davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
@ran.@dt Gul.
lsdIub i0Iat)

ilebcr ben iiFipruHa Der iialitniiGtu
Naturalization.
60 III penig bttanni, 0ab oi, ylas
tionaliorben bss sesinigteH a0Hi1s
reids Stalisn anf bas 3eitaIter 9as
poleons suriidssbeH. Bdbrsno bes
itulisniideu Gelb3ugs aapoleOn 8os
napurtss HtlIte es li9 nls 5psdmGBig
fir bic itaIisnii6su Mittdmpisr bers
aus, Der TraH30iiden 3otarOe ahns
lihe 6arbsn sin3ufabren. limb 10
erIebte man einfa9 oas 9laIl Der
Irun50iiThen sritolore burd bas Be-
iannte Grin. OieIe italisniiden
Rattonalfarben ner6en offiSieIl gum
srItenmdl In sinem Brief erpdbnt,
BEN RappIeon an bas 9irettorium in
qaris i9idte, I'M iber bic 9iIoung
elmer lombarbiiden 2egion geri9t
gu eritatten. Die Nationalforben4
bsibt es in bieIem SnriFttiid, nhie
bon rem patrioten angenommen iDurs
ben, -iinb Grin, DeiB unb aDt".
4ua bic Uniform Der lombaroilaen
2sgion ipeiit bieies Grin duf, 6as
Staliener unb 5%ransoFen bon einans
Der unteri6eiOsn IolIte. gu benz
griinen uniformrod NIT rotten Qnf
fdId9en purben neiBe 8eintlei0er aez
tragen; als aopfbebedung bate man
iih fir eihen ruuben 6ut entI9iebsn,
oeiIen bo6aeIdIagsne &rempe einsn
6eberbuIA 3eigte, in benz bic Srifos
lore leudtete. Qls bann mad BEN
&Ongreb bon Mpbena an bic gil-
hung elmer itaIieniTden 2egiun aes
f4ritten nrrbe, er6ielt aud bieie
9ruppe, bsren 3abl Ti9 auf $500
Mann belief, bic 9Iei6en 5ar6enabs
3eiden.A
@ie erite italienil9e SABINE wurSe
am 6. Ottobsr 1896 ouf BEN 9onls
pIaB in Mailanb Der lombarbiTAen
aegion feierIi6 iibsrrei9t. Die itas
lisnii9e ariegsfIa9ge beite6t aug brei
adngsitreifen In ben 5orbcn qriins
tpeibsrot utb bat i'm MitteItreifen
Elm bon einem bInuen 8anb unidebes
neg g~oIogetr0ntes Wappenf9ilb nit
peiBem areu5 i'm roten 5elo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

ft7Atss anat ~ ntit.s ssssa ala
f4s& 4.la4,mAksn IA NfiMt8
asH .a hts4s ~
sa,sttaaes Maf
va ait,N" MAN Els a W
FL Mtsslm Ms if4
lam Ni IA h8 msf
ass hsfis4 usa448
ftIItf fat NH Natfslt4
h.aai.a ui.t
MeH tt ssl tf0 7Ht.5 ~
44lak n,aatogsMmis #a8 t8sH
fass4 asi tsl M FfIHtW
s Mm MHHH5Htt fa
Mare msff#f84f nM# m
4fas Mahtsarasfs8 fslsN tHf
#aNkeftN fst tls8 ala Haf Isl
mtln mallstaHes T0f8 Is.
mfk.lstf WaltiItfa mlHnH
Hsfl ltinm ga 1ialaa HMtm
sfff. Il. Nst ttsills al l4sl SEN
.Hislslfa kt emialgeia. aat has
msalIih be bfllit ka aaB N
.la affu Husn nsilim lah. mit.
kaa atattin igtAhultN asglnad
Wm .lsh mR Ma aanH salT hHads
.0a6h8 aut hsm alsItf tmFaffm
asfaatln. Malm NglAam Nsls
FIJI mltstlm III SCI Qait hfam. un6
zine tlfd roo Wltlu ta@ Htntnafs
.tf ifoh mbdt eh 68au ben
1mnmhatu un6 eilmllumesn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

purosH perfdieoene gtoBe @ei4lge
Ourd @oatreffer 3eridmettert. Die
5ldggsnItange duf hem 5ignalbus
Igel purbe 1urdfaohen, aber INNER
mie6er GiBten ote paderen Manns
|I6aFten auf ibr Die beuti9en Sdrs
ben, ipGbrenb ringsum bic @ranaten
nieberIauften. Sine serplabte i'm
DeutI6sn Stub, ais gsraoe Offi3iers
bort BEL Slide Tabet. &aItbIiitiS
bob elmer bon tbnen Isin Clos unO
Himmte elm paterldn0iides 2ieb an
III ods ollie begeiitert einfielen. Damn
'aber fpurbe bic 3afeI fdlsunigit auf
geboben. Sine In Der 9tabe bon
Sort Sits siemIid fret aufgeIte1te
gatteris bon 5diffsseiduben lentts
in ~befonoerem MinBe bas 1euer oss
Seinoes duf Ii9. Der Ie befebligsns
be aeutnaut 3rsnOel IieB oesbalb
9olStauonen dnfsrtigsr, 200 Dieter
.entfernt oufItellen unb offers pnIDer
nebeH ibnen dn3iinben. 8ur9 oieIe
Git rettste er feline @e5hiBe unO
aeute BIS 3uIebt. Die SeIbebdlter
gerietsn In Brand, uuo bic iibsr tie
biuIauienben GeIdoiTe riTen gepaIs
tige s5eben f1nar3en DampTes ipsit
lnnbtinlpGrts nit iih. lpdbrsnb sans
&c S9aren 6ineiii4er &uIis boiler
GntIsbsn Dor BEN iih mad auBen err
0isBen0en brennenoen SeI babonlies
fen. Gineg Der Msrte mad benz ars
bern botte fib beridOFen uno muBts
fein INNER fpdrlider eeporOeues
Geuer einTteLlen. 80 biss gei1ab,
lpurDen Die nod borbanoenen @e'
fdiibs lpfort NIT Dpramit geIpreHgt.
glur sort gismart fsuerte big 5ils
Iebt. @o mar Siington Der fir9s
terli6en geIdiebuns enbIi9 fat
lptbrIps preissegeben. 8eren Ms
flung purbe BON Sag 81 gag perbees
renosr unb unpiOerftebIi4er, Der
auIeptbaIt in ben Merten our 9Dle,
GiseniIi9 berbienten Die 8efetiguns
gen oieIen Ramen taum me6r, benn
es tpareu rlur nod pilts BON itGnbis
gem artiacrieFeuer bldItdbIih 5uaes
nsdte Sriimmerbaufen. aus Oeren
S9utls, @teins unO grbmnFsn li9
bic brapen blauen Suugen fDrmli9
srit berausftdufeIn mubten, tptnn Ts
gu ibren @eI9iben ellen tppIltsn.
aber bic bombsnIidersn llntertunFtss
rGume beiuGbrten ii6 beitsns, 70 oab
Der MsnfdperIuli auffaIIeno oerius
mar. @onss 8ergtuppen purDsn
BON ben iuponiI4m 3pdsrhNtsn ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

M aw -
*iiaft Nlf ~
W ~
y
.NiemH Atf 6HH mafin Aasba l.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17


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isAii8 y
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wv s.t R't
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~ eiail'9sh elis.lt
stnla,t ala ~ ~
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

SaB bic Sopaner nOne feds @o6sH
odpor Iisgsn unb siue MaFe Mlanis
tion sseeu ie bsrtnaIlsu muBtsn. Sc
bss Mert mar BON 3rabtbtnosrrihtn
umeeben, unb bpr Der gun5eu 5ront
sod In In einen abItdnDe bon 200
Dieter Elm COMPLIMENTS BIN. Die
artilarie mar nit Ausnabme Der
fnbrenben @atteris rtidtpdrts IN ben
Bergen aufgsbaut mo beitria an
fongs Die Sugel Dor ben Snfanteries
iperten 70 pirtiam, bab Die Sapus
nsr Iange 3eit binbur9 ibre i4pes
rem Geftibs nidt reat in Gtelung
bringsn tonntsn. Niles, mas in
SIinotau nur stnen Arm rii6rsn
tonnts, bate nad ardfteH miigss
f9on3t, 70 Idusr "a mau4eu aud
antom. 4ber Die 9sgeiiterung Die
fsr Qeuts, bon Dsnen biele eIftdgtge
@itte, 23tdgige JuBnanoerungen
pOer mebrn6di9e 8ootfabrteu uiat
gsIGeut butten, I'm our SABINE gu
gslongeu, belt aud Der bdrtsn
G9an3arbsit gsgenlber ItaHo. Sns
smii9eH bate audi bic iapanif9e
5lotte fdon @erIuIte gsbabt. am
81. auguit bate fe nna beibem 8es
miiben cine auf elmer Snlel aus alien
Cfenr5bren uufgebnuts Gheinbdtsrts
Serit6rt; absr babel tparen Spei Sors
peboiGger In ben 8ereih Der beutIdsn
GtrnnbbatterieN geraitn uHb mebrz
fad getroffen worbeu. Sn Der gladt
Oss Gebnntagss fubr Elm idpaHifdss
9orpebpbOot ouf einsn Telfen auf
un6 ipuroe oant am Morgen bon sis
ner beutIhen Gottsrie un6 benz 2ds
u%OnenboOt .SaguaF" 70 srunblid init
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

oslen Mannidaftsn zines Der Snfons
t~erispsrte beIeBten uno Iid bier nit
Der srObten unerI9ruten9sit I4lus
gen.
Sn3piidsn butteu bic 5aparer
aud at 2anbe Inngiame Sprtf9ritte
gsmdat. 0ie Maultpiirfe orllben Te
iin INNER ndber an Bic beutIhen
GteIlungeu beran, in bsusn Sic Mus
milton INNER tnapper gu iuerbsn be-
gam, 70 oaB bic niGt fdon serfdpfs
Ienen @si6ibe nur nod ipdrlid unb
in INNER gr6Bersn pauIsn al feuern
permo9tsn. Der Geinb bfnubte bies.
nm nun fdpere 8elogsrungsartils
Ieris In @telluHs al bringeu. lin
Qnft Bit Ihnffen, mdGte bic 3, May
riHetompaenie am abenb oes 2.
Cftober sinen Musfall, psrbrangte Die
sssapaner bon ben Dor unIeren Mers
fen IiegsnDen 0oben, mlbte aber an
nd9ltsn Moroen psaen Der Ttiinoli9
tpadfeuoeu llebermo9t, ipie0er 6inter
0as 0nupt6inbernis suridgenommen
iperbeg Gin nerer Nudtnngriff am
8. mubie 5tpar nit smpfinbIihen
gIutpsrIuten besabIt psr0sn. bro9ts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

1890 ipurhe Ts priinbIi4 untgtbaat)
inter 5iibruug bss nuT Der aieler
Warinsntabemis ausosbiIoeten ~tdiIers
lidsn prin5sn 6uIbini iisgrsi9 i'm
@slben Msers ssgen China tGmpfte.
lieB iih iDisOtr cine @OIbpeibe ouf
Der M1ltfpibe uieoer, mas nls glide
bringenoes @or3eiHen angsie6tn
puroe unb u~ngebeurs 9sgeiiterung
bsrDOrrisf. 0sshuID gait bic sSa'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

uotttu. Uu az bibia natbtdn'
atnbs tsdle 1tV1tl tgr Sapanu &C.
rlti i,ooa Ia oas nlFiiamt Btur o,r
In btt inutrsn Hndt lltatnosn bout
Ihtn Qanenmbooif. bic ibtridls
nitbsr BON iapanlltm Hlltattn NIT
Bomber bsporftu mnrbsn. Die So
pdnsr haiitn an bitItm Gage $50.
1oit. llnb nun hisbtn Ft ttf au
Biz in5pii@m 4 ailomtter Dor BET
Gtooi trridltie 6dan5liHit. bic Fh
IN gsItaIt BON ilnf btlonisrlm ioa,
acknowledgements qatr iibsr bic
6dlhinltl sog, @trt / rstis am
Mlserc, mtrt v lints an Der aiaus
tIdoubudt. Wit Sorts iparsn le
uotiirli6 nidi su psTslsidsu. absr is
iporen bod 6erartig osrftdrtt porosH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

um Gurus. Quh hk QstmimlllsI
linatu iaan an. lnapp "a ptgbm,
oa bic gtlntIm uah alien Rltluns
gen hiu miiIottn uaftn. Nltbftte
6litatr uIhiam IdI idalih iibtr orf
Giabl uno lithtn Bombtn fallen, OBJ
rs it0oh baoal6 ionotrllam Gaas
0tu ansurihitn. Der heutibt 8gIs
Itltallon ipurot ON 8. Cllobtr BON
@@gepueas aslrofitn unb font 40
@obtn. BdIt tdqIib uitbtrboIttu
rnu BITE GdifIs bic geIditbung. @ss
Ionoers heftig mar Its am Ia. Gtios
Der. no ig lih eegtu oos Sltisfort
uu0 os8en bas GeeTperf 6uldins 6ui
rihteis. 8ieIts srbielt ollein 81
300 3eniimstsr : @raHatsn, psbrte
Iih absr trobosm TAPER, uno Elm
oIiidlidu Gdub aus sinsm "a 3sns
timeter : Gsiddb e~r3ieIte sinsn @ols
trefIer auf benz Ded oss s1riumpb" .
Der oarauf6in unter Dem Subel Der
Deutfhen Iofort beibrebte unD fir
n9t 5age berIdpdnb. Qlsin am
%. Gft0bsr fislen bon Der Geeieite
Der 213 30,5 3entimstsrsG rdnoten
auF 9Finetau, ON 30. IOgar 239.
Dos aramen mar furntbdr, un6 fait
ale 6duitr purosn mebr ober mtHs
Der befhdbigt, msbrere ean8 3erit0rt;
ongegeu mar Der Meniden0erluF ber
I6ipiHoen0 gering, ba Fi1 iiber6aupt
mir nod 200 5rauen uu0 Riuber IN
Der @tabt beTanben unD In ben aels
Tern 3uFIudt IuAten, ndbrsnb ale
iDaffenfdbigen Mdnner in ben bpms
6enfheren 8erten lpeiIten. Die
5untIprudHation, bic LANCE cine gss
ipife 8er6inoung nit Der qubsnfpeft
erm6gIidt bate, ipuroe nun aud ges
troffeu, i'm 6ofen Der nSaguar" be-
Iddbigt unb Elm altes SorpeOoboot
gum Sintsn gebradt. Der 9eisblss
baber bes onoeren, &apitanleutnari
Drummer, mpats Is 6arauf niAt ans
torHmen laIien lnb faBte ben iiibnen
gntf9IuB, bic 8lodaoe su burdbres
den. Qn Dem 8srluItc bon IS co.,
oer alieIten uno tleinIten Sors
peoobopte, nit nur 40 Mdnu Be
fobung, fonnte ia ntdt biel gsIeoen
iein; borkr To[lte es ober ben Sell
ben nod no1 MGgli9feit S1doen
sufiioen. am abenb oes 10. Sttoe
Der ging IS 30" in Gee unb IdIid
iiA BET Der raid acknowledgement
oIadIiH our9 bic ben
Gineang Der 9udt beipoaenoen
fsinolifen 3eritDrer. 9ie gar3e
laHt iber purbe gelreuSt, unO I'm
1a2 ubr morgsns bemertte man enbs
li9 bic buntIen umriHs zines &riegss
idiFfes, an bas man ii9 bOrfidtig
beranpHrTdte. Gs mar Der feline
areuSsr .1ata6io@. b1s @lidsidtff
Der iapanifden Marine. 8enaunt 1T
bieTes DoltstimIi6e &riegsi6iff Sas
pans namlid nod Dem Srte, bon
Der erite inpaniI9e Raiisr einen
iiberIesifd den .GrOberungs5ug uuters
nobsi ii6 cine @oIopei9e duf
Dem MlaIie 6ts a6miraIIdiffes nies
bsrIisB. Elm piatommenes Simmelss
fdsrsu Sisses. llnO aIs
bunn 1894 bic iesiac sEatadiO"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

Grundten gugsbedI, bab Cd ODuis IN
Grimmer ging. 3tDsi jdpaniibs
wliusnInder g~srtsten bel ibrer So
fGhrIi9sn Arbsit ouf Minen uno ians
len.
Mlit benz q. September purOe IS
han absr bittsrer GrnF fir bos isbt
bon alien Gsiien singeldlOHsn unb
All M1Eer uno 5u Qanbs INNER bdrs
iU Lsprdr0te 9Fugtau. Sled am
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

Sat. s65ren Gs nal, In bitTen
9uIetien i'll obr msbr GemmeI ala
5Isiid."
asIner: .ansgedIoFsu, msin
6srrl Solhsn Gurus iSnnsn mir
ans iskl nidt Ieiiten.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
Der 1tutrridieO.

Gran5ofe (duf bic marf6fetftun.
gen Der 0eutIhen aniptIenb): .pab,
Sbr 9eutf4en g~sipinnt ia @ure
S9Ia9ten nit ben geinen!4
9euti9sr: Limb Sbr bic GureH
NIT = benz MauI!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
Der 9~ritasnamre.

Der iusenoIi9e Selb uu6 Gieb6oter
zines tleilen 0eutT9en Stnbttbeaters,
auauit Sdmsdebier, fte6t oIs QonSs
pe5rmanu i'm Often. Ginss goaes
gibt ibm Der 5eIbpebeI cine 2iebesdas
be. Die feline aolesin, MmanOa S6uI.
as, an i9n geianbt bat, unb 8tpar I'M
ter fpIgeuoer 4brefs: .an ben
aanoipebrmann Quguitus Gortinbras
". S4medebier).@
pSs bet stipa for S6neng" froqt
Der deIbpebel, unO G6medebisr, Ser
bic 6anofdrift Ieiner 5reunOin err
tannt bat, bsiabt srrDteno.
rWat Ia beun bet form tomii6er
Rame, Den bet Grdulein i9reibt8"
a8as lit mein nom pe ouerre."
aBort form 9ing9"
Wein nom Be guerre mein
name.@
trieesnamsg Ramen iiib i'm
Rrieg nidt ssiiuttet" fuet Der 6sIos
tpebel itreng.
n@ntI9ulbgen Serr 5eIopebeI,
Rriegsname, oas lit ia Der Name, uns
ter benz i'd = i'm Grteoen auftrete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
a~rieasoelprad.

pmarum fno bic arigsberi6tc
oon 6rautrei9. England uno 9pB=
lamb immer S9pinbel2"
.MeiI bic entente born unb bins
ten Gnte it'll"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

Mutmaune. nSit Oenn
bes Mutors neues Gtiif ipieosr ein
9rduerfpiel2'
s@dtint 70. Sdas. benn bier i'm
gIatt lsie i'd sber, es tGmsn stpsi
So9Seiten BARN OOr."
- 8Os bait. Ruiine gum
Gtubeuten, Der ibr feline p1ctugras
pbie 3sigte): a6immeI, iiebft Oh aber
niidtern aus, bos 1T sstpib cine Mus
risutnufnGhElG"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

6einOe fallen at IaFeu, unb sugki9
ibre Drads our @errammlung Der
GiHfo6rt al benuBsn. 0QsTelbe
pt6erfu9r BEN Dlterret9is
iden arsu3sr aaatlerin GIiiabetb".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

@reb: .9a faIelt man, mir Hdtten
ni6t einma[ unIere eigeuen Minen IN
Der Geipaltl Sabe i9 nidt NIT her
freunOIi6iten 0iiene Der @eIt BEN &rieg
monateIdHg porber borbereitet, obre baB
man ettpas merfte3 llutgehe tb nimt
feet nod Qbmaduueen unb @ertrdse,
o6ne aud MIR cine 9Rieue gu peraies
henl"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-03
MEETING OF VETERANS

Martin Camp No. Sc, u. c. ", met
August 81, 1915, with w. f. MEGA
hagin, commanding.
The meeting was opened by n pray
er. rendered by Comrade Christian.
The following members answered
to roll call:
Alfred Aver, J. L. Beck, Nj. T. w.
Christian, L. NJ. Graham, II. n. Knob
lock, T. d. Lancaster, w. f. McGaha-
gin. B. H. Norris, ]. w. Nance, George
Pasteur, L. NJ. Payne, G.. ]. Ross, A.
l.. Ross, B. G.. Freyermuth, w. NJ.
Richardson, 4 p Stevens, j. c. Math-
ews, c. c. Priest and d. II. Irvine.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The late pension law was discuss
ed and explained to some old COM
rades.
The camp learned with pain that
Comrade J. II. Brooks is still quite iii
and vote of deepest sympathy was
extended him.
Alfred Aver, Adj.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-03
MULHALL-PARK

Roundup, Mont, July 25.-Cupid
worked amidst surroundings which
would have delighted the writer of the
modern moving picture scenario when
he planned and carried out the mar
riage of Miss Iva Park of Roundup
and Charlie MulhalI, broncho buster,
word of which was received here re-
Gently.
The couple were married in Sheri-
dan, Wyo., after an acquaintance be-
ginning during the Billings roundup,
held two weeks ago. Miss Park was
queen of the roundup after having
been the successful candidate in a
voting contest conducted by the Off
cials of the roundup. Mulhall is a
prominent rider and a member of a
family famous for it's riding. He is a
brother of Lucille Mulhall, the cham
pion woman rider of the United
States. Miss Park is herself rider
of no mean ability, and took part in
many of the races at the Billings
show. In the girls relay race she was
thrown when her horse stumbled. She
is the daughter OF K E. Park, county
assessor of Musselshell county, and a
popular girl throughout all of Eastern
Montana.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Charlie Mulhall is well remembered
in Ocala, and his friends here are
glad to hear of his felicity.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-03
PLAYED THE DICKENS
WITH ST. PETERSBURG
Storms Washed Out Many Streets in
the Sunshine City

Tampa, Aug. "a special to the
Tribune from ST. Petersburg says:
An unprecedented rainfall, amount
ing to fifteen inches in thirteen hours,
officially measured, did many thou
sans of dollars damage to streets in
st. Petersburg Sunday night, swelling
Booker Greek, which is still a raging
torrent instead of its normal tiny
trickle of water, and threatening ser
ious damage to Roser Park, the fash
ionable residence district of the city.
Lakes overflowed, storm sewers burst
and ordinary drains became torrents.
How much the city will lose by the
storm cannot be estimated until the
water goes down. No life was lost al
though several houses were under
mined and two fell into Booker Greek,
which flowers through the city. The
recently completed driveway around
Reservoir Lake is practically ruined.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-03
GERMANY is IN GOOD SHAPE
Has Plenty of Men and Munitions
with Which to Carry on
the War

Berlin, Aug. 3.-Dr. Karl Helffe-
rich, secretary of the imperial treas
ury, has prepared for the Associated
Press a signed statement on German
economic and financial affairs as he
views them at the end of the first
year of the war. The statement
reads:
"The economic and financial fea-
lures of the first year of the war are
in my opinion, the following:
British starvation War" Facts
"First the British starvation war
has failed. Once and for all it has
been proven that our domestic pro
duction of foodstuffs, bread card sys-
tenn and maximum prices assure even
to the poorest the necessary supply
of food and that at prices lower than
prevailing in Great Britain.
Second, nor can we be Starved
out in raw materials. The difficult
ties cast in the way of importation of
raw materials, in violation of interna-
tional law, are unpleasant for us, but
are not fatal. We have in our own
country an ample supply of the
most important raw materials-we
have on hand manufactured great
supplies of economical employment
thereof, secured by our plans makes
it possible for them to last a long
time.
"Third, the war has proved itself to
be a greater employer of labor than
our export trade was.
Fourth, so far as finances are con-
cerned, Germany will carry the war
through for an unlimited time. We
produce in our own country virtually
everything needed for war. Thus ex-
penditures for war purposes resolve
themselves into savings. These again
are at the empires disposition as
payments on the war loans and de-
pcsits are flowing into the banks and
savings institutions more plentifully
than in times Of peace. The total of
deposits today, after more than s3,-
100000 has been taken out for
war bonds, more money than at the
beginning of the war. The gold de-
posits in the Reichsbank are also
larger. Notes and deposits in the
Reichbank covered by gold are 3315
per cent. against 27A per cent. in the
Bank of France and 21.5 per cent. in
the Bank of England.
Fifth, confidence of the German
people in our financial strength is as
unbounded as their confidence in our
military ability. Imperial SIS are
quoted at seventy or eighty points be-
low the quotation in March, 1914; the
minimum price of British consols
sixty-five, is II per cent. below the
quotations in March, 1914; 3 per cent
French rates, at sixty-nine, are 19
per cent. below March, 1914.
''Work, skill, discipline, organiza-
tion, economy and last but not least
the categorical faith of our people
has held US up during the past year
wonderfully"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-03
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST

Sunday night a silver medal con-
test was held at Pine by a class of
young people from Oak. They were
guests of Greenwood w. c. T. u.
The weather was unpropitious, but
as their work is to help dry the coun-
try, they are hoping for better sue
cess in the future.
A party of sixteen interested work
ers furnished the speaking which was
greatly enjoyed by the good people of
Pine, who had never had the pleasure
of hearing one of these contests be-
fore.
Those who spoke for the medal
were Messrs. Alfred Abshire. Lii
Carpenter and Fred Crews and Misses
Ruth Gray, Thelma and Zeda Cahoon.
The medal was awarded to Miss Zeda
Cahoon on the recitation, "One Stan
dard for Both Sexes" The judges
were Mr.. Benjamin Grantham and
Mrs. Monroe Of Pine and Mrs. Brice
OF Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-03
AN ANNUAL EVENT
Excursion TO YaldOsta, Macon and
Atlanta by G. s. & f.

The last annual personally con
Quoted excursion to Valdosta, Macon
and Atlanta over the Georgia South
ern & Florida Railway will be operat-
ed on Monday, August 16.
The round trip rate from Jackson
vile to Valdosta will be 81, to Macon
81 and to Atlanta Sc. The rate from
Hampton to Valdosta will be SIPS
to Macon $3.50, to Atlanta $3.50
from Palatka to Valdosta $3.50, tc
Macon $3.50, and to Atlanta $3.50
Tickets will be honored on trains leav-
ing jacksonville at 7:10 a. m and
7:4O p. m. These trains will be equip
ped with through coaches for Val
dosta, Macon and Atlanta. Returning
tickets will be honored on any regular
train arriving at original starting
point before midnight Of August p.
Passengers from Ocala and vicinity
by using Seaboard excursion to Jack
sonviIle on August 16 can connect
with G.. s. & F. excursion and in thi:
way secure a very cheap round TRIP
rate from their homes to points Al
Georgia
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-03
SALE Of THE
MARION FARMS
ERNEST McLIN HAS BECOME THE
OWNER OF A VALUABLE
PROPERTY NEAR OCALA

The Marion Farms, one of the most
valuable farming properties in this
part of the state, has been sold.
The purchaser is Mr.. Ernest E. Nc
Lin of Jacksonville, at one time a res
idcnt of Ocala, who yet has many
friends here.
Most of the property was owned by
the Marion Farms Co., incorporated,
the Florida Pine Company owning
some of the land added to the farms
since the original purchase. The
property consists of nearly seven hun
dred acres of the best land in the
county, most of which is cleared,
fenced and in a high state of cultiva-
ton. There are many buildings of all
kinds, several residences and cottages
and the big stockades where the pris-
Cners' have been kept. The farm Is
well stocked with blooded hogs, cows
and horses and has always been a
heavy producer of feed stuff, vegeta-
hles, Gairy products and hogs. There
Is also a large pecan grove on the
t'AsANN htbF NbAAAiAE iiANO
The property is situated east Of
town, commencing less than two miles
from the public square and is border
ed on the north by the Silver Springs
boulevard, with Fort King avenue
ibutting into the property. There is
no more highly improved farming
property in the state and the new
purchaser is to be congratulated.
The Marion Farms Co. was incor-
porated by Messrs. S. A. Rawls, now
deceased, Mr.. McLin, r. S. Hall and
T. f. Bridges of this city. The last
mentioned gentlemen were still stock
holders in the company when Mr.. Nc
Lin bought it.
We hear with much pleasure that
Mrf McLin cOntemplates moving to
Ocala and residing on the property. 1t
Is an ideal farm home and anyone
might well be content to spend his
time and energies in developing it's
broad acres.
The state of Florida had an option
or the property, made some eighteen
months ago, by the members of the
governors cabinet, having leased it
in the meantime. The action of the
cabinet was expected to be ratified by
the legislature, but that body failed
to do this. The state having such
heavy interests at Raiford, the legis-
lature did not see fit to make the
Ocala purchase
We understand that the option
price was $4,000 and the stockhold-
ers were very glad to have the option
go by default, for the property is
worth much more at this time.