davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11
.CALOMEL DYNAM|TES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making you
sick and YOU lose 4 days work.

Calomel salivatesl It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
giSh liver. When ealomel comes in
to contact with sour bile it crashes
into it, causing cramping and nausea
If you feel bilious, headachy. eonsti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute fr dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and if it dosent start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just 20
back and get your money.
If you take ealomel today you1 be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you viii wake
up feeling great, full Of ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harm
less, pleasant and safe to give tO
children; they like it. Adv
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11
G. L. Jones FOR CONGRESS.

W az this week announcing Hon.
G. l. JcSes of New Albany as a en-
dida:e for Congress from ttjs district
Elsewhere will be found q notice OF
Mr.. Jones - published by his home
paper, The New Albany Gazette
Having known Mr.. Jones quite in
tima.esy for more than twenty-five
years, this editor desires 10 say some
hing Of Mr.. Jones persoa-lly.
We taught school under Mr.. Jones
as Superintendent Of Ednc4ti n
twenty-five Yeas ago. was in the
same Sunday Schcoi class with hirn
snd bcs rded = -se sine hsuHe with
.rlt- fes ye&r~ SINCE We served in
ne .-xisiA;urc With Mr.. Jones, and
esv pleasantly associated with him
On several COMMITTEES
". believe thas mas gwen "a an op-
p FtunIty - know soncts.ng Of the
man VINO IS seeking - be eletced 10
Congress from ti.4s district
We Know that q. l. JOacs has ben
.rue Z every traS- which ne peopl
have placed in ais hands, We know
that he xlu =-Srfice personal and
politiAcl interest before be viii go
back on q frsend or vary from the line
Of duty rs he sees H. de Is = man
whose life and character l. above
reprocch, q Chns:iSn gentlemen oi
learning and ability. His elSim de-
serves the careful consideration Of all
the people.-Holly Springs Sou. h
Adv
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE SEC

i desire 10 announce my candidacy
for the Democ1tic nomination for
Congress from the Second Congress
ional District Of Mississippi, and take
this opportunity &c say that | am in
entire sympathy with the policies Of
our Democratic Administration Of the
domestic and foreign affairs Of the
Nation.
The winning Of the war is now the
paramount issue before our people
| believe in the justice of our eountrys
cause, and l believe that cur people.
and especially our representatives in
Congress, should stand solidly with
the President in this World War, and
give every aid that would help win the
war.
shall favor modifying and amend
ing the War Revenue Act Of Oct. 3rd.
1917, so as 10 take certain officers
and employees cut Of the exemption
list, ard make their salaries taxable
as other incomes Equal and exact
justice to all and special privileges TO
zone" is our basic principle of Dem
ocraey, and there should be no favors
when it comes TO taxation. / shall
also favor a reduction Of .hc twenty
cent mileage not allowed to Congress
men. and shall favor strict economy
| in all departments Of the government,
except liberal appropriations to pros
ecute the war.
hope TO have tae pleasure Of meet
ing the people in person, and discuss
ing all public issues with them before
our primary election in August next.
Very truly Yours,
G. L. JONES,
New Albany, Miss,
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11
QUESTION CLEARED UP.
0xferd Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.

Again and again we have read Of
strangers in d-ctant towns who have
been cured by tki: or that medicine.
But 0xford's pertinent question has
always been Has anyone here in Ok
ford been cured?" The word of
stranger living = hundred miles away
may be true, bu. il can not have the
same weight with US as the word of
our own citizens, whom We know and
respect, and whose evidence we can 50
easily prove.
G. T. lrby, manager Ford Auto
Agency. S. Depot ST., Oxford. says:
Il don't know any remedy can recon
mend more highly than Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Before l began taking
them, had TO get up several times
during the night. my kidneys ..cted so
often. Ny back never stopped hurt
ing. blame it to riding so much and
jolting over rough roads. l was in
bad shape generally. AS soon as l
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
which | got from the Rowland Drug
Co, got relief Two boxes cured me
so completely that l have never had
a return symptom since"
60e, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs-, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11
THE KAISER
he Beast of Berlin.

/ ysa k-Cw ina. .:ie k.iser ma
Iso.-hlled absceSS in MS ear, and
I il burst lie would be ravilg
Iae.
7 yOgRnow ti,at the kaise-'s left
hs six inches sho4sn <haa has
: and that the h-nd Is puly as a
Is.
j yog know that the kaisc- las Z
= for admiring b. Su.iful han6S :,
that he wears man. bracelets
iemi1i.e rigs? Tat he has
full dress uniforms, tat he was
= I king, twice : grand duke, Is
S : duke, twice a prince, nine
5 : eoC=t, besides being a
up.
Z these tai-gs I'D Ilsny more
As private life Of the Jaekall of
'ope. who has plunged the whole
u ITO war and soTrow, are shown
he Kaiser, tne Beast Of Berlin
mss ], Is 10 miss the most wonder
opportunity TO see as he really IS
personality of this enemy OF man
: A; the Lyric Theatrs OF Fn-
July 10. 1918. Don't miss IL
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11

Dir and Mrs George Keys, Of lndi-
aaols. Ais, with sheir little daughter
ase lie guests Of Mrs. Keys mother
Hrs. Mona Wallace.
Nis Eivian Wallace. Of Ruleville,
tiss., i welcome visitor 10 Oxford
.. lalives-
DR.. Walter McM<h hon wife and
baby. Of Groeuville, are the welcome
guests Of their relative. this week
News has reached he's of the mar
rage Of Mr. ID. r. johnson, Univer-
sly Pest Master 20 Miss Annie Dick
ems, Of Batesville. Miss We wish
them much happiacss-
Rev. ]. T. Brown, CT jackson, Tenn
Is visiting friends in Oxford
Miss Blanche M2uldin, Of Poa.oioc,
IS the guest Of Miss Lula Hawkins
Miss Myr-le Hughes : visiting rel
ativcs IN Water Valley .Ais week
Mrs. jeff Cook his been very sick,
rat we are glad 20 le@rn Is improving.
Mrs. Josephine Ckilt4n his returned
tom . tour u p-iats in South Caro-
Ina.
Mrs Mary Buie. Of Calo@gc, is the
guest cI her sis-crs Misses Skipwith-
Mr. and Mr. J,e Boch I and chill
lren. Of Duncan, Mis-. are quests Of
Nrs. Bochet's mother Mrs. Charlie
Gates.
Mr end Mrs. George Heard Ertor-
"a through 10 the Delta where Trey
sin visit relatives.
Mrs. Walter Sullivan 8 the guest
Il her sister Mrs. Arthur Crawford
or Memphis this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis viii have
Sir. Lewis's motaer, Mrs.. A. c. Lewis
sad daughter, Of Tip.onville, Tenn,
as their gucsi this week
Mr.. Heary Hill, cf Sheffield. was
weekend visi.o- TO Oxford friends,
NJ. and Mrs. ". C. Simmons, OF
sheffield, Ala, were visitors TO Ok
ford relat.vcs the pest week.
Miss Annie See Walk-r visited Miss
Ruby Roy, Of Abbeville, the past
week.
Mr.. Joe Laws;.ee IS making a touT
cf South Mississippi this week
Mr.. F. d. Crouch, of Memphis
visited his wife aid children the past
week.
Mr.. ]. W. Owens. Of Memphis is
expected to spend the weekend with
lis family.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Nelsol and
little child Of Memphis. were the week
end visitors TO Mr. ard Mr.. A. F
Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Neville. Mrs. Dill,
2royles. Of Palestine. Texas and Mrs
Addic Knapp Of Milford. Texas ars
the guests Of their brother and uncle
Mr. Henry Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. McLemore Baird anC
children Of the Delta are the guests
Of Mrs Baird's sister and brother Mr.
Charlie and Miss Mary Louise Neil
son.
Miss Vira Shaw, of College Hill, i,
the guest of her niece Mrs. Willis
Anderson.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11
PErTY-WHITE.

Quite . romantic marriage took
place Sunday afternoon when Mi>s
Petty. Of Tyro. became the wife Of
Mr. Marion White. " G.env..le, Miss
Tho ceremony that made them H.
ard wife was said by Elder ". L
Smith Tie young couple accom-
panied by Mr. Lucius Naldnp an
Misses Byrd and Houston were in ar
automobile and were outriding on ths
Tallahatchie River Levee, where the
ceremony was performed.
The bride was one Of Tyro's mos
charming young ladies and the groom
q most prominent young man Of hii
community. We wish them muef
happiness
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11
hi OVER Sl6
| k BOTTLE, HE SAYS
!, Declares Four Bottles Of Tan
k.lxsed Him Entirely After He
! Suaered Is Years.

suldn'. .Skc five hundred dol
cash for the good that four
Of Tanlae did for me-" said
| NaIlOry, well known farmer,
eewaIl, Georgia, . short time
i fSz4y-fve years | suffere,, al
|tycry Gay," he co.-tinued, ~and
y crippled up with rheuuma-
tha, | had to hobble around on
kes- My h-c were so sdff !
hardly bend mem, ard often
4 been so weak that / have had
h ny bed for weeks at a time.
than .,alf he time i cculan'.
Il work. | h3d indigestion and
kch trouble, too. and my back
ne 20 bad that / couldn't lay OF
II cs:de at all. | tried every
Ene | saw advertised and many
Eip.ieus besides, but l kept get
worSe.
4 brother living IN Atlanta told
Is; Tanlae had done for him and
Il me - t.y it. Vel, sir. ! have
four bottles in all and / have
y my crutcacs away, for the
extism is entirely gcae and / ca
tEo feet off tie ground WI -houi
kr me : bit. / feel as well as
did in my l:fe."
zl.c IS sold by Rowland Druf
Eany. Adv
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11

Miss Ruth Fulmer. OF Water Valley
is the charming visitor Of Miss Alpha
kendel.
Mr. ami Mrs. Duke. Of Pio-eer la.
formerly Miss Octa kendel Of this
place are tie guests Of her parents
this week.
Mrs. Gaudi-er who has been in Ok
tofd for some .ime let Weeaes5ay
fer q short visit TO Batesyille friends
Mr. Paul S-Sk has been recently
given a commission - Lieutenant and
is now stationed ct Norfolk, Va. Nr
Sisk Is making good in the camps and
ne expect 70 hear good repsrts fr7u
him often.
Nrs- Marjie Edwards Is on q visi
20 her brother Mr.. Joe Kirby IL Char
lesion.
Mr.. Irene Parks and ehildrea- q
Grenada, spent . few days with Mr.
Anna Parks.
Rev. D. 4. Mccall md wife, Of Gun
niSon ere the guests Of Nh Mccall
mother. Mrs. Anna Parks.
Mis- Jimmie Davis and brothzf
Noel. of Grenada, have recently NOV
ed 10 this city and VIII occupy rooms
n Mrs. Anna Parks
Dr. Dudley Smith. of Riehmont
Va. Is the guest Of his mother Mrs
Carrie Smith
Mr.. and Ms. Foster McAlpin7
cf Stringer. Mis-. ere the gueets o
their parents Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Kimmons-
Miss Jessie Kimmons who Is attend.
ing Nelson's Business College spent
the weekend with home folks.
Mis- Mabel Hler IS visiting Ms
Fdd Smith in Indianola. Miss,
Mr.. T. p. McMo.oa cf Greenvi'le
Is Wis. ing relative kere this week
Mr.. and Mrs. McBaird and s'
children are visiting relatives her
this week
Mrs. Joe Morley spent the pas
week with her mother Mrs Hirsch,
Water Valley
/ Mr.. Hubert Bagg-tt rs Just re
turned from Camp Beauregard. T.
where he visited his brother Cap.aH
! Lee Baggett. Jr
Mr.. and Mr. Roy Jones Of Burg
visited Mrs. Edd Barry "Wednesday
1 Miss Dena smith. Of Tyro, spent
uamuua prr aurD sax puG IK
n,o,ored through from Martin, Texas
n oxford. where Mrs. Cant viii vis
her sister Mrs. Freeman Dunlap aite
absence of % years. They mad
the trip in five days without any 'er
Gus mishap.
Miss Ina Bates, Of Lonoke, Ark
the guest Of her father and sisters
Mr.. Essie Williams, Of Fruitdaie
Ala Is spending some time with he
narents Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Fade
Mr. and Ms. Jim Matthews and M
tIe daughter. Of Rulevillc. Miss. Wen
fbe guests Of Mr Frank Matthew
The past week.
Mr.. Robert Henry Ramey left sun
5av for Torrance. Miss. where ne Wli
he the guest Of Mr.. Louis Daley
while there he viii tour the Delta d
a car in company with the Dale
family.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11
LUNDE-RoSS.

At II home of the brides parents
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. .. Lundie. Miss Annie
Lundic and Mr. james Calvin Ross. Of
GulfpOrt, Miss. we're quietly married
n $50 o'clock Tucs1zy morning. Rev.
W W. Woodland pastor Of the Firsi
Methods. church. officiating.
Immediately after tie ceremony
the happy couple lef, for New
Orleans. l.. They viii be Il home
q Gulfport after July i.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach. and back
II that Is u8ally 4 torpid liver a
condition which invites dissase. HEE-
BINE Is the remedy needed. II cor
rects 80 stomach and makes the iiv-
er active and regular. Pic" SOc,
Sold by A. H. kendel Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11
Oxford, LAFAYETTE County, Miss. Thursday July l. 1918
Personal and Local

Hon and Mrs. l. +. oldham anu
daughter Dorothy are or = VISIT to
relatives in AcComb City.
Nh Relbue Pllc,, Ct JoaesbOro,
ARK, paid Oxford relatives visit
tins Week.
Mrs. Judge Mayes, Of jackson. 3liss
was tie guest OF her son Hon. Basil
May the past week
Prof. and Ms. ii. VI Fase. u
children left Tuesday ~. a nae. ,i -
70 Miaona where thcs vii vssi; d.
raser's parents.
-. Gun '.azi7r. Ct Grenada.
visis u has mot..er Tor the week end.
Miss Eunice Holccmb, of Grenada.
spent the weekend with Eer neither
Mrs. Ollie Hole0mb.
Miss Ly-da Ramey has returned
after N extended visit tc relatives
and friends IN Memphis, Cravfolds-
vile ard Earle, Ark.
Nh. Au5er Wilds IS 1t Aome from
Kili,aichiael, Miss, fer g few days be
fore going 10 Blue Mouatoin in the
interest OF t.se 3. !. 7. [. work
Miss katheria.o kincaaioa Is visit
ing ker parents VI. and Mr.. ). c.
kincannon.
Miss Dimple Vivian after q most
pleasant visit To her sister Mrs. Cecil
Moore has returned = aer home in
Ky.
Mr. end Mrs. Myers ard baby, Of
Jackson. Miss. ar2 the guests Of their
mother Mrs. Hicks, also Miss Myrtle
Hin. Of Clevela-,d. Miss. Mrs. Ferrell
ef Wcodle;gh, Miss, I'D Mrs. Hazzie
lGraham, Of Abbevilic, were welcome
guests CT Mrs. Hicks this week
Master ". S. Smith, Jr. q Belzoni
Miss, is spending some time with hi.
aunt Mrs. l. f. Farley.
Mrs. Hopson and daughter Mrs
Lynn Hudsea ard daughters Misse.
Lorena and Mary Thompson, Of Hud-
I sonviIle. spent scversl days IN OXfor,
Ct the past week
Miss Marageret Compton, Of Va
Is I visitor to Oxford friends.
= Misses Sarah and LauFe Junkias
ef Nathez, visited Mrs. J. v. Bel th'
past week
Miss Mary Boyd, Of Water Valley
Was the weekend visitor Of her siste.
Mrs. J. W. Bel this week
Lieut. Virgil Watson passed through
Oxford and stopped over a day en-
route to Camp Macarthur, Waco. Tex
; where he i stationed.
Rev. Gayle Bo1nland. mission.-r7
from Africa i a. home on : furloug-
: Mr.. Leland Hume. Of Nashville
T Tenn. Mrs- Brsa,Em. Of Spnaghill
. Tenn, attended the funeral service
! cf their nciec. Annie Fulton Bryai
Monday.
Mrs. Bryan. Of Sercc- : C. an'
: Nrs. Annie Lowry, Of Atlanta, Ga
: attended the burial Of Mrs Annu
Fulton Bryan Of New York Monday
Mrs. Goodloe Tankersley has retu7
ed from Paragould. Ark. where sn
was called on SecOunt Of the seriou
Hines and death Of her little nephew
Nh. T. 7. Lampkin accompanied o,
his daughter Mrs. W. P. wilkins an
, schildrea motorcd over from Grenada
end were the guests Of Mrs. Eatma
r this week
6 Mr.. wilkins came over later an
spent the day with Oxford relative
and friends.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11

". Edward c. Price, U..O holds a
EtiOa as mechanic with the Amen-
Car and Foundry Company. at
lgeanp on, Tenn, came down Sun
I'D spent couple of days with
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. G. W. Price.
left Wednesday nig.,t for New
|eans. La. WI ,rc re VII spend the
Ff end with fr;enas bcfore he re
|as 10 his wo-k IT Memphis.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

TIE University bridge win be closed
20 the public on Friday morning. July
y. and win remain closed fer two
weeks or mere. for the purpose Of
erecting q nex bridge.
Travel 10 and from the University
viii 20 BY James Stone residence
By order Supt. Bridges, nliroi.
Centrcl Railroad.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11

A regular morning operation OF the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work II you miss it you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
to your movements. For all bowel ir-
regularities, HERBINE, is the remedy
II purifies, strengthens and regulates.
Prsea ene. Said by A. r. Kendel
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-11
NOTICE.,

Rev. y. A Moo-c. recently Of Fort
Worth. Texa-. win PTcoch IN .he OK
ford Baptist church next Sunday si
II o'clock q n Everybody is invit-
ed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

very short time and they began TO eat
up the stores they had so excitedly
collected.
Bread cards were initiated, it is true,
but the amount allowed was more than
adequate for all except, perhaps, the
very poor who depend ALMOST entirely
upon bread.
The press began advising the peo-
pie to conserve food but at the same
time said that If care was taken there
was no danger of there not being
enough for all. School teachers gave
daily talks to the children to eat every
thing on their plates. One went so far
as to announce: ST always lick my
plate, children, and you should do the
same !"
The result of these warnings was
merely to increase boarding and buy
ing from food spectators. never
knew of single German who volun-
tarily deprived himself of single
article of food out of patriotic mo-
tives. The only sacrifice German is
willing to make for his country is the
one he cannot escape.
AS time went on and England's
blockade became increasingly effective,
the internal condition of Germany
went from bad to worse, and long be
fore left Berlin, on January %, 1913,
conditions had become well-nigh un-
bearable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28
DEPRIVATION

can not grieve to give my son te
| TO country's call, in foreign lands
/ apart.
Or If by cruel Hun he might be slain
can not say that it would break
T. my heart.
! can not count 1T loss were he to 20
anu numbered lie amongst our
can not kneel and say a mothers
prayer :
That God might spare my boy to
me instead. -
| can not bid him go into the strife.
AND smile with joy as he shall
march away.
1 can not ask for aught in creed or
prayer,
Ambitious power. .or rule, that he
might stay.
And yet, my heart is aching dav bv
For mothers who do know such h;t-
ter pain,
ana struggle how they cen can bear
ihey nave SO much to lose, that we
loss, ''siu Tue
And give my boy with mothers
49, pride, indeed
with willing heart, nor even coun+
the cost ~uie
Inc little boy ! would have given
Florence Hardy Ottman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28
PRESS
ADvERTIsING RATES

Dfspfays P1afe 10e - 49,.
fiariiye insertions. Aiternate oi in con.
ffs,. ~ per cent additional. Counnosi-
SIX timasr geo on ads that run less thar
90 Der rs,s ~ per inch Special position
viii 80 lntmun. Less than four fnches
furn,s .aks higher rate. which will be
R ned Qn application. NC
fnssrtsn eftress SC. per line for first
nnsrt ION .3c per line for each subse-
aiiom insertion. One change week
posit,suu % readers without extra com
Eiect, advertisements at legal rates.
uvsI1 LsIos must be mounted. or charge
~ - De made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28
CHAPTER XVII.

The Economic Situation in Germany.
By the spring of 1916, butter and
meat had become extremely scarce in
Berlin. My wife had remained in
America, where she had accompanied
me in the summer of 1915, and during
her absence I dined at hotels and res
taurants where the food was still
rather good. In June, 1916, left for
America again and just as was leav-
ing, ing 1 91ms. cards were Issued for the
returned to Berlin with my family
in October, 1915. Conditions had
changed considerably for the worse
during the summer. I found that
every one who had the money had
bought up every available pound Of
food and soap which had not already
been Communicated by the govern
ment. Butter, potatoes, eggs, milk,
flour, sugar, soap, bread and meat and
dry groceries were all rationed and 1t
was now no longer necessary for wom-
en- to stand in line in front of the
shops, sometimes all night, to await
the morning opening.
Shopping by the card system was
very complicated and the quantities
permitted by the ration cards so small
that a wel-balanced meal was an Inn
possibility. To dine in restaurant it
was necessary to take whole pocket
full Of cards and make careful analy-
sis OF them before ordering the mea-
ger meal which the law allowed.
Empty boxes were used to decorate
the depleted show windows Of the
shops. The fact that they were empty
was not known to the public and very
often the windows would be broken by
hungry mobs who couldn't resist the
sight Of what appeared to be so much
food. This led the government to or
der the shopkeepers to label the boxes
Empty Boxes in order to avert such
disturbances and riots.
There was simply nothing to buy In
the food line except substitutes, and OF
these there were hundreds, each worse
than the last. The remark: eff things
get much worse, we shall soon be eat
ing rats as the Parisians did I'm 1870
OIOuSuk tuC ECJOiuucI OCils ludi
wouldn't be so bad; what I'm dreadine
Is the time when we shall have to be
content with rat-substitute I"
When we finally had cards for cot.
fee-substitute I gave up interest In
substitutes and commenced to patron.
lie the spectators, figuring that 1t was
better to risk the penalties imposed by
the law for such violations OF the food
regulations than to ruin our health
through undernourishment.
For long time we were permitted
to receive presents" of bacon, ham
sausages, eggs and butter from Den
mark, but this was finally prohibited
through the influence of the Central
Einkaufs GeselIschaft (The Central
Society for Buying Food From Other
Countries) which found that 1t wa.
interfering with their graft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

The British had thought of calling
MIN the half-croWn price, but when
the Yankees cametalong they told the
Iommies that hat crown was more
than twice thirty cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28
!cRIrrIoN RATES
Doctrine of loving our enemies
seems TO have gone into the discard.

so far, thirteen brave Tampa boys
nave given their lives to the cause.
ineir country will honor them and
their comrades have already avenged
them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

A. the German food supply isn't
enough for the winter, it will be no
1auit OF Hindenburg. He has reduced
tne demand for food to the full ex-
tent Of his ability.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

The War Relics train of the Fourth Liberty
Loan will stop al Citra ON the evening of Sat
urday, October 5tll. The train will open for
m.
talented
allied subject
together and
MUNROE CHAN1BIISS NATIONAL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

educat1on, even including the
three additional mills the Tribune
speaks OF. and has better schools.
Not content with this, the aeduca-
tIonal autocracy" wants to stick on
Ianother three Ills.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

nfederate Veter-
their reminis-
ng the events of
pc q good idea for
Our "reminiscences
with this gigantic
stack up more
b mankind can
1T hundred years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

Ne plaintively in
ect with all the
& in persisted in
3 eye, and the
printed the para
as Foolish Cues
Trib. means it was
(estion, we sorrow
inform it that it is
nd or two.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28
Continued Monday

If you want to see the very latest
styles in fall and winter millinery call
at the Style Hat Shop, Oeala. You
will find the prices right. too. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28
st. Phillips Catholic Church

st. Philips Sunday and holiday
services will be at 10 a. m. and at
$50 p. m. Instruction for the chill
dren at 8 a. m. Daily mass at a. m.
Christian Science Society Of OcaIa
sYonge's HalD
10 a. m.-Sunday schoo;.
II a. m.-Sunday service.
TAB p. m. first Wednesday in each
month.
Free reading room and library omen
on tuesdays and Fridays from 3 to S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-28

Fide the army ano
worried half to
stonn of saluting.
dier or a sailor,
guardhouse law
kick about the
genld put more
king after their
wouldn't have
iticise military