davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
< SPEEDY ACTION
DISCLOSE FILES
MEAT PACKERS
.al Trade Commission
es Urgent Request for
pccial Legislation.
GE COMPLETE CONTROL
INDUSTRY WAS SOUGHT
ltion of Seizure of Docu.
It's Cited as Ono Reason
for Drastic Laws.
lF COURT QUESTIONED
BE Done Held of Such Vital
iDcc as tn Ncccssitatc Con-
Gressional Approval.
,F COURT QUESTIONED
BE Done Held of Such Vital
iDcc as tn Nccessitatc Con-
sressiOnal Approval.
fny Assncla,ol rress !

lbs Associated Press
GO. February 2S.-Covcrnment
~. for millions Of pounds OF
ibor troubles and employers
TO oppose thcin, tho difficulties
meat dealers in Chicago. and
placed in tho way of butter
Il, rural Indiana were some OF
ects touched on to-day in the
Trade Commission invcs;isa-
:hc packing industry.
tho questioning OF Francis j.
counsel for tho commission,
ttold OF the difficulty in MAX
asonablc profit in the retail
ircss in Chicago. in direct CON
sStatcmcuts that retail butch
responsible in some degree
meat prices
Jcney brought out that tho
On Of changing government spcci-
ons 80 as 10 permit cheaper meats
included IN army contracts had
( considered by the five bis pack :
I ,,ousos and tho quartormastcr' de-
.mcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
ernnlcrt.
Is ACTION TAKEN
! BY APPELLATE COURT

,ion Of the appellate court in
Ahe stay, said Mr.. Heney. pre-
Ac government from even e1-
kpapers already in its posses
q which a Federal district court
pd had been used "as the means
fclonies by Swift 6 Co..
Wr corporations"
letter TO Vice-President Mar
President o! the Senate. the
Trade Commission described
.stion TO be OF such vital i'm
to it's work and possibly the
other departments OF the gov
as TO require its calling the
10 the attention of Congress.
el Hcncy, in his letter. declared
:. Veeder at the trial in 1912,
@ statute OF limitations had ex-
ad testified that for many years
&C was tho Clearinghouse for
big packers in a criminal con-
,twhich they maintained for the
= prices and the control OF the
idustry."
}cvidencc which we have gath
the present investigation" con-
Mr.. Heney. Strongly tends to
that this conspiracy. with some
modification 10 its scope and pur-
has continued in existence ever
ii and is etill active. and that
q is still the custodian of many
\ which have been used in the
tncc thereof as instrumentalitics
commission Of felonies."
Swift, Armour. Morris, Wilson
,ldehy packing companies are spe-
ty mentioned in the alleged "com-
q OF fclonies."
~ before adjournment, one OF the
55ers of the commission brought
sopy of It letter which Mr.. Heney
Z hto the record relative to the
status OF L. @. Heyl, formerly
ed by Libby, Mcneil e Libby
~ ary of $500 year. and now
Z ,sge of the division OF co-ordina-
Is purchases in the Federal food
s stration. The letter contained
-tormation that the writer. r.. O..
had been made head Of the di-
{Fof coordination of purcha scs
5a'y I6 1915. (which ncccssitates
3ing myself from all connection
jthe firm and the cessation Of
from the firm, effective February
u.s."
HERS DENY CHARGE
MADE BY EVERETT c. BRONvN
} days witnesses included several
ers, several of whom denied en-
cally the published statement Of
1T C. Brown, of the Chicago Live
Exchange. who attributed
eering to the retail butchers.
of the butchersS Stes;lfcd that their
8 were less, p9th in volume and
snt of profit. ,Efi 1917 than in 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01

faNu iitNT! U'HcI' VI '+I'''H U
for Swif, & Co, over posses
f!cs ~ the Necder private vault,
Sas opened a. the order Of Mr..
jomc time ago.
federal Judge Lands. Of chi
IA issued search warrant. au-
X the seizure Of important Gocu-
~ tho possession OF Mr.. Needer.
tcral circuit Court Of Appeals
I'd marsha! from removing or
pg any o, the papers in Necder's
Id furihe! fro!a examining or in
{ using papers already seized by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01

ernmcnt investigators
,e contain documents
plans TO take control
,ustrr.
was based on
rccu the Trade Com :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
L Wilmer. PriYale Edwin

ard H. Whitner, Private Edwin G.
Todd
Died of Disease--Corporal Charles
NJ. McCord. meningitis; Privates En-
est Edwards. pneumonia; Edmund &.
Holmes, meningitis; Einar Reinhoi!
Moller, meningitis; Joseph A. iork2S.
pneumonia.
Wounded. Srvcrcly-7Scrgeant Orrc
{. Lcsch, Priyates r. c. CamiFk. VII.
liam Il. Carroll, Bugler Howard G. P',:-
krr
Wounded -- Licutenants Louis W
Ross and John ". Apperson.
Wounded Slightly-First Licu;rn;n;
William p Bledsor, Lieutenant Gran
will" NJ. Burrows, Lieutenant William
{. DAbney. Sergeant Carl Kahn. Cor,
porals $ Lewis Dagg. Jacob Klein.
Frank Phillips, Ebener Werner. l'ri:
vat"s Bernie Baldwin, FrDley 5. Brel'r.
John Brran. Perry {. Rradtield, Fred
rick J. Cairns, Noah W. Cox. Joe j.
Cznj,a. Frank J. Danko. Warthy o. pa
Wis. ArIo +. Dibble. Jacob 0. Dillonehr.
ger. Clay AZ Dukes. Olaf Ev"nby",
Harold H. GerharL Archie FahlGr"n,
Philip Goldstein. Henry kessler. Mix"
klachko. Benjamin F. Mercer. Max Ny.
IRIS. Dominick y. Nogri. Hjalmar e..
Nelson, James J. Q'Shaughnessy, An
gclo ragotto, Joseph +. Polrovic. 10.
s,ph Richter. Theodore Ross. Frank
R2"2nik Henry +. Schwalbach. Alvin
Smiley. Percy J. Turner. Harry +.
Wcidman, Clare L. West, Emery l.,
Wilcox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
CAPTAIN MATTHIAS
TALKS TT WEN
SPLENDID ADDRESS TO DORM
TORY MEN AT v NJ BY CANA.
DIAN SOLDIER
Told Of HIS Trip Across the Atlantic
and On the European
GattlefieIds


w" "' az mus '"'''''''''- a."
tiv"~~r. on n" @r"a' world war eyer
delivered in tho civ. was ,h1i listened
,a, .,;,., >, -, y,rr, ,!,,..
CHRISTIAN N>S"'!a'Nh "''hl''o'! H'h'
a. Il" !urat J. NJ. &. \. WHEN about
f;f,y nr .b,m garh,,.i ,brui III. ban.
..,,. .,i .,,,,. ,.r,.,;r,. -, ,,o
''' '''' ''''' -
evening ''p"H' "''' '''''' "'"' ~
'apian 'i'Fb'F' MH'"'"S' VII" '''''"i'
~ returned 7" 'hiH country "'''' Ht'.""
INK lHr"" vars Win iH' 't""l'> III '"c
trenches a The front.
III" SPEAKER was introduced ny
Richard !. -. i'"aflN. III" hoSi ~ me
evening vino, in l"W welt CHOSEN
words foid VINO N" speaker Wa '"P.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
WHEELING SAMMIES
(Conttuued from First PaSe.)

?"rrnit expires - approximately ar d2'r
W drrarture Surh Viii not he ihr cas-.
'rhE permit, Viii il" jss.;"d On tn" policy
-. g",,ir: Them over w!th ~ qUicE!E as
s"ssihl". 50 ;hat rh' division VIII b"
ur.;ncd and ready - respond whom III"
order il :lVcH.
'''rh"r" is plenty - work ahead.
r:.,ugn: r.uIllasiz,. too strongly the sens
- ;"rS"uai responsibility | feel ii:"i
>-,..;. soldier Sh"UiuI in Vel and 'h"r'
"ughiy trained. II 'an help ;h"r" Will
-. II" Er""u u"n II ih'. !!Sh'i"'h diNl-
son when II" IL, tho airing line. !:
any .aan in this division ~ killed H.
,.nuS" il. ;adu'; s'"m properly Hr'l''d ~
.y.ry mig and lit;la d"taI. "f modern
Gyh:imc. shall f""l personally r"spou-
:rti. for his death. wait n" men 20
r..ai,x.. this. ~ know Iva, wi"n 'h"y ar"
a-kat ~ wur> NarG ana th'n harder St!iI
i,n,iI ih"r tniuk c""y cauH"; g" any
harder. :har ,H"r" IS'a good reason Tor
:. all am: that r"as"; = 'h"ir own
w. pfl! f"i!rw ,,.I' ">"''t! IN" IDEAS
: i.,.r:,j "..cS.l!l., 'Ga' ~" ni"n Sh"H.d
~. !:..u. >.,'.!:.r- "'t his sid" Th"r" =
.;f.i- sur'.cn Inn. "uH itti". "m"'rn
~l,...-.. wlrn W. g 'l:",". hI; II MI
>,i:s.., :" - he finishing t"Erh"s ~
I..:r.l: fighting and 'i,. "'h"r work ih.'t
- :" b.. .i.v"l"p"h IN connection with
.r.,..i, "gh'lA= iI'!''';"u"rai i'rrsh.hG
10y, urovsrly insists ;3at y" must ="
.>E.l,,itrs w:.,.u w.. Ian,i ri}nt'a wha; :"
,i,.,.i 81 r:.. wurk i;.r.. - aimed a..
TN. soldiers -: ~" G;t'h E'..ld Arti'-
i.l.,. :-.nf "r:t upon ~" H"w rnuE" to-
.!o>. taking 'h"!r :''ld ui"c'S with them.
i;rign'lI'I' ';,-'I':ai -. -; ii'n"r, III" COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
WORLD WAR
fcon,tnued From First PngoD


r.a., :, y.,.nI,,,,ls, and made q ..rrnt
'.,,,,,,j, =, I,.,,I..,,,,u, All N nn. dpy.
n,,;,,,. =, .,ui , ,..,;,;r, iu.llunEarr
49,, ,,.rmory ono. when WIS
-. Ii,S,.ory rrni rrprcr with a Count
,,,, h.,J k..,-, second an a duel rhn; day.
no., ,.,,,,rc Snrne.n wns AT = restaurant
,,.,,, NV nrrrcss who wore a widc-
h-;,r,,.5 hat Ann,l,.- Young MaruaI"
-. III. ,crIoinior,n. Irukcd under the
,,,.;,, :, r,,. ia. .Irl wa. 10
IA, ~ -" ~, ,,t j,..,, IN IL riding
>".> ,,,.,.,s,.,r as in. insult
;.',.u, .;,, ,Is.. " shsrn rninjS
49, H sn,,,,,;, .,b. 1u,i was s,otpr.i
w. ,,,',.,,,,.,. >1,,.r:,,, received n "a,
- ,I
go W. -ris..,, e., frs, taking office
~ r,,,;,,.I ~ tn. old EtnI-rur L.
.i.,,,r .,,,,. ,nrorrut ,."nrrSsiu:s for
,t,,,,,nr, IN ,r,;,r 10 mako his premier
,,,,i,r /, MIS- arranged HAT
,i,t,r,,,., rI,y.s should I've carried by
.Iur,,,r,au regiments aud that ia" ~
r,..,r. ,f hos. r.gin.utS All should he
iI,,,.,r,.,s hu, German WAS Ia br Nl&"G
49,, Military r.,n,-uarr and lnng,!alr
80, ,,,,,,,,,.,nd ey..r IN ,j,. HUNGARIAN rex
,.,
r ., rt.y, bc,srn Premier for
.:..,' tive, ,.,nri >rp,nyi LEFT the
49,, , .,, md r,,,.lv ,'nuri Julius
I,' ,rs, i'''. a,d wi. ,yifr,s snns-;n-law.
.a,,,, k.rnu aud MarorilS rallavic!,ri
hov,. h,on in violent opposition :" lisa
poIInvic,ni even f,chiins duel with
"a, p-iu. Minister.
Ia cnuu.rv where ;h. majority Of
IN. i.,hahj,nu,s are Roman Catholics 4
- rather strange that T!SAa ana ht-
father. both strong Pedestrians. Should
have attained tn" premiership. The
father IF Count stephen Tis"a MS "''h
more ubsttnate than h:q s"Ii ans! ,.rea'
IL oppressed the Si"rakS and tsunanianS !
within thr borders OF Hungary.
Count Tlszas Heavy hespoAsip'ti'y'
\ great rcSpUnSiDlE!tE Hes i, lh' "'"' 4
# stephen T's%a. He allowed IN" Tor
nans tn use him IN bringing on 80"
world war. i'"uh'''sS u" '"'''''' ''''
Russia and III" Powers w"ulu i'"' hn'''..
Tint Hungary ''"'' i'''"' az -"
vHde S"rn!n W'ii' '''Tn''HH '"'1--
the world ~ IN '""H. NH'h '"Sh'' '"''
Herzegovina were "dh"h I" ''' 'i'i"''!'
hut his iAiiHrr I" ''al .'''.
intentions 81 RUSSIA ana thc ''h': 90"
FRS IL no cNcusc t"r IN" '"'h'h',I
brought "n Hungary ana IN" W"r'u' H.
excuse for ~" fA"t '"'t MS ''"''',!
- now "fer"N','n''' ~ ,S'' 49,,
armies S"rr"""u'" ~ '''' ~
Germany an" - r
threatened ny inc SUI M i''''I'' 49,"
'ntF!Suca "t Wv "''' 80 '''' W
w"rio-,'h" ,'"'''I"" N'. No..
The 'ron'!''Se III NuS ia "',' ~
gary - i'N' '''"' t'''" >
the f'usS'"n "'"' 1,., .,,'7..
Aut"'Facf I"ieS' III ,'"''N'"' '''','
larry inc Hi"EF"tS 'N'"S 80 MI
political power III U''.' "''''"
n broadening ~ I'M !'''"' mn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.faShioned mustard
plaster burned and blistcrcd while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plaStcrs gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Mustcrolc does it. II is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil Of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders. and yet does
not blister the tcndcrest skin.
Gently massagc MuStcrole in whit the
fngcr-tips. Sec how quickly it brings re-
Iicf-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Mustcrolc for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache. conges-
ton, plcurisy. rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
fit often prevents pneumonial.
3Oc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

,li ii ia" conquered land. officials have
nn ,imul,t |; - evident. however. that
lhr constant pressure on III" western
front. ,.si".,.inily with American troops
"a the lighting. VIII not allow amy larc"
nrrI> :" b.. i,uI IN Russia. as has been
,;,in. IA l:"lcIlIm.
G"rmHrl',. capture 81 whatever grain
~ aTaiI:ttl' dues NOT affect IN" allied
~urull"S SIM. neither Russia nor, lir-
mnnm ha<' Lr'u rnil"m"d by rh" ether
Ia IONS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
SHARP REPLY FROM
CHAMBERLAIN
Firmly Stands by his Charges and
Declares the President Does
Not Know the Facts
Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the mill
tary committee, rose to question Of
personal privilege today and replied
to the presidents recent statement
that Senator Chamberlain had made
an astonishing, absolutely unjustif-
able distortion of the truth"
Senator Chamberlain stood firmly
by his charge that Americas military
establishment was enmeshed in in
efficiency, repeated the statements
that drew the presidents displeasure
and declared that the president him
self doesn't know the truth.
Senator Chamberlain declared he
would show that the deaths of hun
dredsJ and thousands of men in can
tonments and camps were due to the
war department; "that all epidemics
could have been prevented If the war
department had been effective"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
SHEPHERD PROGRAM

Don't forget this program which
will be given at the Methodist church
Friday evening at 7:3O under the aus
pices Of the Ocala Junior League.
The program is as follows:
Instrumental music: Gladys Brooks.
Hymn, He Leadeth he.
Prayer.
Shepherd Psalm in concert.
Hymn, Savior, Like a Shepherd,
Lead Ne.
Hymn History: Charles Brown.
Talk by Rev. Smith Hardin, pastor.
Solo, The Lord is Ny Shepherd:
Annie Laurie Boyd.
Reading Of shepherd chapter, led by
Mamie johnson.
David the Shepherd Boy: Louise
Adams.
Piano and violin selection: Martha
Rivers and Lambert Steinhaus.
Scripture, @The Lost Sheep: Elton
Hcnderly.
Solo, The Ninety and Nine: MisA
Eleanor Mickle.
Influence Of the Hymn: Mrs. Bax-
ter.
Reading, "Lil' Brack Sheep: Miss
Catherine Strunk.
Christ the Good Shepherd: Mary
Louise Atkinson.
Song, "Hark, 'Tis the Shepherds
Voice: by Primaries.
Shepherds Of the Bible: Fred Boyd.
Solo, Dear to the Heart Of the
Shepherd: Marjorie Burnett.
Gods Care for the Lambs: Wini-
fred Silver.
Hymn, See Israel's Gentle Shep-
herd.
History of the Hymn: Bob Sim
mons.
Remarks by Theresa Condrey.
Offering.
Announcements
Benediction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY

The following poem was composed
by Mrs. A. B. Weaver OF Miami and
read by her sister, Mrs. Al. A. Winer
at the celebration of Gen. r. e. Lees
birthday, Saturday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. S. R. Whaley.
On the twelfth day of April, eighteen
In the morning dull and gray,
With aching hearts and pallid faces
We watched them march away,
The gallant. noble boys in blue
And our boys who wore the gray.
AT four thirty the signal was fired,
Then came destruction fierce and hot,
The scene of carnage had begun,
And the result they reckoned not.
They fought for their country, their
They gave their manhood, their
strength, their life.
In this conflict of bloodshed and
strife.
They fought from Sumter to A1po-
Through hunger, peril and pain;
Sweat-stained, half-clothed. nalf-fed,
Meath blazing sun and pouring rain.
There mid the noise and confusion of
battle
With homes and loyed ones far away
the brave,
And sleep came to the blue and the
gray.
With graves kissed only by the sum
Mourned over by the sobbing wind.
Adorned by wild flowers OF the battle
Here real heroes of war we'll find.
Now in solemn silence grim marble
2h2ffQ
Rise from a green and mossy bed,
And point the nations pride
To where sleep our honored dead.
No jangling quarrels fill the air,
For with the passing years
All contention is swept away,
And envious anger disappears.
Their mingling dust no dfscords tell.
All strife has passed away,
For where Northern blue is resting
There sleeps our Southern gray.
And they sleep In peace undisturbed.
The strength and manhood OF the North
And Of the South our hope and pride.
The same sun shines over them both.
The same God bends his ear
To catch the sound the breezes tell
In accents low and clear
That here sleeps the pride of many a
OF mothers, sweethearts, wives:
No caward's deeds are hidden here,
Only gallant, noble lives
and which wrong, which right,
All who would dare TO say,
Until God, the rules OF every life,
Shall Judge the blue and the gray.
Where are the blue and the gray OF
today,
All! they are blended into the brown;
Our khaki-cIad boys-are the blue
and the gray,
And. under one flag they're bound.
The flag OF union, peace and love;
And where no sound Of discord mars
For floating high above them all
We see the stripes and stars.
The stars and stripes the flag wen love
Until time shall pass away;
When before the great eternal God,
Stands the brown, the blue and the
- gray-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
DISCOVERY Of
MORE DEVIL TRY
Suspected that Candy Supplied to
Our Soldiers and Sailors Has
Been Poisoned by Spies
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Jan. 24-The discovery
of impurities" in candy supplied to
the canteens of the navy and ships
today caused the issue of an order
suspending the sale of candy to the
men, also the purchase of additional
supplies pending Investigations. Off
cials were careful not to say what the
impurities were, but there is a re-
currence of the report that powdered
glass has been discovered. No cases
of sickness have been reported.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
SAVAGE NOT THE SINNER

The "Everywoman" company pass
ed through here today on its way to
Gainesville, where it gives q per-
formance tonight. The people took
dinner at the 0cala House restaur-
ant.
The Star made some severe re-
marks yesterday about Henry w.
Savage, owner of the show, in regard
to his breaking his contract with
Ocala. The Star learns that Mr.. Saw
age was not to blame, as he was not
with the company and knew nothing
about it. The offender, who treated
his contract like it was "scrap Of
paper" was the manager. one Arthur
Phinney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The county educational association
is called to meet at the high school
building in Ocala Saturday, January
26 at 10 a. m.
We expect TO have an interesting
program and refreshments and will
decide at what place to hold the next
meeting.
Hoping that every teacher who can
do SO and as many from the public at
large as can attend viii be with US,
am. Very respectfully,
J. FL. Brinson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24

ing up the rear. Thanks my days have
turned to glory now, for am endeav-
oring to butcher the semaphore and
wigwag signal systems. have decid-
ed though that they are all wrong
and propose TO start a little one Of
my own. How far I VIII get-prob-
ably the colonel win answer that later
some cold, breezy morning at Office
hours by gently breathing out that
ealloused way of saying good-morn-
ing by saying, "Give him the limit
thirty days in the brig on punk and
water" and may some good-hearted
messman, who dares to do wrong,
have mercy on my gorgeous appetite.
There she goes now, that well
known bugle call Tattoo" Later
come taps-low, pulsating and with
its tender, sweet silver tones caressing
a great camp Of tired men to sleep.
Another day in soldiers life is
brought to an end. What will the
morrow bring forth? Quien sabe?
With lots of love to you both, from
the Soldier Kid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
PRICE Of GERMAN PEACE
TeutOn Delegation at Brest-Lit0vsk
Fully Reveals Its
Treachery
(Associated Press)

Petrograd, Wednesday, Jan. 23.-
Russia must give up Courland and all
her Baltic provinces, or the Germans
viii resume military operations and
occupy Reval within week, the Ger
man delegation at the Brest-Litovsk
negotiations informed the Russian
representatives at the last session Of
the conference. Adjournment was
taken until January 18th to permit the
Russians to consider the German
terms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24

Ocala, in army; William Henry Ander-
SON, Oak Vale; Robert E. Clarkson,
in army; James Strowder, Dunnellon;
Andrew Burns. Dunnellon; George
Washington Stark, Atlanta, Ca; Sam
Howard, Reddick; Lorenzo Johnson,
OcaIa; Edward Akin, Columbia, S. c.;
Sam Jones, Ocala; William S. Baskins,
Anthony, in army; Vince A. j. john
son, Weirsdale; Abram Thomas, Rock
Springs; Robert Hampton, Ocala;
Douglas Hollins, Ormond; Ellie Gill
yard, Ocala; Cody Mach, Ocala; Oscar
Watson, Martel; John Victor Mason,
Connor; George julius Williams, Ocala
Frank Edmonds, Dunnellon; Willie
Hainer, Lowell; Wiley H. Burford,
Ocala, in army, in France; Prince Da.
Wis, Ocala; John Williams, 0cala; Will
Edwards, Oak; Nathaniel Bagley,
Spar; John Atkins, Sparr; John Out
ley, Electra; George Williams, Lacota;
Eupie Floonie Benson, Ocala; Alex
Woodbury., Ocala; Mack Wade, Ocala;
George Williams, Dunnellon; Edward
Alex Redditt, Citra; John Robertson,
Daytona; North Halle, Dunnellon; Ben
Reeves, South Port, N. c.; Willie
Pinkney Mitchell, Quitman, Ca; Rob.
ert Davis, Ocala; George Clark, Nor
riston; Benjamin Ferrell, Spar; Rich
ard Gilbert BROKER, Ocala; Ernest
jackson, Kendrick; David Collins, Ock-
lawaha; Needham R. Purvis, 0cala;
Ernest Howard, Breton, Ala; Robert
L. Anderson, Jr., Ocala, in army; Wal
ter Edwards, Ocala; Moses Wheeler,
Lowell; Joe Barrett, Martin; Walter
Mathews, Santos; Tom Hunter, Morris
ton; Dock Dupree, Tomsboro, Ca;
Willie Holms, 0cala; Herbert MeMa-
hon, Ocala; Joseph Hopkins, Ocala;
Dow Gary Beck, Ocala; Will Bell, Dun
mellon; Chris Williams, Kendrick; Pc
ter Banwell, Summerfeld; Samuel E.
Simon, Fort Mccoy; Henry Paul Wood
Ocala; Amos James, Ocala; Dolphus
Vaughn, Spar; Roy Edwin Nettles,
Pennington; Lonnie Benny, Juliette;
Willie Mccoy, 0cala; Andrew Michael,
Ocala; Vanderbilt Butler, Morriston;
Earnest Wilson, Reddick; Abraham
Collins, Ocala; James Williams, Ocala;
Henry Dykes, Stanton; Alexander
Morgan, Morriston; Samuel L. Math-
ews, Gambler, in army; James Bennett,
Reddick; Edward R. Rahme, 0cala;
William Leroy Lipscomb, Spar; Jas.
jefferson Guynn, Ocala, in army; Her
bert Bert Jones, Lake City; Jake Jack
son, Martin; Paul d. Weathers, Kelly
Field No. 1, San Antonio, Tex, in ar
my; Arnett Rose. Ocala; Samuel ia
cobs, Stanton; Sam Washington Jor-
dan, Cater; Arthur Simons Dunnel
Ion; Mitchell Miller, Dunnellon; Char
| ley Perry, Santos; William Carl Ma
son, Connor; Cleveland Daniels, Mar.
| tel; Ulysses Duffy, Kendrick; Sidney
Griffin, Ocala; David S. Smith, Ocala;
James Barlow, Dunnellon; Harvey
Bishop, Reddick; Alton F. Foss, 0cala;
Will James, Summerfeld; Arthur p
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
WAR ON HOG CHOLERA

Mr.. Herman Morris of Washing.
ton C. III. Ohio is now located at
Ocala, Florida prepared TO vaccinate
hogs with Interstate serum and virus.
Hogs treated with this renowned vac
cine makes them immune against chol-
era for life. If farmer can make
money feeding hogs covered with lice
and full Of worms, he can make much
more money by keeping them clean of
worms and lice He is state agent for
the Common-Sense Stock Powder.
Write or wire him at the Colonial
hctel. He viii go on short notice to
treat. hogs as he receives fresh serum
and virus every week from the plant
at Kansas City, Mo. 2s-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
AT LEAST ONE RESULT
FROM The EDIGT
Sufficient Coal in New York HarbOr to
Supply Outgoing
Ships
(AssOciated Press)

New York, Jan. 24.-The shortage
of bunker coal which few days ago
was hampering the fueling of vessels
In New York harbor has "been entire
ly relieved, !" according to a statement
today made by J. E. Parsons, detailed
by the United States shipping board
to supervise the bunkerinQ of ships at
this port.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
sunk BY A SUB
American Steamer Owasco Formerly
the German AlIemania
ASSOCIATED Press)

An Atlantic Port, Jan. 24,-The
American steamship Owasco, former
ly the German steamer Allemania,
seized here when the United States
entered the war, was sunk by a sub
marine early in December off tbs
Spanish coast in the Mediterranean,
according to survivors who arrived
here today. Two members Of the crew
were lost.