davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
FOR
SENDING SOLDIERS
XMAS BOXES GIVEN

TIA, ~t...Dv,Iul .U... Tor sending
Christmas present. fu mon iu military
s,iviy, ualt been announced 10y the
postofli,e department
10th tho ARMY tHd uUyN have their
distinctive rule, regarding the send
inr of th" package" and families OF
th, men who Jr" preparing tu make
10 happy christmas. should remember
that ouIN one package may go TO %
man
Tho mon themselves viii decide
UNu - go send these presents They
are now receiving Christmas parcel
labels. with instructions To mail thes"
labels To- the person iu this country
from whom they wish to receive the
holiday huN no tvuid amy chance
of duplication each soldier gets but
one Of these labels Packages hat
a1 not bear these labels will not Dee
accepted tu fh" event Of this label
being lost. 10 DIuuot Doe replaced No
Christina. parcels VIII bee accepted
for shipment after November 20 The
cardboard boxes. or cartons. to be- pro
r.i'j for these parcels are three hy
-four hg nine inches m siz" when
packed wrapped and ready for mani
IuE the box must not weigh more
than three pounds.
The Red Gross hls agreed ro pro.
vide the boxes lrd to- supervise their
distribution 10 tho relatives or friend.
of 'h, soldiers who present The proper
Christmas parcel label credentials
The distribution of The cartons vI'.
ac made hy th. Red Cross hrluch,-
throughout tho country II win 'r
incumbent upon Do person r"'riN.f
One oi these bosses To return ~ when
flled. but uuWr.Nucd, to 90" ,u.|,.
tiou point designated hy 3D., I..
Gross Hero 10 viii he HpectuI H
Red Gross Dr." uDutors authorize. Poo
exclude ans articles barred ug .H
postal authorizes. after which f..
loN Will hu shipped. lu -hurf .H.
E,l CROSS d. responsible Tor tine
trnutiun receipt Gao designated ..
tho inspection ana muiliug of '..
boxes.
Thcsc boxes may hc arlcd with
combination OF articles except fHu..
ou the l-. barred hy th" postal M
troriti'r h articles prohinit'I
iutoNl"Itirp liquors iuflaWuuhlr .
t,rial. including friction mut,hr
o. composition Hkely tp iGul'.
cNuIod. luigarctt" lighters como
De-. this Classification. liquids
Fragile articles improperly U4
Under the postal regulations uu ..
or message 400 written matter ui
KIND v4Ii Doc permitted Goo remain
tine boxes. On addition Geo M" i.
coins ll-t OF prohibited articles f.
fi..- and friend. OF the soldiers
urged tu boar these facts i'm m
when preparing christmas parcel.
DO not put uusthirE boz the pir.
t.. which viii not Keep fresh uuf.
christmas.
Pack dried fruits and other foo.
products iu small 'Iu CO.. wooden hoNps
Give preference to hurd candy over
c~hocolatea. unless the latter are M
- - -E.-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
NorICI To HUNTERS

NutIt, b. hereby given tUtt Ut
hunting or shootiog is sIioW,i uu 90,
Strouu farm. %, Ntr.sco farm OBJ,
UoruuN farm and the tract WING ma
m"liJt,lN south of 'io Eu Gun club
property. You aT" further uotilc.
that th, road running ron the stat,
highway to the cum riuh huildiun o..
u private road and trcspassIuE rs for.
hiddtn \. H. STEbtIH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
No Burroughs Issued
BY Army at Present

The BprnahlIp county dII0t board
N.s received q copy OF % t|Dl'sfem
rom the adIutaut general OF tho
2 u.t"d states army which states that
.H order iu prevent the spread oi
|uIIG'u2a through civil communities
f.r -oommgndtuE Officers ut camps.
POSTS and stations. not Iuatuufurd.
..' bon which influenza is prevalent.
H.N suspend ail Individual turlouUhs
frog enlisted men and leaves ui alb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
CHIROPRN re

IWIT'TN TT
f H .u established anatomical fact that the brain l- the
'f nerve center OF the hodE.
10 there H mo- fmpurcmout Of the spinal nerves innate utI-
s'nc' "Hi cause every tissue cen TO act I'm hunor5 u" heart Deb
beat uofutut. ta iood Be- placed m ih, mouth thc saliva flows more
freely 'Er tco'ltons OF gastric Juice aud partsutHe motion OFF
stomach Hs food enters o, Health N the result
NneiN.nvc ur cent ct ,l diseases are caused hr aIsut
..nu4ua of soru'uf- of The spin" which cause pressure coz th'
spinal column.
Cuuouractc locates and then rruoNo, the tsH-' of disease Dos
.rrtl adjustments
Thousands of hopeless cas- vc1 a,urI rl-n have completely
recovered undcr ehtopruruc adjustment
Consultation free. O,cr Golden Iimr Store.
Ihouc al.
MIMI :. ENrI. Chiroprnctor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19


'icdu tNp'.tliurIIN Forces
~ 80 adoi' ed VIII Zoe chars"
I'm nnSlak' az '.' '"uiin 'I"
'cel 'oSl zone '''' hrplicth''
~ me on W'i'i' mailed HnH
Soy 81 icy " '' pf"l'"l.
npH alllNe'
fhfctiS ~ h'ai inscription
y fi'as' .' NOT "u"n uuiil
mas ,hrl~i mas.
y NtW WIN +i''
ana me
~ nI"'I I" sure tn' arrival
l'' ma pil' "''d 'nd ne
70 me 'H~'s h\ 'hllet
sue hpil must hc melted
n"ioi' N"'. n."'' 20 WIS
Ioiet" "s uv' no. az any way
'Shihll ne Ii'h'" oi par
y" '"uhuN 'n weight "
''H ~ .'h .Ap'u'
TOT .n hui"|' "hl'h con
I'l'' ny Nv '"i''' I" 'h'
p reHH' OF q mru'h"I anproN"H
I'sllN' .'il cohll'ihd"t or ON
'c'i 'rlNeh Z" ~'Ili"\" Su'il
nav parim'nt mas ADVISED
re- "nu"h i"I 'l'l''iS an
On h'''' states naval vessels
me ana abroad or St'-
ar hh-eS OF stations an
W"' 7hould CONFORM u" 'h'
ing '' ions
lhi'' may not exceed -'
"a 90 Sht ana must 10" S'
req | Mailing ihhl IN" con
can Doc tdily examined sub
tl huNf OF otlti Shitihl" ron
: sh". pe used
me u must near the name
ddr'e. the sender IN the up.
r corr pf the address side ana
ARE "a III" Following man.
SAN u addresS"e IN tull 10.
Will RANK or rating
To lgnation of vessel oI
:" D. N' ned
'|. ~ supply bftic"r Fie"
y liH 9Th - ana 81 Ave.
TER. station, Hr"oklNu
} on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

CAN ga Malone rasi. swy ana
night service Al Griinsi avs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
BARRIERS Must Wear
Flu Gauze Masks

restore dis IN, normal weight, good
health ana uIIify tho blood, uso Bur
dock Blood TIERS. Sold at all drug
stores. lI..r si.G5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

hamc 80 CiristwU- i'm and advises
that because of transportation and
distribution difficulties bat one par
eel Of standard size me weight can
Doe sent TO each To this end ar.
engagements hat. been made with the
vpr department whereby Christmas
parcels may be mailed to membefs OF
the American Evolutionary forces
in Europe und'f the following on
ditiuus.
T. Each soldier or other member
of the American eNpeditionurN
forces boz Europe viii Ice allowed to
receive one Chri tmas parcel for
which urpos lc win hc furnished
through army channels. a Christmas
Parcel Label" bearing the correct
name and address of the soldier OF
member aud also the name OF the
person designated to mai the parcel
The labels will Dee prepared to serve
~ address Labels Tor the parcels. The
label furnished each soldier of the
american eXpeditionHry forces wilt
he sent ny him to the person who Is
to mail lhe Christmas parcel No
Christmas parcel FOR members OF tho
Nnericnn cXpCditiOnnrN forces la
Europe viii ho accepted FOR trans
mission without such Label.
- All Christmas parcels must he
OF -tludard size. 3 inches hy I inches
hE % inches. and shall not exceed 3
pounds IN weight. for which purpose
cartons of the siI" prescribed viii he
distributed through the local Red
cross chapters throughout the coun-
'rE 40 pcryon will be furnished a
carton except upon presentation OF a
christmas Parcel Label received
from abroad.
The parcels must CONAN no
prohibited on unmailablc articles.
r,rish1ble food products are not per-
uI''ri.
After the cartons have been
iH'd 10y the persons who receive
'..w they shall be returned to a Red
Cross receiving station where inspect
Hr- appointed hy the Red cross will
"'fuliy examine each parcel and SUI
H'rNiso Us wrapping and the affiNing
.' The Christmas Parcel Label" and
.Nr necessary postage stamps. the lat
'.I 10 hc furnished hy the sender of
.l" parcel When the parcels have
.Nu- been packed and wrapped and
H.Norwi-c prepared for transmission
'N' Red cross Viii uffiN 90 each par
.0. BE- certificate .u the form OF ID seal
nowing hat tho parcel has been in
.u''tcd ana contains no prohibited
.r unavailable matter. such %yertifi-
ttas viii he accepted by The postal
.elyicc and army authorities as cyi-
t"nCc that the parcels conform To the
.uuditious prescribed and ohrllto the
necessity OF su|h."Iueut examination
The parcels mus he lett at the Rcu
Cross receiving .fItions which Will
deposit them b. the mails for dis
patch.
o. Christmas parcels mus. bear
the name and address Of the sender
and viii be added substantially Hs
follows
Christmas Boz Department. Port
Of Euharkattuu HubuN,r. Sew
jersey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

DON'T FORGET IOUR DUES 10
THE "2-IilI-' RED GROSS LUZ
WHITE BONES WITH RED
CROSSES NAY RE IOUSD ALL
OVER TOWN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
DAISY BAND Of
RAzzLE DAzzLERS
Bunch of Brilliant Attractors to Peter
Pan Entertainment Swept Thru
Town Today Like a Tropical
Blizzard

If anybody doubted that Peter Pan
was going to pan out properly and
pulchritudinously, the doubt was dis.
PEELED by the brilliant parade pulled
off by Miss Rogers and her co-work-
ers at noon today.
Thirteen or fourteen or fifteen or
sixteen cars, full of the charming and
accomplished performers, some cam
ouiaged in costume, others just eve
rydayso, traversed our streets short
ly after noon, drawing attention like
flowers draw bees and inspiring the
onlookers with wild, delirious desire
to see Peter Pan.
We have been in 'wildwest towns
when the rough riders came in off the
range, but were not so thrilled as
when this dazzling procession me-
andered by, causing the marshal to
look the other way as they exceeded
the speed limit and Shooting glances
more dangerous that Al slugs right
and left.
Everybody who saw the parade is
going to see the show, and we are
not certain but what they should pay
an extra quarter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
ARMY RECRUITING
OFFICER FOR OCALA

Because of the constantly increas-
ing number of men enlisting in the
various branches of the regular and
national armies. Lieut.. M. J. De-
Priest, recruiting officer for Florida,
has caused a recruiting office to be
opened in the postoffice building in
Ocala. The office is in charge of Cor
poral Aler, who will be glad to ex-
anime all applicants for enlistment,
white and colored, between the ages
of 18 to 81 and 81 to Al years. He
will be located at Room 213, on the
second floor of the federal building.
Beginning with the private's pay
of $50 a month, American soldiers to-
day are receiving more money than
has been given a soldier at any time
in history. In addition, the govern
ment gives dependents of soldiers as
high as $50 month and also insures
soldiers for as much as $4,000 for a
small monthly payment. At the same
time enlisted men are given the best
of treatment, training and encour-
agement to advance themselves.
'Florida has beaten many much
larger states in enlisting men," said
Corporal Aler, "and the number of
enlistments grows steadily at the war
progresses. / will be glad indeed to
confer with men. both white and col
ored, who wish to serve their coun-
try"
Men are wanted for practically
every branch of the army.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
SECOND EDITION OF THE
COMMUNITY SINGS
To be Given Next Sunday Afternoon
at the Temple


Next Sunday afternoon, from to
o'clock, we are to have the second
of our community sings. Judging
from the interest in the first "sing'
and the number of people who have
asked for another, we will shear Ocala
singing" before very long.
Following will be the program, and
it is asked that every one who intends
attending the sing on Sunday mem
orize one of the songs each day.
There will be several special numbers.
Program
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,
1st verse.
How Firm a Foundation, 1st and Sd
verses.
Kentucky Home, 1st verse.
Dixie, 1st verse.
Rock of Ages, 1st and End verses.
Ben Bolt, 1st and 4th verses.
Pack Up Your Troubles and Smile,
Smile, Smile. Chorus.
Star Spangled Banner. 1st verse.
Annie Laurie, 1st verse.
Blest Be the Tie that Binds, 1st,
End and 3rd verses.
America, 1st and 4th verses.
Prayer verse:
God save our splendid men,
Bring them safe home again.
God save our men.
Make them victorious, noble and chiv-
alrous,
They are so dear to US.
God save our men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

Editor Star: In behalf of my son,
his wife and family, we all tender our
thanks to every one who contributed
a flower, sweet word of sympathy
and consolation. or rendered any deed
of service to US and for us in the sad
hour of sorrow and bereavement in
the loss of our little Garland,
whose spirit being freed from the af-
fiictions and cares of a sin-stricken
world, went back to the God who gave
it, last Friday morning.
r. F. Rogers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
PROGRAM FOR
PETER PAN
Amateur Actorines Who Will E1e-
gantly Entertain the People of
OcaIa at the Temple
this Evening
"AN EVENING LAWN FETEo
THE CAST

Mrs. D. E. McIver, Mrs. William
Hooker. Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton, Mrs.
Harry Borland, Mrs E. A. Osborne,
Mrs. A. E. Gerig, Mrs. Jim Taylor,
Mrs. c. L. Fox, Mrs. L. D. Cullum,
Mrs. T. H. Johnson, Mrs. E. H. Mote,
Mrs. |. F. Bennett, Mrs. H. E. Leav-
engood, Mrs Ellis Winston and Mrs.
L. G. Ketchum, Misses Doris Murry,
Adela AK, Ellen Stripping, Pearl
Fausett, Susie Lou Ellis, Marguerite
Edwards, Katherine Pyles, Cevie
Roberts, Sue Moore, Mabel Meffert,
Dorothy Hickman, Onie Chazal, Ruth
Rentz, Miriam Connor, Annie Pope
Eagleton, Caroline Harriss, Sidney
Harold, Marie Hickman, Lucille Gis-
sendaner, Adele Bittinger, Elizabeth
Davis and Catherine Strunk
Mrs. D. E. McIver, hostess of the
garden party.
Miss Gertie Peyser, piano accom-
panist.
J.-Pearle Rogers, interlocutor.
Minstrel-First Part
Patriotic song, Somewhere in
France: Madame Schuman- -Heink.
Negro song, "Tall Slim Brown
CAP: Cynthia Primrose.
Love song, Broken Doll": Marie
Doro.
Jungle song, "Down in Monkey
ville": Trilbyana Johnsing.
Topics, "All Coin to Movies: Billy
Burke. .
Negro sentiments, "I'm Coin, Pm
Cone: Glorianna Dockstader.
Song, SIN Egypt's Bower: Ger
aldine Farrar
End song, NANNY jenny: Lilly
Belle White.
Hawaiian song, "Along the Way to
Waikiki: Fritzie Scheff.
Song, "A Regular Man.: J. Pearle
Polite Musical Revue
Solos: Duncan Miller.
Negro fancy jig dancers: Sally
SNOWFALL and company.
Solo, selected: Mrs. Grace L. Ket-
chum.
Negro uke band: Johnsing sisters.
Suffragist speech: Susan B. Walker
Pankhurst.
Solo, "My Old Kentucky Home"::
Lucretia Mote.
Finale, Rose Song: j. Pearle
Rogers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, April "a Mrs. w. P.
Hammons and Miss Rowepa Ham.
mons motored to Ocala Saturday, ac-
companied by Mrs. M. L. Ferguson
and sons, who left that afternoon for
their home in Tampa.
Several hundred head of cattle have
been dipped this week.
Mr.. Goree Bitch is convalescing
from his illness.
Mr.. Landis Bitch attended a Ma
sonic meeting in Bronson Saturday
night
DR.. Bitch and Mr.. LOOMS Bitch
visited Montbrook Sunday morning.
Mrs. H. v. Bitch expects to leave
soon for Norman, Nebraska to visit
relatives.
Mr.. Alonzo B. Folks, of Juliette, has
been called to the colors, so is paying
Messrs. Landis and LOOMS Bitch a
farewell visit.
Mr.. Jack Willis of Montbrook was
looking over the cucumber crop here
Tuesday.
Mr.. o. S. Sanders is shipping beans
this week.
Mr.. John Freyermuth of Fort King
is spending this week here the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sanders.
The travelling public are making
complaints about the Blitchton-O Ocala
clay road. Even Ford finds it diff
ficult after a shower.
Mr.. Fenton A. Bitch of U. S. N,
who is stationed at Norfolk, Va, has
been quite i'll for the past two weeks.
Mr.. A. L. Mckay visited North
Carolina last week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
ORDERED TO REPORT

The following named white regis
trants have been ordered to report to
the Office of the local board at 2 p. M,
May 3rd, 1918. From this list six men
will be selected and entrained for
Fort Screven, Ca:
Leon Simpson, Jacksonville.
E. P. Scarborough, Oak.
Arthur L. Sherouse, Reddick.
Sidney Merrell, Irvine.
Walter E. Sewell, Conner.
Rhett E. Dantzler, Reddick.
Willis P. Osteen, Jacksonville.
Joe Wilson, Kendrick.
Local Board for Marion County,
w. L. Armour. Chief Clerk,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Luckie, L. Lehman, George Looney,
Miss Maude L. Little, NJ M. Little.
Modern Woodmen, James Means,
Miss Pauline Murrell, Mrs j. A. Muir
rell, Miss Elizabeth Mizelle, Martel
Lumber Co., G. w. Marshall, Martin
& Co., S. II. Martin, Mrs. Augusta
Miller, J. M. Meffert, W. w. Martin,
Mrs. Nathan Mayo, Nat Mayo, Ger
trude Mayo, W. T. Mayo, Munroe &
Chambliss National Bank, E. H Mar
tin, T. T. Munroe, Mrs. T. T. Munroe,
E. w. Merrell, Mrs. L. C. Maughs,
Millwood Lodge K. of P, D. ]. Mum
den, j. G. Martin, Marion-Dunn Lodge
F. & A. NJ, N. 7. Mitchell, Mrs. D. E.
Melin, w. H. Marsh, Ollie Mordis.
Mcdowell Crate & Lumber Co., Miss
Anna Mcdowell, L. B. Mckenzie, J..
D. McDuffy, A. S. J. Mckenzie, Ar
thur Mckay, W. S. McFadden.
Frank A. Norton, Mrs. Augusta
Newbern, Mrs. Minnie N. Newbern,
Miss Ruby A. Newbern, VIM. Bard
Newbern Jr., Ernest K. Newbern,
Miss Annie Needham, P. Fl. Nugent,
j. Fl. Nance, ]. B. Neal, Chas. Fred
erick Newbern, j. B. Neal, II. Neid-
ernhoefer.
Ocala Manufacturing Co., Ocala
National Bank, Ocala Marble Works,
j. R. Owens, OcaIa Star, Mrs. Flor
ence H Ottmann.
Mrs. Nellie Petteys, D. FL. Petteys,
Harris Powers, Mrs. Florence Pas
teur, J. P. Phillips, II. A. Powell, Mrs.
]. F. Pedrick, Perry H. Pedrick, Mrs.
Alice G. Payne, ]. S. Pearson, Martha
Pfeil, Mrs. w. P. Preer, Isalma Pc
terson, ]. F. Parker, DR.. E. G. Peek,
Mrs. J. D. Price, E. L. Price, o. II.
Pettys.
]. C. Quattlebaum.
Rheinauer & CO., Miss Jennie Rob-
inson, E. w. Rush, S. P. Rush, Re
bekah Lodge, Mrs. Grace H. Rogers,
Miss Esther NJ. Rou, Miss Esther j.
Rou, Mrs. Rosa J. Ramey, Stewart
Ramey, R. H. Redding, Henry Ray
sor, Gordon Talbert Rou, R. S. Rog-
ers, Mrs. F. j. Roberts, Mrs. r. A.
Roberts, Miss R. A Roberts, ]. c.
Robinson, Joseph Rifenburg, P. T.
Randall.
D. C. Stiles Jr., Mrs. D. C. Stiles,
Miss Katie Scott, L. C. Smith, ST.
Phillips Catholic church, Miss Emily
Fort Stotesbury, Jefferson B. Seckin-
ger, Ella Shockley, Mrs. Pearl
Schlemmer, ]. S. Shepherd, c. Stan
aland, Thomas Sexton, E. Schnitzler,
C. E. Simmons, DR.. D. NJ. Smith,, Mrs.
F. NJ. Strunk, Joseph Stanland, A. j.
Stephens, R. S. Shortridge, w. T.
Strickland, Mrs. K NJ. Scott, G. S.
Scott, j. A. Smelling, NJ. Ida Smith,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
GRINER FARM AND OAK

Griner Farm and Oak, April a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windell, of Illinois, who
has bought the 400 acre farm former
ly known as Oak Crest Farm, have
given ground for park, so it is now
the pleasant duty of the people to i'm
prove it. There will be flowers plant
ed, swings put up, rustic seats, and as
there are always some nice shade
trees it will only be matter of few
weeks until it will be somewhat at
tractive.
Mrs. Jno. Baldwin and little son,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Billings, for few months left last
Monday for her home in New York.
Mrs. Baugh who lately moved to
Oak died last week. She had been an
invalid for several years and suffered
greatly, and had often expressed her
self as ready and willing to go from
this life of pain. She leaves husband,
two daughters and two sons to mourn
her death. She was buried at Crys-
tai River from an oft repeated wish
of hers.
Mr.. F. w. Webber who has the ice
factory and cold storage says he is
rushed to fill orders. He has an auto
truck and delivers ice for Anthony and
Spar and also the crate mill is work
ing day and part of the night and
then can't fill all of their orders.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. E. w. Da-
Wis formerly of 0cala and state attor-
ney at that time, with his wife, daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah and little son Bill,
came up to Ocala through the country
in their new Willys-Knight car, on
business, and come on out and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Lett
ner until Sunday afternoon when they
left for their home In Orlando. Miss
Sarah and Bill are anxious for their
school to close so they can come back
on long VISIT where Master Bill is
very desirous Of "bagging hare"
Tuesday of last week the school
board met and Mr.. Early Cerkins,
Mrs. E. L. Howell and Mr.. F. A. Luff-
man were elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Griggs were
host and hostess to a very unique af-
fair Tuesday evening. 1t was a meas
uring social, given for the benefit of
the W. NJ u. It is new In this vicin-
ity and caused much interest and was
pretty well attended, there being
about one hundred present. As they
entered the front porch they were
asked to stand against the measuring
post, where their height and name
was taken, then pay five cents foot
and penny for every inch over of
their height. A child four feet elev-
en- inches had 70 pay the same as one
five feet and six inches. The rest Of
the evening was devoted to chatting
and games, it being pretty moon
light night were played out of doors.
Then too, there was delicious ice
cream and all kinds Of cake served.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Fousler went by IN their car and
took Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Leitner for
the purpose of carrying a large bou-
quet of beautiful Easter lilies to place
on the grave of James Leitner, fani-
liarly known as "Dude, the boy is
gone but he is not forgotten, for Of
ten there are found fresh bouquets
placed on his grave by some OF his
many friends.
Miss Frances Wilson entertained at
on informal ice cream social Thurs
day of last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
SIGNALING FOR
BIC GUN SUPPORT
British Troops Along the Flanders
Line Under a Tremendous
Bombardment
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, April 29.-British troops
around Ypres several times after
dawn this morning sent up S. o. S.
signals for artillery support, tele-
graphs Reuters correspondent at
British headquarters. An intense
bombardment from artillery concen-
tration is in progress from LaBassee
to south of the Houthholst forest, and
from Vimy ridge to Lens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

" 10IO OCINlCS OIdLlOns 1C-b4
H. NJ. Sherouse, ]. C. Smith, j. NJ.
Smith, Miss Katie L. Scott, G. C.
Shepherd, Chas. C. Simpson, Smith
Grocery Co., Miss Nellie c. Stevens,
Mrs Mamie H. Stovall, E. H. Swain.
Edward Tucker, Paul Tneus, Mrs.
81. W. Tucker, Mrs. Rex G. Todd, T.
c. Thompson, Mrs. NJ. R. Thompson,
]. P. Taylor, H. l. Thompson, Rush H.
Todd, Mrs. A. T. Thomas, Percy
Thigpen, Mrs. E. G. Tydings, ]. C.
Turnipseed, Jim Taylor, w. D. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Temple, ]. w. Tally, Miss
Irene Tompkins, D. w. Tompkins.
Mrs. Annie VanDeman, A. A. Van
denbrock.
H. A. Waterman, G. E. Weeks,
Miss Byrd Wartmann, Mrs. Leonora
Weihe, Cornelius Winston, Mrs. Mar
garet Whitehead, E. L. Wartmann,
Miss Elizabeth Ann Wartmann, W. J.
Wilson, R. K. Wartmann, Mrs. E. L.
Wartmann, Ed L. Wartmann, Mrs. F.
E. Wetherbee, Mrs. M. o. Wallis, H.
j. Wall, Mrs. S. r. Whaley, T. Will
Jams, W. V. Wheeler, S. r. Whaley,
Miss Felicia Williams, Miss Lille
Walkup, W. w. Walkup, ]. L. Wolfen-
den, J. K. and E. M. Williams, Miss
Margaret Walters, Miss Floyd Whit
tie, W. A. Wilds, d. R. Waldron, A. M.
Waldron, l. B. Waldron, Fl. A. Wart-
mann, Rev. W. Fl. Wrighton.
Absalom Young.
Z. C. ZoII.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
Y. NJ. c. A. WORKERS
On Their Way to Europe Came Near
Visiting the Bottom of
the Ocean
ASSOCIATED Pressl

London, April ga party of 81
American army Y. NJ. C. A. workers,
under Arthur E. Hungerford, arrived
in London last night. The ship on
which they sailed was torpedoed yes
terday and sank in twelve minutes.
All the passengers and all but three
members of the crew were saved.