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1 , -J ... ; . rrrvrr inn WEATHER FORECAST lev icnillw Sat" . J Probably local thunder showers to night and Sunday. tfl'PN Mil Ltdfll Defeat of Their May be THE Although the Russians Yhave been struck a severe blow on the northern Galician front because of mutiny; among some of the troops through ex tremists's influences, the forces of or der appear to be gaining force. At Petrograd the disorderly elements in the capital have been subdued. The elevation of Kerensky to the premier ship is viewed as a centralization of power in the nation's strongest man. It seems to be conceded that such a centralization is necessary to co-ordinate all factions. What course the government will take against Finland, which has declared its independence in a bill passing the diet is not known. FRENCH STAND FIRM While military interests centers in the east, where the Russians are hav ing real disaffection in their own ranks, the western front commands attention, as the crown prince is still trying to shake the French lines. His troops succeeded in penetrating the line at some points last "night, but when the fight was over it was found that the French maintained their po sitions. The British still continue their raiding tactics. THEY NEJEDNT FOOL THEM SELVES London, July 21. Premier David Lloyd George, commenting on the speech of the new German chancellor, said the chancellor's words meant if Germany were victorious there would be annexation all around and a mili tary autocracy established more firm ly than ever. The premier said the statement contained phrases under stood by German military authorities. "I don't want Germany to harbor the delusion," said the ; premier, "that Great Britain will be put out of the fight until full liberty has been es tablished." . FOOD SUPPLY SECURE The premier said the food supply for 1917-1918 had been secured and a program of cultivation arranged that would provide a supply for the following year. SATAN REBUKES SIN Copenhagen, July 21. The director - cf the judicial department of the Ger man foreign office has denounced the British seizure of German ships as a "brutal assault on defenseless mer chantmen" and a "profligate act." RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO RE CEDE Petrograd, July 21. A further re treat has been made by the Russians in Eastern Galicia, the war office an nounces, because the troops did not show the necessary stability and at certain points did not fulfill the com mands of their officers. REWARD OFFERED Stolen from my store Saturday, June 30th, my gold hunting case watch. Case No. 78612; Waltham 16 jewel movement No. 6534232. Suitable reward will be paid for its return, and no questions asked. G. A. Nash. . . FORD CAR $150 We have a Ford touring car for $150 cash. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 19-3t BIG MAXWELL BARGAINS Two 1916 Maxwell touring cars, the biggest bargains you ever saw, cash or terms. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 7-9-tf The coffee that you are drinking at the Harrington Hall dining room and cafe is the famous Senate brand cof fee, roasted and distributed exclusive ly by the Tampa Coffee Mills. Get the habit 7-10-tf KRIISKY STRONG II Armies on the Galician Front a Blessing in Disguise TO BRING ORDER OUT OF OUT OF ATTACKS Oil THEIR FRONT (Associated Press) WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK (Associated Press? Washington, July 21. The coming week weather conditions in the South Atlanti cand Gulf states will be mod erately warm with frequent local showers and thunderstorms, the weather bureau announced today. MARION COUNTY-FARMS ARE IN DEMAND There is considerable inquiry among the real estate men for farms in Mar-; ion county and especially near Ocala, and several large trades are now un der way. The great demand for farm crops, the bumper crop this county is producing this year and the prospects for farm products going higher and higher for several years to come and the steady increase in demand for all food stuffs, is going to turn the atten tion of hundreds to farming who have not engaged in that pursuit before. It is the psychological time to buy farm land3 for they will soon be gin to advance in price. TRAIN AND FORD COLLIDE The northbound A. C. L. passenger train at 1:10 this afternoon collided with a Ford car, owned and driven by Rev. S. M. Gibbs, a colored minister, at the Eighth street crossing. The car was dragged for a distance of 40 feet or so, alongside the track, and torn to pieces. Rev. Gibbs had three other people with him, and all were painfully hurt: Dessie Smith of Sum merfield, not seriously; D. S.' Dunklin of Ocala, rather seriously injured, and Ed Mullins of Summerfield, very seriously hurt, according to a state ment obtained by the Star at three o'clock from the superintendent of the colored hospital, where the three were taken for medical attention. MRS. BRINSON Mrs. Orrie Brinson was born Janu ary 27, 1885 at Orange Springs, Fla., Her parents were Mr. Pleasant and Mrs. Julia Hall. She was converted and joined the Methodist church when a child and lived a devoted christian life in this community until after her marriage to Mr. Walter Brinson, which happy event took place July 27, 1904. After which she joined the Baptist church with her husband at Oxford, Fla., in which church she liv ed and labored faithfully and devoted ly until the day of her death which church she lived and labored faithfully and devotedly until the day of her death which v came upon her rather suddenly, on June 27, 1917. Sister Brison leaves behind a hus. band, three sweet little children, a mother, three sisters and a brother who deeply feel their loss.. ' On June 28, in the Baptist church at Oxford, the funeral services were conducted by this writer, assisted by Rev. J. W. Taylor, Methodist pastor at Wildwood. Her body was laid away in the Oxford cemetary. Many friends and loved ones attended this service and placed flowers upon her grave. How she is missed" no tongue can her faith in God, bespeak for her a tell, but the life she has lived and home in that city "Which hath founda tion whose builder and maker is Go.' And she will be waiting and watching for those behind as one by one they pass through the valley of the shadow of death. W. J. Palmer, Coleman, Florida. POTATO VINES Sweet potato vines, Jersey and Porto Rico Yams, at $1.50 per thou sand. Apply'to Camp & Wilson, Ken- drick, Fla. 17-6t Now is the time to plant camphor trees. Prices law? Call 288. tf CHAOS -FRENCH REPEL FIERCE OCALA'S NEW PLANT WILL SOON BE IN OPERATION The machinery in the new light and water plant is now all in position, and it only remains to get everything ad justed and in running shape. The massive engines and generators seem to be performing their functions. Superintendent Caldwell and Chief Engineer McKenzie are now on the job all the time familiarizing them selves with the machines and it is thought that the plant will be ready for final inspection and acceptance by the middle of the coming week. As soon as the current is turned on from the plant one of the steam en gines from the present plant will be moved to the new building as an aux iliary to the new engines. When the machinery started yes terday several of the councilmen, a number of citizens, the contractor and city engineer were on hand to see the results of the first trial. So far as can be seen the plant is in perfect shape, and when properly "tuned up" will give Ocala one of the best muni cipal plants of any city of her size. CHARTER OAK Charter Oak, July 20. Mr: and Mrs. M. J. Remmington were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. J. T. Remmington of Pedro last Sunday. . Mrs. Joseph Simmons of Sparr is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs. H. L. Redding. Lu J. Dankwertz and wife and T. L. McCormick and wife went to Tampa Sunday, returning Monday night in the tatter's auto.. They report a very pleasant time in the surf Sunday af ternoon and evening. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the baseball game between Pedro and Weirsdale on the Charter Oak diamond was postponed last Sat urday until next Saturday, July 28. Mrs. W. A. Redding and mother, Mrs. Fields, were the guests of the Scroggie family Tuesday. L. L. Senn and C. Y. Carlson of the Carslile farm were . transacting business in Summerfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Lawton and son Clarence, of Summerfield, took lunch with the Senn family Tuesday evening. - Mrs. C. E. Lucius has had the mis fortune to lose one hundred and fiftv head of young chickens by stray dogs. lhe dogs would come in day time during a rain and chase the fowls in the poultry yard until torn to pieces. Mrs. A. H. Angus has also been forced to keep her chickens enclosed on account of these rovmer animals which should be disposed of some way. U. x. Hicks and grandson, Marvin Williamson were week end visitors at Oxford last week. Mr; Loyd Proctor of the Dallas sec tion was seen in this vicinity Sunday. Rev. J. W. McClamma will conduct his regular service at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. Let's every one go, there s no better place to meet friends and neighbors, where we can extend a hearty handshake or a few kind words. Mrs. W. G. Potter and Mrs. M. P. Pritchett considered themselves the champion ""'possum hunters" when they killed ten in Mrs. Pritchett's chicken yard Saturday night. it. Lu Redding and wife and sister, Miss Nannie Redding were dinner guests at Mrs. Kesler's at Pedro Sun day. The Charter Oak B. Y. P. U. was called to order in the usual form by the president, H. L. Redding. A very interesting program was read by the leader, Miss Mattie Redding. Mrs. Effie Simmons has moved away and Miss Clara Pritchett was appointed to fill Mrs. Summer's place at leader No. two until the end of the quarter. The service closed with a short prayer, to meet at 6:30 next Sunday evening. The largest line cf bathing caps in the city all shades, shapes and col ors. The Court Pharmacy. 15-tf Let us nt your car up with the famous GOODRICH TIRES. There are none better. Blalock Bros., 107 Oklawaha avenue. 6-8-tf ; Best spring wheat flour 12 pounds for 85c. at Whittington's; 24-pound sacks, $1.70. Call phone 97. 3t OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, II TO UPHOLD TIE HOW MID MIITII THE SAFETY OF THEIR COIITRY (Associated Washington, July 21. With ten ' million men on the selective draft list in the order of liability for service 810 Arthur Waters, Morriston. the government today began the task ?? ?' , poorer, Summerfield. . . , , j. . . , 1682 J. W. Brown, Alachua, of preparation for determining who 507 James Mason, Flemington. may be exempt. This work will be j 309 Obie Roberts, Macon, Ga. done largely by state organizations, j 437 J- M. Harper, Orange Springs. The drawing of the last number ; 24 g. W.Lea vengood,. Ocala. i 4.-0 ,o i i ii 1 604 R. D. Douglas, Weirsdale. took place at 2:18 o'clock this morn- ; 433 W. F. Niedernhoefer, Lowell, ing with only one error so far as is j 1329 Roscoe C. Walters, Ocala. known. One capsule contained a I 1 D. L. White, Citra. blank. Whatever number should have w-?rge ?cala' r , . . A, , , , , 1031 William F. Adams, Ocala. been in place of the last blank was 1705 Warren Jacobs, Sparr. v the 1004th capsule drawn. . 1331 Edward Fatio, Ocala. ' No small part of the country-wide 168 Arthur Ryan, Fairfield, success of the lottery was played by! IJjeCoSg, Cilr" the Associated Press, which practical- j 1763 D. S. Scroggie, Summerfield. ly gave over all its leased wires to ; 1548 Joe Welch, Sumerfield. notifying the people who were drawn. ' 1264 Lewis F. Teuton, Ocala. In reporting the numbers to the , ' ' boards the government will provide j 420 Anderson Taylor, Martin, special lists with a yhlgh number j 1014 R.. S. Bullock, Ocala. which do not apply to any given dis- !1J8 John M. Clifton, Ocala. trict cancelled No attempt wH, be J MUTf. made to furnish a list for every dis- j 1323 Cornelius Broswell, Ocala. trict as every one is different, which would mean more than 4,500 separate i lists. The men may be appearing before the local boards within ten j days. v MARION'S SELECTED MEN Following is the list of the men! chosen by selective draft in Marion, county. The drawing began yester-j day morning and ended at 2:18 thi3j morning, and it is owing entirely toj the SubHc spirit and enterprise of the I Associated Press, and the forethought j and hard work of our own force, that we are able to give the list to our readers so quickly and completely. There are probably a few errors, but not many, and all will be straighten ed out in a day or so. ' As a result of the drawing every registered man is given a definite place in the liability for service list. Already 687,000 have' been ordered to the colors to fill to war strength the regular army and National Guard and to constitute the first increment of the national army. To secure that total 1,370,000 men will be called for examination within a few weeks, esti mating that two registrants must be called for every soldier accepted. These 1,374,000 will be taken from the head of the liability list, every local district furnishing a fixed quota. Marion county's quota of accepted men is 142, and it is. probably that the first 300 or 350 men on the list as published below will be called to pre sent themselves before the local board within the next ten days for ex amination. If necessary, to obtain the 142 men, another lot will be called for examination. The entire list of Marion county registrants will be published in the Star from day to day in the order of their liability. THE LIST 258 H. E. Abbott, Burbank. 458 W. C. Strickland, Gaiter. 854 Ira Chisolm, Williston. 1894 Charlie Smith, Lake Weir. 1878 A. D. Proctor, Summerfield. 1095 Jas. M. McDonald, Ocala. 1455Will Davis, Ocala. 783 Jones Kinsler, Martin. 331W, E. Tucker, Conner. 1813 Robert L. Sumner, Belleview. 1858 Augustus Small, Ocala. 1752 Jesse W. Freer, Summerfield 564 Sam Jackson, Mcintosh. 945 Frank Hills, Candler. 596 Arrol Howard, Eastlake. 1267 Calvin Levi West, Ocala. 536 A. E. Spikes, Reddick. 1495 Ernest R. Colby, Ocala. 548 W. L. Dixon, Orange Lake. 126 R. H. Martin, Anthony. 1679 Thomas Henderson, Irvine. 1237 Gilbert Wallace, Ocala. 784 Anenis Love, Reddick. 1117 Gary Neasman, Ocala. 1572 Fred L. Calvin, Alicanopy. 1748 John R. Lake, Sparr. 837 W. E. Godwin, Morriston. 337 E. R. Mills, Conner. 67&-Isaac Johnson, Kendrick. 275 James Love, Fort McCoy. 509 Philip Howard, Flemington. 1185 Frank Buckner, Ocala. 1732 Harmon L. demons, Sparr. 755 R. D. Walker, Martel. 107 M. B. Sims, Anthony. 1546 C. M. Perry, Oxford. 1563 Andrew Young, Summerfield. 1369 Jeffry Michael, Ocala. 616 Walter Woods, Weirsdale. 373 Charles Covington, Ocklawaha. 1676 Earnest Howard, Fairfield. 1266 Leroy Hicks, Ocala. 1891 John Harvey, Sparr. 775 Nathaniel Gaines, Ocala. 486 E. F. Britt, Flemington. 821 Moses Pool. Ocala. - 692 T. P. Ward, Kendrick. 600 W. R. Lee, Eastlake. JULY 21, 1917. SELECTED Hi Press) : 1847 Edgar Johnson, Ocala. 779 Lewis Graham, Ocala 140 J. D. Metcalf, Dunnellon. 1536 E. A4. Thomas, Summerfield. 1723 Joseph Gadson, Sparr. 1779 A. D. Lightsey, Santos. 1236 Roy L. Smoak, Ocala. 432 S. V. Knoblock, Martin. 1441 Israel Cummings, Ocala. . 117-rNero Leon, Tallahassee. 602 Paten Jackson, Eastlake: gg-JJ. MMg" Bluff, 75c. C. Gates, Anthony, 194 Arch Martin, Dunnellon. 874 L. T. Mixon, Rededick. JgZ&gfl, U 0. . 1673 Press Woodard, Irvine. . 1887 Walter Goodwin, Sparr. 186 Henry Davis Moon, Dunnellon. 052 W. K. Finley, Kendrick. 927 Henry Harrison, Reddick. 1484 James Pogue, Ocala. 739 Emmett Pettey, Ocala. . 1751 Robert Franklin; Summerfield 1322 Wiley Allen Monroe, Ocala. i 1146 George H. Lonnon, Ocala. 1103 William U. Norwood, Ocala. 408 Joe Barrett, Martin. 972 W. L. Blewington, Cot'n Plant. 325 H. G. Reynolds, Astor Park. 757 Herbert Warren, Martel. 966 David Speach, Ocklawaha. 868 Wm. E. Sherouse, Reddick. 332 Ben Adams, Brundidge, Ala. 379 Anthony Harkey, Ocklawaha. 1560 J. G. Davis, Summerfield. v 542 R. M. Boulware, Mcintosh. 1818 John T. Taylor, Santos. 772 Cleaveland Dorsey, Williston. 1456 James Lawton, Ocala. 721 Homer Lewis, Martel. 1419 Willie Heath, Ocala. : 1549 G. E. Pendleson, Summerfield. 1476 Robert Gollmon, Ocala. 280 Harry Pearce, Burbank. 1292 Arthur R. Hogan, Ocala, 1395 Edward Lopez, Ocala. 606 A. E. Knight, Weirsdale. 182 J. W. Muldrow, Dunnellon. 1771 Floyd Crumiell, Belleview. 513 Parrarie Roberts, Blitchton. 46 Riley Hearst, Citra. 1020 Aibert Merion, Ocala. 1651 Will Young, Irvine. 1099 Wilbert Franklin, Ocala. j 1636 John Loos. Irvine, I 223 George Eglezos, Dunnellon 15 Amos Evans, Citra. 905 Harrison Riley, Reddick. 933 Davis Ford, Lowell. 1531 W. C. Grimes, Summerfield. 1288 John T. Felts, Ocala. 452 G. F. Turner, Gaiter. 355 Charles Purcell, Lacota. 1843 Irven Hawkins, Ocala. 530 Raymond Drummer, Elemwood. 809 Cleveland Waters, Morriston. 1114 Wellie Weber, Ocala. 1470 John W. Mazon, Ocala. 645 G. H. Dewitt, Weirsdale. 218 Lonnie Gibson, Dunnellon. 620 W. L. Robinson, Weirsdale. 1334 Sterling M. Hooper, Ocala. 550 Alfred Edwards, Mcintosh. 1611 F. B. Dudley, Eureka. 574 March Mickens, Mcintosh. 31 Arthur Clay, Citra. 1432 John L. Leitner Jr., Ocala. 1727 Isaac Bolard, Sparr. 981 Clarence Dukes, Leroy. 1848 Wilie Johnson, Ocala. 1570 Rossie Harris, Micanopy. 1817 Henry Jones, Jr., Belleview. 770 Fleming Davis, Morriston. 882 Folon Denham, Reddick. 677 James Johnson, Kendrick. 749 Lewis Smith, Martel. 1868 Leroy Henry Wise, Ocala. 1509 Alvin Phillips, Ocala. 525 Rubin Patterson, flemington. 1417 C. C. Meffert, Ocala. 1574 George Carter, Micanopy. 760 Herbert Williams, Martel. - 183 B. P. Muldrow, Dunnellon. 56 Harvey Robinson, Citra. 418 Josephus Lewis, Martiiu 1276 Lonie Edwards, Ocala. 1791 R. F. Livingston, Santos. 792 Raleigh Roberts, Ocala. 5 W. H. Boyt, Citra. 350 V. J. Randall, Conner. 1580 Miller Floyd, Micanopy. 54 J. G. Harvey, Citra. 870 L. L. Sherouse, Reddick. 1714 Ralph Howell, Sparr. 298 Dave Graham, Mcintosh, Ga. 675 Julius James, Zuber. 1769 Alonzo Nunn, Belleview. 1294 Jessie Gibson, Ocala. 1148 John Henry Brown, Ocala. if u TP Says Secretary Baker Concern ing the National Guard AFTER WEABY WEEKS OF USELESS DEBATE, FOOD BILL MAY GOME TO A VOTE THIS EVENING (Associated Press) 1647 Clayton C. Marston, Irvine. 1354 Dallis T. Jeffcoat, Ocala. 343 H. J. Amacks, Lacota. 1631 Willis L. Jennings, Fairfield. 982 Timothy Johnson, York. 726 H. W. Scott, York. 549 L. P. DuPree, Mcintosh. -1132 Rufus A. Raines, Ocala. 440 Jess Kingsley, Bay Lake. 1485 Richard Proctor, Ocala. 1674 J. H. Cherry, Fairfield. 741 Marion Roberson, York. 1054 Norton P. Davis, Ocala 1275 W. C. Mills, Ocala. , 711 V. B. Hadcock, York. 1022 Chas. E. Standley, Ocala. 841 Fred Falana, Morriston. 638 Joe Murry, Boston, Ga. 1032 Earl C. Green, Ocala. 623 Reuben Gordan, Weirsdale. 269 R. A. Hogans, Fort McCoy. 685 Gilbert McCray, Zuber. 1141 Isaac James Smith, Ocala. 1314 Charles Mazon, Ocala. j 1016 Lucius Potter, Ocala. 1688 Whort J. Carter, Reddick. . 335 Ed George, Montgomery, Ala.! 1430 Isaac N. Colclough, Ocala. 493 J. W. Mikell, Williston. 1358 Earnest Mayes," Ocala. 923 Robert Weathers, Reddick. 1344 Johnnie Gaulman, Ocala. 1305 Eugene L. Booher, Ocala. 341 Claude Counts, Conner. 1007 C. PChazal, Ocala. 1764 Z. V. Freman, Belleview. -391 H. E. Morrison, Moss Bluff. 1366 W. F. Hooper, Ocala. - 353 John Bowman, Macon, Ga. 970 Eddie Franklin, Cotton Plant. 637 Dave Dunlap, Lake City. 1675 Willie Richardson. Irvine. 360 A. F. Tucker, Conner. 1657 Mitchell Floyd, Orange Lake. 1217 William A. Stroud, Ocala. 571 C. A. McRae, Mcintosh. 1873 C. H. Grannis, Summerfield. 488 C. L. Robbins, Micanopy. 1543 Will Smith, Summerfield. 704 S. B. Brown, Martel. 72 North Haile, Gainesville. 1053 Clyde C. Balkcom, Ocala. 1896 Ray C. Wallace, Zuber. 1709 B. H. Hooker, Sparr. 356 Jake Ware, Lacota. 112 Charlie White, Anthony. 1067 Junie A. Perkins, Ocala. 128 Charlie Johnson, Selma, Ala. 679 Lee Jones, Kendrick. 805 Jim Williams, Morriston. 11 C. J. Harrison, Citra. 900 Albert Waters, Reddick. 1617 C. W- Wiandt, Eureka. 363 C. A. Hicks, Lynne. 1287 Albert M. Davis, Ocala. 1142 Charles Green, Ocala. 1765 -J. W. Nelson, Belleview. 6 S. P. Ausley, Citra. 327 E. H. Cordrey, Lynne. 664 Lee Calvin, Kendrick. 93-L. J. Manning, Anthony. 1448 Tony Kiriakos, Charlotte, N. C. lizz Abraham James, Jsparr. 957 Frank M. Joyner, Ocklawaha. 1557 Jessie Glymp, Summerfield. 1744 Henry G. Shealy, Sparr. 1112 Ellie Pender, Ocala. .345 Charley Hill, Selma, Ala. 1595 Wannie Moon, Romeo. 1355 Mack Wiliam, Ocala. 103 Will Hood, Anthony. 1585 Charlie Davis, Romeo. 1221 Sim Massenberg, Ocala. 1102 Elbert Anderson, Ocala. 1625 John W. Black, Fairfield. 556 M. N. Gist, Mcintosh. 1565 H. E. Wicker, Micanopy., 154 Henry Thomas, Dunnellon. 1281 A, W. DeCamp, Ocala. 51 Girard Harvey Ross, Sparr. 717 Ellis Johnson, Martel. 1057 Arthur Jackson, Ocala. 1256 John Blackshear, Ocala. 1073 Percy C. Smith, Ocala. 199 R. A. Ladson. Martel. 388 Lenard Maxwell, Electra. 1423 Will Johnson, Ocala. 1716 Reuben Owens, Sparr. 773 Josh Foster, Ocala. 608 Russell H. Gano, Weirsdale. 406 Calhoun Anderson, Martin. 519 Arthur Dodd, Flemington. . 1730 James W. Hooker, Sparr. 25 N. B. Steele, Citra. 392 J. H. Morrison, Moss Bluff. 889 John Wheeler, Reddick. 383 Dewey Lasky, Electra. 1166 Wesley McOuean, Ocala. 1712 Arthur Gaskins, Sparr. 588 M. F. Wagner, Boardman. 1315 James Thomas, Ocala. 856 Nathan Bradley, Morriston. "705 Aaron Calhoun, York. 1346 Antonio Fudisco, Ocala. 576 J. B. Neal, Mcintosh. 944 Elias B. Gray, Candler. 1866 Lloyd Williams, Ocala. 1808 George Spencer, Belleview. 1677 G. C. Stanley, Fairfield. 1442 Bennie Woods, Ocala. 122 Dock Lewis, Martin, Fla. 1783 H. A. Kendall, Belleview. Laurie Lanier, Fatwell Co., Ga. 939 OdU3 Calvin, Reddick. 1639--Dewitt Hodge, Irvine. 222 J. H. Elston, Dunnellon. 1715 Orus Hicks, Sparr. 1337 Thomas H. Bateman, Ocala. 700 Samuel Birdwell, Martel. VOL. 23, NO. 177. 1 IIMIIjL n pa y Hi! Washington, July 21. After " beinjr under consideration for five weeks the administration food bill was taken up under an agreement to bring it to a final vote today. It may be late to night before the measure is finally disposed of. Two important amend ments are pending, one fixing prices. and another would authorize the Fed eral Trade Commission to fix coal prices and take over coal mines. SUFFS HAVE LEARNED NO SENSE "Silent picketing" at the White House gates was resumed by twelve members of the woman's party today without interference of Dolice or citi zens. Tliis is the first time the wom en have been permitted to "picket or parade unmolested since the spec tacular suffrage demonstration for the benefit of the Russian mission several weeks ago. HE TALKED TOO MUCH Amsterdam, July 21. The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin hears that the American consul at -Odessa, John A. Ray, has been imprisoned there with British colleague for having spoken unfavorably of the revolution. Sol diers, the newspaper says, refused to iberate him. ROUNDED UP A SPY Newark, N. J., July 21 Karl Desel, a member of the First Regiment New Jersey National Guard, said to have been formerly a non-commissioned of ficer in the German army and has a brokther now in the German army, has been arrested and put in jail or orders from the federal department of justice. WILL GO TO FRANCE THIS WIN TER Washington, July 21. In response to protests against training of north ern National guardsmen in Southern states a letter from Secretary of War Baker, read yesterday in the Senate, said the arrangement had been made for climatic reasons and that the guardsmen probably cannot be sent to France before cold weather. ? He said At is planned to send divisions of the guardsmen to France, probably during the winter, as soon as they are through training and tonnage is vail- able. 1250 Georee W. Batts. Ocala. 1195 Johnnie Smith, Ocala. James Jacob. Ocala. 321 S. J. Gore, Lacota. 736 T. B. Pasteur. MarteL 1537 G. A. Smith. Summerfield. 1474 Richard Wise, Ocala. 1414 Joseph Fegins, Ocala. 1616 Barney T. Wells, Eureka. zvz raui iiawfcms, Altoona. 822 Arthur Pool, Montbrook. 504 Weslev Evans. Fleminenn. 1064 Martin L. Mershon, Ocala. 1205 Charles B. Rawles. Orala. 1510 George Montgomery, Ocala. 1091 Robert F. Connor, Ocala. 470 M. -E. Matthews, Flemington. 312 Frank Goodman. Lacota. 1507 Benjamin O. Mills, Ocala.- nz'J Claude H. Luffman, Sparr. 1626 Sam HilL Fairfield. 1284 Jas. D. McDonald, Ocala. 90 W. F. Calhoun, Anthony. 191 C. E. Metcalf, Dunnellon. 477 R. J. Colviner. Williston. . 1187 Beniamin Robinson. Oral. 1170 Walter Donaldson, Ocala. 758 Oscar Watson, Martel. 130 J. H. Jones, Anthony. 858 J. G. Blitch, Morriston. 168 John Robinson. Dunnellnn.- 1023 Roy A. Anderson", Ocala. 424 Solomon Ward, Martin. 840 G. C. Godwin. Morn'stm 1347Frank Thomas, Ocala. lull Lroy Hicks, Ocala. 1188 Robert Lee Martin, Ocala. 657 W. T. Taylor, Kendrick. 175 W. H. Ogle, DunneHon. 300 S. C. Quarterman, Allen, Ga. 278 C. G. Martin, Pine. 1021 George L. MacKay. Ocala. 1622 Jessie Allen, Fairfield. 1240 William E. Fort, Montague. 524 Isaiah Graham, Fairfield. 911 Ed wars Session, Lowell. 1172 William V. Newsom, Ocala. 532 Major Drummer, Williston. (Concluded on Fourth Page)