davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
TOOK
FIRST GAME
AFTER ONE OF THE CLOSEST
GAMES IN BASEBALL HIS
TORY, BEANEATERS WON BY
A SCORE OF ONE TO NOTHING.
Associated Pressl

Chicago, Sept. with clear and
warmer weather predicted, the Chi
cago Nationals and Boston Americans
are scheduled to play the first game
of the 1913 World Series today, com
mencing at 2:3O O'Clock.
A SMALL CROWD
Only two thousand spectars were in
the stands shortly before noon.
THE GAME
Chicago, Sept. 5. BAT p. m.-Bat-
teries: Boston. Ruth and Agnew; Chi
csgo, Vaughn and Killifer.
UMPIRES
Balls and strikes, O'Day; bases,
Kelm, Owens.
FIRST INNING
Boston, O; Chicago. 0.
SECOND INNING
Boston, O; Chicago. 0.
THIRD INNING
Boston, O.; Chicago. 0.
FOURTH INNING
Boston, L; Chicago, 0.
FIFTH INNING
Boston, O; Chicago. 0.
SIXTH INNING
Boston, O; Chicago, 0.
SEVENTH INNING
Boston, O; Chicago, 0.
EIGHTH INNING
Boston, 0; Chicago, 0.
NINTH INNING
Boston, O; Chicago, 0.
SUMMARY
Runs Hits Errors
Boston ;. .........1 5 0
Chicago :. .......0 6 o
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
DAILY REPORT OF
INSTRUMENTS FILED
Furnished the Star by the Florida
Title and Abstract Corporation
Deeds Filed Sept. 4th

Clark Co. to ]. l..
Mile rand wife, warranty deed, dated
Aug. % 1913. Consideration S10O.
Sc quarter of NV quarter of Sc
quarter, sec 24-15-20.
Henrietta Menger to Maggie Bish-
op, quit claim deed, dated July %,
1918. Consideration S5. Part of NV
quarter of NV quarter sec 30-17-24.
Maggie Bishop to Louie C. Saw
yer, warranty deed, dated Aug. %,
1918. Consideration $40. Part of NV
quarter of NV quarter sec 30-17-24.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
AND FRENCH
REACH THE A|SNE
Look Down on the Huns From
Crest of a Dominating Ridge
HAVE FlANKED THE GERMANS OUT OF THE STRONG POSITIONS
THEY HELD ALONG THE RIVER VESlE

Paris, Sept. 5.-An official an
nouncement says the German retreat
before the French northeast of Noyon
continued last night. The French are
pushing far east of the Canal Du-
Nord, and advancing north of the
Vesle. Franco-American detachments
have reached the crest of the ridge
dominating the Aisne. In the Nesle
region the French crossed the Somme
canal near Voyennes-Offoy. Just
south they have reached the region of
Hombleux, Eamory Hallon, Flavy-l
les-Meldeux. Between the Ailette and
Aisne the towns of Clemency, Bray
and Missy-sur-Aisn have been cap
tured. On the Vesle operations ex-
tended eastward, and crossing has
been effected between Venteaux and
Jenchery on two-mile front.
AT THE AISNE
Paris, Sept. 5.-Franco-American
forces pursuing the Germans north of
the Vesle have reached the line of the
Aisne, according to advices from the
front this morning.
AMERICANS ADVANCE
With the American Forces North
of the Vesle, Sept. 5, p. m.-(By the
Press) s).-American troops
following up the German retreat from
the Vesle moved steadily over the
plateau between the Vesle and AiSne
today. By noon advanced elements
had filtered into the slopes of the
northern side of the plateau. and
there is every indication that the
main body of Germans has retired
across the Aisne
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
SOMEBODY AT THE STAKE

nsterdam, Sept. 5.--In speaking
to the constitutional committee of the
Prussian upper house to fulfill the
emperor's pledge for a reform of the
franchise, Chancellor Won Hertling
said that in his honest conviction
with this serious question the pro-
lection and preservation of the crown
and dynasty is at stake
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
ALIEN PROPERTY TAKEN OVER

On the ground -of German owner
ship, the American Transatlantic Co.,
which operated eleven ships in the
ocean trades flying the stars and
stripes until commandeered by the
United States shipping board in Oc-
tober, 1917, has been taken over by
Alien Property Custodian Palmer.
Although headed by American born
citizens, formerly of Milwaukee, the
ships in fact were bought with Ger
man gold and organized months after
the outbreak of hostilities in Europe
with funds secured by Bernstorff,
German ambassador.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
AN OUTRAGE
IN CHICAGO
/. w. w. Assassins Attempt a Re
venge for Condemnation of
their Associates
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Chicago, Sept. 5.-In the more than
a score under arrest in connection
with the federal building bomb out
rage late yesterday, Phillip j. Barry,
acting head of the local bureau of the
u. S. department of justice, said he
had either the culprit or one who has
information that will lead to his ar
rest.
ATTEMPTED REPRISAL
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Four persons
were killed and more than seventy
five others injured by the explosion
of a bomb in crowded entrance to
the federal building at $40 o'clock
this afternoon. The explosion which
not only wrecked the entrance of the
building but shattered every window
on the first three floors of two build
ings across the street. was attributed
to the |. w. w. by Phillip j. Barry,
in charge of the local Offices of the
department of justice.
Raids on two headquarters of the
/. W. w. within fifteen minutes after
the explosion resulted in the arrest of
nine men. Several more were taken
into custody within the federal build
ing and woman whose name was
suppressed, was arrested in a nearby
building. Tonight, more than 1900
government agents and the entire
city police force was seeking the per-
petrators of the outrage.
''This outrage, in my opinion, was
inevitable as an act of reprisal on the
part of the I. w w." Mr. Barry de-
clared after a hurried investigation,
following the sentencing of nearly
hundred of their members. We are
certain that the l. W. W. committed
this deed. / believe that the bomb
was composed of nitroglyverine- Sew
eral arrests have been made and we
are questioning the prisoners as fast
as we can"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
BURIED UNDER A
LANDSLIDE
Five Dead Bodies Recovered of the
Forty. Men Submerged
with Earth
tAssociated Press)

Portsmouth, Va. Sept. 5.-Forty
men employed on the excavations for
dry dock and the Norfolk navy yard
were caught under a landslide this
morning. Rescuers have recovered
the bodies of five dead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05

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. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05

The pride of the Court Pharmacy is
its prescription department. Every
prescription is carefully compounded
as ordered by your physician-NO
SUBSTITUTION allowed. Phone 284.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
BUYING COTTON

Mr.. Fl. w. Tucker is in the market
for seed cotton. He viii buy all the
farmers will bring to him. 9-3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05

The Style Hat Shop now has on
display a magnificent line of Fall
millinery. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05

Another shipment of Jonteel Tai
cum Powder just in at Gerig's Drug
Store 21-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05

Try Bouquet Dazira Extract" 1t
has no equal. and can be had only at
Gerig's Drug Store. 21-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
SPEEDING UP THE SHIPS

Delivery of merchant ships by Am
erican yards in August exceeded all
previous records in this country,
Chairman Hurley, of the shipping
board, was advised by Director Gen
eral Schwatz. Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation today. Sixty ships, ag-
gregating 100000 deadweight tons
were turned out. Forty-four of these
were steel, twenty-five wood or COM
posite.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
READJUSTING THE GERMAN
LINE

With the British Armies in France,
Sept. 5, Noon.-(By the Associated
Press. South of the Scarpe large
portion of the German line is being
readjusted. South of Moeuvres sew
eral thousand yards of the old Hin
denburg front lines have been clean
ed up and are now in possession of
the British
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
PROHIBITION POSTPONED

Washington, Sept. 5.-Final action
on the bill providing national prohi-
bition after July 1st next. failed in
the Senate yesterday, owing to intro
duction of amendments to the emerg-
ency agricultural appropriation bill,
to which it is attached. An amend
ment providing for the purchase by
the government of distilled spirits
held in bond after July 1st, was Of
fered by Senator Bankhead of Ala
bama.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
British Retake Former Posi-
= tiOns and Take New Ones
ARE NOW ACROSS THE old GERMAN LINE, WITH 10000
PRISONERS AND OVER A HUNDRED CANNON CAPTURED
IN THE LAST -FOUR DAYS

London, Sept. 4.-The British made
marked progress last night on the
Flanders front, it is officially an
nounced. Ploegsteerst village and
hill SO, southwest of Messins, have
been captured. On the Lys front the
British hold a general line through
Voormezeele, Wulverghem. Ploeg-
steert, Nieppe, Laventie and Given
chy. Eastward from Givenchy Sec
tions of the old German line have
been taken. In front of Cambria the
British improved their positions south
of Moeuvres and east of Hermies,
near the Canal DuNord. Further
south they captured Neuville Bour-
jouval, east of the Canal DuNord.
More than 10000 prisoners and over
one hundred guns have been taken in
the past four days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
MORE MONEY FOR THE
RAILROAD MEN
BEGINNING SEPT. |, THEIR WAGES ARE TO HAVE A
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE

Washington, Sept. 4-Nearly one
million railroad employees, including
all clerks. track laborers and main
tenance men, are to receive wage in
creases of $25 per month, equivalent
of dollar day or twelve cents an
hour, over the pay they received last
January 1st, under the new wage
order issued today by DIRECTOR Gen
eral McAdoo. The advances become
effective Sept. 1st.
SECOND GREATEST INCREASE
This order affecting half of the
railroad men of the United States
and adding approximately one hum
dred and fifty million dollars to the
pay roll. is the second largest aggre-
gate wage increase ever granted in
American industrial history. Most
of the men covered by the order have
been making less than 500 per
month.
DRY ZONES
Washington, Sept. 5.-The Senate
today adopted a resolution authoriz-
ing the president to establish "dry"
zones about mines, shipyards, muni-
ton plants and other war plants. The
resolution now goes to the House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05

Weather Forecast: Probably local
showers tonight and Thursday, ex-
cept generally fair in the south por-
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-05
CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
IMMENSE WIRELESS
PLANT DISCOVERED
ON ROOF OF MILL

MONROE, y. Y. March 1.-Two
members Of the State police. roaming
through this region on the report that
wireless messages were being sent by
pro-German residents. stumbled al
most by accident upon a high-powered
wireless plant, in perfect working or
der, on the roof OF a Erist mill owned
by 4. X. Woodman. who has a large
farm near Hortonville.
The policemen. Daniel Faber and
Harry, Gunn, were riding along a
wood road when they came upon the
mill. One of them discovered queer
looking knobs on its roof, and both
went TO investigate.
On the first floor OF the mill they
found a large dynamo, connected with
the wireless apparatus. and furnish
ing. il is said, a more than ordinarily
powerful current. They then proceed
ed OF the farmhouse. where Roemer
was in charge. In a room they found
another wireless plant. not vet as
senfbled, hut complete in every detail.
The law requires thai any such ap-
paratus in the hands OF private own
ers must be sealed. Neither OF these
OUTFITS had been.
The police at once notified members
OF the Naval Intelligence Bureau. who
today cOnfiscated both plants. No ar
rests have been made.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
LAST OF WHITE
FIRST DRAFT MEN
NOW IN CAMPS

Practically all OF the white men
called out in the first draft-call are
now in training cantonments or at the
front, the last ten thousand EoinG to
Camp Greenleaf, Fort oglethorpe, Ca,
and Fort Riley, Kans., today.
Five thousand four hundred OF these
men go TO Camp Greenleaf. New
Jersey furnishes $40, Michigan. 500:
Ohio. 1900. and West Virginia, 1.52O
for this camp. At Fort Riley the
new troops will be divided among the
States as follows: Arizona, 400; Col
orado, $50: Missouri. 1881: Nebraska,
1.13O: New Mexico, $50; South Dakota,
900.
Seventy thousand men are still TO
be called out. Almost all of them
are colored and come from the South
ern States. Southern Senators and
Congressman have Joined in making
protests against the practice OF order
ing out the white men and permit
ting the colored men to remain at
home.
At Provost Marshal General Crow
der's office il was today explained
that the training Of the colored soldier
has been delayed until milder weather
permits their going to Northern can
tonments. A large movement will
soon begin to these camps. il is pre-
dicted.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
RETCHSTAG MEMBER
DENOUNCES RUSS POLICY

BERLIN (vIa London), March 4
''The war we now are waging in de
fenseless Russia serves only the pro-
pertied classes OF the disputed ter
ritory. We are pursuing an Infamous
war policy"
These statements. shouted in the
Reichstag by Herr Nogtherr. inde-
pendent Socialist, ELECTED a call for
order from the speaker, but the dis
order could not be Quelled Eor some
time. Vogtherr, after tho interrup-
ton, continued his speech, which
roundly denounced Germany's con-
duct OF the war.
THE German ultimatum is not cal
culated TO create conditions OF peace
and friendship with Russia In the
case Of the Ukraine peace, Germany
and Austria already arc qusrreling
over the booty. In Lithuania we hare
made no moral conquests. The Ii
thuanians long TO be back in Russia.
I'VE are not allowed to know the
truth. The fatherlsnd party is pursu-
ing a bloodthirsty propaganda against
foreign countries. We are sold body
and soul TO the military caste.
High wages in the munitions in
dustry are corrupt wages for the pur
pose OF keeping wOrllmen in good
temper in the interest OF carrying on
the wsr. The imperial chancellor has
food sent TO him from Bavaria, there
by infringing the law"
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
PADEREWSKIPLAYS
NO MORE UNTIL
POLAND ISFREED

CHICAGO, March Mot until Po-
land is free and independent
country will PaderewslIi again play
the piano.
Such was the declaration OF the
noted pianist, now the accredited am
bassador of the Polish people to the
United States. who has arrived here
with members OF the Polish mission.
Jan Ignatz Paderwski was born
November. 1850. in the province OF
Podolia. Russian Poland, and began
the study of the piano ct the age of
three. He had toured Russia, Siberia.
and Roumania before the age OF
eighteen, when his talent had at
tracted so much attention that he
was called to Vienna to continue his
studies under the best teachers at
the Royal Conservatory there. He
made his debut in Paris in 1889. and
in London in 1890. later coming TO
America, where his success was in
slant and lasting. He has been given
innumerable foreign orders in recog-
milton of his genius, and is accounted
the greatest OF living pianists. From
the outbreak of the European war he
has taken great interest in the fate
OF his native Poland. has contrib
uted largely to funds for it's relief
and been active in spreading word
of conditions there. His activity in
work was misunderstood
early in the war and his life threat
ened so that police protection was
necessary in Colorado Springs and
Chicago.
With the entrance of America into
the war Paderewski immediately Of
fered his services, and last fall was
in Washington for a time assisting
Colonel House in the compilation OF
data he had gathered from the east
ern front In October. 1917, he Of
fered to President Wilson. to raise
an army corps among the Poles of
the United States and has been in
IN bringing many OF his
here into the service.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
FOUR7MINUTE MEN
WILL URGE SPEED
IN TAX RETURNS

A nation. wide speaking campaign TO
impress upon American citizens that
they are doing a patriotic duty in
promptly filing their tax returns is
20 be started by the -Four Minute
Men, March II.
Letters have been sent TO every
chamber Of commerce in the United
States, rotary clubs. luncheon clubs
and business organizations asking
th0s special meetings Is held to hear
the addresses. Four minutes, or even
less, directors Of the campaign say,
will be all that will be required to
refute the statement OF German sym
pathizers that America was forced
into the war by men OF large for
tunes for mOncy-making purposes
Convincing proof Of tn" faIsity Of
such utterances will be demons cra ted
by a comparison Of the rates OF taxa
tiOn, to which particular attention
will be directed.
Tables will be produced showing
that the married man with an income
OF $1,000 pays a personal income tan
OF SO" per cent on his income in
excess Of $1,000 while the man with
the million dollar income will pay
S4I5.lS the rate increasing with the
income until IL amounts to o. per/cent
on incomes in excess Of $1,000 900.
In every address the four-minIIte
men viii direct attention to that pro-
vision Of the income tax law requir-
Ing that return of income be made
ON or before April I by every unmar
rled person whose net income for
1917 was 81 900 or more and by every
married person whose net income was
$1,000 or more. The campaign will
last two weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach,
liver, and bowel peIsonS
before breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside: no sour bile
10 coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head: no consti-
patton, bilious attacks. sick head
ache, colds, rheumatism or Eassy,
stomach. you must battle on the in
side Ike you bathe outside. This is
vastly more important. because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood. while the bowel pores
do, says q well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
veil flushed from the stomach, liver,
Kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, q glass Of hot
water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in IL. This will
cleanse, purify and freshen the en-
tire alfmentary tract, before putting
more food into the stomach.
Get q quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphsted hot water every
morning to rid your system OF these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
As soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, sweetening and
purifying. so limestone phosphate
and hot water before breakfast. act
on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
CAPITAL TAILOR
WEEPS WHEN HE
LOSES WAR CHANCE

CAMP MEADE. Nd, March 4.-The
hairless wonder of the Seventy-ninth
division, Isaac Liepof, of Washing
ton, the tailor Of the 312th Machine
Gun Battalion, who made a trench
coat for General Kuhn, when the gen.
eral was getting ready to 60 to
France. has been discharged for phys
ical defects. LiepoI wept when the
final verdict was read out to him and
he was told to pack up his sewing
machine and other baggage and leave
It to the others TO do the fighting in
France.
When somebody told Liepofr that he
might get turned down for the army
if lie had no hair he bought himself
a wig. one intended. no doubt. for q
vaudeville performer in a Hawaiian
show. The double Job, Of being a
tailor for revenue only and a machine
gunner to help win the war kept
Lispon so busy by day that he would
sleep so sound at night that he could
not miss his wig. Thus often in morn
ing he would wake up. wfgless. At
times the wig would be found in most
unexpected places. Then, there were
times when IL could not be found.
Much embarrassed. Iiepoff would
search for his head adornment, fever
ishly. fearing that some officer might
see him with all the nakedness Of his
head exposed.
Liepon will be missed by the men of
Company r. He made many a dull
day and night lively. The little tailor
had plenty OF spunk, too. and when a
boxing match with Santo, the barber,
was suggested. he agreed to do his bit.
Santo, although small, proved fighter
with a terrific punch Liepofrs wig dew
OF and that brought the bout to an
end
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
U. S. UNIFORMS DECLARED
100 PER CENT WOOL

Tie following statement regarding the
quality OF American uniforms was yes
terday given out by Charles Eisenman,
vice chairman OF the section on sup
plies Of the Council OF National De-
fsense:
''Ot tho mora than 100000 yards Of
cloth for uniforms that have been
bought by the committee on supplies
since last May, every yard has con
sisted OF 100 per cent virgin wool-with
no cotton, no wool substitution. 10
shoddy.
prior TO the entrance OF the COM
mittee on supplies into the Government
purchasing system the specifications for
uniform cloth were as follows: 20 per
cent virgin wool and - per cent cotton.
The standard weight for uniform cloth
for the army has always been 16 ounces
to the yard. and is now that, and all
OF the goods purchased by the commit
tee on supplies has likewise been l6
ounces TO the yard"
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR cATARRH
how To Get Relief WhenHsad
and Hose are Stuffed Up.

Count nifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your cloEged
nostrils will open. the air passages
Of you head viii clear and you can
oreathe freely. No more snufhing,
ness or headache; no struggling for
breath at night
Get a Emall bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and ap-
ply a little Of this fragrant anti
septic cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air PAS
sage OF the head, soothing and heal
ing the swollen or infiamed mucous
membranes. giving you instant re-
lief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up
and miserable. Relief is sure,
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
MEATLESS DAYS
co IN DISCARD
TO SAVE WHEAT

More meat and less wheat than was
expected at this tinA has resulted in
q modification OF the Food Admin
stration's rationing program for the
nation.
For a limited period-probsbly two
or three months-Tuesday only will
be meatless, the meatless meal, and
the porkless Saturday being aban-
doned, II was announced today.
But while eating meat the country
must save more wheat. Every effort
Is being made TO rush wheat to
allied and neutral countries, now on
the brink OF terrible suffering. U-boat
inroads-3, 900 tons OF wheat for
Switzerland, went down Saturday
are making the task, in view OF the
wheat shortage, a serious one. Every
thing is giving way TO wheat for the
time being.
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
VIII Become Dizzy.
U. S.EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE REORGANTzED

Reorganization Of the United States
Employment Service as a branch Of
one Of the eight new services Of the
Labor Department was announced by
secretary Wilson today.
The governing board Of three mem
bers was reduced to two. Robert s.
Watson. assistant director. having
resigned. lie will take up work with
another branch OF the service