davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

LEASE WANTED viii lease ,snroom home.
suitable for roonting house. Indefinite pc
rod must be fairly convenient CAll OAage
or 1870 Ask Tor Mr.. Feeney.
WANTED 70 RENT VIII pay good price
Tor nicely furnished apartment or heuae
close iu four, five six room. Call Mr..
Frcuey, 1GlO. at Federal Motor Co
WANTED-95 or 30 rooms unfurnish-d;
must be modern: suitable for hotel Phone
1920.
W. Nfun-- Suitable place for carpenhr shop
clos, iu Inquire at basement Mt 6g7 North
Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
REAL ESTATE
win Complete TO
Suit Purchases

New six-room bungalow,
all extra large rooms, fine,
high location, and in neigh
borhood with nothing but
fine homes. Has every
modern convenience, built
in features, basement and
all the rest. Price $4,000;
800 down, balance easy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
NANTED-To RE.NT

gARN Wanted to rent. barn with fenced
yard Call itoTJ alter op m
CorrAGr Wanted so >ront fourroom cot
tag, ur apartment. f'ouishedq or unfuL
mehrd phoue Osaye i2yl. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ACEi,ACI1 fOR SALE rs
SEN ERAL small tracts close in; worm the
money aud one easy terms. Phone 1887.
COLORADO - calling you to the finest
homes iu the west, the famous grain and
rain belt where big crops are raised For
bargain list Of choice iarms aud ranches
Springs, col
Ice AtREs for sale Of the best farm ,and
m oklahoma, a miles southeast OF Tutsu
100 acres Ia fine nay; all can be plos.d
sNecpi Nv" acres; paying In royalty nov
sl'o PER month, ,cttled production This
tatm s one Of the best buys In Tulsa
county for SIC 500 Terms IL wanted
hrii" hurry See Russ l.. Grant, First
National bldg Phone 2is0.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT
 SUNDAY |S NOTABLE
PAGE SEVEN

The regular monthly shoot of the Phoenix Rifle club will be held Sunday on the range cast of the city.
 The regular matches on the 1918 cups will be shot and the last heat in the finals for final ownership on the 1917 cups will be held. All matches will be shot with reloaded ammuni- ton the work of re-loading being done by Elmer Donaldson the range super intendent-
 Practice will start during the month of August for the elimination matches q pick a team to go to Tucson on Labor Day for the return match with the Tu0on rifle club. There is a possibility of other clubs being pres ent in Tucson at that time and it is possible that local men will shoot against the best men in the state. As fast as one class is finihed Sum- day the next class will start shooting. this is to try and manage to finish the , shooting early in the afternoon. in- stead of taking all day for it. The match with pistols for the silver cup donated by Dr. Woodall will not be held until the latter part of August or | possibly not until September.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
WHY THEY WEAR SPURS
(Chicago Heraldo

Uncle Joe Cannon is S2, but mentally spry. The subject of the ''slicker' came up the other day, and Uncle Joe was asked why so many of the army reserve officers in Washington wore spurs. "The reason is simple" he said. ''It is to keep their feet from sliding off the desks"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
TA|LENDERS EASY
 FUR N. '. GIANTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, July 26.-(NationaD- New York made it three out of four from St. Louis. Steel held St. Louis safely, while the Giants pounded May hard. Young, of New York; has hit safely for twenty-three successive games. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
CLEVELAND COMES
 BACK AFTER DROP
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND. July 26.-(American) Cleveland took the opening game of the series from New York. Coveleskie outpitched the three New York pitch CTS, errors behind him being respon- sible for the three runS.f Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
DETROIT WINS AN
 il INNING CONTEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DETROIT, July ).- F. Walkers hit with the bases filled in the. eleventh gave Detroit victory over Philadelphia. Three bases on balls filled the bases in the final in ming. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia 1000 001 900 00-1 Detroit .. .010 900 900 01-2 10 l Batteries: Gregg and McAvoy; Bol- and and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
LEAGUE LEADERS GO
 DOWN IN HOT CAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, July 2j.-(Na- tionaD-Jacobs outpitched Tyler in a pitchers battle and Philadelphia evened up the series with Chicago by taking the final game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
*Batted for Love in ninth
Cleveland

Summary Two-base hits: Cald- well. Hyatt. @. Roth, Coveleskie
 Speaker. Three base hit: Wood
 Stolen bases: Wood, Chapman. Farm CT, Johnston. Sacrifice hits: Coveles- kie, ?; Johnston, 2. Sacrifice fly: Speaker. Double play: Wood and Johnston. Bases on balls: Heating ?; Love, 3: Coveleskie, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Heating, l Farmer)
 Balk: Robinson. Struck out: Robin
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
CHICAGO CAPTURES
 0NE FROM BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. July 6.-(American)- Chicago made it two straight from Boston by punching hits off Jones. Coora-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27

mate, United States navy, for his eff cient conduct when the vessel on which he was commander of the armed guard was attacked by German sub marine on May F, 1918, and the con- ming tower of the U-poat was hit compelling her to submerge. Chambers enlisted at Philadelphia June 15, 1915. His mother resides in Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. St. Louis, 0; New York, s. Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Cincinnati, 5-3; Boston, 1112. Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
BOSTON TAXES TWO
 FROM CINCINNATI
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, July 26.-Nationa1G- Boston took both games from Cincin- natl in easy style. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Boston .......230 900 15%-11 IA 1 Cincinnati 100 021 O01-5 9 4
 Batteries: Luque and Cueto, Allen: Nehf and Wilson,
 Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati 100 900 02O- 8 1 Boston ......... .241 40 00@-12 19
 Batteries: Luque, Jacobus and Wingo; McQuIlen and Henry.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
HI MYERS TRIPLE
 WINS FUR DODGERS

BROOKLYN. July -(NationaD.- With the score tide in the ninth Hi Myers tripled, and Sanders passed O'Mara, Doolan and Cheney forcing home the winning run for Brooklyn Score:
 Pittsburg ....... 100 020 000-3 0 Brooklyn ....... .0O1 200 001-4 12 l
 Batteries: Sanders and Schmidt; Cheney and NJ. Wheat
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Boston, ?; Chicago, '. New York. 8; Cleveland, s. Philadelphia, l; Detroit. ? Q1 in nings). Washington, g; St. Louis, 9
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27

son, 1; Love, 2; Coveleskie, 3. Wild pitch: Robinson, l; Love, l. Passed balls: O'Neill, 1; Hannah, 1. Innings pitched: Heating, l 1-3; Robinson, 2; Love, 2-3.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27

boStOn ......'..'.. .VlV VVU UIU-z Chicago ............00 .005 200 00*-7
 Three base hits, Hooper, Leibold Gonzales. Stolen bases, McInnis, E. Collins, Gandil Sacrifice hit. Scott. Double plays, J. Collins to Schalk; Stansbury to Truesdale to McInnis; ]. Collins to Weaver to McMullin to E. Collins. Bases on balls Jones, ?; Kin ney. l. Hit by pitcher, by Kinney. (J Collins). Struck out, Cicotte, 4; Kin ney. l. Passed ball, Agnew. InninsY pitched, Jones, 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results--Read for Profit. 1
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
33 0 [ "A 20 {
New York

Two base hits, Burns, Heathcote. Three base hit, Thorpe. Home run, Zimmerman. Stolen bases, Doyle, Fish CT, Paulette, Burns. ?. Steele, ?. Sacri- flee fly, Fletcher. Double play, Horns by and Paulette. Bases on balls. Steele, 2; May, 3. Struck out, Steele, 1; May, 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
Philadelphia

Three base hits, Barber. Sacrifice hit, Hemingway. Stolen bases, Ban- croft, Paskert. Struck out, Tyler, 5;
 Jacobs, ,. Bases on balls, Tyler, 4; Jacobs, 4. Wild pitches, Tyler, l; Ja-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27
WASHINGTON HOLDS
 ONTO SECOND PLACE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ST. LOUIS, July = Singles by Shaw and Judge and a tri- pie by Foster in the fifth inning en- abled Washington to defeat St. Louis By losing, St. Louis dropped to sixth place. Score:
 R. H. E. Washington ......1OO O2O 00o-S 10 4 St. Louis ....110 900 000-2 , : Batteries: Shaw and Ainsmith; Rogers, Houck and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-27

COMMENDED; HIT U-BOAT.
 (Official Bulletin) Secretary Daniels has commended Harry R. Chambers, chief gunner s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
RED CROSS MEETING

A meetin gof the executive commit
tee of the Marion County Chapter,
Red Cross, was held this morning.
Those representing the branches were
Mrs. Gist of Mcintosh, Mrs. George
of Morriston, Miss Borland of Citra
and Mr.. Collens of Summerfield.
After routine work had been at
tended to. the roll call for member
ship was thoroughly discussed. Mrs.
d. S. Woodrow of the roll call COM
mittee was present to distribute post
ters and printed matter for the men,
bership drive. It was hoped that as
there will be no more war fund drives
Marion county will roll up very
large list of members.
Resolutions of thanks were passed
to Mrs. Gerig for the Belgian relief
work; to Mrs. Jack Camp for the
linen shower, and to Mr.. Whit Palmer
for the work in forwarding Christmas
packages for the soldiers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
BIG CAMPAIGN FOR THE
CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY

On Wednesday, Dec. 4th, the state
wide drive for the $780, 900 fund for the
1919 work of the Children's Home So
ciety of Florida opened in Jackson
vile, with local tag day, when many
well-known women smiIingly waited
at every turn to tag you and saw that
you had good disposition and a
heart for the needy little ones of the
state.
This campaign will continue until
Christmas day, and will have ardent
workers in each county. Already they
are planning various ways of raising
this sum, and anticipate a great sue
cess, as few appeals reach the heart
quicker than that of helpless child
hood. 1t matters not where you live,
you will be asked to DE- your pare,
even though small; for, like Paul Re-
we're, this drive is to go into "every
Middlesex, village and farm" and
the lantern shining in the tower will
be that of love shedding its rays over
the heads of weeping children.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
RECOGNIZES GREAT
BR|TA|N'S RIGHT
Also, Mr.. Wilson Probably Remem-
bers We Might Want to Hold Up
and Search Ships Ourselves
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, Dec 11.-As result of in
formal conversations regarding Pres
ident Wilson's freedom of the seas
proposals, the British government is
now in possession of concrete sugges-
tions which are more understandable
than the s'free seas" clause in the
presidents fourteen points," accord
ing to the Express. The paper says
that President Wilson has information
showing definitely that Great Britain
cannot surrender the right of search,
contraband law and right to enforce
a blockade. 1t is understood that the
presidents proposals don't include the
abandonment of these rights, and that
they generally are in nowise antago-
nistic to British interests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
J. G. DENISON

Mr.. Joe G. Denison of Pedro. one
of the substantial citizens of that Sec
tion, died at IL o'clock this morning
In the hospital in this city, where he
was brought as last resort few
days ago. Mr.. Denison's body will be
laid at rest at Oxford tomorrow. e.
c. Jordan & Co. have charge of the
funeral arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
OFFICIAL SOLICITORS
For Ocala of the WOman's Division,
Children's Home Society
Campaign

Mrs Harry Holcomb, Mrs. Jack
Camp, Mrs. C. R. Tydings, Mrs. E. G..
Peek, Mrs. Emily B. Green, Mrs. E.
Van Hood, Mrs. L. E. Yonce, Mrs.
Ed. Carmichael, Miss Mamie Taylor,
Miss Anna Mcdowell, Mrs. E. T. Hell
venston.
These ladies will endeavor to cover
Ocala during the week of Dec. 9Th to
14th, but as it usually happens that
some are not at home when called
upon, and as we are sure every wom-
an is interested and wants to have 4.
part in maintaining "Florida's great
est charity" we have asked Mrs. E.
c. Bennett at the Temple Theater to
receive contributions from anyone
who has not been interviewed by the
solicitors.
We present this work to you, feel
ing confident of your hearty support.
Your war savings stamps were
bought for freedoms sake, now let
them serve for mercy's cake. Every
w. S. S. given means SIS to the Chill
dren's Home, as the Atlantic National
Bank has agreed to receive them at
full value.
Remember! The expenses of the
salaried workers of the Children's
Home Society have always been con-
tributed by the directors, and the ex-
penses of this campaign are borne by
the directors, SO that every dollar you
give means one hundred per cent SER
vice to Florida's helpless, homeless,
friendless children.
We have responded wonderfully to
the call for help for. the unfortunate
children overseas-shall we do less
for those within our own gates?
Mrs. William Hooker,
Chairman for Marion County Wom-
ans Division Children's Home So
ciety Campaign.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
THE FARMERS ARE WITH US

A large number of the delegates to
the National Farmers Congress are
in the city, arriving yesterday after
noon from Mcintosh, from the people
of which splendid community they re-
ceived a most cordial welcome. Ocala
is doing her best to entertain them
today. They are fine-looking party
of people, evidently accustomed to the
best there is and therefore competent
judges of a good country when they
see it.
These good folks, as registered at
the Harrington, are:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Pappe, Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Norris,
Chester, Pa; James E. Higman, Sud-
lersville, Md; C. E. Burton. Baldwin,
Md; Miss May Kimble, John S. Gull
len, Port Deposit, Md; Mrs. Eleanor
Jenness Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Balderston, Colora, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Thomas, Centerville, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Chester
town, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Glot-
felty, ]. T. Glotfelty Jr., Oakland. Md; !;
y. N. 0uAAluISS Os II. NOLIll1lSs d. d.
Fassitt, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Cameron,
Rising Sun, Md; R. R. Bennett,
Sykesville, Md; Mrs. Francis Klinck,
Clarksville, Iowa. president Farm
Woman's National Congress; A. W.
Oberlin, Canton, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J. Hunter, London. O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Leathers, North Baltimore, o.,
w. H. Wertz. Dalton, Ohio; Mrs Car
rie II. Schroth, Robert C. Schroth,
Columbus, O.; w. A. McDorman, Sell
ma, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Kite,
Paris, O.; H. R. Reese, Pickerington,
o.; w. H. Armstrong, Smyrna. Del; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed A. Woodson, Beth
page, Tenn; S. P. Richmond, Charles
ton, w. Va; R. H. Wiley. Dana, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Richards,
Lodi, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Denni-
son, Vermillion, S. D.; ]. C. Paul, Pan
handle, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Lawson, Chase, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
F. Watson. Columbia City, Ind; L. D.
Ellis, Richmond, Va; George Herman
Jr., Richmond, Va.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
CONSERVATION IN CLOTHES

The chorus of 'Flo-Flo," which
comes to the Temple tomorrow eve
ming, as well as the principals decided
to become pioneers in a movement to
Hooverize all costumes planned for
them in the present production.
Conservation of resources-taking
care to make your clothes last, is one
thing" said Cordelia Haager, "but to
use as little material for your clothes
is still better"
And Miss Haager is spokeswoman
for the women folks of "Flo-Flo" a
production noted for its scarcity and
brevity of costume.
"We girls" claimed. Miss Haager,
shave consciously and conscientiously
tried to use as little material as pos
sible in the making of our costumes.
And for patriotic reasons solely. We
think that if we lessen the demand
for dress material, the number of
men necessary to make that material
can be shifted from the factory into
war work, more durable and deadly.
And look at the number of men and
women released all along the line. In.
the factories where they make the
goods; in the shops where they make
the goods into things all women love;
then the statesmen who travel to sell
their goods to the shops throughout
the country; the salespeople back of
the counters, and then even the deliv-
cry men, and the wagons and horses
can be turned to more necessary
work."
Miss Cordelia Haager is busy work.
ing out some form of statistics to
show the government that if it should
be necessary to organize depart
ment for the elimination of unneces-
sary material, she is capable and will
ing to take over that branch that will
supervise the decline in bulk of wom-
ems wear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
ARTISTIC WORK

Among the attractive show windows
in the retail stores of the city none
are more artistically decorated than
that of the Minshall electric shop on
Fort King avenue.
The decorations consist of Christ
mas tree fixed up with electrical ap-
paratus, red, white and blue lights,
miniature Santa Claus, bulbs and ev-
ergreens. Around the tree are many
useful electrical household necessities
such as toasters, percolators, sewing
machine motors and other conven-
fences that any housekeeper would
gladly possess.
This pretty window is the work OF
Mrs. Minshall and shows the hand of
a real artist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
WEIRSDALE w. C. T. u.

The Weirsdale w. C. T. U. held its
regular monthly meeting Dec. 5th at
the Presbyterian church, with a good
attendance. Mrs. L. B. Walling pre-
sided at the organ. The president,
Mrs. Sigmon, read the first eighteen
verses of Psalm 81, and Rev. Gabard
offered prayer. A motion was made
by Mrs. Gabard and seconded by Miss
Frank to offer prize for the best
essay, and rewards to all who would
take part In a contest, to the Weirs-
dale school, the subject to be "Ths
Harmful Effects of Cigarettes" Rev.
Gabard delighted the ladies with one
OF his "fatherly talks" stressing the
need of our organization and that we
should keep working as never before.
Since the liquor traffic has been voted
out in our state and the ratification.
of the nineteenth amendment about
enacted by the present legislature, We
would have more time to concern our
selves about the evils in our midst
The program for the day was a
Mothers Meeting" In the absence of
the superintendent of the work, Mrs.
7. B. Suook, who was detained at
home by sickness in the family, Mrs.
Straub very ably filled her place. The
president then had the pleasure to an
nounce that two new members had
been gained, Mrs. Jacoby and Rev.
Gabard, honorary member. The union
gave them a rising welcome. The next
meeting will be held in the church
Jan. End. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend. The subject to be
discussed will be ga New Definition
for Democracy" under the auspices
of the Christian citizenship depart
ment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
A NEW MEMBER
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

Ocala, December 8, 1918.
The board of public instruction in
and for Marion county met at their
office at 10 a. m. on the above date
with all members present and acting,
as follows: G.. S. Scott, chairman, A.
j. Stephens and C.. r. Veal, members,
and Supt. ]. H. Brinson, secretary.
Minutes of the sessions held on
Nov. and 6 were read and approved
as recorded and read.
Report of the tax collector showed
poll tax collections for November of
81 regulars and Ia extras. Also, for
county funds $6176.13; Ocala bond in
terest and sinking funds $1985.80;
Citra bond interest and sinking fund,
$e1.43; Dunnellon bond interest and
sinking fund $26.73, and special tax
district collections of $2433.74.
Statement from the comptroller was
presented showing semi-annual ap-
portionment of the one-mill state
school tax to Marion county of $434l.
A letter was presented from the
supervisor of the Summerfeld colored
school asking for brick with which to
fix their well that had gone dry, and
it was ordered to be supplied.
A request was presented from Mrs.
D. M. Roberts as holder of coupon
warrant No. 43 for $11O0 that was
past due there be payment of 5000
made and a renewal warrant for $500
be issued for one year. This was
agreed to and warrant No. 81 was is
sued to her for $500.
Notice from Powell, Garard & Co.,
Of Chicago that interest coupons
amounting to $525 would be due on
January at the Continental & Com
mercial Bank of Chicago and it was
ordered that funds be forwarded. to
take them up.
Insurance policy for $2500 on the
Ocala primary building and the
North Ocala building, issued by G. S.
Scott & Son, was presented. This
natures on Dec. IL, 1918.
Applications in due form were pre-
setned from the Ocala National Bank,
Munroe & Chambliss National Bank
of Ocala and the Bank of Dunnellon
to be appointed repositories for the
handling of school funds for the year
1919. 1t was agreed that all of these
banks would be designated as deposit
tories and that bonds would be requir-
ed as follows: The Ocala National
Bank, $4,000; the Munroe & Cham
bliss National Bank, $4,000; the Com
mercial Bank, $4,000, and the Bank of
Dunnellon, $4,000.
Bills as per statement filed with
clerk of court and posted were exam
ined and ordered paid.
The board adjourned for noon.
Tuesday Afternoon Session
The board met with all members
present and acting.
A party called and asked for certain
repairs to be made to the Christian
colored school and there were agreed
upon.
1t was agreed to hold a special
meeting on Friday, Dec. 20, to approve
the bonds of the several repositories.
Mr.. L. B. Marsh. supervisor OF the
Marshville school. called and discuss
ed the situation of their school and he
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
COULDN'T SLIGHT CONNOR

Bob Connor writes from Jackson
vile that in making up the Marion
service list, we mustn't slight his boy
Curtis, who is in the navy. Sure-we
can't slight Curtis. He volunteered
into the navy few days after the war
opened, enlisted for four years, and is
now on the U. S. S. Zeelandia, some
where at sea. He lacked several
months of being eighteen years old
when he volunteered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11

was advised to send his children to
the Eureka school until a schoo,
could be supplied at Marshville and
teacher secured.
Teachers reports were presented
and accounts approved for payment.
The board adjourned for the. day.
Wednesday Session
The board met with all members
present and acting.
The depository statements were
presented and checked over with the
warrants returned paid and found to
be apparently correct.
The condition of the Sparr school
was discussed and it was left for fur
thcr consideration as to what was
best to do.
Mrs. c. v. Roberts, matron of the
dorrnitory, called and went over the
conditions of the institutions fully
with the board.
The time of dismissing for the hol-
idays was discussed and it was the
opinion of the board that the best re-
suits would be obtained by dismissins
on Friday, December 20, for two
weeks and resuming school on Mon
day, January 6, 1919.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned for the session to
meet in special session on Friday,
December 20, 1918.
J. H. Brinson, Secretary.
=
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-11
LAYING THE BLAME
ON LUDENDORFF
HAD HE SUCCEEDED, AUSTRIA
WOULD HAVE .HAILED HIM
AS A HERO
ASSOCIATED Press)

Vienna, Monday, Dec. 9.-(By the
Associated ss.)-Count Czernin,
the former. Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister, discussing the problems to
be settled before peace can be made
secure, declared the Brest-Litovsk
treaty was the work of German mill
tary leaders and painted Ludendorf
as the man who stood between the
Central Powers and peace on numer-
Gus occasions