davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
Shall Vote for Judge Darling.
CONTINUED from Page One).

feed and clothe the family The sa-
loon sends forth many murderer to
the commission Of his deed. The
saloon twaddles many a young wom-
an on her way to white slavery. The
saloon is the resort of most of the
gambling.
The soldier does not need the sa-
loon. Society does not need the sa-
loon.
All decent men and all decent wom-
en- should rise up with one voice
against it.
Local option, high license, liberty
e s,ct Ct and liberty OF thought, and
all such smooth phrases, used by Mr.
Clement in his wordy announcement,
mean nothing more nor less than per-
foisted it upon us and it will be
great triumph for the right when the
state is free of it forever.
My fellow voter, it will be a shame
# Vermont fails to n"roo to the Sher-
ard amendment, which MIR. Clement
enters the field for the avowed pur-
pose of defeating. He openly states
that he pays the freight on the whole
saloon push, now in full swing
throughout the state, and how does
this appeal to you?
If Mr.. Clements reforms were SAN
er and safer; and if he were not such
an lnsistent supporter Of the saloon;
and It he were younger, don't forget
that; and if he were different in many
respects; why, then, but there are SO
many such important ifs in the way,
who dare say?
The only sane and safe course, as
It seems to me, in this strenuous mat
ter, and it is strenuous, is at the pri-
maries in September. to vote for the
Hon. Chas. H. Darling of Burling-
ton. Choose him to head the Repub-
lican ticket. He is one of the best
equipped men in the state to be gov
ernor. The Republicans will make
no mistake in selecting him as their
standard bearer. He is Just one of
the people, reliable, noble and true.
He can be depended upon in any
emergency. He is an all-round, can
did, good man. You viii not be dis
appointed if you vote for his nomina-
ton. [ have known Judge Darling
for twenty odd years and know
whereof I sneak.
am thus interested because 7 am a
Republican and deem it unwse to
fritter the Marty away bv divisions:
and worse than unwise to be caught
in the Clement snare. Let al true
Penbuicans then unite on Judge Oar
ling.
Josiah circuit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
GLOVER GL.EANINGS
GLOVER

Francis Wright has been shingling
his house.
Mrs. Clyde Brooks has been ill for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclellan were
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Bernice Aldrich is home from
st. Johnsbury, much Improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rich have been
visiting her brother in Lakeport, N.
Rev. John Manter of Ashland, N.
H., will preach in the Community
church Sunday at HOO.
DR.. Phil Davis received orders to
report at his headquarters in Wash
ington, and left Saturday night.
Mrs. Peter Goethe has been moved
from the hospital in Montpelier to
Aor llv--e ii rhe..leid. She is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Helen Roystan started Sun
day night on her return trip to Cali
fornia, after spending the summer
with friends here.
Keep the church fair in mind, Oct.
3 and 4. There will be opportunity
" bHJ pLCCGy ll6%1lIllIlslClS IIlUSS SulIa-
bic for Christmas gifts.
The young people will give a dance
Thursday night, for the benefit of the
Red Cross. This is for old and young.
Clitford's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic. Ice cream will be served.
Mrs. V. I. Cameron and her two
daughters, DR.. Isabelle and Miss
lone, spent a few days visiting
friends in Glover last week. They
also visited in Greensboro.
Through a mistake the notice of
the reception for Leslie Clark was not
thoroughly circulated in the. village
as was intended, but in spite of this,
about 60 people assembled at E. l..
Clark's to spend Friday evening with
Leslie, who starts today "wednesday
for Camp Devens. An entertainment
was given. Mrs. Gracia Humphrey
sang two solos, Mrs. Gertrude Mer-
RAM and her sister, Miss Lillian Ma
son, sang two duets, Miss Nellie
Cook gave a reading, "a Brother of
Nine" and Miss Bessie Stone gave
fine selection. Edwin Alexander, E.
L. Clark and Preston Skinner made
remarks, responded to feelingly by
Leslie. \ fine wrist watch was pre-
scented and also the Red Cross outfit
was presented by Mr.. Alexander. A
fine social time was enjoyed by all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
TAX NOTICE

To the Taxpayers, Town Of Glover:
The taxpayers of the town of Glow
er are hereby notified that the tax
bills of the grand list of 1918 are
now in my hands for collection. A
discount of 40 will be allowed on
taxes if paid in 80 days from June 25.
After that date the bills will be plac-
ed in the hands of the collector to be
collected by process of law. The 80
days expire Sept. 25, 1918.
Mabel S. King,
35-36p Town Treasurer.
WEST GLOVER
Sarah Priest of Glover is working
at Joseph Dewing's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Garvin have
been at Lyman BARRIERS few days.
Riley Thomas of st. Johnsbury
Centct is ct =. ". Iicehurst's for a
short time.
Miss Pacuette of Lewiston, Me-,
has been visiting her friend, Corinne
Desmarais.
Quite number of relatives and
friends attended the reception for
Leslie Clark Friday evening.
A party Of young people from Or
leans and Irasburg are camping on
the east shore of Parker pond.
Mrs. R. w. Buchanan spent the
first Of the week at Greensboro, at
tending the chautauqua at Hardwick.
The Willing Workers will give a
play entitled, "Fun on the Podunk
Limited" 1t promises TO be full of
fun.
Eunice Stevens is visiting her
friend, Nan Waldron at Derby Line,
and also receiving treatment for her
throat.
There was a large attendance at
the Willing Workers picnic at Mrs.
Pearl Lyman's cottage at the pond
Wednesday.
Ralph Turcotte is visiting friends
in town while recovering from a
broken bone in his wrist. He was in
jured while cranking an automobile
last week.
Lynn Andcrson's herd Of pure-bred
Holsteins was tested for tuberculo-
sis this week and seven animals con-
demned. This is a serious loss to Mr..
Anderson as the stock was very valu-
able, many Of the best coming from
the Brattleboro sales.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
NEWS FROM IRASBURG
Guy Frazier's baby has been i'll for
several days.

Guy Frazier's baby has been i'll for
several days.
Carl Goss and family attended the
Sherbrooke fair today.
Several of our townspeople are at
tending Morrisville fair.
Mrs. Lizzie Holbrook has purchased
piano for her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Patrick are Wis
iting his sister in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs L. P. Bashaw spent
the past week camping at Stone pond
Miss Doris S:ars was in Richford
Friday to play for Red Cross bene-
fit.
Mrs. Chase Of Boston spent the
past week with Mrs. Shorey and Mrs.
Ord.
Mrs. Addison Smith Of Barton
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
town.
Miss Nora Kennison visited her
grandmother in Newport Center last
week.
Mrs. Curtis Healey and children
spent the weekend with her sister in
Barton.
Charles Buck underwent a surgical
operation at the Burlington hospital
Miss Adene Collins of st. Johns
bury is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ernest
Crawford
Mrs. Harry Bailey returned to Ha-
verhill, Mass, with her brother for a
few days visit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
Ciark-king Reunion.
CONTINUED from Page One.)


Mrs. Eliza Paige Of Wilmington,
Mass; Cephas Haines, Lakeport, II.
H.; Calvin AIdrich, Clinton, Iowa
Mrs. Jennie NOyes, Littleton, N. II.
Mrs. Sylvia Euehro, Stockham, Nob.
Mrs. Abba Flood, Lebanon, Kansas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hopkins, Grandy,
Neb.; Mrs. Ada Clark, Okoboji, Iowa /;
Mrs. Versal King, Lowell, Mass. !;
Mrs. Clara Eastman, Wheelock. All
these expressed regrets that they
could not be at the reunion.
A vote Of thanks was extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Clark for opening
their home and making it a very en-
joyable occasion for all. +. L. Clark
made a few remarks, THE Star
Spangled Banner" and America"
were sung by the company.
Quite 4 number expressed their de-
sire TO the secretary that the reunion
might be held each year, and one eX-
pressed it as long as q Clark or King
lived.
The men closed the day with ball
game, which they much enjoyed.
Mrs. Martha Clark, Arson Clark
and Mrs. Lizzie Clark were appoint
ed committee to draft resolutions
on the death of Simeon Clark, Albert
Hinkley, Freeman Shedd and Elijah
Norton.
Resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, that as an Allwise Father
has seen fit to remove from our circle
Simeon N. Clark, one of the founders
of this association and one of its most
devoted and enthusiastic members, a
man whose Christian spirit is missed
from our gatherings, and that wise
counsellor has been taken from US:
Resolved that the members of this
Association sincerely mourn the loss
and that we can do no better than to
follow his Christian example;
Resolved that we tender to the
widow, daughter and son, our heart
felt sympathy;
Resolved, that these resolutions be
placed on our records and copy be
sent to the family.
Resolved that in the death of AL
bert F. Hinkley the Association loses
another member whose genial manner
and optimistic spirit in the face of
suffering and trial was a quality
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
MAuACLED; HELPS RED CROSS
Prisoner on Way 10 Penitentiary Emp
ties Pockets Into Contri-
button Box.

San Francisco.--With his hands
manacled, a prisoner being taken to
San Quentin penitentiary was con-
frOnted by q woman dressed in white
and with n crimson cross on her arm.
"JuSt q minute, sheriff." the Grim
inal said. 81 want to give the lady
something for the Red Cross"
Ihrusting his manacled hands deep
into his pockets. he brought them out
filed with silver and emptied them
into the contribution box.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28

Card of Thanks the friends
and neighbors who so kindly remem-
bered us during the illness, death and
burial of our dear little one we wish
to extend sincere thanks.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Sylvester
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
SUGAR SHARING

There is shortage of sugar;
there will be no sugar famine.
Manufacturers and the trade
are under rigid restrictions;
conservation of sugar in the
household is an honor.
Supplies permit an allowance
for the household of two
pounds per month per person.
We cannot in honor compel
Europe to do with less while
we take more for ourselves.
Canning is good economy; sug-
ar for canning may be had on
certificates in the discretion of
each Federal Food Admins
traitor.
Wherefore, as far as possible,
put up fruits and vegetables
without sugar; bottle juices
and pulps to be sweetened la
ter.
The success of this program
rests upon the honor and CO.
operation of the American
people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
Offers Walnut 10 uncle Sam.

Atlanta, Ga.--AIrs. Lucy B. Reid Of
De i<al5 county, owner Of several hun
drcd acres Of land on which are grow
ing 4 number Of walnut groves, has Of
fercd the government all the walnut
timber to make gHnstocks, asserting
her willingness TO let the government
set It's own price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
WILLOUGHBY

Arthur Smith of st. Johnsbury
spent last week at Joe Waterman's.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of STAFFORD
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. F. L. Belanger on the Summit
Little Walter Friend, while at play
Sunday, fell and broke his arm. He
was taken to the hospital at st.
Johnsbury Monday morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY.

To report disloyal acts, sedi-
tious utterances, and any infor-
nation relative to attempts to
hinder the United States in the
prosecution of the war, to the
United States Department Of
Justice, Bureau of Investiga-
ton, Federal Building, Burling-
ton, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Hardy Tree Is the Palm.

While commercial dates are sue
cessful in very restricted areas, the
palm is very tough" and resOurceful.
1t will actually thrive in sand, in clay,
adobe, peat, swamp muck, alkaline or
salty soils and generally over a wider
range Of conditions than almost any
other plant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Collins and
brother, Leon, spent the weekend
with relatives in Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Frazier and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Wells visited rela-
tives in Montgomery last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell were
called to Wells River Saturday by
the serious illness of their daughter,
Miss Bertha Baldwin of Greensboro
who is suffering from a broken arm,
is visiting her brother, ?. y. Daluy9i H.
John Berkewitz has sold the farm
he now occupies, known as the H. E..
Lee farm, to Andrew Wadsenneek, Of
Boston.
DR.. P. C. Templeton and daughter,
Elizabeth, B. T. Chaffee and H. c..
! and W. Seavey spent Saturday in
j curling Ton.
All schools in town will begin on
Sept 3rd, with the exception of the
village school which will not begin
until Sept. 9Th.
Mrs. Lottie Clough and son, Arthur
and family motored to Swanton Sat
urday to visit the formers sister, re-
turning NiOUCdy.
Rev. S. G. Suitor and family left
this morning for Whitefeld, n. H.,
where they will spend their vacation
with his parents.
Mrs. Clarence Temple and daughter
Of St. Johnsbury visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mcclure and other friends in
town last week.
Mrs. V. E. Roberts and daughters,
Veoran and Velma, visited her sister,
Mrs. Fred BenWare and sister-in- law,
Mrs. Field, recently.
1Ir. and Mrs. Bert Sanville of
Lebanon, n. H., are visiting his
brother-in-law, Charles Dion, and 9TH
er relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harrington
and Mrs. Ida Harrington of Provi-
deDce, R. l., are visiting their cousin,
Mrs. George Mitchell.
Misses Verna and Doris Sears and
Misses VOse and Esther Skinner are
IN Newport TONIGHT to attend the
Weils-Joslyn wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant and chill
dren Of North Chelmsford, Mass, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Laura
-.', .'',r ''>'-lr 49,.
Z. W. Ru6&2I has JIst received I5,-
600 ftngcriinGs from the state fish
hat l?erv and has placed them in the
allen, Brighton and Parker brooks.
5a.. III - L.71 :, 49,, 4o---,
, C~'IC9 VIZ - NJ - ~ .oN[Ii
-l---- --oi'tsS'Z T-l'1'@- H~l1' = ~ ~
tr, o. tle I.gl \gI1s. -lC5-S ny
couple.
M, and Mrs. Ernest Cow7os Of St
.Tolnebr7,v enant Sunday With Mrs
Amanda Co,r7as he occasion haino
+ha hirfhF9vs Of M Cow1es and his
n,othor
Mrs. Frank Harris and children Of
o.. '9l-l9outE ii i zen spe lI
rr D-.a.1- NJ, IT, 80 , 1'i,(L
- .l- : ~ c.-- lIom III "il1' ""'
lISlI' - e. % l o. e -,
,5'toN', : ~ ~ - ~ i1oill9 - i'Gi 9Io-
nl%ht and IS row with her parents, !
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Z. Goss., IN Coventry. |
NJ. O = C7a,.-q, : .,.--:., -
- u. -. -. G-ouzi IS mo ny W
Pa %, Wilele 81 VII Mass q nome
1. liz CiI nay lS'llo all9
a ilSe-i9t - Clo' ~ VINE tnei aI'ino
: , ilool IhSIe' we regret ~ nave hSI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-08-28
Custom Roll Carding

Hand Spun Knitting Yarn and WOODEN
Rolls. Wool may be left at r. w. Carr's,
Newport, Ruggles Store, West Burke before
Sept. 20. Carded and returned for l5c per
bundle extra. Season closed at mill Nov. 20.
Washing and Carding. 14c per pound. Card
ing IOc High price paid for hand Spinning.
etw24tf H. @. GAY, Barton, VT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19
A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY
OF MRS. FORT

At the time of her passing, Mrs.
Norman A. Fort was so years of age.
She was born in Marion county and
passed all her life in it. Her maiden
name was Miss Margaret v. ChaIker,
and she was married to Mr.. Fort IN
1877. Four children were born to
them, namely, Mrs. ID. A. Clifton of
Daytora, Robert e. and Chester A.
Fort of Ocala and Mrs. o. Fl. Rogers
Of Lynne, all of whom were at their
mothers bedside when the end came.
The married life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fort was happy and prosperous until
her last illness overlook her. She had
been a faithful and consistent mem
Der of the Baptist church for forty
FIVE years, and was devoted and con-
secrated Christian.
Mrs. Forts death leaves her loved
ones with bleeding hearts in sad
dened home. May the hand of the
Comforter be extended over them un-
til they rejoin the wife and mother
where parting is not known.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

Miami is always making bid for
the limelight Now she is laying
claim to Mrs. Hirsch as a former
resident. They're no pikers down in
Miami, and perhaps it was there that
the lady imbibed the general idea of
while you're gittin', git plenty, I"
which eliminated in her attempt to
dig up old man Asa for half a mill
ion.-Lakeland Telegram.
An Ocala lady informs US that she
is an acquaintance of Mrs. Hirsch;
that she once rode on the same street
car with her, but she won't let US give
her name, so we are shy good news
item. The Ocala lady says Mrs. Hirsch
is a good locker with a magnificent
head of hair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

We found on our table this morn
ing a strawberry about the size of
small apple-in fact, we have seen
lots of apples that were smaller.
When we first saw it, we wondered
where we would find enough sugar to
eat with it, but when we had cut it
into slices and commenced work on it,
we found it didn't need any sugar to
speak of. Lots of Strawberries like
this one are being raised in Mr.. f.
Henderly's garden, on Alvarez street,
by the children, who are selling them
and buying war savings stamps with
the money.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

Since Gov. Cats claims to be such
a great patriot, it seems very incon-
sistent in him to pay such fulsome
praise to Tom Watson, who did his
best to break down the governments
most necessary war measure. In a
report of the presentation of colors
to the county guards of Palm Beach
county, the West Palm Beach Sun
says: Shortly after the ceremonies
had started Thomas E. Watson of
Georgia and Samuel Untermeyer, or
New York, had reached the stand and,
as he concluded his address Governor
Cats stated to the audience that he
desired to introduce to them the
greatest exponent of a free press,
and one of the South's brainest men.
He would not speak, owing to re-
cent bereavement, but he desired all
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19
SUMMING UP THE
FOOD SITUATION

We clip the following very peril
nent article from the Wall Street
Journal:
Blood or Bread
Immediately upon the declaration
of war in 1914 a food question was
born. We did not see it then, but a
year ago it was apparent. Since then
it has been developing so rapidly that
in another year it viii outweigh all
other perils excepting that of Hunnic
domination. Not merely the belliger-
ent, but the neutral countries are al
ready crying for food.
Switzerland, for instance, is hard
pressed and appealing to the United
States for help. Short as is our sup
ply, urgent as is our duty to feed our
allies, we cannot let this little neutral
country starve, and wash our hands
by saying it is none of our affair. We
are not Germans. The United States
is now making strenuous efforts to
get wheat TO Switzerland to relieve
its distress.
The world crop returns need but to
be analysed TO prove that not only
Switzerland, but all the importing
countries of the world viii soon be in
dire need of food In 1916 the harvests
of Europe were ten per cent. smaller
than the average of the five years
preceding. That of last year was
smaller yet-twenty per cent smaller.
It looks to North America for help;
yet this favored region produced
1919 per cent less than the five-year
average.
When all the people of these coun-
tries of Europe and America eat to
their satisfaction they are wont to
consume 2,O0O,0OO,OOO bushels of
wheat every year. The combined crops
of this last harvest amounted to less
than 1900, 900. Where will the
balance come from? The unthinking
point to India and Australia. But
there are no ships to convey it, and Il
there were, the Mediterranean has
proved to be the most dangerous
zone patrolled by the submarine. IL
food were piled mountain high in
these countries, it would be to hungry
Europe and America like the tabled
lcup of Tantalus.
But it is not there in such quaint
ties. The wheat of last year was piled
IN bags in the open. Mice and weevils
have done their work. Europe must
depend upon the United States and
Canada, and they have not sufficient
wheat to supply the need. Cannot our
people realize that in eating potatoes
corn and oats they are helping to
avert world calamity? Barley
makes good loaf. Potatoes can be
mashed and made into bread. Our an
cestors ate corn; while the brawny
Scot eats oats; cannot we do the same
when the peril is so great?
| A regiment of young men marched
in Baltimore with a banner on which
was inscribed, 1--WE have given our
selves; what have you given?" The
question is for everyone to answer. II
you cannot give your blood, at least
give bread.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

to see Mr.. Watson and asked him to
stand up. The latter, greatly enfeebled
and evidently much embarrassed, re-
peatedly begged Governor Cats to
excuse him. The governor was per-
sistent and finally Mr.. Watson stood
up for a second, but refused to go to
the front of the platform. A faint
hand clapping greeted him as he
arose."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

Ocala has enjoyed highly prosper
Gus and satisfactory winter. The
Brick City is rapidly coming into its
own. Some of the best people on
earth live in the capital of Marion
Tampa Tribune.
Thanks for the compliment; but
please remember that Ocala came
into its own many years ago and in
tends to remain in it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

The Tarpon Daily News dominates
d. B. Mckay for governor. Deplorable
to contemplate. With Peter o. Knight
in Philadelphia, and d. B. Mckay in
Tallahassee, what will Tampa do?-
Tampa Tribune.
Keep Peter in Philadelphia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

fiuence with the war department is
very light But if he has anything to
do with removing 1000 men, a very
large proportion of whom are among
the best of our field hands, from the
state at this time, he is mighty bad
friend to Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

Distilling of whisky was stopped by
the government last September and
there are now 157 100000 gallons Of
whisky left in warehouses which, at
the present rate of consumption, will
last only 18 months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

Samuel Gompers, as spokesman for
American organized labor, sternly re-
Dukes the Bolsheviki here who strive
to inculcate pacifsm into the ranks
of the workers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

A shipload of big coast-defense
guns had to be returned to the United
States because when they reached
France it was discovered that there
were no carriages for them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19
Wy. S. s

Secretary Baker inspected a great
army port department In France and
expressed surprise and qualification
at the immensely of the American
achievements abroad. At the port it
viii be possible to unload forty large
steamships at the same time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19
W.. 81

"If we continue the U-boat wal
without fiinching we can secure a
peace with England which will insure
for Germany a navy base on the
Flemish coast for all time," Admiral
Won Tirpitz is quoted as declaring re-
Gently.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

Eight thousand destitute persons
are being fed in soup kitchens in Jeru-
salem, where stories of famine and
fresh Turkish atrocities are being
told by refugees from towns the
Turks evacuate as the British adj
vance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-19

handing over of the fortresses of Toul
and Verdun to be occupied by the
German forces until after the war. In
other words, he admits that Germany
forced France into the war.