davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

Der Sdlipel3 9etomnteit mar, itber Ole
ginorlide, Die or pom ldlmelSeriihcl
Mtilitorpelen erholtcn bat Seilc
llrtbeile Iiilo ourdmeg redlt onerfen-
memo. CIR rilbnlt Die falhbelt Ger
Mobiliiatlnn. pie lie I'M Nllgult les
ten Sobres Dor it'd g%eeaIgeI, er
rilpnlt ole quite @oltllnq Der Srlip-
pen bel eillem Iurd)murid III 2ar-
ianne, Dem er %belgepobnt, er rltnlt
audi Die llrtbeile Der WilitGrgerid)te;
Tie ieicn ernlt. ladlidL itren9. 3unl
ShluIle Ihreibt Ger moblmollenoe
9cllrtbeiler:
/ .Gos 9cnehmen altf Der StroBe lit
lehr mtereliant. Is feblt lihtllhl
ole ourdl l~angl1brigeS llniiornttro-
gen, Damn ourh SaIutirilbungen
ertuorbcne &outine. Aber Der @ifer
3u eruBen, lit riibreuo-es lit Dies
aud Der 9ienlt, uno fiir oen Iienit
9ibt es MIR Elm Ginieben Der gall5en
Eerion. Nuf Observation-Disclosures, tt
0otel, obne Rildliflt aui oo8 4lter,
aud Der Cffi5icr Dor Gfii5iercn,
gang gleid! ySie beluunoerte i'd,
sum 9eiipiel Den Grnit, nit Dem eilt
alter Boitoberleutnant i'm @otel Den
tdglih 81 lpat fommenoen Sbier-
orSt-Mojor Ourd Iufiteben ebrte.
Gin preuBiider 8oroiit mag es
idneioieer mahcn, id perlonIif,
piiroe Den Grnit oes @oltmonncs
por5ieben. llno oen aIeiden grllit
iinoen mir LIBERAL: bel Soften. ouf
Der 9obn, BEL &olfsoufldufcn, on
Der @rem5e. bel @ad)en. lIebungen,
beim 9efiliren.
"Infones ioa ser Spraduntcr.
idieo Sdmierigfeiten aemnht boz
ben, oud ioa es 81 @egenIdsen &C.
fomnteu fem, wenn eimo elm oeit-
ides Botoinon in elmer fron5oit- ihen
| 8emeinoe ein1uartirt mliroc. Mber
man lernte iih fennen, erfoBte ge,
genleitig oud in oen e~ntferntelten
8emeinoen Sen &ern oes Sdmei5er-
tbums-un0 10 hot ole Sdltnel5
mth eincn unleugbnren Sortbeil aus
Der bis iest etma 300 Ntinionen TO
itenom Ntobiiiliruna ge5ogen. @enn
man beoenft, mos 300 DtiQionen"
fir orei Mtiaioncn ginmobner be-
oelltcn, menn nton meiter beoenft,
onB ieit Augult feline Solicitation
mehr e~riitirt oob sic 5nbIreihen Stu-
benton, Sditler, Stuoentimnen falt
gon5 perihnunoen iino. ooB Der 81.
icnbnbn-S ommerperfebr nidt auf.
genommen mer0en fam, moourdl
sohlreihe 2eute, 0otelperionol, 81
~ienbobner, lthrmoder, @eiddftsleute
brotlos me%roeL--ou liebt moli
crit, meIhe Spfer oie Shmel5 fur
0cn @eltfrieg bringl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

BIB Die Nitternadtsftunoe iaIus unb
Der Wirt-oer nit Den Sdiibenidnii-
ren-fein iibli9es Spriihlein fogte:
.Netne 5erren, s.bentsn sic bier 3u
iibernadtena" Do sinsen fe, brld.
ten itd Die 9ano uno iastsn: .9ott
itrafe England"
~@ott ieene Deutf9lanb!" eripiberte
Der alte Rat unb sine nod Sauie.
Or pfiff leiie Die Woht am Rbein DOT
fd bin. uno feline S4ritte iparen lang
nnb IrGftia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06
Die Sriegsopfer Der Sdwei;.
300 Miaiuncn bat ibr Der &ries
idlon aefultet.

Ser alt6cfanntcn
0itcrrcIhi d Il
gytilitdr5eititrift
nGauSers Ar
NEE 3eituitg"
iprIdlt cIn hohc
rer oitcrreihi
itler Cifi5ier, DER
ols Ariegs ne
fonouIesSent nan
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

rites qe3out mur0e, miro etnen lC1ttet WlOCrball III 01 9er3en Nuer
fnoen. peIhe Die WiiIton Der oeltlhen Erele erteruten uno 81
miroigen lpip1 uno 9enpnigen Die Seid1mlng nidt eriparen,
pedbe bsang NIT Scring1tatling ro gerooe5l ytdbtadtung ait
Die 8e0etrng lmo 2eiltungen Der 0cuthe1 3nlngen 0tefes Sonocs
bliden. Nues iuos Die oeutihe Erefe bislane bon iolh' banulhen,
tur5ifttgen un0, logen mir es fei berduS, nieOcrtrodhgen gteto-
bammln i'm 2aufe Der 3cten erfubren bat, miro retd}lid aufgepo-
gen Ourh Die geredte 9eartbelune uo Miroiglrag etres Wtmlnes
lpe Sr. Seamer.
n8n5 mare III o0er Illrmbeluegen 3tt 0as OeItldtbnnl Die
les 2an0es obne leine Erele, Die Elm tefes gollpert biloet ge9en
ollie Die Terleant0rngen, Shmdbltngen, Seroaftlgungen rno r1d9ts-
fplrobgea Angriffe9 Delde Die 0euhhen Der Sereinigten Staaten
lber It'd ergeben lalen minen, Die leoodl, oanf beer Trene, me on
enen1 Idblernen Shlo. abprauet r0 auf Die elenoen Terlelntoer
5lridfauen? Ius pelden GIelen mlmBte os 0eutihtbu1 oHies
2onbes Die @obrbet iber on 8rieg erfabreu, menn es fd leoiglid
ouf Die in: Sobe Gnglar0s Irbenoe ancrfGniide Setpreie per
lancn ruiBte? llO oaB 0os Sdoffen un0 @rten Der ocltlhen Sci.
tlugen nibt unbeadtet porlber gebt Dob es Ole beien Srifte trdgt,
Dab Die BON tbnen ousgetbeilen Siebe itben, erlebt mon o1 bout
liditen on BEN Inqrifer elncs groBen SbetlS Der anglonterifuniidcn
Erehe, oeen Die 6euhhe 9reic, Die tic nidt nltnotoot mnhcn fam,
elm Corn I'M Ileiihc III, unh nelhe Die Oeatihcn oder frGen Hepu.
bHf gerne 5u Guraern 5reter &o1ie %oegrootren n0dte.
~Iher felt uo trcu ME Die 8Sodt ot Nben, itht ser oeutihe
i}eitrngsmonn in bmier idnperen 3at ser Notb ouf icinent Soften.
01rb Elm nllttblges rncntpegteS Nuftreten fur Die qerehte Sode be-
ipeit er niht nr, huB Der 0eutid9 Imerifaner Elm gutter. IopoIer
gtrger oeles, letues Nooptib Taterlonoes it, fhr meldes CIR ie0es
0pfer bringen miiroe, ionoern oltd], DOB er Den @ethlern uno enqli-
ifen 2ebesoienern einen g pi e q Ell porboIt, in Incident tie hire
gon5e eieene aleinbeit uno = booenloe q e meinbe ii erbliden
fonne1.
Soffcntlid merben Sic Aorte oes Or. Serauer ouf f~rudtboren
Der 8ife, ionoern Dem gan5en 9eutidtbum oieies 2onoes gum Nu-
een eereiden. 0enn:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06
3um Sob Der oentldem Yre0e.

errlide uio eroBe &orte maren es, melhe Or.
Seromer, Der Hrditoent oes 0eutIdl-Ime
ritoniihen Sectional Sunoes i'll San Irdncisco
alf Der Notional : Gonpctttion oes Serbal-
oes, gum 2obe Der oeitihen Hrelie oieles 2att-
oes iproh. limo ser Sribut, DER bon iolh' be.
rufei,em W11noe Der oeltifen Yrelle Ime.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
Relief Societies Entertain

Monday afternoon a party was
given to Mrs. Belle H. Flake by
the Snowflake and Taylor Relief
Societies in appreciation of her
services in the Stake Board.
There was quite a number pres
ent and the afternoon was spent
in games, speeches, toasts, SEN
timents, etc. Delicious refresh
ments of cake, chocolate and
Taylor fruit were served. Mrs.
Flake has labored long and faith
fully in this organization and
her services were appreciated
fully as much as her resignation
is regretted.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
Listen, Everybody!

If you want to see something
worth while, come and see what
the children can do in the Can
tata, "A Visit to Grandpa's, !"
Saturday eve., at 7:30, Nov. 6.
General admittance, Is cents.
Matinee at 4 o'clock. All chill
dren bring 5 cents.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
HOLBROOK ITEMS
Ira Wakefield of Taylor drove
in from his ranch Thursday.

Ira Wakefield of Taylor drove
in from his ranch Thursday.
The county board of super
visors was in session Monday.
H. C. Tenney of Taylor was
in town Monday on land bust
ness.
Mrs. R. C. Smith was visiting
relatives at Hunt the first of the
week.
Atty. j. E. Jones of Flagstaff
spent the first of the week in
town courting.
Atty. E. P. Conwell of Wins
low was in town Monday on pro-
fessional business.
Dennis Hibben of Winslow
stopped over here Monday while
enroute to Gallup.
]. w. Clayton of Snowflake
was in town Sunday enroute
east on a business trip.
E. R. Tenney and family were
down from Taylor Thursday and
returned home in a new Over
land car.
Ted Wiltbank, prominent cat
tleman of st. Johns, was a busi-
ness visitor here the first of the
week.
There are four or five cases of
typhoid fever in town. One lit
tie Mexican girl died Monday
morning of the disease.
Ed Howell and wife of Navajo
were here Sunday enroute to St.
Johns where Mr.. Howell goes to
attend the meeting of the board
of supervisors.
The walls of Rabbits new
warehouse are nearly up to the
square. Being of pressed brick
the building shows up we'll and
makes a valuable addition to the
town.
The polls have been set for
wiring the town for electric
lights. 1t is expected that the
plant will be installed and ready
for operations as soon as the
wiring is completed.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
Killing at Allentown

Word was received here Tues
day night that another killing
had taken place at Allentown,
this time the victim being an
Indian. Deputy Sheriff E. w.
Grimes left the same evening
for the scene of the killing. Up
on arriving there he was in
formed that the affair was the
result of a quarrel between two
Indians. The affair was turned
over into the hands of an Indian
agent. st. Johns Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Y. Bean was here from Silver
Creek Wednesday.
F. w. Pitcher, one of the head
men Of the Overland auto COM
pany, of Toledo, o., was a vlsi-
tor in town this week.
Miss Pearl and Frank Hunt
arrived here Saturday from Pine,
the young lady coming up to at
tend school at the S. S. A.
A. w. Crandell has sold his
farm at Pinedale to his sons.
He passed through here yester-
day on his way to Texas where
he expects to make his home.
Field Secretary Oscar A. Kirk
ham will be in attendance at the
Mutual convention the 13 and Ia
and will conduct some demon
stration work on the Monday
following.
Elmer Gardner, who has been
doing work on buildings here
for some time, returned to Dry
Lake the first of the week. He
has a few more jobs in this vi
cinity and will return soon.
Clarence Shumway left Tues
day for a mission to the New
England states. Monday even
ing he was given a reception at
the Academy, where a large
num- Der of his friends assembled
to assist in making the evening
pleasant and bid him adieu.
Elder Shumway is the fourth
young man to be sent from our
town on missionary work this
year. His many friends wish
unbounded success.
Our St. Joe correspondent last
week, in speaking of prizes won
by their school at the recent
Prescott fair, had Minnie Han
sen a Seventh grade" winner.
Prof. VIM. C. Smith. principal
of the school, writes us about
the "misprint," and, among
other things, says of the young
lady in question: ''She is a good
eighth grade student and the
prize she got was a special prize
on a perfect eighth grade Arith-
metic paper"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona

OCJ 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse F. Wilson, of
Linden. Arizona, who. on Feb. 49, 1872 made
homestead entry No. 016572 for neA swA, e19
swA swA, VIE seA swA w1a e1a seA swA, Sec.
5. and addl H. E. No. O25O44 May 6, 1914, for
nwA neA nwA neA, nwA nwA neA VIE swA
nwA neA, nwA nwA swA neh, neA nwA, nhs
MA seA nwA, Sec. g. township 10 NJ range 21
E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before Thor
wald Larson U. S. Commissioner at Holbrook.
Arizona on the 7th day of December 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Israel Laxton,
A. E. Packer Joseph E. Stock, all of Linden,
Arizona; Lars Petersen, of Pinedale. Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register.
First publication Oct 20. 1915
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
0of0hor oA 1O1E

October l3F 1915
Noticeis hereby given that Francis Joseph Baird,
OF Shumway. Arizona. who on June l. 19e9 made
homestead entry No. O6074. for sh swA, neA
swA, nwA seA, and add1 H. E. O285l3. Oct 6.
1915. for seA NV, swA neA, swA seA, nwA
swA Sec. %. G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five year proof to
establish claim 30 the land above described, be-
fore Thorwald Larson. U. S. Commissioner. at
Holbrook Arizona, on the 7th day of Decem-
ber. 1916
Claimant names as witnesses: John Standifird
and Ruel Smith of Taylor. Arizona; John T.
Flake and E. Milo Webb of Snowflake, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register
First publication Oct. g. 1916
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-05

Prof. Thos. r. Greer left last
Saturday for Shumway for the
purpose of getting load of ap-
pies. He returned Tuesday with
as fine lot of fruit we have
seen in some time. st. Johns
Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
FORCES IN THE FIELD
Over Twenty Million Fighting Men
Lined Up Against Each Other
in Europe and Asia
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Berlin, July 15.-In justification of
the superlative adjectives that are
applied to the present war, William
Michaelis has compiled figures in
Over Land and Sea, showing just how
big the war is.
He estimates that 21,77O,OOO men
stand opposed to each other-12,-
$4,000 on the side of the Allies and
S,95O,O0O for Germany, Austria and
Turkey.
The area of the countries ranged
against Germany, exclusive of Italy,
he finds to be 67,OOO,OOO square kilo-
meters, with an aggregate population
of OO,OOO,OOO. Germany and her al
lies on the other hand, have a terri
tory of 100000 square kilometers,
and a population of 15O.OOO.OOO per-
sons.
The daily cost of the war to the
ten nations now taking part he places
at So, $50, 900 and he estimates that
up to the first of April the total cost
of the war was $4,000, 100000. Italy
again excepted, he placed the annual
cost of such a war at $4,000, 900, 900.
II would take 100000 of the huge
1000 mark bank notes TO pay this cost,
and these notes, stacked up one on
top of the other, would make a pile
10000 feet, almost four miles, in
height. In gold this same sum would
weigh 52,I912 800 pounds, whereas
the entire gold production of the en-
tire world during the past 500 years
has amounted to but 100000 kilo-
grams.
The daily war costs for the German
empire he places at $S,250,000 and
only 40 days Of this conflict cost as
much as the whole Franco-Prussian
war of 1s7O-71. The cost to England,
exclusive of the colonies, is about the
same, and three months of this war
cost Great Britain as much as the
Boer war lasting two years and seven
months. France spends a little more
daily.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
FROZEN MEAT FOR FIGHTERS
1t is Saving the Lives of the Allied
Armies
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, July 15.-"The Allied arm
les are today depending on frozen
meat" said the Hon. Thomas Mac
Kenzie, high commissioner for New
Zealand, at the annual meeting of the
Cold Storage and Ice Association of
which he is the new president. "We
were told after the Boer war;" he
continued, "that frozen meat saved
the situation After the present Eu-
ropean war is over we shall find that
frozen meat has performed as vital
function on an incomparably larger
scale"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
FLORIDA AT FRISCO
SET ASIDE JULY % AS THE
SPECIAL DAY FOR OUR
STATE

Tallahassee, July 15.-Governor
Park Trammell has been informed by
the authorities in charge of the San
Francisco Exposition that July 2Sth
has been set aside and designated as
FLORIDA Day." At that time, in a
building selected for that purpose, all
Floridians and their friends in attend
ance at the exposition will have a pro-
gram suitable for the occasion. The
governor is desirious that all Florida
citizens in San Francisco at that time
join together in making "Florida
Day" a great success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15

COAL MINERS CARE NOTHING
FOR THE WELFARE OF
THEIR COUNTRY
CAssociated pressl

London, July 15.-Despite the Brit
ish governments ruling that miners
can be prevented under the munitions
of war act from going on strike, more
than 10000 Welsh coal miners alit
today and unless there is an early
settlement the strike promises to
prove one of the most serious in the
history of Great Britain. Theoreticai-
ly, the government is able to fine men
for striking, but the puzzling prob
fem is whether the law can be en-
forced. The Welsh fields supply coal
for the British navy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
TOOK THE YOUNG
LADY'S LONG TRESSFS
Accident which Should Make Girls
Careful when Near MOtorbOat
Engines

Winter Haven, July 15.-Her hair
catching i'm the gears of a motorboat
engine while boating on Lake Howard
yesterday afternoon, Miss Queena
Adams, twenty years old, almost lost
her scalp. Part of the scalp was
torn from her head and she is suffer
ing greatly from the wound and the
nervous shock.
Miss Adams was one of a party of
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Van Dyke.
They had been bathing in the lake.
and Miss Adams allowed her hair TO
hang loose so that it might dry. A
breeze blew the long tresses toward
the motor, near which she was seated,
and part of them caught in the gears.
The engine was stopped as soon as
possible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15

MAY DEMAND THAT THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PLACE An EMBARGO ON THE SHIP
NENT Of MUNITIONS
Qsoit Pre)

Washington, July 15.-It is learned
here today that Austrian representa-
tions that American exports of war
materials to the Allies have attained
dimensions endangering the neutral
ity of the United States have been
considered here since July 1st, but
the first intimation of Austria's ac-
tion came last night in Vienna dis
patch. Austria contends that if
Great Britain continues to refuse to
allow American shipments to neutral
countries, the United States has a
right to embargo arms to England.
A Berlin dispatch says that Aus
tria acted as the result Of a recent
conference between Austrian and
German officials.
The administration doesn't consider
the representations as a protest, and
hasn't decided upon a reply.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
Assault on the NebraSkan Was
an Error
EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET FROM GERMANY AND PREPARATION
is OFFERED
(Associated Press)

Washington, July 15.-Germany of
ficially advised the United States to-
day that it was German submarine
which damaged the American steam
er Nebraskan. The German govern
ment expressed regret and offered
reparation. 1t explained the attack
was not meant for the United States
flag and wished the affair to .be re-
garded as an unfortunate accident.
1t was getting dark and the submar-
inc was unable to ascertain the ma
tionality of the Nebraskan when it
made the attack.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
OUTLAWS CAREER WAS
SOON ENDED

Macon, Ga, July 15.-Pete Jack
son, the negro who killed Linn San
ders near Cochran, and barricaded
himself in a shanty three miles from
here, defying arrest and shooting
Marshal Hogg and Oscar Lawson to
death, was killed by posse late yes
terday afternoon. He held off a posse
of several hundred men for hours.
Automobiles were rushed to Sumter
for more ammunition. The house was
riddled and dynamite had 10 be used
to capture the negro, who kept UP a
fusillade into the crowd. After
blowing up the house the crowd
charged and was forced to kill him.
Pete Jackson, the murderer, was re-
buked by Sanders for failing to do his
work properly. Words followed and
Sanders is said TO have struck the ne
gro several blows. About an hour or
so later the negro met Sanders and
without any words pulled his revolver
and fired twice. one of the bullets tax
ing effect in the heart.
The killing of Marshal Hogg and
Lawson occurred when the two went
to the negro's home to arrest him.
Hogg and Lawson died almost in
stantly, the victims of shot gun
wounds at the hands Of the negro
Sanders was supervisor Of the farm
of W. o. Peacock, one of the wealth
lest planters in Pulaski county. The
negro and Lawson were both employ
ed as laborers on the farm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15

It's prepared from the healing pine
balsam, tar and honey-all mixed In a
pleasant, soothing cough syrup called
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Thousands
have benefited by its use-no need
your enduring that annoying cough or
risking a dangerous cold Co to your
dealer, ask for a 25c. original bottle
DR.. Halls Pine-Tar-Honey, start NJ
ing at once and get rid Of your cough
and cold. Adv. 2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
BOARD OF TRADE
A Number of Important Affairs At
tended to at the Meeting We'd
nesday Evening

A lightly attended meeting Of the
Board of Trade was held Wednesday
night. President R. F. Rogers stated
that prominent citizens from Levy
county had approached him and ask
ed that the Marion county Board of
Trade with it's wide influence and
ability come to their aid and help
save the portion of their county that
was in danger of being cut off to form
the new county of Bloxham.
Col. Rogers drafted and submitted q
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, the tenor of which is as fol
lows:
The secretary Of the Board of
Trade is to ascertain from Pinellas
Seminole and the other new counties
of the state the assessed values of
their lands per acre, the present and
former millage for county purposes,
and a comparison of same. Ascer-
tain the amount of Indebtedness of
Marion county that the proposed
Bloxham county would have to as
sumo, the amount of money (if any
the new county will receive out of the
current years receipts as its portion,
etc. In fact, all information of re-
liable and indisputable manner, bear
ing on the taxes, expenses and dis
advantages of such a new county, and
only such facts as are facts and can
not be gainsaid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
FIERCER THAN FLORIDA
Summer in Alaska Far Hotter than in
this State

Juneau, Alaska. July 15-Tempera-
lures over southeastern Alaska dur
ing the last ten days have reached a
maximum hitherto unknown to the
oldest inhabitants. The weather bu-
reau thermometer has registered as
high as ninety degrees in the shade,
and the 100 degree mark has been
reached by steamer thermometers.
Forest fires are raging along Lynn
canal, and the glaciers have been dis
charging ice at an extraordinary
rate. At this time of the year the
sun shines twenty of the twenty-four
hours each day and the absence of
the usual southwest winds is attribut-
ed to excessive heat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
EVERGLADES COMPANY
BEING INVESTIG GATED

Chicago, July 15.-Federal officers
last night seized account books and
records of the Florida Everglades
Land company. The seizure was made
under an order by Federal Judge
Lands. An investigation of the gov
ernment is under way to learn if there
has been any violation by the COM
pany of the postal laws.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
S1,551.750.00
WILL WORK FOR THE wooDMEN

Mr.. J. w. Lamar, consul command
er of Fort King Camp, has been ap-
pointed deputy organizer by Mr.. c.
H. Dame, and will work to add mem
bers to Fort King Camp, which wish
es to brighten the "dull season" by in
itiating at least 100 new members.
All Ocala knows what solid order
the Woodmen is, and further proof
can be seen in the article headed
''Woodmen Wealth" elsewhere. Help
Lamar to roll up his hundred.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
SOME CHOICE GRAPES

A citizen of Burbank whose name
we did not learn, but who is making a
success of grape culture at that place,
brought to the o. X. Grocery this
morning 75 pounds of as fine Niagara
grapes as we have ever seen. The
grapes (for the benefit of those who
may not know them by this name)
are white and very firm, grown in
large, heavy and compact clusters.
The grower has a number of other
kinds Of fine grapes. all Of which are
doing well.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IN 1T
Attempt to Take Frank from Georgia
Prison a False Alarm

Mr.. John T. Moore and daughter
Miss Margaret, have returned from
Milledgeville, Ga. Mr.. Moore was in
that city on the 18th, when there was
reported to be a demonstration and
attempt on the life of Leo Frank. Mr..
Moore says there was absolutely
nothing to the report whatever, ex-
cept a scare, and the troops at Macon
were actually kept in readiness. A
number of automobiles loaded with a
legislative committee appointed to in
spect the state asylum and all of its
connections, farms and dairies was
the probable cause of the scare.