davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
LAST REHEARSAL IS
HELD FOR AD SHOW
AT ARM0RY TONIGHT
1873 YOUNG LADIES TO TAKE PART
IN PERFORMANcE-ALL ARE IN
READINESS FOR THE PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSING ASSN. BENE.
FIT.

The last rehearsal of the Merchants
Advertising Carnival was held las
evening in the armory. There were
1876 young ladies in line for the CRANE
march. Every sort of costume has
been planned. from an Indian maiden
to bride and calendar girl
The clothing stores have planned
attractive displays for their advertise
inents and every sort OF a nifty
young man" will be in the grand
march.
There will be fire-fehters, Dutch
girls, hat models, vegetable girls, art
SITS models, girls dressed for the
street in evening clothes, and II
every kind and description of clothes
Every girl in the review Is enthus
iastc and wishes to give her firm the
best possible sort of an ad This
march will be led by group of the
city's well known young matrons
Following the review will be the
childrens show, put on by the firms
wishing to have children as their rep
resentatives a miniature Goddess o
Liberty will come to life long enough
TO ride thru the armory at this time
| with her military escort, seated on he
aaisson beneath the Stars and Stripes
| As this tiny girl is one of the city's
most attractive children, she is sure
to carry with her the admiration o.
every one that sees her.
The firms representing the chi
lren's show have spent a great dea
Of money making their exhibits attraC
tive and from the things seen at las
nights rehearsal the money has no
been i'll spent
The fashion show, put on under tn
direction Of Mrs. Charles p Irion, will
be great drawing card. Mrs. lriol
has demonstrated her talent befor
at the last Drama Club play, and thi
sketch displays the same talent a
her previous appearances have showl
The fashions shown will all b
loaned by local merchants The swas
ger.stick will make its first appear
ance as used by Ottawa girls. at thi
time.
Stuns and private displays put o
by merchants who were unable to di
play their wares in satisfactor
manner in either of the other d
plays. will be an added attraction
The grand march will start prompt
at s o'clock in order to finish TIL
evening entertainment in time fC
the dancing which will continue vi
til midnight.
Refreshments of coffee and doug
nuts will be served for all those desi
ing them. Favors will be served bot
nights from booth at one end of Il
armory
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

Try the Free Tracer journal Want.Ads
Tor results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

The Reading Habit.
II you like TO read, and have many
books be careful lest you read too
much and think ton lItt'3.--Excbsnge
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
UTICA LADY DIES
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. John Hungerford, aged 50
years, died at the family home in
Utica Tuesday night following an III.
ness with pneumonia. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon with
services at two o'clock and interment
at the Utica cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR T. D. CATLIN
NOT TO Be PRIVATE

Burial services for the late Thomas
D. Catln, deceased president of the
National City Bank, will be held to.
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
family residence on the north bluff
and will not be private. At 1910 the
remains will be placed aboard the
eastbound Rock Island train and taken
TO Clinton, n Y, where they will be
inferred in the family burying ground
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight with In
creasing cloudinesa FRI
day; probably rain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
Evacuate kronstadt.

perograd, Oct rs Evacuation of
the fortress of Kronstadt by the CT.
william population 1t was officially an
nOunced today Kronstadt Is the chief
fortress defending Petrograd and the
main Russian naval base In the Bal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

Continued on Pase 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

Washington, Oct. Subscriptions
to the second Liberty Loan on Liber-
ty Day totalled nearly one billion dol
lars
Treasury Department officials be.
lieved this afternoon that the mini
mum total for the lOan-three billion
was Over-subscribed by half bill
lion dollars yesterday.
Subscriptions to the loan are
known to be in excess of $4,000 900,
000," said an official treasury depart
ment statement this afternoon.
This fact was made certain today
when official reports from all federal
reserve banks, except those at Chi.
cage, st. Louis and p iiladelphia
showed that total sales reported to
them at the close of BUSH ess yester.
day were slightly more than $2,10O,-
100000 Unreported official and un.
official figures added TO this total Ger.
ta.nly will carry the grand total to
more than $4,000, 100000"
Later the treasury issred this state,
ment.
Many careful observers believe sub.
scriptions total three and a half bill
lion dollars, atho there is no official
basis for this They estimate how
ever, that official returns from the
three missing districts will bring the
total to the neighborhood of $2.500.
100000 and added to this amount that
would be subscriptions made before
yesterday which have nots been re
ported to the federal reserve banks
See Maximum, Not Minimum.
Washington, Oct. Maximum
rather than minimum Liberty Loan
figures held the attention Of the Ma
tons chief tinanciers today. The sue
cess of yesterdays big drive was APP
parent when an avalanche of tele
grams containing statistics poured in
on the treasury department today
Despite the most unfavorabe wealth
er conditions over a good part OF the
country the subscriptions had reached
record breaking total. 1t was stated
that it probably would be late today
before the figures were available, but
there was no doubt in the minds of the
officials in charge that the origina
| figures three billions dollars hat
/ been exceeded.
As the drive for loans goes on witt
undated vigor, Liberty Loan speakers
everywhere following suggestions from
the treasury department today will US,
as an argument the figures for thu
seventh German loan
The kaisers subjects gave him an
other three billion dollars recently al
ter three years of war.
Chicago Nets $50 0oo, 900.
Chicago, oct 5.--Subscription G
Chicago's quota of the second Libert
Loan is believed to be assured toda
as the result Of the success OF tn
Liberty Loan day drive Unolilcia
estimates are that more than $50, 900
600 worth Of bonds was disposed OF b
statesmen on Liberty Loan day. mai
ing the city's total approximate
$lG0 900 600 II Is believed the r.
naming $20,95O, 900 needed to max
the maximum of $3.50 $780, 900 will b
obtained without difficulty in the r.
naming days of the campaign.
The pace set by Chicago IN the LII
erty Loan drive was followed by cite
in all other parts Of the seventh fe,
eral reserve district Altho ohicii
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
TOOAY'S LIBERTY LOAN
BAROMETER.
GO IT, OTTAWA.

Yesterdays Patriotic Day cele.
bration Melted $176,500 towards
Ottawa's share Of the Liberty Loan,
swelling Tuesdays report Of $215..
500 TO $392,000. A total Of 072 have
subscribed this sum. 253 making
application in the last thirty-six
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty four hours:
Fannie A. Arnold. II years. 4o4 It'll street
Oscar A. Buhrman. 40 years. $500 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
George A. Ager, 80 years, 1910 street
northwest
Mary 8. sacrey. Al years. National Home
Seth Sheppard, 20 years. Garfield Hospital
John c. Merritt. % years, Walter Reed Hos
William F. UIlrich ~ years. .4e7 North Capt.
V. Prud homme. 20 years. National Home
James +. Crown. 80 years, 10 9th street north
east.
Nathaniel Tyler. IS years, Ontario apart
melts.
Joseph stefansky. 50 years. Walter Reed Hos
Ernest schnebel, 81 years, Emergency Hos
Milton r. Grimm. so years. 14I street
Della Misgs, days, 1928 / street southeast.
Clara Washington, 50 years. 1891 street
southeast.
Maria Grisss. 30 years. Washington Asylum
vincent NJ. Green. year. SIG 18th street
Annie Brown. so years. Washington Asylum
Lorenzo Green. 10 years. 1858 street south.
east.
John W. Gaskins. 81 years. 72s I'd street
southwest.
Marcellus Harrison. 40 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Fiione Smith. 90 years. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Francis B. Lybarger Of this city and Margaret
A. Bolin Of New Lexington, Ohio.
Samuel Jackson. o. s. A., and Irma J. Defk-
Under Of Detroit. Mich.
William = , h,srton o. $. A., and Martha R.
Philip 2. Alden. D. 3. A.. and Ruby N. Kieb
Joseph Mayo Of scott.riIis. va. and Mary
Richard y. Smith and Fiorstta v. Foster.
James d. Adams and Ida v. Jones.
Louis J. Wiiiett. U. s. A.. and Asnss Roch
Of this city.
,o Joseph e. q n5sea,Sr and Marie L. Ambrose
Julian sns HPe q ho roEs GIFTS soy.l. Va. and
Mamie T: REYNOLDS Of Rowling Grssn. Va.
John g. pakis and Pauline Porsle. both Of
James johnson and Nellie johnson.
Stanford Thompson and Mary D. Price.
saepmsn q ,h Ms' ct g. A. and Ma6s NJ
Charlie. & Muse and cl.r. L. Norris. both of
Thom.. 4. Ileyd; .. s. A.. and Dorothy s.
Brown. row. NIB. both Of Baltimore, Ma: r,..,
both of Louisa. Va.
Cornelius 9. Jones Of this city and Ma1 M.
James OF Galveston, Tex.
soyee r; H., Bolton. o. 8. A.. and Agnes B.
" NiiI,s% :. 'S:' Ns;.,n and Mar, M. Douglas.
Ernest T.. Jenkins q this city aud Minnie Bris.
Richard J: Lake Of North Fork, Va. and Dixie
L. Lodge Of Philomont. Va.
Leo A. Jachowsk and Elsie NJ Schmidt.
;, smithey c; King and Kate r. Blake, both Of
Richard J. Clark and Lillian F. Umphreys.
Dean u. Gnndrum and Mary E. Sutln.
James A. Loehef and Edna G. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
: Dance Dresses

$4,000 to 5000 Dance Frocks-S26.8s
Charming styIss ~ satin; solres .lk. ehimen
ard tsffsta sIlk. combined with 1ak nsts, stixsr
mlHo-sap!rs, basque, drspsd and hustle sklsts-
Hssh color, rosa, make, orchid, light bluS and
eFeon.. -. ;. II. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours
Joseph r. and Hazel V. Thomas. girl.
Webb ". and Marjorie r. Wyman. girl
David and Sarah Weisblatt. hoy.
Garfield A. and Mary 2. Street. hoy.
Nathaniel n. and Reulah Summers. boy.
Gin D. and Marie J. Simon. boy.
Demetrus and Minnie Stephenson. girl.
Stephen T. and Celia Rowbitsky. girl.
Henry J. and Rose A. Regan. girl.
Ernest P. and Dorothy T. Reed. boy.
Edward L. and Mabel Roche, hoy.
Alexander =. and Annie Cardno. girl
Robert W. and lrmasule B. ID. II. Ogiivie, boy.
(twtns).
Jesse ". and Moilie Nicholson, boy.
Henry c. and Ida I. McCeney. boy.
Daniel J. and Mary A. Herlihy. boy.
Morris L. and Ida F. Haimovicz. boy.
BENJAMIN Il. and Louise Howard. girl.
John r. and Alice N. Higgs, girl.
Richard n. and Alice X. Harris. boy.
Ross E. and Ellen c. Gray. girl.
Frank F. and Lizzie Farr. boy.
Frank Z. and Esther Dudley, boy.
Kenneth f. and Florence A. Buffn. boy.
Arthur W. and ALA n. Carbduff, girl.
Lemuel H. and Courtney NJ. Crowder; girl.
Joseph r. and William q. Castell, girl.
Albert Is. and Olive q. Caruthers, girl.
James and Leslie A. Carter, boy.
Wallace d. and Anna A. Bassford. boy.
William Il. and Madeline C. Williams, girl.
Allen and Alice NJ. Perry, hoy.
William A. and Vera Marshall, boy.
Samuel and Susie Jefress. girl.
James and Mollie Hines, boy.
Richard d. and HELEN Z. Bolts, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

Lieut.. ]. Victor Burne, L. S f., and
Mrs. Burne, formerly Miss Elsie NJ. May
daughter of Mrs. L. Fraley Mills OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
j. s. PRISONERS BATTLE
GERMANS WITH FISTS
With Canadians They Break Away
From Guards and Reach
Safety.
By the Associated Press.

by the hEsoclhteQ Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Tuesday, December 4.-The
best of many exciting episodes related
in connection with the Cambria fight
ing was that involving fifty American
and Canadian engineers. together with
some British fighting troops. These men
were cut on in the German turning
movement near Gouzeaucourt and were
taken prisoner. A German escort OF
twenty soldiers or more started with
them along the road leading from
Gouzeaucourt to Cambria. As they were
proceeding disconsolately toward the
zone of the German prison cages they
came upon a small body of British
their comrades and were wandering
about.
The British Tommies Immediately
charged toward them. The Germans
tried to drive their captives off toward
La Eacquerie, but the prisoners hurled
themselves upon their guards and
struggled barehanded until the Tom
mics arrived and disposed OF the Ger
mans.
The engineers and their comrades
took the German rifles and worked
their way back with their rescuers I'M
til they were able to reach point
where they could join the British line.
A party of Americans and Canadians
also had an exciting time in a motor
lorry, which, coming unexpectedly upon
six Germans holding the crossroads
with machine guns, charged at full
speed. tank-like, bowling over the sur
prised enemy and escaping down the
road before the Germans recovered
from their shock and fright.
The engineers were not the only Army
men from the United States who did
their bit during the most intense part
of the German counter attack at Cam
brai. Not less than ten American Army
medical officers were working In the
British casualty station along the
Gouseaucourt front In fact. they had
been laboring there since Gen. Byng
began his great offensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

Mrs. Christian Hemmick. who was
the guest OF Col and Mrs Archibald
Hopkins. left last evening for New
York. where she has a studio apart
ment for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
French Lectures for Fishtsr,.

Tonight will inaugursts . series Of
French lectures in the hall Of All Souls
Unitarian Church. 18th and L streets
northwest. to which all men In Uniform
arc specially and cordially invited. This
series has been arranged to give SOL
diers and sailors q convenient oppor-
tunity to obtain a rapid working
knowledge Of the language used by
our ally. Needless to say. there is no
charge OF any kind and a large attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

Mrs. Booth Cook and Mrs. Ruben
Lindblom of Arlington. \. j.. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Edfeldt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
Boy Scout Corn Harvest Near End.

II favorable weather continues for
the remainder of the week 1t Is prob
able that the work Of harvesting the
corn crop on the Boy Scout farm in East
Potomac Park will be completed by the
end OF the week Men are working
daily in harvesting the product and
most of the work has been done.
Many bushels of corn already have been
sent to the Arm purchasing the crop. II
has not been estimated just how much
the local council of Boy Scouts will
realize on the crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

In the Church of st. Philip the Apos-
tie. at st. Louis, Mo. at 8 o'clock, De-
cember 8, Lieut.. John Thornton Knight
jr. goth Field Artillery, United States
Army. and Miss Mary Tigner Holmes
daughter of Commander Urban T.
Holmes and Mrs. Holmes, were mar
ried.
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother. who accompanied her from
Philadelphia to st. Louis. where they
We're met by the bridegroom coming
from his station at Camp Stanley, Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

ance Is hoped for SFoilowfng the lee
ture there wifi be a social hour during
which the French win be the medium
OF conversation. An arrangement made
to supplement the direct instruction
Amy person Of French nationality who
desires to assist In this course IL ask
ed to communicate with Mrs. Seaton-
northwest.-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
&ocieX
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.l
York, will stop at Atlantic City OF
their return trip.

Mrs. Henrick Calm and Miss Rose
Calm of Pensacola, Fla. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Jeansen at their
home in 18th street. where Miss Gam
will be married to Mr.. Anderson Leon
ard of Pensacola early in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
Dangers of Exposure

to severe weather avoided by taking
Father Johns Medicine for colds and
body ing.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

Matches first began to be used in
the United States In the early thirties,
when they were sold in boxes contain
InK twenty-five for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
are now stationed at the
Aerial School tor Observers, Fort Sill.

Miss Mary Airline Zurhorst OF the Ma
tional School Domestic Art and Science.
1850 Wisconsin avenue northwest. has
sent out cards for an exhibit tea, Sat-
urday. December 8, from to $50.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-15
MONDAY MEETING
OF THE MINISTER'S

The ministers of the city resumed
their bi-weekly meetings this morn
ing after a vacation extending over
the greater part of the summer. They
accepted an invitation of the people
of North Ocala to hold services in
that section of town. beginning Mon
day night after the fourth Sunday in
October. The ministers will alternate
in these services. A special meeting
Of the Sunday school superintendent,
Sunday school secretaries and pastors
is called for Wednesday night of next
week Immediately after prayer meet
ing at the Methodist church to dis
cuss the advisability of ''house to
house visitation" in Ocala.
The churches had fine services yes
terday morning but were not so well
attended last night on account of the
rainy weather. The work of the
churches seems to be progressing
nicely and the pastors are expecting
an especially fine work during the
winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-15
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Continued from Third Page,
Time for Christmas Ship Packages
Extended

The American Red Cross, which re-
quested all packages for soldiers and
sailors to be sent in by Oct. Is, has
extended the time. Announcement of
the date of final shipment will be
made in day or two.
Master Mcclure Stephens friends
are glad to hear he is able to be out
again, after several days illness.
Mrs Order Perkins returned home
Saturday from a weeks visit to her
sister in Jacksonville.
Miss Ruby Cappleman returned
home last night from Jacksonville,
where she went Saturday to see her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Rembert.
Mr.. E. L. Maloney returned Satur-
day afternoon from weeks visit to
his daughter, Mrs S. A. Rawls and
family in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Carl Allison returned to Live
Oak last night after spending Sunday
with his sister, Miss Rubye Allison at
the Arms House.
Mrs. D. R. Connor's friends are
glad to hear she is somewhat better
today.
Miss Elsie Hall motored to Gaines
vile Sunday with a party of friends
and spent the day with her father
and sisters, Misses Edna and Myrtle,
bringing the two latter home in the
afternoon. Misses Edna and Myrtle,
who are attending school in Gaines
vile this winter, returned home this
morning.
Mrs. Townley Porter of Lady Lake,
spent Sunday in Ocala with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. McDewett. Mrs Porter
motored here with a party of friends
who came to see Mr.. Milton Sigh at
the hospital.
Lieut.. M. C. Izlar returned to Camp
Wheeler Saturday night after a brief
visit to his grandparents, Major and
Mrs. L. T. Izlar.
| = x
Judge and Mrs. Richard McCona
thy returned home Saturday from a
two months visit in Kentucky and
Indiana.
Mr. G. c. Martin, the veteran
Brooksville lawyer, was in town to-
day. All his friends were glad to see
this genial gentleman.
Miss Ruth Hardee has taken a posi-
ton with the Ocala Telephone COM
pany.
Mrs. c. A. Tremere and daughter,
Miss Eleanor, of Belleview, were well
come visitors in town today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-15
BETTER THAN BEFORE

The Augusta Chronicle says in re-
gard to the musical comedy, "Stop,
Look, Listen" which appears at the
Temple tomorrow evening:
"Stop. Look Listen!" A musical
comedy has appeared in Augusta for
the second season that is actually bet
ter than the first time it was shown
here! A company is presenting it in
Augusta that is first rate, high-class
company and in every way the show
carries out every promise made by
press agents concerning it. All of
which means that Stop! Look! Listen!
as presented at the Grand last night,
was most delightful surprise, and
every one who fails to see it at the
matinee, or night performance today
will miss one of the best musical COM
edy shows that has been here in
years.
To start with the music is Irving
Berlin at his brightest and best-and
that is saying much, for his music has
whimsical, haunting quality and a
gaiety and charm that few of the
present-day composers can equal. The
book is by Harry Smith, and very
clever. The play is staged with the
elaboration that usually marks a
Dillingham; production. The COM
pany is unusually large and numbers
some very pretty girls-but best of
all the principals in the cast are far
higher class than are often seen here
in musical comedies
Oracle O'Malley as Violet, is not
only very handsome woman, but she
can sing and dance and act and her
work in the "Ragtime Melodrama"
was especially fine.
Billy Durham, as Connor, the press
agent, is wonder both in his songs
and in his splendid comedy work all
through. This clever pair is ably sec
onded by Raymond Freeman as Parks
and leila Rambeau as Mary Singer,
the latter having an unusually fine
voice and her dancing in the Hawaiian
scene was exquisite.
The best speciality work was done
by Shaw and Lee, both as the "Coons'
and the "Sheriffs." The song hits of
the evening were, 81 Love a Piano,
'The Magazine Girls" "Take Off a
Little Bit More" and the delightfully."-
clever "Ragtime Melodrama"
But it was all good from beginning
to end and should draw two packed
houses today. E. A. 3.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-15
SKILLED MAXWELL MECHANIC

l am located at the Maxwell Ser
vice Station, on the corner of Osceola
and Fort King avenue (Yonge block,
where I will be prepared to do all
kinds of automobile repair work and
regulating. l have had a good many
years experience with all kinds of
motors, electric appliances, magnetic,
generator and carburetor traubles a
speciality. Any kind of motor work
done at reasonable prices. Maxwell
work a speciality. Satisfaction is as
surel all who come to me.
Respectfully,
29-tf L. W. Sterrett.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-15

Our young friend, John McLin,
will probably soon be missed from the
circle of his Ocala friends. Johns
name is on the draft list, but he does
not intend to wait for his number to
be called. He would have been in one
of the training camps weeks ago if
business affairs had not held him at
home. John is popular and relia-
bic young man. He comes of good
old Scotch-American fighting stock
and the day he puts on the khaki
Uncle Sam will gain a full-sized flint
ing man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-15

1t is reported here that Robert
Elmer, who aided efficiently first in
putting in the sewerage system, and
later at the new light and water
plant, but who left some months ago
for Oklahoma, is in trouble on ac-
count of displaying too much pro-
German sentiment Mr.. Elmer was
a very intelligent and reliable man
and made many friends in Ocala. He
claimed to be Swiss, but is said he
showed considerable antipathy to the
Allies even before he left here. The
Star has kindly remembrance of Mr..
Elmer and his little family and hopes
the reports of his troubles are un-
founded