davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

Marriage license was issued today
to Mr.. G. L. Griggs and Miss Ida
May Fort, who reside near Lynne on
the east side of the Oklawaha river.
A new line of high grade stationery
in all the latest styles and cuts at
Gerig's. tt.
We have few of the famous Shu-
mate and Chase razors which we will
sell below cost price to close out. The
Court Pharmacy. If
Those cakes made at Carter's Bak-
cry under the name DELICIOUS"
are everything that the name indi-
Gates. Six fiavors made fresh every
day and put up in 10c packages. Ac-
cept no other. If
Our sheet music stock Is up-to-date
Daily demonstrations.
Is 2-tf Lattner's Tiano Store.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the best,
purest and most healthful of ALL
summer drinks, at Johnny's Place. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
KAISER'S PEOPLE
GIVE UP THEIR COIN

Berlin, Sept. 5.-The third German
war loan announced last week is at
tracing much attention, and it is
stated that everything indicates its
success. Many big subscriptions. al
ready have been announced. The
Krupp family have promised S2O,000,-
600 and the Berlin municipality $11ss-
250,0O0. Others have subscribed sew
eral millions each. 1t is expected that
small subscribers will be more num-
erous than ever.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
SENDING SUBMARINES
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

New York, Sept. 6.-According to a
story published Saturday, ten sub
marines built by the Bethlehem steel
works, have crossed the Atlantic un-
der their own power from Montreal.
This American achievement, the story
says, has accomplished the trans-at-
lantic submarine while other nations
were dreaming of it. Five are now
at the Dardanelles and five off Heligo-
land. A freight carrying submarine
may be developed within a few
months. The boats were assembled
at Montreal to keep from violating
neutrality.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
oCALA MANS INVENTION

Mr.. c. V. Roberts has invented and
applied for a patent on an inner tube
for auto tires that seems to be the
real thing. He has a section of tire
fitted with the tube displayed in one
of McIver & MacKay's windows, and
a Star man stood by today and saw
repeated attempts to puncture it fail.
Several big tacks and small nails
were driven in it and pulled out, but
the holes closed at once. Mr.. Roberts
seems to have the sure enough goods,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
CARRANZA MEN WANT A CON.
FERENCE

Washington, Sept. 6.-Major Gen
eral Funston reported today that
General Naffarette, the Carranza
commander at Matamoras, has again
denied that Carranza troopers were
raiding the Mexican border, and pro-
posed bringing more Carranza troops
to the Mexican side to suppress the
disorders Carranza authorities sug-
geSted a conference.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
TORNADO TORE UP
A GEORGIA TOWN

Macon, Ca, Sept. 5.-Long distance
telephone reports from Marshailville
last night state a tornado struck that
place at 1:1O o'clock yesterday after
noon;N cut a swath through one sec
ton of the town, killing four negroes
and doing great damage to property.
Cotton and corn were destroyed in
the path of the storm as We're peach
and pecan trees. The tornado cut a
swath 100 yards wide.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
Struck Without Warming by a
German Sub
SHIP REMAINED AFlOAT THIRTY SIX HOURS AND NEARLY
ALL ABOARD WERE SAVED
(AssOciated Press)

QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND SEPTEMBER, 5-THE ALLEN LINER
HESPERIAN, BOUND FROM LIVERPOOL MONTREAL WITH
SEVEN HUNDRED PASSENGERS AND CREW. TORPEDOED
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE SOUTH COAST OF IRE
LAND NIGHT. VESSEL WAS STILL AFLoAT AT THE
REPORT.
BOATS WERE LAUNCHED QUICKLY
PICKED RESCUE STEAMERS 1T Is Re
SAVED.
THE FIRST SURVIVORS BROUGHT DECLARE THE SHIP
WAS TORPEDOED WITHOUT ANY WARNING.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
THIRTEEN MISSING.
TO LATEST STATE.
MENT MADE BY THE
ALLAN LINE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Queenstown, Sept. 6, p. m.-One
first cabin passenger, six second
cabin passengers and six third class
passengers on the liner Hesperian
are unaccounted for, according to the
Allan Line statement made this aft
ernoon. The woman's body has been
identified as that of Miss Carberry.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
ANOTHER MURDER
IN RHODE ISLAND
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Providence, Sept. 6.-Justice Willis
s. Knowles of the eighth judicial dis
trict, was assassinated near his home
in North Scituate today. He was shot
three times and fell dead in the road
as he tried to regain the yard. There
were no witnesses and the assassins
escaped. Later two Italians were held
on suspicion. The police think the
revenge of litigants was the motive.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
AGAINST AMERICA
Foreign Influences Working to Pro-
mote Disorder i'm Haiti

Washington Sept. 5.-Foreign in
fuences in Haiti working to block
the plans of the United States to
pacify the country and rehabilitate its
finances under American supervision,
have made it necessary to declare
martial law in Port au Prince, the
capital, and practically all but two of
the country's open ports.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
ASSOCIATED Press)
HAVE BEEN
SENT SOONER
BIG FORCE OF AMERICAN SOL
DIERS ON THE WAY TO
THE BORDER
ASSOCIATED Press,

Brownsville, Sept. 6.-The redispo-
sition of United States troops in the
Brownsville section, intended to bet
ter protect the border against raids
of Mexican bandits, was in progress
today. By the middle of the week
1000 men of all branches will be avail
able for use.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
BILIOUSNESS
AND CONSTIPATION

It is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
.ings caused by biliousness and consti-
patton, when relief is so easily had
and at so little expense. Mrs. Chas.
Peek, Gates, N. Y, writes: "About a
year ago | used two bottles of Cham
be.rlain's Tablets and they cured me
of biliousness and constipation" OBJ
tainable Everywhere.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
MAKING GOOD MExICANs
Ten Laid Out in a Fight with Amer.
lean Troopers

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 5.-With
ten Mexicans known dead, and prob
ably as many more bodies lying in the
dense brush fight between band
of Mexican outlaws and eighty Unit
ed States cavalrymen, aided by Texas
Rangers and armed citizens, ended
late yesterday afternoon. One Amer
lean trooper was wounded.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

We regret to hear that Sunny Geise
will leave US next week and make his
future home in Fort Lauderdale
where he will have position in Mr..
Alfred Beck's new drug store. Sunny
Geise was named with prophetic fore
sight, for his name in synonymous of
his nature and many people will sad
ly miss his smiling face and jolly
greeting from the Court Pharmacy
where he has been for the past year.
Mr.. William Bullock will leave
shortly for Fort Lauderdale, where
his brother, Mr.. Julian Bullock is
practicing law with Mr.. w. i. Evans
formerly of this city. Mr.. Bullock
will have the agency for the Ford
automobile.
Mr.. Quinn, who has been with the
Harrington Hall barbershop for sew
eral months, will leave this week for
his former home in EIkader, Ill. Mr.
Quinn, while only in Ocala for short
time, has made many friends who will
regret the shortness of his stay. He
will enter the University of Illinois
and take up the study of dentistry
Marcus Frank and his clerks are
busy preparing for their big sale
which begins at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
There were more people than usual
in town Saturday, and another good
sized crowd today.
For plumbing and electrical work
see III. w. Tucker. Phone 300. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
SHIP WAS SLOW TO SINK AND
NEARLY ALL WERE SAVED

SHIP WAS SLOW TO SINK AND
NEARLY ALL WERE SAVED
Queenstown. Sept. Sword has
been received here that the Allan
liner Hesperian, torpedoed OF Fastnst
last night, sank early today while
making her way back. Captain Main
and members of the crew who remain
ed on board were taken OF before the
ship foundered. The Hesperian re-
manned afioat almost thirty-six hours
after being struck and it was hoped
she could be towed into Queenstown.
Miss Carberry, an aged passenger,
and another woman, are reported
dead from shock and exposure.
MAY HAVE STRUCK A<FLOATINC
MINE
Twenty-four members of the crew
remained with the captain in a vain
effort to help bring the vessel to
port. The ship gradually settled dur
ing the night, however, and daylight
found the desks awash. The crew
was taken of by boats at the last
minute.
The sinking of the Hesperian in
deep water prevents an investigation
to determine whether she was sunk
by mine or torpedo. The passen-
gers and crew assert, positively, that
she was sunk by torpedo, but no one
has been found who saw the sub
marine or the wake Of the torpedo.
So far as reported, no warning was
given.
The list Of identified survivors
leaves many unaccounted for, but the
Allan Line officials are confident q
checking viii show that all were
saved.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
NOTICE 10 HoUsEkEEPERs

If you want any kind of furniture
repaired, re-upholstered, re-polished
or remodeled, write me. Satisfaction
guaranteed, and the prices are right.
Fred J. Burden, Box 448, Ocala,
Fla. 9-2-1m
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
BEAN SEED

We have just received our new
bean seed for the fall planting, all
varieties. Ocala Seed Store. 8-11-Cf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
Russians Every Day Make More and More
Stubborn Resistance
EXCEPTION OF ARTILLERY DELS THERE SEEMS TO Be NOTHING DON
IN THE WEST
CAsOied Pres)
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF ARTlLER'

London, Sept. 6.-Fighting on both
wings of the eastern front proceeds
with much greater vigor than the
struggle in the center, where the in
vaders are apparently having diff
culties in the trackless swamps. In
the south, near the Galician border,
fortune fiuctuates first to one side and
then to the other, both claiming sue
cesses. The main offensive, how
ever, still lies with the Austro- Ger
mans.
On the north, Hindenberg still
holds the bridge head at Friedrich
stadt, but has lost that at lame
wada, farther down toward Riga. The
battle in that region continues with
no decisive result.
The Russians have corrected earlier
reports concerning the attempt of the
Germans to land at Pernau, confirm
ing Berlin'a statement that instead of
losing several vessels as the result
of the attacks of the Russians, the
Germans deliberately sunk some small
steamers to block the entrance to the
Riga Gulf. The deduction is made
that the Germans feared the Russians
would land there force sufficient to
threaten Hindenberg's left flank.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

ened, Won Kluek was obliged to weak
en- his center by sending two corps
10000 men) to the support of the
overwhelmed 4th corps on the Orcq.
The withdrawal of these troops was
concealed by a particularly violent
attack in which were sacrificed a
great number of men.
During the afternoon Won Kluck
was obliged to repass the Grand Moi
in and abandon Coulommiers, but sue
ceeded in maintaining himself on the
right bank. The army of Franchet
d'Esperey also gained ground. The
Senegalese rifiemen drove the Ger
mans from the village and the envi-
rons of Jouy-sur- NORM at the point
of the bayonet. Several villages were
taken and retaken and the fighting
continued by moonlight, the French
troops taking three more villages.
The strongest shock of this first
days fighting was supported by the
7th army of General Foch. After re-
sisting the pressure of the first as
sault, a vigorous counter-attack real
lied a gain on his left before Monde
ment. The 4th army of Langle de
Cary, though just arrived, also at
tackled vigorously along the entire
front
The army of the Crown Prince Of
Prussia had just taken up it's po-
sition before the Argonne and begun
an attack, which Serial repulsed.
Dubail, in the Vosges, pushed back
the forces of Won Heeringen, and De
Castelnau held the Grand Couronne
de Nancy against the attacks of the
Crown Prince of Baravia.
SEPTEMBER 7TH
On the morning Of the 7th Maun-
curry found in front of him, not only
the single corps of the preceding
day, but 10000 men; Won Kluck had
skilfully accomplished the conversion
of his forces and for the moment dis
engaged his flank and saved the en-
tire German army from disaster
Several villages lwere retaken by
the Germans and the pressure every
where was severely felt. The day
was saved for the army Of Paris by
the 2nd ZOuaves around Etrepilly,
where the most violent attacks were
repulsed, at such cost to the Ger
mans that they found it necessary TO
burn their dead. The British troops
accentuated their advance, Furnishing
severely the cavalry divisions of the
Prussian Guard by the remarkable
charges of the 9Th Lancers and the
18th Hussars-
Franchet d'Esperey took, at the
point of the bayonet, Vieux Maisons
and Pierreby on Won Kluck's left, and
after several violent combats crossed
the Grand NORM, occupied Jouy-sur-
NORM definitely and took up position
ON the Petit MORN. -
Foch, over run by numbers on his
right, held good until the 11th corps,
weakened; then established his line a
little in the rear of the front Salon
Gougancon-Couna
= The 18th corps of General Langle
de Cary's army, heavily punished, was
sent TO the rear to be reorganized.
Six battalions of this eorps-the least
tried-sustained alone the attack of
q, 900 Germans all the evening.
The German attacks were arrested
around Sompiers by the 18th division
of the 21st corps, which lost its chief,
General Barbade, as well as Colonel
hsmont, and a great many other Of
ficors.
The army Of General Sarrail and
that of the Crown Prince of Prussia
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

continued their duel, without resGlf.
General de Castelnau, before Nancy
having lost the Plateau of Amance.
retook it and held it while Dubail in
the Vosges maintained his advances.
SEPTEMBER STH
The morning of the 9Th found the
position of the wings little chang
ed from the beginning and the allies
success limited to the gains q the
British forces and the army Of LsngIe
de Cary. The fighting continued all
night. The army Of Paris at the ex-
treme left weakened, but the center
held firm by grace of the furious
charges by the Algerian and Monroe
can troops that created gaps in the
enemy's ranks, ip each case immedi-
ately filed The day passed in at
taeks and counter attacks Villages
were taken and retalren. At the GEM
etery Of Chambry, a great many Of
ficers and soldiers Of the 3rd Zouaves
were killed, and finally the line be-
gan ~ Dcu0 D1LA III N&hC oAAC-Nton u
Neufmoutiers-
The 4th corps, commanded by Cen
eral Boelle, brought from Alsace and
retarded en- route by the exodus Of
civilians from Paris, arrived-one di-
vision went to the support Of the
British troops, the other reinforced
MaunOury. The situation Of the army
of Paris became critical IS the re-
suit Of the retreat Of the 14th divis-
ion Of the 7th corps.
The British forces, reinforced By
one division Of the 4th corps, made
further gains, taking many prisoners
and several cannon The army OF
General Franehet d'Esperey, after
eight hours Of hand-to-hand fighting.
entered Montmirail and the army Of
Won Beulow, leaving 1000 dead and n
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

A full line OF loose lear ledgers,
note buoks and nemorandums al
wavs on hand at Gerig's. #
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
CHARLES BOYNTON
ASSOCIATED Press)

(Associated Press)
Washington, September 6.-Charles
Roynton died last night. The fun
eral will be held Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
MRS. BosT1cK's NEW LoCATIo,

Mrs. Bostick who had a millinery
business in the Ocala House block
for several years, is again preparing
to open business in Ocala and is hav-
ing the pretty little corner store in
the Harrington Hall block fitted up.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
FRENCH KEEP UP A VIGOROUS
FIRE

Saturday and Sunday in the west
brought continuation of the vig-
orough French henbardment. The
motive for thiss bembardment is still
not obvious. -. So
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

Concluded on Fourth Pager
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-15

4; f:i1E 4 81 Z; 35 words OF the text.
sss 7s.:2 7f-TS5 Surrounded by the
q Pharisees with
1;ls their cold formal
ism. and the Sad
rs n ducees with their
/ skepticism, to say
/ nothing Of tn g
III publicans and sim
ners with all their
vices, this young
~ man had the moral
bravery to step
- out before them
ali and exhibit\ o
keen desire to
know and do the
right. He came to
Jesus with q Ques-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-15

suTdEFE z.
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ye to ask the ques.
on the Master the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-15

TIC hngd0m (
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
hard" / temporized.

hard" ! temporized.
And IL 1t storms very hard?"
l nodded my head. But we
may be picked up any moment
by a sealing schooner. They are
plentifully distributed over this
part OF the ocean,"
why, you are chilled
through" she cried. Look!
You are shivering. Don't deny
It: you are. And here | have
been lying warm as toast"
II don't see that 1t would help
matters, II you, too, sat up and
were chilled" l laughed.
ut will, though, when learn
to steer, which | certainly shall.
She sat up and began making
her simple toilet. She shook
down her hair, and II fell about
her in brown cloud. hiding her
face and shoulders. Dear, damp
brown hair! wanted to kiss II.
to ripple 1t through my fingers.
to bury my face In It. gazed
entranced, till the boat ran into
the wind and the Tapping sail
warned me ] was not attending
to my duties. Idealist and ro-
manifest that l was and always
had been In spite of my analyti-
cal nature, yet / had failed till
now In grasping much OF the ply
steal characteristics of love. The
love of man and woman, had al
ways held, was a sublimated
something related to spirit,
spiritual bond that linked and
drew their souls together. The
bonds of the flesh had little part
in my cosmos OF love. But was
learning the sweet lesson for my
self that the soul transmitted IT.
self, expressed itself, through
the flesh; that the sight and
sense and touch of the loved
ones hair was as much breath
and voice and essence OF the
spirit as the light that shone
from the eyes and the thoughts
that fell from the lips. After all,
pure spirit was unknowable, a
thing to be sensed and OWNED
only; nor could it express itself
in terms of itself. Jehovah was
anthropomorphic because he
could address himself to the Jews
only in terms Of their understand
ing; so he was conceived as In
their own image. as cloud, a
pillar Of fire, a tangible, physical
something which the mind Of the
Israelites could grasp.
And so I gazed upon Maud's
light-brown hair, and loved 1t,
and learned more Of love than
all the poets and singers had
taught me with all their songs
and sonnets. She flung It back
with a sudden adroit movement,
and her face emerged. smiling.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
SEA WOLF ,'; 10y; ,,;; ;,,; ;','
New York. Gross Dunlap publishers

tion boxes they carried in the
boats, and here, but a few feet
from their noisy revels, took
possession OF two boxes.
Next, to lower a boat. Not so
simple a task for one man. Hav-
ing cast off the lashings, 1 hoist
ed first on the forward tackle.
then ON the aft. till the boat
cleared the rail, when lowered
away. one tackle and then the
other, for couple OF feet, till II
hung snugly, above the water.
against the schooner's side.
made certain that IL contained the
proper equipment OF oars. row.
locks, and sail. Water was a
consideration, and l robbed every
boat aboard of it's breaker. As
there were nine boats all told. 1t
meant that we should have plenty
OF water, and ballast as we'll,
though there was the chance that
the boat would be overloaded,
what of the generous supply of
other things | was taking.
While Maud was passing me
the provisions and ] was storing
them In the boat, a sailor came
on deck from the forecastle. He
stood by the weather rail for a
time, Eve were lowering over the
lee rail-, and then sauntered
slowly amidships, where he again
paused and stood facing the wind,
with his back toward us. could
hear my heart beating as l
crouched low In the boat. Maud
had sunk down upon the deck and
was, knew, lying motionless,
her body in the shadow OF the
buiwark. But the man never
turned. and, after stretching his
arms above his head and yawning
audibly, he retraced his steps to
the forecastle scuttle and disap-
peared.
A few minutes sufficed to finish
the loading, and l lowered the
boat into the water. AS | helped
Maud over the rail and felt her
form close to mine, IL was all |
could do to keep from crying out,
Il love you! | love YOU" Truly
Humphrey Van Weyden was at
last in love, | thought, as her fin
gers chung to mine while | low
cred her down to the boat. | held
on to the rail with one hand and
supported her weight with the
other, and | was proud at the
moment of the feat. 1t was a
strength ! had not possessed few
months before, on the day ! said
goodbye to Charley Furuseth and
started for San Francisco on the
Wsfated Martinez.
~M the boat assembled ON a sea,
her feet touched and I released
her hands. cast off the tackles
and leaped after her. had never
rowed in my life, but put out
the oars and at the expense Of
much effort got the boat clear of
the Ghost. Then ] experimental
with the sail. had seen the
boat-steerers aud hunters set
their spritsails many times. yet
this was my first attempt. What
took them possibly two minutes
took me twenty, but In the end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

Los ANGELES. March go
Fight fire with fire is the battle
cry OF the 5000 citizens OF Watts
who will end a long fight with
railroad companies for cheaper
fare April 5 by voting on a munic-
ipal iitney bus line.
For years citizens of Watts
have been compelled to pay -
cents one way fare to their town.
although II ID scarcely three miles
beyond the scent limits OF Los
Angeles.
Trustee Jack LANCE offered the
jitney bus as a solution.
I'm one years time. we will
save the people of Watts $4,000
Id car faes, as the Pacific Elec-
trio railroad now realizes more
than $4,000 a year from tho
Watts line. Watts will thus savo
in fares the initial cost OF the In
vestment," says LANCE.
I'VE intend to purchase ~
cars and build garage with tina
$4,000 ~ It Is voted =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
CHAPTER XVIII


Day broke. gray and chill. The
boat was close-hauled on a fresh
breeze and the compass indicated
that We were Just making the
course which would bring us to
Japan. Though stoutly mittened,
my fingers were cold. and they
panied from the grip on the steer
ing-oar. My feet were singing
from the bite OF the frost, and 4
hoped fervently that the sun
would shine.
Before me. In the bottom of the
boat, lay Maud. She, at least.
was warm, for under her and
over her were thick blankets.
The top one / had drawn over
her face to shelter II from the
night, SO ] could see nothing but
the vague shape of her, and her
light-brown hair. escaped from
the covering and jeweled with
moisture from the air.
Long | looked at her, dwelling
upon that one visible bit of her
as only man would who deemed
1t the most precious thing In the
world. So insistent was my gaze
that at last she stirred under the
blankets, the top fold was thrown
back and she smiled out on me,
her eyes yet heavy with sleep,
Good morning, Mr.. Van Wey-
den" she said. Have you sight
ed land YETI"
NO. ] answered. but we are
approaching II at rate of six
miles an hour"
She made a moue of disappoint-
ment.
But that Is equivalent to one
hundred and forty-four miles in
twenty-four hours" / added re-
assuringly.
Her face frightened. And how
far have we to go?"
"Siberoia lies off there" said,
pointing to the west. But to the
southwest, some six hundred
miles, Is Japan. II this wind
should hold, we'll make 1t In
five days"
And If 1t storms? The boat
could not live?"
She had a way of looking one
in the eyes and demanding the
truth, and thus she looked at me
as she asked the question.
at would have to storm very