davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09
!. 8e6enfIt@es 3ei6en.

x SO ~ ~
@r5t: .@ar Sbr Wtann geltern
abeno i9on redt i6mad?"
8duerin: rArg idppad, Serr
Ooftor, fallnl, oaB or 10 'raus's
brodt bat: "9llte, fol mer a WfaB
8ierl"
@ie Sauptiaae. Grou
g.: Stun, mie bat Sbncn Die Nus
IiGt auf Dem 9iigi ~geiaaen9'
Srau g.: r@uslid)t2 = a9, ou
meme @ite, oa5u botten mir Dor
lauter Observation-Disclosures gar
feline 3eitl"
GaIfaes 2teo. @atte
(iiber9liidlid beim @mpiange Der
@ohridt, oaB er BON leiner 3antbippe
geI@ieocn wor0en ilD: limo 90
beiBt es nun i'm SolfslieOe: rShei-
Den tut peb!"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09
Sinrcidjenb Oerfeben.

Settler: @G, lieber Serr, ee-
ben sic mir bod fir meme icdS
bungernoen &inoer einen @roiden
Serr: Sir ied)s &in0er einell
@roi6en 1T ia iebr biuig, aber iA
taufe i'm augenblid feline, ih babe
IeIber Iieben.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09

ausre0e. Game: rGas Sc
Bib, nelAes sic mir ongcfertigt ba-
ben, idmer3t MIDI"
3abnarat: Gin @etpeis, pie ua-
tiirli6 oie 3dbne lino."
- mi er Elm So m a n n.
@raut: n2ic6it ou mid aub aufrid-
tig?"
grGutigam (9u6boIter): r@lnube
mir, Sdas, meme Siebe 5t Dir lte9t
iiber pari!"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09
@ci6dft lit @c'daft.

@aron: nSerr GommcrSienrat.
i6 m0fte UNI sic @ano SbreS
1r1ulcin Sodtcr 6ittcn."
Gommer5ienrat: Sea. Damn
MAIDEN sic nal men a%OItenan-
idllaa."
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09

@orfaIag. @utter (einer
lebr Storfen God)ter): n@s bilft aaes
niGts, Die Malp lit 81 bid, i9 bring
lie nidt an ocn Wlann!"
Snfel: sd wiirOe es an 9einer
Gtele nod nit elmer gnnonce in eli
ner 6ineiii6en 3eitung periu6en;
bic Gbineicn iino ia %beionoere 2ieb-
baber Der 6cttcnl"
- Definition ser Wtoral.
Sic Woral lit Der ben poaenoeten
Satlodcn nadbinfenoe Sote.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09

~AN"Nf EN
wciter Icine Yuabet.
tctucB Gat mid ood
fciuocr lobr geiuott
@cna idI 10 Ornr ben.
&c. nus mir, cIpeIdel.
lie mid). 0cu &uopp
Id)ou for c @cl0 &C.
) brodbt ben. 70 huniie
G Id]uolcS 3ortidlett,
oalrl mlddt es mid
orig SdlIedt fuhIc. Dob
er ic6t Oen @ea rel
Iicprorc9te nil Sd
fin TEN Wloun. no
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09

Sic: n@eiBt gu, globert, nit
Sir fonnt' id ollein nuf elmer einia'
men fleinen Sniel lcbcn!"
@r: Limo IonIt bdttcit on feline
@iini6e?"
Sic: ug6 ia, s6at - elm 9fu-
tomobil!"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09

SriB9en: nMamo, mas lit
6as fir Elm Qing?"
Mutter: Sin SdneeIdlager,
Srib6en."
Grib6en: .ad, nit Sem
nladt mobl ser Iiebe Soft imnner
Sen @inter!"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09

- unberfroren. Dame (0ie
eitct Sungen beiln 9bitOiebita9l
GetriffD: n8fui, mein &in0, ner miro
bier I'M @roie 9lcpfel ltcblenl"
Sunge: ga balm g. redtl 9ie
IAN ale purnitidig. S nero lie
Der oufn Baum maui tlettern!"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09

Graf: n@eIher BON ben ueioen
&opfen lit nun ser Shafsfopi?"
8auer: oSerr @raf, Der nit De
eroBe Naaf'!"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09

o8olcn sic Oie 6reunOlidfeit
bnben un0 mir Sic 3eituugen geber,
tpenn Sic Iie g~eleien baben. !. o6er
iibereiIen Sic ii9 ni6t, i6 fomule
morgen mie0er!"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09
Greffenn nefont. g.

G|reffenO gefogt. 8a-
ter (6rocrli6 5um ltigetreuen 2icb.
.bober iciner 3odter): Sic babcn
bod meiner Sodter Die Gbe Dcr-
iprodenl"
2iebbaber: Bran peripridt lid)
ia b1ufig i'm 2cbenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09

8peierIei. GrIte Srelin.
Oil: o8cn Goftor Meler finOe i9
BON liebensWiirOi9er ltnDeriddmt-
belt"
8peite Grcln0in: SD finoe i'm
mebr unnerTddmt liebensDiirOig."
-@a1genDu I. 8drter (oer
einen Gerbre9er beim &usbreden
erpii6t): n@ber Sic breden ia elm
Sod 0ur4 sic Mauerl"
@er6re6er: SD moate MIR fir
beIieren 2uft8ug in Ser Belle iore
gen."
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09

gtDaS Oergeficn mouell
heiBt, es miGt oargclien f0nnen.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09
@)fenrr s dlrcibebrtcf ors
4hiIipp auerampfer.

Mein tic6er Ser 9ie6odtiondr:
Washington Journal., 1919-05-09

.9os lit ser 9dauipiclcr, Ger &c.
itern i'm Sen" oIs Sat aufgetreten
it,
so = So ipieIte er pobI sic
Gtan9e?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
LOSS WAS LIGHT
Government Only $15O, 600, 900 Out IN
Operating the Railroads
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Jan. 2-The govern
ment's loss from operating the rail-
roads in 1918 is calculated by the
railroad administration officials at
less than one hundred and fifty mill
ion dollars. This represents the diff
ference between the aggregate
amount the government will be com,
PEELED to pay the railroad companies
for the rental of properties and net
income the government will receive
from the railroads for six months on
more receipts. Increased freight
rates will permit the government to
recoup the loss, officials believe.
If Congress does not approve the
fve-year extension of federal control,
and the president carries out the an
nounced intention of returning the
roads to private management at an
early date, the government loss will
not be made up. The deficit does not
include one hundred and fifty to two
hundred millions loaned the railroads
to help pay the extensive program for
improvement and purchase of new
cars and locomotives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
LIEUT. COL. j. w. BLANDING


The Gainesville Sun prints the fol
lowing about much esteemed gen.
tleman and officer who had the conf
dence of the men of Company A.:
The editor of the Sun is in receipt
of fine Photographic views, sent him
by Lieut.-Col. j. w. Blanding, now in
France. The photographs were tax
en- at Pannes, showing what the Ger
man army did TO that devoted town;
at Metz, showing what the people of
Nets did to the German statues there;
a view of st. Mihiel, showing the ut
ter destruction wrought there; of
Domremy, the birthplace of Joan of
Arc; of Nancy, which Col. Blanding
says he found very interesting. On
the back of one of the views of Metz,
Col. Blanding writes: II had a very
interesting time there and met my
brother. Neither of us knew the
other was there until we met on the
street" The editor appreciates these
pictures, all the more because of his
friendship and admiration for the
colonel. He is a loyal son of the
United States and this government
has no braver soldier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
EXTRA POWER FOR CARRANZ.
A CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

Wednesday, Dec. 18th, 1913, was a
day long to be remembered by those
who were at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Priest, at Anthony. The day
was an ideal one. 1t was neither too
warm or too cool to have pleasant
time outdoors and this was an oc-
casion when everybody had a good
time"
The guests arrived between 10 and
IL o'clock and enjoyably passed the
time until the noon hour in converse
ton. Meat was being barbecued. and
of course everyone spent part of their
time at the barbecuing pit.
At / o'clock dinner was spread on
a large table out in the yard. The
blessing was asked by Rev. w. c..
Rogers.
Such a dinneri Words cannot do
justice to its deliciousness. The chief
dish was venison. (The deer had been
killed by Mr.. Lee Priest few days
previously The venison was barbe-
cued, as was also pork, kid, squirrel
and rabbit. Besides the barbecued
meat there was fried birds and roast
chicken.
Shall we ever forget those cakes
and pies? There were two large fruit
cakes that would make your mouth
go Sum, yum, yum. There were also
raisin, cocoanut, chocolate and sever
al other kinds. There were pies Of
every description, from raisin pies to
egg custards. Among the miscellan-
eous dishes. were macaroni, cranber-
ry sauce, Irish potatoes, cranberry
jelly, several varieties of pickles and
sausage.
The afternoon was enjoyably pass
ed, the young folks singing many
Christmas and patriotic songs. Eve
ryone declared that this was the mer-
riest Christmas they had spent in
years.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Priest tat whose home the cele-
bration was held) and children, Mr..
Warren Miligan. Misses Lily and Hat
tie Milligan, Mr. Holly Milligan, Mrs.
Emma Howell and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Clements and children of Ocala; I;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and children of
Martel; Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Priest,
Mrs. C. NJ. Murphy and daughter,
Louise, of Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lindsey and baby of Oak; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence C. Priest and children;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Irby and children;
Mr.. Carl Priest, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Priest and children, and Rev. and
Mrs. W. G. Rogers and children.
One Who Was Present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
DEFENDS HER BOY

Joseph Hunter, the boy who was
driving the car which struck old man
Pinkey's wagon, knocking the old man
out, on the Silver Springs road one
evening several weeks ago, having
been blamed severely for the accident
which was followed by the old mans
death, his mother came to the Star
office Wednesday and made the fol-
lowing defense of her son.
She says her boy was not driving
unreasonably fast. that the accident
was not unavoidable and that her son
did all in his power for the old man
took him to the hospital, paid his
doctors bill and did many other
things to show his regret. She says
Pinkey declared the boy was not to
blame and that the physician that
waited on the old man said his death
was not caused by the accident.
She moreover says that her son has
not left the country. He went away
on brief visit to friends, and is ex-
pected back every day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
ARCHIE LOPEZ IS DEAD


Another Ocala boy has laid down
his life in the defense of his country
Mr.. Narcisio Lopez and family
were deeply grieved to receive We'd
nesday the following telegram:
Washington, Dec. %, 1918.
N. Lopez, Ocala, Fla:
Sir: | deeply regret to inform you
that the commanding officer abroad
reports Private Archie Lopez, Co. II
53rd Pioneer Infantry, as having died
at 1:20 a. m. Nov. End. 1918, at con-
tagious hospital of eerebro-spinal
meningitis. Respectfully,
Austin A. Parker,
Adjutant- General.
Archie Lopez was one of Ocala' s
cleverest and best liked boys. He was
only twenty three years old, born in
Ocala and lived here nearly all his
life. He belonged to the big consign-
ment of selected men who went to
Camp jackson April 27 last, and had
not been in training long before with
his comrades he was hurried across
the ocean to meet the enemy. But a
few weeks after landing he was Sc
verely wounded; the wound causing
his arm to be amputated. His rela-
tives have heard nothing from him
since Aug. 26, so he probably recov-
cred from his wound enough to be up
and about before he was stricken
down with the illness that proved
fatal.
What has made the sad tidings
doubly hard to bear is the fact that
only two days before Congressman
Clark had been informed by the war
department that Archie was probably
all right. This had raised their hopes
and made them happy, so the adjutant
generals telegram struck them with
crushing force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lopez and their chill
dren have the deep sympathy of all
their friends in their great sorrow,
which can be softened only by their
faith in God and pride that their boy
proved his spirit on the battlefield
for the noblest cause life has yet
been laid down for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
DON'T FANCY SUFFS

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2-Riotous
scenes were enacted last night in
front of the White House when sol
diers, sailors and citizens undertook
to watch the fire demonstration start
ed at Lafayette Park by sentinels of
the national woman's party, in pro-
test against the failure of the SEN
ate to pass the equal suffrage resolu-
tion. Women carrying banners were
knocked down and the banners de-
stroyed Five women arrested for
violating park regulations refused to
furnish bond.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
NESTS OF SPIES
Nearly Every German Business House
Carried on Propaganda

Boston, Jan. 2.-Germany's war
time plans for after-the-war CONNER
cial supremacy wer described by A.
Mitchell Palmer, alien property Gus
todian, yesterday at luncheon of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce, with a
warning that danger from German
ambitions is not past and cannot be
ignored
Mr.. Palmer told of what has been
accomplished by the United States in
wedding out Germany's hold on Am
erica's commercial interests gained
for the purpose of furthering this
plan and declared for a decree of
absolute divorce between German
capital and American industry"
Before this country's entrance into
the war, he said, most of the great
German-owned industrial establish
ments were spy centers "filled with
agents of Germany, long plotting
against the safety of the United
States"
"They were a part of the great
German plan for the military and
commercial domination of the world, ("
he continued. 81 hope to be able to
say when peace is finally declared
that there is no longer any infuen-
tial German interests in this country;
that every particle of German owner
ship in our important industries has
been wiped out, and that American
industries have been restored to their
rightful owners"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1918
DR.. L|EBKNECHT
VOTED DOWN
CONGRESS Reject
Ed ONE OF HIS ULTRA
RADICAL SCHEMES
ASSOCIATED Press)

Copenhagen, Jan. 2-Dr. Carl Lieb-
knecht was given a sharp defeat in
the Spartacus congress in Berlin
Tuesday, according to advices receiv-
ed here. He advocated that the Spar.
tacus element should participate in
the election of members to the ma
tional assembly. Rosa Luxembourg,
amid thunderous applause, declared
the meeting of the national assembly
must be prevented at all costs. DIR.
Liebknecht's proposal was defeated
sixty-three to twenty-three.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
MARSH-FORE

John Alfred Marsh and Ada Lee
Fore were quietly married Sunday
afternoon, Dec. %. 1913, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Randall at Con-
nor, Fla, Mrs. Randall as notary Of
ficlating. Quite a number of friends
and relatives We're present to witness
the ceremony, and after many con-
gratulations and good wishes to the
bride and groom, the party left for
the home of the brides father, Mr..
w. FL. Fore, where they will remain
for short time at least.
One Who Was Present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
KICKING A FEW DOGS AROUND

Editor Star: AS this is a new year
and an odd numbered one, feel that
it may be my privilege and perhaps
my right to kick somebody's dog, as
there are more of that kind of ami
mails in ,Ocala than any other. Just
as l am ready to kick the lights be-
gin to flicker and flare and go out. To
kick in the dark at a dismal object the
wrong, foot may get hurt, so / will
first kick at the lights. l wonder how
long before our city solons will re-
pent for taxing our people to walk
in darkness. Municipal ownership,
Oh, Lord, deliver me from ever
espousing the cause again, or the
city manager plan. Instead of an as
set of about quarter of million
dollars in the water, light and sewer
plants, we have liability of that
amount and we are taxed to feed the
elephant and pay officers to look wise
and keep the people in darkness. /
am told it will take fifty to seventy
five thousand dollars to put the plant
in good condition and pay the con-
tractor in a lawsuit for building or
trying to build the plant and putting
in the sewers in the city and in Tuck
ertown and North Ocala, where the
city has no water lines. Why he did
not complete the job the solons may
know; your scribe does not. He is in
the dark, with a Pickering light now
and then. Iron and steel are high in
price. Why not advertise and sell
the water and light plant as junk at
some old price? Or give the voters of
Ocala a chance to decide whether
they want to go to the expense of is
suing more bonds to complete the
plant Or give the Florida Power Com
pany the privilege to come in to Ocala
and furnish lights and power for the
city and her industries. / am qualified
to vote on the question now without
prejudice. My plea is to do some
thing. Let's not grovel in darkness
any longer. My light is brighter
now and / will kick at the sanitary
condition. GA mericful man regardeth
the life of his animal" The city pound
is a stencil in the nostrils of the man
III the moon, right in the heart of the
city and yet the poor dumb animals
are forced therein to stand till knock
ed off to the highest bidder or their
fines paid by the owners. If they could
speak, they would say to the sanitary
man, physician heal thyself," and
then you can see better to have the
earth closets in the white sections of
town and the deep well sewers remov-
ed. / started to kick at the streets,
but some of them are so boggy /
might fall and stick in the mud. We
have been used to this for years but
in gone by days we had lights to en-
able US to step on high places and
shy the mud holes. Next, the scav-
enger carts that come around in some
sections of the town every other week,
but if the weather is warm and sun
shiny they sometimes come once a
week and gather the garbage the
dogs and cats have left in the boxes
and haul it away; the papers that
are blown over the streets and wal
loped in the mud, they don't bother
much. The niger drivers do well
without any one to look after them
and so do the mules, but they all cost
money to feed and drive. / have kick
ed until / am tired. / will get kick
ing machine and come again.
Taxpayer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02

Webb, Miss Julia Webb, Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Cutlery, J. B. MaIloy, Clara
Sims, Theodore Whitehead, Miss
Marina Waters, Mrs. Emily A. Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lyles.
Fort Mccoy
Mrs. P. F. Lisk, Mrs. S. T. Lisk
Henrietta S. Lisk, Miss Anna Mae
Shorey, B. w. Bewley, Mr.. and Mrs
T. P. Bernard, j. C. Hazard, Miss
Louise Hazard, Mrs. A. J. Baxter
Cronheim Wilson, Woodrow Wilson
w. w. Bowen, Mrs. C. R. Howell, j
l. Grantham, Mrs. Thomas McRae
S. H. Martin, Mrs. w. ]. Wilson, DR.
P. F. Lisk, Miss Sarah McQuillian, r
w. Bewley, Mrs. w. H. Cook, t. A
Bernard, Mrs. J. c. Hazard, T. C.
Boatwright, John Melin. Wilma Viii
son, Mrs. E. B. Dawson, Miss Annie
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs j. s. Grantham
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hutchinson. Mrs
Elizabeth Martin.
Reddick
E. F. Scott.
]. d. McCaskill, Lewis Wilkinson
G. H. Peake, w. F. Rahem, H. M
Lalton, George Frank, j. r. Elliott
o. c. Bryant, Sonny Graham, J. j
Franklin Jr., John Randolph Logan
o. H. Carpate, ]. w. FELTON,, Charles
Vernon, Ben Doctor, P. F. Fleming
]. j. Franklin, A. M. Vernon, M. d
Murphy, Frank Logan.
Sparr
J. M. Philpot, Miss Willie Howard
Fred Luffman, Raymond Riles, Mrs
Walter Luffman, S. Lowell, Mrs d. O.
Riker, Mrs. A. j. Stephens. Mrs. C.
C. Higginbotham, Charles Ellis, Tom
Lowell, J. E. Thomas, Mrs. Ben Gran
than, A. P Monroe, w. ID. Eminisor
G. D. Boyles, j. w. Colbert, Henry
Shealy, Miss Isabel Burton, A j
Stephens, Walter Luffman, Mrs. w
o. Luffman, Mrs. s. Lowell, l. G.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Grantham
]. l. Taylor, Marion Moore, Miss Jes-
sym Sherwood, G.. W. Machlan, Eddie
Hall, Mrs. E. W. Luffman, Ray Luff-
man, Miss Estelle Clemmon, d. Lee
Grantham.
Summerfield
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Davis, Arthur
Brown, Chas. A. Wall, Mrs. j. L
Dane, Mrs. ]. Tyler. Mrs. E. A. Croft
Miss Nellie Clyburn, Mrs. Mary L
Supy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. FAINT, Mr.
ard Mrs. w. ]. Lyles, II. R. Hinton
Mrs. H. A. Seymour, Mrs. 81. P. Ir-
wing, Mrs. Mary L. Highly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tyler, ]. L. Wall, Mrs. III. J
Wall, Mrs. E. A. Hough, Mr.. and Mrs
H. c. Croft, Miss Lilly Brown. Mrs
c.. E. Lucius, Mrs. S. E. Branch, Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Cordrey, C. III. Mastin
Fl. A. Seymour, Miss Hazel Seymour
NJ o. Linton, Miss Laura Cauthen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
CONGRESS RECEIVERS
FROM CHRISTMAS
After a Brief Rest to the Country.
SOlOns are Again Playing with
Public Affairs
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Jan. congress got
back to work today after the holiday
recess. 1t was expected that most of
the Senate session would be devoted
to discussion of peace and other sub
jects. House leaders planned another
effort to send the war revenue bill
to conference.
COMPENSATION FOR RAILWAYS
Washington, Jan. 2-Contracts
were signed today by Director Gen.
eral McAdoo which provides for $685.
600 government annual compensation
for the Georgia & Florida Railway,
and $4,000 for the Augusta South
|ern.
SPECIAL RULE ADOPTED
House leaders resorted to a special
rule to force the war revenue bill to
conference without holding it for de-
bate on demands for votes on certain
Senate amendments The rule was
unanimously reported by the rules
committee and adopted with only a
few scattering negative votes.
HOG ISLAND WON'T DOWN
An extension of the investigation
of the Hog Island shipyard to a gen
eral inquiry into the accomplish
ments of the shipping board was
voted today by the Senate commerce
committee. A resolution was adopt
ed calling on the board to furnish in
formation relative to all its work
since the building program was un-
dertaken.
EXTRA POWER FOR CARRANZA
Washington, Jan. 2.-The Mexican
congress, it was reported today at the
state department, has granted special
powers to Carranza to raise or lover
import and export duties, at his dis
cretion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
FIGHTING IN POSEN

Warsaw, Tuesday, Dec. 31.-(By
the Associated Press. Fighting has
continued at various points in the
city of Posen, German Poland, be-
tween Polish and German troops. The
fortress of the city has been occupied
by the Poles, while more than 10000
German soldiers have been disarmed.
The fighting is of house to house
character and there is no accurate es-
innate of the dead and wounded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
EXTRA DELEGATES
TO Be ADDED
PEACE CONGRESS WILL HAVE
GREATER NUMBER THAN AT
FIRST PROPOSED
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Jan. 2.-The number of dele
gates representing each of the great
nations at the coming peace confer
ence is likely to be increased beyond
five, by the inclusion of several dele
gates who may exchange places with
others, taking part in the conferences
only when special subjects upon
which they are authorities are being
considered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
EX-EMPEROR VERY ILL

Amsterdam, Jan. 2.-Former En-
peror William is very i'll, according to
advices from Amerongen, which say
he is suffering with a bad cold and
high fever. He can't leave his room
and specialist from Utrecht is in at
tendance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
MOTOR COMPANY
CUT A MELON
FORD STOCKHOLDERS HAVE
GREAT REASON TO REJOICE
OVER FINANCES
ASSOCIATED Press)

Detroit, Jan. "A two hundred
per cent dividend was declared by the
directors of the Ford Motor Company
at its annual meeting today. 1t rep
resents the disbursement of four mill
ions among seven stockholders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
NOTICE
OF Stockholders Meetin

Uf St0ckholderB Meeung
Notes is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Muclan Farms Com
pany viii be held at the Office Of
Hooker & Martin. In Ocala, Florida,
at the hour Of nine o'clock, a. m, on
Tuesday, the 14th day Of january,
1919. Azel Ford, President.
VIM. Hooker, Secretary. 2-thurs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
who were so kind during the illness
and death of j. Collie Pedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Pedrick.
Mrs. J. C.. Pedrick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
POLES CONTROL THE PROVINCE

Copenhagen, Jan. 2.-Events at
Posen are assuming a grave charac-
ter, according to Berlin advices. A
large part of the province is in the
hands of the Poles. 1t is reported the
Polish government at Warsaw has or
dered the mobilization of all Poles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02

Fresh Apalachicola oysters at the
Delicatessen Market, opposite fire
station. 27-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-02
POLES ENTER FRANKFORT

London, Jan. Polish troops have
entered ort-on-Order, fifty
miles east of Berlin, says a Berne
dispatch to the Express. which adds
the Poles occupied Beuthen in Prus-
sian Silesia and Bromberb in Posen.