davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

N
REWELACYE o SOJUSZU
.~ANARCHISToW ZE SZPIE-
GAM NIEMIECKIMI.

pnr. SIS S. Morgan ul., gdzie
procz aresztowania kilku osob
znalezli takze pewne dokumenta,
ktore w zdumienie wiadze wpra-
WHY.
Znaleziono tam namacalne do
woody, IL niemiccki system szpie-
Igowski objsi kontrole mad anar-
chistami, organizacya u. w. W."
Ii innemi miedzynarodowemi "a
dykalnemi organizacyafhi W Anne
ryce z}aczy} je wszystkie ola pro-
wadzenia propagandy antiwo-
Ijennej.
Funduszow nj ten cele dostar.
czyli agenci niemieccy. W}adze
luz maja W rekach dowody, re
przynajmniej w trzech kierun-
kach dzia}alnoSc anarchiStow
niala zwiazek z niemieckimi szpic
gami.
w ob}awie aresztowano dwoch
braci, Franciszka i Mikolaja Car
navalisow, ktorzy nalezeli do CRU
|py pacyfistow, ma ktorej czele
stall niezyjacy Daniel Wallace.
Detektywi sierzanci c. Eagan
Ii L. McDonough, ktorzy ob}awe
urzadzili, skonfiskowali wielka
iloSt ksiszek, broszur i listow,
ktore rzucaja jaskrawe Swiatfo
ma ludzi, ktorzy kieruja propa-
ganda progermahska, oraz ma Ii
czne kierunki ich dziafalnosci.
Wychodzi ma jaw, re areszto-
wano dotychczas kilkanaScie in
|nych osob, ktore So oskarzone o
udziai w akcyi germahsko-anar-
chistycznej. Ich dzialalnosc jest
przedmiotem Sledztwa re strony
urzednik6w immigracyjnych,
'gdyz jest silna mozliwosc, re vie
|lu z Mich z~ostanie deportowanych
jake niepozadani przybysze.
Pr6cz aresztowanych znajduje
sic w Chicago okolo Is osob, kto-
re sledza agenci federalni i NIGGA
kazdej chwili aresztowac "a u
dial W spisku anarchistow z a
gentami niemieckimi.
Organizacye anarchistyczne,
oskarzone O dziaialnoSc proger-
mahska, So: Anarchistyczny
Czerwony Krzyz, milwaukee, Ii
ga Obrony i grupa Anarch1Sty-
czna Miedzynarodowej Propa-
CANDY.
Policya i agenci federalni cd
niejakiego czasu urzadzaja be-
halasu obiawy ma gniazda anar-
chistow i agentow niemiecklch {:
we wielu ~miejscach znalezlono
dowody, il jest w projekcie pro-
wadzenie wielkiej Rampant "a
niemieckie pieniadz ola wywofa-
mia fermentu spolecznego opo-
zycyi przeciw wojnie.
Oto niektorzy z tych, ktorzy W
ostatnich czasach byli egzamino-
wani przez wiadze federalne W
zwiazku Z tym spiskiem; Andrea
|Sistoni, byi sekretarz grupy Mig
dzvnarodowej Propagandy; pa
nj Sara Gruber, krawcowa, PREY
;acio1ka i zwolenniczka motor
rycznej anarchistki Emmy Cold
man; Henry Guber, kraWiec'
MAJ PAM Gruber, naturallzowa-
ny obywatel austryackiego po~
chodzenia; William Judin, RE
|komv redaktor Social War Bull
|letin", ma kt6rego redakcye one
gdaj urzadzono obfawe; Rosie
Cohen, podobno narzeczona Ju-
dina; Sebastiniano Secchi' czfo-
mex Milwaukee Defense Lea
que: Jack Goodman, krawlec' Sc
|kretarz Anarchist Red Cross
czlonek milwaukee, Defense
Lague"; Linda Jose, kt0ra pred
Ikilku miesiacami przywiozfa INA
czna ilost dynamitu we Wallzce
l. Pennsylvania i ktors Rad try
ma pod scislym dozorem; J..
IScussel, z Youngstown, O'
wsp61lokator czlowieka, ktory
lei dostarczyl rzeczonego dyra-
min. Dc.ninico Yania, z Pana-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
R Bull
GARYI.

Paryz, IL. sierpnia. - Ksiaze
Borys, n~ajstarszy syn Ferdyran-
da, krola Buigaryi, zamianowany
zostal regentem ma Gas choroby
swego OLGA. WiadomoSc te otrzy-
nano re zr6det niemieckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

sta najechaf ia drugi automobil,
kaleczac pasazerow W tymzc, po-
poozem sic be- zatrzymania odda
lii: Policya przypuszcza, zc pier
wszy automobil by} skradziony.
Pokaleczeni zoStali Smicrtclnic
Elmer Stricken, 2437 Lincoln
ave. i PAM NJ. Kick Z 42O5 Lin
coin ave. Otto Trunch i jcgo 10
ma odniesli tylko lekkie pokale-
czenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
KAMPANIA ARMII ZBAW1E
MA.

Wsobote rozpoczefa sic Ka"'
pania Armii zbawinia (s ;; /
ton Army @ zebranie W INCA
90 100000 ma fundusz wojennv
tel organizacyi, ktdry jest wyia-
cznie uayty ma umilenie tycia
aeInlerzom W transzach, dostar'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
Niagara on the Lake, Ont. Can,
Sierpien 7go 1918.
w. Pan Karol Wachtel,
Redaktor. - Chicago, Ill.

w. Pan Karol Wachtel,
Redaktor. - Chicago, Ill.
Szanowny Panic:
Miaiem zaSzczyt poznac oSobl-
seize 81. Pana w r. 1915, "a byt--
noSci w Chicago, jak rowniez w.
X. Gordona. Bedqc W Kanadzie
8 miesiecy, zawsze czytaiem
..Dziennik Chicagoski", dzieki
zaopatrywaniu oboz tax obficie w
egzemplarze. w przeddzien wy
jazdu do Francyi i rownoczeSnie
z Dr.. Szwajkartem, pomySleliSmy
~rrzes}aG kilka slow, oraz zdjecie
mas ~czterech, wszyscy wyjezdza--
my jutro do n. Yorku i Francyi.
Przesylam 81. Panu zyczenia
powodzenia, oraz pozdrowienia,
obiecujqc Z Francyi napisac OBJ
szerniej i nam zaszczyt pozostac
ola Pana
L powazaniem,
Henryk Grzankowski,
podpor. Pol. Armii.
P. s. Przedzielony zosalem do
sztabu Armii W obozie Sille lie
Guillaume.
Niagara on the Lake, Ont, Can,
dnia 7go sierpnia 1918 r.
Szanowny Panic Wachtel:
Pisze w przeddzieh wyjazdu
mojego do Francyi, jake lekarz
przedzielony do Armii Polskiej ;
czuje sic szczesliwym, re moge
zrobic COS ola ukochanej Ojczy-
zny n~aszej, re mi dozwolonem
Jest nieSt pomoc iagodzic cierpie,
MIA ! s~traszne meki moich druhow,
kt6rzy tax walecznie sPrawiaja
sic ma polu walk, kt6rzy przele-
waia knew swoja "a nasza Swieta
Sprawe i z wielkiem zaparciem
sic ofiaruja swoje zycie ma o.
tarzu Ojczyzny naszej. Geese /
chwala wieczna i'm.
zaiuje, re z powodu nader ma
giego zawezwania ME miaiem
szansy zlozyt osobiScie mego
respektu 81. Panu i ukionow czci-
godnej lego Maizonce, jednako-
woz o lie ma to pozwoli czas, "a
pewniam, re sic pokionie listow-
ME; mann zaszczyt Przeslac SER
deczne pozdrowienia z obozu.
L powazaniem
DR.. Adam Szwajkart.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
ZERWIE
z NIEMCAMI.

Madryt, IL. sierpnia. - Rada
miniStrow Z krolem Alfonsem ma
czele zebrala sic wczoraj, ably roz
patrzyc sytuacye polityczna "a
g~raniczna, a zwiaszcza stosunek
Hiszpanii do Niemiec, Z powodu
torpedowania statkow hiszpan--
skich przez nury niemieckie.
Londyn, IL sierpnia. - w ko-
ZACH dyplomatycznych ME wywo-
Ia to bynajmniej zdziwienia, je-
zeli Hiszpania zerwie stosunki L
Niemcami z powodu akcyi nurow
wzgledem marynarki hiszpan--
skiej. Dotychczas Hiszpania oba-
wiala sic grozb niemieckich, cy--
niczne jednak odpowiedzi rzadu
niemieckiego ma protesty Hisz--
panii przeciw atakom nurow, tu-
dziez zwyciestwa Aliantow ma "a
chodnim froncie spowodowaiy,
re Rad hiszpanski ~postanowil ro-
zwazyc Gala sytuacye wojenna,
wSrod ktorej Hiszpania staraia
sic bye neutralna i uregulowac sto
sunki ekonomiczne i dyplomaty-
czne z pahstwami zagranicznemi.
re wobec tego stanowiska Hisz-
pania bedzie musiaIa wyrzec sic
swej neutralnoSci, ME ulega pra-
vie zadnej kwestyi.
WIESCI re WSCHODU.
Kopenhaga, IL. sierpnia. -
Ambasada niemiecka W Moskwie,
lax donosi depesza z Berlina, ma
bye przeniesiona do Pskowa, z
.powodu rozruchow przeciw obec-
.rei administracyi rosyjskiej. L
.powodu ziych drog ambassador
wraz z calym personalem bedzie
zmuszony jechac przez Petro-
grad, He1singfors w Finlandyi dc
Rewalu ma wybrzezu esonskiem,
a stad do Pskowa.
Londyn, IL. sierpnia. - Rozru-
Ichy przeciw rzadowi ziemstw
szybko sic rozwijaja. Mikolaj lie,
min premier, wraz z m%lnistrem
wojny Trockim, maja uclec dc
Niemiec W razie, gdyby sytuacys
staia sic grozna. Gazeta petro'
gradzka 'donosi. re w kilku miej'
scach czeSci Rosyi ME zajetel
przez nieprzyjaciela, wybuchi7
kontrrewolucya. w tych miej'
scach rad ziemstw obalono a ma
lego miejsce zorganizowano RAD
z menszewikami ma czele. Ia sa'
ma gazeta donosi. re Olszyhski
znany przyw6dca bolszewik6w
zostal zamordowany ! re W No
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
TERMS TO BULGARIA
EQUALIZING TAXES

The Florida Tax Commission has
received the following from Mr.. T.
T. Munroe, president of the Munroe &
Chambliss National Bank of this
city:
Ocala, Fla. Aug. 10, 1918.
Mr.. J. E. Downing, Secretary Tax
Commission, Tallahassee. Fla.
Dear Sir: Replying to your letter
of the 18th inst, / received a report
of the tax commission for the year
1917 and was very much interested in
reading it. The equalization of taxes
throughout the state consider one OF
the most pressing needs of the time
and hope for good results from the
work of the commission. In general
way, / think the proper basis to work
on it the full valuation of all prop
erty, corporate and private; then eacf
county is on the same basis with eve
ry other county and the necessary
revenue can be raised without exces
sive millage. Yours very truly,
T. T. Munroe, President.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
CJTCCECTION
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
DIR. R. FL. DEAN

The announcement of the death of
this well known, beloved and promi-
nent physician will come as great
shock to his many friends through
out Marion and Lake counties, as we'll
sin Jacksonville, where he has re-
sided since 1893, having up to that
time practiced medicine in Leesburg
and Lake county.
DR.. Deans life was one of of honor
able usefulness. and closed with a
professional career which will re-
main as a monument to his devotion
to those whom he was called to at
tend. His work for humanity will live
long in the heart sof his friends.
DIR. Dean is survived by his son
DIR. Russell Fl. Dean, and other mem
bers of his family Arrangement
for the funeral will be announced to
day.
- BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
Girl wanted at once at Music store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
ATTEND THE GUARDS
MEETING THIS TVENING

The memh ers of Company A, Coun-
ty Guards, sare reminded that they
must be at t he meeting this evening,
to elect offic srs and attend to other
business. Al men liable to be draft
ed are cordis lily invited to be present
and make arrangements with Capt.
Roberts and other officers for lessons
in drilling They can learn some
things in the home company that will
be of immen sc help to them when
they go to II aiming camp.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
Y. M. c. A. WORK
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
BUY DRILLING GUNS
FOR SCHOOL BOYS
Star Asks You to Help Make Military
instruction in the Highest
Degree Successful

At the high school, Principal Cas-
sells and Military Instructor Cham
bers have formed two excellent COM
panies of boys, and have started in to
instruct them in tactics with an in
terest that is equaled only by the en-
thusiasm of the boys.
These intelligent young fellows can
be well instructed in field tactics and
setting up exercises without guns,
but without guns, or substitutes, they
can't learn the manual of arms.
1t is impossible to obtain guns for
them. The state and government has
no guns to spare, and it would cost at
least $500 to buy guns from a pri-
vate firm, even If they could be OBJ
tanned at all, which is doubtful.
Certain firms up north make q
dummy in the shape of gun spec
tally for school boys to drill with.
They are better than a gun in one re-
spect, for they are light enough for
a ten-year-old boy to handle.
These dummies cost sixty cents
apiece. The two high school COM
panies need $50, which would cost
$50 beside the freight. But home
firm, the Welch-Todd Company, will
make them for $85.
The Star is going to start out to
raise this money. 1t will head the list
and wants the patrons and friends Of
the school to help. It will take some
from 25 cents up. If everybody will
help, it can soon raise the amount.
Chip in and help Us out, and in .
few months you will see battalion
of your boys march like veterans
down on the square some evening,
perhaps to celebrate a peace which
their training will help to make Sc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
Blue Ridge, N. c., Sept. 20.
Y. M. C. A. WORK

Editor Star: Reached here in good
shape and am feeling fine. 1t is a
grand site and an ideal location for
such a school, in the midst of the
grand old mountains. But when
say busy that is exactly what / mean.
We go into the lecture hall at 8 a. m,
out for lunch and back until $3.50 p.
M, and the balance of the day is for
study. l understand we have a very
rigid examination at the end of the
term- Say to all of my friends who
/ have promised to write to that old
d. B. is up to his nose in it and as
soon as / can wiggle out will write to
them. My very kind regards to each
and every one. Dempsey Mayo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01

Ocala and Marion County at Large
T. T. Munroe. chairman; Roger
Dodd, John L. Edwards. Mrs. Caro-
line Moorhead.
Mcintosh: E. L. Price, chairman; s.
H. Gaitskill, j. K Christian.
Reddick: S. L. Fridy, chairman; l.
is. Light, E. d. Rou.
Citra: j.. C. Dupree, chairman; Z
L. Wartmann, j. R. Williams.
Anthony: j. A. Talton, chairman;
G.. D. Pasteur, Clarence G. Priest Jr-
Kendrick: Miss Julia Webb, chair
man; j. j. Cutlery, C. T. Perry.
Gambler: C. w. Quick, chairman, J
H. Mathews. Harry Baxter.
Oklawaha: John T. Lewis, chair.
man; Woody Younge, n w. Harrison
Eastlake: w. L. Lee, chairman; H
s.. Wesson, ]. G. Lege.
Pedro: M. M. Proctor, chairman
Walter Nichols, S. G. Lowell.
Cotton Plant: w. R. O. Veal, chair
man; Walter Ray.
Fort Mccoy: j. w. Wilson,, chair
man; j. L. Grantham, F. M. Chaffee.
Stanton: E. B. Lytle, chairman; A
S. j. Mckinney, w. A. Guthrey.
| Weirsdale: R. G.. Douglas, chair
man; C. E. Albertson, w. IL Buckley
| Summerfeld: Nathan Mayo. chair
man; N. j. Wall, ]. w. Davis.
Belleview: DR.. B. N. Tanner, chair
man; C. A. Tremere, o. M. Gale.
Dunnellon: G. w. Neville, chair
man; ]. T. Rawls, j. G. Baskin.
Fairfield: M. L. Payne. chairman
DR.. ]. L. Davis, L. K Edwards.
Sparr: j. E. Thomas, chairman;
L. Grantham, Stephen Burton.
| Lowell: C. B. Howell, chairman
Fred Meffert. S. F. Rou.
/ Blitchton: S. j. McCully. chairman
S. Fl. Bitch. HI. L. Shearer.
Electra: j. C. Pillans, chairman
IJ. III. Fort, E. C.. Worrell.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
DIR. r. FL. DEAN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
"BRINGING UP FATHER"

!" Bringing Up Father at Home" tn,
We. performance which will be givel
!, the Temple tomorrow night, will
ghly amuse all who see it, and if thu
TORS succeed in portraying human
Iture as well as George McManus
!es In his cartoons. they will be IN.
luctive as well as entertaining.
Father" is a shrewd, hardworking
lSessful and sensible but unpolish-
Iebusiness man. who has been toe
b' stacking up a competence fol
MAINLY to acquire culture. And
tn with little of his sense, and not
nh better manners, but with a thin
YER of style over their natural
lcoaness, try to bring the old man
lup the way they think he should
lgo. fill the station to which his
harsork has lifted him. We all
knohe breed.
Jung by the following from the
orla' Reporter-Star, Gus Hill and
his Cd are pretty well up in their
parts says:
a1ill's presentation of Bring
ing pTather at Home which was
play I a full house at the Phillips
theat lst night, was a decided sue
cess M Hills cast was exception
ally roI, and his chorus of pretty
girlsEad. merry the short hours of
the enina
Mer rernon. who impersonated
the 4 of Father was indeed clev-
er- wok was the chief attrac-
:. ton the esening. Had Mr.. Vernon
beenf livinr model for George Nc
Mantcharader the likeness could
mot e been more complete. His
comiiactions, and witty sayings
lwerelch enjoyed. Little Miss Ber-
4 ME d who played the part of
Fath' daughter, proved very pop
ular b the audience, while Jack
StanMho played opposite Miss
; Wares quite original, Mss Louise
Earl D took the part If mother
MahG as well as j. w Clifford,
afathepal and Miss Losise Wolf,
adispH talent for their respective
partsr. Percy Walling who play
, ed oIte Miss Wolf has an ex-
aceptleb baritone voice, and his act
=. IN ga materially to the success of
the eng. His several selections
OF paic songs were loudly ap-
plaud Bringing Up Father is well
worth price of admission. The
= costuifor the chorus were the
most lctive ever seen in Orlando.
:. The any has decided to play
= anothand at the same theater to-
= might, it is rumored that the first
5 seversxs of front seats have al
- ready taken by a number of Or
3 landoing sports"
1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
CASH IS A
CAMOUF|AGER

Using a Mixture of Threats and
Bribes to Tempt Marion County
WOrkmen to Go to Alabama
That celebrated person by the name
of Cash. formerly gum-shoe detec-
tive in Ocala, who then came into
prominence by instigating suit
against the Star for $4,000 for criti-
cising his methods, was up before the
Marion County Council of Defense
yesterday to explain his methods of
recruiting labor among the colored
people of the county.
1t developed that Cash preached in
La negro church Sunday night and his
text was High Wages in Alabama. /"
1t seems that he told the negroes
that they could get from l35c. to 75c.
an hour for work in the Alabama
plant for which he was recruiting;
that he was an United States recruit
er and that if they did not go with
him United States officer would be
here in fifteen days and take them
and they would get only $50 a month
and board.
Cash has so upset the labor at and
around Kendrick, Martin and Lowell
as to completely demoralize it and
very little work is being done there,
Certain employers of labor in that
section are about ready to administer
a coat of tax and feathers to Cash
and are taking freely of doing it.
Marion county needs every lahorer
she has, and when any are recruited
from here it must be strictly within
the law and ander the supervision OF
the Marion County Council of De-
fense, which organization is employ
ing Mr.. Henry Gordon to pass on the
matters.
An IgnlminOus Exit
Today Cash started north on the
noon Seaboard train with about half
dozen negro laborers.
Mr.. Henry Gordon, agent for the
Marion County Council of Defense,
was at the depot to witness Cash's
departure, and believing he was not
acting within his authority. took him
from the train and brought him be-
fore Mr.. H. M. Hampton, chairman OF
the board. Cash wanted to explain
his case, but Mr.. Hampton told him
that same would be heard tomorrow
if he cared to have matters investi-
gated, and other witnesses would be
summoned. The great deteckative,
however, said that he would not tarry
at this time to await an investigat-
ing, stating that he would take up the
on the limited this afternoon.
Verify Cas- SENS to be in bad here
abouts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
LIBERTY LOAN DAY SUNDAY

Secretary McAdoo has in letter
asked that we give special attention
to the liberty loan next Sunday, Oct.
9Th. In order to do this successfully,
/ am asking that every officer and
teacher in the Sunday school meet
Friday night at the Methodist church
at 7:30 o'clock. / also ask that every
member of the church and Sunday
school be at the service next Sunday
morning. This is important. 50 be on
hand. Smith Hardin, Pastor.
RIry LIBERTY BoNDS-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
DAILY REPORT OF
INSTRUMENTS FILED
Furnished the Star by the Florida
Title and Abstract Corporation
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Deeds Filed Sept. soth

Florida National Land Co. to Gus
johnson, Sept. 6. 1918. w half Of Sc
quarter of NV quarter 28-16-23-
Sallie Coins to Hannah Michael,
Sept. 80, 1918. NV quarter OF NE
quarter of NE quarter 15-16-21.
w. B. Livingston to Willie Nickols,
May %, 1918. s half of Sc quarter
of NV quarter 24-14-21.
w. T. Hall to r. E. Roundtree. Sep
tember %, 1918. NE quarter Of sec 8
w half of SW quarter of NE quarter
Sc quarter of NV quarter w half OF
NE quarter of SW quarter 9-17-23.
State to D. Mel Ferguson, Sept. 30,
1918. s28.75. Block of Allred's adj
dition 8-15-22.
State to T. Williams, Sept. 80, a918.
s29.6 Sc. half of Sc quarter of SW
quarter 11-15-19.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
w. X. Lane, NJ. D., Physician ard
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
BUYING HEAVILY Of
LIBERTY BONDS
SUCCESS Of THE ALLIES ON ALL FRONTS SHOvES
THE LOAN AHEAD OF ITS SCHEDULE

Washington, Oct. 1.-The successes
of the American and allied forces in
France is being reflected in the liber-
ty loan campaign. This is the opinion
|of treasury officials today as new re-
ports were received showing that
communities of the country last night
at the close of the third day had
subscribed greater sums that their
total pledges for the third loan.
DRAWING ENDED
Washington, Oct 1.-The drawing
of order numbers for the thirteen
million draft registrants was COM
pleted at 8 o'clock this morning, sew
eral hours ahead of the schedule. The
last number drawn was 1874.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Washington, Oct 1.-The debate in
the Senate on the woman suffrage
amendment resolution today entered
the fifth day with party leaders hop
ing for final roll call before ad-
journment.
The president today supplemented
his address of yesterday by sending
personal letters to several democratic
senators regarded as opponents of
the suffrage amendment urging them
to support the measure.
- BUY LIBERTY BONDS
"BRINGING UP FATHER"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
Total
FLORIDA

FLORIDA \
Killed in action: Private Arthur
Lee Johnson, jacksonville.
Wounded severely in action: Pn-
Yates Clyde w. Fore, Oxford; Clifton
e. Cardwen, Lakeland.
buy LIBERTY BONDS -
Plan to attend the fair Nov. 49,.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
A SUGGESTION

To the Promoters of Our Marion
County Fair: Please discuss at once
the propriety of not having our fair
open again until the present struggle
is ended. I maintain the funds saved
thereby would be advantageously and
wisely utilized by our boys who are
in France struggling against the
forces of aggression and cruelty, the
forces who are graphing at civiliza-
ton, Christianity and democracy
Think upon these things.
S. III. Bitch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
TEMlATYRACTTONS
FOR THE WEEK

Todnae Marsh in "The Glor-
ious fture." The Pathe News.
Weay: bringing Up Father
at Ho
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01

Go to Gerig's Drug Store and gel
two cakes of Palm Olive Soap FREE
AAsk about it. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-01
K LIBERTY BONDS

Yousician puts all his knowl-
edge, and experience at work
when -ites your prescription; SO
do wei we fill that prescription.
lG. G. & Co., phone 424. tt