davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
eshi1ors and Ohio Promotions.

re 81 ton of ]. r. Kearney TO
Ire 1fiC. G, assistant to vice presi-
tt wiz sadquarters at Baltimore.
annos r. by Vice President J. ~
vs - operating officer of the
'.tu1c I'd Ohio Railroad system.
y Nc' ees, general superintend-
7t '-s Northwestern District, at
-i7,7 g. 7as been advanced to gen.
~ - era endent Of transportation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28

vy -.-s II the Dfstric. commits
-s1le. intendent Whitaker was
yesterday relieved from his duties at
Occoquan without prejudice. Alonzo
Tweedale. District auditor. was ap-
pointed TO take charge Of the inStl-
b tuition during his absence.
The removal OF Mr.. Whitaker was
occ1sioned BY the beginning OF an
investigation Of the charges Of the
suflragists which is to be conducted
BY the Board of Charities through a
special committee. the personnel OF
which is to he announced later.
The committee to which will fan
the work Of persuing the INVESTIGATION
will PROBABLY be the committee on
PENAL institutions. which is composed
Of the following members: George r..
Hamilton. u. J. kaufman and Dr.
George NJ. Kobcr.
Other members may be added at
the discretion of the directors Of the
board. john Joy Edison, president OF
the Board OF Charities. Is a member
Of the committee. eX-ofhcio.
Inquiry Is Begun.
The committee. in al! probability
will begin work on the inquiry dur
iug the course of the day. The COM
r1jssioners Of the District are wait
ing for the report on the action OF
the committee before taking any de-
finite steps. -.
The cause Of the investigation
primarily should be laid to the SUI
frazists. who through their counsel
Dudley Field Malone. former coliec-
tor OF the post of New York, brought
charges of a serious nature before
the Board Of Charities. The board
after a LONG session, Wednesday az
ternoon. passed resolution provld-
ing for an investigation. and recon-
r1endcd such action to be taken oE
the District commissioners. The Com
n,issioners acted on the recommends
ZION Of the board Of charities and rer-
n7itted the beginning Of an inNesu2'-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
To-Day PROBE
nj BEFORE BODY
Chamber of Commerce. Calls
Meeting TO Discuss Oc-
c- uan Charges.

action on the charges of
~ -ssU suffragists as 10 the sort
~ trezi- accorded prisoners at
o-erg md the subsequent re-
Iicyai uperintendent Whitaker.
;l- Co.. T OF Commerce OF the
--'--iL Columbia. has called a
~.-s7ig he special committee on
coz g. 'ucrs and reformatories
70 o. consider the advisability
z "a IN cation.
t. each member OF the
r-rrr Tas mailed last night,
sex to report this afternoon
4r Of Jackson II. Ralston,
.1e to look into the situa-
,tter signed by Mr.. Raj
-.0 the purpose Of the meet
.GEEt4t view of the developments
Az C..l... l believe it to he time
90 in-E the situation"
~ De- investigation will fol-
l1s az a. IN Of the committee has
noe 5geH 81 ed. 1t is believed. how
.---. t- in charge at the trade
r--lli-a- that definite action by
u.a Gle. OF Commerce will be
frr .eH
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
TALLY SHEETS To Be
MAILED TONIGHT
COLOSSAL TASK OF CHECKING DRAFT NUMBERS
ABOUT COMPLETED
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington; July 23.-Checking of
the official tally sheets of the draft
is about complete. 1t is expected that
the sheets will be mailed to the local
boards by tonight. Such cards as
were not definitely placed, including
those that might come in by mail af-
ter July 10, will be placed in their or
der of liability through drawings by
state organizations. These will be
to the list of the respective
districts and be Immediately affected
by Fridays drawing just as if includ
ed in the lists at that time. The pro-
vost marshal generals office is pre-
pairing to answer the numerous in
Quiries expected when the local boards
begin their work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
THE LOCAL END

We reprint the list today, first, be-
cause a few corrections had to be
made; second, Saturdays edition was
exhausted before all the people were
supplied; and, third. because some
people have not clearly understood
the matter. In spite of the explana-
ton of the drawing, which was tele-
graphed directly from Washington,
the system remains obscure to many.
About the straightest explanation
we can give is that Marion county
must furnish 142 men, who will be
chosen from the first 284 numbers on
the list. But if there are more than
142 exempt out of the first 284, the
board will go on calling men in the
order of their numbers. One hundred
and forty-three exempt will necessi-
tate calling the next number, which
is SO, L. j. Manning of Anthony. An
other exemption will call 1448, Tony
Kiriakos, who is at Charlotte, N. c.,
and so on until the quota is made up.
The list of those selected will be
published by the Star as fast as the
board will supply the names.
In telegraphing such a vast guam
tity of numbers, some mistakes have
been made They will be corrected as
soon as the official list arrives by
mail, which will probably be in the
next two days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
IRREGULARITIES IN
THE TAMPA POSTOFFICE
Made the Department Ask for the
Resignation of Postmaster
MacKay
Tampa Tribune)

Washington, July 21.-The postof-
flee department has written Postmas-
ter James Mckay of Tampa requesting
his immediate resignation. The rea-
son for this action is understood to be
irregularities in the money accounts
of the assistant postmaster at Tam
pa, and it is said that while the latter
official must account to his bondsmen,
Sc far as the money part of the mat
ter is concerned, that the department
takes the view that Postmaster Nc
Kay is responsible to such an extent
for permitting this situation to exist
that his official connection with the
Tampa Office is no longer desirable,
hence must be severed.
This action was taken after post
Office inspectors had made a CAREFUL
investigation of the matter, their re-
port leaving no alternative except for
the department to ask for MacKay's
resignation Immediately. The irregu-
larities of the assistant postmaster
are said to amount to about $4,000.
The letter sent Postmaster MacKay
was mailed yesterday, and should
be received by him tonight or tomor-
row.
John Carney, assistant postmaster,
was removed June IL upon tele-
graphic advices from Washington
which had been sent out upon receipt
of the report of postoffice inspectors
who had investigated his accounts
with the local office. His shortage
was first reported to he $4,400 and
was later cut down to $1,000, it is said.
Mr.. Carney denies the shortage. He
is bonded with the Fidelity & Guar
antee Company, fully protecting the
government
Captain MacKay was asked last
night for statement regarding the
reported request for his removal. He
had retired when reached by the Tri-
bune, but sent word that he had as yet
not received any letter from the post
master general and did not care to
discuss the matter at all until he had
received some word from Washing
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
IgnorantPeople as Usual Best Helpers of Their
Worst Enemies
COLOSSAL TASK PLACED IN HANDS OF KRENsUOS HAVE MADE ROAS ON THE
FRENCH TRENCHES

Unlimited powers have been grant
ed the Russian provisional govern
nlent under Premier Kerensky by the
most powerful representative body in
the nation. The soldiers and work
mems delegates and peasants of all
Russia, comprising the ruling body
known as the government of national
safety" has issued mandate to re-
store order at the front and at home.
This gigantic task has been placed al
most solely in the hands of Kerensky,
concededly the strongest man in the
nation.
Military interest centers in Galicia
and around Craonne on the western
front, where the Germans are concen-
trating their efforts. There is little
sign of change in the east, where dis
affection among the Russians threat
ems the nations arms.
The Germans made inroads on the
first line trenches on the California
and Classmates plateaux in France in
desperate assaults launched against
the French. The French, however, are
still clinging to their positions.
PRESENTS A GLOOMY PICTURE
Petrograd, July 21.-The executive
committee of the workmen's and sol
dier's delegates and provisional gov
ernment commissioners with the Sec
ond army in the southeast presents a
gloomy picture of conditions. In a
message to the premier. it is stated
that whole elements of Russians evac-
uate positions before the enemy even
approaches.
A new order provides that deserters
and runaways be shot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
MAXWELL OWNERS
BIC MILEAGE
More Than a Thousand Cars First
Reporting Average More than
29.1 Miles
ONE RUN OF SIG REPORTED
Many Women Finish One Gallon Runs
With Great Number of Miles
to Their Credit

More than $4,000 persons took part
in the greatest automobile event in
the world when the owners of Max
well cars made one gallon runs in the
$4,000 U. S. Liberty Bond gasoline
economy contest of the Maxwell Motor
company of Detroit. The contest end
ed at midnight July 10th.
An average of 291 miles was made
by the first 1852 cars reported.
Owners drove the cars in the red
tank runs. Thousands of cars were
Registered with dealers and many
hundreds have not yet been reported
to the main Office. Later reports may
increase the big average mileage re-
corded.
Fifty-one and nine-tenths miles on
one gallon of gasoline is the top num-
ber Of miles reported. 1t was made
by j. z. Elliot of Atlanta, Ca
Runs already reported to the gen.
eral office from twelve states made a
mileage above Al miles. Three cars
have been announced by dealers as
having made greater mileage than
| so miles. Among the first cars heard
from were thirty cars from nineteen
cities, all with better than 40 miles
to their credit. These cars represent
ed every section of the United States
and Canada.
The greatest number of miles were
made by cars in runs in Georgia, Min
nesota, Texas and California. The
states of Illinois, Maryland, Ohio and
Oregon report runs having been made
with bigger mileage than Al miles.
Record mileage of one gallon of gas
oline was made not in one town or
city, but in scores and hundreds of
cities. From Vancouver, B. c., to
Lorraine, Tex, the Maxwell owner ex-
hibited great skill in driving in econ
cmy runs.
There are hundreds of tests not re-
ported to the company. Dealers in a
majority of cases have waited until
the last moment to forward the result
of their local contests.
Dealers report that the Liberty
Bond event. aroused more enthusiasm
| in their communities than any pre-
vious automobile contests. Hundreds
of women participated and drove
their cars in the red tank contests.
Their runs averaged well up with
those of men.
Miss Myrtle Phelan of Fresno,
Calf, made a run and totalled 45.9
miles. Mrs. ]. o. Howell of Lorraine,
Texas, was a close second with a
mileage of 45.2 miles.
When all the results are in and
have been tabulated at the Detroit Of
flee of the company more startling
figures may cause the enthusiasm of
Maxwell owners to grow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
ISN'T TOO LATE TO ENLIST

Those selected for service under the
draft will be permitted to enlist in the
regular army or National Guard at
any time prior to their call for ex-
animation before exemption boards,
probably ten days hence. They will
not be allowed, however, to join the
marine corps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
AIR BATTLE OVER
ENGLAND

London, July 23.-Another daylight
raid, carried out over the east coast
of England yesterday morning, re-
suited in the repulse of about twenty
German airplanes after they had
dropped number of bombs over Fe-
lixstowe and Harwich, killing eleven
persons and injuring twenty-six. An
alarm was sounded in London, but be-
fore the Germans could reach any
point near the city they were attack
ed heavily by defending squadrons of
aircraft, which speedily caused them
to beat hasty retreat. So far as has
been reported, none of the Germans
was brought down.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
AMERICA WILL CUT
SUPPLIES OFF
Admission by High German Com
mand that Our Entry in the War
Will be of Some Effect
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, July 23.-The high Ger
man command calculated the food
supply on what came from neutrals,
it became known through the famous
speech of Erzberger, head of the
Catholic party, in a secret reichstag
session, according to the Daily Mail.
Erzberger said the entrance of Amer
lea into the war was not of military
value but important in that necessary
supplies would be cut off.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
ASSOCIATED Press)
AMERICANS HAVE
BEEN IN IT
Back in this Country After a Trip to
the Front and Bearing
Marks of Battle
ASSOCIATED Pressp .

An Atlantic Port, July 23.-Eleven
American army officers. members of
the special commission to France,
England and Belgium, arrived here
today. They declined to say just
what work they had been doing, but
the shrapnel-scarred helmets they
brought back as souvenirs supported
their admission that they had been
under fire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23

The coffee that you are drinking at
the Harrington Hall dining room and
cafe is the famous Senate brand cof-
fee, roasted and distributed exclusive
ly by the Tampa Coffee Mills Get
the habit. 7-10-n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
REWARD OFFERED

Stolen from my store Saturday,
June Both, my gold hunting case
watch. Case No. 1862; Waltham 16-
jewel movement No. 6534232. Suitable
reward will be paid for its return,
and no questions asked. G. A. Nash.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
NO TIME TO LOSE

Provost General Crowder has ruled
that registrants will not be eligible
for voluntary enlistment in the regu-
lars or National Guard after their
names have been posted by the local
boards as summoned for examination.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23

550-Alfred Edwards, Mcintosh.
1611-F. B. Dudley, Eureka.
574-March Mickens, Mcintosh.
31-Arthur Clay, Citra.
1432-John L. Leitner Jr., Ocala.
1727-Isaac Bolard, Sparr.
981-Clarence Dukes, Leroy.
1848-Wilie Johnson, Ocala.
1570-Rossie Harris, Micanopy.
1817-Henry Jones, Jr., Belleview.
770-Fleming Davis, Morriston.
882-Folon Denham, Reddick.
677-James Johnson, Kendrick.
749-Lewis Smith, Martel.
1868-Leroy Henry Wise, Ocala.
1509-Alvin Phillips, Ocala.
525-Rubin Patterson, Pennington.
1417-C. G. Meffert, Ocala.
1574-George Carter, Micanopy.
760-Herbert Williams, Martel.
183-B. P Muldrow, Dunnellon.
56-Harvey Robinson, Citra.
418-Josephus Lewis, Martin.
1276-Lonie Edwards, Ocala.
1791-R. F. Livingston, Santos.
792-Raleigh Roberts, Ocala.
5-W. H. Boyt, Citra.
350-V. J. Randall, Conner.
1580-Miller Floyd, Micanopy.
870-L. L. Sherouse, Reddick.
1714-Ralph Howell, Sparr.
298-Dave Graham, Mcintosh, Ga.
675-Julius James, Zuber.
1769-Alonzo Num-, Belleview.
1294-Jessie Gibson, 0cala.
1148-John Henry Brown, Ocala.
1647-Clayton c. Marston, Irvine.
1354-Dallis T. Jeffcoat, Ocala.
343-H. J. Amacks, Lacota.
1631-Willis L. Jennings, Fairfield.
982-Timothy Johnson, York.
726-H, W. Scott, York.
549-L. P. DuPree, Mcintosh.
1132-Rufus A. Raines, Ocala.
440-Jess Kingsley, Bay Lake
1485-Richard Proctor, Ocala.
1674-J. H. Cherry, Fairfield.
741-Marion Robertson, York.
1054-Norton P. Davis, Ocala.
1875 w. c. Mills, Ocala.
711-V. B. Hadcock, York.
1022-Chas. E. Standley, Ocala.
841-Fred Falana, Morriston.
638-Joe Murry, Boston, Ga.
1032-Earl C. Green, Ocala.
623-Reuben Gordan, Weirsdale.
269-R. A. Hogans, Fort Mccoy.
685-Gilbert McCray, Zuber.
1141-Isaac James Smith, Ocala.
1314-CharIes Macon, Ocala.
1016-Lucius Potter, Ocala.
1688-Whort ]. Carter, Reddick.
335-Ed George, Montgomery, Ala,
1430-Isaac N. Colclough, Ocala.
ABB. W. Mikell, Williston.
1358-Earnest Mayes, Ocala.
923-Robert Weathers, Reddick.
1344-Johnnie Gaulman, Ocala.
1305-Eugene L. Booher, Ocala.
341-Claude Counts, Conner.
1007-C. P. Chazal, Ocala.
1764-Z. V. Fireman, Belleview.
391-H. E. Morrison, Moss Bluff.
1366-W. T. Hooper, Ocala.
353-John Bowman, Macon, Ga.
970-Eddie Franklin, Cotton Plant.
637-Dave Dunlap, Lake City.
1675-Willie Richardson. Irvine.
360-A. F. Tucker, Conner.
1657-Mitehell Floyd, Orange Lake.
1217-William A. Stroud, Ocala.
Sic. A. McRae, Mcintosh.
1S73-C. FL. Grannis, Summerfield.
4S8-C. L. Robbins, Micanopy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23


821-Moses Pool, Ocala.
692-T. P. Ward, Kendrick.
Cow. R. Lee, Eastlake.
81O-Arthur Waters, Morriston.
1870. C. Moorer, Summerfield.
1922. w. Brown, Alachua.
507-James Mason, Pennington.
309-Obie Roberts, Macon, Ga.
437-J. M. Harper, Orange Springs
1324-E. w. Leavengood, Ocala.
604-R. d. Douglas, Weirsdale.
433-W F. Niedernhoefer, Lowell.
1329-Roscoe G.. Walters, Ocala.
10-D. L. White, Citra.
1045-George Bell, Ocala.
1031-William F. Adams, .Ocala.
1705-Warren Jacobs, Sparr.
1331-Edward Fatio, Ocala.
1685-Arthur Ryan, Fairfield.
487-J. G. Bronson, Williston.
43-Meritt Colding, Citra.
1763-D. S. Scroggie, Summerfield.
1548-Joe Welch, Sumerfeld.
1264-Lewis F. Teuton, Ocala.
1066-Jake Ander Virgins, Ocala.
924-Josh Weathers, Reddick.
420-Anderson Taylor, Martin.
1014-R. S. Bullock, Ocala.
1178-John M. Clifton, Ocala.
514-Frank Evans, Pennington.
1282-Ira F. Bennett, Ocala.
1323-Cornelius Broswell, Ocala.
1847-Edgar Johnson, Ocala.
779-Lewis Graham, Ocala.
140-J. D. Metcalf, Dunnellon.
1536-E. A. Thomas, Summerfeld
1723-Joseph Gadson, Sparr.
1779-A. d. Lightsey, Santos.
1236-Roy L. Smoak, Ocala.
432-S. V. Knoblock, Martin.
1441-Israel Cummings, Ocala.
117-Nero Leon, Tallahassee.
602-Paten Jackson, Eastlake.
390-A. M. Morrison, Moss Bluff.
348-Jesse Raulerson, Fort Mccoy.
75-C. c. Gates, Anthony.
194-Arch Martin, Dunnellon.
874-L. T. Nixon, Rededick.
552-Arthur Fisher, Orange Lake.
13OO-Will Sullivan, Ocala.
1673-Press Woodard, Irvine.
1887-Walter Goodwin, Sparr.
186-Henry Davis Moon, Dunnellon.
652-W. K. Finley, Kendrick.
927-Henry Harrison, Reddick.
1484-James Pogue, Ocala.
739-Emmett Pettey, Ocala.
1751-Robert Franklin, Summerfeld
Wiley Allen Monroe, Ocala.
1146-George II. Lonnon, OcaIa.
William u. Norwood, Ocala.
408-Joe Barrett, Martin.
972-W. L. Blewington, Cot'n Plant.
325-H. G. Reynolds, Astor Park.
757-Herbert Warren, Martel.
966-David Speach, Ocklawaha.
868-Wm. E. Sherouse, Reddick
332-Ben Adams, Brundidge, Ala.
379-Anthony Harkey, Ocklawaha.
1560-J. G. Davis, Summerield.
542-R. NJ Boulware, Mcintosh.
1818-John T. Taylor, Santos.
772-Cleaveland Dorsey, Williston.
1456-James Lawton, Ocala.
721-Homer Lewis, Martel.
1419-WilIie Heath, Ocala.
1549-G. E. Pendleson, Summerfeld.
1476-Robert Gollmon, Ocala.
280-Harry Pearce, Burbank.
1292-Arthur R. Hogan, Ocala,
1395-Edward Lopez, Ocala.
606-A. E. Knight, Weirsdale.
1S2-J.' W. Muldrow, Dunnellon.
1771-Floyd Crumiell, Belleview.
513-Parrarie Roberts, Blitchton.
46-Riley Hearst, Citra.
1020-Albert Merton, Ocala.
1651-Will Young, Irvine.
Wilbert Franklin, Ocala.
1636-John Loos, Irvine.
223-George Eglezos, Dunnellon.
15-Amos Evans, Citra.
905-Harrison Riley, Reddick.
933-Davis Ford, Lowell.
1531-W. C. Grimes, Summerheld.
1288-John T. Felts, Ocala.
452-G. F. Turner, Cater.
355-Charles Purcell, Lacota.
1843-Irven Hawkins, Ocala.
530-Raymond Drummer, Elemwood.
809-Cleveland Waters, Morriston.
1114-Wellie Weber, Ocala.
1470-John w. Macon, Ocala.
645-G. H. Dewitt, Weirsdale.
218-Lonnie Gibson, Dunnellon.
gov. L. Robinson, Weirsdale.
1334-Sterling NJ. Hooper, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
THE LIST

258-H. E. Abbott, Burbank.
458-W. C.. Strickland, Cater.
854-Ira Chisolm, Williston.
1894-Charlie Smith, Lake Weir.
1878-A. D. Proctor, Summerfeld.
1095-Jas. NJ. Mcdonald, Ocala.
1455-Will Davis, Ocala. -
783-Jones Kinsler, Martin.
331-W. E. Tucker, Conner.
1813-Robert L. Sumner, Belleview.
1858-Augustus Small, Ocala.
1752-Jesse w. Freer, Summerfield.
564-Sam Jackson, Mcintosh.
945-Frank Hills, Gambler.
596-Arrol Howard, Eastlake.
1267-Calvin Levi West, Ocala.
536-A. E. Spikes, Reddick.
1495-Ernest r. Colby, Ocala.
548-W. L. Dixon, Orange Lake.
126-R. Fl. Martin, Anthony.
1679-Thomas Henderson, Irvine.
1237-Gilbert Wallace, Ocala.
784-Angus Love, Reddick.
1117-Gary Neasman, Ocala.
1572-Fred L. Calvin, Micanopy.
1748-John R. Lake, Spar.
837-W. E. Goodwin, Morriston.
337-E. R. Mills, Conner.
676-Isaac johnson, Kendrick.
275-James Love, Fort Mccoy.
509-Philip Howard, Pennington.
1185-Frank Buckner, Ocala.
1732-Harmon L. Clemons, Sparr.
755-R. D. Walker, Martel.
107-M. B. Sims, Anthony.
1546-C. NJ. Perry, Oxford.
1563-Andrew Young, Summerfeld.
1569-Jeffry Michael, Ocala.
616-Walter Woods, Weirsdale.
373-Charles Covington, Ocklawaha
Earnest Howard, Fairfield.
1266-Leroy Hicks, Ocala
1891-John Harvey, Sparr.
775-Nathaniel Gaines, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
POTATO VINES

Sweet potato vines, Jersey and
Porto Rico Yams, at S1.50 per thou
sand. Apply to Camp & Wilson, Ken
drick. Fla. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23

1543-Will Smith, Summerfeld.
704-S. B. Brown, Martel.
72-North Halle, Gainesville.
1053-Clyde c. Balkcom, Ocala.
1896-Ray c. Wallace, Zuber.
1709-B. H. Hooker, Sparr.
356-Jake Ware, Lacota.
112-Charlie White, Anthony.
1067-Junie A. Perkins, 0cala.
128-Charlie Johnson, Selma, Ala.
679-Lee Jones, Kendrick.
805-Jim Williams, Morriston.
11-C. j. Harrison, Citra.
900-Albert Waters, Reddick.
l617-C. w. Wiandt, Eureka.
363-C. A. Hicks, Lynne.
1287-Albert M. Davis, Ocala.
1142-Charles Green, Ocala.
1865. w. Nelson, Belleview.
6-S. p Ausley, Citra.
327-E. II. Cordrey, Lynne.
664-Lee Calvin, Kendrick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
MORE MONEY
PREsT-o-LITE TANKS

We have half dozen Prest-o-Lite
tanks, two sizes, for sale at bargains.
The Maxwell Agency, Ocala. 23-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
SIAM IN THE SCRAP

Siam has declared that a state of
war exists with Germany and Aus
tria, according to Reuter- dispatch
from Bangkok. Nine steamers, ag-
gregating 10000 tons, have been seiz-
ed.
SOME RUSSIANS ARE SCRAP
PERS
Petrograd, July 23.-An official
statement says the Russian attack
north of Pinsk was success, the Rus
slams penetrating the German lines
for distance of two miles, but the
gained ground was jeopardized by
moral weakness in certain Russian de-
tachments. The Teutons attacked be-
tween the Sereth, Stripa and Zlota
Lipa rivers, occupying several vii
lagos. The chief of the Russian divis-
ional staff was killed while re-estab-
fishing order on the eastern Galician
front. .
UPRISING is UNDER CONTROL
London, July 23.-Dispatches to the
Russian embassy state the uprising in
Petrograd may be considered as def
nitely suppressed.
MORE MONEY
The government will ask the house
of commons tomorrow for a credit
vote of six hundred and fifty million
pounds, which will be the largest
single sum voted during the war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-23
USED MAXWELL ROADSTER

A used Maxwell Roadster, good
condition. A bargain. The Maxwell
Agency, Ocala, Florida. 7-14-17.w1