davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
EXHIBITS AT THE MARiON-SUM-
TER FAIR

Our annual fair is just two weeks
off, and the fair management is max
ing every possible effort to make our
fair the same splendid success that it
has already been.
OF course there have been a num-
Der of adverse circumstances this
year, but in spite of these facts our
fair is going to be banner one.
So, for the next fortnight, let's all
unite to name it a record-breaker.
There will be quite a number of
exhibits this year that will be of es-
pecial interest.
AS we have already stated, the wo-
mans department, splendid annual
feature of our fair, will have larger
quarters this year, Mr. NJ. J. Roess
having given his building over to this
department.
A very fine exhibit in the woman's
department this year will be an exhi-
bition of baskets made by the pupils
of Mrs Mamie Howse-Stovall. These
baskets are works of art, and could
not be any more attractive were they
made by experts. They are certain
ly worth seeing.
The Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company will have nexcellent exhib-
it under the direction of Mr.. Morris
Lewis of Gainesville, this company's
agent here.
The live stock exhibit, the poultry
exhibit and many others will be up to
the standard set by our fair in the
past, and many of the exhibits will
excel all efforts of the past.
Sumter county is going to do her
full share, too, in making the fair a
big success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
CALIFORNIA RICH IN EXPORTS
Special to Ocala Banner:

Special to Ocala Banner:
San Francisco, Cal, .ov. 1.-THE
effect of the war upon Pacific Coast
staples is shown in a tabulation re-
Gently prepared by the chamber of
commerce. Nearly everything in the
line of food stuffs has been exported
and barley, canned fruits and salmon
in particular have been sent from this
port in extra large quantities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
L Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops
Falling Hair and Scalp Itch

II your hair is full of dandruff, thin,
slEeaky, dull and never will do up to
bOk pretty, you can almost immedi-
aiely remove the cause, making it
BEAUTIFUL, thick and fluffy by the use
Of Partisan Sage, one of the most
helpful and invigorating hair and
scalp tonics known.
Partisan Sage not only saves your
hair but stimulates the hair roots and
FINISHES the nourishment needed to
make it grow long, abundant and ra-
dant with life. Just one application
removes every trace of dandruff and
stops scalp itch-your hair becomes
soft and fluffy kith an Incompatible
gloss, beauty and charm.
You cannot be disappointed with
this harmless and delicately perfum-
ed tonic for there is nothing so good
for your hair. 1t is easily applied at
home and costs but a trifle from Ger
u.s. or sny other drug counter.-ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
TWO OFFICERS OF EMDEN ARE
NOW PRISONERS OF WAR

London, Nov. 1.-THE admiralty
announced this afternoon that Cap.
tain Won Muller of the German cIuis.
er Emden, which was destroyed by
the Australian cruiser, Sydney, and
Prince Franz Joseph or Hohenzollern,
one of his officers, are now prisoners
of war. Neither of them were wound.
ed.
The loss suffered by the destruction
of the Emden is said to be two hun
dred killed and thirty wounded.
The admiralty has ordered that the
captain and his officers are not to be
deprived of their swords.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
EVA BOOTH, THE SALVATION
ARMY COMMANDER IN GEOR-
GlH
Special to Ocala Banner:

Special to Ocala Banner:
Macon, Ca, Nov.11.-Commander
Eva Booth, of the Salvation Army is
expected to visit this city today, and
address a meeting upon the subject
my Father" Miss Booth has been
making a tour of the south, and has
been well received. She has been at
the head of the American branch of
the Salvation army for about ten
years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
coNSPIRAToRS IN CONSTANTINE.
PIE ARRESTED AND SHOT

London, Nov. 11.-An Athens dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
says that it is learned that there is
a conspiracy at Constantinople
against Young Turks and Germans.
The chief conspirators, however. have
been arrested and shot.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
SECRETARY BRYAN coNFERS
WITH GERMAN AMBASSADOR

Washington, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Bryan announced today after a con-
ference with German Ambassador Won
Bernstorff, that there would be no
change in the plan originally approx
ed by Germany for the transportation
of relief supplies to Belgium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04
RUSSIAN ADVANCE RAPID
PETR0GRAD, Sept. a.:

PETRoGRAD, Sept 4;-Ihe Russian army is today fight
where the Austrian left wing being heavily reinforced by
Germans the fighting is of the most serious character The
Russians are holding their Ines content to remain on the de-
sent from their concentration district To the south in Aus
tia the situation different There the Russians on the
offensive and the AuSanS have been pushed back the San
river They are holding their advance lines and are COncen
ratng at fNemya where another great battle is certain
The advance Of the Russians through GaIca declared
to be rapid The COSSaCks are sweeping the country in front
To the activities of the Russian cavalry much Of the success
due It has deliberately forSaken the rules of safety in charg
ing nenched Austrian POSITIONS But by doing 50 they have
The opposition has lost much Of its forCefuIneSS,
The general staff issued statement on the general STU
alton which was everywhere characterized excellent 1t is
stated the operations east Prussia again being forced
although the Germans now present on the Russian advance
line great force, It is admitted that the German artillery has
So far proven superior to the Russians but also states that
additional artillery is now being sent into action
Continued 2)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

With thrilling experiences in the
war-ridden countries of Germany and
Austria, during which time they
were stranded in Marianbad, Aus
tria, and one time held up in an auto
mobiles by Austrian soldiers, who
threatened to shoot if the machine
was not stopped, Herman Ellis, OF
.156 First street, and Barney Streiff,
of 148 Brighton avenue, arrived
home about 2 o'clock this morning.
They came from Liverpool, Eng, to
New York on the Cunard liner Maui
retania, which nosed into its dock
beween and 8 O'Clock last night,
with all lights out and its stacks and
bridge painted black to make 1t look
like a cruiser.
Both Mr.. Ellis and Mr.. Streiff
were happy to get back to peaceful
America, and looked no less the
worse for their experiences in the
warning countries. They were met
at the dock by three automobiles, and
the following who gave them an ova-
ton of welcome: Isaac Alpern, Har-
ry Conard. Sigmund Splitter, the
families of Mr.. Streiff and Ellis,
Miss Blanche Irene Schlosback of
Asbury Park, ]. P. Klein, book
keeper for Mr. Ellis and H. X. Col
enbok of Asbury Park. Mr.. Ellis
received royal welcome at his ofiice
from his employees. The office build
ing had been draped in bunting and
big American flag foated over the
structure. A big sign. Welcome to
the Boss" on the side of the building
greeted Mr.. Ellis, who came TO work
with a small American flag floating
from the grasp of his right hand.
The steam whistle Of the engine at
Mr.. Ellis plant sang out welcome;
The excitement of the war caused
Mr.. Ellis a nervous breakdown, and
he spent about five weeks at the Par
kersdorf sanitorium in Austria. Mt.
Streiff and Mr.. Ellis left June 10,
visiting Cherbourg and Paris, France,
and then going to Vienna, Austria.
From that place Mr.. Streiff went to
Jerusalem and Mr.. Ellis to the sanl-
torium. They rejoined in Marian
bad.
Mr.. Ellis returned on the boat in
company with a Mrs. Henrysoni OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04
GERMAN ARMY
BUT FEW MILES
FROM PARIS NOW
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Paris, Sept, 4:-Despite absolute 81
lence on the part of military officials,
it is considered certain oday that the
German attacking columns are already
within a few miles of the outer range
of Paris forts. No civilians are per
mitted within the military district
proper. The only information made
public is the statement that allied for
ces now holding the cline of the third
defense.
Whether this means that the base
of the French British forces begins on
line east and further away from the
first range of forts, or is some ten or
twelve miles further north, is known
only to General Gallini and his saff.
The General maintains the 1nfdence
that the city can hold out ror an in
definite period and he has his troops at
their positions awaiting the German
attack. One of the striking events OF
the last few hours has been the is
suance of a manifesto by the socialist
leader calling on all members of the
party and citizens generally to perform
their duty in defense of Paris to the
last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04
FRENCH STILL
HAVE FAITH IN
ALLIED ARMY

Bordeaux, Sept. 4:-President
Poincare and his cabinet met in the
temporary capitol today for the first
time and considered reports of condi-
tions at the front. 1t was announced
that conditions were satisfactory.
The German invasion continues, but
there is extreme confidence every
where that 1t will soon be halted.
The allied army is being heavily re-
inforced and new stand will be
made on the line of defense previous
ly selected at which the outer forts
of Paris will be the chief zone.
The government today issued a
proclamation to the bank of France
from Paris to Bordeaux. The effect
of this is to provide Immediately for
all financial needs of the government.
The city is already filed to overflow
ing with refugees from Paris. So
many have come here that it has
been found necessary to open all
public buildings to provide sleeping
quarters. Reports received from
General Joffre, at Field army head
quarters, state the French lines are
holding fast In the northeast and
that the offensive operations in Lor-
raine are continued with Germans
being pushed back on their main
line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

1t appears to be the fate of the
town north of Paris once more to
hear the tramp of the German hosts
aud to add few more drops to their
already overfowing cup of historical
associations. The eighty-fve mile
belt of forts around the capital, erect
ed since 1870 at an expense aggre-
eating 100000, 1000, also seems like
ly to have chance to show the world
whether the city is impregnable or
not Between Paris and the La Fere-
Rheims line are a number of cities
and towns which now can offer no
appreciable resistance, since such
old fortifications as existed forty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04
Excise Board Deems 1t for Best
interests That No More
Women be Given Licenses to
Engage in Liquor Trade.
SALOON LICENSE DENIED
Wholesale License for Store at
1880 Smith Street,
Which Has Been Held Back,
Is Finally Granted.

A new standard for the improve
ment of excise conditions in this city
was set by the Board of Excise Com
missioners last night, when they
unanimously refused to grant
transfer of a saloon license from
John Szelaki, of 705 Charles street,
to Mrs. Susie HovanecZ at the same
address. The commissioners say that
1t is for the best interests of the city
that no more women be given IL
eenses to engage in the liquor trade.
fey want to keep the women out of
pons, because they believe they are
40 fit places for them, and that 1t
would not be advisable for the well
fare of the city to have the drinking
places conducted by women.
Because of a remonstrance filed by
about thirty prominent residents in
the vicinity of 462 Brace avenue, the
transfer of a saloon license from Ste
phen Sutka, at 337 Fayette street,
to 462 Brace avenue, was denied.
The board, however, granted David
Isenberg a wholesale license for the
Reynolds store at 148-50-A Smith
street, which application was held
over under the rules from the last
meeting. No remonstrance was filed
against the application. Mr.. Isen-
berg is proprietor of the Perth Am
boy Bottling Company in Oak street.
The remonstrance filed against the
transfer of the license to No. 462
Brace avenue was signed by w. H.
Madsen, of 566 Groom street; Mar
tin Thompson, Compton avenue and
Groom street; E. NJ. Kelly Realty
Company, "A Smith street; Carl G.
Christensen and twenty-siX others. 1t
was accompanied by an affidavit
verifying the signatures, sworn be-
fore w. H. Madsen, notary public.
1t prayed the commissioners not to
grant the transfer because they de-
clared 1t would not be for the best
interests of the district, because 1t
was not necessary, only a short dis
tance from several drinking places,
and would depreciate the value of the
signers' properties. Another petit
tion begging the board to grant the
transfer was signed by about thirty
but accompanied by no affidavit and
giving no addresses of the residents.
The application of John Zawilin-
Sky, Oh LJf 11dll dFtHuC, W tiaho
his liquor license to 289 Hall ave-
nne, was laid over under the rules
for the next meeting.
Application for a transfer of the
license of Reardon and McNulty, at
967 State street, to Joseph c. Nc
Nulty, was granted. The following
applications held over under the
rules from the last meeting were
granted: Transfer of bottling license
from Emri Kozu, 9S8 Lawrence
street, to Joseph Sipos, and new
bottling license for Andrew Cuth at
224 Lawrence street.
The following renewals were
granted, being balloted on collec-
lively:
Joseph Massopust, 694 State
street: William Massopust, 180
Chauncey street; Matt Hansen, 1856
New Brunswick, avenue; Sam Svize-
ny. $40 Cortlandt street; John Buch-
ner. 211 New Brunswick avenue;
Theodore Lenchiski, GIG Charles
street: Samuel Wenig, TAI State
street; Joseph C. McNulty, 367 State
street; Emil Bohnsack, 16S-16O
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

years ago have been abandoned. But
during the war of 1901 several i'm
portant engagements were fought in
this territory. There Is Amiens, for
example, which the Germans occu-
pied on Nov %, 1870, after an i'm
portant engagement with a French
force Further to the east and south
lies Scissors, which capitulated in
1870 after three days bombardment
Compiegne, fifty miles north of Paris
on the river Disc, was the headquar-
ters of the German army during the
operations of the Franco-German
struggle, while Meaux was subjected
to a heavily requisition in the same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04
HERMAN ELLIS
TELLS OF WAR

New York, and a gentleman from
Virginia, who assisted Mr.. Ellis on
the boat with a loan Of $50, and Miss
Blanche Meier, OF Cleveland, O.,
who was being chaperoned by Mrs.
Henryson and daughter.
While at Marianbad Mr.. Ellis wit
messed the patriotism of the people
in the celebration of the birthday of
Franz Josef, emperorking of Aus
tria- Hungary. Mr.. Ellis says that
great enthusiasm was worked up and
the different churches and temples
were thrown open and patriotic ad-
dresses made by the ministers,
priests and rabies. He said that he
went to one temple, and the rabbi
worked up great enthusiasm in a pa
triotic sermon, in which Russia was
condemned severely. People clapped
their hands. women cried, and strong
men embraced each other. Mr.. Ellis
said even men between sixty and
seventy years of age were joining the
army.
He and Mr.. Streiff finally got out
of Marianbad August II, and the
train was so crowded with refugees
that they with other men had to
stand up during the three nights the
train was on its way to The Hague.
They were able to sit in the day time
but to make room for the women to
lie down, the men stood up. Assist
ant District Attorney Taylor, of New
York, who was Fastening back to
the metropolis to be ready to oppose
the next move of the attorneys for
Lieutenant Becker, who has been
twice condemned to die for instigat-
Continued On page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

palace there There are a number OF
medieval buildings, and few indus
tries thrive among the $1,000 people.
The forest of Compiegne, which ad-
joins the town, covers a space of
10000 acres, heavily wooded with
beech and oak. Other famous old
towns In the interval between the
battle lines and Paris are Montdidier,
of Merovingian renown; the anti
quated town Of Senlis, an old Roman
stronghold; Meaux, the chief pro
ducer Of -four used in Paris; Clare
mont, which suffered siege in the
Hundred Years war; Chateau Hhier-
ry and BaZanCourt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

conflict. To American tourists prob
ably the best known of the northern
French towns is Chantily, favorite re-
sort of the Parisians, where thou
sands gather to witness the races of
The Jockey Club. Chantilly lace was
formerly much sought on the Amerl-
can market, but of recent years this
industry has declined greatly. OF
Comp1egne, which lies to the north
east, one can recall no event more
famous thar the capture here of Joan
of Arc by the English in 1870. 1t
was the occasional residence of
French kings up to 1870, and Louis
XIV and Louis XVI built a handsome
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

Improved property at 399 Wash
ington street, known as lot 26, in
block 106, has been sold by Isadore
Bornfriend to Albert Leon. The pa
pers weres drawn in the law Offices
of Leo Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

y,u can't a Ford TO buy Ford
from any one else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage. 15 Smith st. Phone 1Sl.
6S15-5-1 18-tfH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

John Holms, taxi and touring car
service day or night. Phone 1418w.
321 Market street.
882O-9-4,8,11,1 15, s, ,22,25,29+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

NEW HUDSON ana REQ cars for hire
Phone Sexton, 181, Ferry Garage.
6S40-5-28-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04
NOTICE!

Novelty Dance at Rogan's Satur-
day night is postponed as the hall is
hired for a Hungarian wedding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

Singer drop head sewing machines
S27.00 at Jensen's, 336 State street.
7800-7-31-M-W-F-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

Go to the Packer House for dinner
tomorrow evening. A la carte after 8
o'clock.
7571-7-24 f.o.e.w.F'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-04

NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. Sez-
ton. Phone 181. Ferry GaragJ.
6646-S.28-tfs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
SAMPLE BALLOTS OUT
Secretary Schmahl Sends Samples Of
Primary Forms to County
Auditors

Secretary of State Julius Schmahl
recently mailed to the county audi
tors sample ballots showing the form
to be used at the state primary, June
16 They will be printed by the coun-
ties, and Mr.. Schmahl, Immediately
after May Z, will certify to the cou1-
ty auditors the names of candidates
filed with him.
Each To Get Two
Each voter will get two ballots at
the primary, a party ballot giving
the names of all candidates for NOM
nation for state Offices and for Con-
gress in his party, and non-parti-
san ballot containing, the names of
all candidates for supreme and dist
riot court, Legislature and county
offices. If the voter does not want
to declare his party utilization, he can
vote only the non-partisan ballot.
Law Changes Ballot
Under the new law, where there
is no contest, the names Of the can
didates do not go on the primary bal
lot. When only one candidate files
for partisan nomination, or only
two for non-partisan Office, their
names are certified as the nominees
without being voted on at the prim-
airy. Unless new candidates come in
only the names of Republican can
didates for Governor, state auditor,
treasurer and railroad commissioner
and the Democatic candidates for
Governor will appear on the primary
ballot
Attorney General L. A. Smith has
ruled that where there are less than
three candidates for state office, no
space need be left for second choice
votes. There will be no second choice
votes on the non partison ballot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

place and just what TO plant for your
particular need.
Are you interested? We can help
You.
Are you aware Of the practical
good you may obtain from the Gar
den Magazine" A real calendar for
every month, tells you what to plant,
how to plant, and how to care for
what you already have.
If you want the best, if you wish
to save time and money, acquaint
yourself with the Garden Magazine.
1t circulates for home use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

All-Round Man Has Returned From
Trip With Minnesota Show
Car
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE
Relieves Minnesota Will BE Mecca
For Many Immigrants Dur
ing This Year

| The Minnesota advertising car
! which was sent out by the Mime
sofa state board of immigration on
January l, last, arrived in ST. Paul
Sunday night from Genoa, Wis.,.
where it made its last stand. The
car in its journey visited fifty-two
towns IN Nebraska, twenty in Iowa
and several in Missouri, Illinois
and Wisconsin. In every town where
the car stopped and facilities were
available, a moving picture show il
Illustrating Minnesota's farm scenes
were given. Practically all of these
shows were given in the afternoon
in order to make it possible for the
farmers to attend, and Frank M. Ed
dy is of the opinion it was the most
valuable part of the advertising. The
car was visited by approximately
$4,000 men, $500 women and 10000
school children. The car was in
! charge of Hon. Frank M. Eddy of
Sank Center, Harold Knutson of st.
/
Cloud and C. S. Benson of Minneap-
| oils.
Eddy Is Optimistic
This is the third trip / have made
with the Minnesota advertising car
said Mr.. Eddy last night, land / am
of the opinion that this was the best
trip we have ever made. The ter
ritory-- we covered was practically
new, lnasmuch that no advertising
car had ever passed over the route
travelled, and this together with the
moving picture show, left in my
opinion that we will see splendid re-
suits and that Minnesota will receive
great many immigrants from that
state. Our corn, clover, apples and
vegetables proved the biggest draw
ing card and many of the Nebraska
people could hardly believe that the
| splendid corn we had in the ear, was
grown in Minnesota, but the govern
ment reports, which we always had
on hand, proved convincing evidence
TO Nebraska people that Minnesota
is superior to them in growing corn.
The car should be sent out at least
two months earlier" said Mr.. Eddy
Il find that the winter months is the
best time to reach the farmers in
those states, and ! would recommend
to the board that If a similar car is
sent next year, that it should be
started soon after November L."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
JUST A FEW DAYS MORE. LOW
COLONIST RATES TO THE
WEST

Go west this month on a cheap,
sone-way Colonist fare. Tickets on
sale to Helena, Butte Tampa, Mis-
soula, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Poca-
tello, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
Spokane, etc, daily until April 18th
only For particulars apply to ticket
agents, Chicago and North Western
Railway. 37-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY

We have Tree planting for shell
ter in Minnesota which gives you
an idea of the value Of such work.
1t tells you about arrangement, plant
ing, care, object, protection, time,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

Get your typewriter supply at The
Gazette office.