davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12
@eifc Trancn i'm ySurcm.

Der en9IiIde Jori4ungsreiisno'
Softer 6ruier bat iiingit oarauf bin
gepIeien, bob ii4 piele europdlI4t
Jrulten in ben SoremS BON peritI4er
unb anberen orientnItI9en GrpBen be.
iinben unp oIs 8eiipiel bos Wtibges
Ibid elmer %Gnglduberin er5d9lt, bic
pieIe Sabre lang in einem periii4er
6arem geidmo9tet bat. Sin bober
Berier aus Dem Gsfolge bes S3aba
Rosr cd Din lernte lie beim 8eIu4e
pes S6obs in 2onbpn tennen; er
TAlIe ibr cine Seirat Dor. bic Gbe
purbe nod r0mii6stotboIii9em Rts
tus geIaloiien, uno 10 perlieb bic
Gn9Ldnberin, bealeitet BON ibrer
S6psiter, aIs Satin zines Periers
ibre Seimat. Sn periien itedte ibr
@otte fie ioslti6 in ieinen Sdrem;
srft bo erfubr fie, bnb er neben ibr
nod piele onbere 9attinnen babe, aber
iie tonnte ni9ts gu ibrer 8efreiung
tiin, bsnn iie mar i'm 9arem einses
Iperrt unb fam MIR nit perferinnen
sufommen. Ha6 elmer Reibe bon
Sabren ftarb ibr @atte. Nun poIIte
#. nod Gnslnnb auriidtebren, aber
erft nod m%onatelongem 8ampfe unb
piel.n Gdpieristeiten febte ite nit
Silfe Der Satin zines .nglif6en 9ts
plomoten ibren Dillen bur9. sic
burfte Yeriien ober nur unter Der Be-
bineung b.rloffen, bob iie fi9 5ur
Riidfebr p.rpfIi6tets, iobolb ibr tleis
ner Sobn 16 Sabre adble! sic bat
Ii6 iibrisens in England ipieber Ders
bsirotet. Rod Sraiers Grfabrungen
nebmen Chen Spiiden Guropderinnen
unb orientaIiiden 8roben felten elm
gutes Gnbe. Cine onbere Gn9ldnbes
rim, beren 8ef9id Srofer ebenfnIls
berfolgt bat, befinbet fi6 ieBt in elmer
Defenders beitIen Gage; ie Bat in
Gn9lanb einen SiomeIen 9e%beirotet.
Sn Siom trsnnte fi6 bieIer auf Elm
8isrteljobr bon tbr, um Iid bonn
na9 fiomsiii6sm Redt bon i6r f4eis
ben Iofien gu tSnnen. 0ieie Gn9ldns
bat nun teinen @otten, borf Iid
nber aud ni6t pieber perbeiroten,
na9 ensIii6em Rsate, Oos fir
ii., bd Il, nod GngIonb Suriidgefebrt
1T. in Srase tommt, gilt fie aIs Dsr'
beiratet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12

Sr6HIi9e &u8fia t.
Serr: $50, Iieber Better, nun lan9en
sic tii4tis su pno IaFen sic iid
ni9t n0ttsen."
Better BON 2anbe: Sabsn sic nur
teine angit, 9srr Better; i& iper'
be mid f9on ni9t nOtigen lnien.
@ihen sic, Gruu Wubme, tuenn i'd
10 bel iemano arf 9efu9 bin, ba
mub i9 INNER an meme Ielise Muts
ter benten. nDeibt 0u, auguit,"
fn9te ie INNER, miieb nur 6arduf,
6ab Did Die 2eute ni9t iatt tries
gen." limo es BAT mid audi nod
teiner fatt g~etrieat!"
8os9oft. o.: Meni9,
ipas trGgit ou benin fir einen prd4'
tigen ulitsr?
g.: aeb, ni6t pobr, iana apart.r
Stoff, Sepsbs aus e6ten admsls'
barren.
o.: Mis fibt er benn9
g.: Wie angetpahien!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12
Tas GuSc Scs @afscrs.
SranenmuSc unn SaUac otc Sciube Ses
bcliebtcH EanScS.

Gin betunnter Wisner S%nn3metiItr
bllubert iiber oIie unb neue SGn3e.
Gr oIautt, Oab IS nit Dem M0!}er
idpn NesAolb gu Gn& 9eDt. neil n.
&leioermpOc ibm nint Giinitig 1T
uno Sango, @oItpn un0 dnosrs 2aa@
Sc i'm perorGn8en tper0en. Gs '!;rt
iait, 10 ia8t er, boB Der San8o Den
Weltreloto 9ei6IaQen bat uuD ran
0ie g8iener CperetteHmuIit i'm gait
ircun0li9 auInt0men muB, luenn lie
njG3t lire @orbcrr'hdit einbiibeu MI
l,lbriQcnS oari man nit Reft 3mtls
ieIn: Sinh brnn oie nellen umerit1s
ntiden Sdn5e, ppn eiHigen GrcentriCs
abQeleben, ipirtIid) 70 borboriIt32 1ie
6aben pieIei0t cine unleint 0ertUlft
unb leiten lire Mbltnmmun9 pnn zen
8oItsrbpt6men Der umeritdniIden
Nig0erItnaten uno Der ar9entiniihen
Golpbpps her. gtber ebe ie 3u HH8
tamen, iino lie burd) Die bti'ere ames
ritonii6e @eisuidoft unN por oIen
Hurd) Ole Gallons bon Yaris, Qonhon
uno Berlin 9e9ongen uno Iinb in ne
fer boben G6ule bes 8eIdmodGS
etpos iebr Ipartes unp Hultipier!cs
gelpprben.
Seipnbsrs pom Snngo 1T bus gu
Iogcn. Gr 9leiht in oieIer europdil6er
ll%mfprmuno piel cher einem golantsn
b0fiiden Meuuett als einem berhen
oroentinii6en Gambler, uno es erfors
Bert nidt Denig Gatt, @eihidlifte,t
unb @rn5ie, nm i'm wirtIiG gu De-
berrihen. lln0 ipds Die 0n9ebltte
6ripolitdt Der nelen 9%un3mpoen "a
trifFt, 70 lpirb eS INNER oarauf an
tolrmsn, per tan5t uno !pie CT les
tan3t mirb. Mun lam 0ud rsn
WoI3er uuonitGnolih ~tan5en. De
&unit bes i46nen Gan5es tonn nitt
un1elernt perben, lie mlB o%n1ebor'l
isin. SD Iebe niht elm, lpnrlm nift
Elm oeborener @ol3ertdn3sr p0er zine
tongcniuls rbptmii6e 1dn5erin orh
ZEN Gango 5u einem erIeIenen G'tRes
tiifen @enuB iompbl fir Die San}ere
Den aIs fir Die 3uIebr erbeben fam.
0obei oorf gar nift ouber oct
0cIoHen merben, Dab bic beut!ae
iSruuenmp0e nit ben en9en uno 0ss
fhlibten R0den ben alten lpirbeInetn
Sdn3en piele W0gliAteiten henimmt.
Sic erfor0ert 0eroOe5u Die Musbilz
Dung gemdBigter uno ditbetil4'
ourd9ebil0eter Shrittweiien. GS
tpmmt mir babel gar nidt in rem
Sinn, fir cine neue Mpoe eine 20nsc
bred6en 81 polIcn. Sd nil nur o'r'
uuf allfmertTom MAIDEN, bob lid ods
8uBere 9ebensbilb lett einem Sohr,
ssbnt auf alien Gtnien iebr entld!e.
ben p%erGnoert bat unh haS es tDrih'
pGre, on einem ndtiirlt9 unb ilnme'
itattiin0enOen llmwanolrng sprpJsl
eigeniinnig por6ei8uIeben. Wir mli'.
fen pielmebr trndten, bas Bette cue
Inn gu MAIDEN unb in Dem Beti!!
Der Gri6einun9en unfere Gigenari
aIs bos einaiae Seborrenbe f%eItSubdI'
ten. 9as &leben an ben pergebeez
Sen oosr bal6bergQn9ener 6ormcu
oient ni6t Der Grneuerung nnb Gtlss
feitiauno Der @igenort; man miro oas
BEL MIR ollmdbliG aber iitsr CUR ID
ferliden Sigur.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12
HERMANN
MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO n.
Hermann. Mo.

Weine Wertftdtte 1T nit allen nStbiseH
Wafbiuen ausseriiItei nm ole gaeparaha.
rem an Dampi' nnb @aIoIine.M aIdinen
Drefd)' unb GrntemaIdinen raid nnb gut
anS3ufibren.
Naidinentbeile, Robren, Del. Bumper
uip. tets an Sanb.
acknowledgements cine epeaia
IiiGt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12
EdVV. WALK
Mo.

Kauft GsfIissI Gier Hnd Tarmprc.
bxkte unb besablt bafir burh Gns
tueiiune auf bic Sermann SapineS
8anf. irbesablen pinttlit flr
iebe Gblieferuns.
Sn Oh. Bals @ebaube, an 6er
Srpntftrabe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Educational Value of the
Proposed Home for Arts

A feeling o. confidence Is beginning 20
permeate the air that the new and beau
tifui home OF the Omaha Society OF
Fine Arts is an assured fact As in all
new and radical undertakings the first
snock OF the difficulties 20 be encoun-
tered has TO be recognized: then gradu-
ally the great benefits dawn upon .he
popular minds and the floodRates OF
enthusiasm and appreciation are let
down. Omaha has arrived at a point
In It's history where the cultural side
OF its life must be considered. The
more there is of general interest in
city the greater will be it's transient
population. Good pictures. good music,
good plays draw outsiders. They are
distinct business asset other cities
realize this fact and our own business
men are fast coming to see this side OF
the question.
The new fine arts building will have
very distinct educational value. II
can be utilized in many ways. Among
the various plans why may we not have
some good free music and illustrated
music lectures in the large room to be
used for the ART club stereopticon taIksY
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

In every great art school In the country
there is an auditorium. which is used
for art lectures. plays and music re-
citals. Il seems as n an immensely in
teresting feature might be made Of the
musical side OF this venture. With the
storeopticon ito use might not the chill
dren make pilgrimages TO the homes
and 20 the various scenes OF triumph OF
the great masters in music. become ac-
auainted with their lives and prepared
and ready to hear and appreciate their
work. dare say Miss Munchhoff, Mr..
Kelly. Mrs. welpton. Mr.. Borglum and
others would be willing to give little
OF their time and strength to free music
for the masses At first the audiences
might be small. but gradually they
would grow. People must be coaxed
and tolled along TO love the really good
and the beautiful. No sincere effort is
ever lost.
Several times have had little talks
with Miss Tobitt, who greatly wanted
some informal educational recitals at
tho library. So many children go for
the story hour Why not have a little
Musical story hour? II could be made
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

lecture hall might be rented with its
piano to small music clubs or for studio,
recitals and lectures. Many teachers find
their studios small for their recital needs.
We are to have the Fontenelle hotel and
the Lincoln Highway. The movement for
permanent art building is growing;
when the art home is an accomplished
fact, we win move on TO that glory OF
all glories, a permanent orchestra When
we have ali these things we shall have
shaken the dust OF villageville forever
from our feet. We can begin TO be a
metropolis MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
HOldrege Wants to
Verify the State
Crop Conditions

General Manager Holdrese Of the But
lington has gone on crop inspection
tour that will take him over all the COM
pany lines in the state. He will not ro-
turn until next week.
Mr.. Holdrese makes his spring crop
inspection trip at this time In order u
learn from first hands the exact eondl.
ton OF the winter wheat. Reports como
20 his office that the crop Is In the best
condition in years. but he wants TO have
positive information that he may max
a report 20 the Chicago offices
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

are funds to meet the expenses already
planned in this new field the muse
feature would have to be given for love.
Mr.. Hummel is gradually advancing on
band music for the people. free OF any
charge. This year he is to hae portable
band stand, that may be drawn by horses
into the congested parts Of the city where
the people find Il difficult to get even as
far as the city parks. I wish everybody
in this town could see the little book
let gotten out by the city OF New York
Of its free summer concerts in various
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

quite fascinating believe. q piano In
tho library seemed out OF place. but in
the new art building It will be very
much in place. Recitals and musical
story hours for grownups could be easily
planned. ] believe they would be very
successful and work in well with the
general plan.
Some day I suppose we will arrive at
the point Of having individuals donate
and pay for definite courses Of lectures
upon art. think II has already been
done at the public library Until there
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

parts Of the city. II is simply amazing
Even some Of the orchestras are called
into use. could wish that Mr.. Cox
would give one concert IN June with his
orchestra as a free gift TO the city; they
to play in one OF the parks Municipal
music Is present or on the way In all
the large cities. What better way to
foster the love for good music than to
tell the children the story Of music. and
let them hear more of It than they now
have a chance to.
From the standpoint of an income the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
NEW MOTORCYCLE CLUB TO
BE ORGANIZED THURSDAY

A motorcycle club is being formed by
local Harlsy-D Davidson riders. The ma
1ority Of the riders have signified their
intentions OF joining. The members are
sefy enthusiastic over the promised sue
cess OF this new organization. The pro-
moters Of the club are working aiong
very conservative lines and DO not intend
20 plunge the club into debt before Il Is
thoroughly organized and the sentiment
Of the members can be learned. Thurs
day. March ~ banquet win be held at
the Henshaw hotel. az which time the
name OF the club win be adopted. the or
eanizafion perfected and officers elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

Special HeaftA warains' Ter March
March IL trying month for the very
roung ana for elderly people. croup.
bronchial colds iagripps and pneumonia
are 20 be fearef ana avoided. FOLEY !
Honey and Tar isa great family medicine
that win quickly stop q eoagh. cheek the
progress Of q cold and relieve infIamed
and congeetec air passages u C. Rhodes.
tiddiaton. oa.. says la grippe save
me E backing cough for which gof no
relief nntil took Folsys Honey ana
Tar compoppd, and Was soon well 81
both cough and cold" FOR sale by All
4eAefs Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Rectal Diseases-Cured

mid treatment that Rectal di..,.s An ~
time whoua surgical operation No general apa,
'e used cure guaranteed
% Po until cured Write for book
Or. TARRY-sss RuIIdInr-omnha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Fine Silk Frocks, SIS, S35 UP to $50

distinctive
hons omb
particular and exceptional S5 SsS
$50, $40
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Special Suit Offering Saturday at

suits different
els embodng all the wanted coor New ideas in
rufes
guhes the higher priced models will be found this special
Saturday, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
New Spring Coats. $3.50. SIS. to So!


contribute
The materials the golfne gabardne novelty checks
ceptonal in quality and style $125O s15 $40
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
DveIty Tailored Suits, Handsome Styles SIS 1853


unique
decorative trend to the novel and exclusive
and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

Special Dress Offering Saturday, SIS
popn crepe chine novelties ;p
wteria
| Saturday,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

We have a selection OF blouses ready
that viii greatly enhance the this
Tor. quality.
The waists this more ioyey believe. than
have shown taffel
shadow chine,
dainty colSng6 apricot
white The models show lines that entirely
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Walking Skirts, SIS

For Saturday we offer a special
lot OF fashionable walking skirts at
IS. They are cut on the latest lines,
with new flounces. ruffles and tiers,
as well as semi-draped and plain
models. Made OF checks, stripes, plain
serges, poplins, wool crepcs, wool CAB
ardine and the desirable spring fabrics.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

Special Coat Offering Saturday, $40
coats grouped popular price viii attract
OF fully
duplicates Choice
Saturday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
BURTON IS THE
CHAMPION BLOwHARD
Doubtless He is Able to Talk Any
Useful Man to Death

Washington, Sept. Democrat-
ic champions of the $34, 100000 riv-
ers and harbors appropriation bill
gave up their fight to break down the
filibuster of Senators Burton AMI
Kenyon against the measure at $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon after a
session which had been continuous
since II O'Clock Friday morning.
Having failed to wear out the phys
ical endurance Of the senator from
Ohio and his Iowa colleague. dem
oorat.c leaders learned of reinforce
ments coming for the filibusters and
agreed to a recess until Monday.
One force that Influenced the dem
ocrats to give up their entrenched
position against the filibuster was
declared to be the presidents atti-
tude. Mr. Wilson has advocated
strict economy of government expen-
ditures in view of the financial
str.ngency and the forthcoming war.
Several democrats have proposed
that the bill be deferred until next
session.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
BOUGHT A BALE
Seeking to Aid the Farmers Gov.
TrammeIl Sets Good Example to
NIoneyed Men of the State

Tallahassee. Sept Governor
Park Trammell Saturday in his eff
fort to aid all possible in the Buy
"a Bale of Cotton movement, pur-
chased a bale of cotton from w. II.
Sellars of Arran, Florida, farmer
who was unable to hold his cotton,
paying him ten cents pound there
for "A few days ago the governor
issued an appeal to the people of the
state urging the purchase of a bale
of cotton or more at ter cents a
pound by every citizen able to buy.
The governor is very anxious to
have active Interest manifested in
this movement and believes in this
way our cotton growers and the pno-
pie of the cotton section of the state
can be greatly assisted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
VEDR|NE WAS
VICTORIOUS
OVER GERMAN AIRMAN-DAY
OF REST GIVEN TO ARTII-
LERY DUELS

From the battle front, Sept. 21.-
The bulk of the allied armies re-
manned yesterday in the trenches,
waiting while their artillery ex-
changed furious cannonade with
the strongly placed German batter
les. Some brilliant feats at arms
were performed at various points on
the lines, extending along the oise.
the Aisne and Woevre. The sea-
soned Algerian troops made a gal
liant capture of another German flag.
jules Vedrine. the noted French
aviator, was credited with a courag-
eous fight in mid-air with a German
aviator, whom ne brought to earth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
POUNDED THE PEGASUS
Germans Have Several Small Sue
cesses ON the Sea

London, Sept. 21.-The German
protected cruiser Koenigsberg caught
the British light cruiser Pegasus
overhauling her machinery in Zanzi-
bar harbor yesterday and attacked
and disabled her. The British lost
heavily and the Koenigsberg was
able to steam away. The British loss
IS given as twenty-five killed and
eighty wounded.
The German cruiser Emden cap
tured six British MERCHANT steamers
in the Bay Of Bengal in six days and
sank FIVE OF them
On the British side of the score
was the sinking of the German mer-
chant cruiser. supposed to have been
the Cap Trafalgar or the Berlin, by
the former Cunard liner Carmania,
also armed as a cruiser on Sept. II,
of the east coast Of South Africa
The British loss was nine killed and
twenty-six wounded. The GerInan
loss is unknown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
SHATTERED AN
HISTORIC STRUCTURE
CATHEDRAL At RHEIMS, WHERE JOAN Of ARG
SAW CHARLES VII. CROWNED, DESTROYED
BY GERMAN CANNON

Bordeaux, Sept. 21-The minister
of the interior, Louis ]. Malvy, an
nounces that the famous Cathedral
of Rheims has been destroyed and
either historic and public buildings
either laid in ruins or seriously dam
aged by German artillery.
1t was in the Cathedral of Rheims
that the successive kings of France
from Phillip IT, to Charles X were
crowned and it was there the Maid
of Orleans stood, banner in hand, be-
fore the great altar and saw the cor
onation of Charles VII. which mark
ed the fulfillment of her vision.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
GAINING GROUND
IN GAL|CIA
RELENTLESS RUSSIAN ARMIES
GIVE AUsTRIANs NO REST

Petrograd. Sept. 21-With the
heavy siege guns of the Russians to
day bombarding the Austrian strong
holds of Przemsy1 and Jaros1aw, ON
the San river. the fighting is terrific.
Parts of both towns have been de-
stroyed.
Sixty thousand Austrians are bot
tied UP IN Przemysl and must beat
off the Russians or surrender.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
Another Attempt to Invade Servia
Meets with Disaster

Nish, Sept. 21.--The capture of
Jaduka and Rofatica by Aontene-
grins marching on Barajevo was Of
fic.ally announced today. The at
tempt of Austrians to invade Servia
was repulsed along the Save river
with the capture of much booty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
INTEND TO
ATTACK ANTWERP
GERMANS BRINGING BIG SIEGE
GUNS UP AGAINST THE BEL
GIAN CITY

Ostend, Sept 21.-It is reported
today that thirty heavy German
siege guns are being sent toward
Antwerp, indicating that the Ger
mans will attempt to reduce Amt
werp and capture the Belgian army
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
EXPRESS AGENT
SUTCIDED AT LIVE OAK

Live Oak, Sept POI. G. Hodges,
express agent for the Southern Ex-
press Company here, was found dead
yesterday with bullet hole through
his head His accounts were exam
ined and found straight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
PROTEST. FROM THE FRENCH

Washington, Sept. 21.-A protest
from the French government against
what is declared wanton destruc-
tion of the beautiful Cathedral of
Rheims by the Germans was cab1ed
to the French embassy this after
moon. Ambassador Jusserand con-
veyed the. message to the state de-
partment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
PRETTY CORNER LOT

The pretty corner (two lots) i'm
mediately west of the new North
Ocala church for sale. Very cheap
for cash. R. r. Carroll. 9-s-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
THEY SWEEP ALL
BEFORE THEM
POWERFUL GERMAN ARMIES
POURING INTO RUSSIAN
POLAND

Berlin. Sept. i21.-A German army
of 100, 900 men captured the towns
of Alugustowo. Szozucyzn and Gra-
jevo today, and is marching on the
Russian stronghold at Grodno, it is
officially announced here today. 1T
was also stated that success has at
tended the German offense in France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
RATTLE IN THE BALTIC
Germans May Have Beaten Russian
Squadron

Copenhagen, Sept. 21.-It was re-
ported here today that German ships
in the Baltic Sea had defeated a
Russian squadron off Kolberg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
ATRBOAT LINE WILL
SOON BE IN OPERATION

Tampa, Sept 20-An airboat line,
to operate between Tampa AMI St.
Petersburg on double daily schedule
during the winter season, is being
arranged for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
SWEPT THE SEAS
ALLIED FLEETS NOW CONTROL
ALL BUT A LITTLE CORNER
OF THE OCEANS

Bordeaux, Sept. 21.-It is official
ly announced today that the allied
fleets now control the Atlantic, med
iterranean and North Seas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any hou-.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
FLEET WILL LOOK FOR
TROUBLE

Ut is aaso reported that the Tur-
kish fleet is coaling at Constantine
pie. ready to move at short notice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
AUTO BANDITS
IN CHICAGO
SHOT A BANK CASHIER AND
ESCAPED WITH A SMALL
AMOUNT OF MONEY

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Automo5iIe
Bandits at noon today fatally shoe
Assistant Cashier JOSS OF the Frank
lin Park State Bank and escaped
with $4,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
LIVELY sKIR,IIsHING

Antwerp, Sept. 21.- Skirmishing
between Belgians and Germans con-
tinues southeast of Antwerp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
ALLIES MAKING SLIGHT GAINS

Paris, Sept. 21, 3 p. m. German
lbayonet charges are being repulsed
by the allies about Craonne
The French are advancing on the
right bank of the Disc.
The Germans continue their bonn
bardment of the French troops
about Rheims with siege guns.
On the left wing and right bank
/ of the Disc, the allies have advanced
to the heights of Iasigny, west of
Noyon, east of the Oise and to the
north of the AIsne river.
AT the center in Champagne and
west on ArgonIle, beyond souafn, the
allies have taken Nesnilles-Hurlus
and Massiges.
In the Woevre region, the Ger
mans hold the region about Than
court and are bonnbarding the Has
son chauteau.
! On the right wing, , in Lorraine
y and the VossSe;s mountains, there is
practically no chance. The Germans
are fortifying. Delmiethill
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
KAISER INVOKING THE cREs-
CENT

Rome, Sept. 21.--IS is reported
here that Turkish officials are in
Berlin negotiating terms upon which
Turkey will throw her support to
Germany ami Austria
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21

Mr. F. P. Cahoon is representing
Oak in the city today
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-21
ASSUMED THE OFFENSIVE

Berlin, Sept. 81. Cvia wireless to
Sayville)-The German armfes in
France assumed the offensive against
the strongly entrenched allies, it was
officially announced today.