davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
CHAPTER xxx
Gambling With Death

Beyond giving his horse a safe
headway from the shelter, De Spain
made little effort to guide her. He
had chosen the Lady, not because
she was fresher, for she was not, but
because he believed she possessed
of the three horses the clearest in
stinct to bring her through the fight
for the lives that were at stake. He
did not deceive himself with the idea
he could do anything to help the
beast find a way to succor: that in
stinct rested wholly in the Lady's
head, not in his. He only knew that
il she could not get back to help, he
could not His own part in the eff
fort was quite outside any aid to the
Lady-it was no more than to reach
alive whatever aid she could find.
that he might direct it to where Nan
and her companion would endure a
few hours longer the fury of the
storm.
lied. was with the wind-the roaring
wind that hurled it's broad sides of
frozen snow in monstrous waves
across the maddened sky, challenging
every living thing. 1t drove icy knives
into his face and ears, paralyZed in
its swift grasp his muscles and
sinews, fought the stout flow of blood
through his veins, and searched his
very heart to still it.
Encouraging the Lady with kind
words. and caressing her in her CROP
ing efforts as she turned head and
tail from the binding sheets of snow
and ice. De Spain let her drift, hoping
she might bring them through what
he confessed in his heart to be. the
narrowest of chances.
He bent low in his saddle under
the unending blasts. He buffeted his
legs and arms to fight off the fatal
cold. He slipped more than once
from his seat, and with a hand on
the pommel tramped beside the
horse to revive his failing circulation,
there would come time, he realized.
when he could no longer climb up
again, but he STAYED that issue off to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

THIS is to be essentially a
Summer of dainty dresses
= and it will, of course, bring
4 demand for dainty under
garments, here is an ideal one.
The petticoat is shapely, yet
generously full and the little
corset cover can be made as it
is here with straps over the
shoulders or with armholes and
a round neck. In this instance,
a fine nainsook with trimming
of filet lace makes the petticoat,
but the skirt is straight and if
you like, you can make the
lower part of houncing as we'll
as the corset cover while the
upper part of the petticoat is of
plain material. There is a sug-
gestion for that treatment in
the back view. Crepe de chine
is good for under-garments too,
and washable satin is liked this
season so that there are variety
of materials from which to
choose.
For the 16-year size will be
needed, Al yards of material
80 inches wide with 3 yards of
wide banding and Oh yards of
lace, 2 yards of narrow banding.
The pattern No. oo72 is cut
in sizes for 10 and Is years. 1t
will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt Of fifteen
cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
ITO be continued.) }
FIRST U-BOAT CHASER
LAUNCHED IN NEW YORK.

Washington, D. c., May IA. = Tht
first boat of the navy's fleet of sub.
marine chasers has just been Launched
at the New York Navy Yard, it wa.
announced last night. and the second
will be launched at the New Orleant
both were laid April 1.
Many others of the 110-foot motot
craft are nearing completion and viii
be put into the water within a few
weeks.
Private builders and navy yards ar,
rushing construction, so that a large
number of the vessels may be avail
attack on submarines -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-14
TO SALVAGE U-BOATs, Prey

Amsterdam, May Ia. - The problem
of salvaging ships sunk by submarine,
is solved, according to the Hamburger
Fremdenblatt, which says that Ger.
man naval engineers have perfected ,
process of raising ships from the bot.
tom of the sea. Details are withheld
except that specially equipped salvag,
will be able to operate even in STORMY
weather. .
The Fremdenblatt. which, as an ex.
sunk in February alone at what 1,
calls the moderate figure of $1S0,OO0,.
600, says that their number and ia,
nable position in most cases fol
after the war plenty of work and /.
rich profit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
GOING To PUT Up
A COTTON GIN
Ocala Will Soon Have Another of
These Money Dispensing Insti-
tutiOns in Operation

Ocala is to have another cotton
ginning establishment, and material
is now being hauled to the site on
West Broadway The new concern is
to be known as the Ocala Ginning
Company, and will be operated by
Messrs. Arthur C. Cobb, Hugh ].
Nichols and Alex A. Mathews.
The new building is to be three
story affair constructed of corrugat-
ed iron, On the top floor will be
stored the seed cotton as it arrives,
while the gins will be located on the
second floor. The gins will be of the
latest design, and the power used will
be electricity. The building will be
fitted up with suction elevator for
taking the cotton to the third floor,
thus saving the expense of unloading,
when it is brought to the gin in bulk
as it nearly always the case.
The new company will be prepared
to gin both long and short staple cot
ton and will serve the public in the
capacity of ginners or will purchase
outright the products of the farmers.
The cotton crop in Marion county
this season promises to be the largest
in many years, and the addition of
this ginning establishment to our
other industries will mean much to
the business of the city for about
Io1Ir months In tho vaar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
No PLACE FOR
THE NEGROES
Looking for Work in a Pennsylvania
Town, They Provoke a
Shower of Lead
(Associated Press

Chester, Pa, July 27.-With armed
guards patrolling a large area the
city is quiet after another outbreak
last night. Rioting resulted in two
deaths and what is believed to be the
mortal injury of others. The negro
sections have been roped off, and the
saloons and amusement places closed.
While the riots are the direct result
of the killing of a young white man
by negroes, officers declare the i'll
feeling was caused by a large impor-
tation of negroes from the South.
One negro who was attacked by
workmen at a ship building plant and
shot, may die.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
FOUR TRIPS A WEEK
BY THE CLYDE LINE
Jacksonville Metropolisl

For the first time in it's history,
the Clyde Line Steamship company
has found three sailings week in
adequate to cope with the passenger
and freight traffic during the summer
and after August 1, will add too more
ships, according to announcement
made this morning by H. G. Wenzel
Florida passenger agent.
In accordance with its usual Gus,
tom the sailings were reduced from
four to three a week at the close of
the past winter season, however, the
volume of passenger travel and
freight shipments have been steadily
increasing, and to meet this contin-
gency the Huron will be put back
into service, with the addition of the
Cherokee, both ships to run on sched-
ule after August 1st.
The saflings of the company this
summer will be equal to those neces-
sary for the busiest portion of the
winter season. H. G. WenZel stated
this morning that the present sum-
mer's business would undoubtedly be
the largest of any summer season IN
the concerns history.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
TEN BILLION ALL TOLD

The new war budget, to carry the
government through until next July
and to cover additional credits to the
Allies, promises to far exceed eight
billion dollars and it may amount to
ten billion.
War department estimates call for
a new appropriation of more than five
billion, two hundred million for that
branch of the military establishment
alone and estimates totalling another
billion are expected today when the
other departments report. How much
of the expense should be raised by
taxation and how much by bonds is a
warmly debated question. The COM
mittee seems to favor increasing the
war tax bill only about two billion
dollars with the authorization of both
a new bond issue and the issuance of
treasury certificates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
PARLIAMENT is AGAINST PRUS-
SIAN PEACE

London, July 27.-The pacifists
caused peace debate yesterday in
the house of commons by introducing
d resolution declaring that the Ger
man reichstag had passed resolution
favoring peace by an understanding
of the expressed principles for which
Great Britain stood.
The resolution called on the gov
ernment, in conjunction with the
other allies, to restate their peace
terms accordingly. Former Premier
Asquith thought the advocates of the
resolution attached more Importance
to the reichstag resolution that it de-
served. The resolution was defeated
by a vote of 148 to 10.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY n, 1917.
GIVES MORE POWER
To GOVERNMENT
Reverses in Galicia May Work Out
for the Advantage of
Russia
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, July 27.-The recent
Russian military reverses in Galicia
have enormously strengthened he
new government, according to a dis
patch from Ambassador Francis. The
dispatch shows that it has been i'm
possible to control the army by a
soldiers committee and this condition
led to a universal demand for strong
er discipline. The deepest alarm in
Petrograd is over the defeats suffer
Cd by the Russians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
OXFORD BARBECUE

In spite of the gathering war
clouds, on account of the expected de-
parture of our soldiers boys and to
keep up the grandest social gathering
for many counties around, Oxford
will, on the second day of August, rty
to duplicate or break the record Of the
annual barbecue. Everybody invited
to be present and help make it day
of pleasure not soon to be forgotten.
General Manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
RUSSIAN TRAITORS IN THE
REAR

Petrograd, July 27.-Accounts of
the Galician battles say that cavalry
men fought like heroes, the Cossacks
keeping up with the armored cars,
and defended the Sereth line as long
as the least hope remained. 1t is re-
ported that the artillerymen implored
the infantry on their knees to save
the big guns but to no avail General
korniloff's orders to shoot traitors
are in force.
Members of the duma returning
from the Dvinsk front said that after
the Germans had captured the Rus
sian positions, Russians in the rear
signalled to the Germans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

London, July 27.-The agreement
reached between British and German
delegates on exchanging and treat
ment of civil and military prisoners
has been ratified by both govern
ments. The agreement provides that
direct repatriation be resumed. The
removal of the more seriously wound
ed from Switzerland to their own
countries will be carried out to make
room for more
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27

71-Porter Lewis, Oak.
1520-Elisha Nelson, Summerfeld.
1690-Will Brooks, Fairfield.
1156-Charlie Brady, Ocala.
1393-A. L. Lucas, Ocala.
1593-Heming Cromety, Romeo.
Nickel, Ocala.
555-J. F. Gist, Mcintosh.
978-Douglass Louis, York.
1260-Benjamin Washington, Ocala.
506-Ernest Evans, Pennington.
1588-Ed. Berry, Romeo.
1591-Hosie Osteen, Romeo.
1686-W. J. Marcum, Fairfield.
1391-T. J. Bryan, Ocala.
1272-M. S. Sawaya, Oeala.
1525-Charley Pearson, Summerfeld
877-Clyde ]. Fridy, Rededick.
435-W NJ. Cassels, Bay Lake.
681-Charlie Kinsler, Kendrick.
713-Nathaniel Holmes, Martel.
1478-Lonnie White, Ocala.
935-Clifford Evans, Reddick.
1121-George W. Denny, Ocala.
1150-T. d. Lancaster, Jr., Ocala.
450-A. Wright, Orange Springs.
1390-James Vreen, Ocala.
113-C. c. Lamb, Anthony.
1658-William Washington, Fairfield
1472-R. V. Vandervort, Ocala.
725-W. w. Lollie, Martel.
1004-Remner G. Lanier, Ocala.
1521-Eli Williams, Summerfield.
156-F. D. Taylor, Dunnellon.
1034-Edward Haywood, Ocala.
808-David Waters, Morriston.
1604-L. F. Morgan, Romeo.
1571-Jessie English, Micanopy.
780-Solomon Graham, Ocala.
1183-Frederick r. Hooker, Ocala.
267-Jinkins Higdon, Welborn.
1550-James Mullens, Summerfield
567-I. T. Keep, Boardman.
1218-Milton Miller, Montague.
421-Ashbury Thompson, Martin.
17O0-James Howell, Sparr.
940-Wesley Brown, Reddick.
1232-John Steplight.
1254-L. McC. Weathersbee, Ocala.
169-Oliver Riley, Dunnellon.
436-G. c. Harper, Orange Springs.
1477-Ed. Miller, Ocala.
396-George Pondexter, Electra.
1633-William Ryan, Fairfield.
989-A. J. Menchan, Jr., Morriston
1702-James Graham, Sparr.
1304-Walter Jackson, Ocala.
1107-Samuel A Moses, Ocala.
1270-Wiliam Lumpkin, Ocala.
862-Frank Adams, Morriston.
1638-Herbert Dawson, Fairfield.
1406-D. 3. Mayo, Ocala.
257-J. c. Boatwright, Lake Kerr.
1824-W. J. Miller, Ocala.
11O9-David E. Swindell, Ocala.
155-G. A. Taylor, Dunnellon.
284-W. A. Stevens, Fort Mccoy.
1870. ]. Hillman, Anthony.
807-Haze Williams, Morriston.
S67-J. A. Smelling, Lowell.
93O-Willie Grace, Reddick.
185-Frank Morew, Dunnellon.
139S-William Needham, Ocala.
265-H. W. Grisette, Fort Mccoy.
285-H. J. Turner, Burbank.
1720-Isaac Williams, Jr., Sparr.
1785-Leonard Coleman, Santos.
1313-John Spraggin, Ocala.
16O2-G. W. Berian, Romeo.
1119-Horace Mickins, Ocala.
1864-George Ward, Ocala.
1051-Jas. Ellis Brigance, Ocala.
56O-Rossie Hightower, Mcintosh.
303-A. Richardson Jr., Jacksonville
563-Sam Jackson, Orange Lake.
211-Iley Herrin, Dunnellon.
1856. p Boutwell,, Ocala.
! 1784-W. Williams, Santos.
1163-James Duffie, Jr., Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27

175-W. H. Ogle, DunneHon.
300-S. G. Quarterman, Allen, Ga.
278-C. G. Martin, Pine.
1622-Jessie Allen, Fairfield.
1240-William E. Fort, Montague.
524-Isaiah Graham, Fairfield.
911-Edwars Session, Lowell.
1172-William V. Newsom, Ocala.
532-Major Drummer, Williston.
1517-Jim Ball, Summerfeld.
1S51-Richard Mosby, Ocala.
1139-William E. Adams, Ocala.
1214-Jesse Williams, Ocala.
336-Jessie Knight, Ozark, Ala.
212-Eddie Henderson, Dunnellon.
1357-Luther Wade, Ocala.
49-Tom Young, Citra.
8-W. M. Knight, Citra.
1707-Ed. Furgerson, Sparr.
1160-William Edwin Pound, Ocala.
1192-John Thomas, Ocala.
166O-Dasseco Barber, Fairfield.
305-Ardis Chapman, Live Oak.
1143-Casper L. Young, Ocala.
557-W. E. Grubbs, Mcintosh.
1652-L. S. Reichelderfer, Fairfield.
1433-Charlie Williams, Ocala.
164O-Will Wright, Irvine.
1798-John F. Hames, Belleview.
622-J. C. Stanley, Weirsdale.
585-George Thomas, Mcintosh.
1464-C. E. Connor, Jr., Ocala.
1257-Harmon Luffman, Ocala.
1077-AIbert Shaw, Ocala.
781-Willie Graham, Ocala.
1415-Forbes B. Wood, Ocala.
1O35-William NJ Martin, Ocala.
1634-Lawrence R. Mack, Fairfield.
958-Hugh D. Knight, Wiersdale.
323-Elliot Hutson, Lynne.
1343-Johny Green. Ocala.
| 1439-Junior Baldwin, Ocala.
Winters B. Hames, Belleview.
857-Landis Bitch, Ocala.
l1554-Guy P. Anderson, Summerfeld
1401-J. A. Butterfeld, Ocala.
1303-George Guy, Ocala.
963-Raymond Marshall, Gambler.
438-Mitchell Hart, Orange Springs
| 878-B. B. Fish, Reddick.
1O59-James Dixon, Ocala.
441-James Miller, Orange Springs
88O-John F. Dupree, Reddick.
| 1776-Archie Jenkins, Jr., Santos.
| 357-J. L. Thomas, Lacota.
23-Henry Jackson, Citra.
331-W. E. Tucker, Conner.
1870. o. Proctor, Summerfeld.
1108-Anderson Burney, Ocala.
492-J. F. Bronson, Williston.
12O1-Harley A. Reynolds, Ocala.
565-Obie Kennedy, Orange Lake.
| SOO-Carl Williams, Blitchton.
I1747-Samuel James, Sparr.
l1447-Charles r. Tydings, Ocala.
1049-CEfford R. Peabody, Ocala.
1442-Bennie Woods, Ocala.
| 715-Jeff Jacobs, Martel.
961-Horace Mclean, Ocklawaha.
539-James Ben, Orange Lake.
349-T. L. Randall, Conner.
II596-Clint Freeman, Romeo.
562-Claud Jackson, Orange Lake.
I1407-Julius Jones, Ocala.
501-Edrick Frazier, Pennington.
| 102-H. C. Galley, Oak.
l411-O. A. Childress, Ocala.
| 875-S. W. McAuley, Reddick.
I1780-Leon Damon, Santos.
| 714-Jake Jacobs, York.
I1528-Joe H. Elkins, Summerfield.
| 86-Jessie Davis, Oak.
1O24-Henry w. Straiger, Ocala.
I1291-Louis o. Keeffe, 0cala.
871-L. NJ. Redding, Reddick.
l1341-Eugene W. Pender, Ocala.
I1556-Ira NJ. Hector, Summerfeld.
I1O43-Leslie S. Anderson, Ocala.
A16O6-J. A. Markham, Romeo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
INQUIRIES WILL NOT
BE ANSWERED
About Exemptions by Provost Mar
shaPs Office-GO to Your Local
Board or Your Governor
ASSOCIATED Press)

tASSoCldLSu 1TSSSJ
Washington, July 27.-The provost
marshal generals Office has been
flooded with inquiries regarding ex-
emptions and other subjects from in
dividuals and exemption boards. 1t
is announced that none of these will
be answered. Individuals should take
their cases up with local boards. If
the board cannot answer they should
ask the governor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE COMMISSIONERS

The board of county commissioners
is holding a special session today for
the purpose of deciding upon the
millage for this years taxes. The tax
books are now completed with the ex-
ception of adding the millage and
running out the totals.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS
IN REVOLT
For Two Days the Street of Petro
grad Have Seen Bloody
Fighting
ASSOCIATED Pressl

London, July 27-There has been
fresh violent street fighting in Petro-
grad the last two days, according to
a dispatch to Copenhagen papers, as
transmitted by the Exchange Tele-
graph. Extreme socialists organized
great revolt, the dispatch says, but
troops suppressed the movement after
lively fighting. No details are avail
able.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
SQUELCHED BY THE SOLDIERS

Youngstown, Ohio, July 27.-Re-
newals of race riots are not expected.
National Guardsmen patrol the busi-
ness section. The town is not under
martial law but the soldiers have
power to prevent disturbances such
as occurred yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
TEN BILLION
ALL TOLD
VIII be the Amount of Money to be
Raised by the Government to
Carry on the War
{ ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, July 27.-The confer
ees continued their work on the food
bill today. Both houses of Congress
have recessed, awaiting the report,
which may come tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27

146-J. E. White, Dunnellon.
843-L. S.. Ezelle, Morriston.
1050-Whit McRory Palmer, Ocala.
1376-Jett Hays, Ocala.
1379-Ralph D. Rackard, Ocala.
1008-Lawrence Fielder, Ocala.
229-L. d. Conway, Dunnellon.
41O-Belton Grim, Martin.
299-Julius Sumpter, Columbia City.
1075-Willie Eugene Nelson, Ocala.
1189-Samuel p. Anthony, Ocala.
750-W. w. Staggers, Martel.
58-J. W. Grant, Tampa.
1443-James G. Griffin, Ocala.
1654-Orion NJ. Barnes, Irvine.
150-Andrew Warren, Rockwell.
19-William George, Citra.
400-Samuel Smith, Jacksonville.
1547-C. C.. Overmier, Summerfeld.
1875-J. H. Lucius, Summerfeld.
1320-Dr. L. R. Hampton, 0cala.
Al. J. Getsee, Citra.
1S59-Samuel Stewart, Ocala.
1871-Lloyd Dowd, Summerfeld.
1735-Charles F. Hooker, Sparr.
115-G. L. Lamb, Anthony.
832-Freddie Jasper, Williston.
1180-Luther Brown, 0cala.
206-John Jennings, Juliette.
1865-London Ward, Ocala.
228-Isaac Covers Jr, Inglis.
1489-Mose Hayward, 0cala.
136-Tommy Ambrose, Anthony.
872-W -Woutson Mulkey, Reddick.
430-D. E. Knoblock, Martin.
328-Jim Bingle, Lynne.
965-Johnson Slater, Moss Bluff.
96-Luther Davis, Anthony.
1519-W. B. Perry, Summerield.
896-Whitmar Waters, Reddick.
moo
624-Paul Edward Clark, Weirsdale.
570-Philmon Mccoy, Evinston.
544-John Caison, Mcintosh.
1021-George L. MacKay, Ocala.
TAT. P. Sloan, Martel.
1S83-Solomon Sholer, Summerfield.
1269-Homer l.. Chappleman, Ocala.
125S-Kirby G. Kobia, Ocala.
929-Tom Weathers, Reddick.
1508-Llewellyn A. Snow, Ocala.
1194-David ]. Jackson, ocala.
138-H. A. Vann, Dunnellon.
1667-Peter Kingcade, Lowell.
1199-Francis Z. Harris, Jr., Ocala.
16I9-Charles G.. Miller, Fairfield.
1794-Seaphus Hope, Belleview.
Or. A. Manning, Anthony.
$50. F. Goodwin, Morriston.
635-W. NJ Jones, Weirsdale.
1416-Thomas Anderson, Ocala.
S61-George Bennett, morrlston.
633-E. E. Reed, Weirsdale.
1326-Emory H. Priest, Ocala.
712-Paul Hamilton, Martel.
17-Jesse James, Citra.
S02-Alex Wright, Ocala.
1255-Junis 7. Jennings, Ocala.
691-Samie Thompson, Kendrick.
378-William Halford, Electra.
1O83-Ernest E. Schenck, Ocala.
237-Sam Bryant, Rockwell.
422-Alex Ward, Martin.
619-J. n. Young, 0cala.
1058-Johnnie Lawton, Ocala.
344-J. II. Early, Warwick
1766-E. A. Davenport, Belleview.
S24-James Morgan, Morriston.
442-A. E. Petrie, Bay Lake.
1213-Loring R. Bracken, Ocala.
1799-Benjamin F. Hall, Belleview
202-B. H. King, Dunnellon.
164-Henry Savage, Rockwell.
268-W B. Hitchcock, Burbank.
272-C. d. Jordan, Pine.
1198-Joseph Hall, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
DRASTIC MEASURES
OF DISCIPLINE
Are Rapidly Repairing Morale of the
Russian Army-Entente is More
Firmly Welded than Ever
(Associated Press)

Despite all the unfavorable Rus
sian military news, there are occas-
iOnal signs Of improvement in the
situation there. Last evenings Pet
rograd newspapers announced the
somewhat better conditions were
probably due 10 drastic measures tax
en- to restore discipline which the
government authorized in the re-
establishment of field court martiaIs
and the restoration of the death pen
atty. Similar stringent measures
seem to have been responsible for
putting down another outbreak in
Petrograd.
Entente reports from elsewhere
give renewed evidence of the solidity
Of both military and political depart
ments. The Paris conference at which
it is believed the Balkans were chief
ly discussed, adjourned after an
nouncing the Entente was more close
ly allied than ever.
The Teuton thrust into the disor-
ganized Russian lines in Eastern
Galicia has widened and is extending
southeastward toward the Bukowina
border. This advance resulted in the
capture of the Kolomeaon railroad to
Cexnowitz.
The Rumanians broke through or
the Moldavian front and are consol.
idating their gains.
Artillery fighting continues in Bel
gium. Berlin says the intensity OF
the bombardment was at it's greatest
last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
SUBMARINE WAS STRUCK

Paris, July 27.-A German sub
marine was destroyed near Calais.
The vessel ran aground. The crew
set gasoline afre. All were made
prisoners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
THE r. & III. BILL

Carrying an appropriation of twen-
ty-seven million, nine hundred and
fifty-four thousand dollars, the rivers
and harbors bill passed the Senate
yesterday by a vote of fifty to eleven.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
FIRST LOAD OF COTTON

George Giles & Company report
that yesterday P. H. Fielder of this
county brought the first wagon load
of short cotton to their gin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
TIEING UP TRANSPORTATION
Efforts of Railroad Men for Closed
Shop May Cause Government
Embarrassment
ASSOCIATED Press)

Chicago, July 27.-Twenty-five
hundred switchmen at the Chicago
terminals are expected to strike at
o'clock tomorrow morning. A strike
would probably tie up government
transportation. The roads say the
strike is result of the brotherhood's
efforts for a closed shop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
PREsT-O-LITE TANKS

We have half dozen Prest-o-Lite
tanks, two sizes, for sale at bargains.
The Maxwell Agency, Ocala. 23-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-27
GOING TO WITHDRAW FROM
GREECE

Paris, July 27-The Entente agreed
at the Allied conference just held
here to withdraw their troops from
Ancient Greece, Thessaly and Epirus.