davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-18

soon as he is able to travel.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay C. Livingston of
Kissimmee and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oliver
Brison of Kansas City, motored to
OcaIa Sunday from Kissimmee to re-
main until Tuesday afternoon. The
party is registered at the Harrington
Mrs. Brison was formerly Miss Pearl
Pearson of this city. and this is her
first visit home in fifteen years. Mr..
Brison who has splendid tenor voice,
is the director of the choir in the first
Methodist church of Kansas City, of
which Mrs. Brison who has magnifi-
cent contralto voice, is member. Mr..
and Mrs Brison and several members
of the Methodist choir, gathered at
the Methodist parsonage at two o.
clock this afternoon and sang for sew
eral of Mrs. Brison's old girl friends.
- -
Mrs. George J. Bitch, Mrs. A. G.
Pickett, A. G. Pickett Jr. and Masters
Hardy Groom and William Hester, all
of Williston, were In town Saturday,
shopping. Hardy and William, In their
neat scout suits were excellent repre-
sentatives of the fine company of boy
scouts which is among the institutions
Williston has reason to be proud OF.
Mrs. J. E. johnson was hostess Sat
urday afternoon for a delightful auc-
ton party, having three tables. The
appointments were In the nature of
Valentine ideas and were actractively
carried out. A two course luncheon
was served the guests. = Palatka
News.
Mrs. Fred Robinson and Miss Luz
Gle Robinson who has been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. R. S. Goux in Detroit for
several months, are expected IN Ocala
Wednesday afternoon. They will make
their home at Mrs. ID. R. Connor's.
Ocala sent a number of its citizens
over to Orlando to see the sub-tropi-
cal mid-winter fair. Those spending
several days in the city included.
Messrs. j. S. Pearson, w. j. Edwards
and H. D. Stokes.-0 Orlando Reporter
Star.
Second ward prayer meeting will be
held with Mrs. Mickle and Miss
Eleanor Mickle, at the home of Mrs.
MILESTONE, Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Subject, women Of the
Bible"
An oyster supper viii be served in
Belleview on Tuesday night for the
benefit of the Red Cross, to which all
Ocala people have been given cordial
invitation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-18
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or Two-Seven
It's Hard Sometimes

It's Hard Sometimes
To apologize.
To begin over.
To take advice.
To be unselfsh.
To admit error.
To face sheer.
To endure success.
To keep on trying.
To avoid mistakes.
To be a clean man.
To keep out of rut.
To forgive and forget.
To profit by mistakes.
To shoulder deserved blame.
To subdue an unruly temper.
To smile in the face of adversely.
To accept just rebuke gracefully.
To value character above reputation
But it Pays.
Selected
The Last HOnOrs
A shrapnel-battered, windy, wooden
shed;
A priest in shabby velvet, droning
mass;
A gray-blue throng who sorrowful-
ly pass,
Saluting silently the quiet dead
And following with sombre, muffed
tread
When corporals shoulder through
the muddy grass
The coffin, where, across sword and
cuirass,
The undefeated flag of France is
spread.
The distant cannon grunt; the bull
lets whine;
Shells struggle past, their moaning
never still
Above the shallow grave his soldiers
fill
With yellow clods and pungent, crack
ling pine;
Then, "Bonne mutt; au 'voir, mon
capitaine,"
They say, as each goes back to fight
again.
Charlotte Becker, in Life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-18
Bible Study Class


The Junior Epworth League will
hold its study class at the home of
Mary Louise Atkinson tomorrow,
Tuesday afternoon, Immediately after
school. Subject, "Old Testament
Heroes"
Mr.. Alfred Green was among the
Ocala boys at home for the weekend.
Mr.. Howard Hitchings has returned
to Ocala after brief stay in Talla-
hassee.
Mrs. w. v. Newsome and little
daughter, Jane, returned home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Mizelle, the efficient
teacher at Summerfeld, spent Sunday
at her home at Orange Lake.
%As
Mrs. I'll. A. Waterman is entertain
ing the members of the Presbyterian
sewing circle this afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. Gary is at her home in
Enville after several days of this
week spent in Ocala.-Brooksville
Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Higgins and
daughter, little Miss Ruth, of Athens,
o., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
III. Dunn.
a -
Mrs. w. Fl. Harralson of Troy, Ala,
arrived in Ocala Sunday afternoon to
visit her sister, Mrs. r. A. Burford
and family.
Rev. Wright of Dunnellon preached
in the Presbyterian church last night
while Rev. Herndon filled the pulpit in
Dunnellon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp went
to Jacksonville Sunday afternoon to
accompany Miss Mary Burford home
at noon today.
Mrs. Sam Fraser of Lakeland, ar
rived Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Burnett and fam
lily until next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hall are spend
ing a week in Macon near their son,
Earl Hall, who is member of the
machine gun corps.
Mrs. Norman Fort of Lynne who has
been quite i'll at the home of her son,
Mr.. C. A. Fort for several days, is
much improved today.
$50
Mrs. w. T. Evans was called to
Hastings yesterday by a telegram
announcing the illness of her little
grandson, Raymond Seymour.
Mrs. Julia Stephens of Atlanta, who
has been visiting her son, Rev. Bun
yam Stephens, has gone TO Mcintosh
for two weeks visit to Mrs. Fl. l..
Dickson.
Miss Rosebud Robinson, of Orange
Park, who has been visiting Mrs. D.
C. Stiles Jr. since last Wednesday,
is the guest of Mrs. Peter Macintosh
for a few days.
Rev. J. r. Herndon leaves Tuesday
for a ten days visit in Kentucky. His
place in the Presbyterian pulpit viii
be filled next Sunday by DR.. McMullen
of Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Alfred and their
daughter, Mrs. L. w. Hendricks and
two sons, of Glenbrook, Conn.,, expect
to come to Florida the first part of
March, but are undecided as to where
they will come to, Orlando or go to
lDeLand. Mrs. Hendricks older son
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-18

NunnaIly's Candies, always fresh,
at Gerig's Drug Store. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-18

Robert, has been very i'll with pneu-
monia, and they will come south as
soon as he is able to travel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-18

The Junior Epworth League will
hold its study class at the home of
Mary Louise Atkinson tomorrow,
Tuesday afternoon, Immediately after
school. Subject, "Old Testament
Heroes"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-18

CONTINUED on FOURTH Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-18

An oyster supper viii be served IN
Belleview on Tuesday night for the
benefit of the Red Cross, to which all
Ocala people have been given q cordial
invitation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Higgins and
daughter, little Miss Ruth, of Athens
o., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J
III. Dunn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
AUSTRIA IN MIDST
 STRIKES
Storm Said to be Directed At Berlin Rulers For the
 Continuance of War

LONDON, Jan. 21.-That a countrywide strike is en ill Aus tria is contained in various re- ports received both at Paris and here today. The reports say that at least one hundred thous- and have quit work at Vienna, Neustadt and other places, re- sulting in the closing out of all factories. The strikers are said to be openly anti-German. The movement is of both political and economic significance, and it is specially aimed at securing peace
 Public :rations were held in many places yesterday, and hostility voiced towards Berlin for trying to force the AustTians to contiliue the war. The movement is of vast import ance, says one report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
BROTHER BELIEVED
 TO HAVE BEEN LOST
 IN HALIFAX DISASTER

MT. George F. Rounsefell has just received a letter from a brother in Vancouver to the effect that third brother and his wife, who were living in Halifax at the time of the disaster are believed to have perished as no word has been received from them in answer to repeated wires.
 Shortly after the disaster, MT. Rounsefell, of Vancouver, wired a sum of money to his brother in Halifax, which was returned in a few days with the notation Not Found" He then wired his brother but that message was also returned undelivered. Steps have now been taken to ascertain if possible if MT. Rounsefell and his wife were among the many unfortunates who were unidentified.
 Both MT Rounsefell of Ketchikan and his brother in Vancouver are of the opinion that they perished in the awful disaster which swept the city when the intuition ship exploded in the harbor, devastating the country for miles and killing hundreds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD
 ENEMY PEOPLES

We do not wish in any way to i'm. pair or 10 rearrange the Austrian-Hun. sarian Empire It is no affair of ours what they do with their own life either industrially or politically We do not purpose or desire to dictate to them in any way We only desire to see that their affairs are left in their own hands, in all matters, great or small
 We shall hope to secure for the people of the Balkan Peninsula and the Turkish Empire the power and right to make their own lives safe, their own fortunes secure aginst op- pression or injustice and from the die tatit 1f foreign courts or parties.
 A. ! our attitude with regard to
 ,ermany herself is of a like kind. We intend no wrong against the German Empire, no interference with her in ternal affairs We are ill fact fighting for her peoples emaneipat- ion from fear along with our own from the fear a we'll as from the fact of unjust attack by neighbors, or ri- vals. or schemers after world empire.
 No one is threatening the existence or independence of the peaceful enter the Presidents Message of Dec. A.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
MINING MAN EXPECTS
 GOOD SEASON THIS YEAR

Capt II. s Back. the old time pros peccor of thirty years experience in tends leaving Ketchikan in March with party to visit the new placer strike on the Yukon half way between Whitehorse and Dawson, called the Kitchener Creek district
 The camp is easy of access being on ly fifteen miles from the stage road and steamboats Teams can go with loads into the center of the camp on ice Capt Back was eighteen years looking for this creek and declares it the best camp ever found in the Yukon except Bonanza and nearby creeks.
 The condition Of easy access and the fact Of no frozen gravel, plenty of timber and water and shallow ground makes an ideal placer camp for work ing men. Several men are cross cut ting the creek this winter and rush Of people is expected next summer Several miles of ground that pays better than wages is attractive.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
Austrian Premier Does Not Want Blame for any
 Failure to Agree

PETROGRAD, Jan. 21.-The Constituent Assembly, the mem bers of which fought their way to the meeting at the palace Tau ride last Friday, was dismissed today by order of the Bolshevi- Ri government.
 PETROGRAD, Jan. 21.-A formal protest was sent to the Japanese government at Tokyo, by the Peoples Commission. against the landing of any Jap anese troops at Vladivostock. Japanese and Allied warships are now in that port in large numbers. including several Am erican warships.
 PETROGRAD. Jan. 21.-Re- garding the peace negotiations at Brest Litovsk. Count Czernin Premier of Austria, is quoted in declaration he made yesterday that if peace did not result from the negotiations, it would not be, Because any intentions of ours in regard to conquest"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
WHATT THE WARRINC
 NATIONS ARE DOING
Germans Ere Massng Large Number of Troops Preparatory to the Spring Drive. Austrians
 of d! Ages MobiIizing in Province Limbe:g

PARIS, Jan. 21.-Several hundred thousand additional German troops, have arrived in Belgium for the western drive expected to begin shortly. It is not known exactly where they arc from, but the supposition is that they were taken from the Russian territory.
 According to word received from Amsterdam, the province of Limbere is being rapidly fill ed up with Austrian soldiers, ap- paTeltly of all ages. Old men are said to be in the ranks.
 LONDON, Jan. 21.-In $ nay al engagement last Saturday be- tween q British and Turkish squadron oi Warships which took place it the entrance of the Dar- danellea, the Turkish cruiser Mi dulla, formerly the German ship Breslaus was sunk and the Sul- tan Yawaz Selim formerly the German ship Goeben, was beach, ed. The British escaped serious injury to their fleet.
 BERNIE. Jan. 21.-Authentic reports received here say that the German government has distributed a large number of soldier among the industrial centers of Germany with orders to shoot down strikers if they fail to force them back into the factories. Already hundreds are said to have been shot at Es-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
LOCAL FOOD ADMINISTER AT0R WILL.
 ISSUE SUGAR PERMITS ON REQUEST

At q meeting held in the office of the local Federal Food Admin istrator Sunday P. NJ. January 20th, the following merchants were present:
 l.. Hanson, Bon Marche. w. A. Bryant, J. R. Hickman. Pau. j Mather.
 1. c. Pruell, Tongass Trading Go.
 E. E. Sparhawk.
 Otto Anderson.
 Nj. J. Heneghan.
 D. C. Cannon.
 J. D. Dickson, Frye Bruhn Go. Geo. Winston, Ketchikan Meat & Fish Co.
 N. F. Zimmerman.
 E. A. Heath.
 James Burgun.
 The new regulations limiting
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
THE LIBERTY LOAN
 AND GERMANY

The military masters of Germany have maintained an attitude of as sumed great contempt for Americas war preparations and Americas par ticipation in the war The Kaiser, Hindenburg, and Hertling have all voiced this contempt. Yet there are evidences in plenty that in fear of Americas entry in .orce into the war next spring Germany is massing ire mendous forces on the western front, is preparing to hurl masses of men into the jaws of death in a desperate effort to reach a conclusion before the might of America becomes effective.
 The two Liberty Loans in this coun- try no doubt had great physcholog ical effect upon the German mind. The ease with which the tremendous sums of money were raised, the enthusiasm of the workers and of the subscribers and of, indeed, the whole Nation, and the heavy oversubscription to both loans are evidences that can not be disregarded that the American peo- ple are in earnest, that they are be- hind the American Army and the Am erican Government, and are willing to support to the utmost our Nation at war
 That money talks is an old proverb, and the voice of the billions of dollars representing the First and Second Lib erty Loans was heard across the sea and carried conviction even to the ob- sessed Germans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21

sen.
 Dispatches from the Austrian frontiers say that a persistent demand for peace is spreading ike wild fire. Old men, women, children and crippled soldiers, joined in 8 monster parade yes- terday in Vienna carrying large banners inscribed: "We must have peace"
 BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Ostend on the Belgian coast was lombard ed by naval forces, it is announc- ed by the admiralty this morn- ing.
 All the army headquarters reports received here are to the effect that there is considerable artillery fighting at various points along the western front. The British fire being especially intense south of the Scarpe, while on the French front, a burst of activity, principally on the Verdun front and on both sides of the Rhine and Marne Canal is being vigorously prose- cuted by the enemy.
 PARIS, Jan. 21.-The Germ- ans made two raids on our lines last nioht on the Aisne river re- zion southeast of St. Quentin, and another north of Courton. but were easily repulsed by our troops, says an official statement issued by the war office today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Jan. 21.-"The British Government has been told that wo are not going to have the Germans back in the island of these seas if we oca possibly help it" said W F. Massey. Prime Minister speaking at a conference of Associated Chambers of Commerce. Any pro- posal to restore Samoa or New Guin ea 10 Germany would ha bitterly re- santed by British peop.e in the South Pacific he said and such restoration would mean that Samoa would he the headquarters of the German Pacific fleet. and the Germans would estab. lish there wireless station and sub marine base.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
BRAZIL WILL
 SOON ENTER
 WORLD W AR
Will Soon Have Two Million Men in the Field Where
 Wanted

PARIS. Jan. 21.-"Within four months Brazil will have al least sev. eral hundred thousand men ready to take their places in France or wher- ever they are needed: and by the end of the year; will have an army of two million men. said Senator De Mello Machado. in a statement he made yes terday.
 The senator says that his country is deyoting every energy in the drilling and mobilizing. large number oi which are ready for action, he said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
IS DENOUNCED
 BY STONE
Says Humber Man Than He Would Be Incarcerat-
 ed for DisIoyaIty

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-On the floor of the senate today Senator Stone denounced Roosevelt as the Most potent agent of the Kaiser and the most seditious man of consequence in afame with inordinate ambition, and he runs amuck," he said. Continuing the Senator added: His chief thought is not to help the government but always Roosevelt. Almost every day this man speaks bitter, contemptuous disparagement of President Wilson,
 He charges Roosevelt with saying and writing things for which humber men are being indicted for disloyalty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
NO DEARTH OF TIMBER FOR MAYOR
 ALTY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 21-Eight have en- tered the contest for the mayoralty of the city. They are Frank Warehouse, John F. Murphy, James E. Bradford, Ralph A. Horr, C. J. France, Hanson, Griffths and Gill. It is thought that several will withdraw from the race before the c.cction.
 LATER-Et is claimed here that Frank WaterhCuse. who was nominat. ed for the ma"aralty, is English born and has he'i his citizenship papers only little over a year. The city charter requires four years citizenship before one becomes eligible to the office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
GIRL KILLS MAN
 BY MISTAKE

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, Jan 21.- When F. F Orr, 3 railroad switch nan, entered the office of fuel com pany here and told Miss Mabel Drum ater. clerk. to hold up her hands she grabbed a revolver and shot him dead. She collapsed later when she learned hat he had been merely joking and $ in a serious condition. Orr, was a married man with a wife and several children and entered the office to or der coal
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21

The gold monetary stock (coin and bullion used as money) in the United States on November l, 1917. is esti- mated in Secretary McAdoo's annual report at s3,041, ,5O0,OO0. The increase in the past 10 months has been $174,- 500,000, and in the past three years $1,236,500 0,000. In five years the DOT tion of the worlds gold monetary stock held by the United States has increased from approximately one fifth to more than one-third.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
TO ALL CHAPTERS

The call for knitted goods from Camp Lewis and other posts in this Division is becoming more insistent every day.
 In order that we may supply our men at home, please ship as fast as possible to the warehouse at 90 University Street, Seattle, all knit ted goods, including sweaters, hel- mits, socks and wristlets. It is not necessary that they be in sets. We want them just as fast as you can knit them
 Very truly yours,
 C. D. STIMSON
 Division Manager
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
DESPATCH OVERHAUlED

The Depatch is now being overhaul ed and will not return north till Feb ruary 7th. according to the local agent here at the Northland Dock. The steamer Portland is expected to arrive this afternoon from south, with pas sengers and freight She may carry mail, as there is no mail boat from the south till next Friday when the Jefferson is due.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
TO INSTALL NEW
 C0LDST0RAGE PLANT

E. Albrecht, Of the Carstens Pack ing Company, of Tacoma, who arrived on the Northwestern Saturday even ing is to install new coldstorage plant at the Carstens Meat Market here
 Two new coldscorage counters, a new cold storage window display, and number of other modern convenien. ces arrived on the Northwestern which when installed will make the market one Of the most up-to- date in the territory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Mrs. J. J. Daly is leaving on the City of Seattle this evening for a short wis t to Seattle and San Francisco, to wis it her sons. She plans to visit in Se- attle with her youngest son Milton first. He is attending the University of Washington there, and will then visit San Francisco where her oldest son. Eldon is stationed, as a member of the Marine Corps at Mare sland
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
SERVICE FLAG OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 HAS 1882 STARS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 21--The service flag of the Southern Pacific with the stars arranged to form the figures 1892 is now on display in front of the building at Market street.
 1,632 IS the number of employees of the Pacific system of the Southern Pacific who have gone into the Gov ernment service.
 Of the entire number, 63 have ob- tained commissions, many of these be- ing in tahe Engineers Corps of the army.
 The flag is one of the most striking yet shown in San Francisco.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 21,-Archibald s. Hurd the naval critic commenting on the new admiralty board. which has just been officially announced, says it is apparent that no revolutionary dis turbance Of the main lines of naval policy is indicated There is nothing sensational about the list of names, and only one naval member of the board #as not serving at the admiral V when Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe was the head He is Rear Admiral Sydney R. Framantle, who becomes deputy chief Of staff to Vice Admiral Sir Roslyn Wemyss, the new first sea lord.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21

the sale of sugar to household consumers in cities to quantities not to exceed five pounds and to consumers or other dealers out side of towns in quantities not to exceed fifty pounds, and the limit of sale of flour to forty nine pounds without first obtaining a Federal Food Administrator permit was discussed and method of handling the excess sales without causing unneces- sary delay was decided upon. Permits for the sale of Sugar and flour will be issued by the To- cal Federal Food Administrator upon request of the purchaser.
 c. T. GARDNER,
 Local Federal Food Adminis- trator.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
TO JOIN FAMILY

MT. L. E. Robinson, foreman of the mill, is planning on leaving on the City of Seattle this evening for Seat tie, to join Mrs. Robinson and little daughter, who went south last fall They will in all proba bility return to- gether when the mill opens in the spring
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
ED. DORN RETURNS

Ed. C. Dorn, son Of Mr and Mrs. Henry Dorn. who went south last September 10 enlist in some branch of Uncle Sans service. returned on the Northwestern last evening He was unsuccessful in entering on account of eye trouble, not being passed in sev- eral tests
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
TRAVELLERS HERE

Richard Wakelin, of Seattle, repre- senting the Northwetern Shoe Com pany, and R. H. Chadwick, Alaska rep resentative of the U. s. Rubber Con- pany, were arrivals on the Northwest ern Saturday evening and registered at the Revilla for few days.