davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26
InIanD

InIart0
8r1iibent @illon Nuno feline
| @emablin beteiligten ii1 an elmer
nnter freiem Simmel Dor Dem
Sdatamt in @aibington abgebalte-
men @eibna6tsfeier. Die bei6en
itanoen nit Dem iibrigen 9ublifum
auf Ben Stnfen oes Gebduoes nnb
nobmen tell am abiingen einigcr
@eibna1tslieoer.
80 9alrd ben Gintritt BON Sbnee-
tpetter nnb &dlte mnroe cine Hitro-
glpcerin : Bonnie, Die irgenoein Wii-
Ietater in cine gfe oes @onper=
nelrgebdl1oes su Salt 2afe Gitp,
Utah, pla5iert bate, am grploOieren
perbinoert. Cine feline 8biole NIT
8ifrin S1ure, Die ourd) Sic Safe
iid frpitaliert batte uno infolgebei-
len nid)t rihtig anf oas ebenfaqs
~gefrorene Nitroglpecrin mirfen fonn-
tie, par in ineenioier 8eiie nit Der
9onbe perbunoen lnb iDiroe bic
ielbe bel marn1em @etter m1beoingt
sur Grplolton gebra6t baben. Die
Bonnie mnroe beim @egfegen oes
Shnees entoedt. @ouperlleur Sprn,
feline @emoblim Sobn, Sdppieger=
todter unb Nidte, Ioipie an6ere Ser
manote befanoen iib i'm Sauie nno
lino nebIt ben 9omeitifen MIR 0urd
einN @nnoer einem ibrefliden CODE
entgnngen.
= lteler 1000 @aaonen Sdnops,
Die in iogen. yglino 9igers" fonfis-
| 5iert ooer ben .gootleggers~ lett
ginfiibrllng Der Grobi6ition abget
nommen maren, mnroen in Hbo-
nil, 9lri5., in einen @aIierlpagen ge-
fii1t umb Die StraBen Der Staot
oanit beiprengt. S1eriffs nno
Boli5ilten paBten aii OaB geiemaro
BEN S1naps in @efdBen miffinge.
- Sci Der in Seem Yorf auf Dem
Maoiion Sqllare peranltalteten Of
fentliden @eibna1ts 8eideerullg
puroen $4,000 &itoer beidenft; in
alien ronliif fatboliiden aird)en
puroe UNI bnloigen Srieoen gebe-
ten.
- Augult 81. 9ui1 BON ct. 2ouis
benirtete uno beIdeilfte am 8eib-
naf)tstage 5000 &inoer, inter oenea
iid p,eIe @aiienfnaben ~befanoen; ie-
Ser &nabe erbielt eifien ySDeater"
lfllb cine Wtiibe.
Oas IN Seem Worf in bent
StreitfaGe Der Observation-Disclosures
gegen IS oftlide uno mittelpeitii-
DIE 8abnen 5ulammengetretene
Sdieosgeridt bat entidieoen, Dob
aft Stnnoen Mrbeit ben geietlif)en
@erftag ntsmad)en; mtBeroem bat
oas S6ieosgerift ben @eidenitel-
Tern cine 2obnerbobung BON Sc pro
Strmoe, loipie cine PRO rata" gnt-
ifaoigung fir lleberseit 5useipro-
Gen.
&Glber iiberfielen ben in Der
Nabe bon Minoen, Ga, pobncn0en
Sobn &c. &eepes uno toteten i'm
feline Srau nno 5mei ainoer auf
furdtbare @eiie; ben ltngliifliden
paren nit elmer Mrt oie 80pfe ger
fplittert nno auBeroem mics ieoe
2eibe SfuBpunoen allf. Gin orittes
aino lit fdmer sperlett; mn oas
pierte, elm Sidbriger anabe, Der al
lein I6lief uno idlieBli6 Die Nadr
barn aIarmierte, fam nnnerlebt oa-
BON. 6eepes ltammte aus SeraS
uno loa sesen $4,000 baares @elo
in Ieinem Satie aufbenabrt baben.
0rei peroddtige Neger iino insipi-
lhen perbaftet moroen.
SSn ct. 2ouis perihieo i'm bo-
ben Mlter bon SO Sabren Senrp 2li,
oingbous iert., elmer Der befannteIten
uno o~naeiebeniten 8eid)aftsleute ie-
ner Stabt. Sin benz S~terbebett pn-
| rem feline &inoer. oarunter Srau s.
$. Surfamp BON Sou antonio, per-
fammelt.
Senrb @agerbans, Elm ct.
2ouiier &aufmantt. tpur6e bel elmer
8eibno6tsfeier, Die err ieinen @nge-
! IteIlten aob, ourh einen ungliidliden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26
9emtidtr iSranen Si[fsperein.

Die 8eamtenDabl Ii. Der Sabres.
nbhluB oes Deuti6en 5ralien'
9iiIfspereins finoet am Mitttpo1
ben 3. Saniiar 9admittags I'm
llbr in Der 9eetbopen : @dlle itatt
tpo5u ale Mitglieoer freunolidll
eingelabcn iin0. Sri. $. 8rubn,
Gefret1rir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26
6eiratsTheIne. - Wcbnrten.
Su6esfdne.
6etrutsf II E.

Establishing.
4ueliit s. Sobero ualo 9lie 90.
Yarfons.
Sermann @ieters uno Sottie 8.
Smitb.
gilbert auoas aobr unO gsarie
9operena.
aarI s. srapis nno aatberine 81.
9nnnig.
MoIano 9reuBer nno aoiie 6.
Sdaefer.
Sranf @iniam gud)ner nlo Gil
lian &robn.
gitgen Better iino Manoa De DC
Conn.
Wcburteu:
Sreo g1tsoefer nno Sran, ELM
MGofen, 8. 81. Serbian un0 6rail,
elm Mdbdet; Selir Sung uno Srait,
elm M6oden; Geo. 6. gaer nuo
sSrml. EN- Maoden; @. Hiss nno
Sroit, Elm anabe.
gobesfGITe.
@ertrito 2nr, / Sabr, Otto S.
@rasbof, SO Sabre; alrtsltita Cen
oemer, A Sabre; Mlbert 6ellner, 40
Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26

DammmDne.
San Mntonio. Ger, 16h Gts.
@alpeiton, qeitern. 100 gts.

ynitmluDle.
Gun antonio, Ger, 16A Gts.
@alpeiton, qeitern. 100 Cts.
GpttonTamen- HrpOnfte.
San M~ntpnip, Eex, &c. Sea. 1916
Erime gruOe Cotton Geeo Oil. 81
HeHtS psl Ubdlioiie
Neiu Ysrf, 26. 9e5. - Spot $t2.15
bib; 0edembef. $12.2o nno $3.50;
Suanar, $12.22 unb $12.25; 5ebruar,
$12-20 ulS $l2-30; Mdra. $121s naO
$12.15; April. 1920 nno $3.50;
Nai, $12.23 nro $12.25; SUM, 1920
$t2.28: Suli. $3.50 unb $12.31.
0urm-TroSnffe-
Gan antonio. Eeg.. 20. Sea. 1916
Butter ..21c per Hfnno
gier (unr friide) SO. /, $50 per 1kb.
go. 3, zoe Der 9to.
Siibner .13hc-17c per YfD.
Surfeps .......... zoe per Bfitlo
8eisem ..........$i.62A per 8ufdel
4orn ........ $1.15 Der Bnlhel
Safer ........... Csc per 8Hf6cl
Sen 80. 49,. S14.O0 per Sonue
Uemiie.
aartoffeIn. California. $3.t5 nnS
Colorado, 1915.
GiiBe GartoffeIn, 8bite Pam, $3.50;
Eumpfin Gam. $1.75 unb $2.00.
3fpiebeln. California, $4.75.
Bobnen, Crime, $2.2h per @uiHel-
Gqia5h, 100 unD $1.25 per Buldel.
Sonloten, Seras, 4 4orbe, SIPS.
Maoieshen. 40e {. / Obo. s@inoel-
@lnmenfobL &c uno 7e per Pfo.
Gobf, $500 per Crate.
8riiner Bfeffer, 1926 per @nidel.
Gpiuat. Toe per 8nfdleI.
Ofrd, $500 fir 8ufdel.
8eeten. 40c per 9eo. s5iInoei-
Weerrettias Rursein. Der Sfo. l2he
@urfen, per Crate, $500.
Gelerie. 90c II. $t.00 per 9fiBero.
9eterfiIie. Acc per 9bo.< BiinoeI.
gieD . Narft.
Gan gntonio, Ger. 20. 9es. 1916
aii6e $40 bis $50.
&dIber $3.50 bis $3.50.
0dien $4.75 bis $3.50.
SnIen $4.65 mto $4.95.
ct. Qouis. &c. Seq. 1916. 8in6s
bieh. Eeras>gieb. $3.50 Bis $500.
Sdtpeine, 1925 bis So So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26
Sic ,,Greie Yrene fiir Seras"
eridbeint als Saaeblatt mnb QSpdbenblatt.

Oas Sageblat lit pnreitig umo fofet 5Oc per gfonat ooer 80 per SaDr.
3as Nodehbfatt lit iedsebnieiig uo fofet 50 per Sabr. 9od Wterro
So @olo. Nud guropa, &orto e%nsebloien, So.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10
MIR. HICKS APPROVES
OF TOM WATSON

Editor Star: / Sc in your issue of
June Both the following note: "The
worshipers OF Tom Watson viii please
take notice that he takes the part of
Mexico against the United States.
About what he might have been ex-
pected to do"
Now, Mr.. Editor, l viii say / am
not a worshiper of Tom Watson, that
/ did not vote for him even in his
palmiest days, nor any other day of
his political career, but if vote for
him would stop the uncalled for acts
of the United States, in sending
troops into Mexico, / would gladly
vote for him. have not seen a word
from him on the subject, but if he is
as successful with that subject as he
is with most of the subjects that he
writes on, the public will be better in
formed when he gets through than
when he started.
So / say, hurrah for Tom Watson.
The sending of United States troops
into Mexico is wrong, and if I were a
young man, before / would go and
shoot Mexicans who had done me no
wrong, | would help Mexico. / am
Southern born, and Southern raised,
and believe in justice to all and for all
men, hence I oppose this sending of
the army into Mexico. j. Y. Hicks.
Lake Kerr, Fla, July 7th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10

Elsewhere we publish letter from
our friend, J. Y. Hicks. Mr.. Hicks
dislike Of his country doing anything
to insure its dignity and safety is abb
solutely pathetic. Mr.. Hicks, by the
way, is living on land that was taken
away from Spain for the very things
that are being done in greater meas
ure by Mexico. Had the United
States always been ruled by men Of
the Tom Watson class, it would now
be only a little fringe of territory
along the Atlantic and the rest of
this great continent would be either q
bowling wilderness or occupied by a
stronger nation that would be to US a
far more oppressive neighbor than we
are to Mexico. IL Mr.. Hicks wants to
be consistent, let him 60 to the Ever
glades, pick out Seminole family
and settle it on his farm in Marion,
and then let him hike back to that
part of the world where his ancestors
lived before Andrew jackson put the
fear of God into the hearts of those
who did not respect the American
flag.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10

The full amount of the loss of the
Germans in the battle of Jutland has
not been ascertained, but it has been
established that so far as carrying
out their intentions in bringing on the
battle they were most effectually de-
feated. 1t was their aim to push two
squadrons of swift cruisers past the
British fleet. One Of these was to
steam north and break up or damage
the lines of supply to Russia thru
Archangel. The other was to dash
out in the Atlantic and raid allied
commerce. Had they succeeded in
both or either, it would have been q
heavy blow to the allies. But the
British were too vigilant and tho they
suffered heavily themselves they drove
the Germans back behind the shelter
of their coast defenses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10
STATEMENT FROM MR.. KNOTT

w. v. Knott, candidate for gov
ernor, makes the following statement
thru the Tampa Tribune:
Since the election on June 6, /
have, with the cooperation of my
friends, made an extensive investiga-
ton to ascertain whether or not all
the votes cast for my opponent and
myself had been properly counted.
This investigation has developed the
fact that there are in the neighbor-
hood of 100 precincts where the sec
ond choice votes were not counted or
were so incorrectly tailed that the
county canvassing boards were unable
to consider them. The fact that many
errors have been made is also evident.
Il am contending for a correction
of the errors, and the correct count
ing of every vote that was cast.
Every voter who marked his ballot for
me either first or second choice intend
ed that should receive his vote. If
did not enter protest and demand
these votes be counted / would be I'M
worthy the confidence of my support
ers. do not want single vote that
was not cast for me, but on the other
hand, / demand and contend for a full
and complete count; and feel that no
fair minded person can expect me to
disregard the second choice vote In
nearly one hundred precincts in which
the returns showed upon their face
they had not been correctly counted,
when such precincts had been counted
showed that / received nearly three
second choice votes to my opponents
one.
The recount in the counties so far
completed has fully indicated my
contention and shows that I am right.
In only three out of twenty precincts
weer the votes correctly counted. In
Suwannee county, the only county
from which I have so far obtained the
two counts by districts, my opponent
gained votes in five precincts and
gained in nine, as a result of the
proper counting of second choice
votes. In two districts lost votes,
but by a proper count in this county
my net gain was 81 votes. From the
information in my hands ! am conf
dent that the condition of the first
count in this county is fair average
is most of the counties of the state.
There was no intentional wrong, but
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10
DRAWING A STAR.
Trying Ii This Way 10 Said to Be a.
Funny az a Circus.


Trying Ii This Way 10 Said to Be a.
Funny az Circus.
When your party Is not making prog
ress enough to suit you try the follow
ing on them: Take large sheet OF
plain paper and draw a i've or six
pointed star on it. Have the star
about ten inches wide from point to
point. Then draw another star on the
outside of the first one, so that space
of about half an inch is left between
the two stars all the way around
Then provide yourself with hand
mirror and a book Place the paper
fiat on the table. Put the book end up
on the side of the paper nearest you
Take the mirror and place it on the
opposite end of the paper. Then look
ing into the mirror you should be able
to see the whole star. Having pro
vided yourself with a pencil, fix it on
n spot inside the two lines Of the star
and proceed to draw another star on
the inside the two lines by looking
only at the star through the mirror.
The book is simply used to prevent
your eyes dropping down to the draw
ing itself. If your pencil goes outside
the lines or inside you have lost your
turn
Try it out and see what you can do
Some say it can be done, and others
say it can't, but whether it can or
can't has little to do with it; it VIII fur
nish enough amusement to keep a
crowd convulsed for an Cleye
land Dispatch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10

Will not President Wilson learn
something also from the play he has
staged? Since he will have another
four years, may we not hope that he
now sees how bit of firmness might
have saved humanity and honored us
in other Incidents? Does he now be-
lieve that Germany would have de-
Hclared war In return for a declara-
ton of non-intercourse until she had
done what she could to atone for the
Lusitania massacre? A crawl from
her at that time would have kept Tur-
key and Bulgaria out Of the war and
saved Serbia-history would have
been kept clean of the tragedy OF
Gallipoli as well and the suffering OF
the Armenians and the debacle in
Mesopotamia; President Wilson would
have done more to "confne the war;
than Sir Edward Grey or Chancellor
Bethmann- Hollweg. So q demonstra-
ton that would have defended the
rights of neutrals for all time could
have been made against England and
France by simply proclaiming an in
tention to stand by our rights to the
extent Of declaration Of embargo.
Times Union.
The Times Union is very reasonable
about the presidents foreign policy,
but is expects too much of him in
this instance. Turkey went into the
war several months and the Gallipoli
campaign began several weeks before
the Lusitania was sunk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10

approve of or back up the enforce
ment of such a law? The question is
pertinent, because during the recent
campaign politico-religious lecturer,
stated from many platforms in the
state that he habitually carried a gun
concealed on his person; and instead
of being arrested as a law-breaker,
his statement was applauded. Lake
land Telegram.
Something must depend upon the
people. We don't believe st. Pc
tersburg audience would have APP
pIauded such Statements Pet
ersburg Indeepndent.
If he had made such a statement in
the hearing of the sheriff of Marion
county, he would have gone to Jail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10
MARK TWAIN AS A LECTURER.
The Story of His First Appearance
Upon the Platform.

The Story of His First Appearances
Upon the Platform.
The story Of Mark Twain's first great
public Lecture is told in Albert Bige-
low Paine's Boys Life" of the hui
morist In st. Nicholas. 1t had been
suggested that he should lecture on
the Sandwich Islands, where he had
been spending some weeks as a news
paper correspondent, and one of his
San Francisco friends urged him to
hire the largest hall in the city and
charge dollar a ticket.
without waiting until his fright
Twain hurried to the manager of the
Academy of Music and engaged it for
lecture to be given Oct. 2, 1866, and
sat down and wrote his announce
ment- He began by stating what he
would speak upon and ended with a
few absurdities such as:
A SPLENDID ORCHESTRA
Is In Town. but Has Not Been Engaged
Also
A DEN OF FEROCIoUS WILD BEASTS
WIN Be on Exhibition In the Next Block.
~ MIAMI A0LbNx1A<A1111 EIAOO1O01O1N
May Be Expected: In Fact. the Public
Are Privileged to Expect Whatever
They Please.
Doors open at o. clock.
The trouble to begin at o. clock
MARK Twain was well known In
San Francisco and was pretty sure to
have good house. But he did not
realize this, and as the evening APP
preached his dread of failure increas.
ed. Arriving at the theater, he en-
tered by the stage door, half expecting
to find the place empty. Then sudden
" he became more frightened than
ever. Peering from the wings, he saw
that the house was jammed-packed
from the footlights to the walls. Ter
rified, his knees shaking, his tongue
dry, he managed to emerge and was
greeted with roar, crash OF ap-
plause that nearly finished him. Only
for an instant reaction followed.
These people were his friends, and he
was talking to them. He forgot to be
afraid, and as the applause came in
great pillows that rose ever higher he
felt himself borne with it as on tide
OF happiness and success. His even
Ing from beginning to end was COM
plete triumph Friends declared that
for descriptive eloquence, hunor and
real entertainment nothing Ike his ad-
dress had ever been delivered"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10

The dispatches indicate that in
case Carranza will be good, or rather
induce the administration to believe
he win be good, he viii be able to ar
range for loan from the American
banks. If so, this will be another in
consistency of the administration,
which has given it to be plainly un-
derstood that all Americans who made
investments in Mexico did so at their
own risk. The administration has in
fact implied that most American bus
mess men who made investments in
Mexico were crooks and did not de-
serve any protection from this gov
eminent against the destruction or
confiscation Of their property and as
fascination Of their employes-ilo not
even against outrage on their women.
Now, If our tinanciers make loans to
The Mexican government with the ap-
prsva1 of their own government, the
n>id eoyernnent implies that + VIII
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10
SUFFERING FROM A DIS
TRESSING COUCH.

Oca1a, Fla take pleasure in recon-
mendlng your medicines especially Dr.
g had distressing cough and neigh
Dor advised me to try few bottles of
Discovery, which | did, and was greatly
benefited.
The Favorite Prescription / can
recommend for weak women
The Pleasant Pellets keep on hand,
as they are invaluable.
am 65 years of age and do the most
of my housework and feel / owe great
deal to using DIR. Pierce's medicines. -
Mrs. E. j. For, 11O9 Oklawaha Ave.
Consumption kills more people than
rifle balls. Tt Is more deadly than any
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10
PROOF OF OUR
CITY's PROSPERITY

Since July, 1914, not failure in
business has been reported in this
city. Although hit hard by the war,
Ocala has withstood the abnormal
conditions and is today fast regaining
its former activity. There is evidence
on every hand of returning prosper
ity. The city's rich back-country has
been its salvation.
The Increasingly better financial
condition, and steady progress of the
city, is shown by its bank deposits, by
its crop reports, its building activity,
it's industrial increase, its increase in
Injuries.
There has been a substantial in
crease in the bank deposits. The de-
posts of the Commercial Bank on
June 80, 1916, were $431, 147.26, an in
crease of s115, 1882 over June 80,
1915, and an increase Of $1O,02S.63
since May |, 1916. The deposits Of
the Munroe & Chambliss National
Bank on June 80, 1916, were $572,-
1851, an increase of $1O7,02 over
June 80, 1915, and an increase of $780,
1920 since May 1, 1916. The de-
posts of the Ocala National Bank on
June 80, 1916, were $436, 464.01, an
increase of STA, 432.61 over June 80,
1915, and an increase of SIZE, .05
since May I, 1916. The total increase
in deposits in the three banks since
June 80, 1916, amounts to $780,
629.93, and since May /, 1916,
amounts to So, 149.s8.
All information obtained shows a
substantial increase in the crop pro-
duction Of the county. There will be
a bumper corn crop. The citrus indus
try in the county showed a large in
crease over last season.
The building activity, both public
and private, need not be reiterated
The industries started in the city and
county since the war are familiar to
every one. The increase in the num-
Der of automobiles recently has been
the talk of the town. Since May ]
there have been AZ new automobile
licenses issued by the county tax col
lector. This by no means covers the
number Of new cars in the city and
county.
Inquiry among the merchants Of the
city indicates q general betterment Of
conditions. In some cases the amount
Of business shows no increase over
last year, in other cases there has
been marked Improvement. All OF
the merchants questioned report bus
mess still below normal, of course. A
| significant fact is that no really pes
simistic replies are made in answer to
|questionseas to conditions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10

the blood, make il pure, rich and whole
some, build up the wasting tissues and
put the body into condition for fight
against thus dread disease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry fights in the right way. It's first
action is to put the stomach, bowels,
liver and kidneys in good working order.
That makes digestion good and assimi-
lation quick and thoro; it makes sound;
healthy flesh. That's half the battle.
This makes the Discovery" good for
those who are lighter in weight and less
robust than they ought to be.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10

Let the Ocala Star consider that
the Free Press has established such a
reputation for truth and veracity that
the people of Florida have with one
acclaim concluded that eff you see it
In the Free Press, it il true."-Jack-
sonville Free Press.
The foregoing remark Of the Free
Press reads very much like the cor
roborative evidence with which Baron
Munchausen was wont to support his
own statements. We don't suppose
it meant for it to be taken seriously.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10

We are glad to know that our guess
on the reaction for the better which
we said would come to Ocala because
of prohibition, has already set in. 1t
VIII come to any community that
stays by it and handles it right. How
ever the statement we made that
business men Of that city were unde-
cided as to what it was doing to them
and that business was bum on its ac-
count still holds good for it was Sc
cured from one of the biggest men in
Ocala. Lakeland Star.
Give his name, please.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10

the general misunderstanding of the
second choice vote and the method of
counting has brought about more err
rors than was, ever known in an cleo
ton before in this state. / am con-
fdent that majority of the ballots
were cast for me and when succeed
in getting them correctly counted l
will be declared the nominee. I am
only contending for Justice
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10

see to it that they don't lose their
money. It is difficult to see how the
administration can reconcile itself to
any such policy, especially when it
must know that if Americans loan
money to Mexicans, good deal of
the said money will go toward buying
ammunition to be used if necessary
against Americans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10

No doubt that good and sensible
men are in the majority among the
people Of the warning nations of Eu-
rope. Isn't it a pity they can't get
together and agree to end the war :?
Most likely if it wasn't for their en-
perors, kings, princes and military
caste, they could.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-10
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarEh0ea Remedy

Every family without exception
should keep this preparations at hand
during the hot weather OF the summer
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many
times its cost when needed and is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. 1t has no superior
for the purposes for which it is in
tended. Buy it now. Obtainable ev-
erywhere. Adv.