davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
BACK FROM EUROPE, GOVERNMENT
NAN DEVELOPED BAD COUGH, COLD

highly he bought Hypo--Cod and it has
stopped his cough and built up his
strength. 1t improved his appetite,
90, and our two little, girls who also
had coughs were relieved Just as
quickly and nicely. 1t helped these
three members of my family so much
and so quickly 1 glady recommended
Hypo-Cod as a fine remedy for anyone
who needs a tonic and builder" con
tlnucd Mrs. Whelan whose husband
just recently returned from a trip
abroad with a party OF scientists on
behalf OF the Agricultural Department.
Thousands in Government depart
ments here in Washington swear by
Hypo-Cod. 1t does contain cud liver
sxtractives and being made from fresh
cod livers with the nasty fshy taste
taken out II Is pleasant to take and
agrees with the most delicate stDm-
ach. Children are fond of IT. Get .
Dottle Of Earle's HypO-Cod tonight
Bead lRs1 what others say on this Page;
bottle anywhere upon receipt OF $l.2O
Peoples Drug StorE, washington, d.
G. II Is made by the nationally known
Earle Chemical Co., wheeling, W. Va"
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
COHALAN HOLDSU
BERNSTORFF FILM

NEW YORK. March 11.-Judge Co.
halan, who has granted a temporary
restraining order against the exhibit
don OF q scene Of . movie showing
Countess Won BernStorff as an acces.
sorry to a murder plot in which her
husband figured. Is today reviewing
briefs Of counsel who are asking for
q permanent injunction.
The court yesterday granted a
three-day restraining order against
showing the film. Pauline Lewis, of
San Francisco, brought suit on be-
half of Countess Won Bernstorff.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
FOREMAN At THE zoo HAD THE
'FlUY'- NEARLY down, OUT

which Il didn't DO before. he thinks
Hfpo-Cod % . wonderful medicine and
I agree with him and can truthfully
say II has built him up and really
produced greater results than any
medicine ne has taken since we've
been married" !" continued Mrs. w. J.
Low, wife OF Foreman Lowe At the
Zoological Gardens, Washington, D.
c. Address 2126 18th Sc NJ W.
BuIIas Y0a UD Quiek.
Elderly people this time of year
should take this same tonic Whethsf
they are just getting oyer sickness of
not II ID q wonderful tonic that aoon
pUtB you hack on your feet Il braces
up the appetite. Helps the lungs,
throat. and banishes coughs and coda
FOFtifies the ByBtsm against TIE
changeable weather this time Of year.
Ask the clerk At the nearest Psoplo,D
Drug Store about the free offer With
every two bottles OF HYpo-Cod u -
the hnest. best tasting and most pleas
ant and agreeable to take tonic on the
market and being made BY the nation-
ally known Earle Chemical Co, Ia
quality 10 assured Get q bottle at the
nearest Peoples Drug Store tpnighE
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
CARRYING COLD
AROUND WITH YOU?
p. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey viii
help to relieve you.

The first dose will produce crafty,
ing results. The second will convince
yOu DT. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is un.
equaled- Soon you forget you ever
were q cold-sufferer.
The soothing, comforting effects Of
the medicine and it's effective relieV.
ing Qualities promote cold-and-couEh-
freedom as no other remedy can.
Coughs, bronchitis, asthma treat
them with DR.. Bells. Pine-Tar-Honey
and help Nature to get you back TO
normal EconOmical-a little goes q
long way. SOC, 60c, and $1.20.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
BEST MEDICINE EVER
TOOK SINCE MARRIAGE

How Earle's Hypo-Cod will build q
person up after long wasting inness,
"Flu," Pneumonia or other complica-
tiOnB q told BY Foreman W. ]. Loves
wife, whose address il given below.
MY husband had q bad cough after
the Flu and his appetite and Strength
failed to come back. He was weak,
had no energy. and mornings would
wake up after 9 restless night feeling
miserable, weak and tired. We saw
HPpo-Cod advertised. Already Il has
started relieving his cough wonder
fully and his appatite Is much better.
He feels stronger and more energetic,
too, and sleeps lots better nights and
his sleep seems to rest and refresh him
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
ISPRAINS! RUB PAINS
| ANDSWELLINGSAWAY
Don't suffer! Go about your
dUtieS-ReIief comes the
moment you apply "St.
Jacobs Liniment."

Don't stay crippled, Rub this
soothing, penetrating liniment right
: into the sprain, ache or strain, and
out comes pain, soreness, stiffness
and swelling.
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
lstrenEthens the injured muScles
nerves tendons and ligaments Sc
promptly. Il doesn't burn or diScoloI
the skin and can not cause injury
Don't suffer! Get q small trial bottle
from any drug store noW-iimber up!
Rub the misery right out A moment
after sSt. Jacobs Liniment" is ap-
Dlied you can not feel the slightes;
kaiu or soreness, and you can 20
6bout youF regular duties.
aSt. Jacobs Liniment" cohquers
nain. II has been used efRectlvelS \
Tor Gprains, strains, soreness and
9tiHnSsE FOR 60 yeaFs-six goiS
medal awards.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
COughed So Bad Couldn't Sleep.
Appetite Poor. Grew Weak.
Lacked Old-ime Energy.
WIFE GAVE HIM HYPO-
COD BUILT HIM UP

81 found Hypo-Cod so good that
after my husband had stopped his
cough and cold, / got some more
and gave II to our two little girls
who had bad coughs and Il proved just
as effective in their cases Hypo-Cod
- the best Cod Liver Oil Preparation
we have ever used and / praise Il
gladly" declared Mrs. r. F. WEelan,
500 l1th St S. w.
What II Did For Him.
my husband had a cold and cough
and coughed 80 bad he couldn't sleep.
Then his appetite went bad and he
got weak and lacked energy and was
at q loss to know what to do for him
self. HypO-COd was recommended so
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

ment and would be seen no more. In
closed also was q crisp new IS bill.
but there was no fRteful SO mark on
the diverse sIds.
The mayor wrote to Washington
about IL and now Washington hGs
sent. word that '-the possibility that
this note might be imposed on inno-
cent persons for q SO note 3ustIfes
sion Of it,
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
IF It LOOKS LIKE
CHILD HAS THE flu
u Eyes WaAar, Has Fsv4,
Cough. LOae Their Ape
titeS. Try HypO-COd
SAYS swASEHNCToNMoTKR

my two boys. aged IL and II years.
developed bad cold which ended in .
violent cough They both had It bad
They had fever and sneezed time after
time Their eyes were red and Watsry
and their noses run to beat the bad
They eoughed inesssantly and I
couldn't get either one Of them to eat
anything for they felt % badly al
over. suppose II had called . doe
tor he would have pronOuneed Il the
Flu but I didn't. I saw HypOCod
advertised and want TO say that Il
10 wonderful I know Il u al thar
they claim for Il and I think the
claims are very modest and far from
sensational" declared Mra- p. c. Grow
ley, whose address In WashinRtOa.
d. c.. 10 given below.
Cured Her Boya.
Hypo-COd worked hike maRte. va hath
Of those boYa. Il stepped the eouEh ana n
was only a few days until an symVtOns q
the cold disappeared Than THAR apps-
dta stAFted . come back ana hoaeStiy
could hardly cock enough to TN these Soy1
qp, No wonder endorse thls ns1iefnS f1F
70 fsshSE weak and soTt of sss SSssS:,.s e 81
e. .SH snss RS ( eSs sSsn Ssa. s 'fs1 & % 80
tonic g 69ild up folks Who feel
sns,. sna iS'k iiss thsyrs setting Ssek.''
ssssasf9 sssssS Dlass H t,iT. csSvl.SSr SroEi'I iSo
ant foreman AZ WashlngtOn rsFminaI.l
Parents can keep thslF ehiidFaa in
play oqtdoorB to their heaFt's contend.
Sast keep tAelr little system fortified vita
Hypo-Soe lAeSs RtntRy dsSa FhaG.B all
cut % frail, pale. thln children in q couple
weeks. III T. We prepay 20 oue-oe-
euakensrs lAree bottle genuine
EailS casnteal c.. EsoPlps q tl,9o.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
PROMISE NEW Y0RK-CHicAeo
MAIL SERVICE BY FALL

NEW YORK, March 11.-Aerial mail
service before the end Of next sum
mer between New York and Chicago
was promised BY Otto Praeger. Sec
.Ond Assistant Postmaster General,
who 10 attending the aeronautical ex-
position. He said the service would
later be extended to Minneapolis, St
Paul, and Omaha.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
DIED OF DISEASE.


SERGEANTS.
Mtoh.s HOlly, Ls VEN B0She.
Ohto, KIIlbuck. COnda Wilson CaPBenteF.
CORPORALS.
III, koH, Be1tAmtn u. Green.
n. 4, ChAteGugay, JOhn W. Hyl8nd.
MUSICIAN.
VIA, BlO0mlngtOn, Llnooh ID. Abraham.
MASTER ENGINEER.
ID. c. WARRINGTON, THOMAS ,. DO
RAE, MRS. EMMA G. DOkAN, EkEE
NORTHUMBERLAND
BADDLER.
n. T., Central square, GarOld d. TaylSr.
COOKS,
Iowa, OttumWA, Patrick B. ShuckRoW,
s. O., sWitseF, David Smith.
PRIVATES.
Ark, McHue, JOhn w. Bwks.
Conn, New Haven, danes j. Burns.
FlA., Iulu, Luther n. WalarOn.
Ga, DOnOvaa, Obie L. Davis.
Ca, Mount BNrFy, Eayland W. BeFgWan.
HI, Rock Ealls, Burt =. BroWn.
Ind, Versailles, Earl BFOnnSnbeRG.
La, HomeF, Floyd AWbFey.
n. J., H0bOken, Fernando BellapAaFUn1s
n. - New Brunswick, Chegte9 HrOkRW.
n. T., Albany, Isaac b. Brooks.
Ohio, Columbus, Augustus VeaGhn.
Tex, JosseFaud, Charlie Burdix.
Va, CFeWB, Lewis Williams.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
DIED OF DISEASE.

CAEIALNs
n. Y, WOodmere, GeoFTe Z. HendeRoOn.
LIEUTENANT.
Pa, WiIllAmspoft, John COnIin Kerr.
SERGEANT.
n. T., Brooklyn, Robert b. HUMPHREYS.
CORPORALS.
AElch., DetFoit, Frederick H. KinneeEe.
n. j., Haekensack, Amaa y. GuPnss.
n. r, ChateauGAy, NelSOn J. Lacey,
n. Y, Brooklyn, Charles II. L1aWig.
n. C., Ashevf1Ie, Richard Z. Adams.
Okla, MuldrOW, james G. LAngfOPd.
WAGOEERS.
n. j., Hawthorne, Charles A. Et0L
Tex, Beaumont, George A. HOFkan.
VIA, Milwaukee, Frank WogtleWBd
COOKS.
n, Y, New York, AnthOay Osporsle.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Camille VauthieF.
.PRIVATES.
Ala-, AbbsViIls, Clarence SOhns0n-
Idaho, Spirit Lake, Robert G. Hughes.
Ill, Rankin, william q. Auth.
III XeniA, TeFFeneS Tucker.
Ind, Indiana HaFbOF, GlyHn @. HAllR.
IoWa, PaFkeFsbuFg, HildeFt EngelbSS.
Kama, Lyons, George q. Curtdeht.
La, Canebrake, Robert Cain,
Masa., Gay Head, George L. Belain..
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
COLONEL DILLINGHAM DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11-CoL +.
A. Dillingham;, manufacturer, Of
New York and Cincinnati, whose
grandfather and uncle are said 10
have been former governors OF Yer.
mont, died at a hotel here after q
brief illness He was on the way 70
the Orient on a business and pleasure
trip.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
WEATHER JUST NOW PAR.
TICULARLY BAD SAY
AUTHORITIES.
RECOMMEND HYPO-COD AS
A SPRING TONIC.

The statements OF numerous folks
troubled with Spanish Influenza, Pneu-
monia and other contagious diseases,
have been compiled and are published
ance OF people troubled similarly.
After a bad case Of any sickness the
lungs, throat, digestion, weight and
strength show unmistakable signs OF
hard to regain their old strength and
vitality. Their nerves a. = rule make
sleep come hard at night and they do
not wake up refreshed Ike they
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
WASHINGTON
LADY HAD A
BAD COUGH
Following ''FIiu," Wife Of Supt.
Mails, Naval Post Office,
Was Weak, Rundown.
HAD DREADFUL COUGH.

'I was suffering from the after ef-
fects Of the Flu and it had left me
with a bad cough and ] was terribly
weak and rundown. l was nervous,
too. and at times felt like 1 couldn't
stand still. just couldn't keep quiet
was so nervous" declared Mrs. T. B.
Mack, wife OF the well-knOwn Super
intendent OF Mails at the Naval Post
office.
Tells what She Did.
my husband brought home a bottle
Of Hypo-Cod saying II was a good
builder and tonic and contained just
what I needed and II surely was. for
Il stopped my cough in q very short
while. after everything else l had
tried failed. It was the frst cough
ever had in my life. too, but II sure
Iy cIunE to me after the Flu and
Hypo-Cod not only stopped my cough.
but Il built me up and gave me
strength. II helped my nervous con
dition, too, and recommend II to
Others because OF the beneht 1 got
from using it," continued Mrs. Mack.
1924 Summit place, Washington, ID. c.
Read what still other users OF Hypo
Cod say about this splendid combina.
ton Of cxtractives from fresh cod
Ilvers. malt, iron, wine. Wild cherry
bark, and syrup OF hypophoHphiteS. It
Il a pleasant tasting tonic that agrees
perfectly with the most delicate stpm-
ach. Read what users say and then
get a bottle At the drug store. "We
prepay large bottle anywhere receipt
I 20 Peoples 5 drug stores, Wash
ington, y. c. Send cash. P. D. n. o.,
stamps or check.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

y. H. The Welrs, GGy Herbert Blackstone
N. j., Lakewood, Russell HePSh.
u, Y. New Y6Ek, james AmmeteI.
u. T., New ToPk, Fred J. Sehmehl.
DOugIAs.
Pa, S9namerUSt, RuNsels EmePS-
Pa, Alent09n, William V. EatSineoR.
Pa, Ford City, Frank BFOWWiGG.
8. d, VO1gA,' Carl BanneTt.
Tenn., MeLGr0y, Aagw ChambeIB.
Tenn, BinghamtOn, LuceiOus Z. MttchsI
Tsx., Yorktown, while Smith.
w. Va, Chester, Jesse BUrge.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRTVATEG

KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIYATES.
KY, WiekIlffe, TherI DOwdy.
Mont, SeObey, Bert ~. JOhnsOn.
Pa, Philadelphia, John Male0BCrUSh.
Pa, ADdAloGfa, Frank A. Msrt4a.
Pa, CFoight0n, Prank MleEki
Team, Sylvia, Hugh 8. james.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
SERGEANT.
Ind, PendletOn, Ward /, GOul.
CORPORAL
n. Y, lockwood, Francis AekIey.
PRIVATES.
ID. c.. WASHINGTON, FRANK GORDON
MRS. HARRIET GORDON, 216o NEW.
P0RT PLACE NORTHWEST.
Ohio, Cleveland, Nike KafrOn.
w. Va, MRrytOWn, Samuel Floyd Blsnkoa-
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
Total Casualties Announced Now 273, AIS;
103 Dead, 1876 Wounded In Today's Lists.

-Four casualty issued today which contained pa
bringing total for the 2660 The total for both
army and marine corps far announced is 273476
The lists issued today contained the Of 13 killed
action q died Of wounds died from accident other So died
Of disease severely degree undetermined
5s wounded slightly missing il action.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
H1ler'S Aut38eptie Oh. Known -
Snake Oil
WM Positively Relieve Paln IN . Few
Minutes.

Don't sufBeF from the tortures Of rhsu-
matim when 70 is easy 70 be relieved aud
eu3oy life IN the old way. Killers Anti
septic OIL Commonly known as Snake OLD
pSnetrates into the aching jointR and
bokG8 almost instantly. drives away the
pain and HmberB you mp In q wonderful
manner.
There q nothing better than Snake OIL
fer pains Of al kinds; lumbago neuragia
Uore throat, pains In the chest and sides
cuts, burns, bruises, coFn8 buufons, chill
bla1na; in fact, pains Of eVery description
TAXI q bottle home to6ay-it'G q nae thing
20 have IN the house. In three GEea 80,
a. not SsGS6ed For sSie by Peopis,S
Drug Stores, 9TH and K NV, 7th and 3
nv, 18th and NV, 7th and II NV, sth
and n ne. and leading druggtstA
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
WAS So HOARSE
UNABLE TO TALK
CouIdn't Talk Above a Whisper.
CouEhed So Bad Couldn't
Sleep or Rest Night
or Day.

81 was in an awful fx and guess
had the Fld.' I certainly was in bad
shape. l felt miserable anyway and
could get no relief. l was so hoarsc ]
couldn't talk above a whisper. AT
times my voice was completely gone
and / could get no rest night or day
for coughing. I cOughed and coughed
and coughed and | seldom ate any
thing. / just languished away and
got so weak l couldn't get around
the house even," declared still another
OF the thousands in Washington who
praise Hypo-COd to the sky.
Feeling Just Grand Now.
Il read about HypO-Cod and the
frst bottle did me worlds OF good
The cold and soreness on my chest
jisappeared and I began to get strong
again. The cough left me entirely
the second bottle and l began TO have
an awful craving for food. Have now
taken four bottles and honestly be
Ueve I owe my life to Earle's HypO-
God I now feel good a. / ever did in
nv life and give all the credit to
HypoICod. It has been a blessing to
me and 1 recommend IL for coughs,
colds and for everybody who Is run
down and debilitated," continued Mrs.
]. A. Beasley, O4l Florida Ave, Wash
Ington, D. c.
II your chest or lungs are sore. II
you have q chronic cough due to sick
nesa. pneumonia, Flu or smoking get
a bottle Of Hypo-Cod and quit EpittinE
and coughing for good. Read what
othsrs say about Hypo-Cod on this
page then get a bottle tonight at the
nearest Peoples Drug S'""1.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
DIED FROM WOUNDS.

y: Js SkiIlmA9, samuel y. D1fgeld-
w. Va Big Ishse, Wayne G. Adams.
kana7 kRnsas Cttys H0bert An4eFs01
PRIVATES,
OO0l., New Milford, GrogogY Petersen.
Me-, MO1ticelIo, BeryI L. ProssSF.
Mtnn-, Sheylin. Raymond n, G0rdOl.
Mont, Hall Augu4 II. BehultR.
No., Campbell, OlTie Arr.
Ne, Fagus, Harry g. Myraat.
NeeE., Red Cloud, JOhn Il. ThrOcmOFtOn.
". y, Utica, Joseph J. AlSheimeF.
n. 4, New YOk, Walter II, IAWPunea.
Pa CleaFfkald, John AFmStrOne.
Pa, Philn6elBRla, JOsep6 Oeh1ito.
s. C., GFeenvile, ClaRoRee u. Freeman.
W. Va Montsone.y, osie - AFthm.
Wa, A1lWaQkee, Michael 1ablch.
Wis.,, Kaaosha, Joseph SsafFAaskL
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
PEOPLE WHOHAD FLU AND pneumonia
Tell Below How They OVGTCamG
After Effects Of the Plague

Thousands Once Past Danger Neglect Themselves Up Cough
ing Spe Colds Bronchial Catarrhal Troubles Lser. Thousands
! Coughing in Theatres Show Danger Many Go To Work.
! Expose Themselves Too Soon
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.

PRIVATH.
Ca, MiIlen, Frank Burke.
III, Chicago, Sam s. L1tahifE.
KBnB-, Kansas City, Se8Se Alexander.
KY, Ned, jarrett GFigBby.
hy.l Le11ngton, Efed ~. BlakeGuRR.
n. z. C0Fena, ErAnk H Casper.
Pa, Philadelphia, Forrest w. SaalfFamk.
w. Va CabeL, HeRbert Neas1A.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATBS.
AanS-1 WegtmOfe, JOhn w. LeRiek.
Mass, Forge Village, Tony PaleFmO.
MEnn-, Houston, Prank n. sheldon
=: d. Serpey City, willard Ball, iF.
Oh1o, SeSlEsgas LaWFehee q ScbW0Rm-
Va Holland, Thomas G. Hamilton
W. Va, Blair, WiIlls =. Saith.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

Wife Says Cough Was Bad.
Had No Appetite, Was Weak,
Had No Energy; Could
Not Sleep Nights.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

Disease Resistance At Low Ebb Mighty Apt To Contract
All Sorts Of Tnouble.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

DANGER OF RECURRENCE OF TROUBLES STILL WORSE
WHILE IN WEAKENED CONDITION FOLLOWING ILLNESS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-08
LECTURE FRIDAY EVENING

Under the auspices of the Marion
County Board of Trade, Mr.. r. H.
Kennedy will deliver a lecture at the
courthouse next Friday evening to the
business men of Marion county. The
subject will be "The Troubles of a
Merchant and How to Stop Them" A
number of moving pictures and ster-
eopticon views will be shown during
the lecture. Mr.. Kennedy has deliv-
cred his business mans lecture to
boards of trade and other trade bodies
all over the country and the press
wherever he has appeared speak most
highly of him.
The lecture will begin at o'clock
and there will be no admission charge.
Every business man, clerks and others
in any way connected with the busi-
ness houses of Marion county of
whatever nature are cordially invited
and urged to be present. The ad-
vance man especially invites the Ia
dies to come out to hear this noted
lecturer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-08
DoN'T KNOW WHAT ELSE TO DO
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit OF Florida, in and
for Marion County, in Chancery.
James Weille, Complainant, VS.. III. j.
Jennings and his wife, M. B. Jen-
nings, Defendants-Order for
Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendants
herein named, to-wit: III. J. Jennings
and his wife, M. B. Jennings, be and
they are hereby required to appear to
the bill of complaint filed in this cause
on or before
Monday, the 10th day of March, 1919
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks IN the
Ocala Evening Star. newspaper
published in said county and state.
This 10th day of January, 1919.
(Seal p. II. Nugent,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County,
Florida By Ruth Erwin, ID. c.
L. W. Duval,
Complainant's Solicitor. 1-11-sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-08
READJUS1MENT PROBLEMS =
SERIOUS TO MOTOR WORLD
By 7. J. Toper. DirectOr Sale. Max

By T. ]. Toner, Director Sales, Max
we'll Chalmers Motor Companies.
When hostilities ceased in Europe
last November the automobile indus
try of America found itself standing
in something of daze at the station
platform, so to speak, suitcase = in
hand-just back from a long trip
away from home
No industry back of Uncle Sam
gave more than the automobile indus
try, and our industry gave doubly,
since it gave quickly and effectively.
What the aggregate production Of
the motor car factories amounted TO
in turning the tide Of victory is pref
ty well known. The average man in
the street probably lost sight of one
factor which has been Of transcendent
Importance during the last ten weeks.
/ mean this:
In those weeks from the middle of
November TO the present day the au-
tomobile industry has faced and con-
quered a task as huge. in many Of
its aspects, as was our work of
crowding the fighting fronts with the
instruments that brought success to
our armies. That is. we have made
ready for peace-time production and
have switched our plants from war
work to a schedule Of regular produc-
tion.
/ question right now If there is an
other predominant industry in the
country that has grasped the task of
- - -
within itself and accomplished it as
our industry has.
We had some time to prepare our
selves for war production, but for this
second task we had none. What the
job amounted to can best be grasped
by citing the fact that right now this
country is short from 500, 900 TO 750,-
900 autOmobiles-cars which would
have been made and readily taken by
American buyers had war not inter
rupted everything
With peace arriving just at the be-
ginning of winter it was possible for
the factories to keep up with dealer
demands during the succeeding two
months after the armistice. although
we know that a great demand for
motor ears was just under the sur
face Of general onditions-ready to,
burst into action when the public has
had a few weeks in which to recover
its poise.
The great demand now is on. From
an almost certain knowledge of what
lies ahead Of as in the next few
months and during the next few.
years predict the Detroit show this
week will see the greatest degree of
interest that these events has ever
known
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-08
OCALA SCHOOL CHILDREN
HEAR FROM THEIR ORPHAN

The children of the primary school
have received the following letter
from the little French orphan whom
they are supporting:
Cremolat, Jan. End, 1919.
Miss Nellie Stevens,
For the Primary School:
am the little war orphan in whom
you have indeed wished to interest
yourselves. thank you with all my
heart for your thoughtful generosity.
My name is George Combe. l am
ten years old. am going to school
and I apply myself with my best eff
fcrt in order to become a good pupil.
/ have also two little sisters.
Aguste Combe, eight years, and
Marie Combe, seven years, who have,
like me. an American in America who
lives in Jacksonville. In several days
| am going to send my photograph.
My mama, my little sisters and I
thank you very much, dear unknown,
for your generosity. While awaiting
to make your acquaintance receive,
dear miss, all my friendship and my
best kisses. George Combe.