davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Army Relief Society
Makes Plea for Aid
Money Needed to Care for
Dependents of United
States Regulars

The American Army Relief Society
is asking for aid in its work Of caring
for the dependent widows and orphans
of United States regulars.
The work has been carried on
hitherto by army officers and their
wives. This year the budget of the
society calls for the expenditure OF
5000. and it is more than they can
handle, unassisted.
The time has come" the appeal
SAYS. when the American people
should take a more active and intelll-.
gent interest in the regular army OF
the United States. The work OF the
Army Relief Society should appeal to
every patriotic American citizen.
The general law of the United
States allows a pension Of but $50
month. or $3.50 a year, to the widows
of the highest officers Of the army.
Tho scale decreases with the rank,
until We find the widow of the enlisted
man receiving but Sl2 month. For
each child the sum Of s. month IS
allowed. II is to supplement TINS
meagre allowance that the Army Relief
Society was formed"
All contributions should be sent TO
Mrs. Richard c. Colt, 43O Park Avenue,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Charlie Taft Honored
On Yale's Tap Day
Skull and Bones Accords Him
Highest Rank in
Elections

New Haven, Conn. April 10. Tap
Day" exercises were held at Yale Col
lcge to-day, six weeks in advance
of the customary day the last Thurs
day in May because Of the extraordi-
nary conditions created by the war.
Eleven of the undergraduates elected
10 the senior societies were tapped at
Palm Beach, Fla, where they are ser
wing with the Yale aerial coast patrol
unit. Among these five were tapped for
Skull and Bones and six for Scroll and
Keys.
4 feature of the exercises was the
tapping OF Charles T. Taft I'd, son Of
ex-Prcsident Taft. as the fifteenth. or
last. man TO Skull and Bones the high
est honor that could be accorded. Newell
Garfield. of West Mentor, Ohio. a
grandson Of the martyred President.
was the first man tapped for Skull and
Bones, the next honorary choice.
Robert B. Deans. Of PhnniXyille.
Penn, refused tender from Scroll and
Keys and was tapped by Skull and
Bones. Ethan a. Shepley, Of S. Louis,
was tapped by Scroll and Keys after he
had refused an election 10 Volts Head.
Following is list Of those tapped by
the three societies:
skull and Bones Newell Garfield. West
Nento-. Ohio: John {. Farrar. New York .
Jane. Could. Philadelphia Cassius ". Clay
Paris. XIV Charlie :. Stewart Dallas. Tex. {;
Robert Il Deans Phocn'Nyle. Penn. John
T.. Woolley. Brookbn Raymond !. Smell
Brorkton Ma. Howard ~ Raidrige. Oma-
ha. Ncb Charles r. Taft. ID. New Haven.
Tapped az Palm Beach Allan W. Ames.
Chicago. Robert p. LoFctt Locust Valley
y y. Frederick Trlbee Dawson. New York !.
Artemus l. Gate. Clinton, Iowa John NJ
Norys. Columbus. Ohio
scroll and Keys Frederick " " era
ham Philadelphia Ethan a Speley St
Louis: Wilma-tn \. Lewis. Alameda. Cal. +,
Arthur &. Crundsn. ST. Louis: Frederick NJ.
Tha,er. Philadelphia Robert +. Holden.
Proctor. Vt. William r Dana. New Haven !.
Lester Armour New York Frank Mauran'
IT,. Philadelphia.
Tapped az Palm Peach Reginald G.
Coornbe. New Yors John Y. farvell. 3D..
Lake Forest. M Earl Gould. New York :
George I Lawrence. Jr., short Hills. J. .
Archibald G. Mcliwaine. ID. Hartford. Conn. :
Curtis : Read. New York.
York. Frederick Il. LoseIoy. Montela'-.
y j. Joseph " Neville. sims bury. Conn .
Meredith Wood. New Nora William =.
Wahridge Toledo Robert +. Crotty. Paw
tucket X. / Henry + Salyards. Duluth.
MINI. Charles c. Heard. Pittsburgh BenJa-
min = Adams. -. Louis Robert ?. DALEY.
Beverly. Mas. Leslie " Macnaughton.
Fort Edward. y y. Andrew ?. Calhoun.
Cleveland William l.. Mckim, Short hil.,.
y j.. John Enslis. Brooklyn. Waltz
VOL. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Suffrage Wins in Michigan
s, 23S, 405 Women May Now
Vote for President

Michigan passed the Presidential
suffrage bill as its contribution to the
Wake up America movement. The
vote in the House was G. TO 80. the
Michigan Senate had already passed
the biz on March % by II 10 p.
Mrs. Orton Clark. president Of the
Michigan Woman Suffrage Association,
t,legraphed the National American
Woman Suffrage Association Yesterday
that Governor Albert K. Sleeper had
assured Michigan sufragists ne would
.en the bill.
This adds fifteen more electoral
votes TO the women's electoral college,
making total Of 1874, including nine
Of Arkansas and the five gained in
Rhode Island on April is.
The National American Woman SUI
fragc Association pointed out that 1t
raised the total number OF women
qualified TO vote for the President Of
the United States TO S.238,4O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

There was JOY in the hearts Of the
tired marriage license clerks i'm the
Municipal Building yesterday afternoon
when the War Department announced
that all men married since the out
break Of the war with Germany would
be treated on the same basis as UNI
married men.
The announcement was made al .
o'clock. Immediately after an unusually
heavy rush Of couples. Typewriter
copies Of the notice were pasted on the
walls Of the bureau. Many Of the
couples who read the statement elected
to think the matter Of matrimony over
again and sadly left the building.
THE War Department. declared the
notice from Washington. ANNOUNCES
that all men married since the outbreak
Of the war viii be treated upon the
same basis a. unmarried men i'm so far
as their military obligations are con-
cernod. il is desired that the utmost
publicity be given by the press to this
announcement
"The department took this action 50
that all men should understand OK
actly what is contemplated in the or
ganization Of an army to fight Ger
many 1t was desired that there should
arise no question of slackers upon the
score OF marriages contracted since the
outbreak Of the war with the possible
construction that the marriage in any
case was FASTENED that military duty
might be cvadcd.'
The notice was posted in the most
conspicuous places possible by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Marriage Since Outbreak Of War
Won Save Slackers From Service
War Department Announces That New Benedicts Will Be
Treated the Same Single Men-Rush for
Licenses Ends Suddenly

clerks Of the Marriage License Bureau,
who have issued nearly 1000 licenses
since the war with Germany began,
two weeks ago to-day. In the five Dor
ouehs approximately $500 couples have
received licenses during the same
period Of time
he country has a right TO protect
Itself. said Chief Clerk Scully. Every
body wants 20 see the right thing done
IN time like this"
There was cheer in the voice Of Mr..
Ncully, who has branded with no COM
plmcntary names many of the young
men who have applied for licenses IN
the last fortnight. There was cheer IN
the voices Of his assistants.
But many Of the young couples who
read the announcement were plainly IN
no cheerful mood. 4 number talked
the matter over IN low tones and de-
cdcd 20 postpone nuptial relations
"Comc on, Bill" said one girl, tug
Cing at thc sleeve of the would-be
bridegroom. well come hack to-mor-
row"
An attendant who overheard the re
mark laughed
They probably won't come back to-
morrow" he said. nor the day after,
nor tho day after I've seen several
couples like them this afternoon.
They've looked At the announcement
looked at each other and decided to
talk IL over"
Yesterdays number Of licenses was
the lowest since the war began. Up
to noon only ll9 licenses were issued.
Only q small number were applied for
before the bureau closed. al . o'clock.
and the clerks stopped work for the
day with the belief that the rush viii
bc checked completely by the new or
der from the War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
MARRIAGES

BARTRON -OUTERBRiDGk A. - sle-
phen's Church. 69th 81. near BROADWAY, on
TUESDAY. April T.. by the Rev Nathan
~a.cle assisted by the Rev. WILLIAM
RaIiiryer. Helen NJ Outerbridge. daughter
IN Mr.. and Mr.. T.. h Outerhridge. Of
Hamilton Parish. Bermuda. and j. Edward
Bsrtron. Of New Yor. City.
DOWNEY CHAMBERLAlN On Wednes-
day morning. April -, 1917. a. - MARY =
church. Plainfeid. a. j. BY the Res, j j
Neary. s. j., Edith BOYD. daughter Of Ar
and Mr. B. Hubert Chamberlain, 20 Dan
iel DOwney.
IEWIS-BIRD- On Thursday. April r..
1917. A. ST Bsrthoomew'- Chapel. New
York City. by the Rev William 3. Lush.
Of Ridgefeld. Conn. Claire. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mn Oliver " BIRD. Of Hemp
stead. /. l.. % Reginald Minturn Lewis.
son Of Mr. and M. treier.c Elliott
Lewis. Of Nev York City.
PRATT ORCHARD On Saturday, April
d. AZ TIE residence of the brides parent.
7g5 Fort Washington Az. New YORK Oip.
hv the Rev Or John Chamberlain. Marion
Claudine. daughts- ~ VI. and Mr.. Albert
Grignard. 20 Jo-hua Dickson Pratt
TOPPING BARROW Zoe g. BARROW. of
New Orleans. La. a. Dr.. Robert :. Top
pins. OF Newark. y. j.. on Tuesday. April
T.. 1917
wAsHBURN DE SEEDING On THURSDAY
April -. 1871. al Grace Chapel H. re
Rev. Charlie Lewis Slattery. ID. D.. and
TIE Rev. Robert Bachman. jr, Henrietta
Tracy daughter ~ NJ. Edward Fitzgerald
de Selding, TO the Res. Ben iamin Martin
Washburn. vicar ~ Grace Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Mrs. Guernsey
Elected National
Head of D. A. K
Receives Majority Over 3
Opponents; Mrs. Story
Honorary President

,-.L..,..., Anil 10 Mrs George
r.aoro- c,c,,.cv Of Kansas. was
- incident general Of the Ma
-, c.....,. If Daucbtcrs OF thc
''o""' ''' .t.o e~., hal.
American kc'oI"No" u" 49,.
lot. receiving tl. votes Of inc i'''-
cast Mr. !. Hamilton Lewis, VIE OF
o"''' ,... rul,rois received 121;
senator p,r.lo o25
Mrs. j. Miller Horton o. D"'''''' -oo
and Mrs. George {. Squres, o. -
~, o.,.,.o.os
! "I'' -'' ,...ol roro 90 fol.
National oihceI' eIe0'0u
lows:
rA.ri.,, general Miss Elizabeth +.
O""P'"'" l...A..
Pierce, Distinct Of 'o'"'"0'"
Recording secretary general MISS
,.r cro,,cn PENNSYLVANIA.
H''''"' - ,.,..r.l Mrs
Organizing se'ie'"i!
Duncan l.. Fletcher, Florldi.
,r.o.....,. .,.,cral Mrs. Robert J.
johnston low"
Corresponding secretary
Mrs Woodbury. Pulsifer. Maine
~. croco If
Registrar genera Mss "'"''
Pierce. New York.
Historian general Mrs. George X.
,,.t.......s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

had our hearings at the last short Ses-
sion General CroZier was asked why
he had not manufactured any rifles as
yet. and his testimony shows that he
stated that having got so many millions
Of that S5,000,000 employed in the
manufacture at his arsenals, etc. he
took part of that money TO buy pis-
tolls, etc
81 think am fair in stating, and the
record will show, and believe the
members Of the committee got the i'm
preston at least, ] did that he was
not really using a large part Of that
money for the manufacture Of rifles,
the most essential arm with which
soldier fights; and you have stated 10
this committee that we make the best
rife in the world. Now. we have been
three years getting ready for war and
the record of your department shows
that we manufactured 10000 rifles in
the three years. with "A capacity in our
arsenals Of manufacturing at least
1000 900"
By Caldwell: This committee has
been treated to very remarkable dem
onstration Of the fact that we do not
get what we think we are going to get
and what we think we ought to have
We have appropriated money to get
what we have been led to believe we
ought TO have and then new recon
mendations are made. refer especial
ly to the matter of rifles. 1t seems to
me that it has been a most dcplorable
failure on the part Of the men who
had charge Of that matter in carrying
out the wishes Of this Congress"
Secretary Baker suggested that these
criticisms be taken up with General
william Crozier. Chief OF Ordnance.
and General H. G. Sharpe, Quartermas-
ter General of the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Houlder Hudgins

Houlder Hudgins, forty-nlnc years
Old. Of Hudgins & Dumas. caterers, and
formerly on the staff of The New
York Herald" died yesterday at his
home. : Tyndal Avenue, Riyerdale.
Mr.. Hudgins was best known for the re
forms that he instituted when his firm
took charge Of feeding the immigrants
at Ellis Island, fifteen years ago. He
recently offered his services to the
government. Mr.. Hudgins was war cor
respondent in the SpanishAmerlcan
conflict. saw Cevcra's feet destroyed,
and was in the trenches at Santiago.
He was a trustee of the Manhattan
Congregational Church. His wife, one
son and three brothers survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
William Berri,
Publisher, Dies
In Brooklyn
His Activity Resulted in
Sentence for Willett
and Cassidy

William Bcrri. editor and publisher
Of "The Brooklyn Standard Union,
director in several financial ins'itu
tions and member Of many clubs. died
yesterday Al his home, 46j Clinton Ave
hue, Brooklyn. Mr. Bern contracted Z"
severe cold while attending the Repub-
l'can National Convention in Chicago
as delegate last summer. Upon his
return he underwent an operation for
pleurisy. He never recovered ms
health. Mr. Bcrri was born in Brook
Ign on September -. lS4S.
For many years lr. Berri was known
as one Of the leading Republicans IN
the East. lie represented his party N
state and national conventions for
many years. He succeeded the late Dr.
ST. Clair McKelway as a member Of the
state Board Of Regents.
I'm the fall of 1871 Nr. Berri was
arrested, charged with criminal libel
William Willett, jr., a former Repre-
sentative. then candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Supreme Court
judgeship, caused the arrest because
of an editorial in which THE Standard
Union" charged a judicial nomination
had been sold
Sensational developments followed
Mr.. Berri's arrest. and Willett. "Curly
Joe" Cassidy Democratic leader of Long
Island City. and Walters. henchman.
were all indicted for conspiracy. Will
lett and Cassidy were sent TO prison
and the case against Berri was dis
n Used
Among the charities Mr.. Berri was
actively interested IN we're the Indus
trial Home for the Blind and the
Brooklyn Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Chill lren. He attended the
Central CongI egatlonal Church. Of
which the Rev Or. ). Parkes Cadman,
now at the front. is pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Canadian Wheat Supply
Reports Show 126,O00,000
Bushels in Dominion

Ottawa. April 49, The wheat and
wheat -four supply in Canada on March
RI 1917. was l26.000,00 bushels, as
compared with 19I0Oo.00O last year
and 100000 on February 8. 1915,
according 10 reports issued here to-
DAY by the Census and Statistics once
The figures for this year include g.
500 600 bushels in the elevators, flour
mills and in winter storage in vessels,
45.G3S. 900 in farmers hands and 49,
So, 900 in transit by rail.
or oats and oat products there were
in the Dominion on March 81 total
Of 1000. 600 bushels. There were on
the same date l0.00o,'0o bushels Of
barley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Canadian Potatoes in Demand

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April 10. \ dispatch
from Consul Verne Richardson, at
Moncton, y. b., made public to-day
says:
"Great activity has characterized the
Noncton potato market for several
DAYS. largely on account of the pres
once Of buyers from the United States.
A large American operator who is now
here states that orders for fifty car
loads had been placed within the last
week for shipment 70 New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

endured 10 patiently and gave her an
other bottle At last she started out.
and the doctor was conRratulating him
SELF. when she stopped and exclaimed:
Why. doctor. You didn't look 10 see
IF my tongue was coated - know 1t
ISN'T YEARLY replied the medical man.
you don't find grass on a racctrack."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Beekman 5000
ENGAGEMENTS

uACkAY -VOLGER Mr. and M-s. Bernard
Godfrey Volger. Of Pas-aic. =. j. announce
the engagement OF their niece. Charlotte
Mar2aretha Nolger 20 David hno~ies
Mackay. ron o. Mr. and Mrs Donald
Gum Machay. also of Passaic. y. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth. In
n.moriam and Death Notices may he
telephoned TO The Tribune any time up
TO midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as YOU wish At in
SERTED. Bill for same will be mailed 10
YOU later The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2e3d 81, By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
I.ota % small size for "a y
once 20 East asa 81. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
iNHt1 TAN

MiNHATTiN
Fourth Avenue cor 18Th Street
Eldridse ST.. cor. Rlwngion 81
East Hou,on ST.. cor. Essex ST.
Seventh Az. bet. 18Th & 49th SITS
Lexington Az. cor. l2+th ST.
Grand ST.. cor. Clinton St.
E. I'D St.. bet. Lexington & Sd Avs.
Eighth Av.. cor. 9th St.
BRONN
Courtlandi Az. cor. l4oih ST.
HROOkIlN
Smith ST.. cor. Livingston 81
Graham Az. cor. Debevoise -
Phkin Az. cor. Rockawsy Az.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-02
GAMBLER

Gambler, July 31.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sylvester are enjoying a visit
from the formers mother, Mrs. Syl-
vester of Micanopy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sandlin were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mathews, motoring up from Or
lado, where they have made their
home for the past several months. Mr..
and Mrs. Sandlin and their host and
hostess formed an auto party TO
Ocala Sunday evening, visiting old
hcme friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hightower
motored over from Lake George Sat
urday.
Mr.. H w. Baxter's many friends
sympathize with him in the loss of
his father. Mr. Baxter left at once
on receipt of the message, to attend
the funeral at his old home in Beaver
Falls, Pa.
Mr.. C. w. Quick gladdened the
heart of Mrs. Quick last Saturday by
presenting her with a new Maxwell
car.
The ladies of Gambler have planned
d splash party and picnic supper in
honor of the Gambler soldier boys,
next Friday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. George Pritchett, who is at
home on a furlough, leaves the last
of the week for duty. The others will
be subject to call from Uncle Sam.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-02
A PICNIC AND BALL
FOR COMPANY A
Committee on Entertainment.

A number of the friends of the
members of Company A want to give
the boys a basket picnic and ball at
Silver Springs Friday night.
They suggest that all who can do
so help with their cars to take the
boys out to the springs late in the
afternoon, and also provide generous
baskets of eatables. After a picnic
supper, they can dance in the pavil-
ion until coming home time.
1t is an excellent idea and the Star
hopes it will be carried out. Begin
ming next Sunday morning, the mem
bers of Company A are in for months,
probably years, of hard work and
deadly danger, and it will be a most
appropriate thing to give them the
most pleasant evening possible before
they go away.
Anyone who wants to help on this
excellent proposition, with auto,
lunch basket or both, please commu-
nicate as soon as possible with Rev,
G. A. Gilman or Messrs. w. T. Gary
or C. w. Hunter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-02
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, Aug. 2.-Picnic an.
nouncement next week.
Oak Vale is about five miles north
east of Williston and about 25 mile
northeast of Ocala.
Miss Hattie Atkins is visiting US
Her efficiency and popularity as {
teacher is attested by her third recent
election.
Our old pupil, DR.. Emmett Ander
son, first honor graduate of the Will
liston high school and third in hi:
class at the Atlata Medical College
year ago, has been elected assistant
pathologist in the college for next
year.
Mr.. Orlando Shepherd, one of oul
most industrious young farmers, has
been losing much time by the sickness
of his little son Emanuel, who with
his mother has been at Micanopy fol
some time for treatment.
Judge Harris of Williston and Mr.
7. L. Williams, Williston's popular
banker, were visitors at the Vale thi:
week.
Gilbert Reeves, another of our best
farmers, is the latest Oak Vale pur.
chaser of car.
Patrick Anderson, Henry Anderson
Percy Larson and Eddy Britt have
volunteered for the navy and are al
ready at the camps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-02
ADS.
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM.
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

FOR SALE-For cash at a bargain
or bankable note-Motor boat, Car
tercar automobile, roll top desk, trap
buggy, one-horse wagon, two magic
lantern outfits, 200 slides to same,
one multiple typewriter duplicator,
one diaphram Monograph, two type
writer's, incubator, several small cleo
trical batteries, bath tub, shower
bath, other plumbing fixtures one
large servant bath, several good
pieces of furniture, iron beds, chairs,
large refrigerator, dining room table,
dressers, and other household furnish
ings. Come quick if you want a bar
gain. Phone 333 or 407. 8-1-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Veal of Dunnellon are
among those attending the barbecue
at Oxford today.
Mrs. James Fl. Strunk and daugh~
ter, Miss Catherine, have gone to En-
terprise TO spend a month with Mr..
Strunk, who is with the East Coast
railroad at that place.
Mrs. James II. Hill, who has been
spending several days at the Arms
House, returned to the lake today,
where she is visiting her brother, Mr..
John Carney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rivers and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Rivers Jr. of Alachua
motored to Ocala yesterday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G.
Rivers.
The Ocala public library is indebt-
ed to Mr.. Charles Duval for seventeen
volumes of juvenile fiction and thirty
one volumes of Charles Dudley War
rer's Library of the Worlds Best
Literature"
Miss Nan Brooks expects to leave
tomorrow for a months visit to
friends in Franklin, Va. During her
absence Miss Sidney Perry will be in
the gas Office.
Mr.. w. T. Luckie, his daughter,
Miss Mary Lou, and his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Laura Luckie, arrived yes
terday, on their way from North
Georgia to their home in Winter
Haven. Miss Mary Lou is the guest
of Miss Mabel Akin, and Mrs. Luckie
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-02
ENTERTAINMENT FOR co. "A

To the Members of the 0caia Rifles:
You are invited to spend the even
ing with US informally at the Ocala
high school dormitory Saturday night,
$3.50 o'clock. Come to have a good
time, bring your mother, sister,
wife, sweetheart or some other boys
sweetheart. Wear your uniforms or
your "civics," just as pleases you best
Mrs. c. V. Roberts,
Mrs. D. M. Roberts,
Committee on Entertainment.
Cake Wanted
We ask the ladies to donate cake
for the entertainment to be given
Saturday night at the high school
dormitory for our soldier boys. Call
I'D 3O5 or 278 and tell them how much
you will give.
Invitation to All
An invitation lis extended to all the
citizens of Ocala or any out of town
friends who wish to help make sue
cess of this entertainment. You will
first ask how you can help. We will
name here some of the articles we
want donated:
List
Chicken chen prefered) rice, Irish
potatoes, salad dressing, cheese, but
ter, eggs, peanuts, raisins, pimentos.
lemon, sugar, and cream (cans), also
pickles, snow fakes, crackers, butter
trays and cigars.
We realize to make the boys hap.
py we must feed them and make them
feel at home with us. We ask you tc
call US up at once, so we may know
what to depend on.
Mrs. C. V. Roberts,
Mrs. D. NJ. Roberts,
Committee on Entertainment.