davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
NATIONAL COMPANY
MUST QUIT BUSINESS

In order to still the activities q, a.,
NATIONAL Mercantile company forever
IA TINS state, Corporation Commissions,
halph Watson has asked Attorney Gen.
elal crawford to bring either iniunc.
tion proceedings in the circuit court N
-Hultnomah county or quo warranto prt,.
seeuihgs against the company. The
FEDERAL court at Portland Yesterday nm.
held the contentious of the eorpoation
commissioner against the Nationo,
Mercantile company and President stil.
,ihgs IN every case and the suit broug3t
oy Stiiiings was thrown out of court
Inc suit brought by the company was
dismissed on the grounds that the com.
pany was doing business without com.
Plying with the laws of the state ana
lnereiore had no status as a companv
under the laws of the state. St;lbnos,
company was brought to notice when !,
,r ~ss refused permission to sell stock in
tnls state by Mr.. Watson after an in.
Vestigaton of the charter of the com.
pany and their methods of doing busi.
ness subsequent litigation resulted in
lne investigation of Stillings' record
and 1t was found out that he had been
connected with a number of pet-r;ch'
qulek schemes in other states.
Kegardlees of pending litigation
stiihngs agents have proceeded 10
transact business and to solicit patron.
age, according to ar Watson. ana
ualiy letters are received by the cor.
poration commissioner seeking informa.
tlon regarding the company. Mr.. Wat.
son states that the proceedings 10
quash the National Mercantile eompanv
nave been brought to protect innocent
investors wib might be induced TO
sign up with the company. The method
OF the company is to sell a sort Of n
policy which win insure the paymept
IN a short time of a stated sum to the
purchaser of the policy. The purchaser
OF the policy to return the money 10
the company in installments. The lih. |
erailty of the offer savors of suspicion
out many people of the state nave done
business with the company, which Still. |
ings stoutly maintains is legitimate
attorney General Crawford will instl. /
iute proceedings within few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
THIRD TRIAL OF ROY
CARROLL, TOMORROW

The third trial of the ease of the
state against Roy Carroll on charge OF
murder in the first degree will begin in
the circuit court tomorrow at clock
Carroll is accused of the mudrer OF
City Marshal John Zoller, of Gervais,
who was killed last December in a pis.
tol battle with two hoboes. Carroll
was captured the next day when he
appeared at the police station in this
city and sought medical attention for
wound made by the marshal's s bullet.
Carroll admits that he was in the
mix-up but claims that he had no gun
and never fired a shot, and that his
partner killed the marshal. The Jury in
the first trial disagreed and were un.
able to reach verdict, some holding
out for murder in the first degree and
others for aequittal. The jury in the
second trial stood six for acquittal and
six for manslaughter.
The following witnesses have been
subpoenaed by the state: DR., II. O..
Hickman, Ernest NJ. Klinger, Stephen
Helback, Joseph Bowley, of Gervais;
William Esch, F.. c. d. Rauch, w. earle.
ton Smith, of Salem, and c. H. Downey
of Sisters, Oregon. DR.. Hickman and
DIR. Downey were the attending ply
sicians of John Collar, the city mar
shal of Gervais, for whose murder Car.
roll is being tried. Ernest NJ. Klinger
was with Mr. Zoller Just before the
hooting which resulted in tine death
Of Mr.. Zoller, and he will testify that
he heard Zoller tell his assailant not
10 shoot. stephen Helback is witness
10 the dying declaration of the deceas-
I'd, and W. C. Smith attended Carroll
when he appeared at the Salem police
station suffering from a bullet wound
n his right shoulder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
REPORT INDICATES
THAT BOALT LIED
Saw Part of the Scrap and Bases His
Opinion on knowledge Gained at the
Front.

On his way back to Mexico after
three years spent in the turbulent re.
public south of the Rio Grande, during
which he was nine times jailed and
twice deported, Basil Dillon Wood. who
represented an English news agency
during the Madero, 0ronco and eonsti
tutionalist rebellions, passed through
Salem today.
wood, who is youthful and tanned,
SAID tnat he was given the choice of
Delng deported or leaving under persua.
sion five weeks ago in Mexico City. and
that ne came by boat to Seattle from
Cuhaean. When the United States ma
rlnes entered Vera Cruz, Wood was in
jan, held in communicate, in Mexico
olty. lie was charged with falsifyinp
news from the rebel army in order t.,
harrass the operations of the federals.
Tins charge Wood admitted in part
10 Capital Johrna. reporter this morn.
ing. The wires over which | sent nv
stuff, he said, "were all owned and
censored by the rebels, and in the event
Of rebel defeat my dispatch relating
the facts came out at the other END
invariably an overwhelming victory. So
~ WASH Z much use trying to be espe.
clally accurate where news Of eonstitu.
tionalist reverses were concerned.n
Wood was at several battles, among
them those at Ojinaga, chihuahua, San
ia Rosalia, Jimenez, Monterey. Tore
on and the bloody conflict at Durango.
at which over 1000 troops on both sides
were slain. He slept in the tent of
Francisco ("Paneho y villa. snief gen.
eral of the constitutionalists, for three
months, Another general he described
himself as having been fairly intimate
with was General Felipe Angeles, whom
Wood stated he believed would be slat.
ed by Villa as his candidate for the
presidency of Mexico.
1t will either be Angeles or Raoul
Modero," the newspaperman stated. |
I" Raonl is brother of the late Fran. |
cisco Ynocento Madero, who was assas
sinated under the lay fuegas law, and
is a splendid type of man. The name
alone is sufficient to make him the can. I
didate of the masses.
The newspaperman said that he did (
not regard the insurrection of Pascual I
Orozoe in Chihuahua seriously. 'Or.
ozeo is about played out, he said.
= He will never be as strong again as he
was in the revolution of 1912
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
SUPREME COURT
SUSTAINS DECISION
In Case Of corby versus Hull Tried BE.
iore Judge Kelly-six Other opin-
ions Handed Down.

But one Marion county ease on
Pesreu among the usual Tuesday de
eisions handed down by the Suprem,
court TINS morning The decision Of
1udge Percy n. Kelly in the eireuit
court was upheld in the case of G. w
1orpy, respondent, against 0. J. Hull
1eiendant, and ID. r. Amandon AMI
y; w. Michael, appellants .hst;ce
moore wrote the opinion affirmino tbs
lower court, Chief Justice McRr;Jo
CURED. ""u '"Hnsey con
rms was an action by C.. w. Corhv
against .. j. Hull, ID. X. AmanJon ana
Z. w. Michael, the two Jater hainu Sn
Farmers IN real estate business as
1ne nome Land company, to recover
llahages alleged to have been sustained
py reason of false representation
maue 10 the plaintiff pursuant 10 tbe
w, relendants conspiracy to defrand b;,,
,he cause being at issue was tried M
.he iower court and a judgment aoainst
.he detendants in the sum of sA77 ,ras
awarded AmandOn and Michael mad
Inc testimony given in O cirer;,
eourt showed that Corby relieJ 49,,
.ne recommendations of stronoors sPOn
Col;f".,, tse Eaiue OF certain property in
t;tio V,nia. ~ lt later transpired that the
.i'e 10 the property was clouded and
ene action to cancel the deed wse ha
gun IN the circuit court. In bandinn
ao"n ms decision, Justice Moora saiSS
s+o.;, "a real estate agent by tmthfullv
sLatIng to a Contemplated nnr,boray
osS oSSt nc never saw the land which no
ooreis oalei lor sale, and then falsely renro.
sehtlng to him material facts rosnpat
InR me premises or the title ttoroto
wnleh ne knows is untrue or Of ,rh;at,
ne mas no knowledge ought not w. 'Sn
pr LIFTED lifted 10 profit by such trans1ction
~ slo"ed to escape the legal eonsn-
9"vnSes t1T OF his unfair dealings.
a. Connely s deed is not so defso,iro
snat tnat an inspection thereof sbonld do
1oat recovery herein for a sni+ ~
correct the description could boyo 70
.maintalned if the grantors had ,oe~oe1 ~oe1
10 execute another. o 'eiused
~ follows that the irdon.
should snould be affirmed and # i"eno e no
rs follows: uo"n were
=. Bertha E, Dygert VS.. City of Enoono
scn ~ a.. appellants, appealed from Tsne
Affirmed. P'r0ohal INJURY.
Ruth A. Stanley VS.. George p NO..
ping ct al, appellants. appealed fropp fiOp
. oos county, suit to determine a, ''o o@
,;. ,erse claim to real property Az Sf
II, bIrness & Martin VS.. Portland roo,
works. works. appellant, appealed from Afn,i rJGl
ronan "nnh county, suit to foreclose a
"gGnanies Wiia,l lien, modified ,
william G Ddsle,, appellant We
'ortland Railway, Light & . Power cons vs.
any appealed from Multnomab conn
y, action to recover for personal IO'n IN
unes. Reversed. '''''i III !
Marcus }, Meter ct al, appellants =
:, D. N. Edmundson ct al, apnealo5
rom Lane county, action 70 raeoror .ore
ersed. "''"ct' ne 0
Clara Marks vs. Fl. J. Wilson an
ehant, appealed from Douglas conntp =
n action in ejeetment, Reversed ~ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28

Unless a man is willing to admit his
ignorance, he will never be in a posi-
ton to learn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
The Formal Declaration.

Vienna, July 2S.-Tne Austrian Hum
garian declaration Of war against Ser
VIA, issued today, was as follows:
"The royal government of Servi;
not having replied in satisfactor,
manner to the note submitted to it BY
the Austrian-H Hungarian minister at Bel
grade July %, the imperial and roya
government of Austria Hungary finds
itself compelled to proceed to safeguard
It's right and interests and to have re-
course for this purpose to force of arms
Austria-Hungary considers itself
therefore, from this moment in a state
of war with Servia." +"
The declaration bore the signature
OF ForeignMinister Count Won Berch-
told. 1t was ordered transmitted at
once to the Servian government.
Rome, July 2S.-The Italian govern.
ment regarded the European war sit.
uation today with deep anxiety.
The general view both in official cir.
eles and among the people was that
Italy could gain nothing and must lose
aeavliy II drawn into struggle, with
Germany and Austria, against Russia,
LhSidnu ana france.
Though allied with the first and sec.
ond OF these five countries, .he Ital-
lants have small sympathy with Austria
and little inclination was shown to lend
II aid in its present campaign.
There seemed an excellent prospect,
IN ease of a general conflict, that the
Rome government would refuse to ioin
it.
In Italy there has been no outburst
OF war enthusiasm, such as is reported
IN Austria, Germany, Russia and
France. The popular sympathy has
been with the anti-militarists.
France Is careful.
Paris, July 2S.-The anti -militarists
were closely watched by the author
itirs hero to-day.
In general there was much enthusiasm
but those who opposed French partiei.
patton in a European struggle were
numerous enough to cause trouble.
Last night they gave a street demon
stration which resulted in serious riot.
ing. Socialist and anarchist speeches
were made, red flags were waved and
evolutionary songs were sung. En-. !
-aged at the anti.government outburst I
At such time, crowds attacked the
demonstrators, who fought back fierce, /
y.
The republican guards were called
'ut to help the police and there were .
cavalry charges.
Many persons were badly beaten or 1
by the horses.
Toward morning comparative order
vas restored but the air was still .lec
ric today.
Only Rumor
Berlin, July 2S.-Latc dispatches re.
'orting that Russia had declared war
'galnst Austria were generally dis.
redited here. None of the Berlin
ewspapers printed the reports.
Tmrty-two battalions of infantry, six
egiments of cavalry and several de-
achments of field artillery were re.
moved today from Bohemia and order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
PUNISHMENT DIFFERS
FROM AMERICAN BRAND

Brussels, July 2s.--Nestor Wilmart.
the Belgian financier, was fined $500
today and sentenced to 10 years i'm.
prisonment on charge of swindling
the public out of ss,4O0,000 by over.
issuing Ghent.Terneuzen railroad shares.
Wilmart disappeared in 1919 but was
arrested after a prolonged aunt at
Rheims, France.
Five officials of the Ghent. Terneuxen
line received shorter sentences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
40 NAMES TO 60
oN.THE STATE BALroT

Sacramento, Cal, july 2s.-Tae state
printing office is busy today preparing
sample ballots for the primary election
August 25. just no candidates have
qHaiitied for state and congressional
prices. a record Lists The sample bal.
lots will be forwaNied to the various
county clerks as soon as they come off
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
May Go From Portland.

Portland, Ore, July 2s.-Declaration
OF war between Servia and Austria to,
day aroused the patriotism Of Portland
residents of both races to a high pitch
and hundreds are ready to return to
tneir native lands and fight if called
upon. =
II was estimated that there were
1000 Austrians in Oregon available for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
SPECIAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN.

Women today are specially trained
for their life work. The spccializa.
ton that is demanded in all fields of
endeavor makes no exception in the
work Of women. That they should
by expert home-makers is quite as
necessary as that men should be
expert farmers or engineers. Facili.
ties for providing this training are
afforded at the Oregon Agricultural
college by new buildings, new and
modern in every respect and thorough.
ly adapted to their intended use. The
scientific instruction is broad and
thorough, for the efficient woman must
know why as well as now. The home
economies students are likewise liber.
ally instructed in language, literature,
economics and sociology, in preparation
for their great community responsible.
tiles,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
DOWN GO THE PRICES

We have them on the the fruit trust has sway for too long time
to buy WHY? oTN' ~ - ~ '"e oe"ei ueahers
Because we not pay two or three mdemen profit goods
direct from the at lowest
the other Dealers profits shorter shouldn't we sell cheaper?
we nave enjoyed large patronage ding the
Salem and WE ARE HERE TO STAY The houses will do their
pest TO drive us out OF business, but THEY CAN'T ~
Another carload OF wateeo just arrived consignment of choice
onions on se conceivable kind he ber
prices will always be AWAY ~ anu Ie
in Salem? '' eoN -i"AU 'e o1iereuSo cheapy
Fresh consignment choice Waermelons 15c 2Oc and 9
Remember, we plug them before you buy
large Urape FRUIT A for 25c
nouuG Gov CanaOupe small sc
Dahahas .18 for reaches SOC
Oranges, 25 Or;ons
WOHL'S FRUIT MARKET ssa STATE STREET
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
United States Nentral

Washington, July 2S.-Secretary of
state Bryan laid before the cabinet to.
day confidential adviees concerning the
European war situation. II was agreed
that in the event of a great conflict
the United States would be neutral
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
AUSTR|A-S -SERV|AN WAR
Continued from Page One.
sentatives of the big German financial
institutions were IN conference

sentatlves of the big German financia
institutions were IN conference.
The kaiser has ordered the crown
prince to remain at zoppot, a seasid,
resort seven miles from Danzig, where
the prince has been playing tennis
This was takn as an indication that
his majesty feared his son, carried
away by war fever, might act indis-
rreetly if allowed to return to Berlin.
rendering a conflict certain.
Inc Austrian consulate and the
railroad stations were packed with
Austrian consulate and the railroad
stations were packed with Austrians
who live or have been visiting in Ger.
many, leaving to join their regiments,
and with their friends and members of
their families bidding them good bye.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
ed to the servian frontier.
British Fleet Ready

London, July 2S.-The British dread
naught fleet was held in readiness to.
day at Portsmouth. An the vessels
were coaled, fully armed and ready for
service at minute s notice. Publica.
ton of naval movements has ceased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
CAN'T HELP THE
GROWERS OF COTTON
ADMINISTRATION WAR REVENUE Bill PASSES SENATE
WITHOUT AMENDMENT

Washington. Oct. 18.-The admin
istration war revenue bin, Ievying
approximately s100. 100000 addi-
tional taxes to meet the emergency
caused by the war in Europe was
passed by the Senate last night, 81
to p, after Southern Democrats in
coalition with Republicans of the
Senate, desperately fought to fndef-
nftely postpone consideration because
cotton relief Legislation had been de-
ciSively defeated The amendment
to the war revenue bill proposed by
Southern senators to provide for a
government issue of $3.50, ,000, 900 in.
4 per cent bonds to purchase cot
ton was defeated in the Senate late
yesterday by vote of p to 40.
Efforts by Southern members to
cause indefinite postponement of ac-
tion on the war revenue bill by coal
ition with Republicans were defeat
ed in the Senate by vote of l27 to
25.
After defeat of all the cotton
amendments. Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, moved to lay the war rever
nue. bill on the table Vice Presi-
dent Marshall sustained a point of
order against the motion, but upheld
a motion of Senator vardaman to in
definitely postpone action.
Pending a vote on this, Senator
John Sharp Williams arraigned his
colleagues. accusing them of an un-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
INTERNAL ENEaIIEs OF AUSTRIA
Badly Damaged War Vessels that are
in Process of Building

Rome, Oct. Dispatches re-
ceiyed here from Trieste, Austria,
say THE attempt to burn the dock
yard at Monfalcone, sixteen miles
northwest of Trieste, the principal
naval ship yard of Austria, has caus-
ed deep impression among the au-
as it is considered proof
that there exists daring and powerful
internal enemies. The attempt was
especially directed against a dread
naught, which is almost completed.
The vessel was badly damaged and
the fire also caused serious damage
TO six torpedoboat destroyers in
course of construction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
patriotic alliance to 'sbulldoze' the
Democratic party.

patriotic alliance to 'bulldoze' the
Democratic party.
The cotton relief amendment pro-
posed by the senators from the cot
ton states was defeated by a vote Of
.21 to 40. The amendment provided
for an issue of $3.50 900 900 of 81
year 4 per cent gov oyernment bonds
in denominations of SO. $40, $50
and 500, to be used to purchase,
from producers, 100000, 900 bales
of Gotten at not more than 10 cents
a pound.
1t provided the cotton would be
held by a. cotton board, composed of
the secretary Of the treasury, the
postmaster general and the score
tary OF agriculture, until 1916. un-
less the price in the meantime went
to IL cents. All OF the cotton would
be disposed of during 1916 and 1911.
"A tax of one-haH cent pound on
all cotton grown and sold in 1916,
and, III necessary, tax OF cent a
pound on the 1917 crop, would be
levied to repay the government the
amount of the bonds and all expenses
incident to the handling of the cot
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19

Rotterdam, Oct. ia news
dispatch today says the Germans
crossed the Belgian border along
the coast of France and are only
eight miles from Dunlcirk An at
tack is expected shortly on Fort
Desdunes. the outer works of Dun
kirk.
ADMIRAL TIRPTTz AT ANTWERP
The news OF the arrival OF Admir-
al Tirpitz, head of the German navy
at Antwerp is taken as an indication
chat the Germans intend to attack
England soon. It is rumored that
submarines have been sent by rail
to Belgium to begin operations in the
English channel as soon as the Ger.
mans are IN undisputed possession
of the coast.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
ON OFFENSIVE
IN THE EAST
RUSSIANS IN POLAND ARE BEING STEADILY
REPULSED
COLOSSAL ARMIES OF GERMANY ARE WELL PREPARED TO
STAND The COLD

Berlin, lvia Amsterdam Oct. 10.
The Germans have again taken
the offensive ON the east Prussian
frontier. Fightdn 8 about Warsaw
and in France and Belgium contin-
qles without decisive results. flight
ing II less severe In the west but
continues despite heavy rain and
snow, The Germans are wen equip
ped for the cold
In the east the Germans are ad-
vancing on Lyck. pressing the
Russians hack. This is official.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
RUSSIAN Loss
WAS IMMENSE
CzAR's ARMIES LOST 10000 MEN
IN AND AROUND PRzENfYsL

Vienna. Oct. 1s.-Tt is oficially
estimated that the Russians lost
1000 men around Przemysa. Sew
eral Russian attacks at night were
repuIsed with heavy losses. The
Austrian heavy artillery is now ac-
tive. The enemy is being pursued
north toward Wyszekow near the
passes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
ADMITS It
LOSS OF FOUR DEsTRoYERs AND
224 MEN

Berlin, Oct. 1s-It is officially
admitted that four German destroy
ers have been driven upon the coast
in the North Sea and wrecked by the
British cruiser Undaunted. Two
hundred and twenty-four men were
lost.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
ANOTHER UPSET ON THE
BLACK AND TAN ISLAND

Cape Haytien. Oct. 19.-Rebels
have captured Port Au Prince. capi-
tai of Hayti. after defeating gov
ernment troops, according to an of
fetal dispatch American marines
have landed at Port Au Prince to
protect the lives and property of for
eigners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
ANCIENT THEBEs SHATTERED
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
Cataclysm in Greece Caused Hun
dreds to be Killed

Anthems, Oct. 19.-The latest re-
ports of the earthquake destroying
the greater part of the city of The
bes states that the death list may
reach six hundred.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
WOLF IN WOOL
GERMAN MINE LAYER SAILING
UNDER THE RED CROSS

London, Oct. 19.-It is reported
that a British cruiser and two de-
stroyers have just captured Ger
man mime layer disguised as a hos
pital ship.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
ROUGH ON REFUGEES
Many Killed and Injured IN Coli
lisfon OF Trains

GIaSre. Oct. 19.Tmo trains car
rying refugees from fighting zone col
afded i'm the fog near BouaOgne this
morning. Thirty were killed and Il
hundred injured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
COURTROOM JAsIsiESD
By THE CURIOUS
Mrs. Caranan Is on Trial at nfineoIa
Today

Mfneoaa, ". Y. Oct. 10. Pale but
calm, Mrs. Florence Carmen today
was placed on trial for the murder
or Mrs. Louise Bailey. killed in Dr.
Carmenfs Office June 30th. 1t Is
expected the jury will be selected In.
two days. The courtroom was jam
med.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
ARCHIVES MOVED
TO ODESSA
WAR BETWEsN TUR.
KEY AND THE PORTE

Berlin OCT. q The archives OF
the Russian embassy at CONSTANT:
nople have been sent to Odessa
This IS believed to presage the
breaking on of diplomatic relations
between Turkey and Russia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19

The best ice cream in town at the
Court Pharmacy Sunday orders a
specially. 10-2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
ALLIES WIN
At ARRAS
BELGIANs AND FRENCH CLAIM
THE BEST OF THE BATTLE

Paris. Oct 19.-It is oficiaIly an
nounced this AFTERNOON that the Bel
gian army has repulsed attacks by
Germans and advanced. The French
have advanced to the north and to
the south of Arras.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19

ICE CREAM, all that the name
implies. at KREGER's. 1913
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-19
CRUISER WAS CARELESS
Japanese Boat sent Under By the
Germans

Toxic, Oct. ~ Tire Japanese
cruiser Tekachio has been sunk by
a mine OF Kiao Chau.