davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
COMMISSION IN PALESTINE.
Reforms Being Effected by Ussisch-
kin, Weitzman and the Other
Member of the New Commits
sion Meeting with Approval
of the Jewish Population

By Louis Fischer, Our Staff Cores
pondent in Palestine.
Engineer Ussischkin, on his arrival
early this week, announced officially
what was expected and rumored un-
officially for some time past; that the
Zionist Commission was to be re-
formed and the work in Palestine re-
organized. According to his state
ment the new personnel of the Com
mission is as follows: DR.. Weitzman,
Chairman; Engineer Ussischkin, Vice
Chairman; DR.. Arthur Ruppin, DR..
Elder, Mr. Robert Sold, Mr.. Berthold
Feivel, three representatives of the
local Jewish Settlement, represen-
tativ of the Poale-Zion, and a repre-
sentative of the Mizrachi; eleven in
all.
The news has been greeted here
with much favorable comment. With
out going deeply into the subject there
is the obvious change for the better in
that these men will constitute a per-
manent body, in place of the present
ever changing group. Leaders are
wont to arrive, assume the reins, and
drop them after several months. The
new personnel will be stable. Its men,
bers have not all arrived yet-some
of them have not even been chosen
but it is gathered that within
few months the reorganized machinery
will be set in motion, and then as far
as conditions warrant, the government
whatever it's nature, will at least be
settled one. DR.. Weitzman is the
exception. He is expected to arrive
in Palestine tomorrow. But his stay
will be short, probably only to effect
the formation of the Commission, to
give it direction, to meet the military
authorities and local Jewish leaders.
Ussischkin will then take his place
as chairman. 1t is idle to prophesy,
yet this, one feels, is certain. Ussisch-
kin's presence will make the Commits
sion Hebrew one. Until now it was
English. If this is interpreted to
mean English in spirit, the mistake
will be a beneficial one. To say the
least, the language of the Commits
sion was English. Its secretaries were
imported, apparently those days are
gone. With the centre Hebraic, the
circle will of necessity become more
Hebraic than it is today. Also that
which is outside the circumference,
viz, the British officials. In Egypt
they learn Arabic.
It is known that the Commissions
work will include that Of the Pales-
tine office, or Midrash and of the Ma
tional Fund directory. In other words
these latter two will cease to exist,
The Midrash encroached upon the field
of the Commission, and vice versa, as
did the Federation Of American Zion
lists, and the American Provisional
Committee. Now this will not be, but
whether the organization will be ideal
from different points of view is anoth-
err matter. Local public opinion has a
bone to pick with the representa-
ton" Naturally all agree that Pales-
tinian Jewry must be represented
But it is not clear that other coun-
tries need be. For instance, Mr.. Sold
served here on the Commission for
several months. His abilities are great
and though his experience in Zionist
work and in Palestine is Of recent his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
Sooner Gridsters to
Meet KingfisIrer on
Norman Field Today

y c3a 20 The word
$OWMAN. oct 3 A disastrous
evenings srrimmarc resulted in a
hospital list Of at least three play
crs and it is now doubtful II one
or two more VIII hr ahlo 60 ggt
into the game here Saturday with
knrf'shrr college
Lawrence Haskell and Ross
Johnston. leading candidates for
end. both were injured in itckllnE
HaskClIs neck was badly bruised,
while Iohnsfuu's shoulder was
thrown ont OF place They Will not
play saturday bur n is hoped They
viii hc ready fUr action when the
Socncrs meet Kendall here OUta-
hcr ~.
Maurice Bass substitute quar-.
tor ALSO suffered dlslouttrd
shoulder His injury vas worse
than that ~ Johnston ana hn
probably Will o., uu' M the game
A month ur more llovCtur with
Hardy and Smith 100 trim. D.. viii
uo little missed
Tho opening lineup against
kurflshor saturday probably vii
hr MNron TYLER. left end. Paul
Johnston 'cU tackle. EnN Smu'',
1ru guard ugw0|. center. '.tp
tain b,t.nu. rEh, guard, claude
TYLER right jtrkl" Howard
Marsh. rlrn' ,nI Russell HARDY.
quarter. Harry UN lrr hal'
Hush Mrp'ruo't right htif. Roy
Svt'rk. iu',hl,k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
ON THE GRIDIRON

STIIJMATER Oka. oct. -
Chandler here todhy. - to o. A
4U.yard run and touchdown hy whit
tcnherg. after intrrccpung "A FOR
ward pass. featured.
cArpt,IpA nLI, oct 4 Jonlts
,,,rr s,tn,I d,f,,t.i thc Eurhc, In
Features were the playing Of y.
Strppc. CupraIp Muller and Hcill for
Jrrkg
Co.,
III urNo 1ll, oct BY n
,at -, rLrb,,n, C,iy birh
49, ,,r,l,,.,s ,,nn , well played
,...,,,,, a''a, ,,nr' tr Reno which marked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
Important Decisions
of the Supreme Court

Special 90 The World
OKLAHOMA cry. oct 3 Re-
fore the state supreme court could
pass upon the matter the martial
differences Of quincy v Wuulu.
ham and his wife we're settled by
themselves and ON appeal 20 i"F
COURT. Involving ihc jurisdiction -
N M chase, county judge ~ Woods
county. WITS dismissed yesterday.
The Itl, OF the ease was quincy y.
WIunlUgham vs. l. VI Chase.
county Judge Of Woods county Tho
supreme court .n I's order ~ dla-
missal SAYS ON NuEust H. 1919, a
petition for writ of prohibition
was f.od i'm This court hv quincy
V Wiu.tuEh1m wherein hc alleged
that his wife had Instituted suit. for
divorce and made application for a
restraining order and appointment o'
q receiver 10 take charr, ~ their
mercantile business and also claimed
that the county Judge had no lur.a.
dic'ion ON September g motion Pro-
dlsm I-s was fled .r which 80 was
set ont thl' uih difference between
the Wirninrhams had been srrU.t
and This appeal Wi, therefore No
dismissed
other decisions included.
Fred S. j. H. and Paul clinton
and 'ho Sapu'pa Refining company
We Ambrose and Alice Miller. Creek
county affirmed In the syllabus ine
court sc's out: In an action to cJr-
col deed the evidence is held In
show as claimed hy the pllu4g.
hat me confidential relation ~
physician and patient existed h.-
tween the parties. that the valu, ~
the property conveyed hy the decd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

'''' ~ ''
.u
The fnus rohrrd with Ihnrhl''
when Joe Jnokaon ih' S'N r''tE''
swung hlmADf or his i"ci trying I"
hit tho frNi ban pllohrl ln ih' 7N'''
Fisher threw tho hex. one ~ J"r.7
heud ana they 'law"d tr'''N ar rA'h
other Jackson ru1,N dropped
Texas lcagurr iu ''tt n"Id Wh'n ne
triCj to steal kout rluFhl lho lhi"M
I'm the crook ~ his cIho" ana i'u
over the runner hut .mpir" lls.'I
ruled JlckSon out
Uoush. the sensational outficldcr
portunity 10 rhrill tho crowd WIN
marvellous catches today. luIN ono
bail was caught in the 'lncWuhn
uutfrld, The puinui going in N''''.
Mai Gcn Leonard Wood, COM
mandcr of the central department ~
the army. ana members ol hi7 S'Ait
occupied h box ne nH W., N""'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
Open Play Predominates in
Overwhelming Victory of
Red and White.
SEVERAL INDIVIDUAL STARS

ny LARRY DALEY

ING bit.4hHI l'''''A a.. i'+
stages of The gam, 'rpiS, hhyh school
,,-,.i...-.. ...,,,,.t ,,. ,.r. ,..,r,,u
h'''' '"'
"''H"" WIN Ih "F'I"h'H"'hh N''
tory oEcr rlwhusAa high school yes
'crdts afternoon tf Lrr field 81 TO
u. 10 was the most drc.Hyr victory
ever registered against the Paw
lua.4 eleven and one uf The largest
,JoU-s ever made Nyn standard high
school of pk.-Huu. against another
s,nuEsr.r o,ossu.
TWENTY. rNr men v,r. used hN
Corrh rr,uusmau ~ Fr1 and all
were rtt,r..p fu running up the
r.ar, pu,u nu'hail with unusual
.upur.s with the forward pass and
fHsl wide and runs were used rA-
trusNrIy by the Tulsa offensive. but
few line rIung.s lclng attempted de
spite Tu.sis weight advantage OF
ahuu' 10 pounds Hropuomuu has
drilled the lorl. scholastic splon-
didN ip the aerial rlmu and even
the teams mos, enthusiastic admir-
.ors were nrprsol nf me splendid
passing play of the rod ana white
machine -s pa,.us wrrr completed
hy Tulsa iu nine attempts for a total
.of l1r Yards
rickIuE nu Individual star iu YES
'erdaN's game 4. Ike irving ip say.
"Vho won the war" However Tor
hr,IInri and consistent work. Poe
r,ts tho noru.s Tmr and again
the Ttulr halfNurR skirf,l the ends
for Tong Gains or PLUNGED the line
for needed rariarc Ecos, and Nor
ran were also consistent ground
g,in,rs while hughes Cu-Nard run
,hrn,gb , hrrN,u field for "A touch
down was the feature play of The
I,, UruIrIrR.s rrncraI4hlp and
nassinr wcr, noteworthy ~ the
.tn.mrr. EJpWufcla and stout were
tho v,het o,crresl.r and effective on
the J.frr.e
first Dunrtcr.
r,pnus,I won I'm, toss and chose
IN d,n.na tho south rlaI Roop
Kicked 40 wards rawhuska fum-
bIcd ChadwoU rccal erred and raced
over frr first touchdown. Chadwcll
Lg.l.l y.,r 10. licked 40 Tulsa
n,l1 ficrsr,II.s r,trtcI Poe nm
rcrccpfed pass Kecao. 10 Poe 10.
mo-, u..r, ar and over ON pass
5ro,, rrc,irIrr.s rhadwrn kicked
-,.,T r.,,b.sl,, ,rked 40 Moran
A A,,r,r.l "a rursa. made inst downs
TIL, r,,.rig,l fi,r roIufg twice.
p,ss fIr.1 Tirs, hcld rawhusku
na,t p,,.J,st, ,,,,ri lf,rkrl Reese
"a L,,rr,, D., E.,s. plunged over.
rhadwor rtIlci goal rIaadrioks re
,IrncI r|r r,yhps,,,,s qo-,arI Kick to
49,, t.,.f.,tf rf,ra POO dndr,J 40
,.,,l .,I orrr through a broken
,,,tI G,,Jo,u f,llci goal Paw
,,,si., pirlot u.ndrlrI.s plesed 30
o., ,,r,gr score 90 no 0
second Ounrtrr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

~ ~ i'HallA
CINfINNNTI Rain out. BHhCrs
tp Gtudll Tho naui was sIo"
Erouudrr aud was easily handled
pauhrr' f.,l o4t 100 re'sch Gruh
strurk out tie missed lhr last strike
which WIS low one over the out.
side yorurr so runs. no hits no
crruIs
WHITE spN Llchall sent y
lIuo drive lu Scale TN" latter C1uc
m flHI aud got 10 az his Hhoc'"pa.
turulug a tpWrrsault. hut huIdHr IA"
ball g. collins out Fisher 'u pau
bert I' was an utHy EruNnd"r
Weaver rrut hIgh lob 10 pauhort
40 runs. no hits no errors
Sr,-rnd Inning.
CINCINNATI Roush hit the tirs'
bail pitched io E-ncrg who 'hr"w
him ont u' fir-i Duncan suElod 90
rlght ccutor II was on the Texas
league ordcr kopf drove 20 Nls-
berg who threw him out At FIRST
Eishrrg messed lhc ball around uu-
iil g. was too late 10 get Duncan a.
second Ncalc out " Collins to
Gaudil so runs. one hit no orrors.
WHITE SpN Jackson opened the
second inning fur Chicago with
clean sluElc to lpft Fe'sch laid
down o sacrifice which tivhrr threw
into crutrr field on pu cffor' go
catch Jackson the lpitcr landing
ON third and Foisrh second GBniil
singled into rirht scoring jackson
Inud Fcl~rh and ullur SECOND ON
the throw 90 the plate Nisherg
walked GpndU Vnt ont when
Flshrr threw Srhp.ks tap ln Groh
llWbcrg reached second and SChnlt
/ FIRST EtrNlru threw fn troh.
| thinking l'lshcrg WIS going in steal
hui ltiahcrE hurried back ,u second
safely RishorE was forced when
! Fisher took kprr.a easy tap and
! throw Geo Groh. Scn,'F going 'D
second aul Kerr 20 first Groh
spaarrd l.rbuIIs drlyr and threw
/ him uul at fr.t Two runs two
hys. ono error.
4 Thrd inning
CINCtNNNTt Kerr seemed Co be
putting rnom over the plato hut they
wore low Weaver Tof Harden. "a
/ Unund,r ana hlH 'hc ban iu CANDLE
. npu1s with lurl,rn oo,rrnI iumps
away Fisher singled q Was a
short hlt toward ihlrI that krrr
/ got FOO nut foil down iu ut'ompNnr
, .n rn1 Kerr almost caught Fisher
/ oU rrU moment later Ram
Fhoisr' an easy flN 'o l,"HrrS D.
/ collins grabbed UHuhrr'.s bnuud,r
and 'aa.ur fa NI.h,rr forced
/ Fisher $50 RUNS ono nr. rn orr.ra
/ WHITE Hn\ r CuHna IruN. u
Dot ono fo lore rrI mr r. single.
knpf wuHc U.gn IrHp into .hu ain
yud No Touched NH lnE.'F going ty
.ut ha could r.r rras. r TNr hl'
Hul run rln. vnH worked perfect
.N Weaver ru .ur on easy 'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

Kendall college mr'Is what should
hc it's first hard test a' NcNu,ty
park this afternoon, playing ih"
speedy East Ccnru, uurmu eleven
OF Ada. with several mon crippled
and their ability to enter ttioY *
game doubtful AN is not serene IN
the camp Of the local college and de
spite tho dope factor. in favor of
Kendall. a hard game is expected
This is the final test Tor the Ken
dan gridstcrs before playing the
University OF Oklahoma eleven AZ
Norman next saturday ana AN men
who are expected Co Doe used .u tho
game with m, Sooucrs viii get into
the lineup today
Robbins guard. who suffered an
injury to his collar bone and Hop
ping back. uu' NJ the Hnpuzt game
because OF q twisted ankle. win both
probably ho iu tor time today
other likely Kendall PLAYERS In This
afternoons gam" uro Williams end.
and witty. center. Miller. hlifhaok.
kcck. mlIhuok. and possibly others.
Todays game starts 80 3 30
o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

ntr~ ~,I> u urtio,nu N, Russian calf madr hy
Uuarri \ T1rhnrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

LONDON. MAY - In many dis-
fricts and particularly in Yorkshire
whore he dcarth of houses ~ acute
the practice or paying Key money
Is growing SO keen are prospective
tenants to- get inio q housc directly
40 iR vacant thi' "a muyh as $50 IN
500 is offered 20 tho ocCupier for
the KEY. this transaction gcucrnll,
carrying with - tho understanding
ma, the landlord wifi accept the suc-
COrdiug tenant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
NENERATION SERVICE.
TO SACRED RELICS
,mcrtcnn ~"lhhors Ilkr rart ga Iini,
Nc'k 'l'hrUtipu IA ,uuu,
\utrc bhnr ,Cr,nsIrnI 2
BELGIAN CARDINAL SPEAKS
Wonderful Dtspin, ~ ln-turir urm.
"nhls bp'n"d I" Inspection
OF Ncncrnuu. Thousands

PARIS trs. .u. ,...
seven .no4s,rI k.,,,...
attended, ir, .,,...,. t.. .
,.IrIr,iion n ,.,... r.,,,.. ....,I,.,.
'oda, D.. .rt.r.,t.nu.,r ,,,. .i.,..,,. ~
Gumnhu.. .,uI .tnfu,a ..,. .,.,...... ....,..
.vr iu IN, .,,r,,,., ~, ,r,
'... ,rop.n. ,yI,g,. ...,..,
of f,aI.,r.. and "a. ...,s s.......,
Tho. .,u.. t..,. ...... t..
American ,.r,.ii,..,.,..
F.rau,r. and amman. .r,.. ....r..
D,fto.I, ana nan ,,.,..I. ...t...
u..vl,r. .u,,r ~ ,,,....... r...
ont rtfb,I,.. ,f ...,.. .....
American ....l,,..
Ione brfor. o.,.,. ,l,r n.,
s.N,i." ,g ,,,,,..,,....
Dame wa .rn,drJ =, 49,, ,...'
NpnF had their n,r rruup., of ,p..
rcuopnCd sanctuary. Uhu.c s,..
arches ana stately carved column.
hatc Witnessed the h.atpr - rn,.
~ rrr'Irir.
impressive tcrcmoninIS
Irrnlh rrnpIs rr,,... v ,.,.,
mo.rnIup .innd +, ,r, .y.,
,uIpr4 ~ our ,nuni. .,r,,I.I
fucrn fipu ~ IA, ,Ii,. p,,,,rrt....,
the alter vh,r, J,r az ...,.
lofor,d lpbi fr.,, ,..,..,.,.,..i
window fcu ..,,,, MON
The u|.ryrrr. o,,. ...,,..., b..
me ,holy Of 80 Grr,,Is. ana tn, .,.
mon Una. dr'prrod h, Am. i.D,,,
,hryuIlr. ~ tnr Ice.o,, ar ,,,,,
Amen a, thr rG,sr ~ tn, .r,,..,.,,
was r,hoing throughout TN. ,r,,,.t
when the Cardinal Annette ~. .,,,u
standing u his rhrou, Niu f,,.
puimn'oI no extended t,.rtI,. o..
'hr assembled American ,,IIIs,.
whom hr ,hnfaptrri1sd. 4 IA,
spviors . ~ demu,ra,, for tnri.
pare IN the nnaI. victor, nf the. .prllr.
against ihc dominaiiGh ~ pru,.fan
ivm ~ Europ~ Afr, this rrerrlpr
cardinal Annette b,rt0U,d b.. II,e.
ing
Historic Collection
Wrh Tho r,,,,..,..,, .,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-21
FORMS WILL BE IN
BY FEBRUARY FIRST

Jacksonville, Jan. 21.-The latest
information received by Collector of
Internal Revenue James M. Cathcart
from Commissioner Daniel C. Roper
is to the effect that forms for report
ing income taxes of less than $4,000
are expected to be in the hands of
collectors for distribution among the
taxpayers not later than February /.
'tIt may be definitely stated" advised
the commissioner, "that taxes for the
calendar year 1913 will be collected
under the provisions of the pending
bill as finally enacted, and not under
the provisions of the act of October
8, 1917"
Commissioner Roper stated that
the conferees on the revenue bill have
made sufficient progress to warrant
the bureau in proceeding at once to
print and distribute forms for the
collection of the income tax of 1918.
In order to facilitate the work of the
bureau the conferees are disposing as
rapidly as possible of those provis-
ions of the bill directly affecting the
form for reporting incomes of less
than $4,000. Preparation of the other
forms is proceeding concurrently with
the work. of the conferees, and ii will
be possible, it was stated, to have
them ready shortly after the enact
nlent of the law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-21
AMERICA WANTS IT
MADE EASIER
BLOCKADE WHICH AT PRESENT
GIVES ALLIES A STRANGLE
HOLD ON THE BOCHE

Paris, Jan. 21.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Owing to the pressure or
more important problems before the
peace delegates. the various economic
delegations are studying each for it
self, the, blockade and kindred trou-
bles. Joint discussions are probable
soon. The American viewpoint con-
templates allowing the shipment of
food stuffs, lubricants and other ma
terial into enemy countries, which
would permit the restoration of -four
mills, distribution systems and other
agencies involved in the preparation
of food.
The blockade would otherwise be
rigidly enforced because it is a
weapon through which the Allies can
force the enemy to accept the peace
terms Some American economic ex,
perts advocate permitting Austria,
Hungary and possibly Germany, to
import raw materials, but not enough
to permit the INTO resume internation-
al commerce, while Entente countries
are still handicapped by devastation
in the chief industrial regions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-21
UNITED STATES COURT

Sentences were passed in United
States court yesterday afternoon on
the following cases, each charged
with illicit distilling:
Rentz Guy, Charles Landon, Tom
Seaman, Henry Goodman, Dick Jones,
John Jones, Jim Washington and
Limos Williams. They were each SEN
fenced to pay fine of 500 and serve
thirty days in the Marion county jail.
Joe Brooks was found guilty of IL
licit distilling by the jury, but SEN
tence has not been passed.
In the case of the United States vs..
G. w. oliver, charged with espionage,
the court instructed the jury to find
a verdict of not guilty.
J. A. Beaumont, charged with es-
pionage, pied not guilty.
J. w. Murray, charged with espion.
age, was found guilty by the jury on
one count. Sentence not passed.
The case of J. w. Murrah for IL
licit distilling is now being heard BY
jury, and will likely consume the
entire afternoon. Mr.. r. B. Bullock
il representing the defendant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-21
A RELIABLE COUNTY

Mrs. William Hooker has received
the following from Mr.. Marcus Fagg:
Jacksonville, Jan. Is, 1918.
Mrs. William Hooker, Ocala. Fla:
Dear Mrs. Hooker: i know you will
be interested to learn that the cam
paign returns from your county, in
cluding money received up to the 18th
of this month, were $1715.57 in bonds,
stamps and cash, and $565 in sub
scriptions, making total of $2280.57.
We have gone over the $63, 1000
mark now, and the indications are
that when all the returns are in from
every county, which we expect will
be within the next two or three days,
that the total amount received Ill
cash, bonds, stamps and subscrip-
tions will be lin the neighborhood of
$4,000.
We are looking forward to the
greatest year of service that our So
ciety has ever rendered to the home
less and needy chi dren of this state
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-21
aHEARTs OF THE WORLD"
Greatest Moving Picture Ever Filmed
at the Temple Next Week

Greatest Moving Picture Ever Filmed
at the Temple Next Week
Hearts of the World" the supreme
triumph of ID. w. Griffith, to be pre-
sented at the Temple Jan. 80 and 81
and Feb. /, inaugurates new era In
the realm of the screen drama. Here,
with the great war as a background,
Mr.. Griffith has filmed simple little
love story, old as the ages yet ever
new. Hearts of the World" has
proven the latest sensation in the
screen world. Mr.. Griffith realized
that the public which became enthus-
iastic over "The Birth of Nation
and Intolerance" would expect
something big from him in this latest
picture, and therefore instead of try
ing to out-do himself in staging gi-
gantic battle scenes, he used the
great war only as a background fo1
the filming of simple and attractive
story of tremendous human interest.
Hearts of the World" shows the
happy, peaceful life of the people of a
small village before the grim horror
war reared its ugly head over the
horizon. The causes that led up tc
the war are shown; the meeting OF
the English parliament on the event.
full night when the vote was cast fol
war; the session of the French senate
voting upon the declaration of war
the session of the cabinet awaiting
the fatal hour when the ultimatum tt
Germany would expire. These scene:
come as a prelude; then the great
drama begins when the German
hordes enter France.
In taking the battle pictures fol
Hearts of the World" Mr.. Griffith
had the assistance and cooperation
of the British war office. 1t is the
opinion of all who have seen "Heart:
of the World" that Mr.. Griffith ha:
outdone his own best achievement:
and has established a new artistic re
cord which it will take years anC
years for someone else to equal, if In
deed such a thing is possible
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-21
THE LATE DIR, w. III. DODGE

The citizens of Ocala, without ref
erence to church affiliation, will
grieve to learn of the death of DR.. w.
Fl. Dodge, former pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, at
the home of his son-in-law, Professor
J. II. Workman, in Miami, at 2 p. m.
yesterday. As is well known DR..
Dodge has been in declining health
for more than a year. A visit to the
Mayo sanitarium at Rochester, Mimi,
did not bring him relief. He steadily
declined until the end came. DR..
Dodge was born in Barnesville. Ca,
lege IN. c. with the dgree of A. B.
in 1871. This institution conferred
or him the degree of D. d. in 1889:
His theological training was taken at
the Columbia Is. c. Theological
Seminary from which he was grad
! uated in 1874. He was licensed by
the Presbytery of Macon May 10,
1873, and ordained by the Presbytery
of Florida Nov. s. 1874. He became
pastor of the Newman street Presby-
terian church, Jacksonville, Fla, Jan.
3, 1875. This church he served until
abons 1900. A union of this church
with another Presbyterian church of
the city resulted in the First Presby-
terian church which DR.. Dodge con-
tinued to serve for about year long
er. During the year 1901 he became
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Richmond, KY, which he
served until 1905. After this he was
for awhile the stated supply of the
church at cambridge, Ca, removing
from that place to the First Presby-
terian church of this city, which he
served until 1916. During that year
he became pastor of the East Jack
sonville Presbyterian church, Jack
sonville, which relation he sustained
until his death. DR.. Dodge was a. man
of great influence in the Synod of
Florida, within whose bounds most of
his ministerial life was spent, and in
the wider affairs of the church. He
was strong gospel preacher, an un-
firing pastor, wise presbyter, and an
unfaltering friend. The church and
the state has. lost a most valuable
minister and citizen. The local church
has ever held him in the highest
esteem and affection and welcomed
him with enthusiasm whenever he re-
turned to the city. The last visit here
of DR.. Dodge was to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Alice Campbell.