davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OFFICIAL REPORT PROCEEDINGS THE JULY MEET
Ocaa Fla, July
present Commissioners earn, Baskn, Davis Fort
The
cep from other than from be levied follows
Fund
Licenses of railroads. telegraph 100000
Other licenses.
Interest from County depository 10000
Sale and redemption
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
and Forfeiture Fund
Fines 100000
Sale and redemption of certificates
Road Fund
State aid from automobile licenses 100000
Cash to be carried over estimated 100000
Total 100000
Outstanding Indeb Fund
Sale and redemption eden of tax certificates $4,000
Total $10190OO
ultural Fund
Estimated cash be carried $4,000
Total ...................$ 41OOO
Sui Road and Bridge
Sale redemption certificates
Estimated to be carried 10000
Total $4,000
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13

Fresh salt water fish at the Main
Street Market. Phone 108. 12-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13
MARION COUNTY BOYS
IN THE NAVY
Hampton Roads, Va, Jul,

Hampton Roads, Va. July 6.
Editor Star: / will send you our
program for the fourth. also our
menu for dinner, so you can see how
the boys are fed in the navy.
have just finished my course here
i'm petty officers school and expect to
go on board one of the new torpedo
boats soon.
Carroll Fraser has been at sea for
the past three months, but is now
stationed at Norfolk. until he is call
ed to go across. Carol has made
good. He has made a rating as yeo-
man in this short time. He says he
likes sea life.
Elton Stanaland, who has been
home on short furlough will finish
his course here in the gunner's ANTE
school and will be sent to sea soon.
Arthur Rou.
Arthur Rou is Reddick boy and
well known in Ocala. The program
and menu he sends US show he and his
mates had lively time and splen-
did dinner on the fourth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13
BRITISH RAIDED THE BOCHEs
TROTZKY is TROUBLED

Moscow, via Amsterdam, July 49,
Bolshevik Minister of War and Ma
rine Trotzky told the all-Russian
Soviet congress today he had received
news that the recent unity among the
Soviet troops had suffered as result
of Anglo French propaganda, and
part of the troops deserted to the
enemy"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13

Continued on Second Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13
SENDING TROOPS
TO SIBERIA
British Forces Will Help Murman
People in Fighting the
BOIsheviki
Associated Press)

Washington, July 13.-British rein
forcements have been dispatched to
Siberia, according to official informa-
tion received mere today, to assist the
Russians and Czecho- Slovaks guard
ing allied stores from the Bolsheviki
acting with German prisoners report
ed advancing upon Vladivstok.
AN ADVANCE ON THE OISE
Paris, July 13.-The French on the
front between Montdidier and the
Disc last night pushed their advanced
posts forward distance of approx
mately 500 yards in the vicinity OF
Ports farm, says an official announce
ment.
BRITISH RAIDED THE BOCHES
London, July 13.-Successful minor
enterprises were carried out last
night by the British on the Flanders
front near Vieux Berquin and Merris
Ninety-six prisoners and a few ma
chine guns were captured, states an
official announcement.
ENGLAND CARRIES ON
London, July 13.-British casual
ties reported for the week ended to-
day totalled 14,911 officers and men
compared with 1886 for the previous
week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13
MARINE LIST

Washington, July 13.-The marine
corps casualty list contains 33 names:
Killed in action. IL; died of wounds,
s.; severely wounded, II.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22
HAVE RAISED MANY
TORPEDOED SHIPS

No longer must we think of all ships
that are sunk by U-boats ase being per-
manently lost to the allied cause; for
the announcement has come from Lon
don that, since January, 1915, 407 ships
that had been sent to the bottom have
been salvaged.
This is certainly good news: and even
more encouraging is the statement that
lat of these have been recovered by
certain improved methods during the
five months of the present year. 1t
goes without saying that these ships
must have been sent down In compar-
atively shallow waters adjoining the
French and British coasts; for there is
a limit to the depth at which diving
operations can be carried on. Probably
many of them were ships that hao
been torpedoed and subsequently
beached. The water, however, is sur
ficiently shoal over large areas in the
North Sea, the Channel, and the Irish
Sea for successful salvage operations
The mention of improved methods
will suggest to many readers the sys.
tenn of salvaging by the use of COM
pressed air, which has been used to SUE
cessfully by Engineer Wotherspoon or
this side of the Atlantic. 1t is probable
that the same system is being used eX-
tensively by our allies.
Just how many of these salvaget
ships have figured in the British lists O
losses we do not know; but we do know
that every torpedoed ship is reckone(
as dead loss in the German lists. TIL,
aggregate tonnage represented by 40
ships must be very large. If we as
sumo that the average tonnage is 5000
which is probably below the actual fig
ure, the total tonnage of these ship
would reach about Il million tons-al
amount which will go far to offset tn
net total loss since the U-boat wa
commenced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22
WASHINGTON IS AN
OVERCROWDED CITY
Century Magazine)


When a brand-new population about
the size of a manufacturing city like
South Bend drops in Unexpectedly up
on small sized large town, already
comfortably filled, such as Washing
ton, there are bound to be few crates
of relatives in the consignment. Con-
sequently, the residential sections of
the national capital early in the war
had become an omnibus family re-
union, wherein pop and NON soon
were all fed up with visitors.
Come up and see us one day while
you're here" they said over the tele-
phone to me, with all the warmth of
Charles Evans Hughes opening his
front door and finding a delegation of
California voters on the front stoop.
Now, if they had only asked me to
come up even for one night l might
have given three rousing cheers. Not
a chance. Still, l hold no grudges;
they're more to be pitied than GEN.
sured.
l tackled around circles and squares
and in and out avenues and streets
long enough to learn that in a war
time Washington there are, to wit:
Hall bedrooms Cor ifyou- can get 'eT
hall bedrooms) of an antebellum renta
of $40 a month which suddenly have
puffed up into bellum if-you- can get
ems at $40 and $50 a month; that
very swagger houses which recently
were rented for $4,000 a year now
bring $4,000 yearly; that one lady
who had had an unyurnished apart
ment for which she paid $50 a month
had periodically rented the rooms
furnished. during the first war winte
at rate of only $500 a month, pocket
ing $4,000 for six months as her Sigh
bit toward winning the war: that ante
bellum furnished apartments in tn
$3.50 a month class bring very Otter
$3.50 and more a month in bellum day
that befo -de-wall- Duh war flats, I'm
furnished at SIS now commonly ar
rented at $3.50 furnished.
About the only government priorit,
certificate which man of influenc
cannot get is priority certificate 70
a room and bath.
It's safe to say that the only vacan
thing to be found in Washington wa
the German embassy, which is still +
tspected as an embassy, although emp
Unexpected, one might say, a hod
derned sight more than when it WASH
emDty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22
WHAT HENRY FORD IS
DOING FOR THE WAR
(Wall Street JournaD


Henry Ford has cut his production
to 1900 passenger cars a day. A few
months ago the Ford factories were
turning out 5000 cars a day and the
1918 schedule called for 100000 cars.
Now that the rate of production has
been cut in half. because Henry Ford
erstwise pacifist, has turned over his
organization to the United States gov
eminent to dc. its part in humbling the
common foe. r.
This would indicate that Mr.. Ford
has given up half his production to
our government for war purposes. But
he has done more than that. He has
turned over half his plant and, in adj
dition, has built two new plants, each
mammoth in size. Mr.. Ford further
says that Uncle Sam can have 100 per
cent of his automobile plant if he
wants it.
One of the two new plants will be
used for building tractors to assist the
farmer both here and abroad to turn
out record crops and sustain the fight
ing forces The other will make the
! Eagles" the 210-foot boats that Mr..
Ford expects to turn out in large num-
bers for submarine hunting purposes
The tractor plant already is turning
out 125 tractors a day. A production
schedule of 800 a day is a matter of
only a short time
The shipbuilding plant on the River
Rouge is only now getting under way.
Three or four of the Eagles" are I'M
der construction. but real production
can hardly be expected before July.
Eventually. the ship building plant will
have $4,000 workers. The completed
plant will permit the manufacture of
"a boats at one time This furnishes
a fairly accurate idea of just how large
the plant will be. A production SEIZED
ule by midsummer of more than one
boat a day is not an unreasonable ex-
pectation.
In the same plant large number of
so-called ships parts are being made
This includes wide variety of small
machinery for maritime use and for
the manufacture of which government
experts have found the Ford plant
ideally equipped.
At the main motor plant, where the
records for passenger car production
have been established. Mr.. Ford is
building many and varied implements
of war, but the details are well
guarded.
The newspapers have told that the
ford plant will make krge number
OF cylinders for use in the Liberty mo.
tor But they have not said that Mr.
Ford is turning out these cylinders Sc
rapidly that the government is ex-
pected to call for slowing down unit
the manufacturers of the main part O
the motor can get under way. On,
manufacturer of the completed motto
here says that he has one immens,
: room filled with Ford cylinders On
day last week the Ford plant turne,
out more than LOO cylinders.
: While the Ford factories are per
hitting the Liberty motor manufac
turers to catch up, they will work o.
an order received recently for severa
thousand complete Liberty motors. S
perfect is, the Ford organization, an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22
ARKANSAS TO USE
HER CUT-OVER LAND
(Christian Science Monitorl

Arkansas is at last waking up to the
possibilities of developing her millions
of acres of cut-over timber lands, ac-
Cording to John II. Page, commission
er of mines, manufactures and agricul-
ture. and three projects already under
way will go far toward giving the
movement q momentum that will con-
tinually increase.
These three projects are the develop
ment of the Mazaran Valley, west of
Hot Springs, through the sale on easy
payments to settlers of farms of var
ious sizes; the recent formation of the
Southeastern Development Bureau
comprising business men of the four
counties in the southeastern corner oil
the state. for the opening up of five
hundred thousand acres of rich bot
tom cut-over timber land, and the
construction of the Arkansas Louis
lana highway. recently begun, which
indirectly will mean the development
of hundreds of thousands of acres ir
the south central and southeastern
parts of the state.
In the Mazaran Valley, in South
western Arkansas, more than two hun
dred thousand acres were thrown oper
for settlement early this year, and by
June twenty thousand acres had beer
sold and many of the new settler!
were on the ground. Each farm in tn,
district comprises both bottom and up
land, and only the pine timber ha
been cut from it, leaving oak, hickory
ash and gum. The new settlers arr
finding profit in the sale of railwa,
ties and stave bolts from the hare
woods, while at the same time clear
ing their land. Unlimited range il
provided, in the mountains surround
ing the valley. for free pasture TO
stock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22

so wonderful its productive POSSIBLE
ties that the company will be manu-
featuring more than 40 complete mo-
tors a day within the next month, and
by that time will be at least the third
largest manufacturer of complete mo-
tors. as well as the largest manufac-
turer of cylinders in the country.
Ford has also been asked to manu-
facture small tanks for use on the Eu :
ropean battle fields. He is now ex-
perimenting with these tanks, but
whether he will become a producer has
not yet been decided.
Several months ago an order was
given to eight manufacturers of this
country for 1.25000O helmets for use
by our soldiers going over seas. Ford
painted all the helmets. A few days
ago the Wall Street Journal learned
that an additional order for 100000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22
LAST DOG TAX DAY,
LOOK OUT FOR F|D0

Today is the last day legally pre-
scribed for paying dog taxes, Jack Nc
Grath. acting chief of police, announc-
ing that all dogs found running at
large after today, without 1918 tags
may be shot.
Taxes for dogs were due on July
L. said McGrath. THE time for get
ting dog tags expires today. The po-
lice will have duty to perform after
today which they dislike very much
that is, killing pet dogs found run
ming at large without tags. 1t is &
very simple matter for owners to &C
to the tax collector in the city hall and
get tags, with which to protect theil
dogs. l hereby warn all who have no
secured dog tags, and advise them t.
do SO today without delay"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22
WIN DOUBLES IN
BIG TENNIS MEET
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY, July 21,-Kenneth
Uhls and Phil Bagby, both of Kansas
City, won the doubles championship in
the Great Plains tennis tournament
today, defeating B. o. NJ. Bonebrake OF
Des Moines, and Heath Moore, Kansas
City, So; 6-3; 6-3. Bonebrake ana
Moore fought hard but their rallies al
ways fell short.
The finals in singles were postponed.
J. G. Uhrloub of Rocky Ford, Col, a
semi finalist, became i'll with ptoma1ne
poisoning Saturday night and defaluted
to Frank c. Howard today while Heath
Moore defeated Charles T. Speice OF
kingfisher Okla. and will play Howard
in the finals tomorrow. Moore won
today 6-3; Is; GA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22

helmets would shortly be released, and
it is assumed that the Ford plant will
perform the same task as on the initial
order.
Ford is now experimenting with
brand new helmet. which is shaped
much like the helmets used in the old
Roman days. Besides covering the top
of the head. it extends down over the
ears and neck. and tests show that it
serves as a deflector of bullets. and
should prove extremely valuable in
combating machine gunfire. This new
| helmet, of which nothing has been
written up until this time, is made OF
lighter weight steel than that in the
manufacture of the helmet now in use,
so that the extra size does not carry
with it any great increase in weight.
! Tests on this new helmet are now be-
ing made in Philadelphia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22
YELLOWSTONE TRANSPORTATION

Permission to operate automobiles in
the Yellowstone National Park was
somewhat belated, but since the gov
ernment's ban on automobiles has been
lifted the advantages of seeing the
beauties and wonders of this famous
national park by automobile, have been
so ably demonstrated that the Yellow
stone Park Transportation company is
operating fleet of large passenger
cars to take care of the many motor
lists attracted to the park. The regu-
lar tour, starting and ending at Gardi-
ner. Mont, the northern entrance, lasts
five days. the season running from
June Is to Sept. 20. These big pass
enger cars are all running on Goodyear
cord tires.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22
Official Statement
Continued from Page One)

the previous night, which attacks
uselessIy beat against empty posi-
tons. Our partially thanking fire.
which was directed from the north
bank, inflicted losses on the en-
envy.
Southwest of Reims the enemy
brought up strong forces in an
attack on the positions captured
by US between the Marine and
north Of the Ardre. The English
here came to the help of the
French and Italians. As result
of our fire and counter thrusts
they failed with heavy losses to
the enemy"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22
AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS

AMSTERDAM, July 22-Dr. Won
Seydler. the Austrian premier. and his
cabinet, has resigned, according to pri-
vate advices from Vienna reaching
Sundays Berliner Tageblatt. It is
added that it is assumed in Reichsrat
circles that the emperor this time will
accept the resignation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Re-
publican Classified Pages-Arizona's
Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Re-
publican Classified Pages--Arizonas
Loading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22

Use The Republican Classified Ads
for Resul Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22

Use The Republican Classified Ads
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22
FOUR SHELLS ARE
DROPPED ON SHORE
BY HUN SEA WOLF

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22
ARMY AND MARINE
CORPS CASUALTY
LIST TOTALS 1879

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-22

DENVER July 21.-Two Denver men,
reported missing by the navy depart
ment in the sinking Friday last Of the
cruiser San Diego, have landed at
eastern ports safely according to tele-
grams received by relatives. The men
are Chester j. Hamilton and Frank J.
Boot. Another man, Julius F. Murphy
of Fort Collins, also was reported sare
in kilograms to relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
IN PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY.
several Marriages and Engage
ments Are Announced.
pecidI Despdtch to THE SuN.


PHILApELfHrA, July 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew A. Blair Of Chestnut Hill are
spending a few weeks at Hot Springs,
Va.
MI and Mrs. Edward Merriam butcher
announce the marriage OF their sister.
MISS Elnora Hortenee butcher. to Lieut.
Daniel Lovett Hutchinson Sd, L. S. r.,
on June Fl at Hoboken, n. j.
Miss Dorothy Hart OF Berkeley, Cal,
has been visiting Miss Marian Heating
johnson at Rosemont. Miss Harris en-
gagement to Prof Harold l.. Bruce Of
California has just been announced.
Miss Hart is the daughter OF Mrs. Will
lam r. Hart of California, formerly Of
Rosemont
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavue Wynne Cook
CT Wynnemore. Lansdowne. have gone to
Spring Lake. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs John Howard Mecke Of
Cynwyd announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Marie Dorothy, 0!d
James Edward Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas st. John Yves
tervelt Of Germantown have taken a
house at Long Branch for August and
September.
Mrs. Richard Nixon announces the
marriage Of her daughter Caroline to
William Noble Fleming on July "a
Mrs. James Mapes Dodge Of German
town and her daughters, Mrs. Harry
Paul and Miss Josephine Dodge are Wis
iting Mrs. Charles Kern at jamestown
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Ross are pass-
ing short time with their three chill
cren at Buzzards Bay. Mass. Mr. Ross
is n member Of the motor messenger
service here and has leave OF absence
until September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
TO VISIT SECRETARY LANSING.

Special Despatch to The SuN.

WASHINGTON. July 26--The Solicitor
General Of the State Department and
Mrs. John w. Davis left Washington to-
day for Henderson Harbor ~ Y. where
they will be guests Of Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Lansing. who are visiting the
latter's mother. Mrs John w. Foster.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, cousin OF
the President. who makes her home with
his family, has gone to Boston.
Senator Wadsworth has Joined Mrs
Wadsworth and their children at GEN
esee y. Y. where he will spend the
short recess of Congress.
Mrs. George Downey has returned
from New York, where she went to meet
her two sons. Capt. Fairfax Downey,
L. s. A, and Capt George F.. Downey
u. s. A, who have been in France for
the last six months. They have been
visiting Mrs. Downey's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs Fairfax s.
Landstreet. at their summer home at
Southampton. L. l.. where Capt George
r. Downey remained Capt Fairfax
Downey returned to Washington with
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Quentell OF
New York have leased the house at 1905
Twenty-frst street Northwest for sew
eral months.
Wilbur J. Carr. head OF the consular
bureau OF the state Department. left
Washington to-day for Richfeld, Conn,
where he will Join Mrs Carr and her
mother, Mrs Ezra Koon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
DIED..

ISsLEE.-At his residences. Newton. N. j.,
on Thursday. July rs. Thomas Edssli.
son of tho late Charles l. and Sarah
Edsall Inslee.
<pyerai services At the convenience of
RE family.
MecI,CRE.-on Thursday. July IS. Grace
Rowe. wife of william c. Mcclure. at
her residence. D Park avenue.
Funeral private,
NGWBURY.-At Goshen, N. Y. July 2s.
lsis. Jay Herbert Eewbury. son of
Alonzo and Marcia Tuthiii Newbury,
Funeral at his late residence. Goshen.
y. Y. Monday afternoon, July 20. at
O'clock. Interment Tuesday at
Cumberland. N. Y.
NIcoLL-on July rs. 1918. at Norwaik.
Conn. James Craig Nicoll. N. A.. Of
New York city.
Funeral services at the convenience of
the family
oUrWATER.--suddeniy at Fanwood. N.
j.. on Thursday July rs. 1913. Will
lam westcott outwatsr. husband of
Ella stratton. aged so years.
Funeral services at tho Moravian Church.
New Dorp. Staten Island. July rs. at
p. NJ. Please omit flowers.
VAN ANDEN,--on July 20, at Isiip. L. l..
william N. Van Anden, beloved hus-
band Of Alice Frost.
Notice OF funeral heresftsE
WiLcoX.-Eivira N. widow OF A. d. Will
cox Of Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin. July
20, at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
William II. Johns. BaysIde. L. /.
inierment at Lacrosse. Wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
BUSHMAN DIVORCED,
WIFE GETS $4,000
Movie Star Must Also PAY
$1,000 Year to Support
Children.
Special Despdtch 10 THE sps

BALTIMORE. July 26.-Mrs. loser line
+. Bushman received an absolute d. ,,rce
to-day from Francis y. Bushman, the
motion picture star 100000 alimouv
with interest at per cent, the custody
OK their five children, an allowance or
$4,000 year for them until they
marry. become OF age or leave her
$4,000 attorneys fees and court costs
and Bushman is required TO pay for the
education and medical care OF the chill
dren.
Judge Allen McLane ordered 10000
of tho alimony paid Immediately, So
900 within eight months. $4,000 within
fourteen months and the remainder
within twenty months. Interest Is to be
paid monthly.
The handing down of the decree fol-
lowed the filing of two suits for divorce
by Mrs. Bushman. one asking for a
partial separation and the last for an
absolute divorce. She charged cruelty
and neglect, told of being separated
many months from her husband and de-
clared that on certain day her hus-
band registered at New York road
house with a woman other than herself
as Mr.. and Mrs. Bushman.
Rushman IL allowed to select the
schools to which the children shall be
cent provided they are not remote from
the home of their mother. As each child
marres comes OF age. or leaves its
mother its share OF the $4,000 year
shall be reduced TO 800. When this
applies to all the children the sum for
their maintenance ceases.