davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19
is NOT MUCH EXCITED

London displayed little excitement
when it became known British troops
were in France. There were no
crowds around the bulletins and no
rush for the newspapers. There was
stolid, repressed, earnest crowd in
parks where rescruits drill and at
the barracks where trained soldiers
go through evolutions.
The general routine is little dis
turbed, except for the unceasing
movement through the streets of
troops, ammunition trains and hos
lpital corps.
Attendance a. music halls and the
aters shows no dimunitfon and many
Americans spend afternoons or eve
nings at the playhouses. tBrittania
Rules the Waves" the tMarsellaise"
and the Russian national anthem are
played by orchestras, the audiences
standing.
As one Highlander regiment went
through the Strand, its band played
Marching Through Georgia"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19
MUCH HONOR
FOR REYNOLDS
~
HIM TO TAKE LURTON'S
VACANT PLACE

Washington, Aug. 19.-Attorney
General McReynolds was nominated
to the supreme court bench today by
President Wilson.
Assistant Attorney General Greg
ory was nominated to succeed Mr..
MeRexnelds
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19

We now have new crop rye seed
for sale. Ocala Seed Store. 8-18-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19
ILL LUCK Of AUSTRIA
IN SUNDAYS BATTLE CONFIRM.
ED, AND TODAY ADDED TO

Paris, Aug. 19.-The Austrian
cruiser Zenta was sunk by a French
warship off Antivari Sunday. Two
hundred of the her crew were drown
ed.
A French torpedo boat captured
the Austrian steamship Dinorah
with a cargo of wheat off the island
of Guernsey, today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19
CONCENTRATING AT ANTWERP
$ A WONDER THEY LEFT ANY
sanguinary Repulse of Austrian'
Reported by the Serbs

Nish. Aug. 19.-The Servfans an
ounce the retreat of all Austrians
An Servia.
The Austrians lost 5000 killed
nd 5000 wounded in the battle OF
bhabatz.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19

Paris, Aug. 19.-The occupation
of Saarburg and Pfalsburg by French
troops was announced today. The
Germans fell back toward Zabaren.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19
KAISER MAKES A KICK

London, Aug. IA wireless dis
patch from Berlin says that Germany
has protested and warned the Rus
sian armies against burning and
plundering Eastern Prussia.
KAISER'S MEN HAVE A COME
BACK
Amsterdam, Aug. 19.-An official
dispatch from Berlin says the Ger
mans have occupied the town Of
Miwara, in Russian Poland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19
KAIsER's MEN HAVE A COME
FRENCH STEADIL
MOVE FORWARD

Looks Like They are Making Good
Progress i'm Lorraine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Self Starter Comfortable Uphosterng Flexible Springs Traceable to Her Needs Automobile Industry Is Not Mushroom Growth-Packard Cars Licensed
 Under PatentsLStubbs on the Motorcycle

Mlady of fashion responsible for styles just much for millinery styles An the modern auto mobile will show of features which the modern has made imperative The starter the deep comfortable upholsterng the long, flexible springs and many other construction designs directly aceabe to the needs of the femine
 Milady found 1t difficult and inconvenient crank her and later her husband carried starter from the dealer and distributor direct manufa turer The manufacturer responded and today there hard built without starter The old fashioned skmy ul,- hostering the of few years ago proved uncomor be and milady objected The rocking chair and ousness of the modern automobile the result With the old method of spring suspension the slightest road 1eguarv magnifed and intensified the discomfort of the pas And the long, flexible and marveously comfort able canever spring is in general
 And it goes There dozen other features which provide the utmost and in the modern automombe all of which directly raceabe fluence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY IS
 NOT MUSHROOM GROWTH

And still there are some people who Insist that the automobile industry is d mushroom growth, subject to the slight est variations in business conditions and likely to take a fatal slump on the very shortest notice,'' said Walter Melville bremen of the Oveland company, after reading report made recently by com inittee at a meeting of the Chicago asso- eiation of commerce. ITO such people l can only say one thing: Read the re- fert. There is enough information in this single document to set at rest the iears of even the most ignorant and the most confirmed pessimist. And the infor- nation is backed by the indsputable evidence of figures, too
 The report shows that approximately st00000.o00 will be spent in this country during 1914 for automobiles. The devel- epments of past years show us that the percentage of buyers who cannot afford to purchase cars is so small as to be lnimportant. In view of this fact. the tesal shows a pretty good refutation of tie claim that any money that might better be spent for bread Is going into automobiles.
 Here's another set of figures that are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
WOMEN RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY : Aqh& COMFORTS OF MODERN AUTO
..........................
GOODRICH RESILIENT
 WIRELESS TIRES

"The selection of Goodrich resilient wireless tires for the c. \. electric trucks operat ted by the National Electric
 Lamp association in Cleveland. to carry
 Mazda bulbs is a splendid tribute to the resilency of our solid tires says <, Y. Norton of the Goodrich company,
 Solid tires have arways been con aidered absolutely reliable. vet there was a time when they were objected to on account of their lack of resileney Some
 manufacturers in their effort to make their tires more resilient. neglected the
 Very necessary durability of the tire ONr development department has. how | cA CT, so improved the compound. that 1t is not only wear resisting, but also highly resilient and efficient. hence these objections to the use of Goodrich resi-
 lent wireless tires for electric trucks are groundless.
 "Furthermore. the iesllieney of any
 tire bears an important relation to it's
 power conservation As resilient com- pound distorts readily when it comes
 in contact with road inequalities. less bower is used in forcing the weight of the truck up over the obstacle than with an unyielding compound. All the power is used in propelling the truck forward, in an onwoid instead of an upward direction. This question of power saving is vital one with electric
 vehicle operators, because frequent re- i charging shortens a batterX's life and
 materially reduces the distance of the l tluck's operations from it's rechargng
 source.
 Before adopting oar tires on their
 c. Y. trucks the National Electric Lamp association was compelled to charge 1 their batteries only once every other l night. In addition to this large saving | in power. these tires are giving more
 than the average mileage in this serv- 1 ice
 "1nnumerable resilient compounds have
 heen tested and dscarded because they | have lacked toughness and would moi
 withstand the severe abrasion in road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

Interesting. The report shows that the combined horsepower OF all the motors hdllt in the United States this year is practically ss times as great as the 31o0O0 horsepower developed by the great water power dam at Keokuk, Ia. I know these figures are correct for the 5O,0o0 Over lands which are being built in our Toledo plant alone have combined horsepower over five snd one-half times as great as the dam.
 The state of California has an auto mobile to every p inhabitants registered in the secretary of states office. In a single year we export sS5,000 600 worth of automobiles. New York state alone has more cars registered than are in use in Germany and France combined: and both these eoutries have always been regarded as pioneers in the production of motor propelled vehicles.
 All these figures are authentic There are scores of other compilations which might be made, showing that hundreds Of thousands of people throughout the country are making better living out of the automobile industry than they could otherwise hope for. And still some of our professional 'gloomers' claim they can see rocks ahead. It is to laugh.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
WARNER SALES MANAGER
 FOR OAKLAND COMPANY

Announcement is made of the apooint- ment of Fred w Warner us general sales manager of the Oakland Motor Car com pany, to succeed J. B. Eccleston. who has resigned
 Warmers success in the automobile in dustry has been meteoric. He was orig inally in the wholesale implement business and three years ago became connected with the Buick Motor company as man ager of their Chicago branch, achieving phenomenal success and building up this business to a point where it Is now con- sidered. one of the best organizations of the Bucks chain of branches.
 Previous to this aeiliation, Warner was connected with the southern implement trade for over D years.
 In 1890 he joined the selling. force of the John Deere Flow company, at Kansas s City, as travelling salesman, and was with them for IA years in various positions, being sales manager for the last four years for Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mex leo and Arizona.
 When he left then in 1904 he opened and managed most successfully branch house at Dallas for the Racine-Sattlev company, until six years ago, when he became associated with the Heating I'm plement and Machine company (the oldest house of it's line in the southwest. as sec retary and sales manager. leaving there to accept the management of the Buick branch at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Flying Makes You Deaf

From Pearson's Weekly
 A London ear specialist recently an nounced that quite a number of peo- pie who have been up in aeroplanos suffer from acroplane deafness
 There are several causes. One isy the swift change to a thinner atmosphere when the aeroplane rises high. An- other is the pressure of the wind on the ears and nose. This has much the same choking and deafening effect as that felt on putting ones head out of a fast express.
 The third cause Is the roar of Inc engines.
 In a few cases the deafness seems io stay permanently in a mild form Bet most people recover from 1t entirely after day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
i I,I!l'I2||1I9 e|s!!!:!.Sh

TT HE surpassing individual l ity of the Baker Electric Coupe and the Baker Double Drive Brougham is typified in the offer of special interiors created by the eminent French Designer, M. PAUL POIRET. In the style of which he is the accepted master, Poiret has produced a variety of exqnis- ite effects in self toned har- monies of old gold, wine color and shimmering grays, entire. ly unique in motor car interi- OTIS, which appeal to the dis eliminating woman as unusu- ally distinctive.
 Write or Phone for Complete
 Information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

SCI vice, And many wear resisting tread they lacked the utmost resllienes But In the Goodrich resilient wireless tire, there Is combined both durability and rs- siency without sacriacing elther.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

F.. MATHEWS Candidate Legislature andP
  in eriencean S ami
  heartily the the President semer A I.ane,sC J T Stokely. Geo Bessemer Frank Dominck seog President Bessemer City R. H. Scrivner Council l. A. Lewis .aYdner Goodw R Smith, Presiden Ma Bank J Downing M. D. lngsw tn, U. Thos. T. ~ Rose Huey, Clerk City Court Bes m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

gOCCen by Cnat spot nIStanley naQn I
committed an error that let the StOg-
les fill the bases.
Stanley was playing because Tink-
er objected to the umpire's judgment
on balls and strikes. Joe kicked too
strenuOusly and was canned from the
game. Before leaving he had pound
ed double that helped in the scor-
ing.
:. Keeping pace with Indianapolis is
neTVe-teaTing work The HoOsiers
are stepping along game for game
with the Tots, and the significant
part of their performance is that they
have been cleaning up against Balt-
more and Brooklyn, the best teams
in the East.
Joe's gang must also succeed
against these teams to retain the
lead, and wait for the break that will
send Indianapolis down. The Phil
lips crew has shown a tendency to
slump periodically, and drop several
games before regaining its stride.
The Tink attack. resembles the
Mackmen. They climb aboard a
pitcher in one inning, all take loud
swats, roll up a good run total, and
then take it easy until danger threat
ems.
It is Brennan's turn to work today,
and then Hendrix will come along for
another Whirl. LANCE, Prendergast
and Fisk are constantly warmed up
ready to rush to the rescue should
one of the big three falter.
Justice! Robbers grabbed the sill
yer that was presented to John Evers
by Chicago admirers. But Boston
bugs gave John a celebration yester-
day and handed him some more eat
ing tools.
Braves downed Cards, EVers head
ing winning rally in eighth. Tyler
outpitched Perritt. Schmidt knock
ed triple and two singles.
Giants damned Ames in first and
heat Reds handilV. Eleven Reds were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

been a handicap to McGraw recently.
Rixey held Pirates to six hits and
easily won for Phils. Paskert bang
ed a double and two singles. Becker
and Honey got two blows each.
All four western teams lost in Ma
tional League. .-...
Tigers got third straight from
Maps. Oldham outpitched three Nap
pitchers and busted two doubles and
single himself. Mckee and Jackson
smashed three hits each. Cobb got
two. ..-
Baltimore punched five of its six
hits to beat Kay See. Gilmore pasted
a double and two singles and Meyer
a double and single.
MoseIey held smuggling Tip Tops to
four hits, and his mates slapped La
fitte viciously. KaUff smoked two hits
and stole his daily base.
Buffalo registered II hits to down
SIoufeds, Keupper being victim. Ag-
Ter, Fngle and Smith cracked three
hits each.
Now rumor is selecting Mike Don
lin, Giant "supe," as manager of the
Yankees. McGraw would undoubt-
edIy give Donlin his release if the job
was offered. ,.-.e-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
ENGLAND BOASTS
Big Home ARMY
Territorials, Which Resemble
Our National Guard, Num-
Der More Than 3l5, 900.

Among the many surprises kept II
store for Germany. says a special CABLE
to The Washington Herald from Lon
don. has been the attitude and the work
accomplished in connection with thu
territorial army, which corresponds to
our National Guard. A perfectly organ
lied force Of more than $1,000 Officers
and men. almost perfectly trained, Is now
ready. 1t now stands as a record OF
what can be done.
The Territorials are enlisted for homC
defense only and II was calculated thai
no more than 10 per cent at most would
volunteer to serve abroad. The mo
ment war was declared. however.
large number Of corps, and even brigades,
at once offered themselves for foreign
service.
II is no secret in military circles that
several units have already left tht
kingdom. During the past week this
number has swelled enormously and now
with comparatively few exceptions. the
whole Territorial force has offered Itself
for foreign service.
1t has been laid down that any ter.
ritorial unit which offers 50 per cent
or more Of its strength abroad Is al
lowed 10 raise a reserve battalion. bat
terry or regiment as the case may be
with the result that hundreds of these
have already been formed quite apart
from Kitchener's army.
When II is realized that England car
thus al any given moment send fourteen
infantry divisions and fourteen mounted
brigades Of territorial troops wherever
she wishes II will be seen what a great
asset that Territorial army must prove
These troops have been in training
since peace time and the two months
which have elapsed since they were mo-
bilized has put a war edge on their ef-
ficiency. Officers and men alike are
burning to get TO the front to prove
that the amateur soldier can. under GER
tain circumstances, make as good a
fighting machine as his professional
brother.
In many units the proportion OF Off.
GERS and men volunteering for foreign
service has been as much as IS per cent
and in every case there are hundreds
OF men in the reserve unit striving tc
fill the few vacancies. II should be borne
in mind that the Territorials. for the
most part, are enlisted from the better
classes and are OF excellent physique and
intelligence. Their Organization leaves
nothing to be desired and they have been
trained entirely by special selected stan
officers from the regular army.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Religion and Social Service
Some Effects of the War
On the World of Religion

working men formerly seen are missing
from the streets.
There is great activity in the railroad
stations. food and light refreshments be-
ing given to soldiers as they pass through
on their way to the front, or as they re-
turn, wounded State and local contri-
buttons provide from fifteen to stventy-
five marks CS3.6O to s1sOol per month to-
ward the support OF soldiers wives and
mothers To furnish relief for the labor
ing classes, extensive work In laying
water pipes. sewer and gas mains, has
been undertaken by the city. So far there
has been no great need. The grain, fruit
and vegetable harvest Is wonderful.
Automobiles have practically all dis
appeared. Saloons and hotels are empty.
The churches are filled with people and
even free thinkers are inquiring for the
living God. So, in all this trouble, our
hearts give thanks to our Heavenly
Father for what seems to promise the
religious, moral and economic rebirth of
our country and city"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Women, having q membership Of over ~
O0o-was present and delivered an address.
The following meetings are scheduled
by the organization for the coming
month: October 30. tea at All Souls
Church. to 6 p. m, Mrs. W. A. Clement
son, hostess; November u, The City's
Children" address by J. Lawrence Solly;
hostess, Mrs. c. F. Robbins; November
/ q, Foreign Missions" addresses by Mrs.
E. F. williams and Miss Putnam; hostess.
Mrs. n. X. Fulton.
Christian Endeavorers Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, are receiving
gifts for the Christmas ship for Euro
pean war orphans. Clothing. dolls, toys,
and money are desired and may be left
at the church.
The Ladies' Aid Society, OF Hamllne
NJ E Church, will publish a cook book.
All the ladies of the congregation are
invited to submit recipes. from which
selections viii be made for the book.
The Maryland Christian Endeayor con-
vention viii be held October q to . In
the Lafayette Square Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore. Endeavor societies Of
all churches in the State are expected to
send delegates.
This evening at o'clock and on the
second and fourth Sundays of each month
services for the deaf will be held in the
parIors Of Calvary Baptist Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. A B. Bryant To these
services the deaf are cordially invited.
The annual meetings Of the Philadel-
phia branch OF the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society and the New Jersey Home
Missionary Union will be held In Ingram
=
sachusetts avenue northeast, wednesday
and Thursday, October Is and q. These
societies represent the Congregational
churches of New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
MARYLAND and the District Of Columbia.
The FIRST day will be devoted to foreign
missions, and the program will open with
the annual reports Of the officers given
Wednesday morning, to be followed by a
paper by Mrs. Arthur Deerin Call, OF this
city, on Missions and Peace" Miss
Helen wyman, physical director Of our
quiet hour Wednesday noon. At the
afternoon session there will be addresses
by foreign missionaries now in this coun-
try, and at D. m. there will be q chill
dren's rally, addressed by DIR. Jay T.
Stocking, Of the First Congregational
Church, this city, who will read an origi-
nal story, and by Mrs Hide North
Dulac, who VIII give a chalk talk. IWeINe
little children will take part in this rally.
dressed in costumes representing several
foreign countries. At a mass meeting TO
be held Wednesday evening Mrs. Harry
Wade Hicks will give an illustrated lee
ture on "world-wide Missions" and spe-
cial reports from the field will be given
by young ladies in native costumes.
Thursday will be home Missionary day,
and the morning will be devoted to the
reading Of annual reports of the various
officers Of the union. Mrs. Clarence Vim
cent, of the Mount Pleasant Church, will
lead the devotional exercises at the noon
hour. Miss Alice Clark will have charge
OF a workers conference in the after
noon.
The ladies Of the Ingram Church will be
hostesses each day. and luncheons will be
served Wednesday and Thursday and din
ner Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

The chief charm of Stuart's Calcium
Waters rests in their ability to very rap
idly clean the blood of its impurities.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not q
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs. or ven
omous opiates. They cannot do any harm,
but they always do good-good that you
can see in the mirror before your own
eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by hav-
ing q splotchy face. Don't have strangers
stare at you. or allow your friends TO be
ashamed of you because of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure faces.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will be .
welcome sight. not only to yourself when
you look into the glass. but to everybody
else who knows you and talks to you
We want to prove to you that stuart
Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the
best and quickest blood and skin purtfier
in the world and the surest. quickest way
to do this is to tell you that thousands OF
men and women. boys and girls have used
them for all manner OF impure blood con-
ditions and skin troubles. Go to your
druggist this very day and buy box.
price Sec. A small sample package viii
be mailed free to any one who will ad-
dress F. A Stuart Co, IT5 Stuart Bldg-'
Marshall. Mich.-Adv.