davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
CO.E BOY KILLED .
N ACTION N FRANCE

Word was received here the latter
part of last week that Eli ~Mabarak
who left here with Company E. for
France had been killed in action on
July 21st. Notification of his death
reached his sister Mrs. Joe Bohami
here the latter part of the week and
this was the first she had heard. No
details were given. Eli was trans
ferred to Co. H. Goth Inf. when he
reached France.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
CITY SCHOOLS TO
Open ON MONDAY

The Williston schools will open
Monday after being, closed for eight
weeks on, account of the influenza
epidemic. Although there are still
a few cases Of the Flu there is not
enough new cases to keep the lid on
any longer. The churches will open
Sunday and the schools and pool halls
on Monday. The theatres are allow
ed to open if they wish but an an
nouncement from the management of
the theatres issued today said they
would not open till the epidemic was
entirely over and all danger past.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

w. D.. Hartman of Ross transact
ed business in the city the first Of the
week. ~.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
PRESIDENT WILSON
GOING TO EUROPE

Washington, Nov. 27.-About one
month is the time President Wilson
expects to be in Europe for the open
ing of the peace conference and pre-
liminary discussions. No definite
limit has been set but it is expected
that the President will be back on
American soil six weeks after his
ship sails for the other side. 1t is
said today that there was no founda-
ton whatever for talk Of a censor
ship over news of the peace confer
ence and that American newspaper
correspondents would be given all
facilities for transmitting their dis
patches. .... .
Preparations for the Presidents de-
parture are going forward at the
White House though no one profess
es to know either when the start will
be made or the personnel of the
party. An announcement by the
president is expected in a day or two
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
AEA7lESs AND lIGH1LESS
Orders ARE CALLED OFF

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 27.-I. P.
Baker, fuel administrator, announc-
ed this afternoon the abandonment of
all heatess and lightless. regulations
in North Dakota, effective at midnight
on Saturday, Nov. 80.
The ordes is lifted in compliance
with the, nation wide policy adopted
by the fuel administration.
All orders that have closed stores
after 6 o'clock p. m, and that have
barred the use of electric ADVERTISE
ments, etc, on Mondays and Tues
days, are repealed by Captain Ba-
ker's order today
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
FED. DIRECTORS
HERE THIS week

Mr.. l.. H. Hatten of Fargo, N. D..
State Director of Labor and Employ
ment and Mr.. McCrory Federal Di-
rector from Washington were in the
city, the first of this week looking
over the ground with the intention
of starting a Federal Employment
Agency here in the city. They were
very favorably impressed with the
conditions and the location here and
it is hoped that the Office will be
opened here shortly.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
PROMINENT BUSINESS
man DIED SATURDAY

Early Saturday morning Williston
lost one of its most enterprising and
progressive business men when c. V.
Olson the Photographer was taken in
death. Mr. Olson had been sick for
some time with the influenza which
developed into pneumonia but up to
the last minute hopes were held out
for his recovery and his death came
as shock to the entire community.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
PART SHIPMENT
Of Sewing |! ARRIVES N

Part of Williams county allotment
of the sewing for. the Red Cross was
received this week by the local chap
ter but not enough arrived to fill the
orders of all of the chapters of the
county. Just as soon as the rest ar
rives the. local chapter will make
shipment to the various county chap
ters SO that they may complete their
work as soon as possible. {
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
c.. V, Olson

Christian Valdemur Olson was born
October 27, 1884 in Norway. On Oc-
tober g, 1906, he was married to Miss
May Bunrlevy at Kilsborough, N. O..
To this union was born three chill
dren, Valdemire Olson, Aslaug Olson
and George Olson. In the spring Of
1909 Mr.. Olson moved to Williston
and started up in the photograph.
business.
Mr.. Olson leaves besides his wife
and three children to mourn his loss
his mother Mrs. Maria Olson who
lives. at Minneapolis, sister Mrs.
Aslaug Olson Wright who teaches at
the Valley City Normal and one
brother N. J. Norman Olson of Gull
bertson, Montana.
The funeral services conducted by
Rev. Hitchcock were held from the
Hamre Undertaking parlors Monday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, interment
being made in the Williston ceme-
tary.
Mr.. Olson was member of the To-
cal order of Elks and X. of P. lodges.
In his business he was an artist and
he gave to the people of this conn
munity work of the highest class. All
those who became acquainted with
him became a warm friend and his
loss is one that will long be felt. His
many friends extend their sympathies
to his family in their hour of sorrow.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
WJtl|ST0N BOY +.
GOES TO HARVARD

Ernest Bottom who has been sta
toned for some time past at the Great
Lakes training station north of Chi
cago was in the city the first of the
week for short visit before leaving
for Harvard University where he is
going to take an extended course in
the marine radio service.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
QUOTA. NOT YET
RAISED ON U. ". +.

The quota of $1,000 set for Will
liams county on the United War Fund
has not been raised to date and extra
effort must be made by those dis
tricts that fell below to raise their
allotted amount. Four districts in
the county went over their quota and
are as follows: The City of Willis
ton, Wheelock, Corinth and Grenora.
Much credit is due Grenora for the
wonderful work they did in this drive
and the large amount raised. 1t is
not too late to give your money to-
wards this fund and if you have not
given anything so far do SO at once
and don't let Williams county fall be-
low on a drive of this kind and spoil
the wonderful record they have kept
throughout the war.
Below is a report drawn up yes
terday by Secretary H. K. Brown
showing just how each district standss
United War Fund Report, Nov. ~, rs
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends who
so kindly assisted during the illness
and death of our beloved one, also for
the beautiful flowers received.
Mrs. C. V. Olson and Children.
Mrs. Marie Olson
Mrs. Aslang Olson Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. n !. Norman
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Dunley and
family. g j
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
OLE {. INGWALDS0N
PASSES AWAY

The people of Williston and Will
liams county were given a sever
shock Tuesday afternoon of this
week when the death of Ole E., Ing
waldson was pronounced at about
five-thirty o'clock. Mr.. lngwaldson
had been sick but short time with
influenza which developed into pneu-
mOnia.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-09

Mr. Aksy Fng vzs Ans vsscme
9sr . ~ Asys VIA H-x wam Yszm-
AnMA 81 I'm Car M h.m n Va
shmA x@snA fmssy, gulag - Ean-
e Csy tsf rian VIA . Anz9AaEs-
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-09

81 efrspcsson ffsr 80. soss c,sz-
nsdo :-uu the p-~ss ca ;sss- o,ssr.
<ies - 'essEszie.- -epCkArssfe-
'f~ur;-.Sl' "s-s<ocuA- are Ire lskt
Fr . jan S he srHrhn. he
many Il Tie een.s ron art; aDe
SSsr7p vi ays~xs Q. cAc-a -ssi.
n,enss rsDesr.nS ssr-ras usa~e-r.scss
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-09

a EEs>us svefs e. Gisr.brhra 10
vrum.isct n TIE csns-T. e re ce
eEaa, Cer-us ~ iss ciatssDSuA "a
TIE ssx>nr,< 1sy
Las ssune- "a . r>-y la-rs chAp
nSsua c--cEi -. ceu1,Iif tsn-ps ~ks
tSs sen~s-sa q, ire s-w-xu lpsops-
~ - ~ ,~-pcIp4 ss.s-N szfcs-p
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-09
uRSsyrD CWssR RIKlaArSeaAl
SUNlNS01O@
LESSON
CRy REV. p. a FITzTATER y. D.
7-ss ht- &c EreissA Fstss n ibe Moody
Et1s ,rsi..Et. &C Cs5uAeeg
fCcyr-iS>t IN Western NewsTarss
LESSON FOR AUGUST II
AGlpiNe orNCRA

NGlptNe 0rNeR&
LESSON Trx7s-Lss. NET. Gaia
GOLDEN TEx--Res- ~ enc asesssr's
t.s-ret-1.. ant - fsl:- TIE lac e cf-ss--
rKvoTIcSAL RE.rTSo-eaA.n.n, 8:
80
PRIMARY Lesson NA-KRiAL-Lsss
49,
iN-rRNroik-E SENIOR AND
Arr-L- TC,F7c-vs,s ns-as cs- ss2,N Ape
hrp rAn ~ t-r crs ~
A19--7oN ~ MATERIAL - Proverbs
cor4nt.ah-s y .-i so.l- MA
Z. ss-ss Q se'sAse- uJsfe ie:sa
TIE s-rY q TIE Coed Ssrarsrsn 10
Cf.--s tns~er &c TIE hvyer's cues
tca: vbc is cur p9shssri Hs sttrs
,oe eoes-bcr ~ as 70 sbr'u that TIRE
euys~ns csu,ce~r 10 pcc vbo 10 cor
rs5er..cr. sr. whose pesrts.c an ~
Y An CAr~Ns my sus~-ns cco~-n
WI ~ 20 spt tsn~e vsc have p~~t
that I fany ~ Q ssacf,sse o. ;ss-n. n
We bore 6.oe ery~D&sy. re sail hve
81 siunx iises hisfvty scp.s ~bs hive
,-~r vvupt~s and rcss..t ~ ga
vbcm 80 czr ,e~t ~ csrssvcs ~
.S O psaSfis.r 10 To
!. So toe-s .s.cr. n Wit p~-e ssay
". ~.
l~re 10 seen 10 ca.~r- D~~1 Lss
n. :. 20 ne b,,eors .Sr tnS-. = bs-3
q, Cr- ssAy
/. Have cunsasxrn 90 Ire p~-ey
o. -.
Ca-s's -r-r WIS arVr.et ts se csrps
.--c car-scs WIN ,so-s VIC ve-s sus-
..--.rs tas n pe.s AT tSr@< Mo
f.Iv. ~, nr-r-s VT ~ Nevis. moved
2 CO :, Ans /, ot-s IL. sn.
MAY AZ vfIf,ns 20 eve Mccoy -
i.r; ~, ,,,rr ans p.~t, ,rf 49, u
vsllifr 20 ,--~sniry riitlre- 20 'h-1A
M,Ir rirpss ~. J.-s,rIfi 'cpcf 10 -p'se
iry.~-i-; ara n. ri-.-iii nse. We
.iauie rrt ourselves ~ vel ~ ous
n,rDsV.
Z sire u n. wounds Sr sp.
MAJ ipa.--s ~. IN. wounds fotiy
vfstf p~ss uy- tr-rSn.
!. SO ne Ns,,a~ss- sp~s 90 cu'
,.ls-. va. ve WIT tr 80.
TINS 10 Jr.rc ,fu' re s'rs 10 r<sp'
~. Crl-as-ins WI b~fr themselves
y r-bs- 20 have sSr,scfLnr % CIV. 20
nus. vns nv. p.--s rsi. Spt oc
sru-m-fr - r-ss-Nr :,....n..s -.Ary
e. f-ii.s 20 ne I'm hi,s -lst rt'e sf
-is tr.r-rm-s " No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-09

-1oey q Lenl - Fasne-D~n
49, - eg@ss - pay pAss = a q
nSA q eey tina MOI Ass0l
80 80 efsr6sA On. vtt0D q
- - n Cen - sseAAe; sovO
cee Dsnsy.
MH stSsoS LOAN q YuR On
o3x0 - HeAaysy vaAsy 30
nAgyUlAA A1nnsF
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-09
AiisafssA Meier Pss,

xhHissrs &C Meyer Foss. q. AR
saD is the roesis q tie, eez..sde. r,
: Assrax;s- And pS.t. &C. SATURDAY
Angus "a 1913 a; . oesosk. Nen,.
ss-s i~ r'ges 10 he preSa,
= JACOB KING, Gem.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-09
Assksr q Rcd Law Rp,.,-.-

~ WIN0H0A
hsa Harry h Haxes sstkcr a. n.
~ss avs e,vsHe assent u federal A
Aee eresng . State Hixhwpy n.
fA=seas n Missouri. has arrived ssfe.
y N Tie CAised States afsrr 4 sssv q
T~sv tAAA sax meatAs in Nurrpe. VI
hases ~ea' 10 Switzerland 10 nceen,'
essy MA ASslpAas Busch. . cisi,s.
q - Caised States. to this ccussrr
NJ. Halves d Hs,ievrd 10 $780,.
ssF.natsea.vahsahae 10 the rcvrmm.ss
- A< % Aew in wakAinston. m =
saAkse detailed rvpSrs IL he sdmi.s
axs'sSn and var departments eiPSr,als
AaFyv'lle. July Sl.--Oxine "a a..
sAfeeay increased DEMAND fsr trSi,iss
n commercial ssAieets Ns Sssis Ness
an SeAssl If Ills city ~ - -.
Ess.sd b. exEsnd il Commercial ~.
eAsS,neat aatn i ysPrsssats - wsrs
s sSss,ly covered h AigA gnas SssiSsS
a srsat many sssasae, ~. ~.
tessea csr tAis vert aseNA MA ~.
saSs eAkl h h sa1leisA q ~ -.
$500 - >seeAkne 81 80 ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-09

sprss n lie ',-k-s Omr.penz' bs -
A,es sr,i Ill ne )usY- &C . ,.-~xi
n-Nar f'n&s-ssmS IN . A-ss osr-.~
NE v'n a. ne cJsral freshman. is
ys-s~sus n,Sis amusing mribsar,,
'7Erf Al l-sshmA, -r-nutf as
9ulSss &c a--an' vii he ~ Ia
rti~, sus@sr &C ne [hnnIluulA
nm Ncsu-s i* ilsr-xiss err, q usxs
tt.in,y rnis-r'-iu1 uc A--icki --Igifssa
" Mcguire b mn n lie rnui--r .
r-rA'ssa s~srue1 re susnLls M ne
s~cime lHfc a. -bt S.hku.anpuA
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-09

c$aitl ~sale.ssgies. q s-;pV &C
ese.r- :t.t-S . s.i.t &C rsae .tDs~s.
frn e III. tnsTs tss rfsa0~s1s,. 10
fsS St-'e, II fsr,s, 'vIriA Hrs -
ses &c ;ss mrs; Gsasli. s1~rtt-s .
tie cesr5-r ans - k,st', n t-el:
csnhns ~ rt;,ars rtitrIes. sac
as.Ai-s atitt-s nlnsp-sss ,cS a. 4
CArthasEA ,~,surer b, 10 rnt q N.
s~ss snssf tns r-s; ls-rs -.gpys n
~ hstrry ~ -. mf,enrns
re ,lsuc isrs IN he fru--f mas
- Cfru.rpcuI Es l~,-u-, -.
Nc = l.,as r-nn ne Lnss' La,
sve tEna--t h.G'-r l'Een n r-e u
VII 'inoptnr !nsr.-l,at And ,e.ss
Bra gase s,nss
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-09
O. o. xooE. CUT. L WnumS
PpuAl0l 49,,
L l. nconh oso. ?; aWAx.
look & Rocker Banking Co.
oaeo-... - ~ ~ 01DoUn
esA III -

u. 49,: - = - s.Y. f.aass
{: 80 s::es.s - - -
s..ssss' .. Z i: -, e - =.
nave - Osrens esy01U1s0 = ssilaS
sssO - ~ ssaaao = 49, 1900
q: sssssso e 49, 0on0 81 .
ssvss - sas buA.sD soU1 : q
YaUA0A - q
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-09

TIA tit4,o-vn ant suus lhsz k-x prr
- yr'nsA have tSssi. dsy vher -s,.er..
% &AesclAl, runos ~ he caskuas
ps;cl hss sssas Nr fsH ne n "a
O1E,nS -nasx snti.AsseS -~kfus &c mks>
ri 80 nssra-y v1nrt sun.ka - mmg
Or0s sa.S shs Sua,wr a vague s,se>
039 and vsnhR-ns sesa. -s,s;ins
- a. ssurrss sr,ans SMlme ne Elm
ohyoR Ausnirkss snt n ne uycArs
. Enss ~ In gs-Sa,sl srzsunk
0nnA~ N6ass ~ vir srvs@ d .
0n1cnnEng soan-Amnsnx - sasa CASA
OnQA sncE1nl "a Eanc1Gag Hs1D
- I'm -.
The record., 1918-02-14
WHITE DIARRHEA IS MENACE
Eternal Vigilance in Sanitation Is Price
of Health OF Flock-Formula
for Antiseptic.

CBy. GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag
ricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo)
It is claimed that not less than 30
per cent of chickens Matched die Of
white diarrhea and the loss from this
disease is greater than the combined
loss from all other diseases.
It is not difficult to distinguish be-
tween the white diarrhea and non
infectious diarrhea. The latter attacks
older chicks and is not nearly so fatal.
Incubator chicks are the most suscep-
tible and the disease usually appears
within the first three days after they
are hatched. At least so per cent of
chickens affected die.
The treatment must be preventive.
The cause must be removed and sani-
tation is practically the whole thing.
The incubators and brooders should be
thoroughly scrubbed with soap and
water in which q disinfectant has
been added. They should then be fur
ther disinfected by fumigation with
formaldehyde gas. For 36 hours after
1atching the chicks should receive no
feed. An intestinal antiSeptic may
help to prevent infection. Doctor
Kaupp has recommended for this pur-
pose sulfOcarbolate 80 grains, bichlor-
The record., 1918-02-14
USE OF BACTERIAL VACCINE
Vaccination as Preventive for StrangIes
and Distemper Being Extensively
Employed.

The vaccination of horses as q pre-
yentive for strangles or distemper is
being extensively employed. II has
been found that the cause of the dis"
ease warrants the use of u bacterial
vaccine. This gives assistance to ma
lures own efforts of protection and
forms the logical means of preventing
StrangleS as well as other diseases
caused by specific organisms.
The outcome of the vaccination Of
horses has in some instances been dis
appointing. 1t is possible that in such
cases the bacteria has deteriOrated or
become ineffective, or that the results
are complicated by secondary infec-
GOns. In the latter case it is advisable
TO use bacterinS that viii combat the
secondary infections. These are called
mixed bacterins, and contain q vari-
ETY. of killed bacteria commonly en-
cOuntered in such diseases.
In case distemper appears, all
healthy animals should be Immediately
injected with streptobacterins. The
administration of bacterial vaccines
should be made by competent veter-
marian, as improper administration
may not provide proper protection and
so result in Irregularities. Bacterfns
can be obtained from manufacturers
of various biological products.
The record., 1918-02-14
CLIPPING HORSES IN SPRING
Heavy Coat of Hair Causes Muctr
Sweating, Which Is Enervating
to Work Animals.

A good many horses come througs
the winter season with heavy, rough
coats that are not shed when spring
work begins; the result is they are une
comfortable when at heavy work. A
heavy coat of hair causes much sweat
ing, which is enervating to the horsa
and consequently produces an unnec-
essary drain upon his strength and
vitality. Nor is this all. A horse that
sweats freely during the changing
weather Of spring is very apt to take.
c2,1. Rough, shaggy coats should be
I'D in-tte -slIs.ga-4.7zlg DcfUre neayS
YORK begins.
There are excellent clippers on tbs
market for this purpose, and they can
be bought at very reasonable prices,
A good clipper will pay for itself in
single season on almost any farm, and
sometimes it will do much more than
that. If a team is laid up with a bad
cold for a few days when work is
pressing the loss of work may become
very expensive. This should be avoid
3. ed by the use of q clipper and Incl
dentally also make the horse more
comfortable.
The record., 1918-02-14
USE lNCUBATORs FOR DUCKS
AS Peltin and Runner Rarely Show Dis
position to Sit, Artificial
Means Are Used.

On commercial duck farms most Of
the Matching is done in incubators, for
the Pellin and Runner rarely sit. On
farms where no incubator is available,
the eggs are usually Matched under
hens. The period of incubation is
week longer than that of hens eggs,
and, for this reason, the hen must be
well cared for. While ducks are easier
to brood artifcially than chickens, they
may also be raised successfully under
hens. In the latter case, it is better to
cOntine the hens and to allow the duck
lings free range. Birds that are in
tended for sale. as green ducks, how
ever, are not usually ,.llOwed much
range, but are fed heavily and forced
for rapid growth. The brooders ano
brOoding systems used for chickens
give good results in rearing ducklings,
although the latter do not require as
high temperature.
The record., 1918-02-14

enough, but hog goes through. If
there is no hole in the fence it makes
one. OF course if the fence was SO
tight at first that the hog could not
get through, it won't bother you the
second and fOrty-ninth time.
Insufficient or irregular feeding, or
failing to supply something which the
animals crave in the feed makes hogs
restless and ready to, take the first
chance of exploring the outside world
in hopes Of finding what they failed
to find in their troughs.
1t saves time and patience to keep
them contented and at home.
The record., 1918-02-14
KEEP DUCKS DRY In WINTER
Fowls on Many Farms Receive Shabby
Treatment During Cold Weather
Give Them Dry Beds.

On many farms, ducks receive
shabby treatment through the winter.
Because they are water fowl the
assumption seems to be that they can
stand any amount of water. Big pans
in the duck runs are stopped over I'M
til the litter is thoroughly wet; the
ducks cannot find dry place to sleep
in, and when they go lame as a natur-
IL consequence, their owners wonder
what disease has attacked them.
Ducks require a dry bed. They can
stand q good deal of cold, and some
neglect as to food, but dryness at night
they must have if they are to thrive.
Another cause of }ameuess in ducks
is careless handling. Do not pick up
duck by the legs. Grasp it by the
neck if you would avoid lameness.
The record., 1918-02-14
FEED FOWLS SPROUTED OATS
Most Excellent in Ration of Laying
Hens in Winter-Job OF Sprouting
Is Not Difficult.

Sprouted oats are excellent feed for
hens in the winter time. 1t matters
not how long the sprouts get. The
longer they get the more green food
they furnish. They are easily sprouted
in the house in pans or in a large
fat box that can be placed over the
Tauge b. hanging it from the ceiling,
The record., 1918-02-14
COMFORTABLE PEN FOR sOWs
Cheaper 70 Warm Animal With Rea.
sonabIy Good Building Than to
Furnish Alfalfa.

DO the hogs have warm, dry beds9
Remember that it is matter of econ
omy in rearing hogs to provide them
with comfortable quarters. 1t is
cheaper to warm a hog with a reascD-
ably good building, with straw and lit
ter, than to burn alfalfa hay and 60
cent corn in maintaining the heat Of
the animal body.
The record., 1918-02-14
NARSHALS AID
FOR ENLISTED
MANS FAMILY
Red Cross Home Service Stands
by Relatives of Uncle Sans
Soldiers and Sailors.

[EDITOR'S NOTE:--This is the second
of a series Of five articles prepared by
Mr.. Fieser on the subject of Red Cross
Home Service. The three remaining ar
ic!es are: Financial Aid in Home SerV-
Ice What Has Been Taught Home
Service Workers" and ''OrSanizirG and
Training 80, 900 Home Service Commit
tcenen."l
The record., 1918-02-14
KEEP ALL SWINE CONTENTEE
troll Once 1t Gets Habit of Break
iiig Out of Pasture.

When a hog once gets the habit o1
getting out of its yard, pasture or
whatever its enclosure may be, it is
one of the most difficult animals to
control. You can stop breachy horse
Or COW if you build a fence high
The record., 1918-02-14
PERMITTING RAM WITH EWES
Not Advisable to Let Him Run With
Flock Longer Than Six Weeks
to Prevent Accidents.

Never let the ram run with the ewes
any longer than six weeks, for he viii
butt them around and cause them to
lose their lambs.
They will mostly all get witl lamb
eooner than tiiis, hit it tsbcst to keep
him in lou@ enough to be sure.
The record., 1918-02-14

lde Of mercury six grains and citric
acid three grainss dissolved in one gall
Ion Of water. This mixture should coll
stitute their drinking water.
Experience has fully demonstrated
that success in the poultry business is
impossible without the exercise of eter-
nal vigilance iii sanitation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-16
FOR SALE

One Sumter magnetic type APP. No.
so, with brass pinion.
One Zip. Foos gasoline engine,
combined with Myers Pinch pump;
280 #. s." iron pipe.
One 50-Hp. gasoline engine and g.
inch centrifugal pump and attach
ments.
One chain and bucket elevator with
sprockets and boot.
One Soft. galvanized steel tower
with cypress tank.
One Royal typewriter machine; also
one to rent.
One steel typewriter table and cab
met.
One Gurley light mountain transit.
r. L. Martin, Room Ia, Merchants
Block, Ocala, Fla. 15-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-16
PRAISE FOR THE
SOUTHERN PRESS

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. Is, 1918.
Editor Star: With the Southeastern
department continuing to lead the en-
tire United States in percentage of
quota raised in the United War Work
campaign with $4,621 1924. sixty per
cent Of its goal in hand, in the midst
of this most gigantic drive for funds
to continue the war welfare work for
the boys over there whose job is not
yet finished, the departmental cam
paign cabinet sends this telegram of
appreciation to the press of these
seven states for the unprecedented
support being given through the un-
measurable valuable columns Of all
newspapers without exception. To
a very large measure the success of
the United War Work campaign thus
far throughout the southeast is due
to this splendid showing of the spirit
of cooperation on the part of the
southern press as has been the put
ting over the top Of preceding cam
paigns and the winning Of the war.
L. Porter Moore,
Publicity Director Southeastern De-
partment United War Work Cam
paign.