davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23

8 20 zrana; re strony mahometan
op6r pod miastem i w okolicy je-
90 byf bardzo siaby. Powietrze-
zle-deszcze ulewne. w okolicy
Jerozolimy - ia poinoc i p0ino-
cny zachod posunieto linie angiel-
skie: we wtorek, Srodc i czwartek
wzieto og6iem 46 Iurk6w do ME
wolf. Straty Anglikow bardzo
male. Zajecic Jerycha ma donio-
sic znaczenie strategiczne: mia
sto=-ehoe- dis nieduze i~pedapas
die Jest wezlem dr6g, pobudowa-
nyct dawniej i czasu wojny, wio-
dacych ku Jordanowi rzece i ku
wybrzezt morskicmu; jcdna Z
tych dr6g najwazniejsza wicdzie
ku Nablus, gdzic znajduje sic ba-
"a operacyi turcckich, llt6ry to
punkt musi bye obecnie przcdm;o-
tenn dalszej akcyi angielskiej.
Anglicy kontroluja obecnie doll
ne Jordanu, Cd kt6rej p mil'na
wsch0d znajduje sic lima kolejo
wa zDamaszku wSyryi do Mekki,
W Arabii; przeciecie tej linii
przez Anglik0w by}oby fatalnym
cioscm' dla Turkow, boby ich o"-
cielo zupelnie cd Arabii i wojsha
tureckie walczqcc tam przeciwko
Arabom, kt6rzy 'przeciw Turkom
powstali - zdane bylyby nieled-
vie na laske-nieiaskc.
Z WALK AWIATYCZNYCH.
Buchs, Szwajcarya, %. lutego.
- Picc aeroplanow w}oskich !
angielskich w Srode popoludniu
pojawilo sic - przeleciawszy Al
py Julianskie. mad m;astem Inns
bruckicm w Tyrolu austryackin,
znizywszy sic do 300 yd. rzu.
caly bomby ma stacye kolejowa.
baraki i diva sklady. oraz fabryki
amunicyi. Wiele os6b zostaio "a
b;tych, cd nadre celnych rzut6w
bomb: konsulat nicmiccki zostal
uszkodzony, pociagi, d2zace Z
wojskiem do Trentino zostaiy u
godzone i ostrzelane, tory kole-
jowe popsute. Reid to by} nie-
zwvkie Smialy i skuteczuy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23
PODEJRZANE WIADOMO-
SCI z BULGARYI.
.DiskoWcoM.

Washington, %. lutego. -
Rad tutejszy otrzyn1ai Cd rza-
dow trzech panstw sprzymierzo-
nych poufne wiadomosci intry-
2ach, W. ktore ma bye wplatany
Dominic I. Murphy, amerykahski
generalny konsul W Sofii W Bu}ga
ryi. Murphy jest obecnic jedynym
reprezentantem 'tuteiszego rzadu
W Bu}garyi. Polurzedowy organ
bulgarski. Kambana, oglosif wy
wiad Muryhy'n, W kt6rym ten
ze mial wyrazac sic O amerykah-
skiei polityce wojennej w taxi
spos6b, re reprezentanci rzadow
alianckich zazadali wyjasnienia.
Departament pahstwa wysla} do
pana Murphy ka'blowa depesze Z
zqdaniem wyjaSnienia.. " swej
odpowiedzi Murphy nietylko O.
swiadcza, re wywiad jest zmyslo-
ny. ale takze dale do poznania. re
stall sic ofiara sprytncj niemiecko
bu}garskiej intrygi majacej ma ce-
lu on zdvskredvtoWaC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23
ZinnychFront6W
Wei Francyi Ofensywa
sic poCzyna"
Wall<i Napowietrzne.
INNE TELEGRA NJ Y

nizacye oddzial6w lekko-zbroj-
nych po 100 do 800 ludzi, nadto
zacheca do walki partyzanckicj
jak sic da, skad sic - na kazdynl
kroku utrudniaG postep nieprzy-
jacielowi, XII czemu wzywa caly
og6i obywateli - rewolucyoni-
stow. Broni dostarcza miejscowe
komitety Organizacyi Robocia-
rzy Zolnierzy, wszyscy zdrowi
i zdolni musza pracowac dla O.
brony, kopac okopy itp., czem
zwraca sic szceg6la uwage ma -'
burzoazye. Wreszcie zarzadzono
tez generaina mobilizacye wszy-
stkich rozpuszconych juz czsScio-
wo woisk. s>.,,s,ss-Ss ','
- Prasowo przypuszczaja po
drozy Trockiego do Dzwinska, IL
rdal sic on tam, by osobistym
wpiywem poprzec note ostatnia
rosyjsila, kt6ra zgtoszono przyje-
Gle warunkow, podanych w
BrzeSciu Litewskim; odpowied2
na te note, ktora ma juz bye w
Berlinie dotad przez rad niemic-
cki dana ME zostala.
- Donsza, il Rad Komisarzy
Ludowych polecil wojskom boil
szewickim usunac sic zupelnie Z
Finlandyi. Ma Ukraine walk
trwaja nieustanne; wiekszoSi
miast ukrainskich ma bye pod
kontrola bolszewikow.
co SIE DZIEJE w MEM
CZECH.
Berlin, %. lutego. - Glowny
komitet parliamentary niemiecki
potwierdzii uklad pokojowy Z
Ukraina. Potwierdza sic wie5c o
przybyciu do Berlina kuryera ro-
syjskiego re zgIoszeniem, IL Ro-
sya godzi sic ma warunizi pokoju
dane w BrzeSciu Litewskim, lecz
prasa podaje urzedowa, IL ma ia
ks czas wstrzymane uklady ME
dadza sic wznowic. Ces. Will
helm ma pojechac do Rewslu, a
DO drodze odwicdzi Warszawe.
w poniedziaiek ma kanclerz
Hertling movie w parlamencie o
sytuacyi.
w Niemczech mySla jak mai
rychlej oczyScic min Morze
Czarne MEM wieSc zegluge mie-
dzy portami ujSc Dunaju Odes-
So: sprowadzac zboze z Ukrainy,
siac do caicj Rosyi poiudnio-
wei maszyny rolnicze, automobile
i inne produkty.
SPRAWA RUMUNII.
Berlin, g. lutego. - DR.. Kueh1
mann minister niemieckich spraw
zagranicznych wyjechal do Ru-
munii, gdzie W Bukareszcie maja
bye zaczete uliiady pokojowe z
Rumunia. Austryacki minister
zagraniczny, Czernin - tez tam
wyjezdza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23
w SPRAWIE TRANSFORM
ZYWNOSCI.

Washington, %. lutego. - Sc
kretarz skarbu gen. dyrcktor
kolci zclaznych 'McAdoo wczo.
raj znacznie uSmierzyi zaniepo-
kojenie w kraju, wywolane oncg-
daiszemi ostrzezeniami admin
stratora zywnoSci ioovera, ia
koby wysylka zywnosci do Euro
py tax sic op6zniala, &c noze t.
wplynat szkodliwie ma losy woj-
| my jakoby zachodzila potrzeba,
by w tym kraju oszczedzanie ~
wnosci musiaio bye jeszczc zna-
cznie zwiekszone.
Department kolejowy oswald
cyl, ze obecnie wysy}a sic do Eu
ropy przecietnie 100000 buszli
zboza dziennie i wySyika ia jcsz-
cze sic zwiekszy, jeze;i pogoda
pozwoli. Hoover utrzynywal. ze
wysylka musi dojSc do 100000
buszli dziennic przez 60 dni, Je-
zcli kraj ten ma uzupelnic niedo,
Dor dotychczas hpowodowany, a
wszclkie sa oznaki, re koleje tego
dokonaja. Do pana Hoovera wy
stosowal pan McAdoo list naste-
pujqcy:
% lie ia to rozumicm, Pan jc-
stes obccnic jedynym w tym kra-
ju nabywca artykul6w zywnoSci
dla rzad6w alianckich. Musisz
pan przeto znaG pofozenie zapa-
sow zywnoSci, jake pan kupu-
icsz cd czasu do czasu. jakotcz
polozenie port6w, do ktorych pan
zyczysz sobie ich przesylanla.
.Tezeli pan zechcesz mig uwiada-
r1iac Cd czasu do czasu miej-
scach, w ktorych zapasy zywno-
sci sic znajduja, i porcie lub
portach, do kt6rych pan zyczysz
sobic je przes}at. to zobowiazuje
sig zagwarantowac transportacye
potrzcbna bez zw}ok, chyba ia
kich, jake moga spowodowac hu-
ragany lub powodzie. Radbym
r6wniez uspokoit kraj nasz O.
sw;adczeniem, ze o lie to zalezy
cd transportacyi, ME zachodzi
niebezpieczehstwo powaznego
niedostatku zywnoSci we wscEo-
dniej czeSci kraju.'
w nieobecnoSci pana Hoovera
biuro jego w og6lnem oswiadcze-
n;u zwraca uwage ma uspakajaja-
ce- ustepy w oswiadczeniu pana
McAdoo wyraza nadzieje, re
trudncSci zachodzace beda prze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23
w SPRAWIE MESA OLA
ALIANT6W.

Washington, %. lutego. - Ad-
ministrfacya zywnosci oznajmi}a
re zaprowadzenie ,dnia bezmies-
nego". W czterech miesiqcach "a
oszczedzilo narodowi amerykah-
skiemu 100000 funtow miesa.
w lynne przeciagu czasu wysfa-
no do aliant6w 165,OO0,00O fun
tow wofowiny i 4Oo,O0o.0OO pro-
dukt6w wieprzowiny. Oznajmie-
MIA te maja sluzyc dla usprawie-
diiwien;a adininistracyi, il ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23
GERARD OPEROWANY.
Now York, %. lutego.

lanes w. Gerard, byfy ambasa-
der amerykaiski w Berlinie mu-
sia} sic poddat powaznej operacy'
nosa, jak dz;siaj sic dowiedziano.
Operacya odbyla sic w srode, a
DIR. Lee NJ. Hurd, ktory operacya
kierowa}, oSwiadczyl, re przesile-
ME wczoraj pomyslnie minelo.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

After an This had happened the
town was occupied by the 18th Army
Corps. and particularly by the 99th In
fanlry Regiment General Won Deimllng
had his quarters in the premises be
longing TO The Sadoul family For a Ions
time afterwards his name could be seen
chalked on the door
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
ClnlhIa.s IIcIncr., nranch. |. $. S.

The Cynihias Helpers Branch. J. $.
viii meet al the home of Mrs Lewis,
SO i0i West TNenly-fourih street. on
Tuesday evening February 26, 1918, at
D. m
On Washingtons birthday, February
22 1918 the branch will hold a luncheon
and supper at the home Of Mrs. NJ
Brown. 80. 100 West Twenty-ihird
street price. per meal. 80 cents A fine
menu Will be served from ~ 10 p. m.
supper. TO 6 p. m.
This is a worthy cause and those
wishing TO help the "sunniest Branch
OF Sunshine in Wilmington are now
given an opportunity TO do so Lille
NJ Brkhead, Press Correspondent.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
No PNNROLL PADDING.

City Councilman Howard M. Ward.
chairman Of ihe Police Committee of
Council stated last night that he would
i.eseni the letter OF the Non-partisan
League. relative TO tho repor, OF lhe
police payroll being padded at the
meeting of Council next week and also
at thai time would answer the same Mr..
w ard stated that he had heard rumom
OF the payroll being padded and while
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
washington Heights Branch, l. 5. $.

The meeilng u The washington
Heights Branch, J. s. :. was held at
the home of Mrs Harry Ford No. 1872
Concord avenue Monday afternoon.
The next meeting will Doe at the home
Of Mrs Harry J Gilis. No 229 We {
Eighteenth street on February %, 1918.
Red Cross work for the Belgian babies
Is to be taken up al This meeting and
a speaker from the Red Cross will be
present Press Correspondent
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
Delaware Branch, !. :. 5.

40 the last meeting Of the Delaware
Branch. l. S s, splendid reports Of the
work for the Red Cross and also, War
Work were read
Plans were made for a "Rummage
sale" which was held the next day and
brought in net sum OF 500 80
The next meeting will be held al the
home of Mis-, Elizabeth McDanels. No.
90 jefferson street, 40 s p. m.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

weak ness ana paiL
which used to keet
me in bed for two
days each month. ]
tried many doctors
without benefit until
l was really discour-
aged. Ny mother
urged me to take
Lydia Z. Pinkham s
W Vegetablc Com
pound as it hal
helpedhers !
did so and soon saw
a change for the
better. l kept on
takingitand am now
so well and strong
that | can do all nv
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

he did not credit the same, he had made
an investigation and found that there
was no ground for the report, every
man whose name appeared on the pay
roll being in active service and receiv-
ing the money The payroll and bills
arc itemized. verified and audited be
fore they come before Council for pay
ment. am glad 10 make this stale
ment in justice TO the Police Depart
ment. As a matter Of fact the men are
paid by check and signing for it at the
city treasurer's Office
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

these ties on any womsn's feet,
with pair of neatly fitted s1ats
Cgray fawn or white light-but-
toned spats 81. S1.50, 50 a pair)
will put her in the "smartly
shod set" for which American
women are noted.
Black calfskin and patent
leather shoes for men come in
lace styles, narrow and medium
toe shapes, welted soles. all
sizes and A to D widths, $3.50.
Splendid school shoes for boys,
sizes 9 to 1871. in lace styles,
black calf, $3.50.
+
THE steady return
i ing tramp, tramp,
of thousands of Wana-
maker shoes, with hap
py, comfortable feet
inside of them, and a
sn1 .rt, presentable look
on the outside of them,
and the customer say
ing, "These wear so
we'll that Pm coming
back to buy another
pair of the same kind"
is the sort of shoe ad-
vertisement we value
over and above any
praise we could write of
ourselves.
Why should any
house praise its goods?
The customer will ap-
praise them, and is pref
ty sure to use the right
adJectlves.
why don't you put up
Danger sign beside that ford?"
asked the irate and dripping
traveller who had nearly lost
his life in trying to cross il.
wal. now, stranger" drawl-
ed the native whom he had ad-
dressed. II guess everybody that
tries 10 go across finds out
it's dangerous, and 'tain't no
concern 70 them as don't. So
why should we7"
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

High tan calfshin lace boots
for women, imitation wing tips,
perforated, medium heel. S4.90.
Very attractive.
Black k'd-slin shoes in lace
styles, soft and pliable, fine for
the tired wOman's feet, cost
$3.50.
Women's patent-leather ties,
built on long, slender lines, with
srringy turned soles and COW
cred heels, s4.75. A pair Of
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
Where Most Economical Women Shop
Must Be the Best Place for Economies
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
At WANAMAKER,S

of the little girl to the
librarian to whom she
had been sent for a
novel for her mother.
Me mother, she don't
like any other kind"
A natural enough
taste in novels, but in
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

housewors, even my washing and have
\ little baby who is as healthy as i
ould ask-thanks to your Vegetable
ompound, Mrs. f. II. STONE, "A
iowdoin ST., Worcester, Mass.
Women who suffer from displace-
1ents, Irregularities, inflammation,
Iteration, backachc, headaches and
ervousness should lose no time in giving
lis famous root ard herb remedy,
ydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Jound, trial.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

the matter of shoes
for an example-the
fewer sensations the
better.
Everybody realizes
that magnitude in any
line of business makes
for economy in that spe-
cial line.
Because the Down
Stairs Store buys and
sells Shoes on a scale of
magnitude, it is a power
in the shoe market, and
is able to sell shoes to
the public at lower
prices than the average
dealer has to pay. For
instance
II is rather unusual today
10 be able to get a good pair
of patent-leather cloth top shoes
for women. in lace or button
style, for 50.
Even more remarkable is it
to find such a shoe in the fash
iOnable high cut. with curved or
straight heel, and welted sole.
That means a smooth, clear,
comfort Bile inside as well as a
good-iOoking outside. All sizes
and widths.
CEEING to insides as
- we'll as outsides,
seams as we'll as sur
faces, is a feature of
Wanamaker service e.
Really, it is less trouble
to seller as we'll as buyer
in the end. Fewer shoes
come back for exchange,
but more customers.
There's one shoe that's
too expensive for us to
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

And of her talk about
it, we are not one whit
afraid. Mostly it's too
complimentary to be
repeated in an adver-
tisement, whose main
purpose is to furnish in
formation.
Such as this informa-
tion concerning Silks
A CCORDING to all
IA indications Dame
Fashion will reign re-
splendent in silks this
Spring.
For all her stylish airs
she is a practical lady,
and apparently she has
discoursed along this
line:
"Wool is both high
priced and scarce. Cot
ton fabrics bid fair to
be lovelier than ever,
but they are not yet sea-
sonable for town or
country wear.
$50 I'll revel in silks,
and look my prettiest."
Rumors Of her deci-
sion spread quickly, and
the Down Stairs Store
was by no means "be-
hind the door," as the
saying goes.
A "get ready cam
paign was started, and
no stone left unturned
in the quest for good
silks to sell at low
prices.
The quest was sue
cessful. Dame Fashions
follower can regale her.
self TODAY in the Down
Stairs Silk Store to her
hearts content, and her
purses well-being.
We've provided thou
sands Of yards of the
beautiful silks - silks
that stir the magma
ton and conjure up pic
lures of adorable frocks,
silks lovely in their col
oring and fine in tex
ture-and all reason
able in price
Foulards-known and praised
by all wearers for their many
virtues-will be among the most
popular dress silks for the
Spring.
Polka dot patterns and neat
figured effects are in the lead.
Silk mixed with cotton, one
yard wide, 81 and SIPS a yard.
Pure silk. S1.5O and 50 a yard.
LustrOus, cleaning satins
are also in the front ranks for
the Spring frock. All the new
Spring shades, includ 'ng navy
blue. brown, gray and COpen-
hagen. Prices, s1.35, s1.s5 and
50 a yard.
Every woman wants in her
wardrobe at least ONE dress
Of soft, chngy crepe de chine.
The Spr ng shades are adorable
ivory, flesh, pink, ciel, silver,
Quaker and battleship gray; Co
penhagen. Belgium. putty, olive
drab, and all the other shades.
Thirty eight inches wide. S1.35,
S1.55 and So a yard.
Striped and fancy taffetas are
effective-fOr sport styles. Decid-
ed black and white stripes. and
checks and plaids. in delightful
comb,nat on of colors, are S1.35.
S1.55, S1.S5 and 81 a yard.
Navy blue and all the other
shades are S1.50 A yard.
Beautiful Japanese Shantung,
dust-free and sweet-smelling, 81.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

Keep an Of your engagements pune
tually Observing this rule Of etiquet is
not optional. nevertheless it is shock
ingly disregarded by. many women
who pride themselves on their good
manners. lt applies 90 engagements
made with the dressmaker or other
working people as we'll as with the
man who provides the theatre tickets.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

sell at any price, or even
to give away. It's the
shoe that comes back
without the customers
foot in it.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
EUery Pair of Shoes in the DOUn Stairs
Store is Priced Under S..

And there's Average sdUing of 81 pGir-Gs
you may easily ProUe by comparisons.
Euery pair of mems shoes represents Average
saving of $3.50
Fashionable higIr-cut shoes for wODren range in
price from 50 up to $3.50
Mems shoes, $3.50 to S4.75 pair.
Every shoe has a 0eIted sole in place of the usual
rough machine secig found in shoes selling at these
prices
Enough said-dnd enough seIIing-I0ithout Gd
jectiUes.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

you, COudy anu illOSC
days.
We do this because so
many people are using
the Down Stairs Store
more and more con-
stantly that we are con-
vinced that it's news of
genuine economies in
genuine goods is news
that interests all thrifty
shoppers.
We can do it without
raising ourselves on our
toes and screaming.
That is a great help,
because screaming dis
tracts anybody's atten-
tion from good mer-
chandising, the original
purpose of its employ
ment in advertising be-
ing to distract attention
from poor merchandise
that is. from its poor
ness.
Sydney Smith, the
clergyman = h u m o rist,
used to say, in his gen
tie way, of a certain
talkative young lady,
that she could not help
but make some digres-
sions from fact, for
there wasn't truth
enough in the world to
go round her conversa-
tion.
If we tried to make
ourselves or you be-
lieve that every day
was the most wonderful
day that ever dawned
in the greatest Of all
years for the most mar
velous Of all opportuni-
ties to buy the most SUI
perb goods in the world
at the most stupendous
prices ever turn e d
wrong side up with
care
Then we would not
know what to tell you
about the next day!
THE Down Stairs
Il Store is just a
simple, straightforward,
first-class store, which
sells staple goods all the
year around at prices
which represent real
savings.
The service is first
class, the goods are first
class of their kind,
which is the lower pric-
ed kind. For this rea-
son the patronage also
is first-class, because
EUerubOdu knOIC s
that the WdndRIGker
DOICR Stairs Store ICiH
not step beIOIC the quail
ity line.
Nobody meeting any
body else in its aisles
hurries by, hoping she
won't be recognized, or
stops to explain: First
time l was ever here in
my life, my dear, but !
really just stepped in to
avoid the rain"
No! if it is the first
time she has ever been
in the Down Stairs
Store in her life she is
full of talk about it.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

The proof Of the pud-
ding is in the eating, of
the ford is in the cross
ing, of the goods is in
the buying.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

VALUES, in place of
' sensations, are the
stock-in-trade of our
Down Stairs Store. Sen
sations wear off, but val
ues wear on.
Does it bring out the
goose-fesh on yous?"
was the eager question
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
DUCTORS
FAILED TO help
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
moved the Cause of
this Woman's Illness.

Worcester, Mass. 80 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
"YOu Breathe a Different Atmosphere
from Other DOUn Stairs Places"

Time and again this has been said of the DoICn
Stairs Store.
We beIieDe it to be true in tDo senses
The air in the Dorm Stairs Store is kept con-
stGHtIy fresh and pure by scientific UentiIdting
process.
The spirit in the DoUn Stairs Store is one of
efficiently directed service, pushed fOrDard to the
utterHiOSt point of economy I0itin the quality line
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

THE GERMAN TERROR IN FRANCE"
In Order That the People of Delaware May Realize What
They Would Have to Suffer in Event of Invasion by
the Germany Army, THE EVENING JOURNAL Purposes
Reprintng from Day Day, Chapters from "The Ger
man Terror in France" by Arnold j. Toynbee, late Eel
low of Bailiol College, Oxford. The Facts Contained
Therein Are Compiled from Official Records.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Any news intended for the sunshine
column should reach the chairman Of
the press not later than Wednesday
noon. Address Mrs. otto V. Ort No 1912
Delaware avenue, City.
Sunshine Calendar
Feb IS. i9iS-Delaware Branch, l. S.
s. No 90 jefferson street, 8 p m.
Feb. p, i9is-Rose Hill Junior Branch,
!. =. $, Rose Hin school House
Feb. .. 1913 Washington Heights
Branch, l. $. s, No 229 West Eight
oenth street
Feb 26, Cynthias Helpers
Branch. T. s s No i0i West Twenty
fourth street.
Mar. 1. i9ls-Rose Hill Junior Branch,
l. S. s, Rose Hill School House
"Sing Of gloom II so YOU must,
Dwell on sorrow, ashes dust
I'll not Join the chorus dark.
But viii rather choose the lark
AS the model for my song.
Rising with a measure strong
When the black Of hight is done
lOyously 10 greet the sun
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-15

There has been little said about~the
school election to be held tomorrow,
but it is nevertheless one of the most
important, for it viii not only elect
the members of our district . school
board, but fix the millage for schooi
purposes in this sub-district for the
next two years. The candidates for
commissioners are Mrs. William
Hooker and Messrs. John L. Edwards
and Charles Cullen There is no OPP
position to them but their friends
should go to the polls and vote for
them, all the same. They should also
vote three mills, the highest the law
allows. The schools need all the mon
ey, and they could use more without
being in the least extravagant, and
whatever else we scrimp on we can't
allow our schools to run down. So, if
you are good citizen, turn out and
vote-vote for all three candidates
and for three mills.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-15

We had the pleasure today of at
tending the marriage of Miss Hester
Dewey to Mr.. Charles P. Chazal. Miss
Dewey for year and half was
society editor of the Star, resigning
the position only week before her
marriage. She was most bright and
competent helper, taking the great
est interest in her work, winning the
good will of everyone of the Stars
readers and saving us world of trou-
BILE. Miss Dewey, who isn't Miss
Dewey any more, is pretty and petite
as well as efficient, and we've had
reason to think many an evening, as
we glanced over her long list of newsy
items that she was the most valuable
hundred pounds in town. The good
wishes of the Star will ever be with
her and the excellent young man
who has won her for life mate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-15
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