davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
SPIES WAY OF SIGNALLING
U BOATS REPORTED FOUND
u. S. Authorities Announce Discov-
cry After Arrest of Alleged Ger
man Agents in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. IL
Federal authorities here declared to-day
that they have disclosed secret methods
used by German spies 20 communicate
with submarines operating off the At
lantic coast This announcement was
made following the arrest OF Charles
Fink and Louis Strauss. two alleged
German agents. In a secluded point on
the beach about twenty miles from
Jacksonville.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17

LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.

dasta. We have advanced more than
eight kilometres.
"up TO the present the French and
serbian troops have taken more than
5000 prisoners and more than TWEEN
ty-four guns Our casualties have
been quite small.
"A Jugo- Slav division has reached
Kosiak (5.0s5 feet and northeast OF
sokol). the most important position
in this region. Our advance con-
tnueA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
Sofia Admits Capture Of Positions
by Allied Troops.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sunday, Sept IS
(via Londonl. Franco Serbian troops
in an attack on the Bulgarian lines
in Macedonia early Sunday morning
succeeded after a desperate struggle
in occupying the Sokol, Dopropolie
and Vetrenik positions, says to-day's
War Office announcement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON. Sept l7.-Gen-
RsrshinEs comn,uniqpo for Monday
ID as follows;
-sect;so A-AsisieAfnom local com
bats, in which we tpoksprisoners. and
a further increase of artillery and
aviation activity. thene' In nothing 20
report from the 1T MIffael salient.
'Section B-There ds nothing to re-
tnart An thla s@ctkon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
BULGARIAN.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sunday, Sept. Is.
The Bulgarian War ONCE state
ment to-day says;
ENEMY battalions attacked our
positions north OF Gradeshnitsa at
several points. but were repulsed
with heavy losses. Several French
prisoners remained in our hands.
Further east after excessive vio-
lent artillery preparation Franco
Serbian divisions attacked carly this
morning our positions on the sokol-
Dopropolje -Vetrenik line. After an
obstinate struggle they succeeded in
occupying these points, suffering
heavy losses.
in order TO avoid the sacrifice OF
our troops we withdrew our units
IN this section to positions further
north"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17

ROME. Sept. 1.-THE Corriere Della
Sera to-day sounded a warning in con-
neotion with the Austrian proposal of
peace dlscu sslons.
'Tt Is necessary to offer energetic re-
slstance TO the Austrian proposal be-
cause II Is aimed at embroiling the bell
ligerents At a decisive period" said the
newspaper.
The Messagaro said: 1.-THE nrst con-
dition OF any discussion should be the
Central Powers acceptance OF the gem
eral principle OF freedom and independ-
ence for every nation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
k0UEDUCT RESULTS.
rInsr nACE-rnr ihrna.ynnr. q

FIRST RACE-For three year olds
PnH sR~nTI@ 6s $780, 'S S
10 ff''' HPy:' 70 q Ss:,s; :ssonti ~
Lively i6s (Mrcrnnn), 9 10 /. 8 10 !.
third Tlms. iIS fat, Rose Finn,
peressuH, MiaA Kurter, IntrlEuer, Annie
EEdb,,Ir, dSnssls, Hyfs: klTstis'' sn1 cHS'
BuJilnHOme, Appleton wlAk. Dathlloe
and Rlerro also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
MISSING" SOLDIER WRITES.
Two Letters since Date Of supposed
Casualty Tell of Battles.

Although Corpl. Henry George Her.
roeder jr.. OF No. ~ Short STREET. Mount
Vernon. was reported missing in ac-
ton on July 30. he has written two let.
ters home since that date. Aug. and
Aug. 20. stating that he was all right,
had seen exciting times and had been
in several engagements.
Corpl Herroeder Is twenty-five year,
old and was drafted Oct. s. 1917. 4
brother. william. is In a training camp
in South Carolina.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17

LoEpoS. Sept, iI--llout den, Jan
Christian amuts. mobor Of tho nrltlsh
War Cabinet without portfollo ana
s---,e- o~-- l~.a~- " es~~~t~a - - -
America soon 10 estatllsh persohai re-
lations with President wilson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
HAvRE De GRACE WINNERS.

rrionss % - % %Miitmaidi III GssndsS'
straight tS.B0. place i2,sO. show 81 80,
prs Mahoney,- li5 (Kdmmer), place
$50. show, si.io. seconds Duchess Lace.
ilSt-b Green Mint, Twilight 4th.
Christie Iiolters and Lucky Lady also
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
ReprisaI for bombing OF German n
Towns, SAYS nerIIn.

BERLIN, Sept. i7.-As a reprisal
for the continued bombing OF German
towns. says the official statement is
sued by the German War Office to-
day, twenty-f four tons OF bombs were
dropped Sunday night on Paris.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
SERBIAN.

LONDON. Sept. 17.-An official
fserbIar report from the Macedonia
front. dated Monday. says:
"our offensive continues with com
plete SUCCESS. The front pierced has
been widened 20 include tho re-
niainder OF the village OF Grade
shnitsa and extends over a front OF
more than twenty Kilometres
Tho whole OF the ridge OF Sokol Is
IN our hands. as well as the ridges
OF Truaviska. Rovovska and Braz-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
AUSTRIAN.

VIENNA. Monday. Sept 16 tvla
London) italian patrols were re-
pulsed in the Mori and Monte Cimones
sectors. according to an ofilcial state
ment issued at the Wdr Office to-day.
In the Sctti Communi tSeven Com
munes) several Italian thrusts failed.
tho statement adds. but in the Brenta
Valley the enemy pressed an advance
post back slightly.
In Ihe Albania coastal region the
Italians have vainly attempted to re-
cover ground won from thom during
the mast two daya
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
ADMIRAL MAYO IN ENGLAND
American Naval Officers Arrival
Formally Announced.

LONDON, Sept l7.-Admiral Mayo
Of the United States Navy has arrived
ir England, 1t was officially announced
to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17

DIED. 4.

sunday Sent Is. BAR.
THoLoMEW, beloved son OF Bartho.u.
new and Kate Mitchell.
Funeral Thursday. Sent. 10. from hi,
late residence, 3Os Decatur Rv.. at 9.au
A, NJ.
Camp Hancock Ausust
Ga, on Scot. IA. 1913. Private COR
HELlUS RIORDAN. beloved son o. iltt
William and Sarah Riordan, and brother
o. late Mary +, Mcmahon, CatherG.
Avcrill william Riordan. ana nepny v
VI Mary Crimmins
Funeral Wednesday. from his late res
deuce. 2O00 Madison ave. at D.36A A. ~
Services at All Saint n, c, Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
CIemencchu, In ~. MihieI, ConErat-
ulnteA Americans.

PARIS. Sept i7.--Premier Clomrn.
eeau Sunday visited st. Mlhiel. whlio
thero no met his son. Capt. Michel
Clemenceau. who was nrst 10 enter
the town on Its reoccupatlon. Tho
Premier offered hts congratulations on
tNe -r-' - .~- Americans scy th-,-
great victory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
GERMAN NAVAL BASES
MUST NOT Be RESTORED,
BALFOUR NOW INSISTS
Impossible Also to Restore Enemy'S
Colonies, Says British For
elgn Secretary.

LONDON, Sent iT.--In his address
yesterday voicing his personal View
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
OE0aAer
Dentist

II West Saith Street, New York.
Hours, $50 to 6.
4sl FULTON ST, OPP, A. & s.. Brsoilyi
Hours, S,SO-7.S0. Sunday 9-n.
BRANCH OFFICES
Cor. 52d St. a 5th AV., Bay Ridge, Bkn
Cor. Columbia a. Carroll Sts., Bklyn.
14O Newark Avenue. Jersey City. n. j.
147 Albany ST., New brunswick. N. j.
l19 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
BRITISH.

LONDON. Sept lT.-The>text OF to-
days War odico Nstaternent .reads as
follows;
:, Our troops made progress yester-
day in the direction Of Lo Werguier,
northwest OF st Quentin
u"we improved our positions slight
" yesterday and during tho night
tbrthvesi OF Hpiiuch lbstwesn Lens
and La Bassee) and northeast OF
Neuvs ohapelle .tF1anders front)"
FRENCH.
IPAIllS. Sept. i7.-Foliowing IL to-
days War Ofice report:
lfNorth OF tho Aime there was
,situai artillery hshting." the COM
ippniaue said.
i''west OF Maisons-de-C -Cham payne
u,,r surprise attacks resulted In some
Prisoners,
RBetseen st Ifiiaire- le Grand and
nont Sansnom, also north OF Hhelms'
te repuIsed several surprise attacks
+EAsTBRN THEATRE Sept. i5.-
This morning. after violent artillery
nteparation. French and Serbian
toops attacked enemy organizations
10 the mountainous region OF Dobro-
pole. The whole frat positions OF the
rnemy over a front OF eleven kilo-
metras was carried IN spite OF the
pimcuities of the ground. A number
bf prisoners and pieces of artillery
Ten into the hands OF the Alliea The
operation continues 10 develop favor
ably. On other parts OF the from
there has been lively artillery activ-
ny.
'Sserbian and French aviators par.
ticipated IN tho battle and efficiently
Assisted the infantry. bombarding thu
enemy nnes OF communication"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-17
FuRs.

HANDSOME SEAL CoAT. 4S length he 7,c,l
model. new Sl6O. SOC West End Ave. GOaaI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-18
A CONTINENT WIDE MOVEMENT

A continent wide movement to inter
est and enlist in Sunday school every
man, woman and child in the United
States and Canada has been organized
by the International Sunday School
Association, according to j. o. Webb
general secretary of the Florida Sun
Say School Association.
President Wilson, it is said, has re-
Gently made this statement: INC
study is more important to the child
tina nthe study of the Bible and OF
the truths which it contains; and
there is no more effective agency fol-
such study than the Sunday school
The Sunday school lesson of today
is The code of morals of tomorrow
100 much attention cannot be paid
to the work that the Sunday school
is doing"
1t has therefore been decided by
the international Sunday School As
ISOLATION representing the Sunday
school workers of all denominations
throughout America, to make con
certed effort throughout the entire
field to bring all of our citizenship
into active relation with the Sunday
school.
A feature of this movement viii be
International Go to Sunday School
Day, on Sunday. October 81. which
Will be observed i'll all denomina
tions.
FLORIDA will actively cooperate in
this observance and special pro
gram has just been prepared for use
in all Sunday schools on that day
This program, it is said, is of pa
ri0tic nature and includes messages
on Bible study and Sunday school
work fran President Wilson, Colon
ell Roosevelt, Robert E. Lee, Daniel
Webster, Premier Lloyd George and
Marshal Foch and others.
.Ilesorder to make it possible fol-
every Sunday school in Florida &c
cooperate in this patriotic movement
the Florida Sunday School Associa
ton has assumed the entire expense
of printing and distributing these
programs as a patriotic task, and will
furnish the min any quantities desir
ed, free of charge, to any Sunday
Sunday school in the state.
AS the supply is limited, it will be
necessary however for those desiring
the programs to order at once. Adj
dress j. o. Webb, General Secretary
of Florida Sunday School Association
413 Professional Building, Jackson
willie, Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-18
EDITORIALS BY BANNER
READERS
The Tax Middle

The Tax Middle
Editor Ocala Banner:
Everybody knows what to do with
bad boy except his daddy"
Mr. STRIPPING wants law to pun
ish all who fail to make tax returns.
Mr.. Munroe wants all property assess,
ed at full cash value. Mr.. Light
wants the governor to compel asses
sors to comply with the law which
is to assess at full value. All good
as far as they go but none go far
enough
The only way to judge the future
is by the past. In 1914 the tax asses
sors agreed with the tax commission
to gradually go up to full value. The
school board and county board agreed
TO reduce their millage twenty-five
per cent if | would raise all assess
ments twenty-five per cent, which
did and they did, but he railroads
assessment was not raised and they
got the benefit Of the reduced mill
age, thereby beating the county out
of several thousand dollars in taxes,
AMI the very next year the school and
county boards went back up to the
former millage. l therefore believe
that they would so up to the full limit
if property was assessed at full value
which would COMPEL every tax payer
to choose between perjury and bank
ru0tcy. The next year the tax com
mission ordered all assessments TO
be made at full value winch I positive.
~ refused to do. Mr.. Neel came to
see and reason with me told him
that until the tax or some other com
mission was given absolute power
OVER all tax matters including rai1-
roads, school boards and county com
Missions that | could not comply
with his order. After Governor
Trlmmeul Investigated the matter he
agreed to accept hall yaGe, which
saved my scalp Mr. Peter Stanley
AMI other gentlemen want property
TINT is escaping taxation put on the
tax books but none of Them suggest
any means by which it can be done,
\ tax dodger viii make all the tax
re urna you want but what are they
worth? l have repeatedly assessed
property twice as much as it vas re-
turned at, after talking with the man
who helped the merchant to take
stock and the man who helped to
round up the cattle anu mark the
calves and in'eyery instance the par
ty went before the county commits
8i0ners and swore that he did not
have the property. The party from
whom | got the information, in con
tidance, would never allow me to use
his name. So that was the end of It.
Alfred Aver.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-18
Regulations for the Sending of
Parcels to Men of NAVY


The navy department has advised
that parcels intended for officers and
men in the United States navy or for
the vessels in home waters and
abroad, or stationed at naval bases
or stations in foreign waters should
conform with the following condi-
tons:
|. Parcels may not exceed twenty
pounds in weight and must be pre-
pared for mailing so that contents
can be readily examined Substan-
tial boxes Or other suitable containers
should be used
2. The parcels must bear the name
and address of sender in the upper
left corner Of the address side, and
be addressed in the following man.
ner:
(a) Name of adlreSsee in full, to.
gether with his rank and rating.
CO. The designation of vessel or
station or naval base 10 which address
see is attached.
lei Care Of Supply Officer, Fleet
Supply Base, Twenty mines street and
Third avenue, Bush terminal Station,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
I'D The words christmas Box" OF
christmas Present"
8. Parcels prepared and addressed
in accordance with the foregoing is
chargeable with postage at the fourth
class rate or parcel post zone rate
applicable between postoffices where
mailed and Brooklyn, N. Y.
4. No perishable food products otn
er than those in tin containers should
be enclosed in Christmas parcels.
8. Parcels may bear inscriptions
such as Merry Christmas" please
do not open until Christmas" Happy
New Year" With Best Wishes" and
the like; also names and quantities
of articles together with such other
marks or words as may be necessary
for the purpose of description of the
articles.
6. Christmas packages for naval OF
ficers ana men should be mailed al
soon as possible so as to reach Bust
terminal station not later than No
vember Is, 1918.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-18
OUR TERMS IN a NUTSHELL
Camp.

Fourteen principles for just paece
laid down by President Wilson Janu.
airy s, 1918:
]. End of secret diplomacy.
2. Freedom of the seas
3. Removal of trade barriers.
4. Reduction of armaIlents.
5. Settlement Of colonial claims IN
a cordance with the interests of the
population,
=. Evacuation of and freedom OF
Russia.
Z. Restoration OF Belgium.
s. Evacuation of France and return
of Alsace and Lorraine.
8. Return Of Italia Irredenta.
10. Self-rule for nations held sub.
iects by Austria Hungary tThis has
been followed by the American recog.
milton of Czechoslovakia as an indie
pendent state).
H. Restoration of the Balkan
states
II. Self-rule for subject states OF
Turkey.
43.Polish independence
"A. A league of Nations to prevent
future aggression.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-18
YANkS PREPARING
FOR BERLIN ENTRY

London, Oct. 12.-PersOns who can
speak the German language and yet
are of Teutonc sympa,nies are reap
ing a fortune from American soldiers
who spend much of their time away
from the trenches studying the Ger,
man language. The Americans de-
clare that they want to be able to
make the kaiser understand what they
mean when they follow Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels into Berlin next
year. Many of the Americans have
learned. to speak French fluently
since their arrival in Europe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-18
OF THE COUNTRY
ENLARGiNG STEEL OUTPUT

Fittsburg, Oct. lin the effort to
enlarge the COuntry'S output Of steel
the progress of the session with the
hot weather left behind. is distinctly
favorable and may be counted upon
for at least small percentage in
crease in the total supply. 1t has been
clearly established here that the quail,
ity of coke furnished many blast fur,
naces, probably the majority has hith'
erto been a restorative influence, and
strenuous efforts have been on foot
to bring about improvement in this
respect, with some slight tangible re-
suits ALREADY noticed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-18
MARION COUNTYs FUTURE
UNBOUNDED FAITH IN -.

RaifOrd Simmons-DanKer, farmer
merchant, and a man of excellent
judgment as a trader or investor
one of those men who started out in
Statesboro, Ca, some thirty or more
years ago to hew out fortune and
who never let up until he had made
very respectable pile, came to Mar.
ion county about year ago as a
visitor.
He liked the looks Of things, the
people, the climate the soil, and, best
of all, the farms he found here and
the easy method of producing immense
yields therefrOm.
His stay in Marion has been like
q new life to Mr.. Simmons, and to
show his faith in the future OF Ocala
and her surroundings he purchaser
a beautiful home here and became .
permanent resident
Since that time he has purchased
three other beautiful pieces of city
property, each one Of which is home
within itself of value, and in various
sections Of the county he now owns
eleven farm properties, considered. by
all who know of them as among the
best
During the present season Mr. Sim.
mons sold more cotton probably than
any other individual farmer in the
county and has many other crops
that are expected to yield most excel.
lent returns sufficient. indeed to pay
a handsome profit on his investments.
That Mr. Simmons has fully dem
onstrated the wisdom of his choice IN
locations for his nome in the days
that extend beyond the high-noon
mark Of his life is amply attested by
his enthusiasm in the work of deVei.
oping his own and lending every eff.
/ tort to the further development OF
the resources of cur lands and our in.
stitutiCns, and it can be truthfully
said that Raiford Simmons has made
Of himself oAe of the most important
vehtebra in Marion's spinal column.
The writer has Mr.. Simmons word
for it that his plans extend far beyond
his present efforts, and that he as
pires to see this section Of Florida
cone again into its own; to see smil.
ing, happy faces in every home; he
wants to see every citizen a property
owner and enjoying all the fruits Of
bis labor, as needs must every man
who is to be a happy citizen, and as
ne himself wears the smile that goes
with perfect health. a good digestion
ana a clear conscience he is ever will
ing and anxious to pass it on to all
the human family.
AS good roads booster he is a real
live wire, and he has plans brewing
that viii place Marion county in the
very forefront of good roads sections.
MIR. Simmons expects to bring a
great many families into this section
as permanent settlers and his ideas
extend to improvements for Ocala and
Marisn county that will make of this
gentleman greater benefactor to
Middle Florida than Mr.. Flagler was
to he famed east coast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-18
GIRLS! WHlTEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Make a Beauty Lotion for q FeN
Cents to Remove Tan, Freekkles
Sallowness.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply you with three ounces Of orchard
white for a few cents. Squeeze the
juice ftwo fresh demons into q
bottle, then put in the orchard white
and shake we'll This makes q quar-.
ter pint of the very best lemon skin
whitener and complexion beautiner
knovn- Massage this fragrant.
creamy lotion daily into the face.
neck, arms and hands and just see
how freckles. tan. sallOwness. redness
and rOughness disappear and hoe
smooth, soft and clear the skin be
comes. Yes. Il is harmless. and the
beautiful results will surprise YOU
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-18

WOMAN's CLUB COLUMN
Mrs. H. II. Hard, Press Manager
Mrs. c. H. Lloyd, Editor for October
The Woman's Club 1s1s-1s1e-

The Woman's Club 1s1e-1s19-
The members of the Ocala Wo-
mans club are looking forward to a
splendid years work, the club season
to open on October 18th.
Owing to the continued serious i'll.
ness of the clubs new president.
Mrs D. f. McIver, who has been a
most indefatigible worker for the
clus, Mrs. William Mocker, first vice
president, will have charge of the ac-
tive work of the club this winter.
Before her illness, however, Mrs.
McIyer got up the year book, making
out every program for the year. and
the splendid things for the year ds
planned by Mrs McIyer will De car.
ried out to the letter ii ppossible.
Among the new things of the club
this year is the hospitality commit
tee. which was founded because Of
the following words by DR.. Lincoln
Hully, president OF Statson Uniyer-
sity, which is the keynote of the clubs
work this year:
We VOW with them to be true to
the ideals of the sturdy settler who
opened this fair land to be the home
for all people.
We invite those seeking new
home, if they are worthy, to settle
among US, and we pledge 10 them the
warm hand OF hospitality, glad vel.
come to the state, a fraternal coopera-
ton in seeking peace and happiness
in this land of plenty, land OF sum
meT and sunshine and song
Because Of this, the Woman's club
has created is hospitality committee.
The officers and chairmen for 1918.
1919 are the following4
President-Mrs. d. Z. McIyer.
Vice President-Mrs. William Hook
er.
Second Vice President Mrs. G. 7.
Maughs.
Recording secretary-Mrs. G. /.
Taylor,
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. p.
T. Perdue
Treasurer Mrs e. z. DeCamp.
Auditor-Mrs. 0. r. Green.
Press Manager Mrs. II. ii Bar-
old.
Reporters-Mrs. Weatherbee and
Mrs. Sistrunk
historian Mrs Lester Warner
Chairman Animal Protection-Mrs.
F. G. B. Weihe.
Chairman Arts-Mrs Geo Martin
Chairman Civics-Mrs K. B. Bullock.
Chairman Education-M Rex
Todd.
Chairman Forestry Mrs. B. II. Sey-
mour.
Chairman ospitality-Mrs. e
c. Bennett.
Aiterature-Mrs. Lester Warner
Music-Mrs. T. H. Johnson
Chairman Parks and Driveways-
Mrs. G. r. Maughs.
Chairman Public Health-Mrs =.
w. Hunter
Chairman Social Service Mrs. E.
A. Osborne
Chairman Junior Civics-Mrs. w.
E. Smith.
Chairman Club House Mrs Jake
Brown.
Chairman F'inance-Mrs. VIM.
Hooker.
Chairman Municipal Rest Room
Mrs. G.. r. Tydings
Chairman Red Cross Mrs. Jack
Camp.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-18
NURSE ACCUSED OF MURDER
iLL-CASE POSTPONE,

Lawrence, Mass, Oct I4.-Mrs.
Bessie May Skeels, the Andover nurse
who was arrested last August charg-
ed with the murder of Miss Flor.
ence w. Gay, is still i'll in the Law.
renee general hospital, SO that she
will not be able to go on trial today
The case has been postponed until
October 10.