davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
TO CREATE
A LARGE EXPORT
Supply of Flour for Home People May
be Cut OF Twenty-Five
Per Cent
(Associated Prezs3

Washington, Jan. 24.-To create a
large export surplus of -four for the
Allies. the food administration is con-
sidering the plan of forced reduction
in -four sales all the way from miller
to consumer All dealers from miller
to baker will be required to hold sales
to IS per cent of the amount now
handled.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
LIST OF REGIsTRANTs
Ordered to Appear for Physical Ex-
animation January 80

John Bowman, Lacota.
Eddie Franklin, Cotton Plant.
Albert f. Tucker, Conner.
s. B. Brown, Martel.
J. "A. Perkins, Ocala.
Charlie Johnson, Anthony.
Albert Waters, Reddick.
Charley Green, Ocala.
Tony Kiariakos, Tampa.
Jesse Glymp, Summerfeld.
Will Hood, Anthony.
Charley Davis, Romeo.
A. w. DeCamp, Bayonne, N. j.
Edward j. Wilson, Citra.
Josh Foster, Ocala.
James w. Hooker, Sparr
Dewey Lasky, Gambler.
Wesley Mcqueen, Ocala.
Aaron Calhoun, York.
Lloyd Williams, Ocala.
Laurie Lanier, Weirsdale.
Odus Calvin, Reddick.
Jesse Roberts, Lowell
Joe Rowe, Clara.
Gillfus Collins, Martel.
H. G. Atkins, BartlesvilIe, Okla.
Allen Brown, Oklawaha.
Ezekiel Hart, Wildwood.
Israel Vernon, Ocala.
H. r. Turner, Ocala.
Paul Hawkins, Altoona.
Arthur Pool, Montbrook.
Wesley Evans, Pennington.
Robert F. Connor, Sanford.
Frank Goodman, Meredith.
r. J. Golden, Williston.
John G. Bitch, Morriston.
Edward Sessions, Reddick.
Major Drummer, Williston.
Jesse Williams, Ocala.
Jesse knight, Meredith.
Tornp Young, Citra.
VIM. NJ. Knight, Citra.
John Thomas, Ocala.
Will Wright, Irvine.
James C. Standley, Weirsdale.
C. E. Connor Jr., Ocala
Willie Graham, Ocala.
Forbes B. Wood, Ocala.
Laurence r. Mack, Micanopy.
Local Board for Marion County,
BY L. r. Trammell, Chief Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
RAILROAD BILL MODIFIED

Washington, Jan. 24.-The admin
istration railroad bill has been modi-
fed to stipulate expressly that fed
eral operation, undertaken as a war
emergency measure, shall not preju-
dice the future policy of the govern
ment toward ownership of the roads.
No specific time is fixed for the re-
turn of the roads to the owners, how
ever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
MEETING OF LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION

The Marion County Live Stock AS
ISOLATION meets Saturday, Jan. 26, at
1880 p. m. in the courthouse, Ocala,
Fla. All members are requested to be
present and those woh are not MEM
bers are asked to come and join.
John Edwards, President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
HOARD|NG HIDES
Price of Shoes Principally Owing to
the Greed of the Meat
Packers
Associated Presgl

Washington, Jan. 24.-The board
ing of hides by the meat packers
while shoe prices have been climbing
and extensive profits to packers who
practically control the hide market,
is charged in the report of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, submitted to
Congress today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
BUY THRIFT STAMPS

0cala just now has baker
Who never was classed as a faker
OF his cakes and pies;
I'm telling no lies
When saw he's blue ribbon baker
22-6t -Carter's Bakery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
AUSIRO- GERMANS
RETIRE IN ITALY
Fell Back from Positions Occupied for
Several Weeks on the
Mountain Front
(Associated Press)

Italian Headquarters in Northern.
Italy, Wednesday, Jan. 23.-The enc
my has evacuated territority on the
northern mountain front behind Monte
Tomba, extending from the Piave riv-
en- westward. Their defense lines are
now moved back to Monte Spinoncia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
sANGUINARY CELEBRATION

Petrograd, Jan. 24.-Forty persons
were killed and 200 wounded In riots
at Moscow during demonstration at
the anniversary Of the celebration Of
"Bloody Sunday"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24

A carload Of cotton seed direct from
Edisto Island, s. c., assures you free
dom from boil weevil. Get yours now,
and edo your bit" to help your gov
ernment. Smith Grocery Company. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24

Have you tried that Jonteel Cola
Cream yet It is wonder, and sold
in Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24
MAKING MUCH
MOONSH|AE
Illicit DistiIlers in Bonedry States
Have Become Numerous and
PerHiciOusly Active
(Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 24.-The discov.
cry that the manufacture of moon
shine whisky is increasing rapidly in
the bonedry states and that quantities
have been sold illicitly to soldiers in
Southern camps at Spartanburg,
Greenville, Columbia and Chatta-
nooga caused Internal Revenue Com
missioner. Roper today to announce a
nationwide campaign in cooperation
with state governors.
STILL sABoUND IN THE SOUTH
Almost 900 stills have been discov-
cred in Georgia within the past year,
mainly in the northern section. In
South Carolina, In Pickens and Horny
counties, it is pointed out that moon
shining is fiourishing, although it is
said stills are operated in most of the
northwestern counties. Considerable
improvement recently in Florida is in
.dicated. The report said that more
than half hundred counties in North
Carolina are known az "good moon
shine territory"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24

Read the uneIassifed ads. q pr0ft.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and
warmer except extreme south and ex-
treme northwest portions; Friday fair
and warmer central, south portions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-24

II pays to advertise in the Star.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06
sALTING DOWN THE "KALE"

American soldiers abroad are not
squandering their money. They have
developed thrift. A study of the con-
ditions by E. A. Hungerford, one of
the Y. M. C. A. men at the front who
has helped a soldier to send
money home, recently wrote: The
American soldier Is the thriftiest
American alive"
It has been estimated that the av-
erage American soldier spends not
more than twenty cents day, and
out of that he purchases toilet ar
ticles, tobacco and candy.
Hundreds of the American soldiers
have been paying for Liberty Bonds
as well as a1lotting half of their pay
to their families. In spite of that,
Y. M. c.. A. huts cover There" are
thronged with men in uniform who
greet secretaries with the words. II
want to send mOaey home"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06

TA1s 10 O voetmve &C Won linden
burg given hy Nina Lmura de Coz
daWa Turezw10wtez. wfHe. Of o Polish
no0leman, who made an address re-
Gently ct concert givea for the ben
eft Of the Polish Reconstruction Com
mittee:
Won HinAenbnrg made himself a.
home In our old HOUSE In last Poland
during the second PrusaiaM advance
towards the Russian border. will
never forget that man to my dying
day. He 10 o horrible creature. He
spoke little to me, and then I'm q
hoAgBo, raueous voice. He looks like
the pictures you see Of him, only
worse. Those pictures do not show
the color of his face, which 10 deep
purple. He has small, light blue eyes
set deeply in his head.
HE lived in my house ffve days,
and all that time had to wait upon
him personally.
Won Hindenburg Is heavy drink.
err. attribute his apopleptic appear
ance to that fact. He had to have his
coffee every morning, and had to
make II In q aAmovar on the table.
guess he ives afraid to have 1t made
in the kitchen, although to my great
surprise an old servant In our fam
lily was German spy. The second
time the PYussians came l saw her
sneak~fro the house and hand some
papers to . Prussian officer"
The speaker told Of the unclean
condition Of her home after the Prus-
slams had left It and added: "They
had stabbed their horses in one Of the
larger rooms Of the house, but want
to say that I mach prefer . clean,
honest horse to q German ofiicer any
time"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06

wisdom unparalleled BY aAe8ent ex-
pl0nexs was exhibited by the Gov
ernmeat oAieials who discovered the
site Of Camp Hancock. Augusta,
Georgia. q winter resort Of the north
ern milliOnaires, would he unknown 10
most OF the Pennsylvania soldiers CO..
ceDe Tor this fortait01s circumstance.
MOST Of the soldiers have not yet be-
come acquainted with the renowned
e1gMteen-hole golf inks" on which
DaetleAel0s some visiting society peO-
pie do their bit" I'm the fight against
the "HOrrid Huns"
The camp itself In four hundred
feet higher than the city, which gives
freef air, excellent drainage, glorious
sunshine, and q superb view of the
surrounding country. especially mic
turesQue in the kaleidoscOpie chan
ges Of color and atmosphere at sun
rise or sunset.
Reservoir Only Muddy P1ace
Camp Hancock had its hurricanes
and its sand storms. The bitter cold
weather unbidden entered the sQuad
tents or caused discomfort 70 men on
guard. In spite of.the Board OF Com
merce statement that -Augusta's "cli-
mate excels that Of the Riviera" ten
der soldiers suffered even though they
may have had stx blanketssand three
overcoats each. Ut prohab2y WIN
be hotter in JuIy.) Mud was intoler-
able i1 Only one place @the reseaS@ir
the best Dayonet- t1atning ground In
the country. In wet weather the-eOl-
diers Waded IN mud there. but thin
condition was pre-arranged 20 rs to
give them experience iH real trench
warfare before tAey arrived. In France.
The sazaay soil dries OF imaQedtateay
after rain; because Of this the santa
ton Of the camp II almost pegfec1,
and Hancock IL tie healthiest casnp
In the country. Other Camps ha1e
had the te1nerity to make the same
claim, but Hancock subStantzMtes It
By government reports.
The 2Sth Division Is composed al
most entirely Of Pennsylvania Ma
tionM GuaFdsmen and has been
dubbed the Keystone Division. The
cosmopolitan character Of the popula-
ton of Pennsylvania is reflected In
the Division, giving demonstration
OF world democracy which promises
the fulfilment Of the noblest aspira-
tons Of broadminded and really altru-
istic patriots.
Camp Hancock is no vacation camp,
not even q peace-time National Guard
camp. The somber, serious business
Of overcom .1g a prepared, expe-
rienced and armed foe is evidenced in
the rumbling artillery, the barrage
ire, the combat firing on the rife
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06

At the top is the Medal of Honor,
the highest award of the United
States. 1t is presented in the name
Of Congress for distinguished gallan-
try i'm battle.
AT the bottom is the Distinguished
Service Cross, recently authorized by
the American Government. One hum
dred of them have already been sent
to France for distribution among
American troops. The Distinguished
Service Cross was designed by two
captains I'm the Cancuf1age Section
of the American Army. The model
was made by Private Gaetano Cecere,
Company b, 10th Engineers.
The Distinguished Service Cross
viii be awarded for extraordinary
herOism. 1t corresponds to the CroiS
de Guerre, of France.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06

The following statement IL author
ICED by the War Department:
A general order has been issued
dealing with the matter Of numerous
and bitter COMPLAINTS that have been
made by reason bf delays and errors
in the delivery of mail to enlisted men
in camps and cantonments, and by
reason of the loss or theft of mail,
after it has been turned over to the
military authorities by the Post Once
Department.
These occurrences cause widespread
dissatisfaction among the men to
whom mail is sent and the persons
by whom such mail is sent, and gem
orally bring reproach upon the mill
tary service. The regimental mail
orderly personnel is prescribed, but
the company mail orderlies apparently
are not appointed according to any
regulation or system, are changed fire.
quently, and are replaced by men un-
familiar with this work.
Much difficulty will be avoided if,
upon detailing mail orderlies, COM
handing officers issue proper instruc-
tons in this matter. Upon assuming
their duties the mail orderlies will be
informed that neglect, hardness, or
carelessnegs will subject them to ap-
propriate punishment. They will be
reminded that theft from and tam
pering with mail, whether insured,
registered C. o. d., or otherwise, are
serious military offenses, triable and
punishable under the Cad Article of
War
A change. in the Army Regulations
will shortly be promulgated which
will bring Army Regulations into con-
fornity with the present practice in
the Post Office Department in the
matter of insured parcels, and COM
handing officers will issue the neces-
sary instructions to cause mail or
derlies to accord to insured parcels
the same careful treatment and exer-
else the same precautions to see that
deliveries are effectd to the proper
addressee as was the case when mail
orderlies were required to receipt
to postmasters and to take receipts
from the persons to whom insured
parcels were delivered. The provi-
sions in the present Army Regulations
with respect to registered mail and
c. o. d. packages will continue in
force.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06
PERSHING'S VENERATION
TOUCHES FRENCH PEOPLE

Two army officers we're discussing
General Pershing at a dinner table
the other evening.
"He has been quite a revelation to
those who thought Of Americans as
shirt-sleeved diplomatists," said one
officer.
Then was told again, with thrill
of pride, the story of his tactful
speech to General Foch, as all that
America had was offered to the
French Generalissimo
But" said the first speaker, that
speech may have been graceful; yet
it does not compare with the action
at the Tomb of Napoleon. You re-
member his visit there. Well, to
how him a signal honor, the sheathed
sword of Napoleon was brought and
handed to him. Most officers would
have withdrawn the sword from its
sheath. Not so General Pershing.
Holding it as If it were some sacred
symbol, he kissed it tenderly, bowling
low as he did it. And it was that
action that endeared him, more than
all else, to the French people. All
the papers were full of it the next
day"
yes" said the other officer, che
has made very few mistakes, and he
has succeeded In giving the French
people the impression that we know
how things should be done and have
a veneration for things that ought
to be venerated."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06

range, the complex works of expert
engineers, the wig-wagging Of signal
men, the positive air OF the military
police and the futtering fag ON the
car Of general who really commands.
The New Years slogan Of tA6 Key
stone Division was "PEP'-tAat is
enthusiasm which with intensive
training enables the soldier 60 cap
ture ten Boches o day without emdan-
gering himself In the least. This re-
remarkable quality 70 Characterised
by some good Pennsyivania people a
'Spixzerinctum." Watch your PIP. /"
Cut out your cussing and use your
PEP for . Promotion" were notices
prominently displayed.
The Keystone Division win live up
to the history and traditions Of the
State from which IL takes its name.
Self-SuReient Pennsy
Pennsylvania h the keystone of the
manufacturing States. Her supplies
Of coal and oil, her manufaetu1es Of
carpets, Of textiles, Of ships, Of armoP
plate, OF locomotives, of rails, Of cleo
trtcal machines and Q thousand and
one other useful articles, attest her
industrial supremacy. Drawn from al
these avocations, Camp Hancock en-
gfneers challenge the world. Penn-
syivania can provide all the supplies
and munitions of war within her own
borders.
Pennsylvania, the central colony Of
the original thirteen. the keystone Of
the arch sweeping down the Atlantic
shore of the United States, has played
an important part in national aEairs
of the past. Independence Hall at
Philadelphia, Valley Forge and Get
tysburg speak for themselves IN un-
dying deeds. In every war she has
sent forth q larger numHar Of soldiers
than any other State, and history has
written their records. Fine heroism
was shown by Penn In promoting the
peaceful conquest Of the Indians, and
by Benjamin Franklin in resisting the
obnoxious stamp acts. Mad Anthony
Wayne and Arthur St. Clair, Reynolds
and Hancock, Mcclellan and Meade.
Tasker H. Bliss and Peyton c. March
these are bright names on Penn
sylvania's military roster.
The 100 steps a minute gait, the
soidiefly bearing, the intelligent,
alert physfognomy of Pennsylvania
soldiers, their ability to eat four
meals a day, to sleep from before
TAPS" until after "reveille" and to
endure grilling training for ten
hours a day-all combined with
aforesaid pep" indicate a fitness for
actual warfare which make the 28th
Division-the keystone Division-the
one to be depended on in times of
military stress.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06

Get ON with the war"
LGboes interruption IN the Lloyd George reply General Maurice
@Of course, made mistakes but made the
50 one twice"
Lew Curtis Wheeler his Letters american Soldier
F0they"
The United States longer wants 1t wants to sweep
out the Augean stables at POtsdam."
y Professor Heron at Genera
- l.
The only successful conclusion from viewpoint is that
Germany shall be completely conquered shall be
PEELED to surrender Internationally"
Major General James FydnkLn Bell u. S. Il.
sOf material America is sending speak
with exacness 1t is the bst and with enough of such
material there be doubt Of Americas showing"
General John J. PeySkimg.
sDevn Dogs for their fighting qualities; Millionaire Sol
diers for their kindness to stricken French families
Ncmes the United States Marines hGUe earned abroad.
eFey internally adequate lot of fighters
would rather lead them than tackle them"
British uvitey IN the London Press.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06
SEND TT HOME

Trench and Camp is published for
the home folks as well as for the sol
diers. Send this paper home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
FEW COUNTIES ARE
REPORTING FOR AID

Only four Of the SIS counties Of the
state Greenbrier, Taylor Pendleton
and Marion--have executed their
project statements and agreements
for state and federal aid for the con
struction Of roads, it was announced
BY a. p Williams, chairman of the
state road commission. To hurry
up this preliminary work So that all
such project statements and agree.
ments may be completed and in the
hands Of the state road commission
within the next sixty or ninety days,
the commission has made special
call on all the county and division
engineers Of the 81 counties which
have not reported. Surveys also are
required.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
MARLoWE NEWS.

Marlowe. Jan. 3-Mr Dalton Cole
has returned from very pleasant
visit with friends n Boonsboro, Md.
Miss Bessie Miller spent Xmas
with friends in Scotland, Pa,
Miss Lottie Houck, of Carlisle, Pa,
is spending the holidays with her
mother and friends here.
Master Harold Lloyd. who has
been suffering with severe attic
ton Of the eyes for several weeks,
is slightly improved
Rev Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Shorte
and baby returned Saturday evening
from short visit to home folks in
Delaware.
Mr.. Howard Lemaster and sister,
Miss Ethel, from near Martinsburg,
spent few days last week with
friends in our village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Hill and little
daughter, Jane, spent the holidays at
their former home. Newcastle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Landis cele-
brated the anniversary of their gol-
den wedding last Wednesday Their
children and grandchildren were all
present. A splendid dinner was
served. All enjoyed the occasion
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Ward enter
tanned several relatives at a fine din
ner Xmas day.
Mrs. Jamie Britner has returned
home from visit of a few weeks
with friends and relatives near Mar
tinsburg.
The Xmas entertainment at the
NJ. p. Church was largely attended!
A beautiful program was well rem
dered.
We are having very severe wea-
ther at this writing in this section.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
z SCHOOLS RESUME,
ST. JOSEPH'S CLOSED
All Public Buildings Now 0pen
For Usual Work.

The necessary repairs having been
made to the furnaces and pipes at
tho high school and the John street
school, both places resumed their
sessions this morning and are now
Running on full schedule. The inter-
option of the classes was only for
h day, as the school authorities
Shed the work rapidly and got
ings in shape for today There
- some little difficulty at the High
treet school also, but this was also
overcome. and classes there are go.
ng on as usual.
st. Joseph's Catholic school was
'aot 50 fortunate, however, 81 it has
been found necessary to suspend all
school activities until Monday next
Tho heating plant there was found
|pf commission yesterday. and the
~ ID charge Of the school dis
A the more than 200 pupils for
9mainder Of the week. thus CIV
% children two full weeks va
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
THRU HAGERSTOWN
TO CUMBERLAND NOW

A new order has been put into ef-
feet in the manner OF handling fret.
aht through Hagerstown. C. v.
freight trains are being hauled from
North Junction over the w. M. to
Cumberland instead of being brought
to Martinsburg and thence to Cum.
berland. This, it is understood, is to
shorten the haul and cut off the lon
ser haul around Martinsburg. The
w. M. pilots the trains through Ha.
gerstown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
NEW YEARS APPEAL
TO CONSERVE FOODS
Issued BY West virginia's Food
Administrator.

Wheeling, Jan. Bringing with
patriotism and appealing to the PEG
pie Of West Virginia to do their bit
III the kitchen by conserving food
apply their loose change in buying
thrift stamps and to use their sur
plus energy. influence and also
money in promoting the next Liber-
~ bond issue, the State Federal
Food Administration issued the fol.
lowing New Years greeting and res
olution:
Il will cheerfully change my hab.
its Of eating. SO as to help conserve
wheat. meat particularly pork pro
duets, and sugar; put aside all was
teful and extrayagant habits and in
vest my small savings in thrift
stamps; assist in every way possible
70 make all succeeding Liberty loans
4 success: do my utmost to help the
Red Cross in its mission of mercy;
not be party to the spreading of
any insiduous propaganda started for
the purpose of weakening confidence
ii my government and giving aid
and comfort to the enemy, and do
nothing that might render fruitless
tho unselfsh devotion Of our soldiers
who are making the supreme sacri-
nee Of life in the servlce Of their
eoantr,r
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
COUNTY COUPLE ARE
Welded IN THE CITY

Wednesday evening", January 3rd,
ME- Frank Hamilton Shepherd and
Miss Minnie Florence Gregory were
married at the Lutheran parsonage.
she ceremony was performed by DR..
has. S. Trump, pastor OF st. Johns
lutheran Church. Mr.. Shepherd is a
son OF Mrs. Frank 0A1argaret) Shep-
herd. living on a farm about five
miles from Hnis city, on the Charles
Town road Mrs Shepherd his
bride, is a daughter of Mr. Charles
and Mrs. Emma Gregory, living in
the same neighborhood. Mr.. Shep.
herd is prosperous farmer and took
his bride to his large and beautiful
county home. Their many
friends extend congratulations