davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEET

A special meeting of the board of
governors of the Marion County
Board of Trade was held last evening.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman c. w. Hunter, with j. NJ.
Meffert, Max Israelson and d. S.
Welch present.
The statement of the condition of
the board of trade was made by the
secretary. Same was adopted by the
board and the following committee
appointed to audit the report: C. w.
Hunter, Max Israelson, d. S. Welch
and j. M. Meffert.
The resignation of the secretary
was accepted and resolution that
vote of thanks be extended to him
for his services and that every good
wish go with him in his new work
with the Y. M. C. A., which he takes
up on the 25th of September.
The appointment of a secretary
was deferred until the next meeting.
There are several applications for the
position.
There being no further business,
the board adjourned
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
TERMS OF PEACE

In an address to Congress January
9Th last, President Wilson outlined
fourteen points as comprising the
American program for world peace.
The points were:
Open covenants of peace.
Freedom of navigation upon the
seas.
Establishment of equal trade condi-
tions among nations consenting to
the peace.
Reduction of armaments.
Impartial adjustment of colonial
claims.
The evacuation of all Russian ter
a free nation.
The evacuation and restoration of
Belgium.
The surrender of all French terri
tory and the wrong of Alsace-Lor-
raine to be righted.
Rsadjustment of the frontier offs
Italy.
The people of Austro-Hungaria to
have the freest opportunity of auto
nomous development.
Rumania, Serbia and Montenegro
to be evacuated and restored.
Nationalities under Turkish rule to
be secured of security of life, and the
Dardanelles to be free.
An independent Polish state to be
erected with access to the sea.
A general association of nations to
be formed to afford mutual guaran-
tees Of political independence and
territorial integrity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
INTENSE INTEREST
Shown by Ocala People in the Wal
Experiences of Lieut.. Anderson

1t is very seldom that so large a
crowd of people is seen on the public
square as on Friday night. In fact,
we don't remember seeing any more,
if as many, present at any evening
event. The streets in hearing of the
bandstand were packed with cars in
which their occupants had reserved
seats, and when Lieut.. Anderson
stepped to the front of the stand to
speak he looked down on a sea of up
turned faces.
Lieut.. Anderson did not try to make
an grafton. He simply told his friends
some of the things he had seen and
heard during his year of service on
the front. 1t brought the war closer
to us than ever before to realize that
this slender young man in his simple
garb of khaki, couple of years ago
one of our most quiet and unosten-
tatious boys, had been thru some of
the most terrific battles that even
shook the world, and had helped bar
the Hun in his organized raid on CIV
ilization.
Lieut.. Anderson, who is an artillery
officer, was at Cantigny, at which
place last spring he took a part in
stopping the German offensive that
threatened Paris. At Cantigny, the
Americans for the first time took a
prominent part in a great battle in
this war. They struck the German
line telling blow, taking the town
and holding it against all attempts
to retake it.
Very simply and unostentatiously
the young officer told of what he saw
at Cantigny and other places. He did
not play up his own part any more
than was necessary to hold his mar
rative together, and the people found
his story most interesting. However,
he was the hero of every small boy
in the crowd, relatives and friends of
the fighters at the front hung on his
words and many men present who ex-
pect to be called soon found his talk
|of the greatest interest.
Before he began speaking, a chorus
led by Miss Marguerite Porter sang
America most beautifully. and at the
close the band rendered "The Star
Spangled Banner" After that the
band gave most of its program, which
was greatly enjoyed by all who heard
it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
CASUALTY LIST CORRECTED
YELLOW PAINT MAY BE USED

If you have not done your part to-
wards helping the Red Cross or in
buying Liberty Bonds or war savings
stamps, you had best do so at once.
This is just simple and charitable
warning, for there will soon be
something doing" in this community,
for we have few-we are glad to
say, very few-slackers on these
lines. The people who do their full
part have about reached the end of
their patience. Some yellow paint has
been bought and some signs will soon
be put up and other decorations
made.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21

|844-Henry LaCorn, Santos.
I857-Nicholas II. Brown, Belleview.
858-John n. Brown, Belleview.
|861-Merritt M. Foxworth, Belleviey
I867-Odell Thomas, Orange Lake.
868-James S. Thomas, Irvine.
|870-Sam Thornton, Mcintosh.
|875-John Warren, Evinston..
I876-Lawrence Whitaker, Evinston.
I878-Walker Woodland, Evinston.
I879-Will Bailey, Gambler.
883-Julius Favor, Gambler
884-James F. Brown, Ocala.
897-Paul Burns, Ocala
I898-Ivory Butler, Ocala.
899-Edward Butler, Ocala.
I907-Luther Bostick, Martel.
911-Henry Clark, Martel.
912-Jessie Colbert, Martel.
I916-William j. Dorsey, Martel.
i918-Earl R. Drayton, York.
i919-Jerry Ellaby, Martel.
l920-Charlie j. Farnell, Martel.
l925-Thaddeus Harvey, Ocala.
i929-Jonas Jacobs, York.
I930-Reuben Sutton, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
ITS PASSAGE WAS
UNANIMOUS
In the House and the War Revenue
Bill Now Goes to the
Senate
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Washington, Sept. 21.-The House
late yesterday passed the war reve-
nue. bill designed to raise by taxation
approximately s8,182, 100000 of the
twenty-four or more billions needed
by the nation for the current year.
The huge measure-the largest of it's
kind in the history of any nation
now goes to the Senate
Passage of the bill was unanimous.
A formal roll call, demanded by Ma
jority Leader Kitchin, recorded $50
yeas ond no nays, which, announced
by Speaker Clark, was greeted by a
mighty roar of cheers and applause.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK

Today: The official war pictures.
Edith Roberts in "The Deciding
Kiss"
Monday: Emily Stevens in GA
Mans Word" .
Tuesday: "The Zeppelin's Last
Raid" Pathe News.
Wednesday: Dorothy Dalton in
"Green Eyes"
Thursday: Marguerite Clark in
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
GATHERING THEIR WAY
THRU THE BALKANS
FRENCH, GREEKS AND SERBS SEND A STEADY
STREAM Of CAPT|VES FROM THEIR FRONT

London, Sept. 21.-Serbian troops
east of Moahtix have advanced more
than nine miles in one day and are
less than nine miles from the main
highway connecting Prilep with the
Vardar river. A Serbian official state
ment received here says a great num-
ber of prisoners have been captured,
that the Allies have taken Godiyak,
west of the Cerna river, and fifteen
miles southeast of Prilep.
JOINING THE ALLIES
In their advance northward the
Serbians have passed line running
through Kryncvo, Strigovo, Drogojel
and Poloshko. Soldiers who were
forced to enlist in the Bulgarian army
during it's occupation of southern Ser
bia, are throwing away their arms
and joining the army of liberation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
THE CASUALTY LISTS

The casualty lists of the American
army will hereafter be posted in the
Stars front windows every morning.
If IN looking over them you see the
name of anyone you know, please re-
port it to the paper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the ex-
amining board will be in Ocala to
conduct teachers examinations be-
ginning on Tuesday. October Is,
1918.
For full information apply to
9-21-sat j. II. Brinson, Supt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21

w. K. Lane, M. d. Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21

A ffty-cent purchase of Palm Olive
toilet requisites at Gerigs' Drug
Store, entities You to two cakes of
Palm Olive Soap FREE. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21

Take advantage of the early ship
ments of wonderful hats for all oc-
casions now arriving daily at the At
fieck Millinery Parlor. south side of
Ocala House block. 2O-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
WEATHER NEXT WEEK
tAssociated Press)

tAssociated Press)
Washington, Sept. 21.-Generally
fair weather with a return to nearly
normal temperatures is predicted for
the southeastern states the coming
week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21

No substitutes and no delay in our
prescription work. Let Us serve you.
G. c. Green & Co., phone 424. It
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21

Fresh coca-cola just received at the
Court Pharmacy. 1927
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
BUYING COTTON

Mr.. H. w. Tucker is In the market
for seed cotton He will buy all the
farmers will bring TO him. 9-3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21

Call and get the last minute styles
in millinery at the Affeck Millinery
Parlor, south side Ocala House block.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
MILLION AND THREE
QUARTER MARK.
Passed by America in Sending
Men to Europe
GREAT FORTRESS N METZ IS NOW UNDER THE FIRE OF
PERSHINGS GUNS

Washington, Sept. 21.-The en-
barkation of soldiers for all fronts
over seas has now reached the million
and three-quarters mark, Gen. March
announced today. He said that on the
Lorraine front, where Gen. Pershing's
army had completed the elimination
of the st. Mihiel salient, the stiua-
tion has become stabilized with the
enemy hurriedly perfecting a new
line from Maizeray to Mozelle. At
Wanderers the Americans are ten
miles from Metz and an equal dis
tance from Contains.
TEXANS IN PICARDY
Answering questions, Gen. March
said the Ninetieth division, composed
of Texas, Oklahoma national army
troops, is in Picardy. He explained
that the French are now within half
a mile of the junction of the Chemin-
des-Dames road with the road from
Maubeuge, and are within ten miles
of Laon, which is being shelled.
FIRING ON THE GREAT HUN
FORTRESS
Washington, Sept. 21-The forts
of Metz, the German stronghold in
Lorraine, are under the fire of Amer
lean guns of nine-inch and larger
calibef, members of the House mill
tary committee were told in their
conference with Acting Secretary
Crowell and other war department Of
ficials yesterday.
The identity Of the American troops
participating in the drive that wiped
out the st. Mihiel salient and brought
Metz within range of the heavy guns
has not been reported to the depart
ment by General Pershing. Produc.
tion of liberty motors and ordnance,
particularly eight-inch howitzers, is
increasing, the officials said. Liberty
motors are now being used in tanks.
OF COURSE
Geneva, Friday, Sept. 20.-"The
bombardment of Metz by American
artillery caused surprise but no pam
ic," said the Meter Zeitung. The
Zeitung adds that few persons were
killed and the material damage was
insignificant.
AN AMERICAN AIR FIGHTER
With the American Armies on the
Lorraine Front, Sept 21.-The shoot
ing down of two enemy balloons and
three airplanes in his recent patrol,
instead of two of each type, as has
been reported, is claimed by Lieut.. F.
Luke, of Phoenix, Ariz The de-
struction of the balloons has been
confirmed by scores of witnesses, who
saw them burning.
CASUALTY LIST CORRECTED
Washington, Sept. 21-Corrections
in the published army casualty lists
include previously reported missing
now reported sick and in the hospital
Private Jesse Lynch, Clinton, S. c.;
previously reported missing, now re-
turned to duty, Private Robert Ray
Cowpens, S. c.; wounded severely
previously reported missing, Private
BENJAMIN Kinnan. MillWood, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
JOINING THE ALLIES
LIST OF REGISTRANTS
TO Whom Questionnaires were Mailed
September 10th

70 Whom QuestlOnnalres were Mailed
September Goth
6O4-Peter Brown, Dunnellon.
608-Charlie Clemmon, Dunnellon.
609-Charlie l.. Strickland, Cater.
610-John l. Townsend, Cater.
611-Geo. w. Turner, Cater.
612-Henry ]. Johnson, Cater.
616-Charlie Smith, Cater.
622-Jas. Ed. Brooke, Cater.
623-Wm. D. White, Dunnellon.
624-Joe Archer, Dunnellon.
625-John Allen, Dunnellon.
633-Elard Bennett, Dunnellon.
634-Belzie Berry. Dunnellon.
636-John Lee, Reddick.
637-Wilbur Mason, Micanopy.
642-Willie C. Mickins, Reddick.
645-Robert Morris, Williston.
649 George Mcneil Jr., Williston.
655-Clifford M. Rodfle, Williston.
656-Frank Scott, Williston.
657-Jeff Sims, Williston.
659-Charlie J. Spates, Williston.
663-C Clifford F. Smith, Romeo.
665-Gus Alexander, Romeo.
667-George E. Edmonson, Ocala.
671-Benjamin Fielder, Ocala.
673-Davis Flemming, Ocala.
.674-Sam Foster, Lowell.
675-Ed Foster, Ocala.
677-George Frink, Ocala.
678-Dixie Goulman, Ocala.
680-Curry Johnson, Dunnellon.
681-Robert C. Miller, Oak.
686-Daniel H. Pennock, Oak.
687-Roy M. Priest, Anthony.
697-Edgar C. Shealy, Anthony.
699-Thos. C. Sherouse, Oak.
7OO-Benjamin H. Smith, Oak.
7O3-Robert A. Swain, Oak.
7O5-Henry E. Talton, Anthony.
7O6-Robert W. Titus. Oak.
711-Lutha Smith, Summerfeld.
Tied Williams, Summerfeld.
722-Ambrose j. Blair, Summerfield
723-G. G. Blackman, Summerfeld.
726-Charlie Clements, Summerield.
727-Thos. K. Clyburn, Starke.
729-Samuel j. Martin, Moss Bluff.
730-James p. Martin, Moss Bluff.
737-Rosea M. Sellers, Electra.
739-Geo. A. Waters, Electra.
751-Robert Calvin, Reddick.
753-Leroy Cabanas, Reddick.
754-Thomas Colding, Reddick.
757-Dan Curry, Reddick.
759-Shelly Tillman, Dunnellon.
762-William Watson, Dunnellon.
763-William Washington, Dunnellon
764-Junius D. Weeden, Dunnellon.
765-Otis Wilmington, Dunnellon.
769-Will Williams, Dunnellon.
770-Robert Williams, Dunnellon.
771-Thomas Wilson, Dunnellon.
Charlie Williams, Dunnellon.
TIA Sidney Reid, Ocala.
776-Arthur Reece, Ocala.
779-Answerl Richardson, Ocala
782-Van Roberts, Reddick.
784-Alfred Davis, Electra.
785-Bartow Davis, Electra.
791-Barnwell B. Beck, Ocala.
792-Thomas E. Carter, Martel.
800-Alexander Mosby, Ocala.
801-Reuben Mosby, Ocala.
802-Arthur Mosby, Ocala.
807-Willie A. Barksdale. Dunnellor
809-Archie N. Brass, Dunnellon.
l810-Chas. R. Brockington, Juliette.
8131as. B. Carlisle Jr.. Dunnellon.
814-George H. Darr, Dunnellon.
816-ohn o. Edison, Dunnellon.
Randolph C. Griffith, Dunnellor
823-James Butler, Ocala.
827-Charlie Campbell, Ocala.
828-Hartis Clark, Ocala.
834-Lee Golden, Ocala.
835-James Coleman, Ocala.
836-Clark Coleman, Ocala.
l838-Eddie Creach. OcaIa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
MRS. MINNIE A. BosTICK's

Smart millinery line features all the
clever dominating models shown.
Harrington Hall corner. Phone 80.
GOSSARD
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
CASUALTY LIST

ported by the commanding general of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21

Corsets and Brassiers-new models.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
PRUSsIAN POLICY

Copenhagen, Sept. 21.-A meeting
of Independent socialists in the First
Berlin district was dissolved by the
police, according to the Berlin Vor-
waerts. Hugo Haase, the leader of
the socialist minority. was refused
permission to speak and the police
arrested Adolf Hoffman, chairman of
the meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21

Weather Forecast: Fair, except
probably showers south portion, and
cooler tonight except extreme north
portion; warmer Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
PUSH UP ANOTHER POINT
BENAY CAPTURED

Paris, Sept. 21.-In their drive for
outflanking st. Quentin on the south
the French last night captured the
town of Benay, and made progress
north of that place, it is officially an
[nounced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
BRITISH LOST A BOAT

London, Sept. 21.-A British mon
itor was sunk lying in harbor, the
admiralty announces. One officer and
nineteen men were killed. Fifty-seven
men are missing whom it is presumed
have been killed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
ST. QUENTIN NEXT

Paris, Sept. 21.-The Germans ap-
pear to be fastening the removal of
the civil population from st. Quentin,
and fires have been observed in diff
ferent parts of the city. says the Echo
De Paris. 1t is added that the Ger
mans are placing numerous batteries
in st. Quentin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-21
BRAVE LITTLE BUNCH

A British detachment of seven men
believed to have been captured when
the Germans took Moeuvres, held
their position for two days during the
German occupation, and when the
village was retaken the entire party
rejoined its unit without losses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01
PRESIDENT STOCKS APPEARS
BEFORE BOND MEETING.

President A. j. Stocks presented
the Trades Council view of the pro-
posed bond issue for road work, at a
meeting of interested parties with
the county commissioners, Monday.
Stocks advised the meeting that
the Council viewed the Des Chutes
bridge improvement as a work of ne
cessity, that must be undertaken at
this time through a bond issue OF
later under the district assessment
plan. He thought bonding for the
improvement the more equitable way
and called attention to the fact that
creation Of an improvement district
for building the bridge would place
upon the home owners alone burdens
already heavy because of numerous
improvements in the past. The
bridge is work of necessity not
alone to city residents, but to the
farmers and mill owners. and to bond
for its construction. would equalize
the burden.
It is conceded that the proposal of
the commissioners, II allowed to go
to vote. will be defeated emphat-
ically, and SO the commissioners
have decided to recall their resolu-
ton for a special election on the
100000 issue and substitute some
other plan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

Delegate Frank Satterlee made a
report of his trip to Portland as q
delegate to the Northwest Typo
graphical Conference, at the meeting
of local printers last Sunday.
The apprenticeship question, wage
standardization and closer affiliation
of printing trades, were the three
questions that engaged the particu-
lar attention of the conference.
On the question of apprentices, the
conference recommends cooperation
with vocational departments in our
high schools and colleges and allow
ance to regularly indentured appren-
tees of the time spent in study Of
the printing art in public school de-
partments of printing.
The conference was enthusiastical-
ly unanimous on the question Of
closer affiliation of printing trades.
In the past there has been an aloof-
ness manifested between the several
crafts, internationally and locally.
Today. according to Satterlee, "mem-
bers of the different crafts walk on
the same side of the street without
carrying chip on the shoulder" In
Tacoma delegates from the the other
crafts sit in the regular meetings of
the Typographical union and vice
versa.
The conference officials will urge
upon Northwest unions the impor-
lance of uniform wage scales, the
major portion of the propaganda
work, however, having been turned
over to the Printing Trades Confer
ence, which includes the Printers,
Pressmen, Stereotypers, Photo En-
gravers, Bookbinders and Mailers.
Tho convention of the Printing
Trades also met In Portland last
week and Satterlee attended this
convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The Trades Council. at the meet
ing of Thursday. January ~, adopt
ed resolutions opposing the county
bond issue of 100000. instructed
the secretary to protest to our con-
gressmen and senators against con-
scription of labor, discontinued the
business agent, and considered sew
eral communications.
Six delegates presented credentials
and were seated In the Council. They
were John Lewis, Plumbers; Alder
son, Cornell and McBratney. OF the
Blacksmiths. and Norrie and Adams,
of Transfers and Chauffeurs.
Delegate Stocks reported progress
In negotiations with the Star Laun-
dry and the secretary was designated
to represent the Trades Council in
further negotiations.
Business Agent Young reported
the work of his Office during the cur
rent week, and announced that he
had made other arrangements and
could not be considered in connection
with the question as to continuation
of the services of business agent.
The matter of continuing the serv-
ices of business agent, laid over
from last week, was taken up and
the services of business agent for
mally discontinued.
Delegate Bert Goodman reported
the successful initiation of social ses-
sion by the Shipyard Laborers and
said that these events would be fire.
quently held by his union in future.
Delegate Stocks reported that the
Steam Engineers had changed their
meeting time to Monday evening, be-
ginning with the first session in the
Eagles hall, Monday. February 4.
Delegate Burrell reported that the
Electricians had voted to subscribe to
the Standard for their permanently
located members.
Delegate Young reported that he
had accepted a position on the county
committee for mobilization of labor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01
BACK PAY CHECKS.

Employees of the Sloan shipyards
were made glad, Wednesday of last
week, through receipt of their back
pay checks. The figures on the in
dividual checks ran all the way from
70 cents to $125-a $50. $50 or SIS
check being Of the common variety
The payment represented the diff
ference. from August to January
Is, between the variable wages in
effect since August l and the final
award of the federal labor adjust
ment board which became effective
January Is.
Shipwrights drew retroactive pay
at rate of 81 day or over. In the
case of the other employees the rate
varied to much greater eXent.
The Shipyard Laborers' union has
given constant and vigorous atten-
ton to stableizing the wages. but II
was not until recently that it mot
with complete success. Beginning