davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-11

Following are the Fifty-Eight Men
So Far Chosen by the Draft
in Marion County

1894-Charlie Smith, Lake Weir.
837-W. E. Goodwin, Morriston.
1495-Ernest r. Colby, Ocala.
1732-Harmon L. Clemons, Sparr.
755-R. D. Walker, Martel.
1S69-Jeffry Michael, Ocala.
1676-Earnest Howard, Fairfield.
775-Nathaniel Gaines, Ocala.
Alt. NJ. Harper, Orange Springs.
43-Meritt Colding, Citra.
1548-Joe Welch, Sumerfeld.
1045-George Bell, Ocala.
1723-Joseph Gadson, Spar.
1146-George Fl. Lonnon, Ocala.
1395-Edward Lopez, Ocala.
46-Riley Hearst, Citra.
1651-Will Young, Irvine
1099-Wilbert Franklin, Ocala.
1441-Israel Cummings, Ocala.
1456-James Lawton, Ocala.
721-Homer Lewis, Martel.
786-Harris Mcmahon, Ocala.
1476-Robert Gollmon, Ocala.
280-Harry Pearce, Burbank.
1292-Arthur R. Hogan, Ocala,
757-Herbert Warren, Martel.
868-Wm. E. Sherouse, Reddick.
542-R. M. Boulware, Mcintosh.
552-Arthur Fisher, Orange Lake.
1114-Wellie Weber, Ocala.
645-G. Fl. Dewitt, Weirsdale.
1432-John L. Leitner Jr., Ocala.
1727-Isaac Bolard, Sparr.
1868-Leroy Henry Wise, Ocala.
1417-C. C. Meffert, Ocala.
56-Harvey Robinson, Citra.
792-Raleigh Roberts, Ocala.
350-V. J. Randall, Conner.
Sd. G. Harvey, Citra.
SAL. P. DuPree, Mcintosh.
1054-Norton P. Davis, Ocala.
1915 w. G. Mills, Ocala.
623-Reuben Gordan, Weirsdale.
1141-Isaac James Smith, Ocala.
1688-Whort j. Carter, Reddick.
335-Ed George, Montgomery, Ala.
923-Robert Weathers, Reddick.
637-Dave Dunlap, Lake City.
571-C. A. McRae, Mcintosh.
1873-C. FL. Grannis, Summerfeld.
704-S. B. Brown, Martel.
1709-B. Fl. Hooker, Sparr.
1067-Junie A. Perkins, Ocala.
128-Charlie johnson, Selma, Ala.
1744-Henry G. Shealy, Sparr.
1585-Charlie Davis, Romeo.
Hicks, Ocala.
652-Kinsler Finley.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-11

IL pounds of SUGAR 81, with one
dollar purchase of other groceries for
cash, Saturday and Monday only.
Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-11

Harmony Glycerine Soap is still
15c the cake. No advance on it as
yet. Better buy now. Gerig's Drug
Store. If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-11

Now is the time TO plant -camphor
trees. Prices low. Call 288. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-11

August Victor Records now in at
The Book Shop. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-11
APPO|NT TMENTS ARE
COMING IN
Soon We win Know How Many Young
Men Will Become
Officers
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Aug. 11.-Gustav w.
Sigh, of Darlington, S. c., training
at Fort Myer, Va, has been appointed
second lieutenant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-11
ANOTHER FLORIDA BOY

Washington, Aug. 11.-Edgar L.
Clewell of Jacksonville, training at
Fort Sheridan, Ills, has been appoint-
ed second lieutenant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-11

Star ads. are business builders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-11

Petrograd, Aug. 11.-An official
statement says Teuton attacks in
northern Rumania were repulsed The
Teuton offensive in the Fokshani re-
gion continues and battle is in pro
gress near Brody.
HENDERSON FOUND 1T TOO HOT
London, Aug. 11.-Arthur Hender-
son, labor member of the war council,
has resigned his membership IN the
cabinet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-11

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-11
BRITISH ATTACK UNSUCCESS-
Full, SAYS BERLIN

Berlin, Aug, 1.-THE British at
tack on five mile front in Belgium
was not successful, it is officially an
nounced.
RUSSIANS COMPEL TEUTONS TO
RETIRE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
WINTER MAY STOP GAME.
IN WINDY CITY TODAY
White Sox and Giants Equally Confident Of Winning Next
Battle Of Worlds Series-Betting Favors New York
Gossip Busy Trying to Pick Batteries

last Sunday night with two victories
to their credit. The two defeats In
New York hare not dtsheartened the
players 1t has imbutd them with a
''never-say-di spirit. On their own
grounds, and wi h friendly crowd to
they will win the fifth game and thus
egg them on the White Sox believe
they will vim he fifth game and thus
have an edge OF the cries. The play
ers believe that Rowland viii send CT
cote back aasfnst the Giants tomor
row. The shine" expert did not APP
pear to have as much on the ball In
the New York game as h's did IN the
first game here. The play ers look for
him to turn the trick tomorrow. He
has slways beaten club that has
beaten him the ne,.t time he laced
them. It Is this which leads the Sox
to expect Citotte to turr, the tide in
favor of Chicago.
the Sox are not Offering the fabulous
odds that sprung up after Sundays
game. They want the Manhattanites
TO back their team. and New Workers
are doing II with q vengeance. Even
money Lis being w-agered on the result
of tomorrows game. while the Giants
are 7 to favorites for the series.
McGraw will undoubtedly feed the
Sox south paws unit. the end OF the Sc
rtes. He has Sallee. Benton and
schupp to shoot at the Rowlanditss.
1t is doubtful whether the Sox leader
will take a chance on "Reb' Russell.
the southpaw. but viii finish out with
Cicctte and Faber. making good his
predictions of using two pitchers to
stop the Giants.
The probable lineup for tomorrow's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
WET0s INTERESTS
FOH INCORPORATED

The state corporation commission
on yesterday issued charters to two
corporations which are to take over
the business and the warehouse be-
longing to F. K Victor and company.
Mr.. Victor Is now informed for the
duration of the war at Fort Ogls-
thorpe, Ga. and during the several
months he has been in custody as an
alien enemy. his business has been
conducted by Mrs. Victor and two
daughters.
One charter lis to the Star Ware
house corporation. with capital
stock of s25 900. A. r. Thornton is
named as president and John 3.
Welsh is secretary treasurer. 1t will
conduct the usual business Of g. to-
bacco storage warehouse.
A second charter Is issued +. \.
Victor and company, Incorporated, ana
il authorized to conduct the import
Ing and exporting tobacco and to en-
gage in the. tobacco business other
than manufacturing. generally. A. FL.
Canigan is named as president and
A. p. Thornton, secretary treasurer.
While the interpretations Ameri-
eanize large business conducted
heretofore By subjects of Germany.
II is not understood that actual con-
troll !s Invested by the Victor estate,
which. II is understood. owns controll-
ing stock in both corporations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
EMORY AND HENRY
TO FACE TECH TO-DAY

tSpecsal to The Richmond virginian J
Blaoksburg. va. oct. t2.-Eaory
and Behr, college engage the Techs
2sf~ulN1 heeu tomorrow tAAtag the
date formerly held by Yale. the
&tltpt ist come Lack into the game
sff"{ res3 ~ several years and V.
..tt3flr4tes the contest with In
lesest .t@ gn"e'- i'arcish. who is coach,
was d I2ruef 4ech star ana during
ais trle Nas t@@a rded as one Of the
l.Ter,esi 3efeHa q hacks ir the Sou h.
Ntf'n h. exception Of Captain Speed
#~rf b. s'eNel and curry Coach
iifrn!er p!U present an almost ent re
uev outs; Tomorrow, as several of the
r. s,1'srs are out of the same on ac-
count az injuries received in the
3es "a De-. = dIey game and an the
sstrea 9nas Scrimmages held each day
Eddie Rodcn, first string quarters
aaet vat, -not1~ be allowed 10 play on
account Of a wfenchea hack. This ~ II
give Ecck h = uuderstudy a chance
n show what re car do AS yet.
Book has never sr a ryice In q regu-
lar same ana A. nn,iv boys are anxi-
Gus 10 see THE vo1e1g husky IN action.
few 10 ~sves rrnn7tse OF making Tech
sbie man. either at quarter or
half
suier has given a large portion
as his Jme this week ~ thu ends,
-Trey were slow getting ds~r the aeld
arT gunts the las: GO rae and for a
athzrEe re wt1l Hsn II RSaaa ard
Powers araifls, Emory ana Henry.
Wieeel ard Powers viii probably do
the k'cHine Both 81 these men are
Improving every day and are ho0tiuE
the oval for nice long distances.
Matt VIII. from John MARSHALL High
school ia pushing the other backfiald
men for A Job on the team and Will
probably get q chance TO show his
worth In tomorrows game He IS
stoctv. well-knittcd chap and though
he lacks experience. his in. provenlent
Snrirr the 9as. week warrants the
opinion that he will make the Techs
IL most valuable man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
BARR CASE NOW
IN HANDS OF Jury

In the United States district court
yesterday the case OF j. NJ Barr was
tried and submitted to the Jury.
which is expected to render it's verdict
this morning. The case involved
charges OF transporting liquor to
Hopewell from point outside of the
state contrary to the provisions Of the
Reed law,
Herbert Eugene Long. seventeen
year-old lad who broke into the United
States army by representing that he
was twenty years OF age In August
last, Is badly wanted back home by
his parents. North Carolina people.
They have taken legal action to se-
cure his release. He is member OF
one of the ambulance corps at Camp
Lee and his commanding officer, Cap
tain Scott. testified that he was a
very efficient soldier
The youth testified that he liked
the service and would desire to re-
main In the army except for his
mother. who earnestly desires hts re-
lease. He was paroled In tho care OF
his father until such time as tho
United States district attorney has
concluded Investigation into tho case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
.eALAR MAKES WINNING !.
IN FINAL SIttPltCHASE.
Mudiarks Would Have Felt Mt Home
at Fair Grounds, But Not So
With Autoists.

Get-a way day at the.state fair meet
might have typical day for mud
larks, but it was not at all encourage
ing to the fine stock which had been
collected by Horace Murphy. Neither
was ii propitious for the dirt speed
ers, who have been making records
all over the east.
Anticipating good sport. however.
and, with the weather fairly good TO
start with early in the day, the crowd
heat old Piuvius to it and gathered
in soodly numbers, before the clouds
from the west began to open up. As
a matter of fact the attendance at
! o'clock was as large as upon the
entire day last year.
When the rain came 1t came
aplent The sharpers took as quint at
the heavens. and shook their heads.
No more sun for several hours. they
declared, and their forecast was q
good one, for 1t didn't start to clear
up until about s o'clock, and it took
about ans hour 70 clear UP.
Announcement had been made that
all auto races had been declared off
for the day, and Mr.. Murphy stated
that while the races for the day
could not be added to those scheduled
for today, as some of the drivers
were In both, the program for today,
the last of the fair, would be made
up of combination or the best for
the two days.
Rain and muddy track had no
aualms for the jumpers. however.
They could run jump and in the snow
is necessary SO the Commonwealth
club handicap steeplechase was pull
ed off. and 1t went through without
a mishap. with six starters, oil OF
them getting In at the finish, the un-
official time being four minutes and
thirty seconds
There was considerable activity
around the stables yesterday. Many
of the harness horses, the jumpers
and ponies will go to Petersburg for
the races at the fair there next week,
while others will go 10 the Carolina
fairs. and many swili go into winter
quarters. The summaries of the Com
monwealth club steeplechase:
For three-year- and upward
purse $500; about two miles:
Galar hr g., NJ. J. Daley, first;
I.ucelle Love, c. m. l. NJ. Merrfman
second; Little Horn, m, Nat Hard
third Time. 4:30 funofiiciall. Kin
descent. Remarkable, Charming Eel
low also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
Naturalist Wins Mt Laurel.

Laurel, Md, Oct. 12,--Joseph w.
Widener's imported fhree-year-o
Naturalist, the extreme outsider in the
Columbus handicap, won that feature
today in runaway style. The sloppy
track just suited him and he easily
opened up a big gap from the start
Tom Taggart, the odds-on tavorite be-
cause of his undermining ability. was
slow to break" at the start and left
the barrier next to last. Jockey Schut-
finger rode Tom Taggart all the way,
hut he was unable 10 overhaul Nat
uraiist. which won in a canter by four
lengths.
A cold drizzling rain fell all morn
ing and the track was ankle deep in
soft mud.
Andrew Miller's Killarney grad
uated from the maiden class by win
ming the first by a nose from Miss
Peep. 1t was the FIRST victory OF the
meeting for the owner of Roamer.
The biggest played mutuel ticket
OF the season was cashed when NAL
hour won the last race by three
langthA His hackers yssled 1oyously
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
BY ARTHUR sTRUwE.

Chicago. Oct. 12.-winter's blast
may interfere with the playing of the
fifth game If the worlds series be-
tweei, the " hite Sox and the Giants
at Ctmiskey park tomorrow. Snow
flurrits fell in the Windy City this
afternoon. Overhanging clouds lined
the sky. There was chilly wind
blowing.
The players on their trip from New
Yorh ran into a miniature blizzard
west OF Cleveland this morning. The
snow coated the trees with an icy
covering. A high west wind was
driving the fakes at velocity speed.
The trains carrying the players ar
rived In Chicago an nour late.
The Giants were in a joyful mood
when they arrived tonight. While they
had the same confident opinion of
their ability to wrest the title from
the White Sox as they did when they
arrived here a week ago for the initial
clash. there was none of that cock
sureness which was apparent before
LAST Saturdays game. The two de-
featn handed the Giants In Chicago
was apparently the best thing that
could have happened to the team. II
showed that they were not the In
vincible team they had been led to
believe they were. It took the egotism
on. Of them. They went back to New
York practically beaten for the pre-
mier honors. But their fighting blood
was up and when they whitewsshed
the Sox in both games IN New York
the old spirit Of confidence returned
Tonight they believe they will win.
They do not think Cfcotte and Faber
--Rowland's stsrs--eau stop them.
McGraw expects 10 pitch SaIlee tomor-
row, Slim" pitched the opener last
Saturday and nine times out Of ten
the game he twirled would have prov
en- a winner.
The White Sox, despite the setback
they received in New York, rolled in
= 70 their home town with the same
air of cOntidenee with which they left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP
FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY
Richmond College Team Meets VIII
liam and Mary Eleven ut Boule-
ward Philosophers Get
Final workout.

Today at $3.50 o'clock on Boulevard
field. the elevens of Richmond college
and william and Mary will play the
initial, game of the titular series In
eastern Virginia. For four fifteen
Mute quarters. the Richmond Blue
naoIeskjn warriors will battle the
Lemon and Black warriors as never
before. to take the lead in the cham :
pionship race.
Yesterday afternoon the Spider
squad was given a blackboard lecture
after which the men donned their
football regaiia and practiced signals
on the court at Westhanpton col
lege on account of the wet condition
of Stadium field. duo to showers
Just how dangerous William and
Mary Is, is a problem as very little
news has leaked from the Indian
camp and the Spiders are looking for
sunrise from ICY" Young's pigskin
aggregation.
The Spider backheld will be COM
posed of four letter men: Sanford,
Pitt, Kuyk and Miller, while the three
letter men, Whittet Miibourne and
Dorsey. will hold down their old po-
sitions OF left and right end and left
tackle respectively. Thomas. Rucker.
"Nior ana RoDlnSon, Will Hne-up TO-
day in the vacant positions. Taylor.
who has played for John Marshall
High school for the last several years
is the only new man that will. be
seen In Spider uniform tomorrow.
The lack of reserve material has
been giving Coach Dobson consider
able worry. especially for the forward
positions. The backield may be
ably reinforced with Rogers. Spencer,
Ssevens and Simpson, while Ste:nhart
and Balderson will be used in the
line in case of necessity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
SCRATCHES

Kenny Kaaf displayed "a whole tall
or Mop, all in one suit. and the wild
est grin ever seen along the shores
81 Lake Michigan when he aiighted
from the baseball special The stocky
little fielder says ii was easy to make
two home runs In one game. ard that
he is going to try for three tomor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

row.
Ticket scalpers have out Their har-
'vesilaE implements again. but the ex-
nected harvest lis smaller than when
the series began. Today, box seats
were offered at SIS and grandstand
seats could be bought for $40. There
was long line at Comiskey psrk
when the hleacher pasteboards were
put on sale at o'clock this afternoon
and nearly all OF the general admis-
sion cards were bought. What were
left will be placed on sale early to-
morrow forenoon.
Let me get at them ] never had
~ rgach stun ~ tSss ssfe, s'rn pulling
20 he given a chance TO start Sat
urday "--Reb Russell The portsider
IS on his toes-alnsost on his knees
begging Rowland 10 let him get at
the Giants. As matter OF fact. Raw
land is said to have decided to work
Russell In Thursdays game In New
York, but switched to Faber at the
last minute
Unhappy" Felsch--not Happy"
any more since kauf~s drive got by
HIM in New York. says Benny should
have been credited with triple, and
himself Hsfh base error. He de-
clares the drive that started the Coo
gan's Bluff people TO victory was not
an honest o-goodness circuit clout at
all. and that, properly played by him,
would have been good for only three
cushions
Benton pitched by TAR the best
game against us in the series. but
Schupp was there. too is the unani-
nous verdict of the Sex. And Gandil
adds; We simply could not hit
either of them. and therefore couldn't
win"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

Texas league. Dick wlnfrey chief OF
police of Dallas, and numerous Others
were in the party.
Little Billy McAuliffe. who served
a the Giants mascot this SEE son, also
made the journey. Bill has a uniform,
and everything. The baifplayers took
Up collection for Bill. which melted
him sSi.15-
It rs believed that McGraw will
start Sal Sallee against the Sex In
the next game. II viii almost surely
be old Sal or Benton. The Sex will
probably never get another peek at
Giant Highlander
Having had look at him on two
occasions, the Giants are more than
ever convinced that the stories about
Eddie Cicotte's shine" bali are VI
sense If he has anything freakIsh
In the way of curves they do not
know II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

for the seasons 1914, 1915, ana 104y
on unpaid contracts with TIE Y
Louis Federal club calling Tor 49,
a year. $3.50
brooklyn. Chicago. ST. Louis, Pitto-
burg, Buffalo. Kansas City. NAHAx
Others called are Otto r. Httfei ax4
p. n C. Ball and all the clubs IN tn
National Ieaugue ss well az AL ~
clubs of the American league. Brown
has Just finished n comparatively 500
cessfuI season with Joe TinkeeU
Colum bus Ohio, American ass0ce4s
ton. but he views with alarm the ~
&C. +. and wishes to collect all ont
standing debts owing him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13

when the s129.10 Agure was posted as
the value OF each So ticket. George
Smith, owner of the Brighton stable,
will race string OF horses at Oriental
PARK. Havana. this winter in charge
of Willie Shields.
Reprobate, after he won yesterday
was sold at private terms 10 G.. II.
Bryso1.
Between the third and fourth races,
the great horse Omar Khayyam was
sent q mile in $50 2-5 and Hourlexs
a mile and quarter In 2:2e. Both
horses were under stout restraint ali
the way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE TANGJE
BREAKS INTO COURT

Chicago. Oct. 12.--Mordecai Three
Fingered" Brown. noted pitcher.
brought suit In the federal court to-
day to have a receiver appointed 10
straighten out. alleged intricacies In
the affairs on the Federal league,
from the tangled meshes OF whom
demise Brown states he has never
been able to untangie $500 said to
be owning to him.
Brown claims the money owed to
him at the rate of $500 annually
Williams news., 1917-09-06
Flapstaff Barbecue Success

The barbecue held at Flag staff on Labor Day was quite a success. A large crowd attend ed and all reported splendid time. The profits from the var ious concessions were donated to the Red Cross and Flagstaff Library Fund. The en9rmous appetite of the throngs threat ened to leave the "cupboard' bare and about showed under those helping serve at noon.
 Everyone joined in the fun and forgot dull care for the day and will not mind if Flag does have an annual barbecue.
Williams news., 1917-09-06
Raisin Man Here

Louis E. Warehouse, repre- senting the California Associat- ed Raisin Co.,, was in town the first of the week, arranging for the sale of a large amount of the raisins of that concern, to the local merchants. The Cal ifornia Associated Raisin Com pany is at present doing very extensive advertising in num- Der of the leading magazines and periodicals turnout the country, including the Saturday Evening Post. Their raisins are marketed under the Sun. Maid brand and are sold in three varieties: seeded, seed less and clusters. This con- cern does not overlook the country papers, but has made a practice of carrying adver- Using with them, and has se- cured good returns thru this medium. Their advertising will appear in the News at a later date, and it will pay News readers to look for it and to consider the suggestions which they make for the best use of raiSinS as a food.
Williams news., 1917-09-06

For cherry sherbet add three pints of pitted cherries to the general formula.
 Lemon or orange sherbet: Substitute for the pint of lemon juice a quart, or reverse the proportion if orange sher- bet is desired.
 Milk sherbets are made by substitut- ing whole or skim milk for the water called for in the general formula.
 Crate the |rind from a few of the lemons and oranges and mix with the sugar for flavor. Strain the juice to remove all pulp.
 Bermuda Pudding.-Beat third of a cupful of butter with half cupful of sugar, then add two eggs, well beaten, a cupful of flour sifted with tea spoonful of baking powder and little salt and a tablespoonful of orange marmalade or raspberry jam. Pour into a buttered mold, cover with but tered paper and steam gently for two hours. Serve hot with sweet sauce.
 German Apple Pudding.-Beat an egg until light, add cupful of milk, two cupfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, little salt and tablespoonful of melted but ter, stir well and pour into well-but- tered pan. Press quartered apples in rows into the mixture, sprinkle with a teaspoonful of cinnamon mixed with half a cupful of brown sugar and bake until the apples are done. Serve hot with cream or cold with coffee or tea.
 cauIifiower Soup.-Wash and trim one caulifiower and cook with one onion in boiling salted water until ten der. Drain and save the water. Rub the caulifiower through a sieve, add two tablespoonfuls of crushed tapioca and tablespoonful of flour. Simmer half an hour. Add three cupfuls of hot milk, butter, salt and pepper to taste Add half cupful of hot cream and serve. One beaten egg may take the place of the cream.