davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
Mr.. BRYAN INJURED

Mr.. ]. NJ. Bryan, father of Mrs. j.
c. Smith of this city, and for years a
resident of Martel, was seriously in
jured yesterday at Steen, ten miles
northwest of Dunnellon, where he was
experimenting the loading of logs
for the Rodman Lumber company.
Mr.. Bryan was struck by steel
cable. Two ribs were broken and
one lung was punctured by broken
rib. He was taken to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Will Barco at Dunnel-
Ion, where he is resting easy and no
very serious results are anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith went to Dunnel-
Ion yesterday and spent some time
with Mr.. Bryan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
OF INTEREST TO oCALA

Times-U Union: The announcement
made Sunday that Jake Wells, well
known theatrical man, had leased the
Duval and Orpheum theaters in Jack
sonville, pleased many not only in this
city but the state, for it insures fine
theatrical season for 1916-1917, and
many in nearby cities and towns en-
JOY the offerings here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
BIC FIRE
NEAR BALTIMORE
Connagration Destroyed Five Lives
and $4,000 Worth of
Property at Canton
ASSOCIATED Press)

Baltimore, June 14.-Five people
are known to have perished in a fire
which late yesterday afternoon de-
the Pennsylvania railroad ele-
vator and harbor front at Canton.
Four others are unaecounted for.
Nineteen of the injured have been re-
moved to hospitals. The loss is esti-
mated at two millions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
MARTIN BUYS A MAXWELL

Mr.. O. &. Martin of Oxford yes
terday afternoon bought Maxwell
car from R. R. Carroll, the Maxwell
dealer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14

SEE THE FARM on the Silver
Springs roaa which furnishes the
Merchants Cafe every day with fresh
vegetables, milk and eggs. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
CZERNOW|Tz SURROUNDED By
ARMIES Of THE CAR
Great Russian Offensive Seems About to Again
Overrun Galicia
FIERCE Fighting WITHOUT MARKED ADVANTAGE GOING ON ALONG THE FRENCH AND ITALIAN
FRONTS
Ps

London, June 14a-The Russian Of
fensive against the southern portion
of the eastern front yesterday spread
to point about rs miles north of
Pinsk. The German war Office says
Field Marshal Hindenburg's forces
repulsed several massed Russian in
fantry attacks with heavy losses.
Petrograd announces that in their
advance upon Czernowitz, Bukowina,
the Russians occupied Sniatyn, twenty
miles northwest Of the city. Six thou
sand more prisoners were taken.
Czernowitz, apparently, is on the eve
Of falling. The Russians, it is report
ed, have cut the railway to the north,
severing Austrian communications.
Russian cavalry is reported to have
reached a point twenty miles south.
RAID ON VENICE
One woman was killed and four
civilians were hurt in Monday nights
Austrian seaplane raid on Venice.
VIOLENT CANNONADE AT yAUx
London, June IA violent artil
lery engagement occurred last night
in the vicinity Of Vaux, on the Yer
dun front, which the Germans cap
tured several days ago, says the
French war Office. No infantry ac-
tions are reported here. The French
carried small German post near
Venizel, east Of Soissons, and num-
Der of Germans were captured in a
raid at ,Songren, in the Vosges.
ITALIANS REPULSE AUSTRIANSI
The Italians repulsed Austrian at
tacks along the Posine line, in the
southern Tyrol, says a Rome official
dispatch. The attacks followed ex-
tensive artillery preparation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE

I have a Ford touring car in fair
general condition. Cash or terms. R.
r. Carroll. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14

Picture framing neatly done-on
short notice-at The Book Shop. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14

ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, June 14-President
Wilson won't countenance the efforts
being made to insert a plank in the
democratic platform favoring a law
to prohibit federal judges leaving
the bench to accept an elective office.
Officials made known today that the
president had sent word to st. Louis
that he didn't want petty politics
played.
CONVENTION HAS COMMENCED
Coliseum, St. Louis, June IA, II a.
m.-The proceedings of the National
Democratic Convention have COM
menced.
Half an hour before the convention
was due to convene there were but
dozen delegates and less than hun
dred spectators in their seats.
In contrast to the republican con-
vention at Chicago last week, only
one button, that bearing likeness of
President Wilson, was worn here. The
delegates not wearing the Wilson
buttons had some emblem indicating
their favorite for the vice presidency.
Presidential nominations are ex-
pected Friday night. Possibly the
vice president will be nominated at
the same time and adjournment TAX
en-.
The suffragists' golden lane" was
:, feature of the day. Thousands of
women dressed in white, with yellow
sashes and parasols, lined each side of
the main street the delegates travel
ed to the Coliseum. They were pledg-
ed to keep silent. This plan, however,
was threatened by the tentative plank
submitted to the suffragists by DEM
ocratic leaders, offering the suffra-
gists everything they have been fight
ing for.
Eae weather conditions are uncer-
tain. It is warm enough however to
make the crowd in the Coliseum
swelter.
FLEW THE BIRD OF FREEDOM
With the keynote of "Americanism
and peace, preparedness and prosper
ity," the Democratic National Con-
vention opened at 1881 this after
noon. There were twelve thousand
people present when Chairman Nc
Combs raped for order. William J.
Bryan was given an ovation as he en-
tered the section reserved for the
press. Senator James was also re-
ceived with cheers. The first real
demonstration came when Chairman
McCombs, in his opening speech,
said, ''the elephant is dead, the moose
is dead; long live the American
eagle" The temporary officers were
approved.
GLYNN'S SPEECH
The convention was enthused
by speech from former Governor
Glynn of New York. The speech. last
ed over an hour, and highly praised
President Wilson.
Former Governor Glynn's declara-
tion in the keynote speech upon
Americanism that the policy of the
administration as to neutrality is as
American as the American flag" was
gfven a prolonged demonstration.
When he predicted Wilson's re-elec-
ton tha dalnUatnS rose chnnrinU A
band joined in the demonstration
which lasted sixteen minutes. The
police prevented professions around
the hall.
John C. Cooper of Florida and C. L.
Bartlett of Georgia are members of
the committee on resolutions.
Picture framing neatly done-on
IL TIL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
K. OF p. OFFICERS

AT their meeting Monday night the
X. Of P. elected the following officers:
Chancellor Commander-G. A.
Mash.
Vice Chancellor. w. Akin.
Prelate-W. L. Colbert.
Master Of Work.. ID. McCaskill.
Master at Arms-T. D. Lancaster.
Inside Guard. M. Potter.
Outside Guard Mabry Sumner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
ITALIANS REPULsE AUSTRIAN
AUToBUs MEYfN ocALA
Showing an Useful----.-the Use of
which would Cheaper Transpor-
tation in this City

Armaneo Alamo and Joe Martinez,
owners Of the Ybor Rapid Transit
Co cit7, and G. Ma \. Nash n15., J5.,
one eau..ss of the Tampa Body
woYof. s~Sbcala, having reached
hereakSnday afternoon after a run
FROM pa in one of the Ford busses
of { Eansit company. Mr.: Nash is
bI * of G. A. Nash, of this city,
The At on a pleasure trip
an9 IS ireaehtally looking over the
variosss towns and cities.
Mr.. Nash's company manufactures
the bodies of the Ford busses, and he
s8fsSuaRat there are rs to 100 operat-
ing ii Tampa. The buses are. fitted
out very much on the order of troll
ley car, with two seats running
lengthwise and can carry 16 passen-
gers comfortably AS operated in
Tampa the fare is "jitney' as in
the ease of a trolley car.
Mr.. Nash was asked if there was
a plan on foot to. operate line of
iitneys in OcaIa, but he said he could
not say.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14

Try Bouquet Dozira perfume, 81
per ounce, at Gerig's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14

Don't fail to see the fine line of
stationery just in at The Book Shop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day with probably local thunder
showers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14
RAID ON VENICE

One woman was killed and four
civilians were hurt in Monday nights
Austrian seaplane raid on Venice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-14

Armaneo Alamo and Joe Martinez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
9na sdidiaL Scr srieas6eidaOiaten.

9nS Sdjifinl Der SriesS6eidGOisten.
g9en l6ouoert's ni6t bci Dem @c-
oonfcn all Oic Tauienoe cbcunls &C.
ilmOer, frditigcr Wienidenfinocr, Die
Ocr arieg 5u ariippcln gcmabt bat.
n2ieber toOt iein, ais iiir Seb5eitct
cin &riippell~, 10 bort man empiino-
lame gtatircn oft ausruicn.
@}uB a6er Oieie SieOensort nidt &C.
rooc Ole bis ms Snncrite uerleben,
ole Dem Goterlonoe i6rc @lieomaBcn
geopiert 6aben? NluB cS niht eeraoe
i6nen Oos lebte bis6cn Nlutb neb-
men, elm ncucs Scben 81 beginner,
menn aud ais cin o9riegs6eiddoie-
ter, mie 5artiiiblenoe Nlcnihen oas
bartc @ort o2riippel" umidreiben2
SSn elmer 3cit ooa GROCER SelOen-
t6otcn an Der Sront ioa man aud
Oo6cim 0cn Wlutb babcn oicicn G6ot.
lo6cn ms 9luge 81 ibolen neil iic
oie unbermeiolihe 5olge eincs ieOcn
Observation-Disclosures mO cincS ic-
ocn Stirnangriiis ouf ieinOliHc
Stcalngcn lino.
Bon Dem gcitre6cn eeleitct, oic
MISUNDERSTANDING Der &riegsbeidd-
oigtcn Der 0eiicntlidfcit ereiibor Dor
glugen 81 fii6ren, BADEN ole Delegir-
ten ocs Gcutihcn 9iotbcn arelBcs IN
ocn @crcinigten Staotcn (Jir. 1923,
9roaOpap, 9tcip-DorD, eine neuc
Grudiabe 6crnusgege6en in Der Elm
tDpiiber 6aa Der erpeiterten Snuo.
liocniiiriorge oil SonO ousee5cidnc-
ter glltfna6mcn erl1lltcrt miro.
0ieic Drudiohe miro germ al Sc.
ocrmonn pcrianot, Der iid OoOon 81
iibcr5cugcn niini6t, OoB fcin NlittcI
Der moocrncn SeilfunOe pom 0elIti
i6cn 9tot6en &rell5 mpcriuht gclal-
fen miro, nm ans &riippeln Dieocr
brou66orc, oollmert6iee Wieniden 81
MAIDEN, ocnen Die ghsiibune cines
9cruics Scl6itbeipliBtieiit mO Ser.
troucn 5uriideicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Wnanr ber saIems.Slirdlc

SIR olidbrlides @robccrcnIclt
nit GorneDol uno 8o3ar miro Oic
Solcm's.airdbe, @de 9fouOall- unO
9otterD. .9(penue, om Montoe, 9iens.
tag uno @1itttpo6 oieier @ohc ob.
Doltcn. Cine @1ltiif.2opelle miro
on alien Orei 9(bcnoen con5ertiren
uno Die @ernnitaltltng Deripriht IN
oieiem Sabre pr6dtiger uno i60ner
ocnn ic 5u meroen. Eaitor &C. @ol.
ter Shnitt lit Der Secliorgcr Ger
@cmein0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Der alto gamplae iOa DcrfOnIt
iuerOen.

@ouperneur Sarril9ton moDnte
acItcrn 9lo6nittog einer @oniercn5
NIT Dem @encrol-glojlttonten Scnrp
O3 &arficlo, @loior Barrett lno
Nloior @ia bel in pclcbcr bcitlcllen
wurOc, irgenO cin poiicnOcs slngebot
fiir Ocn 9ouplob an Der @dc BON
giort6. uno MorDlano-glpenne on5n'
ne6men unO oic ncue @aiien6ollc iilr
oas picrte Gceimcnt oui Dem Sioic
Center 5il erribten poraus9cieet, BOB
Gin @runoitiid fir 100000 crlongt
mcrOen fam. Ole Gonniiion lit Der
9luiibt, ooB DER Blob al Der Stortb.
9(pcuuc 10 balo als noglid pcrfoult
nerOen ioatc, neil Oerielbc sur 3eit
cincn 6o6it moneencbmen @inorif
ma6t. IS 6eiBt, oaB me6rcrc slnSe.
6ote Oaiiir cingelauien iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

9lulinng gadermeincr uub gdder.9rbeiicri
8dders2lrbeiicr uno glusbclier Deroen bers
Ianqt uno uneniaelol1 beiorei i'm Nrbeiiss
Nnreuu p9. Il. g.. Niiiiel's Snue, 1903 ylOro'
Brtesrids s9ttobe. 9obn gent Seindlissecnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Endicn noM Nicben.

Cic @e6eimpoli5iiten GooneD imS
Guliion iino ciirig Odmit beidditigt,
Ciebe 81 crnlitteln, Die ii6 nit eiuem
9}odidliiiiel @ineone in Die @ob-
nne bon 6rou Sulio StrauB 81
0eridoficu ocmuBt baben lho bort
Srwelen I'M @crtbe bon $500 er-
6euteten. Srau StrouB uobnt I'M
oWiarl6oroue6 Experiment. Souie"
om @utaw Glocc uno cntoedte ibreu
@crlitit om Gonneritag 9l6cnO, ais
lie aus Der StaOt 5uriidfcbrte.
Inter Den perniBten @egenitdnOcn
bcfinOcn iicb cine 0iamontnooel, Gin
Giamantring, cine GianontbrohC
unO me6rcre fleinere 9linge, g}a0cln
uno oergl. mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
9ns nmcrifaniidle @a8. GnbiIanm.

,Sn Ocr groBen BoraOe om nod.
itcn 6reitae, nit welder Oic SUM
oertja6rieier Oes aneritonii6en $50.
les eroiinct pcrOen miro. foumcn 90
pra6tpolc S6alubogen Dor oic glll'
qen scr piclcn GouicnOe BON glcu9ic'
rigcn. 9l6t eroBc Niuiif.Gorps limo
engogirt moroen. Die @araoe miro
Our6 cine Uorousia6renoe groBc
@lode onee5eigt, uno cine glbtbei'
lung bcrittencr @oli5ci mudt Flab
fiir ole groBcn Sdaupagen, BON oc,
ncn me6rerc 40 SUB lang iein pcr'
Oen. Syn cinem Der Sdalmagen miro
Elm Gontrnit 5pii6cn Den oonali9el
3uit1noen lmO Den 9eqiicmlidfcitcn
bcllt5utoge gc5eigt perocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Meoer idlimm uerlebt.

Dlit auigeidlibtem llmerlci6c Iiegt
Scr 9leger hilbert 9urrea, Der in ci.
mem Souie an Der Siio-5pring.Str.
eeiiern @lorgeu nit ieinen 6relmoe
Charles Sones III einen 5treit ge.
rat6en mar in iterbenoem 3uitonoc
I'M ct. Soiepb's Soipital. Ger Mci-
ier6eIo luuroc oer6aftet mo uac6 ser
oitIiheu @oli5eiitotiou ge6rodt Gas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

@on einem 6isber ni6t iOentiii5ir-
ten 9lutomo6il ii6erfabren mo 81
9ooen ecworien purOc geitern 9la6-
mittoe Die in Dem 6iciiecn 4oitamtc
ais Glcrf ongcitellte 6rnu 3. $.
Spfes. 1Srau SDfeS crlitt I6mer5-
bofte gl6idiirfimgen an Den Sdnoen
mo I'M @eiidt unO mlroe in Dem an
Der llnfaaiteae paiiircnocn glmblI-
lan5wogen bon g9m. Goof in ibrC
@obming 9ar. 1920, Sinoen-9lpenuc,
Qebrndt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
glns ben 9sOlisciocridJtcn.

Niis oeil EOll5el9erldDten.
Gin 2citiua ioa aus Der Seercea.
tionsflage eema6t merOcn.
Nic6rcrc flcine Wl1o6en BON ci.
ncm Wlanne nod einen @agen
eclodt 6iini idpcr ogcIaoenc"
NiGnncr famcn gut mcg.
Ser befonnte @rlnOltiids.Nioflcr
Sobn Steport Nlorton, ongeidul.
oigt, sic Scgregotions @eroronlmg
ii6crtreten 81 bo6cn, inOcm CT Ons
Saus al Der Gde BON 9ourenS- mO
Gol6ounitroBe an oic 9}egcrin Celia
g9eQS bcrmict6ete, 6eontragte eeltern
Dor 3iGter @renOel in ser noropelt-
libcn @oli5eiitotion cine 8erbano.
lung Dor Oen @eidporcnen. Sic nit.
bei6ulOigtc giegerin tbat Elm @lci-
Dies. gSic eS 6eiBt, ioa aus Der gln.
eclcgenbeit ein Eeit Sal geidoiien
iueroen.
glngriff'ouf 3inOer
Ies glngriifS niii 5wei fleinc Nl0e'
den 6ei6uloigt, oic ietsid6rigeNior.
garct @ranIon bon SIR 50t. g9eit.
9om6oroItroBc, llno Oie iic6enidbrioe
&elcn Hoes bon 9lr. 400, @eIt-Son-
6orOItroBe, murOe geitern scr So
Sabre olte OliDer @t. 9elote bon 9ir
sol, g2elt 2om6oroItrobc, IN Der
mcItliden @oli5eiitntion Siidter So
6onnIcn Oorgciii6rt. @r Bat Inn eire
8er6onolung Dor ben @ei6morenen
uuO ieinem glntrage pilroc ourh
oorlGliige llc6erpeiilmg ms @c.
fGngniB cntiprohen. Ger ongebliAe
glngrifi ouf Die 6ciOett 9inoer ioII
Iib am Sreitog 9I6cnO IN einem $50.
aen oui eincm @rlnOitiide an Der
9om6oroitroBe ercignet bo6en Bel
g(nfunit scr Yoli5ei umgab cine oros
6enOc Nlcnibenmcnge Ons @efdbrt.
in mel6cm iih ange6lid Yclote nit
oen 6ei0en fleinen Dloodcn 6efono,
uno nidt o6uc Nlii6e eelang cs Den
Goli5ilten 9clotc Der y9iitb Der oli-
geregtcn lnO emp0rtcn @lcnge 81
cnt5ic6cn unO na1 OenStotionS6ous
5u bringen.
Iiinf o6rooe~ N2dnner.
6iinf Wldnner, Oie am Sreitog III
onge6li6 6ctrunfeuem 3uitonOc Oer'
baftet woroen poren mnrOen gcltern
Nloroen BON 9li6ter Gliit in ocr
norO6Itlideu Boli5ciitation ole ltrol'
los entloiien. Seoer Oeriel6cn mar
10 i6mcr geloocn, OoB lie i6rer Scr
6oitlmg feincn @iOerltano cntgegen-
iebtcn. IonOern iro6 woren Elm rtro.
dcncs Scin" fir Die gIoht 5ll i'm.
Sen. Iie @cr6ofteteu iuoren. 9Inor-
DuOrow, Iilg6man'S Sslon0; Sobn
q. Surtmon bon NOcm Gctcroncni
Scim in Boi6iugtoh; Sobert0loilett,
S6criuooO. Baltimore GolntD, lmo
SSo6u $. 9rowu, 9iiOeripooO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

2eute aeiumt

Seittc geludlt
5ur 6creuune uno Gieiernne bon SpielsSo'
balen Snoanern, Buffalo bills etc Teuiidbs
lambs eroBc Snouitre. gle Semorbei int
feineren ooer Gjcibditsbeiricb i'm eroberen
WlaBIiobe. StrieG oerbnoert Smport Gnormer
Quaniidten bdS ean6e Snbr uno be8ablen nab
Siier Hresliiie bon $t50 bis $2100, @oms
r uno eriie nit Sano aus oer SorH,
XyWomplct bon $3.50 an GrfnbruHe ooer
gNtdsnp nidi n6tDig SIR HouItreue eeuie
eine beiipieuOa gilnIiipe @elepenbeit, Elm prois
tobles @eIddt obnc Jiiiico dn5nanaen. 8ros
i6hre, Nhiterliiie fret Sniormaton ino Nbs
tdb aerne peaeben. 9eiuobcr iiuo fe6r mills
iommen. TcntiheS Wluierlager nlib Office.
9Db Suloier Wlanniactnring 60, 81 unicn
Gqudrc, 9lcm Wurf. (O(ai2S Suni1D
,Dentldie grirnitbaft pum Wlarblaub."
ArbeltssGadueiinuges sBirean,
Vr 215 nnb 217, 0unrtlnuos sStrnhe.
SprcbIiunoen bon 1 biz llbr.
(gcb29-) sSuhn .. WlcAer, glaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
gSOacn bic altcn @camten bci6c
halten.

Gle oemofratiibc 5toot.Oraoniia-
tion bat olrd sen @oriiter 0onicI
:. 9oocn 0ie Observation-Disclosures.
9eboroe benodridtigcn loiieuL OaB
Die oltcn @o6lbcamten wieoerer-
nonnt werOen ioaen. Gie @e6orOe it
oomit nidt cinperitanoen imo miro
am @lontog oorolIf eripioeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
StcAcnscindlc,
Sn OerEanfcn OOcr az Ocrmici6cn.

Bu Serfanlcn u6er 80 Oermlciben:
Seine MODERN enqeridiete geobnbdnfer, 8
8tmmer uno 9ao. eleirilbes 2ihi; ~ beltem
BnItnfoc. Wteibe $l4 uli0 auipdrta. &ers
EantssHebnaunecn nie Wicibe Nan5ufraaen
RT. t843, giprb.9luutiarb-9lbennc.
|9lni63 Mde B&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
gcrf6uie an Der 9oltimorer g(ttien.

25 gnibelle Baltimore 1u0e COM 126
1870 glni0eic Baltimore au6e cont 1861
1870 gIni0ciIe Baltimore 1nbe cont i2G
925 gIu6cilc Gosoen Oil eos COM i2h
10 snt0eiIe eosoeu oil 4 eas com l9M
0s5 snDeile Goshen Cil & Sas eon 1914
80 sIuibeiIe Goshen Oil csas conn., i2N
io5 smibeiIc Goshen cil coS com i2'k
0S5 gIuibcilc Goshen oil & 0aS conn., i9%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

gcrbor wurOe oui einen Wpnot pcr'
tagt. Cic beiocn y9ollfopie fnncn
an 6rciiag 9lbcno BON @6ilaoclp6io
nod Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

boardwalk interests young and old
The rolling-chalT parade on the ave-
nue. and the boardwalk iS an entertain
ing pageant for residents and visitors
The yachts passing in review along
the ocean front form a beautiful
spectacle.
Convention City.
Atlantic City is the leading conven-
ton city. In addition 10 being near
10 New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington. il has excellent train
connections with all parts Of the coUn-
try. II has meeting places accessible
to steam, electricity. gsS and water. II
has everything that goes with q large
city except great manufacturing es-
Establishments and similar commercial
interests On this account u 10
neutral point No city reeIs jealous
OF Atlantic City, which Is each year
becoming more widely known as the
ideal meeting place OF every important
organization, The annual average OF
State and national conventions Tor
the past ten years is lso.
Good Roads and AutomobIIInE.
New Jersey is famous among mo-
toristf for it's good roads, none Of
which are more used by them than
those which lead from New York and
Philadelphia 10 the splendid boulevard
across the meadows TO Atlantic City
The garage accommodation "a Allan
tic City are OF unusual excellence The
paved streets. the speedway and the
boulevard afford ample opportUnIty
for riding and driving
The unique location, the remarkable
climatic conditions. the nsEuifi cent
hotels, the convenient cottages. the
superior train service. the Unrivaled
boardwalk and the perfect bathing
beach have transformed q barren waste
OF sand dunes, dotted with a few gun
ming and fishing shscks in 1884. into
the greatest pleasure and health resort
In any coUntry-the playground OF the
world-Atlantic City-sll the time
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Along Beach playground of World" atlantic City,

from Atlantic. head of New Jersey
avenue. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. and from her New York dock
Pier 46, North River. foot of West
Tenth street. on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays
GoIfing and Aviation.
The spring and autumn golf tourna-
ments at the Country Club bring to-
gether the best players from the Mid
die Atlantic States. Mr.. Walter J.
Travis won the amateur championship
on this course in September, 1901. The
annual championship OF the woman's
Eastern Golf Association was played
here in 1907. Golf is played all the
year round on these splendid links.
There are eighteen holes, with a play
ing length of 6.Ol6 yards.
The Sea View Golf Club began TO
use its new links and clubhouse, To-
Gated near AbseCon. early in the
spring Of 1915. The clubhouse and the
course were developed at cost of
nearly $500. 1000 The eighteen holes
provsl by many Of the leading golfers
in the country.
The aviation week of July. 1910, set
new standard for exploits in the
air. A worlds altitude record was
made by Brookins On October IS
of the same year Wellman and Vsni-
man left Atlantic City in the airship
America" for their memorable and
record breaking voyage Of zoos miles
over the ocean. This effort was the
first serious attempt TO cross from one
continent to the other in the air.
Aeroplanes now make frequent pas
senger-carrying trips
Pure Water.
The water supply OF Atlantic City
comes from twenty-one artesian wells
and an auxiliary lake in the midst OF
an inland sandy forest far from civil
iZation. Numerous tests prove that its
high quality never varies. The waters
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

freshed. The boardwalk of Atlantic
City is the promenade of America.
Bathing and Yachting.
The bathing beach is the most per
feet on the Atlantic coast. Fifty thou
sand bathcrs are often seen in the surf
at one time in the summer months.
For the protection of this multitude,
Atlantic City maintains a municipal
beach patrol of eighty-eight trained
men, equipped with boats and other
apparatus and under the direction OF
an experienced surgeon. There is but
little demand for their assistance. for
the beach shelves off very gradually
and there are no dangerous holes or
cross currents. Life lines are unneces-
ssry.
The smooth bays and thoroughfares
lying between Absecon Island and the
mainland are ideal for small sail and
power boats. and for Grabbing and
fishing, while in a few minutes the
larger yachts can find unlimited op-
portunity on the ocean. The various
yacht clubs are the headquarters
throughout the year for many private
craft owned by visitors and residents.
At the Inlet wharf a yachting fleet.
stanchly built and ably manned. at
all seasons accommodates the public
either individually or in parties at
moderate prices. The Absecon Light
house. the life-saving drills by the
United States Coast Guards. and the
maneuvers of the fishing and oyster
fleets are other interesting marine
features. The new club houses of the
Atlantic City and Chelsea Yacht clubs
are the scenes OF many yachting and
social events.
The Atlantic City Steamship Line
maintains a passenger and freight
service to and from New York. The
stanch steamship Atlantic City af-
tords delightful trip from the resort
to the metropolis and one is Never
Out O'Sight O. Land" The vessel sails