davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
SWIM At PITMAN
Mermen and MermaIds VIII Com
pete In Open Meet Tomorrow

Pitman. N. d., June 30.-An open
swimming meet will be held under the
auspices of the Pitman Swimming Club
here tomorrow. Six events are on the
program, and will be held in the lake
at Alcyon Park. As this is the open :
ing meet of the Pitman Swimming
Clubs outdoor season, a large entry
list is expected for all the events.
Three of the races will be for women,
while the remainder will have men as
competitors. A 10O-yard free style
handicap race, a 100-yard free style
scratch race, and fancy diving con-
test are OH the card for both men and
women.
The Hygeia Swimming Club, of At
lantic City, has virtually agreed to
have q full team on hand to compete,
and the Ambassador Club, Of the same
city, will be represented. The two
leading water organizations of Phil
adelphia, the Turner's and the Phil
adelphia Swimming Club, will also have
a majority Of their representatives on
hand. The opening race is set for 3
u. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL GOSSIP

Poplar fSsH H' S"iS. betwoen and "fs p n ''
ns sis.esn soSe Years. ''' r.vsllns IN need
H. ss1 ssa NS.'n S.anS DsFs" tie" rsssh,owr ,srss
ana rhi"%re%,s M" '' Ast"r. s eo eompossa Of the
Main Line Leagues. First class. Away
W. r; Bersey' asls North Elsn,n ,,,n. street
Travelling Dates IN 'uS anS onth A4sus aseher snse
''rXss1t; Xsturn Pros. frs, class. Travelling. A.
The Araminso rroiessIionnis. through mis- mis-
vracrs,ananF has SuS k,sY and asi7 1psn ESn
Somerset ; street; s;,,n =, c.rnon,own ..n, in
its Winning streak by winning two games
over the week end. on Saturday 1t trounced
United states MHynes wn oyaq 10 t. ss
team in one-s'ded game on sunday. -
scnE i" ASsss ,sSsH yrs Ts cHsr: .r ;..phonns
,ra"s'"s %1s"e" team q Sorth rhIIsds'phis. IS
Sf"ss' samss on n sH' JuiS T. ~ G e. s.. SaIlwel: ~
sSSa be,%sssn $40 4. NJ: Snd S;aS p. NJ, o'
rraHslinsi aHs ''Df%SF"s" JuiS and open J, HenS
hpoWn bailey Ciub-First class. Travel
,,r 8. Matthews. 1920 Shackamaxon
street
twentieth Ward Professionais--Trayeling
Eleventh street
Tho Southwark Field Club-First class.
Traveirg, Dates after July 1 open. Wal
| ter II, Long. loa3 Rttner street.
Media 4. A.-First class. willing TO eI-
nh. SHnnse sHn aa,es North Twsn,ieth street, or te
| nhono Popiar 1885 ] between $50 and $50
| p n
= eood third ba aseman, shortstop and left
1eireT would like 10 Join a sixteen.e igh teen
Hear-old team Bali Player. 1Il7 South
| i,Sth street
SmnpIee 's,m Wills-Jonss II. C.. OF Camden. first
cInss travciing, William Kirkpatrick 1878
Keystone <. X.. nrst class, away, June 10.
RE,r.,nt atreet or phone lombard 1925 or
WYnmina o333 after / 80 r. NJ
"so''''"S 20. |,,,. ca, ,,a. ,,,,o,,,r
| The Whte Lhs cMo' mrst class, 'aNei"s'
| James Kennedy 23lo Gross h'reet'
Tho Elkhnrt Professionally. first class.
travelling. Earl Gilbert. 1920 Frankford ave
nue., or phone Kensinston 2+2o.
~. r,o.o u.,.bts ar~ .Ia., ,ra,.,,ru
The Iiogm s,.I,inS, nrN H,s e'ass. Ass tra'si,ns'
''sai q street. """' N'' ''e" 49, i''p''
"oEl ''0et'
Tho Rex Juniors; fourteen, ,hfteen, years.
home or away Will'am sonnelern. $40 West
Willow Grove A.: A.. hrst class, travelling,
Shturuays ana ana sWWnd1ihys Wn;1iys open open. Stto Sir
hik"tmtar "'euIei I'M .,.u" Slosg. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
MILLER-CLARK DRAW
Light HeavyweIehts Stage Fast
Bout In Manayunk

Peck Miller, Of Manayuk. and Jackie
Clark of Allentown, put on n sizzling
eight round bout In the windup Mt the
Manayunk A. G. last night, and at the
final tinkle Of the gong il was hard to
pick a winner. Clark led In the early
rounds, but Miller evened up matters by
his better work in the concluding ses-
siOns.
Young Joe McGovern showed lots of
form in winning from Young Tom
Sharkey. In another contest Dixie
Hollywood, of Manayunk. knocked out
Whitley McGOvern. of KensingtOn, In
the first round.t The bouts were held
at the Dixie Tfatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Genuine Palm Beach Suits, and
famous Mohairs-suits that mean solid
comfort, yet, at a price that will save
enough to buy two suits, where you
had expected to buy but one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
fool Cloth
. and "Flyweights'

"Flyweights" is a name of our own.
to designate an extra light suit for the
man who perspires lot-who must
have the coolest suit made. See these
great values.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Hon,e.Run Hitters
in Yesterdays Games

American LeaSue ....... 222 eco
National LeaEue ........ 20S sis
THE LEADERS TO DATE
American League
Kssr'nsth s'ss ,i ,Miliiamss; P.cwns. Is
Clarence Walker. Athletics. ........ Is
Neilmann, TIGERS ................. l2
National League
Hornaby. Cardinals .............., II
ICY" williams. Phillles ........... ii
neut. Ropi"H '.'............
Parkinson, fhiiiies .............. 4
Ainsmith. Cardinals .........,.... j
Ruth one year aKo-20
HOME RUNS 1921
American LenSue .................t at
National League ...s..............4 400
IOtal .........'..'.. 835
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
,Rca1n Heiress
Will Ans W er
Won,an's Claim
Mother Says Lawyer Is
to Issue Statement To-
da, Regarding Charge
Nousisasky Is Bigamist
Couule Hasten TO \. Y.
Keep Whereabouts Secret.
However. and Family Re-
fuse to Discuss the Case


Cable reports from faF's, published
hare Yesterday regarding legal action
.A-eatened 'r France by woman
.,.,,,,nc to be the wife Of Anastase
-, vooe;,..l,o,..1.or
andre Eahr,.,,, . lnat r, 'r,;,. - " >
VINO VI vo,;o,, p ,,,'i ; asE .a'
his C..E l" q o."
Eeam-o'e p pa .,:'i;t 80 70 w
Normal -. 80 80 ,'''9' NAY oe
cleared UP N''' ~ 80, vance o!
8 ststemeE' pl ,'''e'ce i" t8'' Ml'chelt'
;ounsel or VIC new! wees
1t was iearheN 'a>' n'ent az tho nome
Of Norman "eafn' son OF Norman Il.
Rear, tna' A'. Hl''ooIi mas preNaro"
statemeh' "'''o nc Is 70 GlNo to
he press ''-"eH'
EHcr'S 20 Ie"Su ~ *" 'IS"e' at us
'out III o'.''.'' a., '''N, ~, ,AS' 4'G9t
geTe uhs", go ps'V. ron.
PhliaIvS p S"'' '''' 'D
WIS. 'o',S O',S'a(s .! N'fD &c
eYeo 10 ~. Ill ~" .; o. WIS. neah'
az ire he'"' Is 'u', ace i" east .\'ne'y-
.ourW 9'''''' "a" S"c u'u no. "'o"
N1erC INV 'F'c
Ali N'.'N - .''@' ~ W cue T. lle'
e:Iorney' 3, gong 10 ISSUE p Statoment
tomorrow. Ill i'eam SAID. = haven
seen the \onsla!sNEs and don KNOW
rheTc the| are
Have Hotel apartment Here
rhc yorsia+st,.s have an onar+n,oY.
4 the Hotel Chatham. IL Vas said.
-oueyer. that hey had rot hcen there
during the dav. and Il was NOT known
= they would be there today. 70 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Says Business Conditions
I'm u. 5. Are Improving

Business conditions throughout the
country are improving because people
have como to realize that they cannot
wait until business gets better but
that they have got to hustle to make
1T better, declared Charles Henry Mack
intosh. president Of the Associated Ada
vertising Clubs of the World, who
reached New York yesterday on tour
during which he is addressing every af-
iiiated advertising club in this coun-
try and Canada.
'ln the agricultural districts par
ticularly and in manufacturing towns
where agricultural implements are
made increased prosperity is visible be-
cause the prices of farm products are
coming up" he said
Mr. Mackintoshs trip is being made
IN pursuance of his promise that. when
elected, he would visit every club, He
already has travelled $4,000 miles and
has spoken in forty-one states and four
provinces of Canada. 1t will be neces-
sary for him to make the last lap OF
his journey, from Great Falls, Mont, to
Edmonton. Canada. by airplanc. so that
he may complete the tour in time for
the international Advertising Conven-
ton in Milwaukee on June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Gerard Sails for
Berlin, UNFOLDING
RussO-Cerman Pact
Former U. S. Diploma, Secs
No Reason Teutons Should
Not Greet Him; May Drop
In on the Boys at Genoa

James ". Gerard. Americas war-
time Ambassador to Berlin, sailed
yesterday on the Cunard liner Mature
tania for Cherbourg. accompanied by
Mrs. Gerard and the latter's sister
Countess Harriet DAILY Sigray.
Mr.. Gerard said he intended to 20 to
Berlin, and when asked if he expected
the Germans to turn out the guard
and brass bands to receive him, he
said with smile, "Why not?"
The party probably will 60 into
Hungary, where Count Anton Sigray,
the late King Charles to power, is now
living under surveillance. Mr.. Gerard
described the Counts status as being
out on bail"
~ hope the proposed tenyear truce
will be the outcome Of the negotia-
tons going on in Genoa" he said.
"Lloyd George is certainly the man
Of the hour ! may go to Genoa after
set to Paris and look in on the boys
there.
II believe it is impossible for> Ger
many to pay her indcmnitcs. More
over ! think she was within her rights
in making a treaty with Russia. We
should be slow in opposing il, for it
might drive her into making q mill
tary alliance with Russia as we'll"
Another American traveller to leave
port yesterday was Fire Chief John
Kenon. who, with Mrs. kcnlon, is taking
the first vacation he has had since he
was married. Both travellers were on
the White Star liner Arabic, bound for
the Mediterranean.
The FIRE chief had many friends on
the pier to see him sail, and only
by his Command" Was it possible to
keep the band Of the Fire Department
away from the pier. His orders were
regarded as fortunate, as the musicians
Of the Fire Department would have had
to compete with the band of the Cath
Ollie Protectory, which vas at the ship
in honor Of the departure Of the Rev.
Francis P. Duffy, who is on his way to
Rome to attend the Eucharistic Con
ference. and incidentally to visit the
battlefelds where he fought in France
with the 69tn Regiment.
Chief Kenlon said that while abroad
he would study the methods Of fire pre-
vention and fire fighting and the dis
posal of municipal refuse in the i'm
portant cities of Europe
Among others on the Arabic were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bourkc Cochran and
katherine B. Davis, former Commits
stoner Of Corrections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Shipyards Increasing
Their Working Forces
Twelve , Plants Add Employees
While Nine Make Reduc.
tons on Atlantic

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Twalve
Snlpyards along the Atlantic coast have
signify, increased their working forces
sincc the beginning of tho year and
nIhe nave made reduction. according
to reports received bv the Atlant;c
Coast Shipbuilders Association for the
quarter ended March 81.
me reports Of several yards have
not been received, but officials Of The
association said to- day the indications
were that the curtailmcnt in working
forces was at an END and that a ma,
lo'lty OF the companies were taking on
more men.
The twenty one companies from
which reports have been received now
employ about $4,000 men, exclusive Of
supervisory forces, az against 5s 900 a
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

irY "Des Moines Capital" and Irwin
r. kirkwood, kansas City Star"
Southern Division G. Adler,
"Chattanooga Times chairman; r. G..
Knott Louisville Post" secretary;
Curtis B. Johnson, "Knoxvil1e Senti-
mel; Frank b. SHUTS, miami, Fla.
Herald" and f. ", Barrett, ..Birm-
ngham, Ala. Age Herald"
western Dvision-J. Z. Wheeler,
~Portland, Ore. Telegram chairman;
Dwight Il. Heard, "phoenix, Ariz, Re
publican" secretary; A. N. Mckay
salt Lake Tribune; J. K. Knowland,
"Oakland, Calf. Tribune" and {. B..
Blethcn Seattle Times"
Nominating Committee: Eastern Di-
vision Roland f. Andrews "Worces-
ter, Mass, Gazette" and f. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

new member papers were voted fran
chises, however.
The following boards and committees
were named;
Advisory boards: Eastern division
A. P. Moore, "Pi.tsburgh Leader chair
man; P S. Mardcn, lowell Mass.
Courer-Citizen,' secretary; Richard
Hooker. "Springheld Republican,; W.
J. Pape, Waterbury, Conn, Republi-
can and W. II. Down, "Portand, Ne,
Express and Advertiser"
Central division II. !. Powell, "Cof-
feyville. Kan, Journal" chairman, Mrs.
Zell Hart Deming, "Warren, Ohio. Trib-
une,' secretary; John II. Kelly, "Sioux
City, Iowa, Tribune; Lafayette Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Associated Press
Elects Directors
And Names Boards
+. Lansing Ray, est. Louis
Clobe-Democrat,'' Chos-
Ell to Succeed louisville
Herald' Man at Meeting

The annual meeting Of The Associ-
ated Press was held in New York City
yesterday. Directors elected for three
years were Clark Howell, ATLANTA
CONSTITUTIONS; V. S. McClatchy, Sac
ramento Bee; Charles Hopkins Clark.
Hartford Courant": Charles A. Rock,
"Pittsburgh Dispatch" and Ebert II.
Baker, "Cleveland Plain Dealer"
+: Lansing Ray, of "Tho ST. Louis
Globc-Democrat,' was elected direc-
tor to fill the unexpred term of d. E.
Town, Of "The Louisville Herald" re-
signed, His term expires in 1924.
Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas,
renewed his request for membership
for his "kansas City Kansan" No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

Mclean, "Washington Post" Gem
tral Division-Thomas Rees, Spring
field, Ill. State Register" chair
man. and James J. Powell, "Ottumea,
Iowa, Courier Southern Division
+. G.. Bell, Savannah News"
and J. S. Cohen, "AtIanta Journal"
Western Division Harrv Chandler,
los Angeles Times" and r. S. Baker,
Tacoma Ledger secretary
Auditing Committee, Eastern Divis-
Frank +. Langley, Barre CvtJ
Times" Central Divisional A Kau,z,
"Kokomo Gnd) Tribune" Southern
Division James N Thomson, "Ncw
Orleans Item secretary. Western
Division Frank II Hitchcock, Tucson
lArIzl Citizen.o chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

dissolved. despite the claim that the
ceremony was illegal because tho br;de
had never been baptized.
PREVIOUS rumors Of another wife in
the young Russian Poles romantic co-
rreer have been heard, one coming On
the eve of the wedding Februarv
Gut these met stout oeui al i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

Special piSratch 10 Thc TTibUrs
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Scarcely
a shadow was cast over the residence
Of the Nonsiats koy- Vons atskys, at Rid
ley Park. today by the cablegram
IRON Paris which brought news Of
Polish woman claiming Anastase An
ireyitch Vonsiatskoy- Vonsiatsky as her
Msband. That much was learned from
naghbo1s. after a maid, the only one
at home, Informed reporters that the
Russian nobleman employee OF The
wife, formerly Mrs. Marion Reene Ste
phens millionairess, had gone to New
York for the day.
According to numerous persons liv-
ng IN the immediate neighborhoo God, "V
v, as he Is known there, stoutly denies
he report from Paris, while his wife
IS said to have declared, Just before
leaving for New York, that she did not
intend to pay any attention to the
claim Of the Polish woman, that she did
not believe It to be true, and that, even
Il It were true, she intended to stick
By her husband, who is little more than
helf her age
The neighbors expressed the greatest
friendship and liking for the newly
married couple, saying their lives were
living refutation of the whispers
rat they could not make success Of
marriage and suburban life. No one
the neigh borhood had anything but
re best to say Of "N. " and hi. wife.
he cablegram from Paris told Of
ne Nonsi atsky' who says she vas
1arrled to Anastase in the Russian
r. odra al Ealta, IN the Crimea. IN
w. and that the marriage 10 still un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
If You Sell To
Architects and Builders

and arc looking FOR a man who
is an expert In the field, with a
thorough knowledge of architec-
ture, building, craftsmanship and
executive management, talk
with me will be worth your while
over 20 years cXnerience has
given me very wide acquaint-
ance in the building trades and
among architects. Now am look
ing for the representation of a
building product to which | can
consclentiously lend my knowl-
edge and name and use my ac-
quaintance. Salary or commits
slon-it's the same to me. But
the possibilities are everything.
Married, Christian-heaIthy.
Box No. A-500. Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-06
oScEoLA, THE SEMINOLE, THE
INDIAN HAMLET

4 MONG all great Indians Osceola |
"A (Asi-yaholo-"Black Drink Hal
Ioer'O is the most romantic. A pic |
turesqueIy dressed figure, his dark
gloomy eyes cleaning beneath turoan
decorated with three dropping ostrich
plumes, he moves across the stage OF
Indian history-a red Hamlet.
Osceola was the principal leader in
the Seminole war Of 1885, which origi'
mated in a treaty made in 1921. II;
provided for the immediate cession Of
the Seminoles' best lands In Florida
and their removal west Of the Missts-
sippi at the end Of twenty years. When
trouble over its execution developed
In 1882 the Seminoles were offered an.
other treaty requiring their removal
within three years.
Although seven chiefs accepted the
treaty Osceola and the younger lead.
ers, declaring that they had been de-
ceived, refused TO sign. They carried
their protest TO Washington. But
President Jackson was determined
that they must go west. In council
with General Thompson, the Indian
agent, Osceola proved that he was
equally determined. Rushing up to the
table on which the treaty lay, he
plunged his knife clear through the
paper and deep into the wood and ex.
claimed passionately, 1.-THE only treaty
I will execute is with THIS"
After a second unsuccessful confer
ence General Thompson ordered Osce-
ola thrown into prison In irons. Then
he agreed TO sign. But he was only
temporizing, for the humiliation had
aroused the tiger in the Seminole's
heart and he resolved on war. In the
summer of 1885 he surrounded LOG
soldiers under Major Dade sent against
the Indians and killed every man ex.
| cept three. On the same day he shot
| down General Thompson.
Then he loosed storm of destruc.
| ton upon the settlers Of Florida
| when Asi-yahOlO's name is whispered
the white man shakes with the swamp
! ague and his gun drops to the ground
was the boast of one of his chiefs
Four generals were sent successfully Il
conquer the Semnoles and all of then
failed
Then General JeSup took command
Naddenad by the popular cutlery fol
| decisive action. JeSup summoned OSce
ola to conference under Il flag OF
| tfuCe and in violation of the most 81
rr,d emblem in war he detained the
chief and put him in prison. Osceola
as SEM 10 Fort Moultrie. S. c. Here
| his prpHd spirit broken by the manner
.. his capture and his Imprisonment
tie died IN january, 1898.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-06
LEROY

Leroy, Dec. 5.-We are having some
extremely cool nights. Reminds Us
OF hog killing. Cane grinding is still
the order of the day. Mr.. ". T. Strick-
land thinks he'll make ten barrels.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Brooks visited
relatives at Fellowship Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Strickland of Cotton
Plant spent the day last Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. II. L. Parker.
Mr.. Lonnie Bridges, wife and baby
OF Dunnellon, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Strickland.
| Miss Nettie Roddenberry went to
Ocala Monday to take the teachers
examination.
The Parker family spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Par
ker in their hammock An old fash
Toned Thanksgiving dinner was spread
under the oaks and was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. W. T. Strickland visited Ocala
Tuesday afternoon.
J. F. Parker and family spent Sun
day at Rock Springs with relatives.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs
Newcomb Barco has been sick anC
hope she may soon be we'll
Now, Uncle Ben, want to use some
of your valuable space to reply to Mr.
C. R. Veal of Cotton Plant. No, Mr.
Veal, l am not boarding teacher anc
have not boarded one for severa
years. | don't know what you NEAR
by goose egg but will say have chill
dren in school at the present time anc
have had for the last quarter of ;
century. l did not write what I die
for any newspaper controversy, no
. do have any hard feelings for an,
) one. l was simply writing for infor
nation and as for paying taxes, ad
: nit | am small potato, but am will
ing to compare receipts with you. Yo1
) also said when a mule kicks he ism
pulling. Adjust the harness an
: maybe the mule will quit kicking, an
I'll guarantee he'll pull.
Tax Payer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-06
OXFORD

Oxford, Dec 5.-Yes, most every
body in this community was thankful
last Thanksgiving day, whether they
knew the cause or not. Even those
who are thankful every day was
thankful that, and many of them went
to the fair, while others went visiting
and hunting. And if the pretty little
squirrels and birds could reason as
we do, they would have been thankful
the day after, for having escaped the
flying shot of the hunters.
Mr.. Henry Ford or his agent, came
or sent to Oxford some time ago, and
looked over the prospects of putting
an authorized agency here, and he, or
the agent, was so we'll pleased at the
prospects, that they did forthwith
without delay proceed to and did rent
the Collier & Warnock big concrete
vacant building, and will occupy it
right away with a car load of Fords
and supplies of all kinds.
Our postmaster, Mr.. o. L. Bogue,
had the misfortune of loosing another
one of his clearks last Saturday,
when Master Sydney Hooks made a
rade on his store and took (by mutual
consent of Miss Irene Hayes OF
course) his last cleark, and proceeded
to Bushnell, procured licens and re-
turned to Oxford welded in the bonds
Of matrimony. Mr.. Bogue has about
decided that he is running a matri-
monial bureau.
The principle of Reddick school
Mr.. Edgar Carter, was visiting rela-
tives here last week, and Miss Irene
Rou, assistant teacher in the Oxford
school, was visiting at Reddick.
Miss Nadine O'Bryant, one of the
teachers at Center Hill, came home
and spent the weekend with her par
ents of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hayes and
daughter, also Mr.. R. W. Warnock OF
Webster, was in Oxford last Sunday
Miss Viola O'Bryant, principle OF
Wahoo school, paid her parents visi,
during the Thanksgiving holly days.
Mr.. E. S. Vining and little daughter
of Wildwood made Oxford a business
call last Monday p. m.
Mr.. Sam Cauthen, wife and two
daughters of Summerfeld, was in Ok
ford short while last Sunday p. m.
Rev. Champion filled his regular
and last appointment at the M. E
church last Sunday.
Our school is still getting better
They are practicing for another big
play.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-06
EIGHT YEARS AGO

Dec. 6, 1914.-President Wilson put
himself on record as opposed to any
into the unprepared-
ness of the army and navy. Three
years later the United States was
spending a million dollars an hour in
desperate attempt to overcome that
unpreparedness. Today the country
has forgotten the lesson
Allies made gains along the User
canal and north Of the Mouse.
German armed steamship Patagonia
sunk some days ago by the British
cruiser Glasgow off the mouth Of the
River Platte. The Glasgow was a
member of the British squadron de-
feated off the Chilean coast by Won
Specs feet q few weeks ago. The
Glasgow escaped by superior speed
The Patagonia was carrying supplies
to the German feet, and its sinking by
the Glasgow may compel the Germans
to enter some neutral port, where they
will be likely hemmed in by power
fuI British naval force which is chas-
iEg them.
Germans have captured the import
ant city of LODI in Russian Poland
The town was ruined by artillery fire
and the losses were heavy on botf
sides.
Dispatch from Constantinople re
veals that the British have invaded
Mesopotamia and advanced far up thu
! fiGris.