davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30

uub uusitcftina sisr aetbrieeu einsffbrirre Der
beiaefef Hrbeit uib ben eilIauf bes pefaeien
Gteeilfbuuts etni9lieben iolen. cbne oie I'M
eeridf etReeiettefen aonosuuntions-t erpnnbs
lunlen
Ssffion 8. Sab bo ouferIest unb fouefiirt per.
ben foa idbrllr, bic snr gutlolure Der obens
bel briebeneH Spulb. aui bas iieuerbare giGens
fburn Der StGot Cincinnati eine Slinme. eenli'
9enb 5ur Beaapluna Der 3tnien 1nf bic obeIls
belnrlebene Srulb uro geIfiipenb sur He5abs
luna Der 3tlgnnlstonbs ssius0dben fir Rprfep.
lfnaen fir bic nDue gs5Gblung oer eennnuteii
s6nlo penr bieielbe idllie 1T; fol0e auilaaen
iinb Ronefhonen iouen eemubt iperoeu 5n 8ets
ten, poraeiebeu hurn oGs 6elet sur Guileauna
nnb soliefftrnna bon steuern fiir nlusislpals
Sfpede
seitiun 6. sub cine orbinana, betitsIi
-gtne Cr6iudns. 30. 2s6s1ei6, borfe5eub bic
Nusenbe bon gonoS In Der Gimme bon
$142. 500 90 fiir ben 3iped Der Gnnffuua bon
6orbs fhr bic Reiibebedlna @erbeHerlna uiio
Grfpeiierung elmer beiteben0eu Giudbe, rtmltd
Ulnbiton Rodo, uHb Afilnui unb 3onoemHipun6
oeS notbwenbiaen 9anoes bafiir@, pnfFirt an
27; Snri 1915, fei nno bielelbe N bier6urp
uiberrufen
eetiion 7. 7iefe Crhinans ion GdIiieieit
toben nnb in Strait treteu bon urto na1 oen
frnbeitef, bonn Geieb eridr5ien 8elfpuiiit al.
Rdffirt ON 10. Mngiffi NJ .. 1917.
g. 3. Sduuer, grdiibeni bes Sichtrntbs.
8eelaublet: Sreb S9nelIer, GIert.
@nteebeben: Sec. 8uG "a, Bhraerniel'
'ter, an 16. gnguft 1917. $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30

(Ssine Srbtndn& 80. 59Os1917. Bur
W gia6liriIne bes $raoes bon Sil greit
9ose. bon 6amiltpn aoenue 5u ibrem Sit!i1eH
gci es oerorbnei bon bem eiabtratb ber stabt
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ton @5eHne aut Der 9rbobLna bon 9iO.4S Gnb;
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tieiaeno Inr 20 Sab 5u Ger Frbobnns BON
gieaiaia odHn nbfteiaeno an Der Hdte pon
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bon s61.92 SUB: oGHH abfteiaeno ilr rs 6uB
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pcno fir 20 Sns 3u oer9rt0bnHu bon $40 %
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hnhiruo BON s7053 Jus: onnr nuffteigeno lr
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s703i Suf benz gnbe Der befaaien berfiinIen
@eouns: borr ubieieero gu ber Rafs bon
1.32g fir $50 Sub ~ Der grb6buns bon
s6s 70 ssus.
siioIiter gurb-9cr Srnb bes fhbn6eu
ebrbs fou osrfeI6e fetn tpie oerientsr bee
n6roliden GurbS nit ben foIpenoeH Uusnnb,
men: glufdHaero an Der areiBmp Der fiio.
lifer gurbs9irie bon sin Gref ftgo1b uno
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ert 3u Der Grbdhuna BON e1043 Sub: onHn
nbieipeno fir % sSub gu ber grhbbLng bon
H0e.70 Sub: oonn abfieiueub fir % Tifs 81
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fir 25 5ub 81 oer grhnbnng Ron 90s. .55 sSub.
Rnfiiri am 49, MupIfit M D 1917.
g. .. banner Rrdftoent oes 5iubtrufbs
geelnnbtet; Sreb S6neIIer. GIerf 3
9ui1ebetBeH Geo. Bu6ta Biir1ermeis
tter, am 10. Gugltt 1917. 1880
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30

W frbenO fir bic aus9abs bon poTbs IN
Der Slinrme bon sl42 $1,000 fir ben 3fDe6 Der
G9afiune BON Souos fir BITE gleu6ebe6ung, ger.
belierma uIb @rmeiterllng elmer beftebenben
GtrGbe ninlId Dldbifon Roao, lrrib AnialIi
i.no aonoemntruna oes Iruthwenbiaeu eunbes
baiifr. uno tDioerrufeHo eiue 6roinans NIT beni.
felben 5ttel, oaiitrt am q. ,SnHi 1915.
Sn qnbetradt, oaf BEL elmer 6ne3idf.sBdbI,
nbeebaIieu In Der Stnot Cincinnati am 25
GGge oes apriI 1915, bic tSrnee Der grseabe
Der sonss per beinaten Stabt in cer sirrme
iinibanSsrt Sorarg (sfl2' 10000 fir ben
3tped ber S6aiflmg bon SSonbs 'nr bic Reu.
teoeduna. SerheNerine unb Grlpeiterliug eiiier
Eeiteben0en Strnbe, Hunlih: Wenbifon Nuon
nno grlfnlf uHb acnbemirirune b.s nofniten.
bigen edroes bdfilr, ben nualifisirten BdblerIl
betnater Stnbt unterbretiet nur0e; imb
5n elnbetrnht onb 3tpeihrifteI Der GdbIer.
tuSanbe uHb bes gerfaufs befaater BoirSs as.
fiimmtet. fiir oiefeIbs ftimmteu: nin. hes5oIb
Get es oerprbnef bon oem Stobtrat5 Der 6tabi
Cincinnati, Sfant Obto:
-, setton I, 9os es fiir notbtuerrbie era3fsi
1T. bic Bombs Der befaeter Stdof nif>5naeben
nrto 81 oertnlfen in Der SlIBms bon eiubunbrt
Sipeinhobier3ie tnuieHb finfbgEbert (S142,.
10000 Dollars jir ben 3iped her e&nfiung
nnb erpeifsriius siner brftetenbsn Strass,
ndIHlia: Wsdotion Roao, urrb GrrfaiH irib &pn,
bemfiirurg bes nptbpenbiaen Cannes bofiir
GeitioH 2. 9ab bic BoHbs Der senGnrten
NtADA uu7bebepth iutIUcH iUueU III Det G5ltlut
bon einbrnbert nrb sipeiunbpiersie taufenb
ffnfbmbert Dollars (s142, 300 0O) f1r ben
torber gennrrter 3pp6 Jeber ber Deruater
gonbs ton In bsr Senourincffon bon einbnnberi
saDon vte bon ben. s sf sstos SGs5 5el sDsa,
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bon bier i1lb breioierteI (sKs Hroseuf per
s5nbr. BeidgtR Bombs fcIen battrt fein BON
! Septtirber 1917 urb foilen sabIbar teiu
breibto 800 Sabre rd@ BEN Dotum
eefttor 3. Befaete Bombs folen ausesgeben
nukgetibrt iinb aboeeeben iDerben tn fiebers
sinftihfrlnne INIT benz @sfet urb bz Dr1tnans
tieieS Stdbfr1tps srr fepnliruGe her aiiSsabs
ainb bes Serfauts bon 8cubs ber Stabf GiI.
sinnatl. etaat Dbto. pafftrt am n. Ssbruar
6eftion 4. Sds ber Cribs bon beru gseriav,
Der eeunHtten BoHbs, nfs1euoutmeu bic Erds
nrien urb afffaeIanieHen 8iHfen, einem gonb
yhr be norbergefaaten biuede snteef4riebsu
tperher fen nnb folen onsbesnbIf iperbeu oirf
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fouer bon BEN befunteH 9tuctor Of 1utIic
eetbiee beroassnbf nerbsp su ben tn Gefficn
sxs sssts, ,.s eTsssss's sss ttt.iE.ss Sgsem ,.sIas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30

oennHnfss eaismsif eber 4eHefstf befineei
milt stir unb enffcrHt fsfs fe) fSsrs pon Der
fcieenhen y,tfierirle urh bef4riebeH ris foiaf:
arfnnaenb bel eiuern HurIft IN Der ucrhfi6fn
cute een gtnes. . 81 .sisst elssii,n ber Cir:
.s9tenntsa tee3 Ga nz>s - Dsslsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30

Befustes Gaicment ODER NeaeteGt befinbei
ii9 In einem GtreifeH 2arb NIT 0rsnaeu paraI.
let ou uHo fed,s go 6us entfernf bon her
HddfolgeHoeu Daitei2inis unb 10 bef8ris0sn
iuie fpIgf:
gntdneeHb an sirem gunfte IN btr r5rbIi.
den StHie bon Lofpnibin SfrdBe rnb tusftrudrts
d6fsie (e0) Iub, metr cher trsrriaer, entfernt
more & Dbto 6ombtpeftern Gifenbatn, ber Sc.
fcate 9urft befinbe fcb in Der DlitfslsQtnie
bes boreefetenen slbBuesfarnfs: bann uorbtpeft.
tparts on Der borpefebeneu HbsunsionaL asttfer.
2iHle IN NIB nur6 siueu 4.62.a6er 7rnff.
fibertrneru b1irn 9eeb an 3be iiriteb aolI,
ronbs gtod Dnrb Gompnfrp, etnaetraaen IN
geeb.pu6 3ee. eeift S22, bferhinbtrf clooJ
gub, mebr ober trsrier. n etrem gnnffs;
sssssss Sais sSss@ 80 sss isss ss - = a,' 80 g
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-30

graHbfni BRO lem. hss Stsstratb<
esaiaHtiei: 2. .. GarroIi. nmiirfrnsr
Csirpsbeisen; 9. 3. Banner. omiirsuSsr
g'iirsssmriiier. ON 20 Hlgnft 1877. 500
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
GERMAN METHODS
(Arcadia News)

In his address last night in the
Arcadia opera house before one of
the most magnificent audiences that
ever greeted a Speaker in this city,
Congressman Herbert J. Drane told
story of his first interview with
Chairman Dawson of the American
Red Cross that would touch heart
of stone and would and did cause each
heart to thrill with pride who had a
son, a brother, husband or sweet
heart who has enlisted under the flag
of our country for the purpose of
righting the wrongs done by nation
that seems lost to all sense of man
hood and shame.
The incidents related were from
Mr.. Dawson as told by him in the
presence of a small assembly in
Washington at which Mr.. Howard P.
Taft, former president of the United
States, presided. 1t, was of scenes
witnessed in Serbia by Mr.. Dawson
before the entrance of our country in
the war while he was there in the
Red Cross work to see how he might
help these unfortunate people.
AS the information came from Ger
man officials of high authority, there
can be little doubt of its authenticity.
What Mr.. Dawson told as having
witnessed was in Serbia and which
had occurred between two cities 1872
miles apart, the names of which
cities Mr.. Drane did not remember.
In this distance Mr.. Dawson says
ne did not see single living thing of
any kind, man or beast. Neither did
he see a single house left standing,
the destruction being complete in ev-
cry particular.
Mr.. Dawson while going over this
region of destruction had observed a
large number of baskets by the road
side and he was anxious to know
what these meant He was told that
these were not baskets used by the
farmers as he had supposed, but that
they were baby baskets and that each
basket represented a baby. "But
where are the babies?" he asked. He
was told that all were dead. Some
had starved, some had had their
brains battered out, while others had
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
THREE BODIES RECOVERED
CAN'T DESTROY THE
WORLDS COMMERCE
lAssociated Pressl

Christiania, Nov. 3.-The German
plans for destroying the worlds COM
merce have failed, says the Norwe-
gian Shipping Magazine, which adds
that "there is no great danger of the
disappearance of merchant ships
from the seas by reason of torpedo
ing for at least ten years"
The article is accompanied by a
chart showing the curve of English
and French losses for four months.
"The Allies have every reason to be
Of good courage when they look back
on these results" says the writer,
"and they may await the future u
boat war with confidence. The chart
curves show favorable results for
England, and this may be ascribed
partly to the arming of merchant
ships" He believes that the story
of 1915-16 will be repeated, that "the
U-boats will be crippled unless or un-
til the Central Powers can find new
inventions which will make them
powerful enough to gain the upper
hand again."
Another reason for this favorable
result, says ten writer, is the fact
that when the U-boat war started in
March, Germany sent out every u
boat she could muster, good, bad and
Indifferent, and the English defense,
which was ready, "reaped rich har-
vest and crippled the dangerous en-
emy for the ensuing months" Failure
of the submarine war also is attribut-
ed in part to faulty construction of
the latest German U-boats.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS

The state board of examiners, con-
sisting of w. F. Yocum, chairman,
Miss Glenn Hampton, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Christian McDon-
aid, are in the city for the purpose
of conduting an examination for
teachers of the public schools of the
state. The examination will. open at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning in the
circuit court room of the courthouse.
The recent law provides that certifi-
Gates may be granted to persons
holding diplomas from standard col
leges, normal schools and universe
ties The conditions of these certifi-
Gates will be explained to those in
quiring of the board.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
KERENSKY'S STATEMENT
CAUSES LITTLE COMMENT
TOLD THE WORLD ONLY WHAT THOSE FAMILIAR WITH
RUSSIA HAD KNOWN FOR SOME TINE
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, Oct. 3.-Most of the morn
ing papers conspicuously print Pre-
mier Kerensky's statement with the
Associated Press correspondent, but
comment is not general. The Tele-
graphs Petrograd correspondent,
who is now in London, writes, that
the statement is being taken too SER
iously in some quarters. He says
that Kerensky merely made generally
known what students of Russia were
familiar with for some time. The Ex-
press admits that Russia's early in
vasion of East Prussia probably saw
ed France from being over run.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
be done in order that Germany may

be done in order that Germany may
live"
Mr.. Drane told then of what Mr..
Dawson said of the Germans as being
resentful of all interferences of their
plans and all sympathies in behalf of
their enemies, and that even before
our nation had declared war it could
be heard upon every hand, "Ameri-
ca next! America next!"
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Drane told this and other stories in
quiet conversational tones, only when
his feelings became aroused, yet the
large audience of more than 1000
people gave him the closest attention
and it was easy to see that his words
had made a profound impression and
that the people heartily approve the
stand our country is taking in behalf
of humanity and that they are willing
to undergo hardships to see this
naughty nation brought tosits knees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03

died or been murdered in various and
sundry ways. There was nothing left
except in a few instances bundle of
rags that formerly covered the little
bodies and now and then the small
bones of the tips of the fingers and
toes.
Mr.. Dawson said that he counted
in the distance of few. miles only
1882 of these little baskets which
represented each the place where a
little one had passed, away.
This story would become too long
and too shocking to tell the replies
received by Mr.. Dawson when he
asked where were all the mothers of
these babies.
The speaker next told of the rea-
sons given for this, to US, inhuman
treatment of subjugated women and
children One of the speakers said,
"Mr. Dawson, the Germans are hu-
name people and therefore believe it
is better for these women and chill
dren to be killed than for them to be
left to starve as they would certainly
do after all the food was taken for
the benefit of the kaiser's fighting
men. These must have food, for
without it their battles could not con-
tinue.
'Then, Mr.. Dawson, the Germans
are frugal people. They see that
nothing is wasted. Therefore the
bones of these children who have died
by the wayside are gathered that
they may be ground into fertilizers
in order that our people may raise
crops to sustain the lives of our peo-
pie and our soldiers.
''There is another reason, Mr.. Dav-
ison, for this apparent inhumanity
When the Serbians hear of the con-
dition of their wives and daughters
and little children, their spirit is
broken and they can no longer fight
We do not delight in this, but it must
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
SHADY

Shady, Nov. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nasri left few days ago Tor visit
to New York and other places
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. KnobIoek 0f
Martin visited relatives here Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. James Freeman Of Homosassa
is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. z. E
Gaskin, and we are sorry to say he
has been sick for the past several
days.
Mr.. Reuben Redding was seen
driving fine bunch Of hogs, as fine
as can be seen anywhere, TO market
one day this week, and some others
hereabouts have had occasion 70 smile
over some checks received for some
hogs they shipped.
Cane grindings are Coming On, ?
and syrup is a good price. Things
see INTO be coming the farmers way
now and we are glad but the high
price of shoe leather and cloth
that automobile seem a loag way oiF
yet.
Mr.. Ragsdale Of Romeo was here
Tuesday seeing about buying some
hogs and cows.
Mrs. William Hogan Of 0cala, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Otis Gas
kin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Phillips and
Mrs. Barber were callers here Sun
day.
Mr.. John Gaskin is attending 70 his
uncle's grocery store in OcaIa at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Douglas and
Mrs. r. D. Douglas and children
] visited relatives here Friday.
Rev. R. Strickland preached at the
church Saturday evening and Rev.
Bunyan Stephens preached Sunday
afternoon.
Neighbor Hamilton packed his Kit
of tools and betooki himself to Jack
sonville few days ago, where he
heard that wages were better and
writes that he is making good h the
big city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis GasIin enter
tanned few friends Saturday evea-
ing, complimentary to their friend,
Mr.. Needham Nix Of BeIleView. Dane
ing and cards were the amusementa
and Mrs. Gaskin served chicken pur-
10, pickles and bread to her guests at
a late hour.
Haying time is here and The weath-
er has been fine and the hay IS good
and plentiful. Picking velvet beans
is next.
This correspondent has been silent
for some time but we have kept pace
with the news, especially the war
news, as told by the Star and we
have been interested in the agitation
of food conservation. Some Of rs
understand this latter subject and can
appreciate the need Of It; others have
no idea, or a very small idea Of the
meaning of the subject, and the
cards are not signed or given q
thought. There is not one man or
woman in ten who, If they fully I'M
derstand what was requested Of them
and the necessity at this time Of
complying with same but would
cheerfully do so. We believe q good
live talk from some wide-awake man
or woman at the school houses about
in the country would do lot Of GOOD
to help on this important subjeet.
The cali Of the hunters horn Is
often heard these moonlight niafs
and the men and boys enjoy the spszs
of catching 'possnnas, foxes. coons,
ETC., and some time we hope 10 sea
the oft talked Of disk of posssn ear
and taters."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
COMP MPARAT|vE COST
Of American and Teut0n Soldiers
Makes the Latter Seem
Cheap
(Associated Press).

Washington, Nov. Germany is
putting into the field 14.3 soldiers for
what it costs the United States to
provide one man, according to calcu-
lations of government experts. This
is due largely to the higher pay Of
the American soldier and the higher
cost of supplies here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
TWO VICTORIES INSTEAD OF
ONE

London, Nov. 3.-The sea fights
reported to Copenhagen and London,
in both of which the Germans were
worsted, occurred in the North Sea.
First reports were confusing and in
dicated there had been only one fight.
British destroyers sunk the auxiliary
cruiser Marie of Elensburg with q
loss of thirty men and, ten German
patrol boats in the Gattegat.
Other British destroyers sank the
German raider Crocodile in the Skag-
errak, together with five armed traw-
lers. British losses if any were not
reported.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
DoDGING THE DEsTRoYERs
Becoming Constantly More and More
Difficult for the German
U-BOats
ASSOCIATED Press)

Base American Flotilla, Nov. g.
The diaries of captured submarine
commanders certainly show that the
destroyers are the most effective
present weapons against U-boats.
1t is also shown that the submar-
ines are having hard time, and that
the number sunk is constantly in
creasing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
FAIRS AND CELEBRATIONS

November 6-10-West Florida Fair
at Mariana.
November 12-17-Escambia COun-
ty Fair, at Molino.
November 13-17-Suwanee County
Fair at Live Oak.
November 21-23-Orange Springs
Fair at Orange Springs.
November 20-23-Alachua County
Fair, at Gainesville.
November 27-30-MariOn County
Fair, at Oca1a.
December -4-8-JacksonYilIe POul-
try Show.
January 20 to February Lake
County School Fair, at Tsvares.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
EIGHT DEAD AND eNE MISSING
On Board the Finland as the Result
of a German Torpedo
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Nov. 3.-Eight are
dead and one missing as result of
the torpedoing of the transport Fin
land by German submarine, the
navy department has been advised.
Newton Head, of Cleveland, Ca, is
dead, and Porter Hilton, of .Toccoa,
Ca, is missing.
Two of the lost men were members
of the. naval gun crew, two were sol
diers and four were members of the
ships crew. The casualty list was
sent by Vice Admiral Sims.
The Finland reached a French port
under her own steam. .
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
DEATH OF A LITTLE GIRL

Katherine, the three and a half year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Abate,> who reside a short distance
north of Ocala, died yesterday after
noon late at the hospital, and was
laid to rest in the old cemetery this
morning at IL o'clock. The bright
little girl was only i'll for day, eat
ing something that disagreed with
her, and although she was given ey-
cry possible attention at the hospital
she soon passed away. Their friends
sympathize deeply with Mr.. and Mrs
Abate in the loss of their baby.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
CUTTING OFF THE
COMMUNICATION
Secret Intelligence Channel Between
America and Germany Has
Been Severed
(Associated Pressl ]

Ell Paso, Nov. By the arrest of
Ernest LopendOreff. government sec
ret service agents believe they have
discovered the route by which insor-
nation has been sent from the Unit
ed States to Mexico City for trans
mission to Germany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03

The greatest human care and the
highest human intelligence ought to
go into the filling of every prescrip-
ton. This describes our service. The
Court Pharmacy 17-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
WEATHER NEXT WEEK
ASSOCIATED Press

Washington, Nov. 3.-Fair weather
with a return of normal temperatures
is indicated for the South Atlantic
and gulf states next week. A heavy
frost is expected Sunday morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
BOAT
KNOCKED OUT
ENGLISH SEAMANSHIP PROVED
TOO MUCH FOR GERMAN
INVENTION
ASSOCIATED Press
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, Nov. 3.-An attack was
made today on British vessels patroll-
ing the Belgian coast by an electrical
ly controlled high speed boat which
the British destroyed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03

A full assortment. of the famous
PAKRO Seedtape. Just the thing fo.-
tie small fall garden. Ocala Seed
Store. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03
MEN LOST FROM
THE MICHIGAN
Picket Boat Foundered and Entire
Crew, 1t is Feared, was
Drowned
ASSOCIATED Press

Washington, Nov. 3.-The navy de-
partment has been advised that a
picket boat from the American bat
tleship Michigan foundered October
30th in home waters. The crew of
twelve is missing and it is believed
the men are lost.
THREE BODIES RECOVERED
Three bodies have been recovered.
The department assumes the others
were lost.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-03

w. X. Lane, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. II