davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07

fake as well as an outrage on art.
We withdraw the statement. This is
how we came to make it. We receiv-
ed half dozen of the said cards Fri
day, and going into the superintend-
ent's Office found big stack of them
there, and as we supposed Mr.. Brin-
son had sent the first batch out we
naturally took it for granted that he
had received fresh supply. 1t
seems, however, that Mr.. B. hasn't
been so profuse in sending out said
cards, probably because he has taken
a tumble to the fact that the people
are not looking ON them with approx
ing eyes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07

fight that must be won't will help
us on to victory.
"These words by a great leader of
men, Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, sounds a
bugle call at which every musician
and lover of music the country over
should rally for service. Since our
entry into. the war music has taken q
foremost place in war activities. Our
generals have demanded music for
our soldiers, and the government has
placed song leaders in our camps and
with our fleet. Scores of prominent
musicians have enlisted for this serv-
ice. Everywhere liberty choruses
have been formed for the purpose of
raising and sustaining patriotism and
enthusiasm. The governor of Penn
sylvania, in recent proclamation,
has urged every community in his
state to form singing and marching
organizations, to fire the people. At
Palo-Alto, in California, not long ago,
ten thousand soldiers participated in
a great song festival, in which sing
ing and marching contests were a
prominent feature.
"Florida is not fully awake to the
great power that lies in community
music. What is your community do
ing in musical way to keep the
home fires burning fires of pat
riotism and devotion-the flaming
will to win?
|
Every hamlet in the state should
have its group of singers and instru-
mentalists, no matter how small. or
ganized for services at flag raising,
war fund drives, etc."
The time is passed for any person,
however ignorant of the science of
music, to put it in the light of useless
arts for it has been proven by au-
thority that cannot be discounted,
that it is today one of the great
dynamic forces of the building Of ma
tional morale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
ADVERTISING RATES

Display. Plate 10c per inch for con-
secutive insertions. Alternate fnser-
tions rs per cent. additional Compost
ton charged on ads. that run less than
sax times sc. per inch. Special position
20 per cent. additional Rates based on
4-inch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which Will be
furnished on application
Reading Notices: sc. per line for nrs1
insertion; &c. per line for each subse-
quent insertion. One change week
allowed on readers without extra com
position charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates
Electros must be mounted. or chargt
will be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
buy LIBERTY BONDS -
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION

Miss Katharine Ridgeway, noted
Chautauqua lecturer. and Sergeant
Major A. E. Lowry, veteran Of the
battle front, who is sent out by the
National Speakers Bureau. accom-
panied by Mrs. w. s. jennings, chair
man, will lecture from the Ocala
House porch Tuesday afternoon from
to to 2:3O o'clock. Ocala is one of
the six places in the state selected.
The streets will be roped of and there
will be music by the band.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
FOUR-MINUTE MEN

The following citizens of Ocala
have been designated by the Liberty
Loan committee to serve as four
minute men, during the campaign, at
the Temple theater. one each night,
at eight o'clock ON the date proceed
ing his name as appears below:
Oct. It'll: ]. ]. Gerig.
Oct. 9Th: e. 81. Martin.
Oct. 9Th: Rev. J. R. Herndon.
Oct. 10th: d. S. WEIGH.
Oct. 18th: T. S. Trantham.
Oct. 14th: II. n. Hampton.
Oct. 18th: d. e. McIver.
Oct. 18th: Judge w. s. Bullock.
Oct. 18th: John L. Edwards.
Oct. 18th: L. w. Duval.
By authority of Liberty Loan COM
mittee of Marion county.
T. T. Munroe. Chairman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
WOMAN's CLUB DEPARTMENT
Edited for the Month of October by
Mrs. e. Van Hood

(The articles appearing weekly
during the month of October are
written under the auspices of the
Music Department of the Woman's
Club. The subjects are, "The Morale
of Music" "The Educational Value of
Music" Emusic in the Public Schools"
and 81 Hear America Singing"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
The annual meeting Of the Marion
County. Florida, Chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross for the purpose of
electing officers for the coming year,
will be held in the court house in
Ocala on Oct. 10th. 1913, at IL O'Clock
in the morning instead Of Oct. 18th,
as was previously announced.
Mrs. John II. Taylor. Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to II or
hot otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights OF republication OF
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
LIBERTY LOAN MEETING

There will be an open air Liber-
~ Loan Meeting Tuesday afternoon,
Oct 9Th, at Two o'clock on the Pub
lie Square i'm front OF the Ocala House.
The addresses will be made by Miss
Katherine RidgeWay noted speak
er of Chatauqua fame, and by Ser
geant Major A. e. Lowry OF the British
Army, who has been i'm Service ON
the Western front. Let us all be good
Americans and turn out and give
these speakers Of the Liberty Loan cordial
reception. The Metropolitan Band has voIun-
teered its services for the occasion.
COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL
MUNROE CHAAdBIISS NATIONAL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
OBTAINING MONEY FOR
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

The editor of the Star. Saturday
night, went scouting for coin for the
high school military equipment, and
in few hours secured the following,
with promise of more:
Geo e. Chambers Militaru In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
''PUSH THE HUN BACK,'
MOTOR CORPS SLOGAN
Thirty Thousand Men. Needed for
This Transport Service
Abroad.

Pushing the Hun back requires
adequate lines OF communication.
Let's get our shoulders behind the
lines which keep the Hun on the
run" This is the slogan of the Motor
Transport Corps, the newly organ
lied branch of the Army, recently
separated from the quartermaster
generals department, which is re-
sponsibie for the shipment of sup
plies up to the fighting front, and
which is in immediate need of 10000
men trained in motor 1upkeep and
machine shop work.
The Motor Ira Corps offers
great variety of work for those who
are. willing to offer their services.
Truck trains are to be manned and
men are needed for big repair shops.
Others are needed for service depotS
and others for service trains to go
out to the aid of broken trucks.
Automobile repair men, automobile
drivers and mechanics of all kinds
are needed, and any man who can
answer the requirements will be in
Quoted into the service on applica ton
Insurance building. Baltimore, Md.
OF at Camp Hola bird, Baltimore. Md.
Arrangements are being made for
Inspector Porter. Lieut.. \. +. Estes,
Lieut.. Clarence Pavelka and Lieut.. Z.
!. Mudd to tour the country in an
ARM automobile explaining the need
ia, mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
KING ALBERT PREDICTS
TRIUMPH OF BELGIUM
Thinks increasingly of Day When
Flag Will Be Flying Over
Brussels.

PARIS, Wednesday. October "a
The success achieved by the allies in
the recent fighting has been VERY
great. and will be pushed home to .
complete victory. King Albert of Bel
gium declared to u correspondent of
Il Paris newspaper
But he added. I'VE must not for
get that the legs of our soldiers cam
not move as quickly as our hearts.
Certainly never for an hour do 7
cease to think of the day when l
shall be able to enter Brussels and
again hoist the Belgian flag there.
But we are still forty to fifty miles
away from it and there is the
ScheIdt river TO be crossed.
"The victories of our soldiers prove
today how right we were not to de-
spair. They are TIE reward of a
faitir which never weakened. You
have seen during these last few
days our people free. You have
mingled with them and you know
shey also kept their courage I'M
broken
King Albert also spoke of the
giant German gun which bombarded
.1unkirk and which was captured
intact. The king has in his possession
splinters of the last shell fired at
Dunkirk.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
AWARDS SUM OF $82,474
= FOR BRIDGE APPROACHES
Commissions Report on Land Re
quired for Key Structure Con-
struction in Georgetown.

The commission appointed by the
court to appraise the value of the land
needed for the approaches to the
Georgetown side of the proposed Key
bridge to take the place of the pres
ent Aqueduct today reported to Chief
Justice Mccoy it's award. The land to
be taken includes the entire block on
the south side of NJ street between
34th and 35th streets, an old mill site
on Water street and a boathouse prop
,srtX on. Water street between .s5th and
seth streets.
The commissioners placed the total
value of the land and improvements
at $s2.474. The boathouse site was
valued at $4,000; the old mill at
1924: premises 3400 and 3402 NJ street
at $500; 1922 34th street at $4,000;
3404 and 3406 NJ street at 5000, a
parcel in the rear at $500; the six
stores $40 to 1920 NJ street. with the
ground in the rear, at $4,000; stores
$40: to S4cS NJ street at $4,000. ground
in rear at $1,000 and an alleyway at $50.
Cuno H. Rudolph, ]. Holdsworth
Gordon and Thomas NJ Harvey. the
held sessions through
out the summer for the testimony OF
experts and others as to the vaIus of
the property and have had the matter
under consideration about Il north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

not formally at war with Turkey, tho
American Red Cross took the field in
Palestine and devoted itself not
merely to the purpose of succording
the wounded and the III, but to dis
pensing philanthropy with lavish
hand in almost every direction. The
name of President Wilson is as well
known to the Jews of Palestine AZ
1t is in allied countries in Europe
and is just as much venerated.
Just before we left Jerusalem we
laid the foundation of a Jewish uni
versity on Mount Scopus, a hill just
outside the city We hope that this
will be the handspring of a great in
teilectual and scientific renaissance
of the Holy Land"
Mr.: Cowen brought to Mr.. David
Lloyd George a souvenir which the
premier much values. 1t is the case
of Turkish shell fired at the British,
beautifully traced by the lads in the
Jewish engineering school in ,Jerusa-
lem in series of allegorical draw
iags representing three stages in
Palentine's military history. beginning
at the time the Jews entered the
country armed with archaic weapons,
then the invasion of the Romans with
the arms of their era and finally the
arrival of the English Tommies with
steel helmets. rifles and machine
guns.
Mr.. Cowen says that the message
Mr.. Wilson sent to the Zionists
through the Rev. Stephen Wise ex-
cited grateful enthusiasm in Pales-
tine. --....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
ADMITS USING SCISSORS
TO STAB JAMES WILLIAMS
Bose Brown, Police Say, Explains
Killing, and Tells Where She
Hid Weapon.

Rose Brown. colored. janitress. in
the house of DR.. Joseph Douglas Nc
Cue, 1441 Rhode Island avenue. who
was arrested and accused of killing
James Williams. also coiored, when
the latter visited her room Wednes-
day night, admitted last night that
she had stabbed him. it is stated.
When she appeared at an inquest
held over Williams body at the
morgue yesterday afternoon she de-
MED she had stabbed him with scis-
sors, declaring she had used nothing
but a drinking glass in defense OF her
life.
Williams had been stabbed in the
head and side, however, and Coroner
hewitt had the woman returned to the
second precinct police station to en-
able the police to make a further
investiga ton. Shortly after her return
to the station. according to the polica
Rose admitted having stabbed Will
liams and told where she had hidden
the scissors.
The woman repeated her cleaim that
Williams broke into her, apartment in
the basement of DR.. McCueS house
and threatened to kill her because
she had informed po' ice of his where
abouts. when he escaped from the
worililouse. Rose admitted to the cor
oners jury that she had told the po-
lice of his Whereab bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

teal and physical guarantees to be
offered by the central powers to make
all this assured.
The supreme war council dictated
the terms upon which the Bulgarians
secured an armistice, and it is well
known that they amounted to uncon-
ditional surrender.
The general features of the sup
posed terms which may be eXacted Of
Germany are said here to possibly
include the following: Decentralization
of the Germany army; occupation of
strategic points in Germany by the
allied forces; surrender of strategic
naval bases, together with the sub
marine fleets; surrender of the iron
and coal mines in Alsace-Lorraine,
from which the Germans derive sup
plies for munitions.
1t is realized here that it is posi-
BILE Germany may balk at such terms
and decide to continue the war on the
basis Of defense = of the fatherland,
but the weight of opinion leans the
other way and induces to the belief
that the terms of. armisticc, however
disagreeable, will be accepted, Ger
many to play her last card in efforts
to save as much as possible from the
wreck in the final terms of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
ALL LOAN RECORDS
!" BROKEN IN THE D. c.
Total of 181, 1884 individuals
Invest s43,215,mo in
Fourth Liberty Bonds.

All previous records on liberty loans
in Washington have been broken in
both amount and number of sub
scribers, according to announcement
today by the District loan committee
that 1S1,3Si individuals purchased
bonds amounting to S43.215,oOO dur
ing the fourth loan campaign here.
1T was with much pride and a feel
ing of real satisfaction that Chair
man Poole of the local committee to-
day made known the final tabulated
figures. The large number of indi-
vidual subscriptions was especially
gratifying to the committee. The
number, which is 1000 in excess of
the number of subscribers during the
third loan and 5000 more than
those in the first loan, includes only
bona fide subscriptions made through
the Washington banks.
Items Not Included.
1t does not Include the 10000 indi-
vidua,s of the Navy who placed their
subscriptions through Washington.
Neither does it include the thousands
of var workers in Washington who
subscribed to bonds amounting to
several million dollars which were
credited to various other cities
throughout the country.
Washington grand total of S43,215,-
200 not only won another honor flag.
which will shortly be hoisted on the
Flagstaff OF the top OF the District
building, but was S15,607 900 in excess
of the city's quota.
In announcing the final figures today
the committee pointed to the fact that
the amount is $23.953,S00 more than
was subscribed here during the first
loan; $2e.35S,150 more than sub
,scribed during the second loan and
s17.222,950 more than the amount sub
scribed during the third loan
Offset to Bank Reports.
Washing toms grand total during the
past loan includes $1,000 900 placed
through local banks by men of the
United States Navy. This boost to the
city's figures is more than offset. how
ever. by the number of large subscrip-
tions placed by wealthy individuals
here which were cleared through out
of-town banks and also by the ,fiaEy
smaller but more mum erous su5scrip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
JEWS IN PALESTINE
/. LOOK TO ENGLAND
Want Their Liberators From
Turkish Yoke to Continue
+ as Protectors.
GRATEFUL FOR U. S. AID
By EDWARD PRICE BELL.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. CeRyrl8ht. 1918.

hi Ed" !AHD fkSAN6 n6ALs
CableGTam to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
LONDON, October a4.-GIowing &C.
counts of the rebirth of Palestine have
just been brought to England by Jo-
seph Cowen, a distinguished English
Jew and a member Of the British
Zionist Holy Land mission, which was
headed by DR.. Weisemann, leader of
the British Zionists, and included rep
resentatives of the American Zionist
Federation. This mission spent six
months in Palestine. starting the ma
chinery Of the new national Jewish
home.
"The complete collapse of the Turk
fish military power III the Holy Land
had not occurred at the time We left
Jerusalem" said Mr.. Cowen, but was
imminent and inevitable. No one priv
1leged to know Gen. Allenby ever
doubted that he would make q clean
cut job of the task assigned to him.
He will undoubtedly rank as one of
the great generals of the war. and the
Jewish race throughout the world will
have every cause to remember his
name with gratitude. The assistance
and corporation extended to us at
every turn by him or at his direction
~ ere uncomfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
HUNS PROMISE RETURN
: OF RICH ART WORKS

T LONDON, October "a. Valuable
works OF art belonging to the mu-
seums and private owners in the re-
s.ons of Cambria. Douai and Nalen-
cicnnes. now IN the hands OF the Ger
mans. will be. returned unchanged to
their owners after the war. This an
nouncemene is made in a German gov
eminent wireless message received
here.
These works OF art have. under the
orders OF the supreme army command.
been sent to Il place of safety to save
them from destruction by lombard
ment. the message says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
Destructive Fire in Havana.

HAVANA, October 25.-Fire yester-
day destroyed a building which. 'front.'
ing Central Park in the heart of the
business district. covered one entire
block, and was occupied by the AS
turiano Savings Bank. a theater. three
cafeG. one restaurant and a children:s
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
Question of Guarantees.

President Wilson's reply was publish
ed by the newspapers here in English as
well as in a French translation a the
request OF the authorities.
La Liberte says that if Germany gives
guarantee" as demanded by the Presi-
dent it will be materially impossible for
her to continue the war.
Everything is now in the hands of
the military says the Temps. 1.-THE
reply has moved the problem from the
domain of controversy to the domain of
facts. The President attaches such i'm
portance to the essential idea that an
Germany to resume the war that he ex-
presses it three times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
Bolsheviki Stay 6s Hostages.

AMSTERDAM. October a5.-From
the time that Moses Uritzky. commits
sioner for elections to the constituent
assembly Of Russia, was assassinated,
late in August. up to October sixty
eight hostages. including i've priests.
were shot by the bolsheviki, accord
ing to Petrograd dispatches quoting.
the newspaper Pravda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
Aid Sent by q. S. Cited.

Il think that one of the most in
teresting and certainly one of the
most impressive episodes of our So
journ in the Holy Land was the dra-
matte arrival of full shipload of
American Red Cross men, women and
supplies. headed by the former New
York university president. DR.. John
H. Finley. Although America was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
Ardor for Soldering.

ITO everybody,,s surprise. probably
their own included, the Palestinians
have revealed an amazing ardor for
military service. Though they. knew
what four years of war throughout
Europe and parts. Of Asia had done in
the way of horror. suffering and dew
astation. they rejoiced at the oppor-
tunity to serve as soldiers in the
British army of liberation. For the
first time in history Jerusalem at the
beginning Of last summer was the
scene of vast open-air recruiting. A
meeting was addressed by Lieut.. ia
botinsky, young Russian Jew. who
went out from England earlier in the
year with an English Jewish regi-
ment. The enthusiasm of the meet
ing was remarkable. All classes of
Palestinians, even women. clamored
for a chance to enlist. Men under
stated their ages and in other cases
overstated them for the purpose of
joining the colors.
II personally knew of men who I'M
derwent operations for such things
as appendicitis in order to insure
their being passed as militarily fit.
Only recently Gen. Allenby publicly
acclaimed the valorous service rem
dered by his Jewish troops. includ-
ing both the English regiment under
Col Patterson and the raw recruits
taken from the humble homes, shops
and farms in Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
CARPET OF SILVER,
!. MADE IN BRUSSELS,
FOR ROYAL ENTRY
and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1e1S.

AMSTERDAM. October "a
Everybody believes that King
Albert's birthday anniversary ON
November Is will be celebrated
In Brussels and that the recep-
tion given the roynl couple and
the army will probably surpass
anything of the kind ca record.
Belgian women, 1t is said, have
been busy for four years eln-
broiderinE a silver carpet with
which to line the streets fer the
royal procession. The carpet il
two miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
FRANCE GIVES NOTE
ENTIRE APPROVAL.
Exchange Has Given Insight
Into Affairs in Germany,
Perhaps Aided Reform"
BERLIN NOW HAS CHOICE

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 24.-President Will
sons reply to Germany was received
in competent quarters here today with
entire approval.
The official comment to the Assoc
ciated Press on President Wilson's
reply can be summarized as follows:
president Wilson's latest answer
resolves the whole thing into a mill
tary question which can be decided by
Foch. Haig and Pershing.
The situation, however. is virtually
unchanged, though the exchange of
notes has given an insight into affairs
in Germany and has perhaps FASTENED
her internal reforms. The next an
swer will have to be military answer
from her military authorities.
THE French people feel that the
question of the internal government of
Germany is not SO important as an
assurance against recurrence of Ger
manys militaristic policies, which pre-
c;pitated the war.
I'VE do not know how sincere Ger
many is about her internal reforms.
We have reason to doubt the sincerity
Of ner aims in this direction. The
great thing for us is to make sure
that things shall not again be in the
same position as before the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

lions Of war workers which. were sent.
to out-of-town banks and not credited
to Washington's account. From the
officers and employees of the War De-
partment alone more than 100000
were bought and credited to other
cities. -