davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23

LONDON, Aug. 2-The capitals of the allied nations are all ubant the great naval victory by the Russian fleet in the Gulf of Riga Paris London and Rome filled with enthusiastic crowds who oyousy celebrating crushing defeat administered to the warshps of the Kaiser. In this
 fight Germany suffered the greatest naval disaster of the besides losing eleven warshps ranging size and power the giant dreadnaugt Moke to the torpedo boat class In addition to the II warshps sunk by the Russian fleet and the British submarines Germany lost four transports filled with German troops which captured by the Russian ships
 The moral effect of the victory upon the Russian people will be great and will add enthusiasm to their doged determination the TeutOn which has characterized the Savs
 since the recent big defeats in Poland It is hought that the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23
Russia Wins Big Naval Battle
GERMAN WARSHIPS MEET A CRUSHING DEFEAT
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Press
 PETROGRAD, Aug. 23-The Russian admiralty officially announced that big fight had taken place between the Russian and German fleets off the Gulf of Riga The Russian fleet composed mostly of small vessels while the Germans had the fight of the and biggest of their fighting ships The Russians assisted by British submarines of which topedoed and sank the eanaugh Moke Besides the Make the Germans lost crusers and eight torpedo boats The Russians lost the gunboa Svutch The Moltke of the newest and most powerful of the German battle hps having been completed in 1912 cost of well $O 0O0OO0 Her displacement 2600 and her consisted of ten Il nch twelve 59 inch and 2 34 inch guns Her toaled eleven hundred men, of whom when the ship sank.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-23

on unestandng for years and believed that ROunan la will follow ltaly's lead and declare war on Turkey
 ROME Aug. 23-FoIowing the declaration of war by Italy on Turkey several trans ports conveyed by batesps departed from their bases this afternoon The troops left from Brnds Syracuse Naples and Raranto The destination of the troops unknown but it reliably believed that they are destined for Turkey, and will probably aid the Ango-French troops in their assault against Dardaneles ortifcaons
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07
A Good Household saIre

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not of themselves serious, but infec-
ton or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect cut, sore,
bruise or hurt because its small. Blood
poison has resulted from a pin-prick
or scratch. For all such ailments
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is excellent. 1t
protects and heals the hurt; is an
tiseptic, kills infection and prevents
dangerous complications Good for all
skin blemishes, pimples, salt rheum,
eczema. Get an original 2-ounce 25c-
box from your druggist Adv. 2
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07
AN ANNUAL EVENT
Excursion to Valdosta, Macon and
Atlanta by G. S. &F.

The annual personally conducted
excursion to Valdosta, Macon and At
lanta over the Georgia Southern g.
Florida Railway will be operated on
Monday, July II.
The round trip rate from Jackson
vile to Valdosta will be 81, to Macon
"a and to Atlanta Sc. The rate from
Hampton to Valdosta will be S2-25,
to Macon $3.50, to Atlanta $3.50;
from PaIatka to Valdosta $3.50, to
Macon $3.50 and to Atlanta $3.50.
Tickets will be honored going on spe-
cial 8 a. m. train and on regular 7:40
p. m. train and will be good return
ing on any regular train up to and
including Saturday, July II.
The special train leaves Jackson
vile at a. m. This train will carry
buffet Pullman cars for those desir-
ing such accommodations, and will
run on a fast schedule, making only
one or two stops to pick up additional
passengers, and arriving Valdosta at
11:15 a. m, Macon 4:3O p. m, and At
lanta 7:45 p. m. Excursion tickets
will be honored also on regular train
leaving Jacksonville at 7:40 p. m,
and arriving Valdosta 10:57 p. m,
Macon 4:24 a. m. and Atlanta 7:40 a.
m. This train will be provided with
extra coaches and sleepers for Macon
and Atlanta.
Arrangements have been made to
have plenty of refreshments on board
and the usual amount of baggage
may be checked.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07
Kathlyn Williams Experiences
In a Desert Sand Storm and How
She Learned to Ride a Camel
r

instructions were given that no trunks
or clothing, except that suitable for
the pictures, were to be taken along.
No one was permitted to carry any ex-
cess baggage. In fact, all members of
the company except those OF US who
took the part of Europeans, were in
structed to take along nothing except
the Arabian garments in order that
they might learn to wear them in a
natural way and more effectively por-
tray the part OF course, / kept my
part throughout, as European girl,
while Miss Eugenie Besserer, who
played the part of my mother, also
took the part throughout of a Euro
pean.
Arabian Nights Tale.
1t looked like a tale out OF the
Arabian Nights when our caravan
started across the desert. The pierc-
ing rays OF the sun fell upon us with
out mercy as the day was hot, but we
all enveloped our heads and faces in
the voluminous folds Of Arab cloths,
SO that the sitting sand dust did not
bother US as much as we expected.
OAOHAAS 0CnAA0 lAO 6L1lCb1I O1lCA-
tai caravan came the up-to-date Amer
lean parade, consisting OF huge wag-
ons, many of which bore enormous
tanks containing thousands of gallons
of water. This was special provision
made at the instructions of Mr.. Selig,
and for which we were all grateful be-
fore another day had passed. These
enormous wagons were hauled by a
number of pairs of horses-sixteen or
twenty do not remember which.
They were equipped with broad tires
so that the wheels did not sink deeply
into the sand. They were especially
constructed for use on the desert Be-
hind the big tank wagons came other
wagons loaded with tents, provisions,
cooking utensils and the entire camp
outfit.
Through the thoughtfulness of Mr..
Selig our provisions were not limited
to necessities. There were countless
additions to the ordinary larder, and
there was one huge wagon loaded with
ice. When we camped for the night,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

which by the way are the homeliest
brutes / ever hope to see, were out
fitted in exactly the same manner as
though they were to make journey
across the real Arabian Desert.
guess that there is really very little
difference in the Arabian Desert and
our own American Desert. At any
rate the Arabian Desert cannot be any
worse There are miles and miles of
soft sand into which the feet sink and
when there is even the slightest wind,
the clouds OF sand circulate about
moving figures and almost suffocate
one
We moved out into the desert with
our caravan completely equipped as
though we were going to cross a real
big desert in earnest. There were the
strings of camels with their long,
scrawny necks bedizened with tinkling
bells and made gay by strips and
streamers of gay colored cloths. We
had real Arabs to handle the camels
and those who rode on horseback had
genuine Arab horses of the very finest
breed.
This was really a business trip and
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

and Weirdest l ever endured.
You. who have read the novel OF
Harold MacGrath, will recall that the
principal scenes In "The Carpet From
Bagdad" are laid In the great Arabian
Desert, and some of the principal
characters are Arabs; so Mr. Colin
Campbell, in making his arrangements
for appropriate properties, bought q
lot OF real and most interesting Ara
bian trappings, including those won
derfully striped tents, bales and bales
of beautiful rugs, camel harness, those
peculiar Arab guns so beautifully in
laid with mother-of-pearl and studded
with jewels, great water jars, etc. The
garments made in Arabia especially
for those who were to participate in
The Carpet From Bagdad" were sup
piled in ample quantities, so that we
could look the part and be presented
to the world as the genuine article.
From the big Selig Jungle-Zoo out
at Eastlake, in Los Angeles, Mr.. Camp
bell made a requisition for about
twenty camels. You can just imagine
q man writing a requisition on a slip
of paper just as though it were for
twenty papers of pins, or twenty ar
ticles of any kind. These camels,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

our tents were pitched on small
oasis where there was a spring of
brackish water.
Some pictures were taken at our
first camp to be used in the produc-
ton, but everybody was glad to keep
inside the tents and bask in the cool
ing breeze created by electric fans
which were run by small motors at
tached to storage batteries. / suppose
if some old Arab sheik could have
stumbled in on US with the expectation
of finding real desert camp. he would
have been shocked and Mortified to
find how comfortable and pleasant a
desert camp can be made with the use
of modern appliances and eonven-
fences.
The next morning was invited to
ride one of the camels. / proceeded
to do this, and it was not my first ex-
perience, but a short session was am
ply sufficient. / was very glad to get
back into our big, roomy automobile
and give somebody else the privilege
of riding the ungainly brute that
plunged and shook, so that it was no
sinecure to remain on his back.
Life in the desert does not amount
to much. Occasionally one of the men
would dash of to one side of a road
and shoot the head off a rattIe-snake.
At various points along the silent trail
were the bleaching bones of oxen.
horses, burros and other animals. They
explained to me that the bones of
human beings who had died on the
trail had been given burial That was
the reason we did not see any human
skeletons; but we were told that many
persons haG met their death along the
gruesome desert path.
1t was in the afternoon of the sec
ond day that the guides leading the
caravan dashed back along the line
of camels, automobiles and wagons
and announced that sand-storm was
approaching, and that we should get
everything in readiness for it. Then
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

the c aIfforn MIA
Desert, working
in the production
of the new Selig
pi c t ure The
Carpet From Bag
dad"
OF course, I am
accustomed to all
sorts of strange
and unusual con-
ditions which /
find necessary in
the production of
any big picture,
but / do want to
say that my expe-
rience in the Cal
ifornia Desert was
one of the widest
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07

W. X. Lane, vi. D., Physician and
Surgeon. specialist Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Law Library Building
Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07
A TRULY COOPERATIVE BODY


jointly common object end result
troll the other parties
exclusively composed of operated
packing sending
and telling public
member Exchange
the policies
board directors Florida
possibility
Exchange individual
deductions selling
packing
members who built and equipped them
Florida controlled
managed operated
handling
profitable
= - - n
1(CITRUS EXCFkANOEA
0
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07
OCALA SEED STORE

A full line of Corn, Oats, Bran,
Shorts, Hay and Molasses feeds. 65tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-07-07
BY kATHLYN WILLIAMS.

am very glad to write about my ad-
ventures and experiences while out in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
Where to Eat

THE KEG AND KETTLE
L the latest and most unique of
Chicago refectories, islocated in the
Otis Building at the southwest cor.
ner of La Sale and Madison Streets.
The entrance is from the main CORR.
dor beyond the elevators. qHere
are served the finest of vintages,
brews and mixtures atmodestprices.
q There is also a luncheon service for
business men. qEvery detail meas
ures UP to the Vogelsang Standard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
40 WAYS TO THE
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION

Is the title Of an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago & North West.
ern Ry.. which outlines in concise
form forty different attractive routes
from Chicago to California, and
shows plainly by series Of outline
maps how you may visit both Exposi.
tions and see the grandest mountain
scenery and the localities most inter.
esting to the sightseer enroute.
You should have this booklet to
properly plan your trip to the Pacific
Coast and the California Expeditions.
II will save you time and money.
Mailed free with other literature
which will assist you In determining
the places you wish to visit enroute
and giving rates, complete train
service and full particulars.
Address II. A. Gross. General
Agent, Chicago & North Western
Ry.. 14s 8. Clark st.. (Tel. Rand.
4221) Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
Liners AGAINST MAYOR
The City Hall Aristoeracy Of Pen.
sion Hunting Life Job Holders
Are Against Thompson.
A Little investigation Of Many Of
Them viii Stake Them to . Court
Proof Bounce.

The city hall offers" from the
morals squad" to the industrial psy.
chopaths" are reported to be In arms
against the new mayor.
His motto Of common sense and
hard work does not suit them.
Perhaps II he looked up the records
Of few thousand Of this pension hunt.
ing, Office holding aristocracy he
could hand them court proof bounce
and give some men. who are anxious
to work, Jobs.
Sidney Adler. the we'll known law.
yer. is In the front rank Of boomers
Of his native city-Chicago.
Arthur w. Fulton. one 81 the best
liked lawyers In Chicago. would make
q good Judge.
w. L. Bodine. the efficient chief Of
the bureau Of compulsory education,
has made nation wide name for his
department.
Charles C. Breyer 10 one Of the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
10 noted for his public spirit and de.
votion to the interests Of his fellow
citizens.
Addison street. ONT OF the widest
and longest east and west streets on
the north and west sides, should be
made q boulevard.
~c
Judge Joseph sapath 10 making q
splendid record ON the Municipal
bench. His decisions are always Just,
merciful and full Of common sense.
~
Judge Charles A. Williams 10 max.
ing the excellent record on the Mu.
nicipal Court bench that all his friends
predicted he would make.
~~
John e. Vogelsang Is the dean OF
Chicago restaurant men.
>G>
Judge Elbridge Hanecy 10 one OF the
sprightliest men at the bar. notwith.
standing his long service on the bench
and In the legal battle lines.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08

forty years been patronized by the
bon ton Of Chicago. and by everybody
from far and near who was looking
for the best In the market at the
most reasonable prices.
Henry Stuckart made . good record
a. City Treasurer. . good record %
South Town assessor and q good rec.
ord a. alderman. He certainly will
make q good record a. county treas.
urer.
Patrick F. Haynes has always
served the public we'll. He deserves
q good Office.
Benjamin F. Nicholson. the we'll
known lawyer, has met with deserved
success and has q host Of friends.
James r. Buckley, Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks ONCE. 10
always adding to the efficiency Of the
public service.
~
Joseph F. Haas, the popular former
County Clerk, 10 one Of the most
valuable and clear sighted Of Repub.
lican leaders.
@. J. Chott. the we'll known lawyer.
who made q good record on the Jus.
tice bench. would make Q good Munic.
ipal Judge. roc
George r. Walker the well.known
Republican lawyer who worked 20
hard for william Hale Thompson's
nomination for mayor. Is talked Of for
Circuit Judge.
Judge John NJ. OConnor pieases his
thousands Of friends by his fine rec.
ord In the Superior Court.
Frank ]. Hogan, the popular and
well.known lawyer. would make q nns
Municipal Judge.
With the aid OF the railroads and
their smoke. Chicago has grown from
nothing to be the fourth city In the
world. Electrincation will be q step
backwards.
Robert 8. lies was one Of the best
County Attorneys that Cook County
ever had. He saved millions for the
taxpayers.
Hampstead Washburne, the popular
former mayor. 10 active In many
branches Of public life.
August c. Reinhardt Of Webster ave.
nue. and Burling street has q Ans bust
ness and q host Of friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
ranoes of the Week.

Meeting hours for City Council CON
mittess ere % follows:
Monday - Streets and alleys, ?
o'clock; buildings. $50 o'clock.
Tusaday-Schools and police, II
o'clock: harbors. wharves and bridges
. o'clock; local industries. . O'Clock
wednesday-Special park commits
sion. 1880 o'clock; health, . o'clock;
local transportation, Q o'clock: tracb
elevation. $3.50 o'clock.
Thursday-Gas. oil and electric
light, O'Clock: license. $50 o'clock;
water. $3.50 O'Clock.
Ffiday--Compsnsat!on. II o'clock;
judiciary. o'clock; finance. : o'clock:
bathing beaches. $50 o'clock.
~
Judge James G. Martin OF the Mu.
nicipal court has made . dignined
ana honest public record.
~
Joseph A. o'Donnell, former legis.
lator and park commissioner, Is one
Of the most popular members Of the
Chicago bar.
~d
Congressman James McAndrews
10 one Of the hardest workers for his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
THE CHiCAGC EAGLE.

ever filled from president Of the
BOARD Of education to corporation
counsel.
Boulevard Addison Street and save
1t for the people.
~
M. Henry Guerfn. the popular law.
yer, is much talked Of for judicial
honors.
~
c. A. Smith, the veteran piano.
maker, is respected by all who know
him.
Judge James G. Dooley, the able
lawyer, would make Q good Judge Of
the municipal court.
~
John D. Gallivan, the veteran letter
carrier, 10 one Of the most popular
men in the service Of Uncle Sam.
~
The $4,000 railroad employees Of
Chicago are worth listening to In the
matter Of terminal electrlncation.
They are all against II. Are the few
cranks who favor electri6cation Of
railroads more important than these
men. who spend 100000 . month In
Chicago?
II Chicago votes ''dry" next spring
what 10 going to pay the 100000
now derived from saloon licenses and
invested In . police force?
~9\
William A. Doyle, the eminent law.
yer, who 10 backed by Governor
Dunno and Senator Lewis for the
United States Circuit bench, would
make an ideal Judge.
william Pugh 10 one Of the honored
veterans Of the U. 8. postal service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08

William Pugh 10 one Of the honored
veterans Of the U. 8. postal service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
Personal Items About Active
Chicago Men Who Help
Mold Public Opinion.
Something About Hustisrs In the
Business and Political World
Of the City.

" "s WY
Judge Lockwood Honore will be 70.
nominated and reelected.
Judge Adelor J. Petit has made Q
good record on the Circuit bench.
~
Daniel Herlihy, who has been elect.
ed to the state senate, will make Q fne
record in that body. He 10 honest and
able.
~
Thomas Lyons Of 1859 Webster ave.
nue. Ii strong with the Democrats Of
the 2lth ward.
L. d. Condee. the well known law.
yer, would make . good Judge.
William Duff Haynie 10 popular with
railroad men, lawyers and the gen.
eral public.
John F. Clare has thousands OF
friends who would like to see him
elected Judge.
Henry J. Kolze made a splendid
County Commissioner. He would make
good city treasurer.
william F. Quinlan, the father Of
Edgewater." has a host of friends all
over Chicago.
Electriacation Of the railroad means
loss Of employment to the majority OF
railroad employees.
Judge John p. McGoorty continues
to gain the appreciation Of everybody
for his work In the Circuit court.
Judge Edward osgood Browns good
record in the Circuit Court entities
him to reelection at the hands Of the
people.
Judge Hickman Seaman 10 making
record on the bench that 10 com.
mended by everybody.
Harry L. Shaver. the able lawyer,
who made q good record in the legis.
lature Is talked Of for Circuit Judge.
~0
r. Mcdonald Of Clinton and Adams
streets Is popular with printers, manu-.
facturers and everybody else.
/ Many friends or Judge Henry G.
Better Of the Municipal bench would
like to see him elected Q Judge Of the
Circuit court this year.
Charles B. Pavlicek has q record ~
. lawyer and q public official that 10
above reproach.
~HA
Judge John Gibbons has made q
good record In the Circuit Court.
Thomas J. Webb 10 respected in
business and public life. He 10 an
ideal member Of the Board Of Review.
~U
Edward J. Birk, the we'll known
brewer. makes friends everywhere he
goes and would make Q great race for
public office II he would allow bis
name to be used.
~
Judge Joseph SABBATH for Circuit
Judge Is gaining strength every day.
Jeremiah B. O'Connell, the able
lawyer. has thousands Of admirers
who want to see him on the judicial
bench.
~
Adam Wolf Is one Of the most popu.
lar men in Chicago. You can't beat
him.
william H. Weber always made q
good public record.
Judge Joseph SABBATH 10 good Mu.
nicipal magistrate.
Judge George Kersten has made .
splendid record on the bench.
>u0
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08

constituents and for the city Of Chi.
cago, in Washington. He IL always the
same genial Jim to everybody.
J. A. Long has made good record
as Chief Clerk Of the Board Of Az.
SCISSORS.
~
Edward Uihlein Of the great Schlits
Brewing Company is one Of the up.
builders Of Chicago.
~
Chicago needs new City Hall. The
new one will probably be built In
Union Park on the West Side.
Judge Edward +. Glennon, the we'll
known railroad lawyer, IL respected by
bench, bar and public.
~
Colin G. II. Fyffe, the we'll known
lawyer, 10 one Of the best Of author.
tiles on municipal and corporation
law.
~9A
Judge James G. Martin Is making q
good record on the municipal bench.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09
CHAPTER V-Continued.

He allowed himself four hours for
sleep that night, and the next after
noon headed for Denver. On the way
he studied maps again, but the one to
which he paid most attention was a
new one drawn by himself, on which
the various ranges of the Rocky Noun
tains were represented by scrawled,
lead-penciled spirals. Right where his
thin line crossed these spirals at
conyerging point was Yando chasm,
a pass created by nature which was
the proud possession Of the Inland Pa
Cific, now the most prosperous and di-
rect Of all the Pacific systems; and
the Inland, with an insolent pride in
tho natural fortune which had been
found for it by the cleyerest of all
engineers, guarded It's precious right
OF way as no jewel was ever protect
ed Just east of Yando chasm there
crossed a little "one-horse" railroad,
which, starting at the important city
Of Silyerknob, served some good min
ing towns below the Inland's line, and
on the north side curved up and
around through the mountains, ram
bling wherever there was freight or
passengers to be carried, and ending
on the other side Of the range at Mug
get City. only twenty miles north of
the Inland's main line, and hundred
miles west, into the fair country which
sloped down to the Pacific. This road,
which had it's headquarters in Denver,
was called the Silyerknob and Nugget
City; and into its meeting walked AL
lison, with control
His course here was different from
that in Jersey City. He ousted every
director on the board, and elected men