davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05

and evening. petite and pretty Mar
guerite Clark will appear in 'sRich
Man, Poor Man." and the ribticklers,
Nut and jeff. win also be present.
Wallace Reid will be on the screen
at the Temple tomorrow, and Mon.
day the Temple fans will have
chance to see Francis X. Bushman,
one of the movie idols, who by the
way, is not viewed often in Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Anderson are
in hopes to receive visit from their
son, Lieut.. Leslie Anderson. If he
can obtain a furlough, he will pay
visit to relatives in Kentucky and
then come Florida for few days at
home, before returning to Camp
Meade. AS he has had year of
active service. the War Department
should give him few days off.
Rev. r. c. Dobson, d. D., camp
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. branch
at the naval, marine and army air
stations at Miami. will preach at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday morn
ing at Iva. m. He is delightful
speaker and we feel sure that all who
hear him will be glad they had the
opportunity. Everybody is cordially
invited to come and hear DIR. Dob
son.
Corporal Leo E. Jones is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pyles at their
home at Glenhurst for a few days.
Corporal Jones is from Maine,
trained at Camp Devens, and in
service for nine months. He hopes
to soon go overseas.
After a visit to Mrs. Hitchings, at
the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Pyles, at Glenhurst, Mr..
Howard Hutchings is spending a
week in Georgia.
Mrs. K. R. Bragg and children,
Robertson and Lillian Chapman
Bragg, of Savannah, are guests of
Mrs. Wallis and Mrs. Joe Blalock.
Bishop Morrison will fill the Meth
odist pulpit Sunday morning in the
absence of Rev. Smith Hardin.
Mrs. M. L. Reynolds and children,
who have been summering at Day.
tona Beach, are expected home to-
morrow.
Mrs Raymond Bullock returned
home today from a short visit to her
daughter, Mrs. T. SIS. Trantham at
Lake Weir.
Mrs. C.. E. Sage has been elected
secretary of the Tampa Civic Asso-
citation. Mrs. Sage is the mother of
Mr.. C. X. Sage of Ocala.
Mrs. C. w. Long received the well
come news. via cablegram this morn
ing, that her husband, Ensign Long,
had arrived safely in France
Jewish New Year services will be
held at the synagogue Friday evening
at seve no'clock, and morning serv-
ices Saturday at ten o'clock.
The Bible study class was splendid
ly attended yesterday afternoon, at
the residence of Mrs. Hickle. The
subject was very important one,
very interesting and most ably dis
cussed.
Miss Mae Parr and niece, Miss
Katie Mae Eagleton, are expected
home tomorrow from a delightful
vacation spent at Daytona Beach.
{Corol,,doI an Eoarfh DooaN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
McIVer & Mackay
UNDERTAKES and EMBALMERS
PHONES AZ. IO4. sos
OCALA. FLORIDA

If you have never tried Klenzo
Tooth Paste, begin now and we know
we will have you as customer for
this right along. 1t costs only 25
cents the tube. and one has to use
about half the quantity as compared
with other tooth pastes. To be had in
Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
Two Points Of View.

eggs are coming my way and I'm
glad of it. Tn a dealer
eggs are coming my way and I'm
sorry for it. I'm an actor"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05

Last nights amusement at the
Temple was Sunday" a live picture
story, which Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff presented in their usual
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05

We hear the remark sometimes
that Ocala is dead, and we feel like
saying you should take look in at
Franks store. where all is hustle and
hurry. Mr.. Israelson, the accommo-
dating manager in charge, is showing
a beautiful line of up-to-date fall
goods. He has the store thoroughly
renovated and is getting ready for a
big trade the coming season. Take
a step inside and change your opinion
of your home city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

WAsHiSoroH. July 2o.-Th'
lists were issued to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
CROSBY BACK IN LONDON.
Will he known rs U. 3. Commits
sioner of Finance.

wAsHINoToN, July 20 Oscar T.
Crosby. Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and president of the Interallied
Council, has arrived safely in London
after stay OF several months in the
United States, and hereafter will be
known as United States Commissioner of
Finance In Europe.
? In announcing this to-day the Treas
vry also explained that Mr.. Crosby on
his return was accompanied by Norman
Davis. president of a trust company OF
Havana, Cuba, and Robert +. Loree.
who have been acting as advisers OF the
Treasury Department and who will be
members OF Mr Crosbys staff
Mr. Davis will visit Spain to study
remedies for foreign exchange problems
Hr. Crosby probably will visit all the
allied countries shortly making special
studies OF foreign exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
Call Ready for Negro Nurses.

Negro nurses are to be called into
service soon according to notice sent to
Adah b. Thoms. superintendent of
nurses at Lincoln Hospital and presi-
dent Of the National Association OF Negro
Graduate Nurses OF America. The Red
Cross has requested her to notify head
quarters as to the number Of negro
nurses ready to enter service at once,
A meeting to get recruits will be held
Monday night in the hospital Anna q.
Papino of Lincoln Hospital Is the first
negro nurse to be accepted from The
Bronx. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
I. W. W. AID TAKEN AT COURT
MinneapoIis Secretary Arrested
After He Testihes.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Maurice Bressnan
secretary OF the Minneapolis. Mimi,
branch Of the Industrial Workers % the
World, after having testified for tho de-
fence in the trial OF lOl members OF
the organization for seditious conspi-
racy. was arrested to-day by Govern
ment operatives Just outside Judge Lam
dis's court room.
The charges were not made known
but Bressnan probably will be held
temporarily under the provisions Of the
work or fight" order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
Aviation Cadet Is Killed.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 20.-Albert Mel
vim Emery. a cadet fier attached to the
aviation school at Imperial Beach, near
here, was killed last night, falling 5000
feet in tail spin. Emery was doing
acrobstle fying. His home was In Wash
ingtoH ftate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

WARRINGTON. July 2o.-These casualty
lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Coposah.
GILLESPIE. JESSE d. Central, S C.
KENDALL JEAN. ElkviIle, N c.
HUBBELL. FRANK L., indianapolis.
Privates.
CURRAN, ARTHUR u. Richmond. Va
rA HN'ssisssssn' 6 q 4 Waterbury. Conn.
gALiTzEcK. HENRY l.. stoehett. Mont.
HOLM. GEORGE w. Garrison. Kan.
JARVIS. JAMES r.. Massena Spring.,
k xoss2SEEA M2 2sHMoS RHi s. SS.:n..
MSLuSzx. boMrNIoo. Iss Esss Houston
xs *; SsT fS gtxps y w...,h.,, co,,
s1sS IN GERSrr7 r. Bernhard:
syTHIL aSefE G aHosss snmiSs Ohio
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporals.
sEHhENs; WALTER J.; Lat.ystts. ind.
BENTON. PHILIP H., Minneapolis.
BLOcE. CHARLES. Columbus o.
HADDOx. J0hN, Canaan Mo: A.,
HOOD. SCOTT l.. Bastrop. La,
MeCANBEi., ARTHUR l.. Madisonvilie.
MoRiXRIrY. JOSEPH J.. HolyOke Mass.
PRoUT, RAY NJ. Newport. KY.
sIpLE. ALvA NELSON. Grand Rapids
smith. REGINALD w. Bethlehem. Pa,
STEVENS, FLOYD A.. Ridgeweed. n. J.
wElNRiCa.. ALBEKr. sos Woodward
wIh1HMs: JAMES orHNAL, Oklahoma
City. Okla.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Cerporais.
CANYONS. poyGLAss, Tswwpas , Fla.
Mo
BENSON. GEORGE A.. II I'd st.. Wee
BoGEdEols, LAWRENCE L.. Lyon.
DOE. kRSotp, Jackson. s. c:
Hill. x.Fats SHs'1EI. rs 6aOi. st.:
MoRTESsoN, HOWARD W. park.r''
s sEASs S oSieSzS crls .gyos Ca. sso,,
WILSON. RICHARD j. Reading. Pa.
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant.
PETERSON. WILLIAM B.. Omaha.
DIED FROM WOUNDS AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Lieutenant.
ANDERSON. WINSTON p. Birmingham
Sergeant.
PuRpY WILLARD DEALToN. Marsh
field, Wis.
CAIRNS, JOHN w. Nobiestown. Pa
GuILFoYLE. WILLIAM. Cambria. wyo.
Privates.
BALLARD. WILLIAM THOMAS. White
ch les; 'eAErANo. ,.s West listh
psssoTsfTo, RAFrA. Kenova, Pa;
DYRDAL. ARNT. spring G.ove' MINI.
MITCHELL. FRANK L., Livermore Falls
RicH. HIRAM. Noz,hymb.riand. Va,
WALTON, JESSE, Cuthbert. Ga.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
NEssLEHoF. WILLIAM. Kansas city.
sergeants.
JANKowsKI JON. Chicago
Work, WILLIAM y, COvinston, Ky.
Corpords.
B3FIS4 S.Nz HRF aH a'l5s' Ma:
PAVE AR ;dIs Forest c.,v G.y; p F.,
HORN, CLAUDE w, Golden. Ill.
SHEFFIELD, JAMES. Groverton. Tex
WADE, WILLIAM r., Ladysmith Wis
Bugier.
HARTNETT, JOHN X. Preston, Mo.
Musician.
sIssoN, LEWIS A.. lnkster. n. d.
Dlv
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Northwood, n. j.:
BANNON, WILLIAM A" los West 18th
st.. HObOken.
BECK, CHARLES; Durham; y: E; d.
BERTRAND, JOSEPH L.. Nashua. y. II.
BROWN, FRANK J.. Jameson. Mo-
BRUNDiGE, JOSEPH, Ronbury. Mass
CAvENY, MICHAEL j.. 81 kearny Ave.
coNDiTT. JOHN D. Hsbsr Springs. Ark.
CRISAFULLI ANGELO. oleen. y. y:
CK9WELL,, EDW MI1 x berle'i aeids M;s
DOYLE. EDWARD, Homecoming. Nd.
E6hoEETTI EEhIxM s9rrass ssiea Ha gu.
FREETH. JOHN b, Philsdelphia
HARPIN, BRUNO. woonsocket. r. ].
HATHAWAY. ARTHUR JAMES. Harris
Ho oi,s; 81 JOSEPH F.. San Francisco.
iWANsKI, HENRY. stapst. Poland.
KELLEY. WILLIAM b.. Valley Falls r. l.
KEN SdE6 ,x 5GsEPH F E., Chicago
Mct'URDY, EARL NJ. Toledo.
MCGUIRE, JAMES p. New Pait.. n. Y.
MCMILLAN, JOHN J.. Butte. Mont
MARTINsHUK, CONSTANTINE. 81 Hill
BRoNIsLAw H.. Kear-
mi * Ii It's JOHN. Frankfort. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
MARINE CORPS.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
ASHLEY. T w. Deerheid. Mass.
Privstes.
R FRAY W. X. Batavia. i. y.
DEGKER. T. K. Parksr's Glen, Pa,
KRiEG. E. NJ. Detroit,
SCHMITT. l. A.. Chicago.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporal.
vUCIc. j. Chicago.
DIED OF DISEASE
Roos, JOHN, California. Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
sergeants.
DUNCAN. THOMAS Teaman, Ky
MYER. g. E. Frederick. Nd.
WILSON, c. w, Mobile. Ala.
Corporals.
cARRowAY. T. j., Rhemo,. s c.
JAMES AM c. r d; Rienmond. Ind
k kosaks LH geo f .eas%anns. y
AfEks y Z. Ss,pRls ci Ms Colo
CAMPBELL: X; L.. Waco, Tex.
GoGEMAN, cecil. Meter Ga.
COY W. NJ. Odeboit. la.
;AHRING. r.. a. Minneapolis.
GREEN F. E. wnke.Oarre. Pa. ~
GUNLAER C: a: SStewartsy!ile' MINI.
HEIsERMAN. l.. l., s.. Louis
HENRY. @. E, Cambridge o.
HIGGINS, Il; E. Roektord III; ,,..
Joass6E 5oHH r. P PS SssI s' Mimi
JOHNSON, WILLIAM. Salisbury, Pa
JOREAN, PHILIP NJ, RoIbury, Mass
KEARNEY, E. F.. Chicago. .....-
LANTZ. C. l.. Auburn. Mass.
LEDoUx. J.: opeiousas. La.
M Mador. 9. E. Blaine asIn Wa wash
PEENO, II. L.. Constance. Ken.
scHRADER. s. Lumberton, Miss.
SHANNON. P. A.. woodlawn. Pa.
crONSEL. W. b.. Cincinnati,
STOLEY, F.. Jr., 14f Central ave.. New
SUTHERLAND. r. r.. Green Island. N. Y.
T TAGSBE i f F. &C. ss5 81 twelfth ave.
WATTS. II b. Resaca. Ga.
WILEY. s., Toledo, o.
WILLIAMS. r. B.. Coalvilis, Utah.
YOUNG, F. c., Kent. o.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
SMITH, r. X. Spokane. Wash.
CorporaIs.
AsHwORTH. ]. D.. Springfield. o.
BAILEY. C. L.. Chicago.
BLIvEN, r. e., Bristol, r. T.
LASTzY. D. O.. Lincoln. wash.
WOOD. II. B.. Elmdale, Pa.
Privates.
BROWN. f. NJ. Grenola, Kan.
BRUNELLE. W, Ware. Mass
DE HAVEN. JOHN D. Conshohoek.n, Pa
FARNHAM. W. H. waterville. ore.
KEARNEY, v. j., Spokane, Wash.
LEM, W. L., Gillian. Mo.
MILLIGAN,. DAVID H. $50 Pslissde ave.
NEUNEKER, W. E.. Bushnell. ILL.,
MICA STRO, P, Chicago.
OCONNEL, d. j.. Ranger. Mo.
PLACEK. J. c.. Chicago.
PLEIsCH. C. VI, Anderson. Cal.
RosEcRANs. l.. D. Auburn. Mich.
sENGER. II. L.. Danviile. Ill.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
now REPORTED SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED.
Privates.
LlNDLY, RALPH. PaoN Ind.
SHAVE. MERWYN C., Baltimore.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
NOW REPORTED PRISONERS.
Privates.
BYERS, Z. C., La Belle, Mo
CUNNINGHAM. L.. Sturgeon Bay. Wis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

II. c. Stuart to BE Price Fixer.
WAsHINoroN, July 20.-Henry c
Stuart. former Governor OF Virginia
was appointed to-day a member OF the
price fixing committee Of the War In
dustries Board by President Wilso:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

MURPHY. JOSEPH r.. Ashvilie, Pa.
PARMENTER, LESLIE B.. Brockton.
PATRICK. HARRY G.. Frostburs. Nd.
PATTON. WILLIAM. venetia, Pa.
PITCHER, OSCAR, Lindale. Ca.
fLACHClNSKI. FRED Chicago.
REDDAN, EARL H., Cutbank. Mont.
RIFENBCRG, ORvILLE L.. Chester, Pa.
RosENsTENGEL, WILLIAM, Doe Run,
Mo
SHIELDS. FRANK JAMES. Cleveland.
twin. JOSEPH JOHN. Buffalo.
TUTTOLONI, DONATE, Corona. N. Y.
VALENTINE, LEON, Toronto. Ont.
YOUNGER. EDWARD r., Chicago.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Private.
ADAMUs. MAGIN. Detroit.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
ROOSEVELT. QUENTIN. Oyster Bay.
n. Y.
Sergeant.
STEVENS. EDWARD A. Methuen. Mass.
Corporal.
CARTON. C. A.. ireland.
PYivates
BOTHER. BERTICE F. Radersours,
Mont
HOUTH1N, mitchell. Burlington. Iowa.
HUNT. HAROLD j.. Hlghtstown, n. }.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
The War Industries Board
WASHINGTON, d. c.

Retail Merchants New York limit three the
privilege
their
o
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

prices unreasonable" The average citi-
zen would be satisfied II such proof was
Forthcoming from the farmers, he
added.
The fact that the prices are the same
along the whole market leads people TO
believe that the prices are regulated by
one Of the market men. Colonel Slower
brought out.
Mr.. Walker followed Colonel Slower,
I'VE want to bring the farmer and
public together. What Is the Interest
OF the people OF Wilmington. Is the In
terest OF the farmers" he said. III IL
Is different. neither can stand"
Mr.. Walker made brief comparison
OF prices Of farm products OF thirty
years ago with the prices Of today. Al
that time. Mr. Walker said. butter was
selling at 20 cents q pound; eggs at "a
cents; corn. 25 cents a bushel; wheat
Go cents a bushel. etc. Sixty-fve per
cent. OF the people at that time were
producers and the other 80 per cent.
consumers. This percentage is now re-
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
give some REASONS
FOR HIGH PRICES
fContInued From FIrst Page.l

(C0ntlnued From First P2geJ
Mr.. Walker presented the farmers side,
Of the case, while Colonel Weller e.
Slower was called upon to give the con-
sumers' side. Colonel Slower spoke
briefly. but. as he said, he has not been
In touch with the markets in the past
few years and therefore was unpre-
pared to fully express the opinions OF
the consumers.
High prices OF labor, farming machln-
cry and feed and the uncertainty OF
labor and under-production OF pro-
duce, because OF these conditions, were
attributed as the causes of the high
price OF foodstuffs by Mr. Walker. He
felt that an injustice has been done the
farmers by the government, the news
papers and the public In general, and
dlsapprOved OF the bulletins prepared
and lectures given by young agrlcul-
tural graduates OF colleges, who are
taken into the agricultural bureau, al
Washington TO advise men VINO nave
been born and raised on farms. Many
OF these bulletins and lectures are mis-
leading, he felt.
Mr.. Walker made the bitterest denun-.
citation OF the accusation made esains'
the farmers by the public.
Mr.. Foulk wanted TO place the cause
OF high prices before the public sew
eral weeks ago, when he consented 10
appear before a meeting or the Central
Labor Union. He had understood tnat
meeting would be open to the public
and it was so advertised, but ne was
The only person allowed In the meet
Ing. A number Of men and women
went to the hall where the union met
on that night. but were refused admis-
sion TO the meeting room.
Public meetings will be held In the
future In order TO try and thresh out,
tu the satisfaction OF the consumers
the Justification Of the farmers in In
creaslng their prices. The next meeting
will be called after the first or next
year, at which q much larger attendance
Is anticipated.
MFR. Foulk was the first 10 address
The meeting last evening, beginning
with an explanation Of his appearance
before the meeting Of the Central
Labor Union and expressing his dis
gust at the refusal of the central body
10 open the meeting to the public, as II
had advertised would be done. He then
proceeded 10 repeat what he told the
Union men.
Dlscouraging conditions confronted
the farmers during the past summer,
Mr.. Foulk said, the prolonged dry spell
having a serious effect on the crops.
Work every day and night, Sunday In
cluded, was necessary to try to keep
the plants alive. Lima beans, tomatoes
and other growing produce withered in
the scorching sun, he said.
Farmers are compelled to ask prices
IN accordance with the demand, Mr..
Foulk said. Referring TO the high prices
Of eggs, he said that the hens, for some
reason or other, are not laying nor
mslly.
High prices are. In many cases. caus-
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

ed by the wage-earners, the speaker
inferred. relating an instance that they
are the ones who will purchase the
small" lima beans. which are dearer
than the larger ones. ut is not the far
mers' fault always" he said.
Mr.. Foulk deplored the method Of
renting market spaces. the law regard
Ing which requires that the renter take
an oath that he will sell In the market
only what he raises on his own farm.
This law Is not complied with by many.
he declared, saying that number OF
men have stands In the market who
never lived on farm. The markets
are not properly looked after and IT.
tie encC fragment Is given the farmers,
he asserted, and then told Of an Incl
dent In which he was arrested when
he drove in the wrong direction on
Shlpley street, when that highway was
first made a one-way street.
Mr.. Foulk said that he knew little
about the market Itself and declared
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
tina. he wouldn't stand in the market

that he wouldn't stand In the market
for S. an hour.
Colonel Slower was called upon by
Mr.. Foulk to present the city's side.
He also stated that he knew little about
the market conditions OF today as he
has not been in touch with the sltua-
.Ion for the past few years.
Much OF the complaint OF the prices
is due, Colonel Stoyer said, TO COM
parIson OF the prices asked In other
cities and the prices asked here. A
personal investigation disclosed that In
Harrisburg. Pa. and nearby places.
prices are materially less than those
in Wilmington. He related a story he
told heard OF farmer who would put
his eggs In cold storage and sell them
as strictly fresh"
III the farmers would show. conclu-
sively, that II costs more now TO raise
their crops than II did several years
ago. there would be no objection to
the prices" Colonel Slower said. III
they cannot, then we consider III
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
and bis services were assured every

and his services were assured every
day OF the week.
But now" Mr.. Walker said. "a far
mer Is not surprised TO see his man
take out q team and then a little later
find II hltched to the fence and the man
gone. Having no assurance OF man 10
help him. farmer 10 unable 10 lay out
his work"
Mr.. Walker then turned his attention
10 the college agriculturlsts. To secure
a position In the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington, one now must be
a graduate OF q. course at college, he
said. lie deplored this method OF Civ
Ing employment TO a young college
graduate with no farm experience and
Ignoring the man who has been born
and raised on a farm.
"The tendency today" he said. "ls TO
tell George how 10 do II. And the far
mers are sick and tired OF being so un-
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

versed. Mr.. walker said. and explained
the difficulty Of keeping boy on a farm
while the fancy prices and short hours
at employment In the city lure him
away.
Commenting on the comparison OF
prices OF this city and Harrisburg, Mr..
Walker said that labor Is not a. high
In that section. lie spoke OF the sur
prisingly high number OF farms that
are being abandoned by farmers. In this
section, who are unable 10 maintain
them with the extreme costs OF pro-
ductlon and the comparatively small
compensation. In Maryland alone, he
said, there are 1900 Idle farms, which Is
proof that farming is not SO profitable
as generally considered.
He then made a comparison OF the
cost and quality Of labor OF former
years and Of today. A man could then
be secured for si3 a month and board,
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
merclfully hammered"

mercifully hammered"
He declared that one Of the sreatest
mistakes made In this State was In the
passage OF the law requiring the renter
OF market space to take the oath that
only produce raised on his farm win be
sold by him. 1T Is disgusting" Mr..
Walker said.
"Until the farmer has an equal chance
as the city people, there VIII be an un-
production and the attendant high
prices OF farm produce" Mr.. Walker as
serted. He asked a fair deal for the far
mers, and pointed 10 the fact that many
market spaces are empty on market
days now for q month at a time, some
OF them have been given up entirely.
In fixing prices, Hoover increased the
prlce OF feed. but did not increase the
price OF pork, the speaker declared. IN
arguing against the alleged Injustice TO-
ward the farmers.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
PAJAMAS
$1.75 to $500

We are featuring some
especially attractive pajamas
for this Xmas demand
Among them we mention;
Beautiful silk in white and
colors, $500.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
.NECKWEAR
35c to $3.50.

You know TUCK'S repu-
taion for neckwear-weIl,
we're more wonderful than
ever IN styles, values and as
sortments. TUCK'S neck
wear is "wearable."
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

Pearl Necklaces-A wonder.
full collection Of pearl bead
necklaces It &c 20 80. Very
dainty Easter gifts. Featur~
ing special values At e3.o8 anA
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

Crossss-of solid gold. vari-
Gus sizes at n and MP to ..
Gold-flled at SOC to %. Jet
bright or duh nnish. at 2so
and 6lN.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

Red Nocklaces-rl tusst
brilliant red necklaces 81 bf'lta
In graduated slse, ,oEatss
length, at S1So.
P.l.l. R.zal-str... -.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Really a Wonderful Variety of
Models In the Lot at $500

Including Check Suits, Wool Poplns,
Quality Serges, the Desirable Chevi
and Fine Mixtures
Suits for street, sport, or general
wear. Black, black and white checks,
tan, blue, gray, and many light shades
for sport wear, are the colors included.
Models are plain tailored, rzfle-back
styles, plated, beIted, and strictly tailored.
Seldom a more attractive lot of suits
assembled at such an inviting price-and
just in time for Easter.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Every Department of The Palais Roya

ALL SIZES IN THE WANTED SHADES
Khaki. tans. fawn. grays suede. Palm
Beach, dove. buck, gold silver, black and white
Full fashioned pure silk boot hose. at only
e5c pair. = -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-09

Carranza will prove equal to the sit uation. Villa may be instituting a sort of Hoover food control among his followers; at any rate he is credited with this, but Carranza has the brains and better social position. It is a sad Mexico, but it has certain things war fare cannot injure. There is the same blue, blue sky, the same magnificent whtte-capped volcanoes, and everyone who knows Mexico is glad that Chap ultepec remains the same, for it has the. most magnificent setting of any home occupied by the head of any gov ernment, and it is historic in a mark ed degree.
 Queretaro the Present Capitol
 Early in his assuming control as chief Carranza established his capital for the time being at Queretaro. This city is to the north of Mexico City, and has historic setting that makes it of unusual interest. To the casual visitor it is associated with its opais, for of all towns in Mexico this is the one in which to buy opals. They come in all varieties and hues, and are worth from a few dollars up to sev- eral hundred dollars. But the tray eler must be wary, for he may be met at the train by vender of opals, some of which are merely glass with gilt paper pasted on the back. Only as