davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
KING REJECTS PLAN

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 16.-A Vienna dispatch says Emperor Charles of Austria has rejected the plan to es- tabtish an andependent Hungarian army, as proposed by the Hungarian Premier. s3si s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Presi- dent Wilson has nominated Everett McPhee as postmaster of Anchorage. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
Germans Admit Defeat

BERLIN, Jan. 16. - The French. following an artillery barrage fire, attacked at vosges and temporarily penetrated the German front trench es.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
FRENCH FORGE
 PENETRATE TO
 GERMAN TRENCH
They Attack in vosges Re- zion Under the Cur tain of Heavy Ar
 tiIIery Fire.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-(OfficiaD -l There is nothing of interest to re- port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
To Mobilize Labor

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-A cam paign for the mobilization of labor to meet large deficiencies in the per started under the direction of Secre- tary Wilson of the Department of Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
MANY SALOONS IN CHICAGO
 CLOSE DOORS

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-During the past year 920 saloons in Chicago closed out of business. involving a loss in revenue to the city of $s20.- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. IS. = Alaska Gold closed at 1K. American Zinc at i2h. Butte & Superior at 1Sh. Chino at 42.
 Nevada at 1Sh. Ray at z3k.
 Utah Copper at s1h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
CABINET RESIGNS

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Hungar- tan cabinet has resigned on account of the failure to obtain the necessary support for the military program, according to a dispatch received hero from copenhagen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16
MURDER MONEY
 IS DISCOVERED BY OFFICERS
Over $6O,O0O Located in the Walls of the Quar- ters of Captain
 Whistler.

CAMP FUNSTON. Jan. 16.-Mon- ey taken from the bank here by Captain Whistler, who murdered four persons in the Army Bank, said to be more than $62,000, has been found hidden in the walls of Whist ler's quarters at the barracks here.
 PARIS The supreme war council members, premiers and other mili- tary representatives of England, Italy and France. will meet soon at Yer sailles to plan military operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

Phone it to The EmDirs. No. s7s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-16

"All the News All sAs Time
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-27
FLYZIK TORPEDOES
HOSPITAL ASSN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
December 1, 1918 of 1882, 756.29, to-
gether with another order for omis-
sion of contributions for a period of
four months beginning January l.,
1919, during which time the work
men will again receive free treat
ment under the State plan. This
statement unquestionably offsets
your charge that these cut-outs and
the surplus shown on hand were
derived exclusively by the two
months revenue prior to the law go
ing into effect
Next you quote from Section 6604-
IS:
"That the Medical Aid Board col
lects 10 per cent from the hundreds
of thousands of employees and the
hundreds of employers under which
it does contract and uses that 10
per cent for injured workmen who
are not under contract and
every month a sum equal to 80 per
cent of the entire sum the Board
collects from the non-contract en-
ployes, and after taking this great
sum of money away from the con-
tract employers and workmen,
spends it on the (non-contract) in
jured workmen."
l wish to positively state that the
10 per cent contribution and collec-
ton from persons or Associations
holding medical contracts have been
used exclusively for the defraying of
administrative expenses, such as
clerical work, necessary to examin-
ing contracts before they are ap-
proved, answering complaints, can
collation. and renewal of medical con-
tracts, together with conducting ex-
tensive hearings that arise from
complaints registered against con-
tract associations (such as yours)
and all of which involve the expen-
diture of thousands of dollars each
year.
In answering your assertion con-
tanned in the above quotation and
relating to the 80 per cent of money
derived from contracting concerns,
allow me to inform you that you
are either laboring under a misap-
prehension, or that you are willfully
and deliberately juggling figures, as
the following table shows conclusive
ly the amount of money that was
contributed to the State Medical
Fund from contract firms.
10 per cent contributed
from contract and non
contract firms ..........$ 51,787.S4
100 per cent contributed
from non-contract firms 228.610.71
Total amount contributed $2S0,39S.5E
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-27

a system of public information con-
corning reconstruction problems that
would be impartial and scientific.
If it was a sound principle for the
government to supply facts through
films, photographs, speakers and
literature in order that there should
be an intelligent public opinion con-
corning the war, is it not also sound
that the Federal Government should
move as quickly to start the people
thinking and thinking straight" on
the facts of reconstruction?
If | know the three-hundred odd
forums that assemble in churches,
theatres and school houses, and the
scores of local labor assemblies,
farmers gatherings and commercial
meetings, they would welcome CO.
operation and encouragement from
the Government to take up recon-
struction problems.
Upon whom should the thinking
citizen and the homecoming soldier
depend for impartial, scientific in
formation concerning the Government
operation of railroads, telephone and
telegraph, express, and shipping for
instance? Of whom will he ask
questions on points that are not
made clear, or that are omitted en-
tirely? Newspapers print Congress
sional debates and statements in
part and occasionally in whole as
news, but they have little time or
space for questions and expressions
from readers. Community and or
ganization forums take time.
Speaking Of the American people
in his foreword to the book entitled
"American Problems of Reconstruc-
tion," the Secretary of the Interior,
Franklin K. Lane, says: "This,
though, is true, that their judgment
must be respected, and respected in
time, if things are not to go further
than they would wish themselves.
And this lesson conservatives must
learn: The sovereign citizen is
here!"
Unless we follow the English eX-
ample of getting before the citizens
assembled, with reconstruction facts
and programs, America will invite
this danger: Reconstruction will be
a program of politicians" and not
of the people. If we do follow the
English example of reconstruction
open forums, there will be an intelli-
gent, understanding citizenship that
will demand craftsmanship instead
Of partisan politics, and which will
support and inspire leaders broad
and big enough to meet the demands
of the times.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-27
LABOR'S RIGHT

The right Of workers to organize
in trade unions and to bargain col
iectively through chosen representa-
lives is recognized and affirmed.
This right shall not be denied,
abridged or interfered with by the
employers in any manner whatso-
ever.
Employers should not discharge
workers for membership in trade
unions, nor for legitimate trade
union Principles and Pol
icies Of the National War Labor
Board.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-27

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-27

iustifiable, viii you like a good
sport forfeit your medical contracts
in Seattle and vicinity ?-PUT UP
Or SHUT UP, PAVEY!
MARTIN j. FLYZIK
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17
HELENA
Lista ofiar zloz0nych got6wka.
,ACNI RODACY I RODACZKI:

Poska Komisya Wojskowa, New York, N. Y. .!......... 100000
FWydzial Narodowy, Chicago Ill. 80. ........... 100000
PAM S. Olbrych, Amsterdam, N. Y. $500
PAM Anna +: Piatek, New Haven Conn $500
Pokki Komtet Obywatelski, Thomaston, Conn. 27SO
Pokki Komitet Obywatelski, Newark N. j.. ....... 5000
|Pokki Komiet Obywatelski, Bristol r. L............ 61.87
PAM Bialecka, Jersey City, N. j. 1000
PAM Ziemkiewicz, Jersey City, N. j. 49,. ...... 1000
PAM A. Ma}oleprza, Omaha, Neb. $50. 200
PAM Balwina Woidan, Kingston, N Y. 1.65
Ks. L. Wysiecki (Szwalnia No 4O) Greenpoint,N Y $3.50. 5000
PAM [. Lorentowicz, Newark, N. j. 9.2O
|Pokki Komitet obywatelkci, Phila, Pa, 10000
Stowarzyszenie sw. J6zefa, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5000
PMski Komitet obywatdski, New York, N. Y. ..... 10000
PAM F. Jagocka (kolekta), Brooklyn, Y.......... 5000
|K6lko Pdek, Wilkes Barre, Pa. $500. ............ 10000
|Pdski Komitet Obywatelski, Schenectady, N. Y. -. 10000
|Komitet Polek. Schenectady, n. Y. ................ 5000
P. Rozaia Stodolna, Omaha, Neb. ................ 200
|Parafia sw. J6zefa, Greenvine, S. Z. .........:-.... $500
Komitet Polek ma Wojciechowie, Schenectady N. y. 80. $3.50
PAM Zofia Karabasz, Webster, Mass ...... 8. Its
PAM Eva Bonkowska, Three Lakes, Wis. ........... ,1!65
Pan stanis}aw5 Targosz, New Bedford, Mass .......,... 800
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17

lTow. Pan pomocy Armii polskiej Wilmington, Del...... 1890
PAM I. zawadzka, Jersey City, N. j. ....-:...:.... $50
Pan 4. M. Skarzynski, New York, N. Y. ............. 625
PAM Julia Zawadzka Jersey City, n. j. .............. 500
|Towarzystwo R6zancowe, Webster, Mass 205|
Komitet Pock, Providence, R. |. ..........:....... $3.50
PAM Marva Cuba, Genoa, Neb. ...... .......... 1855
Komitet PoleI Pom. Armii Pokkiej Mt. Carmel, Pa. ...... $3.50
PAM J. Poplawska, Middlctown, Conn 1863
PAM Stann}awa Pokora, Milwaukee, Wis, ....:....... 165
|Kom. Obyw. Pom. Armii Polskiej. Milwaukee, Wis...... 5000
lSzwalnia Polek, Elizabeth, N. J. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
PAM Marya Brzozowska, McKees Rocks, Pa .... 200
PAM Jadwiga Piasecka, New York; N. Y. ............ 5000
IK61ko Polek, CIR. ze1ska 1881 mp. Torrngton Conn. 80. 1850
|K6ko Polek I'm. Helcny Paderewskiej Scranton, Pa. ...... $500
PAM Helena Suanerecka, Swissvile, Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 165
K6}ko Polek I'm. Hell. Paderewskiej, Greenpoint NJ ...... 5000
IPny Marta Izabcla Szudrowicz, New York, N. Y........ 800
PAM Agata Chomihska Jewett City, Conn ............. 200
Miss Mary j. Curtis, Chester, N. Y. .............:.. 100
Panic Apol. Maryanna Dabrowskie, Jersey City N. J. 49,. 800
PM Karolina Kadosz, Bayside, N. Y. 200
PAM Stansawa Kr6icka, Bridgeport, Conn $500. 5000
Komitet Polek, Manchester, N. H"......... ..... 1900!
Polski Kom. Obyw. South Bend, Ind. .......:..... 5000
PAM Katarzyna Pawe1czyk, Cliffside, N. J. ..>.:...... 200
lKomitet Poek, Shenandoah, Pa. ...... ..:.......-... $3.50
|Szwalnia Mr.. A New York, n. Y. ...... .............. 1900
Polski Komitct Obywatelsli Saginaw Mich. ............. 10000:
|polsai Komitet Obywatclski, Milwaukee, Wis. .....:. 10000.
lPolski Kom. Obywateski Winnipeg, Canada .............. S2O0l
Towarzystwo Pan Polskich, Younkcrs, N. Y. 49,. 1000
Panic WI. Twarzyhska H. Poplewska, Saginaw, Mich -. $50
PAM Anna Augustynovicz. Chippewa, Falls, Wis. $3.50. 200
IK6}ko Polek, Baltimore, Md>...... 5000
IKomitet Poek, Branford, Conn. ........ ....... 1885
iPanie Wiktorya REM Klara Prus, New York, N. Y. -. 400
Pan J6zef Konczak, La Sale, III. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1865
IKs. Leon Wierzynski, Rockville, Conn ........ ....... 5000
Pan J. w. Bernasinski, Ashborne, Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 200!
PAM Marya Lasowska, Herkimer, n. Y. 200
IRodzna Pa6stwa Sviatkowskch, Racine, Wis. ....:..... 600
PAM Katarzyna Megger; Lenwood Bay Co. Mich. ........ Ito
Stow. Newiast Katolickich, Minneapolis, MINI ....... $500
|Stow. Polek. Pom. Ola Armii Polski. Rochester, n. Y. 80. $3.50
Pan J. Fronczak, Rochester, N. Y. ......:....... $50
IStow. Polek Pom. Ola Armii Polskiej, Toledo, O. ........ 165OO
|Grupa No. 466 z. N. 2. Toledo, @. 49,. $500
IPan w, Lisiakowski, Toledo, O. So. ........... 500
Pan MARGIN Jaworka; Toledo, 0. -. ...... 49,. 100
PAM P. 7. Nowak, Astoria, L. 1. $500. ........ 100
Iszwalnia No. 4 Jersey City, n. j. ......:..... 8.25|
PAM Stanislawa Potrowska, Astoria, L. l. ............ $500
tK6fko Polek Parafi sw. J6zefa Manayunk, Pa .-........ $3.50
{Uag oaszy nastapi)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17
UCZMY DzlECI NASzE CzYTAC, PlSAC
MOWlC Pc POLSKU.
CzECHY A P0LSKA.
Porozumienie PolskoC zeske przez
Vladimira Noska kieroWnika
Czeskiego Biura Prasowego w
Londynie.

Me jest bynajmniej przesada
twierdzenie, re utworzenie Polsko
Czeskiego bloku jest jedynym sro
dkiem wstrzymania niemieckiej
ekspanzyi ma wsch6d. DIS gdy
imperyum rosyjskie upad1o i le-
zy rozbite ma }asce p~ruskiego ivy
ciezkiego militaryzmu, sprzymie.
rzency So zmuszeni popierac MEM
cow Europy Centralnej, kt6rych
uwolnienie jedynie moze zbawiG
Europe cd hegemonii niemieckie--
90 "Herrenvolk."
Stworzenic Polski silne.j i zied-
noczonej. z ujsciem do nora / nie
podlegle panstwo Czesko : S}owac
kie stale sic koniecznoScia euro
pejska.
Historyczny dokumenH
Porozumicnie pomiedzy Polaka-
mi Czechami jest rzecza wielkiej
wagi ola obu tych narod6w. Me
jest to bynajmniej blahym wzgle.
dem, re geograficznie Polacy i
Czesi So sasiadami, re m6wia ME
NAL tym samym jezykiem i re ich
duch n%arodowy, ich historya, a
wreszcie ich tradycye nosza INA
mic blizkiego podobienstwa. HI
storya Polski i Czech daje PREY
k1ad zdumiewajacy r6wnolegloScj
Czcsi i Polacy musicli bezustannic
bronic sic przcciw germanskiemu
najazdowi. Szczeg6lnie warto "a
~znaczyc, lie juz w XIV wieku, podo
bnie jak i dziasiaj Polacy i Czesi
.wsp6lnic opierali sic niemicckie-.
mu-'Drang mach Osten' Czesi, &c
swym slawnym przewodca zyszka
brazil udziaf W. swietnem polskiem
zwycieztwie mad Krzyzami. poo
Grunwaldem, W +. l4lO u dru.
giej Zas strony Wielu Polak6w "
regimentach husyckich chwaleb-.
ME bronilo czeska religijna i ma.
rodowa wolnosc.
0dkad Czechy stracily swa ME
podleg}osc pod Bia}aG6ra, W 1926
r. stafy sic one ofiara austryac-
kiego barbarzynstwa. Habsburgo:
vie wszystko uczynili, azeby wy.
niszczyc czeskich heretyk6w. z u
trata niepodleglosci Czech stosu
mex ich z Polska r6wniez znikna1
1 pomimo konstytucyi sejmu czte
roletniego i bohaterskiej walk:
Tadeusza Kosciuszki, Polska sa-
ma sta}a sic ofiara Prus. Rosyi
Austryi, jakies 10 lat p6zniej
g16wnym zbrodniarzem by1y 0.
czywiscie Prusy, chociaz Austrya
okazala sic ME lepsza, mniej OF
warcie zbrodnicza, lecz bardziej
podstepna W swoich sposobach STA
MIA niezgody miedzy Slowianami.
Sympatye obecne.
- -Hs= E $500 "
Odrodzenie Czech W koncu stu
lecia XVII WyWo1a1o odnoWienie
przyjaznych stosumk6w pomiedzy
Czechami a Polakami. Cd sameggo
poczatku by1o celem Czech6W da
rye do porozumienia ze wszyystk-
mi Sfowianami. Zw}aszcza bylo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17
Powinniscie. wyczyscic vase

Powinniscie, w~yczyscic vase
wnetrznosci dobrze ably mice do
bre zdrowie pc kilku miesiacach
siedzenia W domu powinniscie to
zrobic teraz jezeli byscie go zoba-
czyli tax jak widzicie wasza tWarz
albo rece. Hollister'a Rocky Noun
tain herbata czysci j rozwalnia
jak mic innego. Rozpocznijcie dis
wieczorem W apiece BronWna 35c.
Og1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17

ich dazieniem zblizenia sic z Pola--
kami, kt6rzy So najblilej spokrew
nieni pochodzeniem i jezykiem i
kt6rzy r6wniez tax strasznie Ger
pieli Cd obcego ucsku. Bylo tez
wielu polonofilow miedzy pierw-
szymi dzialaczami odrodzenia
Czech; powstania polskie zawsze
budzily serdeczne uczucia W Cze
chach. Wsp6lczesni pisarze czes-
cy, jake Sladek, Krasnohorska,
:Kvapil, a zw1aszcza Vrchlicki, maj
wiekszy w~sp6czesny poeta czeski,
|byli wszyscy serdecznymi przyja
ci6}mi Polak6w. Dzieki ich to "a
biegom, Mickiewicz iSienkewiczsa
czytani pod kazda strzecha W Cze
chach, a dramaty S1owackiego,
Krasinskiego Wyspianskiego i i'll
nych sa czesto Crane ia scenic re
atru Narodowego- w PradZe.
Obccnie Interest," i aspiracye Pc
lak6w i Czech6w So identyczne.
Wezwanie do Polakow.
DIS, zarowno Czesi jak i Pola-
cy So zagrozeni pangcrmanskim
|programem "Mittcl Europy i his
|torycznego "Drang mach Osten''
lprzeciw vice czemu zawziecie wal
cza. Plany tie NIGGA bye zaszacho.
wanc skutecznie jedynie przez cd
budowanie silnej i zjednoczonei
Polski z ujsciem do mora, slime,
|republiki Czesko-S1owackiej. Zjed
noczonej a niepodlegfej Jugosfaw!
Ii Rumunii.
Wypadki udowodni}y, re carat
rosyjski i ucisk nigdy ME byly
tax niebezpieczne ola Europy,jal
|pangermanizm; pierwszy bowler
by1 zbudowany ia piasku i pre-
ciwstawia} -mu sic sam rosyjsk:
narod, - podczas gdy pangerms
Inizm spoczyWa~ ma silnej organize
cyl - jego zas brutalne zasady
przemocy maja poparcie W marc.
die niemieckim. Mocarstwa srod.
kowo : europejskie SO dzisiaj jedy
nym nieprzyjacielem, kt6ry stant
wi niebezpieczehstwo zar6wnoPo!
ski, jak i Eurpoy. Intercs Polsk:
lezy W jednej tylko o%ryentacyi
W bezwzglednej opozycyi przeciv
|pan : germanizmowi.
Czesi i Slowacy walcza obecnie
ia smierc i zycie Z Habsbursks
Monarchia. So oni pcwni sympa-
ltyi polskich braci, kt6rzy row
,nicz maja jedyne dazenie miano
wicie osiagnac narodowc zjedno
genie, wolnosc i niepodlegloSc.
Jak rzek} posel Daszynsk
"Gwiazda Habsburg6w zgasla M
polskiem niebie', Polacy zadajS
terytory6w zar6wno cd Prus jail
Austryi. My przeto wzywamy
Polak6w, by nam dopomogli zbr
RYE ten gmach wiezienny marc
dow, zwany Austro -Wegrami. il
stesmy przekonani, re nar6d pol
ski, wielkiego bojoWnika 0 VOL
nose i r6wnoSc Kosciuszki, poprzt
Czech6w w ich walce o Wyzwole
ME i polaczy sic Z mimi W wyko-
raniu wielkiego slowianskiegt
programu wolnosci, r6wnosci i brs
tcrstwa miedzy narodami i jednt
stkami.
Naprzod vice razem W Walce
"a ideally sprawiedliwosci, demo-
kracyi i ludzkosci = "a nasz;
wolnosc i wasza!
:" ------- --- "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17
Nadzwyczajne lekarstwo.-'Od

Nadzwyczajne ~lekarstwo.-'Od
trzech lat cierpia1em ia niestraw
nose" = pisze p. Sam Verrino z
Belcher, La = cokolwiek zjad1em
|powodowa1o w mym zoladku b6le
|Uzy}em try butelki ORA. Piotra
Gomozo i obecnie moge jesc wszy-
|stko. cokolwiek podadza ma sto1.
Dalem trache tego lekarstwa mym
przyjaciolom i kazdy z mich os--
wiadczyl, re jest to nadzwyczajne
|lekarstwo."
Ora. Piotra Gomozo, lekarstwo,
O kt6rem tn nova, jest starem,
przez czas wypr6bowanem lekar-
stwem, kt6re zyskalo wszechswia-
iowa renome, dzieki swym leczni-
Gym w1asnosciom. Me jest to le-
|karstwo apteczne lecz bywa dosta-
wiianem wprost do ludzi z labora-
toryum. przez specyalnych agen--
tow. Jezeli jestescie zainteresowa-
nj, piszcie pc dalsze szczego4y do
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.
|25O1 Washington Blvd. Chicago,
TIL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-01
Modesty Before ROYALTY.

William Herschel, explorer of the
heavens" discovered the planet IRA
nus 1877 years ago. At first he was not
certain that the strange star was a
planet, but subsequent observations by
himself and other astronomers proved
that such was the case. Herschel car
ried on his astronomical labors under
the patronage of George III and named
the planet Georgium Sidis in honor of
the English monarch. Other English
astronomers refused to accept this des-
ignation, and called the planet Her
schel, after the disccverer. Continental
scientists insisted that the old myth
illogical system should be followed,
and this plan was adopted, the name
Uranus, suggested by Bodo, being now
accepted by all the scientific world.
The planet Neptune was discovered in
1916.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-01
RED CROSS NOTES

The class in surgical dressings will
be held every Wednesday and Friday
afternoon, from 3 to 6, beginning
July 3rd.. The class will meet for
four weeks. The purpose of this class
is to give demonstrations, notes and
practical work in all surgical dress
ings now made in Red Cross work
rooms. There is no charge connect
ed with the course. All interested re-
port at the work rooms upstairs in
the armory. Bring note book, pencil,
scissors and head covering. On
the days the class meets the work
rom is not open to other workers.
Those wishing to help fill the large
assignment now on hand will kindly
go to the work rom at the postoffice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-01
Imitation Leather.

! Linseea oil, certain paints, rosin,
gum. and chemical treatment-and
we will have compound as tough and
as durable as leather! Such are the
wonders of modern chemistry; from
substances inelastic and useless Of
themselves, valuable commercial artf-
cles are being made, says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The process for producing this imi-
tation leather Is based upon one dis
covered SO long ago as 1864. At tbis
time Frederick Walton found out how
a durable and sanitary floor covering
could be made This covering-the
forerunner of our modern Inoleum-
consisted of strong canvas cloth COW
cred with an oil-and-rosin compound
heated and hardened while exposed to
the air. A modification gives patent
leather
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-01
ATTENTION, K. OF P.

All patriotic members of the x. of
p. are cordially invited to be present
this evening at the lodge room to
celebrate patriotic week and install
officers. If not patriotic, do not come.
Will have an address on Patriotism"
by C. B. Howell. Five minute talks on
"The Good of the Order" will be
made. An address by Rev. G. A. Ott-
mann will be given. All K. Of P's.
come out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE-An old established
Ocala business. Owner wishes to re-
tire. Four thousand dollars will turn
the deal; strictly cash. Fixtures and
stock will invoice twice this amount.
If you have the cash and are inter-
ested in gid edge proposition, ad-
dress Opportunity" Ocala, Fla. 26-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-01

Mr.. E. B. Erskine of Summerfield
is in the city today. He has located
at our neighboring town within the
past few weeks after looking over a
good portion of the state. Mr.. Frs
kline and his family left Arkansas
about six weeks ago in their car to
look for location in Florida and Sc
.lectsd sSpmmer6e|6 Among the first
hner into a section
come acquainted
nd in order to do
IS registered for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE-One "a" Meadows Corn
Mill, one Feed Grinder, one Economy
Grain Drier, one Al Sandwich ware
house Corn Shucker and Shelter, one
40-Hp. oil or kerosene burning En-
CINE. All the above only been run
three months. Farmers Gin & Mill
Co., Summerfeld, Fla. 6-22-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-01

The people of Mcintosh had a fine
meeting in the interest of war saw
ings stamps Friday evening. Mr.. L.
w. Duval addressed the audience and
Mr.. Lester Lucas smelodiously rem
dered some patriotic songs. The peo~
pie manifested great interest in the
work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-01

The picture. GA Rich Mans Darl-
ing" at the Temple Saturday, was
surely live subject and created great
interest in the audience. The story,
Exile" this evening, in which Mad
anne Petrova features, is also very
fine one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-01
MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. II

Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. Is
meets the first and third Monday eve
nings in each month in the Odd Eel
lows hall at 8 o'clock.
Clara Moremen, N. G.
Georgia Ten Eyck, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-01
sANIZE A HOME
GUARD FOR OCALA
lass Meeting for that Purpose to
De Held at the Board of Trade
Rood Wednesday Evening

There will be a mass meeting at
the board of trade room Wednesday
night for the purpose of organizing a
home guard in Ocala. This is a move
that is of great Importance to our
home town and every one should
come out to further the success of
this new organization. There is
about eighty-five names on the list
who have shown their willingness to
help organize the home guards of
Ocala; now let's all come out and do
whatever we can to assist these pat
riotic men. The board of trade room
Wednesday night. at $50.