davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

LOST "A BUNCH of keys with prest-
o-lite key, postofiee, door and other
keys. Finder viii please return to
Star Office. 1-1-3t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

FOR SALE-I4 Buick roadster, four
new tires. Cost $1450. Price $3.50. APP
ply TO Theus Brothers Furniture
Store. Ocala, Fla. thu-fri-sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

FOR SALE Stucco bungalow; latest
Improvements; lot rs x 1877; cement
fence and walk; all kinds of fruit
trees. Also building lot SO 1877.
Carl Wenzel & Son. 702 Wyominia
St, Ocala, Fla. 2-2-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02
COMPLIMENTS Solicitor. 5-5t-sat
NOTICE OF sHERTFF,s SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the seal of the cir
cult court of Marion county, Florida,
of date January 9Th, 1918, in GER
tain cause lately pending in said court
IN which the Munroe e Chambliss
National Bank of Ocala was plaintiff,
and j. Fl. Carter was defendant, /
have levied on and will sell at public
outcry at the west door of the Mar
ion county court house In Ocala, Flor
ida, on
February 4th, 1918,
the land situated in Marion county,
Florida, particularly described as fol-
lows:
S1z of Ell OF SEX of section 26,
township Is south, range 20 east,
less fifteen (15) acres on the south
side
Said property viii be sold to realize
the amount due on said execution and
the cost Of sale.
J. P. Galloway,
Sheriff of Marion County, Florida.
Hooker & Martin, :
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1-5-sat
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE
10th day of April. a. D. 1918. the I'M
dersipned will present my accounts
and vouchers to the Judge Of probate
in and for Marion county. Florida. at
his office at the courthouse in Oeala,
and will make my final settlement and
will apply for final discharge as such
executriX of the estate OF Edward
Dreyfous, deceased.
This Ind day OF October, 1917
LILY S. DANZIGER.
As Executrix of the Estate of Edward
Dreyf0us, Deceased
Our toilet articles are the best to be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

Our toilet articles are the best TO be
had at any price. Try them and sbuy
war savings stamps" with the saw
ings. The Court Pharmacy. t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

RAGS WANTED Cotton rags, no
scraps Apply at the Star Office. t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

FOR SALE-Nice lot 70 112 in sec
ond ward. Also wish to rent or pur-
chase 80-acre farm near Qcala. w.
w. Condor. 1-8-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

FOR SALE-A nice residence lot,
rs 105 feet, on Ray street, adjoin-
ing handsome E. P. Rentz residence
on Fort King avenue; cash or easy
terms. Address owner, NJ. Clements,
Citra, Fla, or inquire at the Star Of
fee. 2-2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

FOR SALE CHEAP-If sold at once,
small cottage; modern improvements
in good location. For information APP
ply to en-. E." OcaIa, Fla. 3O-6ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

Advertise-in the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

The best line of stationery we have
ever shown at Gerig's Drug Store. t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02
GMl SOCIAL AFFAIRS
w. M. Society

Confined from Third Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

FOR SALE One-ton worm-drive
truck, used less than three months;
closing up the business. IF interested,
see F. T. Wilson, Reddick, Fla. 29-9t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02
DIR. D. II. BONEY
my Optician'
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST

especially offer my services to the
people of Central Florida, and invite
personal visits or mail orders.
202-204 Hogan ST., Park Hotel Bldg,
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02
IL. D. C. Notice

~. ~. " INUtACc
All members of Dickson Chapter
who are in arrears for past dues are
requested to pay them as soon as pos
sible. Mrs. A. A. Winer,
Recording Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-02

Buy war savings stamps to he'll
win the war, and have us fill you
prescriptions for accurate service
The Court Pharmacy. tt
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
We Haven't Begun to
Kill, Says Whitman

Governor Charles S. Whitman yester-
day spoke in behalf Of the loan at the
Sub Treasury meeting at noon. Hc
sketched the achievements of the rp-
state communities and reiterated his
faith that the entire state would 20
well over it's quota by May H.
AS to the armies on the other side -
the Governor said, "God bless tho Brit
lsh armies; God bless the Frenchmcn.-
those men arc singing as they bleed
and smiling as they die for home and
country, and have enshrined them
selves IN the hearts OF all mankind in IA
place never hold before. Those Won
dcrful Frenchmen, determined, brave.
true, joined by those wonderful armies,
Will soon be joined by another army.
I'VE have not really begun to XIII
yet we have not begun to sacrifice vet,
but We arc Americans all through. and
we viii give and we will sacrifice, and
above everything else, we will fight
until this cause is won and crowned
with the crown OF victory. until our
armies and navlcs arc crowned with the
crown of victory. and we are not going
to stop until that time comes"
Mr.. Whitman was received at the
steps of the ub-Treasury by the mem
bcrs of the Central Liberty Loan Com
mittee Music was furnished by the
Bethlehem Steel coYpany band
Going from there directly to the
Liberty Bank Of the National League
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Many Radicals Now
Boom Liberty Loan
Conscientious Objector Real
ICES America Is Fighting to
Make World Safe

The part radicals are taking in the
present loan campaign hae attracted
much attention. Many men and women,
who during previous drives, were
spreading anti-war propaganda, are now
enthusiastic workers for the loan
One man, who until few months
ago styled himself conscientious OBJ
Jector to war, yesterday told Tribune
reporter what mental process led him
to see the necessity Of buying Liberty
bonds.
81 bought a Liberty bond" he ex-
planned, because ] want t, make the
world safe for democracy. shall con-
tlnue to buy Liberty bonds because
shall want continually to give tangible
expression to that desire. Ny Liberty
bond is an investment in tie new world
Shall continue such investments for
the rest Of my life, if need be.
year ago, when I called myself
conscientious objector to this war
my desire for the new world was as
passionately sincere as it is to-day |
invested only my hopes IL that new
orld-nothing more. / could not bring
myself to the admission that the new
world could be achieved through the
process OF war.
stead have been imbued with a pas
sionate faith that America is fighting
for the new world To all who still
continue to call themselves conscien-
tious objectors urge the necessity
for supporting Woodrow Wilson anc
the government of the United States
Do something TO achieve tho new world
Buy Liberty bonds-buy to the limit
of your pOWer'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
McAdoo Rouses
Hearers TO Realize
Issues of the War
Real Purpose of Secretary s
Trip Is to :Stir Peoples
Understanding
By Ralph Block

EN ROUTE WITH THE SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY. ALBUQUERQUE,
N. NJ, April 25.--You can make war for
a little while, very little while, on
the passions Of patriotism, and YOU IAN
make war COR considerably longer
time on money, if there happens to be
enough of it. But there IS something
more important than either PATRIOTS ism
or money in a war that MAY last until
the very last inch Of American forti-
.ude is drawn on and that most i'm
portant of all things is understanding.
There is going to be plenty of money
Wealth will win the war; money means
victory, and there are indicatinn. that
1t w,il be poured into the hungry mop
per, blood stained, without stin.. The
American public is ahelling. oct rs coin.
but it has not been as generous vet
with its understanding
A campaign such as the one the Sec
retary Of the Treasury is conductin.
for funds with which to continue max
ing war is complicated in good many
ways so far as INSTALLATION of it is
concerned. 1t is campaign marked by
committee skirmishing, E1assed attacks
VI S"'hSAc anu Dd4 d6t1 ny
citizens. But primarily it comes down
to one thing, and it is a thing that is
concerned only incidentally with
money.
Real Purpose Of His Trip
The Secretary Of the Treasury is
using the appeal FOR money as an OPP
portunity OF going before the American
people and conveying to then, the
knowledge that the thing Of which they
arc a part-+a thing which, however I'M
perfect, is still their own is in OK
tremc danger from an ideal Of life
which is directly opposed to theirs.
The Secretary is deeply conscious that
back OF the peoples wealth there ought
to he something which is much more
precious and even more important in
modern warfare and that is under
standing. 1T is understanding Of all
The issues Of The war and all the rea-
sons for American fighting that Mr.. Nc
Adoo would like the people to have.
From the necessarily swift scrutiny Of
such trip rs this one it can't be alb
soiutc!y said that IS yet they intcn-
siycly possess it.
There is good deal that s edu-
eating about trip like this. In this
insthncG the interest lies in the pc
culiar conflict that is going on between
the SECRETARY and the people he ad
d,roshes. Conflict may be hard term.
but IL IS no lcsn truly conflict be-
canhc II covers al unconscious process.
~ ~ conflict because Mr. McAdoo Ia
apendlnX almost every mi1ute OF his
speeches trying TO overcoyhe tho be-
eu''hr disinclination OF some Of the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

Administration that is marked by its
aubtleties, he is distinguished by his
unwilingness to split hairs.
The result has been to give power
TO his drive at the understanding of
his audiences that few public men ef
this day can attain. Conviction, a
deeply rooted belief in the righteous
ness and reasonablcness of the ma
tional cause, is rot the least part of
his magnetism, and it is a conviction
that is contagious.
Upon this background Of understand
ing, III which American reasons for
fighting take definite shape and pat
tern, the Secretary Of the Treasury
does not have a great deal Of difficulty
IN disclosing the reasons for the nun
chase of Liberty bonds Audiences have
a way Of sitting back as if to say:
"Well, if that's why we are fighting
this war it's plain foolish if we DOM
buy bonds by the handful"
They may have SAID that before.
They may have been told why we are
lighting this war dozen times. They
may have to be told dozen times
again. But the chances are against
that. For over against the words of
warning of men like the Secr,tar OF
the Treasury is the tremendous and
growing echo OF those blows against
the line in France. The danger, once
fancied and vague, is becoming clca,
and real. The enemy is our ally ir
that; and in the storm of the increas-
ing battle it will not be so easy tc
fOrrpt
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

American people to think about thc
war. They are generous they give
their blood and their wealth together,
but they stlii depend on cmo..on 10
carry them through, and the Secretary
IS evidently a wise enough man tc
know that emotion isn't going 10 be
enough.
Mr.. McAdoo, who probably is more
the hard hitting American than any
one in the present Administration. not
leaving out the President himself,
plicltly in their intelligence and rea-
soniing power. Even after two weeks
of watching him in action ! can't say
certainly that believe Mr.. McAdoo is
self f-conscious of the method of his
appeal. But prosperous as Arizona
and New Mexico may be, their pros
perty alone isn't reason enough to
draw the Secretary of the Treasury
out here to get their money.
tie is after an understanding that
goes beyond money, and it begins to
speeches, modified every day by his
surroundings, are one part Liberty
ponds. two parts elementary economies
and the need Of saving Of wealth in
war lime and seven parts why we are
hghtlng Germany and the extreme dan
ger to all hopes OF greater dcmoc-
ratization among ourselves in the
menace Of q German victory.
close up Of Mr. McAdoo in action
Is not without its surprising features.
lhere isn't any doubt that he is ges,
orally liked The advertisement Of his
several Jobs has added to a public re-
gafd that has nov grown to the pro-
portions OF prestige. He is wise
enough to disclaim ambition on this
trlp, and to do his best to silence the
invitation to higher elevation that the
countryside prophet always likes to
extend. But the disclaimer and the at.
tempt to silence alike have not sue.
ccedcd everywhere, and the independ.
ent voting Southwest, no less than the
Denpcratic South, has voiced it's an.
proval OF him as a future dwellcr in
The White House.
The reasons for this popularity are
ut the very surface. Every movement
OF the Secretary conveys Il SINCERE in
tcrest in the job at hand and a dis
regard of everything else. The Amer
lcan people have grown used to the
spcllbindcr and the professional
orator. MIR. McAdoo is neither of
these. Nor is he, on the other hand
the intellectual expositor Of kind the
President so well excmplifcs. The
Secretary never prepares his speeches
Hc gestures like a small boy making
his first oration. He has a peculiarly
SHARP downswinging action Of the arm
which IS emphatic rather than elc.
CANT. lie jumps about the stage ner-
vously But he talks cear-cut Amer.
lcan tongue that is understandable
from coast to coast and serving in an
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Airplar,e Will Drop
Third Loan Posters
Over German Lines

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Some of
the Third Liberty Loan posters sent to
General Pershirg in France will be
dropped from airplane behind the Ger
man lines on the Western front to i'm
press on such German soldiers and
civilians as see them the idea that the
United States considers the winning of
the war a definite necessity. A letter
from General Pershing 20 the war loan
organization of the Treasury, received
to-day, says:
The Third Liberty Loan posters have
Just been received, and l desire to say
that l consider their use and display
among the troops of France a most
excellent method of impressing on the
American expeditionary force, the fact
that the people back home are stand
ing solidly behind them.
Some of them dropped from air.
planes back of the German front line
will help to impress on such German
soldiers and civilians, as may see them.
the idea that the United States con-
siders the winning of the war definite
necessity and that our people are both
ready and willing to mako the needed
sacrifices to accomplish TIE end"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Government Seizes
River Front Block
Plot VIII Relieve Congestion in
Eastern Terminal Yards,
BROOKLYN

A solid river front block on the
Brooklyn side of the East River, near
the navy yard, has been taken over by
the government, it was learned yester.
day. The property stretches from South
Tenth to South Eleventh Street and
reaches back to Kent Avenue. It. il
owned By the National Sugar Refining
Company, and is unoccup.cG. save for
single warehouse.
II has been used for TERMS courta
by the Eastern District Rranch Of tbe
.. ~. c; a. Its seizure became known
when William r. Hirsch, secretary OF
.SaS organization. sought a renewal If
Athe privilege. "' "
u is believed that the warehouse
VIII be torn down and the entire plot
zpo by 200 feet, converted INTO railroad
yaraS 70 relieve the conecstion Of the
Eastern District Terminal Companv
yards.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Boy Scouts to Sell Bonds

AS cleaners after the reapers." as
President Wilson designated them.
100000 boys and adults of the Boy
Scouts of America will this morning
begin their nationwide campaign. in
response to requests from the Secrc-
tary of the Treasury
The real strength and effectiveness
of their work" James L. West, chief
scout executive, said in statement
last night at the national headquarters
in this city, "will be marked by the
number OF people whom they induce to
subscrlbe who otherwise would have
been overlooked and the number Of
persons who might be induced to take
additional subscriptions because of the
very earnest and patriotic appeal of
the Bow Scouts"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
The Loan Programme

Ga. Liberty Ball rolls from
Hudson to Rhinebeck, and Lib
erty Coach from Catskill to
Kingston.
/ ! a. m.-Liberty Land, at the 69th
Regiment Armory, opens for the
day.
- m..George s. Davis, president of
Hunter College; and the Rev.
Joseph A. Mulry, president of
Fordham University, will speak
at the Sub-Treasury Building.
II Mortimer l.. Schiff, "Big Bill"
Edwards, Chaplain O'Toole,
324th Field Artillery, and Cana
dian officers will make addresses
at the Liberty Bell Park, Madi-
son Avenue and Thirty eighth
Street.
II m.-Liberty Loan rallies at the
Liberty Bell, the Liberty The
atre and the Liberty Bank.
p. m. to II p. m.-British Day pro-
gramme at the Hotel Plaza.
8 p m.--7East Side parade.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Bond Buyers Block Traffic

For the fourth time since the begin-
nlng Of the drive, the Union League
Clubs Liberty Loan Committee sue.
eeeded, just before the parade ycster-
day. IN gathering a crowd that stopped
.raHic on Fifth Avenue for nearly an
hour. The crowd bought hand
amounting 10 $50, 900. There wnre
songs by Miss Louie Homer. Miss
Edna Joyce ard the Liberty Loan Guar
tet, and spcechex by Dr.. Henry van
Dyke, Henry G. Quimby and DR.. Wjll-
Ism Carter Samuel w. Faircbjld.
former president Of the Union L1apun
Club, presided.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Rent Strikers Aid Loan
Campaign Of "Gleaners After
Reapers" Begins To-dav

Two thousand trent strikers" marched
through the Brownsville section Of
brooklyn yesterday, linking their cause
WIN That Of the Liberty Loan and taxi
ing an active part :. Liberty Loan
meeting IN the 7th District Municipal
tourt, Fulton Street and Pennsylvania
Ihcy were members Of the Browns
yiiic Conaumcr@ and Rent Payers
LeaHue. They carried banners warning
nc public against renting homes in
brownfYiiie. Speakers declared that
rents on four-roon apartmenH had
been ra'sed'in three months from $i4
20 %II month ~ some cases II the
landlords would forget their ayaricc
the speakers said, BrownevilIe would
be able To do lot better by the loan.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Daily Record for Drive Be-
lieved to Have Been
Broken in Campaign
$2,O35, 100000 Is
Total for Nation
New York City Has Sub
scribed So Per Cent
of Its Quota

From coast to coast yesterday the
need of assistance from every citizen
to help wit the war was visualized in
parades and demonstrations in every
city and town. The keynote Of the Lib
crty Day celebrations was the message
that bond buying was the service of the
hour which America expects of every
man, woman and child.
The response of the people to the
call to invest in the cause of liberty
was the largest of any day THUS far in
the campaign, according to reports re-
ceived at loan headquarters. Official
tabulations of the dollars ard cents re-
suit of the holiday will be available to-
day.
In New York booths throughout the
city reported unprecedented bond sales.
The crowds that cheered the city's sac
rifcing mothers, soldiers, volunteer
workers and loyal workingmen who pa
raded up Fifth Avenue apparently
transferred their patriotic energy into
the definite act of buying bonds. At
the financial returns for the day will
exceed those of any other in the drive.
Over Two Billion Subscribed
The total of subscriptions throughout
the nation for the first seventeen days
of the campaign, which were announced
by the Treasury Department in Wash
ington, showed an aggregate of 81
0Q0 O00 /,f C1c7<000 000
over the previously announced figures
In the New York district the loan
total for the seventeenth day. which
was Thursday, was S35,950,S50. The
aggregate for seventeen days is S5O4,-
290,7O0, which is $70,000,000 behind the
amount raised in the corresponding
period of the second loan last October.
The Second Federal Reserve District
ought to have raised S51. 100000 in
this period to have kept up with the
daily schedule necessary to reach the
$500, ,00O,0 600 minimum quota.
To wipe out this deficit. the people
of the New York district must sub
scribe s124,471 200 daily during the
rest. of the campaign. Onl;- seven days
remain.
In New York City Queens and Rich
mond are travelling fast on the road
to heavy oversubscription. The former
borough has already filled 144 per cent
of its quota and the latter 115 per cent
Long Island, outside of Queens and
Brooklyn, has raised 116 per cent of its
quota.
Troy Leads Outside Cities
Of the cities in this district with
populations in excess of $4,000 Troy
leads, with a subscription of 1872 per
cent of its quota; Bayonne, n. j.. is
second. with 1Os per cent; Newark,
third, with SO per cent; Utica, fourth,
with 80 per cent, and Yonkers, fifth,
with 88 per cent. New York City has
filled SO per cent Of its allotment Min
neapolis has subscribed 1857 900,
which is 113 per cent of it's quota.
The following statistical analysis
shows the relative accomplishments
and actual subscriptions for seventeen
days of the various parts of the Sec
ond Federal Reserve District.
NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
700 Children, Get
Dollar Apiece to
Help Buy a Bond
Samuel c. L.amport Re-
wards Some of Those in
East Side Parade

\ man went about the East Side VOC
terday afternoon giving away 81 hills
In four hours he managed to pet rid
of $700. He was. Samuel c. Lamnor+
head of the Lamport Manufactur;ns :
Supply Company. He gave the dollats
to children only-those who marcbod
in the East Side Liberty Loan parade
He gave the dollars on one condition
that they be used as first payments nm
Liberty bonds.
Mr.. Lamport deposited the money for
the children in the Bank of the Jln;tsd
States. Now all the children have ~
do is pay up the other forty nine weekly
payments on the $4,000 of bonds NJ
Lamport believes that very few of those
dollars will ever revert to him, because
of a child's failure to come to the bank
with the second payment.
The children played a leading nnrt
in the East Sides Liberty Loan push
yesterday. Five thousand marched
through the streets. carrying flags and
banners. The parade was in charge Of
Mr.. Lamport and Captain David A.
Tierney.
After the parade the youngsters cot
down to work in earnest. It is on;ts
safe to assert that no person in ali the
East Side, unless he remained indoors
all day, failed to have chance to be-
come Uncle Sans partner in this war
Many of the children, when the bio
parade was over, organized little
parades, which marched up and down
the streets, constant reminders of what
day it was. Children armed with sub.
scription blanks and pencils swarmed
the sidewalks making personal appeals.
Orators from seven years and Of both
sexes made Liberty Loan addresses on
corners. These stump speakers never
lacked an audience-thc other young.
sters saw to that-but now and then a
man would stop and find himself un,
able to pass without buying.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

for Woman's Service, in Madison
Square, Mr.. Whitman made another
loan address.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

Jewish Pogrom in Cracow
LONDON, April ga Reuter- dis
patch from Stockholm says the Aus
trian censorship is suppressing reports
of the jewish pogrom in Cracow.