davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
SHOOT DuCHs NOW.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Oct. 25.-Wlnneld Lee
died at his home IN Perryyllle, OF in
iluenza on Tuesday.
These properties have been purchased
by the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington railroad, for the purpose OF
laying their new tracks through Elkton
Clarence Dlebert and wife. J. Elmori
Dlebert and wife. Arthur G. Dleberl
and wife. twelve lots Of land IN the
town OF Elkton. price S2,iOO. Newark
Trust and safe Deposit Company, STRIP
OF land in Third district. Cecil County,
price 500. Mary +. Corridor and Harry
Corridor, her husband, property in
Elkton. price $1,000
Hugh w. Caldwell. superintendent Of
Education for Cecil County. has issued
instructions 30 all public school prin-
cipals, regarding the disinfeeting OF
school houses, before the reopening OF
schools on Monday. October 2s. The
Health Department will furnish disin-
Frank T. Whitney is erecting a
Lodge" on HIS property, Whitney Hin,
east Of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
RUSSIANS DON'T
WANT MONARCHY
Bolsheviki Autocratic in
Governmental Operations,
Kerensky Says
WARNS OF DANGER
TO DEMOCRACY
BY HAROLD L. BECHToL.

LONDON, Oct. 25-"There is no such
thing as an organized Bolsheylk govern
ment in Russia today" said Alexander
Kerensky In an exclusive interview for
the Newspaper Enterprise Association.
"The mass terrorism being practiced
by the Bolshevlk leaders Is but one OF
the many symptoms OF their waning
regime.
1T Is quite sufficient to look at the
map and see that the Bolshevik lead
ers can make their experiments only
around Petrograd and Moscow and
other small districts"
/ spent three hours with NJ. Kerensky
at the home OF DR.. Jacob o. Gayronsky
in Regents Park. where Kerensky is liy-
ing during his stay In London.
Two things most impressive about
the former head OF the Russian Pro-
visiOnal Government are his narrow,
piercing eyes and his tremendous ner-
vOus energy.
HIS hair Is close-cropped and his face
serious and studious He seldom smiles,
but when he does it's a ten 10 one bet
IL VIII grow into a hearty laugh.
"BOlshevik leaders" said Kerensky,
"re-established the real traditions OF
autocraoy by forcibly dispensing all gov
ernmental Institutions based on general
election that were created by the rev.
olutlon and by making mercenary sol
diers instead OF the peoples Will the
foundation OF their attempt 20 rule"
Kerensky told the Inter-allied Labor
and Eoafn11uf In
London TO beware Of the danger from
those who wish TO use the allied mill
tary forces sent 10 help Russia for pur-
poses against the interests Of the peo-
pie. asked him TO explain his warning
and he said
This danger Is quite apparent You
have only TO recall the Archangel story
recently told In the news dispatches. A
group Of officers at Archangel arrested
the Achaykovsky pro-ally government
with the intention OF proclaiming one
Of the grand dukes as car.
THE Russian people want no new
czar and a general strike OF workers
which compelled the allied
10 declare that they had !
no relation with the attempt OF those |
officers"
kerensky, one OF the leaders in the |
new and politically powerful Union for /
the Regeneration Of Russia, explained in /
some detail its purpose.
"The Union for the Regeneration of |
Russia follows the traditions OF the pro- /
yisional government" says Kerensky.
This organization is composed Who'll |
y OF republieans-or al least lt was so |
when left Russia about three months |
lgO.
"Yet, as Tchaykoysky pointed out In |
4 recent interview, these republicans |
will submit TO a constitutional mon
lrchy II that should be the will OF the |
people.
THAT is-n Kerensky added quickly, !
out a long forehnger, "that Is, |
II the people in the constituent assem- |
ply convoked on the basis OF a general |
election decided 10 hand their sOyer1
signty to a mOnar IN.
"The mDnarchists want 10 force /
on the people BEFORE there
5 a constituent assembly. And why?
Because they KNOW that after CEN
uries Of cZardom the Russian people L
viii never, Of their free will, agree to
new ear"
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
AIRMEN WILL DROP
BOMBS ON berlin
Munitions Centers and Nor
ale of People to be
Obiectives
COMMANDS
TO DIRECT RAIDS
by EDWARD W. THIERRY.
n. E. A. Stan Correspondent.
PASSED nv Censor

kIH0otu ns ttuoVlsl
PARIS. France, Oct. 25-Bombs rattlln
on the roof OF the Palace OF Potsdam-
dropped not by one flyer but by hun
dreds OF alrplanes bearing the colors 0
the United States, England, France anc
Italy
An Independent, inter-allied air force
as distinct an arm OF warfare and under
as separate command as the inler-allled
armies on land and the inler-allled ma
vies on the sea.
This organization, the expansion OF thl
British independent air force, is oonsid-
cred the strongest weapon for victory
aud peace the Allies possess. And this /.
the plan for the aerial offensive agalnsl
Germany.
Results Anticipated.
Development Of such a strategic force
its sponsors hold, Will bring about
these results In the shortest time:
Dislocate the munition industries
which lie at the root OF all German
military endeavOr.
Deal a heavy blow at the enemy
submarine.
Bring about far-reaching moral
and political effetcs In Germany
soaring the heart and brain Of the
Central Powers.
Supporters ~ the plan declare this
scheme OF development Of inter-allied
air power affords the best and the most
rapid return for the expenditure Of
man-power, material and money.
ALLIES air power" my informant
said, could be accepted right now as
the most prominent determining factor
for peace.
Dominant Peace Factor.
Just as the offensive is the domi-
nant factor In war, 50 is the strategic
offensive the dominant factor in air
power"
The purpose OF an independent inter
allied air force T., flguratlvely and liter
ally, ITO darken the sky Of Germany"
Allied airmen concede the high moral
value OF such an individual flight as
Gabriel DAnnunzio made over Vienna,
when he dropped propaganda bombs" 4"
That may do for Vienna" my in
formant said, "but something strong
is needed for Berlln-something that
has dynamite and death. Berlin can and
will be bombed. Not by a single aviator
but by hundreds. They can carry war
in all its dreadful reality to the Kaiser's
doorstep az POtsdam."
Would Spread Terror.
The salutary effect Of such expedi-
tions, or series OF expeditions, may be
from the terrorism that has
spread through the population OF sush
cities at Stuttgart Mannheim, Coblenz,
Cologne, Frankfort and the other cities
in the Rhine country already bombed
by British planes.
The independent British force, under
General Trenchard, has had a number
OF American pilots an dObservers at
tached 20 it. There are six squadrOns
Of about a dozen machine each. carry
ing and dropping into Germany upward
OF 80 tons OF high explosive bombs on
each raid.
The expansion OF such a force at
least four-fold. with American aviators
playing their pr0portionate share, is
llanned. The force would be OF indie
pendent command and distinct from
heir air forces attached 10 each army
lnder the supreme command Of Cen
'ralissimO FOch and supporting those
lrmies in their land warfare.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
u. S. ORANGE PROFIT
LIMIT is 3 CENTS

The price OF oranges does not show
any signs OF decrease, locally. Good
fruit today was priced at si.2j and si.5l
dozen in King street, with half-green
small, and sour-looking specimens at 81
a dozen. The beginning Of the influ-
enza epidemic was also the beginning
OF the high price OF oranges, but the
end OF the epidemic does not seem to
be the end Of the high prices for citrus
fruit.
The Federal Food Board has sum
moned several New York dealers to ap-
pear before it 10 answer to a charge
Of oXOrbitant prices for fruit The Fed
eral Food Board has announced that
retailers profits must be limited TO 2
cents on small and 3 cents on large
oranges.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
NAB MORE AUTO sPEEDERs

In his crusade against automobile
speedsters on Ninth street, Motorcycle
Oficer Pierce arrested seven men driy-
ing their cars at excessive speed yes
terday. Every effort is being made TO
put a stop TO the speeding in Ninth
street. The defendants will be ar
ralgned in City Court tomorrow.
Robert Fleming, a Negro, and Harry
NJ. Shakespeare were each fined S25
and costs by Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning for speed
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
CUTSTTUs Plans OyFnnITTD

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 25.--The State De-
partment Of Health has upset the plan
Of Council 10 reopen the churches on
Sunday. Yesterday Mayor Mcdowell re-
ceiyed a Telegram insisting that the
churches remain closed until further
notice. A conference Immediately was
called in the mayors Office and the or
der rescinded.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
PUNCH CHANGES TONYs MIND

James Taylor was dismissed by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge Of assault
and battery on Tony Savinski. sa-
vinski accused the defendant OF strik-
appeared that he had cursed Taylor
and when the latter resented II he lift
ed a piece Of pipe and attempted TO
hit Taylor, but a punch from the de-
fendant prevented him.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
LIEUT. CARTER TRANSFERRED.

Lieutenant +. Bayard Carter. OF this
city, who was sent from Plattsburg
training camp TO Georgetown Uniyer-
sity, Washington, d. c., has been trans
ferred to the Maryland State College,
College Park, Md, not far from Wash
ington, as a military instructor. The
transfer was made several days ago.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
MICHAEL sTANNARD DEAD

Michael Stannard. brother OF John M.
Stannard, died early today following a
short illness. The funeral will take
place from the home OF his brother.
John NJ Stannard, at No. i25 South
Broome street, on Monday morning
with requiem mass at ST. Elizabeth's
Church. lnterment Will be at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
FIREMEN WANT no SELECT ENGINE

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 23.-.Members OF
the Moyamensing Hook and Ladder
Company have voted unanimously
against the purchase OF a certain make
OF pumping engine by the city, and
have refused 10 accept anything but
one Of their own choice.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
BRUCE OLIVER PASSES THROUGH

Bruce Oliver, a former reporter on
The Evening Journal stan, passed
through this city today aboard a troop
train bound for the south. He re-
quested that his friends be informed
that he was asking for them.
Mr.. Oliver is a native OF New York
State.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
ACCUSED OF sLAPPING DAUGHTER.

Alleged 10 have Slapped MS daughter,
John ). Reynolds, aged 50, superinten-
dent Of the Community War Gardens,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of assault and battery Reynolds
has commission as a special officer.
lie will be given a hearing in Munich
paul Court at a later date.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
BURY MRS. KELLEHER TOMORROW.

The funeral OF Mrs. Michael Kelleher
Of kaolin, Del, who died yesterday
morning, will be held from her late
home tomorrow morning with requiem
mass in st. Francis Church, Hockes-
$40, at o'clock. Interment will be in
st. Joseph's cemetery along the Brandy
vino creek. Mrs. Kelleher was the
mother Of Police Captain Daniel NJ.
Kalleher Of this city.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
PRISONER DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS.

UIlVer IrIbbet, alals Walters, a Negro,
who was sentenced to the Workhouse
by the Kent County courts on October
S5, 1917, to serve flve years on a charge
OF manslaughter, died at the Work
house'las night from tuberculosis. The
body was removed to the morgue where
is being held until relatives claim It..
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

down and got so
weak l could hardly
stand, and hadhead-
aches every day. |
tried everything I
could think of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compoundan and
she told me about
it. From the first
day | took itIbegan
to feel better and
now / am well and
able 10 do most any
k in d of work. I
have been recon-
mending the Com
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission TO publish this letter. Miss
Flo KELLY, 476 SO. 14th St, Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
kelly's case was because IL went 10 the
normal healthy condition and as result
her nervousness disappeared.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
years / suffered from nervous break
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
TO THE SMALL FARMER

If you have not contracted with a
representative of our government for
the growing of castor beans and
would now like to plant from one to
five acres, I will furnish you the gen.
uine castor bean seed free of charge.
Let me know by mail how many acres
you will plant and the seed will be
mailed to you with complete instruc-
tions how to plant, cultivate and har-
vest the beans.
Remember, our government needs
large quantities of castor oil for lu-
brication of power and high speed
machinery. Each airplane consumes
several gallons per hour, according
to size, and ther is no danger of over
production. You are sure of mar
ket at good price from our govern
ment. Plant few acres and "do your
bit" to help win the war.
The beans are an early variety and
can be planted any time during this
month or next. J. NJ. Meffert.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
TRYING To ESTIMATE
FLORIDA TRUCK

All Growers, Shippers, Commission
Men, Etc, Required to Communi-
cate with the Food Administrator
Immediately.
All farmers. truck growers, ship
pers, commission merchants and
brokers of the state of Florida are
hereby directed to send to Braxton
Beacham, federal food administrator,
Orlando, Fla, an approximate esti-
mate of the amount of produce, vege-
tables, fruit and other products of
the soil which they are expecting to
ship during the next sixty days, set
ting forth in this report the acreage
now planted and the acreage TO be
planted In crops such as will require
quick transportation; the report to
include the varieties of crops planted
or to be handled, the probable route
of shipment, and the probable num-
Der of refrigerator cars, the probable
number of certilator cars that will be
required. This report shall also in
clude the date Of probable beginning
of extraordinary shipment, such as
potatoes and other produce going out
in large quantities, and as far as pos
sible the railroads over which ship
ments will be started No fixed form
of report need be used, but written
statements from farmers and others
will be sufficient to furnish the infor-
nation required and necessary for
proper handling of transportation
problems of the immediate future.
The reports required under this order
must be furnished and mailed to the
federal food administrator at. Orlan-
do, Fla, to reach that Office not later
than April 10, 1913.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
MRS. w. w. FAUST

Mrs. Faust, wife of Mr.. w. w.
Faust, died at 1890 yesterday after
noon at the Linwood apartments,
where the family have made their
home since residing in Ocala.
Mrs. Faust had been i'll for some
time, an operation was resorted to
several weeks ago, and for sometime
she improved, but for the past week
or more had been steadily sinking.
She was born and raised in Hazel
hurst, Ca, was married to Mr.. Faust
three years ago and came to Oeala to
reside just two years to the day be-
fore her death, She was 80 years OF
age, and leaves father, three sisters
and two brothers, besides her hus-
band to mourn her death. Her father
was with her till week ago, when he
returned home, and two sisters were
with her when the end came.
The body was laid to rest in Green
wood cemetery at 1920 this morning,
Rev. VIM. R. Wrighton, pastor of the
Baptist church, conducting the funeral
services and Messrs. McIver & Mac
Kay had charge of the arrangements
There were many beautiful flowers on
the casket and grave and a large
number of friends were present to
pay their last tribute of love and re-
spect to the dead.
The Star extends its sympathy to
the bereaved husband and the other
members of the family in their great
loss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10

ASSOCIATED Press)

London, April 10.-Most of the
morning papers agree with the prin-
ciples of Premier Lloyd-G Georges man
power apepal. There is no quarrel
with it but several papers declare
there is need for caution. The Mail
says, however, that the choice which
is now being made is between victory
and defeat, adding that "no faint
heartedness of the survivors must
make the sacrifice of our dead in vain.
No government measure, the Times
declares, ever had the backbone of a
more grimer justification or more i'm
perative.
Premier Lloyd George yesterday in
formed the house of commons that il
was impossible to longer exclude Ire
land from conscription and that the
age for military service would be
raised to so years and in certain spe-
Gifted cases might be increased to 55.
The premier declared that Ireland
would be given measure of self
government. Several nationalist mem
bers interrupted the premier, declar-
ing that conscription would not be
permitted in Ireland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
FROST is FEARED

Marion county is trembling on the
ragged edge of frost, which would
be one of the most disastrous ever
felt here. The temperature by the
government thermometer was As
this morning, and lower by degree
or two in some places. The mercury
is dancing between Sc and So as the
Star goes to press, and the cold wind
blowing will do great harm even if
there is no frost. The moon changes
tonight, and the weather report says
there will be frost in the north por-
tion of the state, but whether it
means Marion county by the north
portion remains to be seen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
NOTICE TO SELECTED MEN

Call No. 139 for white men is here
by announced.
Between April 26 and April 80
Marion county viii entrain 26 men for
Camp Jackson.
Call No. $50 for coIored men is
hereby announced.
Between April 26 and April 30
Marion county win entrain 49 men for
Camp Deyens, Aver, Mass.
Local Board.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10

From the letters received by his
father here, Lieut.. Olaf Zewadski
must be taking a part in the great
western front battle. In his latest,
he tells of sharing in target practice
with veteran French aviators, and
says he has reason to believe he can
hold his own. He had seen consider
able service at the time his letter was
written, and told of seeing one Ger
man machine shot down, it and its
crew going to earth in flames.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
TRYING TO KEEP AUTO
OWNERS OUT OF TROUBLE

Sheriff Galloway requests the Star
to announce to auto owners that he
has received positive instructions
from Tallahassee to require all auto
owners and drivers to carry the num-
bers designated by law fore and aft
of their cars. As usual, the sheriff
prefers to keep the people out of
trouble, so he asks them to comply
with the law at once and save him
the disagreeable necessity of making
arrests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
MOVING THE MAXWELLS

In the past six days the Maxwell
agency at Ocala has sold and deliv-
cred six of the new 1918 model tour
ing cars. The cars have gone to
Rodman, where Mr.. E. Hubbard
bought one; Mr. A. ]. Drawdy of
Mascotte; w. J. Pope of Groveland;
w. T. B. and C. B. Harrison and w
F. Noble of Bushnell. The agency has
plenty of cars in stock for immediate
delivery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10

Master James Borland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Borland, while playing
ball with Master Ted Drake yester-
day afternoon, made an awkward
jump and either sprained his ankle
very badly or fractured the end of the
small boy of the leg. He was taken
to the hospital today for an X-ray
picture of the injured member.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
ENEMY ALIENS
ROUNDED UP
Many Who Have Broken Their
Paroles are Being jailed in
Milwaukee
(Associated Press)

Milwaukee, April 10.-Eighty-two
enemy aliens who are said to have
their permits, were arrested
today by agents of the department of
justice. 1t is said that about two hun
dred others will be taken into custody
as soon as they can be located.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10

Among the welcome callers at the
Star office today was Mr.. B. c. Sim
mons of the Pennington section. He
reports everyone in that part of old
Marion doing his full duty in the way
of raising big crops for the mainte-
nance of the soldiers of Uncle Sam
and his Allies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
LONG AMERICAN
CASUALTY LIST
However, Compared with Those of
Our Allies Our Losses Have
Not Been Heavy
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, April 10.-The largest
casualty list for any day since the
United States entered the war was
announced today. 1t includes 283
names, five of whom were killed in
action, three died of wounds, eleven
died of disease, seven died of acci-
dents, ten severely wounded, 245
slightly wounded, two missing in ac-
ton. There are thirteen lieutenants
among the wounded
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10

Mr.. j. W. Chamberlain of the Har-
rington went to Jacksonville this
morning, accompanying the remains
of his departed friend, Mr.. ]. Lefferts
Conard, to that city, where they will
be taken in charge by Mrs. Conard
and carried on to Trenton, N. j. Mr.
Chamberlain will return tomorrow
morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
ANOTHER COLLISION
IN THE AIR
Two Aviation Cadets Lost Their Lives
When Their Machines
Came Together
ASSOCIATED Press)

San Antonio, April 1O.-Cadet
Ankrum of Champaign, H., was kill
ed and Cadet Douglas, of Maryville,
Kans., was fatally hurt when two
airplanes collided in midair over Kelly
field this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
BAKER TOOK DOWN THE BARS

Secretary of War Baker yesterday
cabled the war department to resume
issuing casualty lists for the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces. All the lists
which had accumulated since publica-
ton was stopped last week were made
public last night. Four hundred and
forty-seven names appear on the cas-
ualty lists for April to 8.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
EXAMINATION FOR NURSES

The Florida State Board of Exam
ination June 18th and 18, at St
Luke's hospital, Jacksonville.
Louise Benham, Secretary.
738 Tallyrand Ave-, Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
SETBACK FOR SPRING
Sudden Attack of Cold Sweeps COun-
try from New England
to the South
(Associated Press)

Washington, April 10.-Snow and
cold weather interrupted spring from
New England to North Carolina to-
day. Weather predictions indicated
that snow would continue falling in
those districts, in the Ohio valley and
Kentucky. Frost warning were issued
for east gulf and South Atlantic
states.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10

We note in the ST. Petersburg In
dependent that Robert Cribbett has
enlisted in the engineer branch of the
army. Mr.. Cribbett is a Marion
county boy, a son of our well-known
ex-citizen, Capt. James Cribbett, and
nephew of Mrs. ]. H. Brooks of this
city
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-10
ATTENTION j!
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee of
Marion County


Marion County
All local and county chairman are
requested to meet at the demonstra-
tion kitchen Saturday afternoon, April
18th, at $3.50. We especially invite all
who are interested to meet with US.
The purpose of this meeting will be
to go over the work thus far and
direct a greater plunge into it. We
are now in the most important stage
of work-to sell bonds must be our
first thought. Let's get together and
stay together in this great fight till
it is won. Let US send Marion county
to the front ranks in this third Liber-
ty Loan drive.
Caroline Moorhead,
Chairman Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee of Marion County.