davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11
9atriOtiide 5eier oes A. Snli.

Inter Dem 8oriis oes Braiioen=
ten, 0es 9errn 4ngult Brian, faito
geItern abeno IN Der Beethoven Sale
cine 8eriamntlung bon Witglieoern
0es bieiigen 3meiges Ser uSrienos Of
German Democracy" itott. Die Ser
eirtigung bat Sic Mbiiht, cine erobe
nngemeine Jeier oes Gierten Suli 81
peranitalten unb Die 8eriummlli1lg
geltern abeno fano ltatt, nm ndbere
gin5elbeiten 81 beipreden. @s ion ei5
ne groBe oemonitratitibe patriotilbe
Seier, meIde alle g%enobner oeutider
Mbfunft in San Mntonio pereinigt,
peranltaltet neroen, cine Jeier 1bn=
lih oenerl, mie tie in friiberen 3eiten
Die Seutiden bon San @ntonio sll
Deranitalten pflegten. 0enn in Son
4ntonio iino es piele Sabre Die oeltt=
iben 8etpobner gepeien. pelde sen
8iertell Suli feierten, mo 10 mar c3
fait iibero1, i'm gar15en Staate. Die
9eutiden maren Die ein5igen Der oa-
maligen 3eit, Die ben 4. Suli feitllcb
begingen. Mls feiner 3eit oie Neu=
8raunfelfer ginnanoeruug nad 9ss
ras fam, 90 mar oas erite Set, oas
lie bier ~feierten, Ser 8ierte Sui, nno
snuf Der Dem ginmanoerllngsperein
geborigen Blantage Naliau puroeu
JPierH oes 8ierten Sllli beranltaltet
bon elmer @roBnrtigfeit, pie man In
Seras nod ME Elm Set gefeiert batte.
Sn Der geriaminlllng geltern aben0
fuur0en Derihieoene Neben gebalien,
in 6enen Die Soee elmer ioIden pa=
triotiihen 5eier anfs gntfdieoenite
b%efiruortet tpurbe. Sic miro Elm gut
Eel oes Wistrauens beieitigen, ons
helite nod in gepiiien 9rcifen unIe=
rer dnglo=amerifnnilden Mitburger
gegen uns girger bertiher Mbfunft
herrfd)t, obgleid mir ME etpas getan
mas Elm ioldes Mistranell
redtfertigen fonnte. NatiirIid) mnB
oiefe 6eier cine oagemeine iperoen.
Die Sermannsiobone, Sic aud cine
6eier 6es Bierten Suli geplant bat
terL uerpen ibre 5eier aufgeben nno !
iid bohitmabrifeinlid an oieier aa-
igemeinen Jeier beteiligan. gbenio
miro man nIle 0ltoern beutiden Ser
cine sur @eteiligung beran5u5iebem
iuf]eH, barnit fie Den 3tDed elmer pa
trinfiydhpn 9pfuof15frn+ia, SesG p,ttid1s |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11

siieIber. Gen Gontraft fit Sic GlSlrball.
llltg. eiilter gonerete Electromagnetic.
form erbieIt Socob @agner. 5ein
slngebot lalltete al1f $4,000. Die mo-
hel1tIide 2obnliite belauft iid a.1f
$I,406. Sir Elm Sonntagsfon5ert inn
Sober 8arf meroen $50 betpiaigt.
Glti5 StraBe erbalt @aiierleitllng.
Gbas. Silunang it. bat Metaa=gb
seid)en geliefert, Die $384.40 foiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11

Oas oemotratilhe Staats- Gre
futio- &omite, meld)es III 8aco N
Sisnng mar, erfannte Sames 6. Ser
gltion oIs 8oitberneurs &anoioatcn
an. 5ergnfon's Same mlrroe nit 26
gegen g Stimmcn ouf oas Sidet ae-
fest uno ferner beldlofIen. Die Demo
fratiife Stauts Gonpentiou om 3.
September in @oeo o~b5uhaIteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11


- q. Steiuart an g. 6. 9fo1e mn
Sran, @rltnbitiid in Der Saop Of l6e
Saie aooition; $45.
@arp 6. Scott II. y. an IS 8
Staade, Orrnbitiid i'm Gits 8lod 37S4;
$3.50.
6. 6. 2ims urb &. $. g. Spoe an 9
9. @delfamp unb Srait. @rnro1tiit IN
Der 8ooIebelt Blace aobttion SO. 2;
$3.50.
@iliam q. 9bompipn uno Srml an
81. 6. S6melber. @rliaoltiid an Der 8i-
rato StraBe. 3tuiihen @aiu anenue inlt
Soleonb StrnBe; $4,000,
Hbilipp eds II. Srau an Y. 6.Sbaiu,
@rinOftiid in Cos 4nssles0eiebts; 5000,
Biliam 8oeite uno Srau an @ 90
De o. CARRIER. @suNoitiid i'm @itu 8lod
3007: $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11

lyrib Seinig nno Sri, Bertha Sbie-
felbein, Iino inn 8unoesgeriht INN
Musfertigung ibrer eriten @iirgerpo-
pierre einaefommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11

Mau iollte nid)t aus Mitleio
beuunoern nod alts Menideuliebe
Nctfau 5oaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11
.F'fz: ~ asAaN3
l,okdIes.
8abrideinIidjes @etter.

SIR San antonio nno unlgegeno:
8eute abeno uno morgen teilmeiie
be0edf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11
.9ie v1reie Hrene fiir 3eras"

eriHetnt ais 2ageblatt tno Ycod3enblatt.
Sas sasebat itpierienig uno foRt Soc per geonat ODER $6 per Sahr.
9as @pdenbiatt Ht ie6aebnfehig lnos foHet So per sabr. Nad @PeGieo
SO Cola snb Gnropa, gorto einseibIonen, s..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-11

Gan gaHtonio, IL. SSura, IBIS
&sime @rmsa Cotton Seed Old, $1.3E.
Aenis r.r NoHone-
warm YaD6nfte-
Sara2Lntonio, II. SSung. 191s3.
Bsttcr $3.50. ..24-30c per &fniiS
Ger (nur Fdide) no. 1890 per skSs
Dens ..-..... Cooper Rfos
vSSriers" 3& per HfntS
Nop1ters -. .f3e per KFllilD
Surfebs ~-.g 24e per-Bfnne
Wei5en $2.2o per gufheI
Aorn .t...A 1925 per 8uihe!
pnfer :, -. ..$t10 per 8uSdel
gen -. -. $3a.QO psGe Come
9emaiee
a~artofein; Rene, $f.G5 psr
100 Hfamo5 California $500 per 100
Yfuno; goloraSs, $1.75 per 200 Hfa,
Sii6tantofelregam $3.50 mo $3.50.
3ipie arIir;; gscras Germubas, $500
unb 1926; CAPITAL @are, $t.50.
gonasteil, tet., Sis nHps 5000.
gobren. COLORADO, Yinto. pet Bio.
1926 California @ahor5, per ofrt..
5000, Hinss, $9!gb; 2ima $500:
NdpD, $500; 8lndeies. $11.00; RDuno
@reea. per @ui6el Campers, St.5es
Srifde CARING Beams. $500.
Ge6I, $3.50 une $500 per 200 Sfo.
tSrime &feffer. $500 uno 1926 Der
Graie.
Mabiesdsn. SOC per 9bo. ssinaoel.
Gnindt, $1.75 per SntrpeE.
@riine Srbien, $4.00 per Oamper
8ceten, $500 per roo @funo.
@eerrett,n<R uraeiu per Efo 10 ~
Gt,,,fcx, 90 so fas.. 3}atfs4s<I
EeterfiIie, 40e per STD. <BiinoeI
aopfialm. Gal, $3.50 arfo 1915 pei
Crate.
Grobeeren. $3.50 per Crate.
8friide, St.25 niso $f.75 per Crate.
grbien, per ffefser Crate. $500.
GeIbe Wurseln. $500 per 100 Rfb.
gierpffan5en, $500 per 8ufdeI.
gtiiben. $500 per 100 gflnb.
J Squafn, S5c nno 90c per 8aidel.
Gantetonpes, $3.50 lno $500.
gieb-Marft.
Gan antonio, II. Sini. 1918. r.
aiihe, $7.35 bis $500.
&dGbcr, $3.50 biz $10.S5.
J guIfen. $3.50 Biz $1,000.
Shien, St2.15 bis $t5.85.
ct. 2ouis. IL. sunni, 1918. -
} 8inopieb, Serasz@ieh. $40 biz $3.50
Shfpeine. $3.50 Bis $1,000.
SGnte.
BefaI8eue 6dite .f5c per Ef0
Erofene Sdute 20c Der Tfo
Crime 6Gute ....... t2c Der Rfo
Seize.
gBolf uuo suds -. 20 gts
In9oro= 3iegen. per 8fb. 10 gts
Gngoraa 1ieaeu beihdsigt -. 5 gts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19

Mr.. w. w. Stripping, county tax
collector, leaves tomorrow for Tampa,
where he will meet the other two
members of the legislative committee
of the Florida Tax Collectors Asso-
ciation, Mr.. John A. Glover of Hills
boro county, and Mr.. w. G. Long OF
Lake county. The object of this
meeting is to complete data for pre-
sentation to the annual meeting OF the
association at Jacksonville on the
10th of September. Mr.. STRIPPING. who
is president of the association, is tax
ing a great interest in the matter of
simplifying the collection of taxes in
Florida, and is leaving nothing un-
done that tends to getting before the
next session of the legislature such
notifications and amendments to the
tax laws as will better the service.
He contends that under the present
system of assessment and collecting
the state loses many thousands of
dollars annually.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19

Who has to sell some to meet actual
needs and defray picking expenses.
We say to you most emphatically do
not offer your cotton for sale to these
profiteers, as every farmer no matter
large or how small can surely avoid
this if he will only try.
The writer called on all the bank
ers in Ocala and we find them ready
to help any farmer that is worthy of
credit to supply funds to pick his cot
ton and hold same until the market
opens. To the small farmer who has
no banking connection we invite you
to come in and talk this matter over
with US and possibly we could assist
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
BEAT THE WORLDS RECORD
Maxwell Truck Carried a Ton ol
Supplies from Ocean to Ocean
i'm Seventeen DAYS

Finishing it's ocean to ocean haul
of 34189 miles from San Francisco
in seventeen and one-half days elaps-
ed time, the Maxwell Military. Ex-
press reached New York city at II
o'clock Saturday morning, August 8.
It's arrival in Manhattan completed
the first trans-continental freight run
ever undertaken by a Detroit made
motor truck from Pacific to an At
lantic port.
Carrying ton of military supplies
from Australia to the war front in
France via the Lincoln Highway, the
Maxwell left the Golden Gate July II
and cut its schedule "a days for the
entire trip practically in half. It also
beat fast freight train time for the
same distance hy two and one-half
days.
No less than ten daily runs of more
than 200 miles were made by Ray Nc
Namara, Detroit pilot, who drove the
entire trip without relief. The big
gest days run was from San Francis
co to Reno, New, 275 miles the first
day out.
Average speed of 200 miles daily
was maintained with fuel consump-
tion averaging II miles to the gallon.
Mcnamara drove over the Sierras,
the Rocky mountains, the Great Salt
Lake desert and the Alleghanies
without mishap and only one tire
puncture on the way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19

the Star. Lester Sieler. secretary of
the U. S. Shipping Board. says:
"All importations of low grade
Egyptian cottons have been embar-
COED, whether these cottons come
from Egypt or Peru. 1t is true that
limited quantity of Sakel cottons has
been permitted to come in, but this
has been done in order to cause the
least possible disturbance to the Am
erican grown cottons. and at the same
time to safeguard an adequate raw
material supply for the necessary
military needs.
81 feel quite confident that the
growers of Sea Island cotton will have
no difficulty in disposing of their en-
tire crop this year, at prices which
will yield reasonable return.
81 assure you that the shipping
board will not permit the use of its
vessel space for the importation of
any product which careful inquiry
does not reveal to be necessary"
Egyptian Cotton
Senator Fletcher sends copy of
Trade Board to the Star:
Washington, Aug. 13, 1913.
Ny dear Senator Fletcher: Your
letter of July 31st on the subject of
the importation of Egyptian cotton
addressed to the War Trade Board,
has been referred to this bureau for
reply.
While the War Trade Board deals
with every question from stand
nearnest effort is at all times made
to protect to the greatest possible ex-
tent the financial welfare of our cit
izens 1t is thought that a careful
examination of the facts will show
that no injury has been done to the
cotton planters by the present re-
striction on the importation of Egyp~
tian cotton.
The average annual imports OF
Egyptian cotton during the last five
years were 10000 bales of 752
pounds each. There were imported
during the first half of this year 62,-
900 bales. The $4,000 bales which
will be permitted to come forward
during the remainder of this year
represent but % per cent. of what
would normally come forward to bring
the years total up to the five year
average of 146,000 bales.
There are no surplus stocks of
Egyptian cotton. This is evidenced by
the investigation of the Bureau of Re-
search of the War Trade Board,
whose report states "There is at
present a scarcity of Egyptian cot
ton as compared with the stocks on
hand for the corresponding date IN
the previous year. This condition, of
course, may be accounted for by con-
sidering the extent to which imports
have been curtailed during the past
season." The Bureau of Research
states also "In view of recent expert
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
Z LIMITED SERVICE MAN

Marion county is called upon to
furnish one limited service man to be
entrained for Camp Green, Charlotte,
N. c.. August 30th. 1918. Who will
volunteer?
Local Board for Marion County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Supervisor of Registration Barco
asks the Star to tell the voters that
he will be in his Office in the court
house every Thursday, Friday and
Saturday until the second Saturday
i'm October. and for them to call on
him in case they are uncertain of
their status on the registration books.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
A SAMPLE CASE
Woman Collecting Money for =
School that Does Not Exist in
Marion County or Elsewhere


The Star referred few days ago
to the correspondence between Mrs.
William Hooker of this city and Mar
Gus Fagg, superintendent of the
Childreh's Home Society of Florida,
IN regard to woman calling herself
the Countess C. o. S. Won Schimon,
who, representing herself as the
president of a "self-supporting school
for boys" located near Ocala, has
been trying to collect money for the
same in Florida and other states.
This woman. in her attempts to
raise money, circulated literature
about the alleged school, a sample of
which is a gorgeously tinted calendar
on which is printed in bold type the
following:
Honest partners, self-supporting
industrial school for boys. Bernard
Carlin, founder, Countess C. o. S. Won
Schimon, president; Marion county,
Florida, U. S. A.. near Ocala, Fla,
section 20. township 16, range o."
Countess Won Schimon claims to be
an Austrian. She told some parties
her school was located near Orlando.
After Mr.. Fagg had written Mrs.
Hooker regarding the school, and re-
ceived the answer there was no such
school here. she lit out for New York.
The authorities are after her, and she
will probably land in Jail.
There are good many people 60
ing around the country now, tryinA
to raise money on one pretense or
another. The foregoing is a sample.
Our people should not contribute to
any cause that is not well authenti-
Gated, and at present the workers for
any worthy object should obtain Gre
dentials from the state or national
governments or some organization
connected with them.
The following letter from Mr..
Nathan Mayo describes the territory
in which the alleged school is said to
be located:
Summerfeld, Aug. Is.
My dear Mr.. Fagg: am in receipt
of letter from Mrs. William Hooker
of Ocala enclosing yours of the 18th,
ilrhiHS iuQuIiy dS W Scll-SuppOTt-
ing industrial school for boys which
is being advertised by Countess G. o.:
S. Won Schimon in section 26, town
ship 16, range %.
/ beg to say in this connection that
this is evidently pure and simple
case of fraud l am we'll acquainted
with almost every acre of ground in
the above section and it is nothing
but woods. The only white family
that / know of living in section 20 is
that of Mr.. John Coins, a farmer.
There are also several families of ne
groes in this section.
1t is true that the Florida National
Land Co. owned quite bit of land in
this section and sold it off in small
tracts of ten and twenty acres to
various parties and | think one or
two families did move there about
four or five years ago and put up very
cheap huts These houses were prac-
tically all gone to pieces and aban-
doned several years ago. While I
have not been in this particular Sec
tion in the past month or so, l am
sure that If any such improvements
had been made / would have heard of
it and as l said above. l think that it
is pure and simple fraud
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
RED CROSS IS
GIVING RELIEF
To the Starving and Homeless Thou
sands in the Flooded
Chinese Towns
tAssociated Press)

Hong Kong, Saturday, Aug. IT,
Five thousand people are homeless
and 25O.0OO without proper food as a
result of the flood in Hun -Kiang
province, The American Red Cross
is providing temporary relief.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
NOT MUCH RICE IN NIPPON
Scarcity of the Staple Stirs Some OF
the People to SeditiOn
(Associated Press)

Toxic, Friday, Aug. 16.-Newspap-
ers have been prohibited from print
ing reports of progress of rice riots,
and there has been an absence of
news from the provinces. A state
ment by Minister Of the Interior Mi
zuno says the governors have been
assured that the disorders are stead
lily abating.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19

Prompt delivery of prescriptions is
the watchword here. Tell your phyic-
ian to leave them with US. We allow
no substitution. The Court Pharmacy.
Phone 284. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
WILL RAISE SALARIES OF MEN
WHO HANDLE THE WIRES

Postmaster General Burleson has
approved ten per cent raise for en-
ployees Of the Western Union, it was
announced today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19

Let US supply your TOILET Ar
TICLES. Our line is complete, and
the prices always reasonable. The
Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19

Bean Seed for fall planting just in
! at Biting & Company's store, North
Magnolia street. Phone IA. 15-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19

Nunnally's Candies fresh every
week at Gerig's Drug Store, where
you can also get thrift stamps. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
TALKFEST BEGINS THURSDAY

Consideration of the man power bill
will begin in the Senate next Thurs
day With quorum present, the
Senate today cleared the way for ac-
tion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
AMERICANS TOOK FRAPELLE

you in some way to keep you from
giving away your hard earned years
work to these profteers.
Yours very truly,
Farmers Gin and Mill Co.,
By Nathan Mayo.
No Difficulty in DispOsing of the Crop
In a letter to Senator Fletcher, a
copy of which has been forwarded to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
FRENCH OFFENSIVE ON
THE O|SE FROM |
Took More Territory from the
Teutons Today
BRITISH MADE A MINOR ADVANCE and INFLICTED HEAVY
PUNISHMENT ON THE B0CHES

Paris, Aug. 19.-Between the Disc
and Aisne rivers the French launched
an attack at 6 O'Clock last night over
front of nearly ten miles, between
Carlespont, about four miles east of
Ribecourt and Fontenoy and approx
mately six miles west of scissors.
They advanced an average distance
of one and one-third miles over the
whole front of attack. an official
announcement this morning states.
The French have occupied the plateau
west of Nampool, about seven miles
northwest of Fontenoy. and the edge
of the ravine south of Ignicourt, two
and one-half miles east of Nampool.
Nouvron Vingre has been captured,
together with 100 prisoners, includ-
ing two battalion commanders taken
in the operation.
FRITZ MAKING A STIFF FIGHT
London, 1:20 p. M, Aug. 19.-The
French Tenth army which attacked
the Germans between the Disc and
Aisne last night has penetrated at
extreme depths nearly two miles.
Enemy machine gunners are resisting
and the enemy air service
is very active. st. Mardles-Triot, a
little over a mile southwest of Roye,
was taken by the French yesterday,
according to reports from the battle
front. The French also captured the
town of Beauvraignes, two and three
- of 1~1
BRITISH ALSO BUSY
London, Aug. 19.-Near Merville,
at the Apex of the Lys salient, the
British have made further progress,
it is officially announced. Fifty pris-
oners and few machine guns were
captured. A German counter-attack
between Outterstein and Meteran was
broken up by British artillery, the
statement says.
BRITISH BAG A BUNCH OF
BOCHES
With the British Army in France,
Aug. 19.-The British after capturing
Outtersteene ridge in front of the
town of Merris, beat off vigorous
counter attack and inflicted heavy
losses on the enemy. More than 500
Germans were captured.
AGAINST THE HUNS
London, Aug. 10. 4:45 p. m.-The
French penetrated into the village of
Lehamel, on the hills west of the
Disc and northwest of Ribecourt to-
day, according to advices from the
front During the fighting today
the French were on the aggressive
and made some slight Aeadway in the
face of a determined German resist
aance between Lassigny and the Disc.
AMERICANS TOOK FRAPELLE
With the American Army in Lor-
raine, Aug. 19.-The Americans gain
ed more ground at Frapelle yesterday
despite a total of $500 shells dropped
by the, enemy on the village and
raid by forty-five Germans, which
was repulsed by the American artll-
lery and automatic rife fire. In the
Woevre, an American patrol had a
lively engagement. One American
wounded in nine places, heroically
carried a wounded comrade to safety.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
MATRIMONY NO ESCAPE FROM
MARS

Washington, Aug. 19.-The general
exemption of married men simply be-
cause of their married status is not
contemplated by the war department,
Secretary Baker declared before the
House military committee in a state,
ment on the man power bill. The sec
retary of war said that married men
who don't support their families and
are not engaged in useful occupations
will continue to be called.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
sQUAREHEAD MET A SUB

Washington, Aug. 19.-The Nor
weigan bark Nordhav was submarin-
ed 125 miles off the Virginia capes
Saturday. The crew escaped in small
boats and We're brought to an At
lantic port by an American warship.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
DIVISIONS
ARE ENOUGH
But that Means Thirty-Six Hundred
Thousand Men to Battle
With the BOches
tAssociated Press)

Washington, Aug. 19.-Eighty Am
erican divisions of $4,000 men each,
General March told the House mill
tary committee today. should be able
to bring the war to a successful con-
clusion in 1919." This number the
war department plans to have in
France June Both. next.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
M'AD0O ORDERS RAILROAD
BOYS To Be MEEK.
Prohibits Them From Being
Naughty With the Public
UNCLE SAM is RUNNING THE ROADS BUT THAT IS Nd tX-
CUSt FOR THEIR ERRORS


Washington, Aug. 19.-Secretary
McAdoo today ordered railroad en-
rloyees to show courtesy in their
dealings with the public and cease ex-
cusing delays and errors with the
pleas that "Uncle Sam is running
the railroads now"
EIGHTEEN STATES CALLED ON
Washington, August 19.-Eighteen
states are called upon today by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to fur
nish 5709 white draft registrants of
grammar school education fit for gen.
eral military service. The men will
entrain Sept. 1st. Voluntary enlist
ments will be accepted to Aug. &c.
CONTRACTS LET FOR WOODEN
CRAFT
Washington, Aug. 19.-Contracts
for thirty-three wooden cargo vessels
of $500 deadweight tons each, seven
wooden barges and three wooden har-
Dor tugs were let the week ending
Aug. 10th. the shipping board an
nounces.
MATRIMONY NO ESCAPE FROM
MARS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-19
BRITISH BAG A BUNCH OF
BOCHES

With the British Army in France,
Aug. 19.-The British after capturing
Outtersteene ridge in front of the
town of Merris, beat off vigorous
counter attack and inflicted heavy
losses on the enemy. More than 500
Germans were captured.
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