davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-17
otal for street department. $685.
Sanitary Department

Sanitary Department
Mr.. Cleveland worked an average
of 1-3 men 26 days at total cost
of $285.49, including his own time. He
sprinkled and swept Fort King ave-
nue. twice weekly, and all the other
brick paved streets daily, using &c.,
400 gallons of water. Hauled 922
loads of garbage and refuse to the
dump and cleaned out the lower part
of drainage ditch branch on the west
side. Filled street broom and dispos-
ed of one dead cow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-17

We repair all makes OF automo-
biles. Our service is the very best.
Williams & Fox Auto Service Sta
ton. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-17
LOCAL LEGISLATION
Continued from First Page)

ed to connect three houses IN the sec
ond ward with the sewerage system
through one central point, was refus-
ed. The houses on each street must
be connected with the pipes on that
particular street.
The city manager presented his re-
port, which was read and adopted.
The report follows:
City Managers Report
ocala, Fla, April II, 1913.
Gentlemen of the City Council:
! beg to hand you herewith report
No. 2, showing work done in tie var
ious city departments under my
charge, together with receipts, dis
bursements and costs, for month end
ing March 31st, 1918.
Street Department
Mr.. Marsh worked an average of
three men 26 days at total cost of
S193.08, including his own time. He
was engaged in the general repair
and upkeep of all the streets and
drains in the city, besides quarrying
and crushing limestone for such re-
pair work. He removed 269 loads of
overburden, 18 loads of limestone,
269 loads of street refuse.
Disbursements were as follows:
Blacksmithing =. .....S LAO
Repair of curb at southwest
corner courthouse square. 500
Coil of fuse 100
Hay and feed .... 1916
Three storm water inlets -. 1900
IT'LL e.. .4,.oo+ 5o,,o,+,,o,,+ eooo e1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-17
WHEATLESs AND
POTATO WEEK

Continued from First Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-17

Mr.. Caldwell employs besides two
engineers and two fremen, working
force of seven men.
Other items purchased during the
month are as follows:
For department of public safety:
Payroll forms ad office lamps S 500
Telephone installation and serv-
ice managers Office, Feb. 20
to March 31st. ... 6.75
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-17
$3.50
General Remarks

Labor is scarce, high, very unsatis-
factory and about so per cent eff
Gent. Wood is being received in suf-
ficient quantity to meet our present
need, but it is difficult for US to secure
delivery for reserve supply.
The CRATE intakes recently installed
on Fort King avenue seem to take
all flood water from that drainage
area. Many of our sidewalks are
needing repairs; the abutting proper
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Grantham OF
Fort Mccoy were in town today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Duncan OF
Kirkwood, No., are spending few
days in our city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-17

Miss Rosa Belle Sistrunk, one OF
Montbrook's most popular young la.
dies, was in the city yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
PLEA FOR MRS. GAIT
ny LOCAL SUFPRAGtSTS

Wilmington s1lffraglsts uanf Mrs Carrie
Chapman { ait appointed member of
tho Peace Commission. and teleFrams
asking for tins we're sent ~ President
Wilson last night. NJ tho annual meeting
nf the Wilmington Equal Suffrage Asso-
cation. held ut the home Of tho president
Dr deI4sour
0ne ~ fhe fpicRrama wa4 srnt bv Mrs
hlhcrf Robins, state president If the
Delau are Equal S,lffragc As@ociation
and the other bv Dr Josephine White
oicLncour, president of tho Equal Suffrage
Association of Wilmington
Mrs Roh'ns telegram read
To his F.vccllency. Honorable Wood
wor Wilson. President of inc United
states
as President of thc Delaware EQUAL
Suffrage ASSOCIATION. | would most re-
spcctfnllv urge the appointment Of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait the honored presi-
dent of the National Women Suffrage
Association, Ia Il seat 1t the peace n le
IN order 70 represent the woinanhood Of
our great and glorious democracy, after
which the world IS now to pattern its
future
DR. deIacour's mess. ge read:
To Honorable Woodrow Wilson. PrpsI-
dent OF tnc | DitPd states We respect
fully urge the appointment ot Mrs. Carrle
Chapman Gait ~ a member oi the Peace
commission. thus eNempilying the de-
mocrarv Of the I nIted States before the
nations OF the world Z
The annual meeting Of the State asso-
ciation VIII be held At the Hotel du Pont
next Friday with morning and afternoon
sessions. and luncheon II noon. tickets
for whlch may lie obtained from Miss
NJ K dcEou.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL AS
COMMUNITY CENTER
Suggested as One of the Ways
of Americanizing the
Alien.

A solution for the problem of Amcri-
canzation was suggested by Dr. Angelo
Patri, New York educator and author, in
an address before the AmerIcanization
Institute last night at The High School.
DIR. Patri would make the public schools
the centre of community life, as they
were in the days of the Pilgrim fathers
America was born in and grew up III
q schoolhouse The common problems
were discussed there We must give the
schools back to the people he said
DIR. Patri has put his ideas INTO sue
cessful practice the past ten years in
two New York City schools III foreign
districts of which he has been principal
II Italian birth and American training
he WAS able to appreciate tho sltuation.
He said that he bad brought the com
munlty into the school by offering social,
rccreational and educational opportunities
Ia both adults and children fTc got the
adults Interested IN helping with he chill
dren lie had the children teach English
to their mothers Ffe madc places and
people IN the ncighborhood useful to
the school
In an antagonIstIc community. DR.
Patri won over the neiFhborhuod by
making the school an agent in bringing
down the law upon protlteerr, Rrafters,
bad landlords and other common enemy
When he FIRST took his present school, the
adjoining street was known as He'll
street. and was notnflons abode of nur-
dcrers aud thieves lie now points with
pride to the fact that mono Of his graduate
has been arrested IN the past five years.
and murder hns not been committed
there in three years
Next year Dr patri intends - send
weekly letters. m English and Italian,
through the pupils 70 their parents, show
ing bow learning English pays apd that
naturalization Is duty
He told the local teachers to trSe their
own experience rs guide IN applying
these ideas IN Delaware IN conclusion,
DIR Patrl saId that American life with the
child as a ccntrr would inevitably progress.
The next generation Is the chief solicItude
of the prr sent, hc said. IS shown in the
world war, winch WAS fought 70 Eecurc
liberty for future generations.
Dr Patrl was introduced by Mrs
James n Ginns. State Council Of De-
fence Americanization committee chair
man There was large audience present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
FINE RECEPTION At
HANOVER CHURC H
Given in Honor Of Pastor and Mrs.
Bohner Rev. r l.. Jackson
Goes to California.

The congregation Of Hanover pre4by.
terian Church last night extended f1r.
NAL welcome to Rev and Mrs Charles
II. Bohner About 300 members and
friends of the church enjoyed The delight,
ful Informal occasion Hanover Church
elders and their wives we're IN he rc.
cciving line aud for half an hour the new
pastor and his wife received congratula-
tIons Of the mombers and friends of the
church
4 G EIackctt was chairman Of thc
evening Thc Young Woman LeagIc
of the church presented a bricf program
of recitation song and music. after which
refreshments were served
Among the visiting clergyrnen present
were Re- Charles l. Candee Rcv ! X
Crawford Rev Dr J u Irwin. Rev j
w Jonet Rev VI II Stein and Rev
franklin Smiley scnt his regrets. Each
Of the visiting clerVyrnen congratulated
Hanover Church on having called Mr.
Bohner ~ the pulpit
4 happy announcement tn the rongre-
CATION was that Rev r H. Jackgon Nr
Bohners predecessor ~ Hanover. would
occupy . Presbyterian pulpit in San Fran
cisco this winter and that most lkely
fe would accept The coll N The California
church next spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
WHEN OVERTIME ENDS
CHESTER WORKERS QUIT
Men in Droves Desert Plants Along
Delaware; Large Party From
Hopewcli Finds Employment.

Chester. Ia. Nov % Workers to
the number Of rs arrived IN this city
Yesterday from the Hopewell Va plant
of the dupont Powder Company which
suspended operations Yesterday, and
vi so to work At the yard 81 the Chester
Sulphur ding Company
Big Industries. like the Remington
n'ant oi the MldvaIc Steel and Ord
nancc Company the Eddystonc MUM
siels Corporations the Chester and sun
ohIpbuldIng Companies. the Tmdel-
Morris Company and other concerns
engaged on Government contracts, have
felt the full effect q the order which
wiped out the extra time allowances
N wages and substituted therefor an
cight-hour regulation
From all ot these busy lines of industry
scores upon scores Of toilers have quit TO
20 elsewhere In some instances shops
have been completely shut down; . spirit
al dissatisfaction Is IN the aScendancy,
and . Is prophesied hat the force at
some p ants will be reduced 70 less than
bali within 4 week or SO
There is no end OF work and employ
ment may be had for the asking at on
of these big p ants, AS matter of fact,
appeals are being made for her and
KhAiF "OUEth MOIhtfS dit t1httiE LfiC
D aces vacated hv men one statement
has IT that inc industry lost so men
this week and that another plant has
lost 1000 since the cessation OF hostilitics
in France
Onc outstanding feature Of tins dcfiec-
ton OF workers Is that the working ma
chime Of the huge Ba duin Locomotive
Works remains intact This company
has = number az Government contracts
10 be filled. and 30 these only does the
eight-hour schedule apply. But this
yard has other obligations, domestic
ones, such as the production OF loco
motives for the Santa Fe, the Oregon
Short Line, the Atlantic Coast Line the
Great Northern ard other railroads,
and il i 10 these orders that the thou
sands Of mechanics are now turning their
attention On All contracts with home
rolling stock corporations the working
hours remain as before, so that the rank
and file Of the wage earners can make
more than when restricted 10 the eight
hour sca'e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
DR.. F. |. PATTON To
VISIT WILMINGT,N N
Noted Orator VIII be Guest ~
Chamber of Commerce Lunch
con Next Thursday.

The Chamber ~ Cpmfnrree haa .ct,jt.
81 as ihr guest uf houor aud tpcakcr +.
l's luncheon meeting ~ ~ held 1ret
Tuesday, IN The Ilotcl DUPONT. -.
Francis L8ndcy Patton former pferi,leri
of Princeton t'niyerity Dr. Patton
ie known throughout h. country ~ ot,
II Inc most able and rour-thiukirg
epeaker8 lle D. - bc M VI miDgtW
iDr series ~ lectures u W,4tut5s' ~
Presbyterian Church mex rcek prl p.
officer ~ he Chamber ~ CDuurr
very quickly inYtod hip 10 10 tHrs
pIrst ai the lfu,hcnn meeting a
~ onr ~ tie deepest thinker pr world
pFphirus au 0pTortutHy tp hfar Jr
Patton HoW Uhru t}tc cDuufrv
u2 H,endprr tn4d,u urut ftI
construction quoHJoEs jatlrl
bo Nnr and DtIuY.fa nlH 81
iho theme ot Dr Patton tjdrr
Naiipnai security ir8gg M lrst
impressed ~ Dr Pittnn wert or ~.
ioctIfc pia'fDrm fba n W. tvtfeu
bauhfr ~ Commerce. f'oo
As public pfakrr ir rattor vti-
''4' Jpcrpr p thl rnurfr It,
thousand who laec acara Wr peaI
u F'ar' p0st all uoe3 ut, Iry'g 'g,,frcrt +,
attend hb iec'urce Tbs-, per1 a-,l- .
M informed uf Is prs r-rf
Ncmfrr and others aip Jcsirr
a''"ud iIca,aye luncheon rnsf'tpg af.
fdFa'd tg ral ~ rhrrrf1r w Dom
mcfre and rakr cir urrforr r,ee-
yatipu clr'Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
100000 j. S. TROOPS
WILL STAY IN EUROPE
Americans TO Aid in Policing
Enemy Countries Till
Peace is Signed.

Washington, Nov. % There are bc-
tween three and four hundred million
dollars in naval commitments III England
and France that have to be cleared off
ships. docks. supplies, rentals and con
tracts and one of them will attend 10
them
II is understood that Americas con
trIbution TO the Army Of Occupation that
will hold the Rhine provinces will consist
of thirty divisions, approximately 1000
600 men.
This will release about 500, 600 who
will he brought home MS rapidly as pos
siblc after the occupation IS completed
and the army Of 200 600 IS thoroughly
established IN the stations II will garrison
until the peace treaties arc signed
Bv that time the Allies will have
determined what each country Is to con
tribute to the permanent occupation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
SENTIMENTS OF
HARRY bARMHART
Community Chorus Leader Gives
His Views Of the
Idea.

The Community Chorus Committee has
| had printed and will send out to the mem
bers circular quoting the foreword
written for a publication IN Buffalo, de-
voted TO the chorus work there, which
gives some Of his ideas on the Ministry Of
Song"
This is what he says:
The Community Chorus means the
singing OF the people.
Song is the first social and religious
order of man.
We cannot get away from it, and thc
more threatening q national danger, the
more the hearts of the people seek q unity
of courage and faith through song
These are terrible and wonderful times
We must learn the power OF song and
spread it everywhere.
Singing of our victorious armies came
out of the comuhmty chorus movement
The war is over. The army will be
dcmobilized. This victory song must now
grip the hearts OF civilian life.
IL will help avert social upheavals
II will help harmonic labor and eco
nomic readjustments that must come.
II will help avoid MISUNDERSTANDING
1t will give us "A dcmocratizing spirit
and influence that nothing else can, as we
face this critical period of reconstruction.
Let us face the future with n vision of
song as great as the task in this loved land
Of ours
The chorus must bc as big in spirit and
vision as the problems that confront it
This service through song requires nu-
u criCal strength, particularly at this time.
When We started to get up nm army for
the great task that Is now accomplished.
We first got the big numerical psychology.
The rest has been comparatively EASY
Let us then think III terms of large
choruscS IN every city IN this country,
numbering two 10 five thousand each
let us realize that there are tens of
thousands of hungry, waiting people
hoping that this great chorus in its 10
callty will start the great song of the
soul
The time IS right for every community
chorus member to become cnthused and
work and serve IN spirit and manner
worthy the need
II Is true that the quality and kind of
singing the civilian life Of tho nation must
do is entirely different than that which
The army i doing. because the job Is
different
The army has cleared the way that We
may reconstruct orr social lives along the
lines of Brotherhood Olr songs must then
ring with the Allied spirit Of the world
allied because We are hrot hcrs
II i too late to start the song after tho
rioting mohs have thronged the streets.
Then. while the cheers of victory arc on
our lips and our social consciousness IN
tact, lct us make the community chorus
movement . lasting and memorable
scrylcc for brotherhood
Harry Barnhart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
6. D. .P.SENATE WARFAnE
UNSETTLED BY HAYS
PTogressivcs Continue Offensive
Against penrose and Other
Members of Old Guard.

Washington, Nov % Chairman vii
Hays, of the Republican National Com
| mittee, who came to- Waehl ngton yesterda '
Ia smooth over the difference between ths
Republicans in the Senate and to discuss
plans for the 1920 Presidential campaign
has not succeeded in bringing about pence
Senator Borah. Of Idaho, who. with
Senator X kenyon, of Iowa. Is oppOeing tho
selection Of Senator Penruse as chairman
of the powerful Finance Committee of
the Senate when the Republicans re
organize Congress on March 4, conferred
with Mr. IIays and demanded that Pen
rose and other ''old guard Republicans
he kept from the chairmanslup of the
Finance Committee
senator Penrpae. who saw Chairman
Hays later said he IS confident he will
he the finance chairman.
CAUCUS SYSTEM SUGGESTED.
A return to he cauc,is svSten, 0f so-
lecting chairrnnn and distributing pat
ronagc may ke made Y The Republicans
as the result nf Tho PARTY suuabhie
Several Republicans, both old guard'
and independent have suggest ed that in
stead of a conference, u binding CAUCUS
he called. at whlrh the Republican Sen
ators in the new Senate would cast sec
rot ballots for tho chairman of the ihe
most important senate committees
return - the caucus syatom I'M
douhteollv would give the finance char
manahip to Fcnrosp rs the old guard
Republican Senators greatly rutnnmIcr
the independents
senator Borah he'd been urged 10 send
to Mr. Hays a formal wrlttcn protest
against giving Senator rcnroie thc chair
uanenp f the Finance COMMITTEE.
ot which he - the ranking Republican
member and to the chaIrmanship If
winch he would succeed under the SENIOR
,ft rulr heretofore followed. hlit deculed
instead IL have a personal talk with the
Republican national chairman
After MIR ifaNe had discussed the Re-
publican program or the short session
of Congress. whirh OPENS on Dcrenhsr
:, and for the Slxty-tixth Congress. which
comes IN on March 4, with Senator'S
Lodge Sinoot and Watson. he went 70
see Senator Borah
HAYS tNp pENRosE covrrp.
He then held long conference With
Senstor Penrose and At the conclusion
Of the two coniabe nothing appeared to
have been settled Seuator Borah said
hc had told MIR HayS that Penrose must
hc gwen some other committee, and
Senator Penrosc said no other committee
would SUIT him
Il am gust rs confident As ever that
will bc chairman Of the Finance Com
mittec," saId Senator Penrnse We DIS
cussed the matter only Incidentally
during the talk
Senator Pcnrose according 10 sofne
cf the independents. might be gwen The
chAirnansthp of tha Senate Naval Al
fairs Committee or ire Senate Commit
Tee on Postofflct% and Post Roads
The Naval Committee would not be
acceptable IL mc II all :" SAID senator
Pcnroet. and | have been chairman CT
the Postoihcc Committee before and
certainly do NJ want that again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR.
Many Gases Listed for Trial Early in the
Month of December.

The Superior Court has ealendared
cases a. follows
Dccember2 Elsenman Brothers, d. b.
a, vs. Anthony " Jacoby, p b. r; Willard
Reed, d b. n, v. John W Guessford,
p b r. Ogden Howard Co, d. b. a., vs..
John H Brand, p. b. r seven eases
John II Brand. p. b. 4 rs. Ogden-Io
Co. d. b. T
December ; katherine kleln - Vii
mngton Il Philadelphia Traction ca
Holmes Jonc, rs. Eugene Mnucr Minnie
W Ilclsler vS Charles l.. Barrett and
Eva " Barrett William G popp vs.
star Publishing Co. Irving Culver Is.
Philadelphia, Baltimore Il Washington
Railroad 90.
December William II Frick rs.
William y. Miller; Patrick Fahey rs.
John b Niles; lssac Dillin Is Wilmington
d Philadelphia Traction Co. James
Bolton IS. Philadelphia Il Reading Rail
way Co.
December John Norris Robinson
Co, vs. John Il Wilson. Walter Cleaver
VS. Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Co; 4 jox Rubber Co, vs.. y Is Rothacker
Rubber Co, and Emma :. Gam
December 6-RoIand + Evans vs..
Israel Wainer; Joseph 4 Evans vs. Israel
Wainer George NJ Russell vs.. Philadel-
phia K Reading Railway Go.
December Q Liberty Brand Canning
Go. vs.. Joseph DENLY; Irma +. Whitcman
vs. Louis G. .Whiteman; EIsenmun Brothers
VS. Hart IL Brother Co
December 10 Charles + banning Is.
Edge Moor Iron Co Charles II Clewell
vs. Philadelphia 4 Reading Railway Co.
----------=- - -~-------------
Lafayette, we have finished. and still
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
HUN HATRED CROWS
FOR THE BRTTISHERs

London, Nov Dispatches to the
London Times from Tho Hague by it's
special correspondent, who has made =
tour OF Western Germany since the rev.
olntion. says:
The hatred OF England is universal
from the beggsr 10 the banker, from the
infant to the dotard, and the idea Of
revenge for their defeat by England is
implanted already in the hearts Of tiny
children
"The Germans VIII neither forgive nor
forget Neither money nor comfort wi"
te" with them henceforth. They have
been beaten by Eng and and they will
i've and die to smash Eng and Eng and
has never had 1cad'ier enemy than the
new Germany
Also, il must not he forgotten that
Germans high and low and of all parties,
belevc that they can play of President
Wilson and the United States against
England -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
Rub Out
Neuralgia
Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known
as Snake Oil Drives Away
Pain Quickly.

so great is the penetrating power OF Mil
ier's Antiseptic oil tknown Snake Oii)
that one application of IL rubbed gently
over tho afflicted parts nearly always re-
suits In complete relief and lasting comfort
This great oil Is now being used by thou
sands all over the country to drive away
pain. IT is uneaualed In the treatment OF
rheumatism. sprains. bruises and all kinds
of aches and pains
Over two million bottles sold Get soc.
6Oc or S 90 bottle Of MiIler's Antiseptic
oil (snown Snake Oil from any good
druggfst--if you aren't more than salts
fed your money hack. Eckcrd Drug
Store. Wilmington Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
JOHN q. JOHNSON'S WILL
COMING ZIP ON TEST

Philsdelphia, Nov. 23 There is q
concerted movement undor way 10 have
the s5,po,0fD collection of paintings and
art objects left TO the city by the will
~ the late John g. johnson housed 10 %
suitable ana propcrly-epllpped art nn-
scum, AZ the great collection deserves
FRIENDS oi Mr.. johnson during many
Years Of his life, his ari confdonta and
members of the legal profesgion are seel !.
ing to bring about a legal INTERPRETATION
Of bis will and is codlcil ibat Will avert
the return "f The collection. now placed
IN safe stotngc, To- the Inadequate building
at No 3io south Broad street. which
was Mr. Johnson rcsIdepnc and puVato
gallery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
RAILROADS TO FIGHT II. s.
Root To Lead Suit For Their Restiration
To Stockholders
Nnw York. Nov. 2:

NV York, Nov. 20,
Ehhu Root and other prominent
lawyers have been engaged by the Nat
ional Association of Owners of Rail
road Securities as advisory counsel in a
fight to protect their interests under tn G
existing Government sponorship, an | to
secure the return of the roads IN at least
as sound n con ition financially and
physically as when they were turned
over to the Government, or adequate
compensation if they are not returned
LAWYERS who will serve with Mr.. Root
are John G. Milburn, counsel for the New
York Stock Exchange John s Miller of
Chicago; Forney Johnston of Birmingham,
Ala, and H. j.. Bond of Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
Harlan VS.. Fort Mott To-day

The Har an football team viii play
Fort Mott Of Fort Mott, y j. at Harlan
Field this afternoon, the game starting
at ? clock This Is contrary ID an
announcement made By Manager Joe
Conden ear ier in the week, when he
declared that the even would play
away from home. The reason Tor this
earlier announcement Was that the
soccer team had q game scheduled to-
day, but it has been arranged that the
footba game be played first, thus the
reason for starting at 2'oclock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
Red Cross Membership Drive.

Plans for the Red Cross membership
drive during Christmas week, are being
formul ted With the expenditures
funds Of such vast scale during the war.
there i need for every one to help and
show their appreciation Of what the Red
Cross has and is doing, and in Delaware,
efforts viii be made to make the best
showing of any membership drive in the
coming effort