davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
RUSSIA TO PAY ALL US. DEBTS
Jackie Band Will Boom
Liberty Loan Here

Lieut. John Philip Sousa's famous Jackie band from
the Great Lakes naval training station '- slnols vii
visit Oklahoma during the Liberty loan campaign, II
wa, announced thi, morning The band which is now
GOO strong will be divided into sections each OF which
will have from twenty-five TO thirty musicians These
sections will tour the middle west south and east The
itinerary includes Arkansas Tennessee and Oklahoma
No word has been received by the state Council Of
Defense nor the Liberty loan speakers bureau here
to when the band will arrive in Oklahoma but II II
though, one section will be in Oklahoma City on April
10 or H. Information from one OF the band members
Is to the effect that a tentative ntnerary schedules
part Of the band to be here on one Of those dates No
definite arrangements for the reception Of the band
will he made until official announcement is made OF
the date OF arrival
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
Why Crocers
Get Gray Hair
In War Times
Dealer Kept Record on Every
Loaf Of Bread Sold But Chill
dren'S Replies Broke Nerve,

New worries for a county food
administrator were uncovered today
when a California avenue grocer
told Beatrice Blackman, secretary
to c. H. Russell, that he supposed
he would have to hire a book
keeper to keep track of his bread
sales, II the food regulations we're
to be observed.
Although the food rules have been
printed a number of times and bull
letined by Miss Blackman, this
grocer became possessed of the idea
he must index every loaf OF bread
bought in his store, when the last
bread was bought and il there was
any bread at home. He has been
doing this since Monday and
brought Miss Blackman seventeen
closely written pages which cover
ed the bread buying of about 500 of
his customers. He reported he was
holding his trade, too, in spite of
his asking so many questions when
even one loaf Of bread was bought.
lie said the thing that seemsed to
gray his hair the most was when
mothers sent little children to buy
bread. He would ask them his
usual questions about bread as ne
thought Hoover wanted him to but
the only replies he got from the
children were: I'm mama's girl," or
I'm daddy'S little boy" Rather
than let the families go without
bread he said he had had to omit
data in such cases. Miss Blackman
showed him the simplified way OF
getting data on wheat products, not
bread alone, and the grocer went his
vav reioirinu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
PERSNlNe IS GIVEN
NIGH BELGIAN HONOR

WASHINGTON, April 4.-General
Pershing has been awarded the Belgian
order, The Grand Cross of the Order OF
Leopold according to disEatch to the
Belgian legation here today from Havre.
The decoration was presented to
General Pershing by King Albert in
person. At the same time the king
presented to Colonel Boyd, the Ameti-
can military attache a cross OF the
Order of Leopold. Both officers also
were given the Belgian war cross.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
SHORTAGE OF LAKE WATEH
CAUSES BRIEF CAR HE-Ul{

Street car service in the city was tis(
up twice for brief periods this morn4
ing when fish and clans clogged th4
strainers of the inlet pipe through which
the Oklahoma Railway company get4
water for its power plant, The car COM
pany will negotiate with the city for thu
ne Of city water. II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
England Doubles
1917 Ship Output
Over Year Before

LONDON. April 4-Merchant ton
mage built in shpyards of the United
Kingdom during the year ending Match
81 was double that built in the year end
ing March 81, 1917, In the last year.
according to a table issued tonight by
the British admiralty l,2H,5l5 tons
wnte constructed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
State Pharmacists
Will Convene Here

The Oklahoma Pharmaceutical asso-
citation is to give banquet at the Lee
Huckins hotel at 8 80 o'clock next We'd
nesday night as feature Of the annual
convention here,
Ed S. Vaught is to be POSTMASTER
The program includes talks by Cover
nor Williams, Mayor Overholser, w. H.
Cousins, A. P. Cooke, Floyd Mincy, Del
l.amborn and L. II, Rutledge. The
Misses Petrie OF Wanettc and Misses
Forman of Duncan are on the program
lor selections. Ida Lou May Spivey
is to give a reading and Ira Parker and
II. s. Caldwell will sing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
Cupid Takes Rest,
the Records Show

An unprecedented calm has been
reigning at the courthouse for several
days. This morning not single new
suit was filed, and only one marriage
license was taken out. Yesterday only
two licenses and two new suits were
recorded, nothing being entered on the
books during the afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
WHISKY RUNNER GETS
THIRTY DAYS ON GANG

Two quarts of whisky carried by
Frank hivley Tuesday caused a sud
den change OF occupation for him He
wa, sent out to the county road gang
this morning in custody Of Deputy
Sheriff Mike Casey to serve out a sen
ience of $50 and thirty days imposed on
him by County Judge William H. Zwick
yesterday Several more alleged trans
porters will be arIajgned today,
glil...s I. =, ,StssIs ". Sa.g,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
RICHARD MANSFIELD'S
SON DEAD IN TEXAS

NEW LONDON, Conn. April A.
Richard Mansfield, son Of the late Rich
ard Mansfield famous American actor
who listed in the aviation section OF
the signal corps. at New Haven, on Feb
ruary |, died at camp in San Antonio
Texas, yesterday, according to word re-
ceived today The cause of death was
meningitis Mansfield was in his twen-
tieth wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
Slaus Seek
Good Will in
Future Trade
Mission Coming to America ID
Arrange for Liquidation
Of War Orders,

LONDON, April 4.-Ths Russian
government 10 'nding a delegation
10 the United States 10 liquidsts
RussiA's war orders with American
firms and arrange future trade
relations, according TO an EE-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Moscow today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
BULLETINS

SEATTLE, Wash, April THE
Seattle office Of the Nippon Yussn
KsIssa, . Japanese stssmship CONS
pany, announced today Il had re-
esiysd . cablsgram from Toxic
hayina the Japanse government
had commandesred nine Of the com
panyb stssmsfs, to be turned over
TO the United States government.
WASHINGTON, April form
ulation OF q national war labor
policy based on the recent recon-
mendatlons OF the war labor con
ference board was recommended to
President Wilson today BY secrs-
tary Of Labor Wilson.
LONDON, April 4.-ErEerum,
the principal city Of Turkish
Armenia, Is reported In an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Moscow 10 have been recsptured
from the Turks by an Armenian
corps, aided by detachment OF
Armenian volunteers.
WASHINGTON, April win
ter wheat improved In nearly all
sections during March under gen
orally favorable weather, the gov
ernments national weather and
crop bulletin today announced.
. Indications are that the April
production forecast to be issued
next Monday, will be much more
than the $4,000, 600 -bushsl fore
cast In December, and may be well
toward the o72Ooo,o o,ooo-bushel gov
eminent aim,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
Bankers Meet Here.

The executive committee OF the 0kla4
homs Bankers association arranged =
program for their annual convensior
following a luncheon in the Lee-Hucl1g
lns hotel today. The convention WI
meet in Oklahoma City on Msy 3 an
g. Eugene P, Gum. secretary, saiQ
that l,S00 bankers were expected 10 =
tend. .N.t4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
Cold and Cloudy
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoREcAsT-cloudy and con.
,Inu.d cold tonight, with minimum tenn.
perstUre 80 TO ~ degrees. Fair and
warmer Friday.
STATE FoREcAsr-ronlsht and Frl.
day, fair; warmer Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
Many to Pay In Full

The treasury department expects many
,ub,crjber. 10 nav IN full on puschaeo
and these early payments may Be s4llls
cient 10 redeem The 5000 900 O60 Of 'cerlj<
iicates of indebtedness falling due ~
fore Mayo. Otherwise Il may be necess
.ary 20 refund the certificates wjt6
other ,hort.time lots. .....s
The paynent dates have besu sf.
ranged 80 none will conc In Juns whoo
the drain oN the eountry's financial ~
|,ourees will b. erest 81 aceoasNe = ~
come and excess profits taxes, due June
I5
Delivery On Nay 4
Payment In full may be made with
the application on or before May 4" The
treasury announced, but bonds will no(
be delivered before May 9 on any subs
scriptiop for an amount exceeding siO.s
600 Full payment may be completed
upon subscriptions for any amount os,
May 9 or any subsequent instalment
date .....,.. "
"payfncnt of any instalment includino
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
HUNS BOMBARD
FRENCH POSITIONS
NEAR M0NTD|D|ER
Heavy Artillery Fight Reported
iQ Paris Statement
BRITISH SECTOR IS QUIET
Third Week Of Battle Finds
Forces Awaiting Fight

PARIS, April 4.-Heayy artillery
fighting occurred last night on the front
north OF Montdidier. the war office an
nounees In raids IN Champagne and
on the Verdun front the French took
prisoners and also captured two ma
chine guns.
British Take Prisoners.
LONDON, April 4.-There was little
activity IN the battle area last night
with the exception OF hostile artiller,
fire at yafious points. the war office an
nounced today A few prisoners were
taken by British parties
Associated Press War Review.
Germany's peace drive" through
Plcardy enters upon its third week with
both forces preparing for the resump-
tion Of heavy fighting The weather
has interiered somewhat but the Ger
mans have no, renewed their heavy
attacks and the fighting front has re-
mained virtually unchanged since Mon
day,
North OF the Somme the British have
improved their position in small at.
tacks, while on the important sector
south OF the river there has been no in
fantry action In the region north OF
Montdidier, which has been the scene
OF much heavy fighting, the artillery
battle has been violent, but the enemy
has made no attempt to attack.
While there Is little doubt that the
Germans must attack again and will
have 10 sustain still greater loss in
further efforts against the allied line,
much interest eenters in the plans OF
General Foch. The attacks by the
British between Albert and Arras and
by the French between Montdidier and
Noyon, apparently we're for the purpose
of improving local positions Silence
is being maintained by both sides ss to
the next act in the titanic military con-
test
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
ORGANIZED FOR
MILITARY INSTRUCTION

A number of our older citizens,
young men and boys, some subject to
the draft, after awhile, and some not,
are trying to organize company for
military instruction. Their idea is
first to be instructed in evolutions,
and then. if they can obtain guns, to
offer themselves for use as home
guards if needed. Some of them are
likely to be drafted, certain to be If
the age is extended, and they want to
practice tactics. so as to be the more
ready if they are Leded. AS viii be
seen by the following list, several
have already been in the service. The
idea is good one and the Star hopes
it viii be carried out. Following are
the names of those who have already
joined:
H. H. Milestone, ". A. Wilds, Geo.
N. Looney, Dick Stroud, Frank B.
Gates, Barney Spencer, C. V. Roberts,
L. w. Ponder, Jake Goldman, D. E.
Busler, j. H. Rentz, w. M. Parker,
Chas. B. Rawls, Thomas Proctor, T.
III. Wallis, Lyndon Hall, r Shaw, A.
S. Burgess, 7. S. Trantham, C. F..
Flippen, John R. Preer. Ross Turner,
II. Tenell, w. S. Fielding, Sam A.
Phillips, Hayward Bridges, NJ. L.
Reynolds, Geo. G. Chambers, Foy
Carroll, Hansel D. Lea#engood, Thel-
bert Troxler. Wellie Mefert, j. B.
Hampton, C. E. Armstrong, Everett
C. Nets, John Bats, Lester Lucas, ].
j. PyIes, ]. ]. Blalock. J. G. Swain,
Delwin Hurley, w. L. Dixon, A. C.
Cameron, H. w. Hoffman, L. G. Bail
ey, S. M. Lummus, D. B. Mayo, M. M.
Carter, L. B. Sanders. Otis Green,
William Hall, A. E. Seitt, W. P.
Huckaby, W. II. Palmer, G. C. Stiles
Jr., j. Chas. Smith, II. NJ Hampton,
Max Israelson, B. f. Borden, j. NAL
ever, Fred Malever, W. Fl. Thompson,
FL. B. Wilmington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
OFF TO TRAINING CAMP

Following are the names of the
young men who leave on the A. C. L
rain, at 1:20 p. m. tomorrow for
Camp jackson:
Earl G. Marshall, Gambler.
Edward O. Marshall, OklaWaha.
Frederick M. Black, Weirsdale.
Otis B. Fort, Lynne.
Wilbur B. Pasteur, Sparr.
Hue G. Remington, Summerfeld.
Ernest Roberts, Lynne.
Thomas A. Pullen, Jacksonville.
Fred E. Wellhoner, Fort Pierce.
Archie Osteen, Enville.
Robert +. Cameron, Reddick.
John Z. Whitfield, Ocala.
Earl L. Drawdy, Higley.
Joel T. Hall Jr., Williston.
Frank Russell, Weirsdale.
John Morgan Bellah, Dunnellon.
Charles A. Owen, Summerield.
Robert K. Redding, BelIeview.
George B. Smith, Martel.
r. J. Seaman, Livermore Falls, Me
Olice ID. Curry, Morriston.
Arthur L. Britt, Williston.
Henry T. Marsh, Electra.
Samuel G. Hickel, Jacksonville.
Walter o. Perkins, Ocala.
Alex j. Terrell, Williston.
Vance L. Hastings, Lake Kerr.
Cornelius Mathews, Williston.
George w. Shuman, Dunnellon.
Floyd Old, Ocala.
Arch ID. Shealy, Anthony.
Almyr Seckinger, Ocala.
Joseph O. Parker, Cotton Plant.
Cedrick NJ. Smith, Micanopy.
John B.. G. Tomlinson, Oak.
Wilbur D. Niblack, Dunnellon.
Joseph G. Parrish, Ocala.
Charles E. Walker, Martel.
John Needham, Macon.
Fred D. Drawdy, Higley.
Ira B. Waldron, Bay Lake.
Edwin j. S. Ford, Fort Mccoy.
Eddie L. Hall, Citra.
Eldon L. Knight, Dunnellon.
]. e. Jordan, Dunnellon.
Local Board for Marion County,
w. L. Armour. Chief Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
THE LOCAL END

Henry L. Robertson is brother Of
Mr.. John L. Robertson, who is employ
ed by the Taylor Bros. on their big
farm. The Robersons came here
from Talladega. Alabama, about four
years ago. Henry returned to Ala
bama about two years later, and
either volunteered or was drafted
from that state. He is about "a years
old and trained with the 123rd Infan-
try at. Camp Wheeler. His brother
last night received the following tele-
gram:
Washington, D. c., June %.
John L. Robertson, Ocala, Fla:
Deeply regret to inform you that it
is officially reported that Private
Henry L. Robertson, infantry, was
severely wounded in action June 10Th.
Mccain, the Udjutant General.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
MEETING OF ASSOCIATION
OF FLORIDA FAIRS

According to previous announce
ment the Association of Florida Fairs
met at the Jacksonville chamber of
commerce about noon Monday and
those present were escorted by Mr.. b.
K. Hanafourde, manager of the State
Fair, and Mr.. B. r. Kessler, secretary
o fthe board of trade. to the Semi
mole hotel, where an excellent dinner
was served.
At 2 p. m. the members of the as
sociation met at the chamber of COM
merce for their business session, and
were called to order by the president,
Mr.. c. w. Hunter of Ocala.
Members present from the differ
ent fairs of the state were c. w. Hun
ter, president, Anna Tweedy, secre-
tary, Ocala; Mr.. E. P. Green and Mr..
j. w. Hewitt of Bradentown; Mr..
Howard of Orlando; Mr.. George Far
ley of Mariana; Mr.. ]. L. Payne of
Live Oak; Messrs. w. M. Pepper and
Archie Blue of Gainesville, with A.
E. Koehler and B. K. Hanafourde of
the State Fair, and Mr.. A. P. An
thony, one of Jacksonville's most
earnest fair workers.
The meeting held Monday was an
adjourned meeting from a meeting
held at Gainesville last week and its
object was to broaden the scope and
usefulness of the fair circuit by get
ting the cooperation of the fairs In
the southern part of the state who
have not been members.
Those present representing the
southern fairs were most interested in
the plan and object of the association
and handed in their membership,
promising to do all in their power to
get the other fairs In the southern
part of the state to do likewise.
In behalf of the southern fairs
meeting will be held at Orlando on
July 10th, at which time it is very
much desired that there be full at
tendance of all the fair workers in the
south half of the state
Those present were unanimous in
agreeing that the meeting was very
instructive and profitable one and one
which should prove to be a nepoch
making movement in the history of
Florida fairs.
The association is indebted to Mr..
Hanafourde for many good sugges-
tions and ideas which will be helpful
to all the members of the circuit in
planning their fair week.
A number of important committees
were appointed: Committee on
amusements, B. z. Hanafourde, W.
NJ. Pepper and Nathan Mayo; COM
mittee to get in touch with secretar-
les of southern fairs and urge their
uniting with the association. A. P.
Anthony, A. E. Koehler of Jackson
vile and E. P. Green of Manatee.
The president was authorized to ap-
point a committee on board of ap-
peals, also one on classification meth
ods, etc. The several committees will
take up their duties at once and If the
interest that has been manifest In the
circuit meetings of the past two
weeks is carried to the fairs of the
state, then the success of Florida
fairs win be assured for this year.
Anna Tweedy,
Secretary Assn. Florida Fairs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
ANAN|As WAS
AN AMATEUR
Put Alongside of Germany's Foreign
Secretary, He Would be a Com
paratively Truthful Person
tAssociated Press)

Amsterdam, June 25.-The chief
blame for instigating the war was
laid at the door of Russia by German
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann, in
an address in the reichstag yesterday.
France and England were named next
in order for culpability.
Discussing Germany's war aims,
Secretary Won Kuehlmann said, "We
wish for Germany and our allies a
free, strong and independent exis-
tence within the boundaries drawn for
us by history. We desire overseas
possessions corresponding to our
greatness and wealth, with freedom
of the seas for carrying our trade to
all parts OF the world
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
BUSINESS MEMS CLASS

On next Sunday. June Both, at the
business Mems Class" in the Metho-
dist Sunday school there will be
"somethin gdoing." At the close of
the lesson there will be debate on
the following subject:
Resolved, That Peter was the brav-
est and greatest of all the twelve
apostles.
Affirmative, J.. p. Phillips, M. M.
Little; negative, w. w. Stripping, H.
M. Hampton.
Remember the place, Business
Mems Glass;" and the time, $3.50 a. m.
If you are man. yo uare urged to
be present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
PATRIOTIC OCALA
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
Inend to Have a Fraternal Celebra-
ton Next Monday Evening


Next Monday night the knights Of
Pythias will have patriotic celebra-
ton at their lodge rooms, the pro-
gram to be given later. The lodge
will make report Of the celebration,
and will have the reports bound in
book form and presented to the SUI
preme lodge. The following procla-
nation has been issued by the SUI
preme chancellor:
"Liberty, fraternity and equality!
Never have these words meant SO
much to the human race as they do
today. Never in the worlds history
has the liberty and freedom of hu-
manity been in jeopardy as now. Our
great fraternity, the order of Knights
Of Pythias, founded on patriotism,
stands ready to the last man of its
seven hundred and twenty-five thou
sand members to defend the immortal
principles of liberty and freedom.
Public evidence Of loyalty TO country
adds to our strength and aids our
government in the war in which we
are now engaged, and knowing that
every Pythian is willing and anxious
to help in fighting, farming and
financing this great war. and to give
evidence of his loyalty to its cause, /,
John Joseph Brown, supreme chan
cellor of the order of the Knights of
Pythias, do hereby designate and pro-
claim the week of July 1st to 9Th,
1918, Pythian Patriotic Week"
Bought War Savigns Stamps
The Ocala Knights of Pythias were
joined at their meeting Monday night
by members from Anthony, Martin,
Lowell and Citra. The lodge took up
for the good of the order the subject
of war savings stamps. Every MEM
Der pledged himself to take definite
amount. The lodge bought out of its
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
OCALAN AMONG
THE INJURED
John L. Robertson of this City Notified
His Brother Was Wounded
by the Germans
ASSOCIATED Press,

Washington, June 25.-Army casu-
alties, according to the list issued to-
day, were ninety-seven. as follows:
Killed in action, 54; died of wounds,
z; died of accidents, 3; died of disease,
5; wounded severely, rs; wounded to
a degree undetermined, 2. Included
in the list are John r. Pooler, Miami,
Fla- killed in action. and Private
Henry L. Robertson of Ocala, Fla,
severely.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
FANATICISM MIGHT
PROVE FATAL
Practical Men Think this a Bad Time
to Try to Enforce
Prohibition
Associated Press)

Washington, June 25.-Declaring
the nation cannot afford to conduct
experiments at this time, Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board today
opposed absolute prohibition before
the Senate agriculture committee.
ttWe have got to put all the smash
and drive we've got into this war" he
declared, and said IN his opinion there
would be more risk connected with
prohibition at this time than in the
conscription of labor.
GOOD ADVICE FROM GoMPERs
Samuel Gompers said that organic
ed labor opposed absolute prohibition,
and that bringing up the question now
would throw the apple of dscord
among the people of this country"
OF COURSE
Secretary Daniels appeared before
the committee to advocate prohibi-
tion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
TEUTONS sunk
A TRANSPORT
Was Returning Without Convoy and
Had No Troops on
Board
tAssociated Preso)

Washington, June 25-German sub
marines operating this side of the At
lantic have sunk their first troop
ship. A British transport under
charter by the American government,
which was bound for this country,
was destroyed on June 18. about 700
miles east of the Delaware capes.
Sixty-seven members of the crew are
missing but there were no troops
aboard. The vessel is said to have
been the former Russian steamer
Dinsk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
USED
HIS CANNON
Seaboard Operator Backed his Yer
acity with his Ability
to Shoot
ASSOCIATED press,

Wilmington, N. c.. June 25.-Mar-
ion H. Brandt. an Atlantic Coast
Line engineer, at Florence, S. c., was
seriously shot this morning by Ed
ward Kennedy, Seaboard telegraph
operator in a dispute concerning the
correctness of a clearance order.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
TORTOISE IS ON
ITS TRAVELS
Slowly Moving Law Catches Up with
Men Connected with Heard
Bank Smash
CAssociated Press)

Jacksonville, June Following
indictments last night. United States
Marshal Boswell today arrested five
prominent Floridians in connection
with the failure last year of the
Heard National Bank of this city.
Those arrested are J. ]. Heard, j. M.
Bell, George FL. Mason, J. B. Barton
and j. II. MuIholland. Their bonds
were fixed at $500.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
AMERICANS ADVANCED

Washington, June 25.-Further
American advances, the capture of
five machine guns and other material
in the region of Chateau Thierry was
reported today by Gen. Pershing's
communique for yesterday. A Ger
man counter attack at Torcy was re-
pulsed with heavy losses to the en-,
emy. Several Americans are report
ed missing after a raid in Lorraine.