davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
DJERKISS OFFER

Blood and Nerve Tonic 65c. DobeIs Solution 1Sc, BOG. Castor Oil 15c, 23c, 45c. Castor Oil Aromatic BOG. Camphorated Oil 25c, 45c. ChlorOfOrm Liniment 21c,
 12c.
 Canker Remedy 25c. Diarrhoea Remedy 21c. Fluid Cascara Aromatic Pic,
 42c.
 Elixir Iron, Quinine, Strych-
 nine 25c, soc, S5c. Syrup Hypophosphites 75c. Tincture Green Soap 25c. Essence Anise 15c, 25c. Essence Lemon Pic. Essence Orange Pic, 42c. Essence Vanilla Pic. Essence Peppermint 17c, 33c,
 59c.
 Aromatic Spirits Ammonia
 15c, 25c, 45c. Syrup White Pine and Tar
 Pic, 42c. Tincture Iodine Pic, 42c. Oil Citronella 17c. Oil Cedar 15c.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

The finest assortment of Bath, Silk and Automobile Sponges to be found any where. 10 per cent. reduc- ton during this sale.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
Creams andLOtiOnS

Belmont Peroxide Cream, 21c,
 42C.
 Belmont Arbutus Cream, 21c. Belmont Damascus Cream, 42c. Colgate's Cold Cream, 25c, soc. DeMeridor Cream, 17c, 34c. D. & R. Creams, sc, 19c, 29c,
 39c.
 Elcaya Cream, 25c, 45c. Luxuria Cream, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Luxor Cream, 25c, soc. Ponds Creams, 16c, 32c. Pompeian Massage Cream, 33c,
 49c, 69cs
 MilkWeed Cream, 35C. Othine Cream, 75c. Stillman's FreckIe Cream, 29c. Blasco Cream, $1. Radior Cream, $2.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
TALCUMS AND FACE POWDERS

Armour's Sylvan Tale, 1Oc. Babcock's Corylopsis Tale, 13c. Babcock's Butterfly Tale, 15c. Colgate's Tale, 1Sc, 25c. Comfort Powder, 19c, 39c. J. & J. Baby Tale, 12c. Lady Mary Tale, 29c, 39c. Mavis Tale, 1zc.
 Mary Garden Tale, 39c. Mennen's Tale, 19c. Squibt's Tale, 15c.
 Vantine's Tale, 19c. Hudnut's Flowers, soc. Hudnut's Dubarry Tale, $1. HOubigant' Tale, CSC. Djerkiss Tale, 29c.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
Drugs &Chemicals

Mum Powder, F pound 1OC; 1 pound 19c.' Bicarbonate Soda, F pound sc; 1 pound Sc. Cream Tartar, F a-pound 4Oc; 1 pound 75c. Compound Licorice, A pound 1oc; F a-pound 25c. Rochelle Salts F pound soc; i pound soc. Senna Leaves, A pound 15c. Merck's Soda Phosphate 1Sc. Merck's Boric Acid, A pound 9c; 14-pound 17c; 1 pound 27c. Squibb's Soda Bicarb, F pound 19c; 1 pound 29c. Seidlitz Powders 25c box. Denatured Alcohol 23c pint; 45c quart. Medicated Grain Alcohol $1.OO pint. Witch Hazel 25c pint; 4sc quart. White Mineral Oil 39c pint; 75c quart. Russian Mineral Oil 55c pint; S1.O5 quart. Spanish Olive Oil 35c 15-pint; 6oc pint; SIPS quart; $2.35
 F gallon. Peroxide 7c, lie, 17c. 2O-Mule Team Boraxo 12c, 21c. 2O-Mule Team Borax 1Oc lb.- box. 2O-Mule Team Borax Chips two for 25c.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

YOUR VACATION difference vacation S al
 he f
  CLOSED AT P SEPTEMBER INCLUSIVE
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

$5 Star Vibrators, S3.9S. $7.50 La Vida Vibrators, S6.5O. $17 Arnold Vibrators, $15. S9c Douche Pans, 75c. $1.39 Douche Pans, $1.1O. Sl.69 Douche Pans, $1.45. $1.98 Bed Pans, $1.65. $2.5O Bed Pans, $2.19. Clutches. $1.1O pair. Corn Felt, 12x12, S5c. $9,50 Heating Pads SS.25. 75c Rubber Gloves, 65c. 45c Rubber Gloves, 35c. s1.9S Abdominal Supporters,
 $1.75.
 $2.25 Abdominal Supporters,
 $2.19.
 $3.25 Abdominal Supporters,
 $2.75.
 $50 Abdominal Supporters,
 $500.
 $425 Abdominal Supporters,
 $3.5O.
 $1.75 Elastic Knee Caps, $1.5O. SIPS Elastic Anklets, 9Sc. $1.75 Elastic Anklets, $1.5O. $2 Elastic Stockings, $1.69. $2.75 Elastic Stockings, $2.25. Isinglass Plaster, 45c yard. Mustard Plaster, 23c. yard. Ever Ready Blades, 35c. Gem Jr. Razors, 75c. Jem Jr. Blades, 35c. Gillette Razors, S3.75. Gillette Blades, 3Sc and 75c. Williams Shaving Stick, Cream
 or Powder, BOG. Colgate's Shaving Stick, Cream
 or Powder, BOG. Colgate's Barber Bar, soc. Williams Barber Bar, COG. Mennen' Shaving Cream, 29c. Johnson & Johnson Shaving
 Cream, 23c. Park & Tiiford's Bay Rum, 3Sc,
 59c, 95c.
 DISINF Alkalol, 35c, Csc. Creolin, 1Sc, 35c. 69c. c. N., Sc, 1Sc, 35c.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

10 per cent. discount on Knives, Scissors, regular Razors, Razor Strops, Shay ing Brushes and other arti- cles, including hospital SUD- plies, not specially priced.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla 79c. lad Salts 57c. keppler's Malt 55c, S1.OO. Linn estone Phosphate 35c. Mucol 19c, 39c, 77c. Nujol 37c, 69c. OVoferrin 72c. Pluto Water 29c. Pancreo Bismuth 35c. Pabst's Malt 19c; $2.25 dozen. Regulin 35c. Sloan's Liniment 19c, 3sc. Syrup Figs 35c. Squibb's Oil 67c. Taniac S3c. Var-ne- sis 77c. Wampole's Oil 65c. Welch's Grape Juice, pints.
 three for $1.OO. Wyeth's Malt 35c; $I.OO dozen,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
Sale of Drugs and Toilet Articles

Here is Economy; Economy Greater Than Even rmaceutical Preparations Which Are in Constant of Guaranteed Purity and Excellence tion. You'll Never Buy at Lower Prices. In Some s.
 DIVING RAZOR
 Rubber Caps, in all colors Genuine Horsehar special lot, 10z n o this A " price ~o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

-n~HEE - ,s>s-slaTsD rsss>
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
FREIGHT RATES
ARE TOO FIERCE
Cottress of Atlanta Presents Cause
of Southern Business Men to the
Commerce Committee
eAssociated Press)

Washington, Feb. 10.-Charles E.
Cottrell, of Atlanta. representing the
Southern Traffic League. told the In
terstate Commerce committee today
that many Southern business men
would be forced into bankruptcy eff
the wholesale revision of freight
.lates initiated under the arbitrary
power of the director general of rail-
roads was continued" He said it is
now proposed to establish mileage
rates on eighty southern commodi-
ties, for which he declared there is no
justification. He declared he was au-
thorized to announce that 95 per cent
of 2100 members of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers Association desil
ed prompt return of the railroads t.
private management because of 'pov-
ert yof service"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
BIG CONTRACT AT BREsT
1t Has Been or Will be Headquarters
for More than a Million
Americans

Brest, Feb. 1O.-With a native pop
ulation of 10000, this city is con-
fronted with the problem of caring
for something like one million Amer
ican soldiers. heading westward. in
the first quarter of this year. Brest
is the largest American city on the
eastern shores of the Atlantic ocean.
1t was a tremendous problem, but
Brest not only has managed to feed
and house the enormous transient
population thus far but also has pro-
vided entertainment. Among the en-
tertainers was Miss Margaret Will
son, daughter of the president, who
was in Brest several days waiting for
the arrival of the George Washing
ton, bearing the presidential party to
the peace conference.
The feeding and housing problems
were largely, solved by the Y. NJ. C.
"a, which had established thirteen
canteenss three restaurants, three
hotels, and "hut" that occupied an
entire city block.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
GEORGE K. WILLIAMS

Ocala mourns a good and useful
citizen, Mr.. George K. Williams, who
died at his home on South Lime street
Saturday night.
Mr.. Williams had been citizen of
Ocala for more than ten years. COM
ing here IN 1908, as member of the
firm of Jenkins & Williams, to erect
the federal building. and liking our
town so well that he made his home
here.
Mr.. Williams was born in Rock
land Me-, March 4, 1849, and was
therefore almost seventy years of age.
He was married in 1881 to Miss Ida
C Edwards, who survives him, with
their two children, Mr.. Edward M.
Williams and Miss Edith Williams. He
also has two brothers. Mr.. John Will
ians of Worcester. Mass. and Mr..
Edward Williams of Burlington. la.
Mr.. Williams, who was a building
contractor by profession, has left
handsome and enduring monuments TO
his memory in this city. The federal
building, the Ocala National Bank,
the Harrington hotel, the public IL
pId1 dlAu GAC 1OuHLy ldA4 al 01A lis
work. At the same time he built for
himself reputation for integrity,
kindness and broadness of mind
worth more than anything that could
be fabricated in brick or stone.
He has left similar monuments in
many parts of the state and nation,
for his work was always in demand,
and no sooner was one contract COM
plete than he was called on to fill an
other.
Mr.. Williams had been i'll for some
time, but had seemingly improved,
and his death came as a great sur
prise. His funeral services will take
place at his late residence at 1890 p.
m. tomorrow. after which his remains
will be taken TO Chicago for burial in
Rose Hill cemetery. His son, Mr.. E.
NJ. Williams. viii accompany the
body.
Many have called at the home to-
day to express their sympathy with
the family, and for last look at the
placid features of their departed
friend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
ARMY AND NAVY ALLoTMENTs

Suggestions Regarding Correspond
ence Concerning Allotments and
Z. Allowances, Compensation or In
surance Claims.
Each subject should be taken up in
a separate letter and accurate infor-
nation furnished in order to insure
prompt attention.
State full name and home address
of the soldier or sailor, when and
where he entered the service. rank
and organization and branch in which
now serving or last served, army or
navy serial number. the number and
amount of allotment. compensation or
insurance claim-as case may be. full
name and postoffice address of allot-
tee ar beneficiary and relationship to
the soldier or sailor. and. such other
information as will make the inquiry
or complaint easily understood.
Urge soldiers and sailors to keep
government insurance.
Duncan u. Fletcher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
oKLAwAHA RIVER ORDERS

Silver Springs, Feb. THE Silver
Springs of the Daylight Line. left
Jacksonville; lost propeller near Shirt
Tail Bend. Oregonian, Captain w. III.
Mason, towed her to Silver Springs.
The Wekiwa will soon go in COM
mission. She did not clear on the 1st.
This vessel will leave for Palatka on
the 18th.
The Okahumkee was due here the
4th, which trip was annuled. Her day
of arrival here is uncertain.
The dredge Oklawaha is out OF
commission at present. She is at
Moss Bluff.
The complement of the City Of
Ocala's crew is made up of expert
river navigators: John Long. captain;
Victor Mason, pilot; Capron Smith,
engineer.
Mr.. Columbus Carmichael will do
his best to pick from the river men t.
man the Wekiwa and the Silver
Springs.
Clarence White will soon place the
dredge Oklawaha in commission.
The power boat Captain Mcclure Is
laid up at Jacksonville.
A raft Of pine logs is ON its way
down stream. Vessels and RATS dc
not mix very well. and the raft has
the right Of way. A. A. G.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
PURE BRED SWINE REPLACING
NATIVE SCRUBS IN FLORIDA

Gainesville, Feb. 9.-The increase
in pure bred swine in Florida during
the past year has put the scrub on
the go. and it is pretty certain that
Mr. Scrub will and at the bottom of
the hill before he stops.
Mr.. L. H. Highfill, Of the extension
division of the college of agriculture,
cooperating with the bureau Of ami
NAL industry, recently compiled some
reports which show just how much
progress has been made along this
line during the past year. The 2f
Eog growing counties reporting show
ed an average INCREASE Of 1884 per
cent in pure bred swine during the
year 1913. Holmes, Brevard, Taylor
and Madison led in this increase.
These records further show the very
great difference between the increase
Of pure breeds and the increase OF
scrubs. Twenty-three of the above
counties reported an increase Of grade
and scrub hogs averaging only 16 for
the same period. Two counties did
not report, while fernando county re-
ported a SO per cent. decrease Of
oCIUD dnu kId0c nOkSs M. AAASAAAAAA
says it is a noticeable fact that once
a man begins to raise pure breds he
usually gets rids of his scrub stock
soon.
All counties reported that the farm
ers were actually and successfully
growing and feeding to a more or
less extent, corn, peanuts. cowpeas,
chufas, rape, oats. rye. sweet pota-
toes and cassava.
This increase in pure bred swine is
no doubt largely due to the. work Of
the boys pig clubs. Records on file in
the office of the state boys club agent
show that in those counties reporting
tie greatest increase in pure bred
swine and the lowest increase in
scrub and grade hogs are those coun-
ties in which the boys pig club work
has been established longest and is
being pushed hardest by the county
agents.
Members of the swine growers as
sociation have a right TO resent hav-
ing post cards 90 out of the state ad-
Fertising Florida as growing razor
bac kand scrub hogs. That day is past.
The pure bred has come TO stay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS

At the office of the Metropolitan
Realty company Saturday, the follow
ing white and colored citizens met to
discuss and arrange for the conven-
ton of the Florida Uplift Association,
which. is scheduled for two days
session, beginning April %. at 10 a.
M: Mayor j. E. Chace, Postmaster r.
F. Rogers, Rev. H. L. Stephens, Rev.
Shaw, DR.. R. r. Williams, Prof. j. ID.
Mccall, George Giles, ]. S. LaRoche,
F. P. Gadson. j. d. McDuffy, L. K.
Smith, r. S. Mitchell, S. L. Johnson
and Lieut.. r. f. S. Toomey. attorney
at law. of Miami. who is the organizer
for the convention.
The purpose of the gathering was
stated by reading the call, after which
expressions were heard from those
present, all endorsing and approving
the convention and the purpose for
which it is called and pledging them
selves to give to it their whole and
unqualified endorsement and support.
Each one pledged to do his utmost. in
order that the gathering might be the
most notable event in the history of
the colored people of the state of
Florida.
The addresses of Mayor Chace and
Postmaster Rogers upon. the purpose
for which the convention is TO be held
We're sincere earnest. helpful and en-
fcouraging
The call. issued over the signature
of R. G. Lee of Palm Beach, presi-
dent of the association, and Rev. S.
II. Savage. the secretary, has already
been printed in the Star.
Lieut.. Toomey stated that the re-
/ lception and consideration accorded
him by the white and colored citizens
of Ocala equals that shown him any
where ne has been over the state
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
RULES OF THE FOREST RESERVE
Game Laws Must be Strictly Observed
on Government Ground
LYne. Fla.. Feb. 8

Lyme, tla., FeD. 8.
Editor Star: Realizing that one of
the highest services that can be rem
dered the public by the national for
est is in the direction of preservation
OF wild life, the duties of all the ad-
ministrative forest officers have been
extended to cover enforcement of To-
cal game laws. The regulation as laid
down by the secretary of agriculture,
ard which has the force and effect of
federal law is as follows:
Regulation TIA. THE going or
being upon any land of the United
States, or in or on the waters there
of, within a national forest, with in
tent to hunt, catch, trap, wilfully dis
turb or kill any kind of game. animal,
game or non-game bird. or fish. or to
take the eggs of any such bird, in vio-
lation of the laws of the state In
which such land or waters are situat-
ed, is hereby prohibited"
The game policy of athe forest ser
vice is broader than jN protection.
The plan includes game culture, game
introduction, stocking of streams and
the establishment of game and bird
refugees. The future Importance of
such work is more appreciated when it
is remembered that the national for
ests are administered on the basis that
tie areas shall always remain in
their wild state and thus suited for
fostering wild life. Within a few
years it is altogether probable that
the national forests will contain a
large per centage of the game of the
country and the overflow viii form
the stocking supply for surrounding
areas.
The forest service wishes TO IN
itiate its newly adopted game policy
by asking the support and co-opera-
ton of all interested in game protee
ton in this section. 1t is not desired
to prohibit legitimate hunting in the
forest, but hunters there must be
sure that they carry the necessary Ii
censes and keep within the limits of
the game laws. See Florida Chap
ter $3.50 (No. 1851 and amendment
Chapter 1911, (No. 3d.
Very truly yours,
G. H. Rogers,
Deputy Forest Supervisor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10

Tomorrow evening at o'clock Rev.
W. ID. Reynolds, d. D., of Chunju,
Korea, will deliver stereopticon lee
ture at the Presbyterian church on
Korea and the work of the Presbyter-
ian mission there. DIR. Reynolds is
one of the ablest of the missionaries
of the Presbyterian church, and his
long experience and observation In
Korea guarantees that his lecture to-
morrow night will be interesting and
instructive. The public is invited to
hear him. There is no charge for ad-
mittance.
On Thursday afternoon at the Pres
byterian church Mrs. Motto Martin,
Of Luebo. Africa. will. address the
missionary society. The women and
girls of the churches Of Ocala are
cordially invited to hear Mrs. Martin,
who is q woman Of rare personality
and charm After the address the
women of the community are invited
to meet Mrs. Martin at the manse.
Mrs. Martin is a collegemate of Mrs.
John Taylor and Miss Eugenia Fuller
of this city, when they studied at
ABnSo 0COtt Oonc6es AbianIas OHS
will tell of the remarkable work Of the
Presbyterian mission in the Congo
valley, one of the most remarkable m
missionary history.
/ The Presbyterian church is also TO
be favored with a visit from Rev. s.
i. Woodbridge, ID. D., and his wife. of
Shanghai, China. DR.. Woodbridge will
speak both morning and evening on
the first Sunday in March. DR.. Wood
bridge has done an effective work in
China as the editor of the Chinese In
telligencer, paper which has had
wide influence in China. He has been
participant and observer in the
many changes that have taken place
in that ancient land. and it will be
good to hear him tell about them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10

Modern road engineers seem to have
great difficulty in determining how a
really good and substantial road
should be built. This is hard for the
layman to understand, when we con-
slider the roads built by the Romans a
thousand years ago, which, except for
neglect OF the surface, are still giving
good service. Then there are the not
able roads OF the Continent. that have
survived hundreds Of years traffic.
1t would seem that a study OF such
roads would furnish much needed in
formation; but possibly the trouble
lies ia a futile attempt to get some
thing for nothing. BY spreading the
cost OF one mile OF good road over ten
miles Of makeshift-Scientiflc Amer
lean
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
COTTON SEED

Editor Star: have 500 quart pack
ares of a fine variety of cotton seed
which / am very anxious to Distribute
among the cotton growers of the Sec.
ond Congressional district. viii you
not give publicity TO this fact in the
columns of your paper and say that
will be GLAD to send out package OF
this seed free to each applicant, sc
long as the supply lasts
Yours sincerely,
Frank Clark, M. C.
Washington, February 7th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10

Home is the one place In all this
world where hearts are sure of each
other. II is the place OF confidence: (:
Ii Is the place where we tear OF that
mask OF guarded and suspicious cold
ness which this world forces Us TO
wear in self-defense. and where we
pour out the unreserved communica-
lions Of full and eOnfiding hearts II
is the spot where expressions OF ten
derness gush out without any sensa
tion OF awkwardness and without any
dread Of ridicule.-Exchange-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10

Only nine types of VIZ bread are
permitted In Sweden. according to In
formation furnished by commerce re-
ports.
A decree has been issued restricting
the breads to be made TO the following
types: Dry, hard bread and so
called -coffee cake" and their weight
prices are prescribed by law. In
making bread only wheat. rye. barley,
or oat -four may be used and -four
substitutes are prohibited For Ordl-
nary bread no butter. lard. or other
tat, milk, or cream may be used
Soft bread may not be sold until IL
h at least Il hours old.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
BLOODSHtO AGAIN
IN BERLIN
Spartaeans Have Again Broken Out
and Receive a Fierce Reception
from Government Soldiers

Zurich, Feb. 10.-Spartacan disor-
ders of grave nature broke out in
Berlin Saturday evening, according to
advices. received here. Soldiers and
sailors, commanded by former Chief
of Police Eichhorn. are reported to
have occupied Alexander Platz. Gov
ernment troops, it is stated. fired on
them, killing six and wounding 40.
The German censorship is withholding
details.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
STRIKERS HAD No SYMPATHY
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Tacoma, Feb. 10.-The general
strike in Tacoma was officially called
off yesterday by the general strike
committee, effective at 8 a. m. today.
The collapse of the general strike
here was not unexpected, as the
movement lacked public support and
sympathy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 1O.-Be-
fore crowded galleries and with most
of the senators in their seats, the
House resolution proposing submis-
sion of an equal suffrage amendment
to the federal constitution was called
up in the Senate today at 12:40. Both
SIDES were prepared for the final test,
confident of a decision before adjourn
nlent.
Before the debate started. petitions
in behalf of the resolution from Kan
sas, Michigan, Nevada. Maine and
the Missouri legislatures were pre-
sented by senators from those states.
Because the bill is up for passage
on third reading, it is not subject to
amendment except by unanimous con-
sent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
ARMS WILL BE
SENT TO OMSK
By Japan to Russians in West Siberia
to Battle Against the
Bolshevik

Vladivostok, Saturday. Feb. Shy
Canadian Press)-Reports from Omsk
state that the Russian government
there has accepted an offer made by
Japan of men, money and arms to set
tie the bolshevik difficulties.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
MURDER OF TWO
AMERICANS IN MEXICO

Washington, Feb. 9.-The recent
murder of two Americans on an island
in Tampico Lake was reported yes
terday in advices from Mexico thru
official channels. Names are not Civ
en-. They also told of the robbery ana
beating of two other Americans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
HAMS AND SHOULDERS
FOR SALE

We have a limited number Of hams
and shoulders that we will sell for
cash at 35c. per pound for the hams
and 30c. per pound for the shoulders.
ar our factory.
Aft Ocala Ice G. Packing Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
NO DECISION MADE

New York. Feb. 10.-Up TO noon no
order had been issued for strike of
the hosting engineers and bricklay-
ers employed by the Building Trades
Employers Association in liz cities,
who it was reported would strike this
morning in sympathy with the car
penters, who are asking for an in
crease in pay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
DAVID Is PRESIDENT

tAssociated Press)
Weimar, Friday. Feb. 7.-Dr. Ed
ward David, for many years one of
the leaders of the German social DEM
ocratic party, was almost unanimous
ly elected president of the German
national assembly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
HENRIQUE WAS HIT

Lisbon, Feb. 1O.-It is reported
from A~eiro that Captain Henrique
Dc Paiva Couceiro. the royalist lead
ef. was wounded. probably in the
fighting at Lamego or Vizue, which
were taken by the republican forces.