davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

5n Der s6uGe. asbrsr,
eDas Mort ugfeftor1 1T tpel9tn Sc
i4le6ts, Grib2"
Der fletne Grit: rweibIih.n &c
fdIsdts.@
eelrer: .@iefo benn pstbTi8.n
9tinIents2@
5ris: SIS btiBt 0D9 bi. EtttOr'
(Direttpr).
BON tarfif6en aritqgs
daupIuB. 9ait BIZ f9ou ssbOrt,
Batter Sbrobim, odB unisre aeinbe
lire llnterisefIotts I'M me6rere Gobrs
aeuse bsrmebrt babsn?
Rein.
So; psibt oa, sigentIt5 marsn q
pOrher ssDObnIids ariegs19iffs, Uir
baben fe nur au ben unoersn in ben
@ruub esi4OE.u!
6Hmor m Gtlbe. Gres
Hapitr (ntbeu tiHtm o1mpfsnOen
aptselhtrr, in beR Die Guppe ce,
robs iibtrtoatH pia): .0aIts zen
ne6ss6uiW. A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

e HM kis llptA uHh fln afrtef
NAl eaalH HWthtWb mlfh ble Ntl
faeA hlfFNAAweN
tA MAbeiigf rfNn NfH
setih Rah lfllA mfyl if
slw NFfaneeefaat eHsf NeHlt
nn ffHkihaHff. FaltW tiaaaia
.NHh Has aafllAlfH MefiEahtf
.heW VISITS lafef lg flAHAAan
gH mfthtH nN #ftf itlHat iH Nti
fAas sfH tsfnHfllfia Al h9H Ni
sM enn HssHfef dmtflidali Hsf ilnaH
btatl0ifi lfasH nHs bic al
.aHls Visaf isH. tah HmffilN
.H aabt wNfnpN WHh H iN Emo
.iaHh inF Whittier aNegifAHi unt la
.ttlff HHHioHlldi im zHns ttn HH
.asHhltf ulehni AID tflhlfnniaa h
fti. NE mlfAff ~rHlhtfhtlW g{ilfffa
aes, H HHa ss tsslss siest
tpn lytl4ftH ilgi WtaNtNhhF W
sile mar Boa NeHb III fsti iHF htg
.afrhe Nfbgll nlf lttg nHh nlf wif
.unlff taeaatf, beg um Himhtsatnai
lfn mn BEN omrfllaWI den Gtlief
.hnhlenhf. aeldlaAgnf enalaah IA
.tilbfiu III lfraft HtANaIaat nie ieai
.Hn uHlff Nhifaaeft TniiHiaumt
lpgilfa has ilh ld'cH IiHalt um BE
uitipiiiaN &NdR betblfnt nen0ti
bot aebt tim Die Mlabmna iat
elerifetnna lesnfr Cf0aHilollenen tn
'i0tafu bfa nittmariiaen Beignnleu
|Gbitaaus tsoiiftauOl aait ai seiaeu
'uH0 nit Nelhbcitfddfn. Die on Goo
6figuNs Of Neoee. Ndrlrf a.. Noiei
Sbefmau. 81 ridiien Iino. 80 belien.
oamii oie 0Unuenismsoiim ae0eti
mtrbeu.
Vim @cnHioa Rnhmiitaa uuO
Atcuo ner0en aldnscn0r Hc0ncr I'm
g2eoinab 5empel Ole Uidtiaiten Sra.
gen beIpreden; om atbeiiertoa 0es.
alcihen In 0rei Sibufiarn. unO iino
|0ie Greurl0c unlergr EDDIE hcr5lidl
elnaclaoen. gbeniaIib ioaicn it'd
ole nniere SrGrnoe ltio ie0er 0eitt.
ihe @erein abcu0s i'm 6e0eral @oig
@na Qarf oil Der grobcn Demouitro.
ton betheiIigeu. Soccer Gbicopoer
iolie iih nie aifsobe Itenen. oen
groben 6~rieoenstog fir uts ale I'M.
uergeBlih au maden.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
ID; S. S. S. i'll refine plaHen-
naturgemdBe B(ut-Iur,

lidteit bcrbeinihren uno Oft bic Csc.
iuuobeit ruiniran.
z. &. z. lit Elm enrontirt reines
Bilan3eHmittcl. es lit aus miloen
~beileuoen mo reinieenOen gsiir5eln
arGteru mlo Riroen 5uianmenee.
fest, meIde ale Ibeile oes Spitcms
oufbouen uno oIe llnreinigteiter
uno Site aus Dem gIute oertreiben
g. 2. g. lit elm Iiheres MitteI ge.
gen Rbeumotismus, aotorrb. Sfro.
feIn, @ei6miire, @unOen, Sout- uni
8Iut.a ronfbeiten oIler arten. III
reinigt oos ean3e Spitem. 2. e. 2
If in jeoer 4potbefe erb1ItIid. e
2. e. lit Elm erftflniiiges Seilmittel
aberaG ols beites 8lut. autioot an.
erfnnnt. Sails SIR 5na Elm be.
ionoerer lit. id]reiben sic an 2. 2
9. 49,, @tlonta, On.
ano eruakns bic .Cmabo aribanss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

a6asfsa
MaAsaa metmsilsat q llht
a8unam Af8 @sislnslena NaAlhal
manlsa WaHulslaaf q tsf
MiHtesghmalaaa Ahst Ne Haleln
M
mlunlaa. NaaHsggsae Ais ilhf
NFtihl tsb Ntaaull ai'aet lAs tl
Maaiaa Mhfnks q libfl AsilaNf
uamluua lHl s Aftal Neaauf g'al
Naff
flsnasa Akesbs h llht4 m
wssnnAlslNt MI ~ lNmufA aflW
Ter whlmae NuAftHt Re-
AssfnsA 81 ie Neiu wlail q.
hs Nemehaflaaii hsf fiHal Ael
sslafnatn anlralf
astf hrrf terrfiifafftrnt us'e
nalen VflthtnhteHnefa I'M NlfhiaNh
1empfI om EraniaA msA MlanlAl
Mrtulfflaal lflii tlnf afatf amt
fifauiGhf Hfpeauua lns pFhW bi
lih hie Nfhuliuna uulerea NflfAfHt
llflflw amefif0nild'Ht Halimllid
bic Artlbti pmitfts NanAtEA wl
nmlrnlrn NaHsgm wabtrNA NJ.
aueats BE WfloHauna eufs ger
haiee Bet NeflHlifuna pan nlruiile.
Ii VoHadierlaiIifn unb giu Nniiti
anshhFpttNet aRr Hulaatr ltelll
8nd IN ta frmurirn hali be
uunpcnl All hens Ionlcuhe ran az
leadien aiif allen 1iaoifn Der llnloI
fno. cine permuntuie IA
Iiicnalr Erieheutofpaniiniiou tiS 81
beu ruff IN ber lidl Oie llbtrnIri
fit mnhrr uaeriinntlde nnathan
uiaFcit cintfrtcn0rn Ulcmrtte uhn
RitdIiht OUT Nsrtltuit cher aiolIe 81
aemeiniGnttlthen Ihtdieieit suioni
menIhonren
eSn igbem 5tanic Der linton biI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

gtrmdftns. Ginem eigennrtis
gen @dpin6el 1T cine beige MittiUe
gum Cpfer gefaleu. Dieie crbieIt
DOn dusDdrts Elm Sdrsibsn, iportn
ibr bon elmer dngebIid bOm &riege
bortbtbrGnsten periOn sine ieltene
9entmunse i'm Msrte bnf 10000 so.
fir 5000 W. %onasbcten fplr0e. Der
gtfibsr Der Dliin3e perpFli1tst fid,
bieIe na6 Dem arng ioisO,r Ut eineln
beOenisuo bobtreu 9strm 3urIdSuz
ne6men. had ldngcrtm 8riefneffel
trfdien Der Sarsiber islbt mo
brodts bic MliinSe. Die 5rou CAB
linn ooaeotn tirsn 8antIhed bon
$500 mi, UsIdsn 9etrns Der
SGpm0lsr srbob uuO odmit nsrs
f6ndn6. Die WiinSs itslte Ii6 IpGs
ter ais elm fpsrtIOles S9auftid bers
aus.
Der 8~e6rauh bts ihwerfGGie
aeit r0mtideH aolsHnsrs bOrtc In ben
met. Mua mitt,lturcpGiidtu Gt6aten
<rit i'm IA. 5asTsunDtrt sat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
cO6a(-Gad6ridten
aus fremont, 0e6

0od Dem nttSgegebenen 9erifi
bat Die itaotiihe gidjt. uno @oiier.
anIaee i'm lesten Rednungsio6re
weIdes NIT benz 81. sSuli enocte,
einen 8rDfit pon IS, $780, % gemoft
Der 6rentont 8oIi6ei6ef Gttc
geterion lit nit ieiner 6amilie mad
Californian gereiit no er einen DO.
nat 5n bleiDen geoenft. CLAUDE
glerf Miro i'm mabrenO Der 3eii
pertreten.
Die 9De Sfneioer 5omIer so.
Eoben &errn 6. 6. 9oberts BON
MilUallfee ais 8uh6aIter nnaeIteat.
or bat oas 5orbes- Saus an 10. uuS
Bnrf aDe. gemletbet.
Gountprihter @interlteen tuitr0e
geitern 4benb oerbaftet, Oo Die Sid.
ter an ieinem automobil o~usoegult.
gen tpnref. gr miBte $25 Slider.
belt fir iein grideinen geben.
Die 5irma 8uibnel & &erfurtt
bat ii6 aufgeIolt. SEER 8uibnea
miro 0us @eIddft oIlein tueiterfib-
rem.
Sobn @umb Jun. lit mad Smd6o
eereiit unb piro i'm Creighton Col
lege einen aurius in Surispruoence
beginner.
e. %. 9uibnca, Sberiff bon
@aias Gountp, So, 1T plosliG De.
itorben. Sein gruoer Gus. Bulb.
nea lit oabin abgereiit. Der Der.
ltorbene mar 81 Sabre aft.
SER Gnlt @redIin uno 6dmilie
itrto nan Gcliicrnien abeereilt.
5rau s. =. Berrigo lit BON Cali.
~fornieu 8urildoefommen. SIR Sobn
G0min ipielt in 4usitelungs-Sr.
DIETER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
Sin seOla Sarintr IN Suft.

@oIter g gorosIeb Elm 6armer
Der in Der 9edbe bon g1eoIo tpobnt,
iUlrOe benz Scr. Stooten-a ommi
lar Spencer Snitb 5iin 8erbor
~borgefiibrt unter Der anfloge, oob
err Die Bolt 5n 3fDpden beniist babe.
bic nneeiebIid limo. 8orbsIer
iortote Gircularc Ourd1 Die 4oIt, in
0euen er eiiieii 9(rtifel SIM 8erfaui
1nbot. 6eiien @ebrnid bonn @eiet
rHteriaat 1T. @r ber5id)tete auf Gin
Gorperbor ntO wilrOe inter 8iirg.
id)dit aeitellt, I'M benz guuiOesgeri6i
i'm september. Eermin borgefibrt 81
iDeroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

91au f4Titt alrfi an oMgs asuFe am a1ahpe sc -Cnaba adbane'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

Nf #tH htwt&m NmF mhlffi'
Ngm Nfla# zee WhltsasH
Naautuls hle

Nhl6Aas a tFl m Court.
mMtliH AM aflaHhf IA fNfW lH
Ntst HN4gWAN. Alt Aiu Ngft
tlYttalls NHail#ifiA 9sH IA We
Aeh ssHf HielfHwgfaN Aisnafhfii liig
Afa Haffnalfh NeH2fni hff Nflk
s%tftlhanst AZ be8altlafH htf an
wWiaa fHf natat hlsF
aiea mMN NlNNiW Fpitta
ilpWaH ben au~Naafts Hsghta H
am afsliaa hlff fififEilsn hfy
ae aHllaa hpN t MfegH ie'ini.
llA aea Niisailfaaf4 hs UMplanaa.
aNgl6nlIFA nm 1'atAaa alafHeH una
rah laFsH Malgi8 uetfsiN wstAtn
gm amlinN HttfA lsH nlf
penlgHuHa fif be GesaallH Nsfs
hdnH Ngantaas tNaHMiei .Htt
ftMianmeriantt b Bee Central
Willis Nall hn Dan futeH if m
a%ffaeAthea NttotN HHF htf tiagli'
hm HeHpgN.ian iaas ii telamNea
ffMlauim a~ulaeilellt mufheh
tonnlaa 6nhnHlluae 2 llhf.
dtanM MISUNDERSTANDING in Mt.
aiadh aaHtpfl Norilb sston Anna
Edahlpts MFh1get utau Alm N.
2lgpluFh. gcn HeFf. NIofmu
,llaa Nhitoaa, Tf. 81. Nrimeitr.
alrm nprf, proi. aenie. si Qcuia
lalleF 81 z NilUelm, 0iaaiieul
" ga mo brrihieNspg 1aiiorcu rcii
ehluno.
sonuiaa. Mbcn0s s libr. a1ae.
liciue Trleaoicu Neriummimia ini
Webinnh. Tempci Moriit. Sohn
brisbane WuIfer. fqieIp alorf. ia,
urn Der Me0ner meroen nod beionnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

gsfuunt ieit 80 Snbrrn OILS Oas bette
Mitttt fir 8benmniismns, aa.
tarrb, SfrOFeIH uno Sunttruut.
httfen.
aunoiae hahen oiisaehnnoen, 0oB
MoIO utib 3el0 in nebermab 4Flon.
5en perihieOeniter art entbolten,
uelde bic 8utboteu fir Meoi8inen
aeeen aranfbeiteu ieoer srt entbol.
Ten. WeoiSinen aus @nrjeIn,
arGutern uno Rtnben. ipelfe ole gtd.
tur Dem Menifen 3iir gerfigung ge.
iteat bat. iinb better, oils ltorfe mine
raliidle Mirturen. MineraIiiGe Wle.
oijinen lpirfen if1oIif) oiif Die ent.
piinolidlen Ibeile 0eS Spitems, be-
lonOcrs ouf Mlngen uno Gingelueior,
iubcm lie Die Sdlte oerieLben Ourh
ireiieu mo 70 Hrouiide unoeroalt.
gfdn fhreiSe sfrssi an esloe abrsg,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
Understanding 6es Soipa
StGoteberbanoes.

am H., IS. uno is. Septem6er
tpiro Der Soma Stdoteperbon6 feline
SabresDerionmliing in Council
Bluffs nbbaIten. Ole 8eriamm.
lungen ner6en i'm @r1no SoteI
itattfinOen. Cine ltarte 8etbeili-
gung miro ertpartet. Die Itdotiiaen
8eomten lperoen oIS aomitee run.
eieren, i'm Sen @1iten bic n0tbige
llnterbaItlng at gpben. Gin oabin.
3ieIenhes Rrogramm 1T bereits felt.
geiteat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
Maffirftrt. @aier fal

aaffintert. gaier ian
Die Witgt trefsno, gu isiner 5ruu):
pa lit Der Rdder i4on pisbsr mad;
ih CLAUDE, ber bat iiA chen nltr
[dlafsnb gsItsIt, odmit Du ~ iinssa
mfbSrftl"
Sin auffiber. a.: Drsi
osntf&s S6itfs liab IN bic Cuff gee
iIogsn.
s.. lln6 bds lds,n sic 10 ru5
pia2 :
a.: So - 2ufti&iffs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

gu uermietHcH - @Iegottes 5rpnt.
5immer, mt gaO, in Oeutlder
BamiIie ailh init @oit tDenn ge.
wiunidt. 6rau 8erner 1920 SUB
If. abe. 2. 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

pentance, but, said he that repent ance must meet the conditions of sal vation By illustration pr Evans showed that deathbed repentance was a dangerous and risky piece of business. In the course of Dr. Evans remarks he stated that he believed firmly In real hell and stated that though the language of the Bible was figurative the figure always repre- scnts the substance and the reality Said the speaker, | can drive my horse through the shadow of a giant oak tree but if 1 undertake 10 turn my horses head to the tree and try to drive or run him through fly you know what will happen The shadow or figure of the tree is not the tree
 but a figure of the substance and the reality. There were two conversions last night and one joined the church Many more in the audience were deeply concerned about their spiritual condition
 Services every night at o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
REVIVAL STILL GROWS.

There was a very fine congregation at Third Street church last night in spite of the rain in the afternoon. Dr. Evans preached great sermon to the unconyerted on the theme "The Thief on the Cross. The thief was saved, said pr. Evans, by simply meeting the conditions of salvation. He had fear of God, se,f-distrust confession and faith in tde dieins Savior on the cross Dr. Evans also stated that this case may lead us to
 infer the possibility of a deathbed re
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
MRS. MELONS LETTER
To Tired Worn-out Mothers

Jackson, Miss.--"I shall feel repaid for writing this letter if l can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to find health and strength as have.
 I have a family of five. sew, cook and do my housework and became very much rundown in health. A friend asked me to try Vinol. Idid so and now am well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vinol has no superior as a tonic for worn-out, run down, tired mothers or housekeepers. ," Mrs. J. N, MELTON, Jackson, Miss.
 R. c. Morris Drug Co.,, Hot Springs Arkansas and at leading drug stores everywhere
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
Best Thing for Bilious Attack.

"On account of my confinement in the printing office l have for years been @ chronic sufferer from indiges- ton and liver trouble A few weeks ago I had an attack that was so se we're that was not able 10 gO 70 the case for two days Failing to get any relief from any other treatment I took three of Chamberlain's Tab lets and the next day l felt like a new man." writes II. C. Bailey, Editor Carolina News. Chapn s. C. obtain able everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

BELL new goocs arriving daily at
 Mrs -G.us Art Store soc Ceutfa Ave 9-11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
PRIEST EXONERATED.

Banning, Cal, May 3-A coroner's
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

jury today cxonerated Rev Paul Rein fels of Paloma, III, and his nurse, Mrs. Clara Sherrer, of all blame in connection with tne killing of Peter Glennon at health camp near Palm Springs Friday night
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
FOR TRADE.

have a stock of groceries and fix lures, price $t,200. with a good es abolished trade that ] will trade fo. a good truck farm near Hot Springs Apply K. k. Jaggers, GlJ Central Ave Phone l0G7. 4-2S-lN
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

LET US FIGURE ON YOUR SCREEN. High class work, lowest prices. Missouri Lumber Go. Phones 1355-104G. 4-17-f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

Miss B. Franhyn Brooks returned 10 Little Rock today alter a pleasant week spent with friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

TRUNKS AT COST. At S. Baer's 224 Ouachita Avenue.
 1-1j-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

Fpuuch, strawberry ice cream ande sherbet Public Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand. For particulars phone 991. 2-7-3mo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
Notice the Neat and
 Careful Dresser
HOFFM MAN TAILORING AND CLEANING co.

are pleasing some Of the best dressers in the city and can please you. We clean one pair of short gloves FREE with each suit cleaned Suits made to order $l3.50 up, pants $35O up.
 Ladies and gentlemens suit tailored or altered by expert tailor.
 Phone 644 Office 233 Central Ave.
 Prompt Call and Delivery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-17
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK
In Marion County Crops, According TO
the State Universtity's AgricuI-
tural Experts

A party of gentlemen. all greatly
interested in the agricultural improv-
ment of the state, were at the Har-
rington last night
Among them were Profs. A. p.
Spencer and ]. NJ. Scott, from the
experiment station at Gainesville;
Mr. Naramore, interested in the ex-
elusive development of ten thousand
acres, which is to be made into stock
farms, on the Lake and Marion coun-
ty line; Mr.. William Goume, coun-
ty demonstrator for Lake, and our
own, Jack McCully.
These gentlemen today are visiting
the up-to-date farm of Mr.. Jack
Camp and Capt. Sam Pyles' famous
~Glenhurst" farm near the city.
Messrs- Spencer and McCully. went
around extensively near Ocala yester-
day. visiting the Oklawaha farms,
Anthony. Sparr. Reddick and Lowell,
in connection with demonstration
work
Prof. Spencer said the crop out
look is excellent everywhere he went.
He was specially pleased with the
magnificent corn crops and the inter-
est of the members of the boys corn
clubs in their work There viii be
several thousand bushels more of corn
this year than usual in the territory
he visited. He also found a large
acreage of peanuts and good pros
poets for fine crop, and noted that
many of the farmers were canning
tomatoes. Another thing that Prof.
Spencer Is glad to report is that there
is comparatively little hog cholera,
the disease which few months ago
it was feared would do great harm
The agricultural extension work of
the state university is a most bene-
fetal thing for Florida, and Profs.
Spencer and Scott are very jealous in
carrying II on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-17
EUREKA

Eureka, July 15.-The weather
continues quite warm but an occas-
ional shower does much to cool the
atmosphere and help the struggling
grass to keep the farmer from idle
ness.
Miss Oldia Hinson and Messrs. F.
NJ. Harp, Charles Harp, John Nc
Quaig and Jim Marsh motored to
Ocala Tuesday.
Miss Oldia Hinson has for her
guest this week Miss Matte Wal
dron of Bay Lake.
Miss Othello Cassels of Bay Lake,
is visiting Mrs. ]. NJ. McQuaig for a
few days.
Miss Hazel LAMAR returned home
from Pedro Friday, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Messrs. ]. N. Tiller and Waldo
Wishart were in our midst Monday.
Mrs. F. s. Smith, who has been
visiting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Hinson, returned
to her home at Kenwood Friday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fort of Tampa is visit
ing her parents, DIR. and Mrs G. B.
Parramore.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Counts is improving.
Messrs. Charles Harp, John Nc
Quaig, Abbot Parramore and John
LAMAR attended the meeting of the
rifles at Fort Mccoy Monday night
Mr.. F. NJ. Harp attended lodge
meeting Monday night at Fort Nc
Coy.
Mrs. Floyd Dudley is spending a
couple of weeks at Salt Springs, en-
joying the luxuries of bathing in its
placid waters.
Mrs. F. NJ. Harp, Misses Oldia Hin
son and Matte Waldron were guests
of Mrs. I. NJ. Hinson Wednesday.
Revival services are being conduct
ed by Rev. J. NJ. Lewis of Trilby here
this week. Everybody has a cordial
invitation to attend.
We are glad to know that Mr.. A.
W. Kinlaw is eonvalescing.
Mr.. F. NJ. Harp drove over to Fort
Mccoy Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-17
Austro-Germans Display Re
neWed Activity
FRENCH MAKE SMALL BUT CONSTANT GAINS ALONG THEIR
FRONT
(AssOciated Press)

London, July 1.-THE Russian
lines are still holding north of War
saw, where the greatest force of the
Teutonic movement is being exerted,
according to the Petrograd state
ment, which says attacks by impor-
tant forces west of the river Orzyc
have been repulsed with heavy losses
and in sections where the Germans
gained their further advance was ar
rested. Petrograd admits the with
drawal of the Russians between Pts
sia and Orzyc, on account of General
Won Hindenburg's attack A contin-
uation of the German advance in
Courland is also admitted. London
observers attach increasing impor-
tance to this movement.
General Won Mackensen's army,
which swept through Galicia, is Civ
ing signs of renewed activity in ac-
cordance with the assumed TeutOnic
plan to attack simultaneously all
along the S0O-mile front from the
Baltic to Bessarabia.
Unofficial reports from Geneva de-
clare at the lower end of this line,
where the Austrians crossed the
Dneister, they were driven back and
the retreat turned into a rout
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-17
RESOLUTIONS BY
THE BOARD OF TRADE

Whereas, The Marion County Board
of Trade is reliably informed that
many of the voters and taxpayers
residing on the northwestern side of
this county are unalterably opposed
tc the creation of the proposed Blox-
ham county, composed of the territory
| in which they reside in Marion coun-
ty together with a large portion of
Levy county; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we give our undi-
vided support to the defeat of the
creation of the new county by fur
nishing such reliable information as
viii fully enable our citizens in Mar
ion to know exactly what burdens
they would place upon themselves by
voting for the creation of Bloxham
county;
Resolved, That the secretary of this
board is hereby requested to obtain
from the Comptroller of the state,
from the tax books on file in his of
fee, the number of acres of land as
sessed in 1914 in-the new county of
Bay, the value thereof per acre, to-
gether with the millage levied there
on for all purposes, the acreage as
sessed in the new county of Pinellas
for the year 1914, the assessed value
thereon per acre and the millage
levied for all purposes in said county,
also the number of acres assessed in
the new county of Seminole for the
year 1914, the value per acre and the
millage thereon for all purposes in
said county;
Resolved, That the secretary of
this board be required to ascertain
the acreage assessed and value placed
thereon for the year 1914 in each of
the counties of Washington, Hills
borough, Orange, Marion and Levy,
together with the millage levied
thereon that we may show the differ
ence of the tax burden between the
new counties and the old counties
ed;
Resolved, further, That the secre-
tary is hereby required to ascertain
from the county clerks of Marion and
Levy counties and from the records,
the total amount of outstanding in
debtedness that Bloxham county
would have to assume as it's portion
thereof and the total amount of the
income from the taxes of 1915 that
Bloyham county would be entitled to
receive from their portion of the as
sessed property within their proposed
territory of Marion and Levy coun-
ties;
Resolved, further, That the secre-
tary is hereby required to show from
the records of Marion county the
amount of school and road funds ex-
pended within the territory of the
proposed new county of Bloxham from
Marion county, also the total amount
received in taxes from the property
assessed in said territory for the yecr
1914, that the taxpayers and voters
OF that portion of Marion county
may know the difference between the
taxes they did pay in that year and
the benefits they did receive from
this county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-17
MRS. ELLEN C. WHITE
Prophecies of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, is No More

ST. Helena, Calf, July 17.-Mrs.
Ellen G. White, prophecies Of the
Seventh Day Adventists, died at her
home here last night, aged So years.
Mrs White>Swas one Of the founders
Of the denomination known as Sew
enth Day Adventists. She was one
Of the converts Of William Miller,
who in the early '4Os aroused thou
sands 10 belief in the speedy advent
of the second coming Of Christ. Ac-
cording to information given out by
the North American division confer
ence of the Seventh Day Adventists,
Mrs. White was considered by prac-
tically all Seventh Day Adventists as
their prophecies.
Born in Gorham, Cumberland coun-
ty, Maine. November 26, 1927. she had
lived to the advanced age Of 50 years
Her maiden name was Ellen Gould
Harmon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-17
NEXT AMERICAN NOTE
Is Being Carefully Considered by
President Wilson and Secre-
tary Lansing
tary Lansing

Washington, July 17.-Several
drafts of the note setting forth the
course the United States intends to
follow, as a result of the German re-
ply to the American protest against
submarine methods, have been pre-
pared and will be discussed by Pres
ident Wilson with Secretary of State
Lansing Monday. The drafts will be
submitted to the cabinet Tuesday.
Although officials generally are
reticent, the purpose Of the United
States to continue to assert its
rights on the high seas, probably will
be announced in definite form in
the next note. 1t is also believed the
United States intends to say little, if
anything, on the intimations from
Germany, that it would be glad for
the United States to make another
effort to mediate the subject of sub
marine warfare and contraband with
Great Britain, unless a specific re-
quest is made.