davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
2tms B~lcomficlS, ucbr,

Sn CREIGHTON ging am 90. Sept.
elm @rtro5ug NIT 5oIooten oh.
S9on am 6onlstag iparcu biele
8loomfiGloer nad CREIGHTON gefob.
rem, Inn an ben 6eierIi6feiten, Die
at @bren Der &efruteu gegeben tpur.
OelL teil5une6men. gfud in oieiem
Stdotden ipielteu iih oieieI6en ber5.
5~erreiBenoen S3enen ob nie nnoers.
mo. Mquhe gI1ttter iammcrte, BOT
es fpobI Dos Iebte DlaI lei, ooB
fie ibren 2iebIina ic6n Tonne.
Srnu Sobn Soitenau un6 ain.
Der, iotDie 6roit @ilbeIm 6aitenor
itno 5obn BORE eterion ga, pnren
bel @ilbeIm Saitennt, So1u Bulls
rnb an6eren @erlpon6ten All 8eIuh.
In0reo8 &oebler rn6 GaniIie bon
Shlespin So, ii6erroidten mortin
6. 9eters ur6 6amiIie nit einem
9eiud. Grou &oebler lit cine S6ne.
iter bon 6rd1 W2urtin 6. 8eters.
gei Qou 8iIion lit Elm boier Sat
IN @eItalt bon 8tpbteriti8 eingefebrt.
glm biaiigen Hotbot8 lit cine 5ett-
erpfeife onge6roht mor0en Die Sc.
Der i'm Sole zines 6euers 6itrd Sen
3rud zines eIeftrifden anopies leiht
In Gdtigfeit ieBen fam.
8aitor q. Spidermnnn fubr ON
lebten SomStag nod 4ierca, Inn an
einem oortigen I|}iiiionsfet mit3u.
pirfen.
8ilbeIm <tum bGtt fih idon felt
bier @oden in eiuem 6oipitol in
8moba ouf. @r lit an ieinen Pin,
gen operiert Dor0en.
Sobn u. Gtcffen un6 Grou no-
rem firslih i'll GaroG u10 Dem ioqc
nannten &cufcInait nuf cine @od1e
gu geiud.
GIN Ietten Gpcitoq no6mitto9
pur0e bier bic CAPITALIZATION er0if-
net. g8 gaIan9 8IoomiieJo 0es
Itorfe gGeom" bon 9lainbielD bolls
It1noig 8l beiiegen. 5tore: II GIT Z.
8. $. Scope, Der pnternebumn9s
Iuiti9e 6e1ttida &oufuoul Der neu.
lid einen g8oggon 9frnen berfuuf
te, nir0 BALD, mie I'M bori9en Sabre
nit Nfebl mtfDurteu.
@erne 6enniHgs ur6 8eIma Sc.
peG IieBen iid am 10. Sept. in
Center trouen. Ger @rautiQom Der.
IieB om Sonntog oui Dem Greig6.
ton 9a6nbofe ieine arie9s6rmit inn
Iif in Sort Gilep ols 5olont au5biI.
ben 5u laiiGn.
Die Iie6en 8eutiden boben iett
cine horte 8ett ourhamodcn. @e.
be ibnerJ nenn fie ibren Mttno off.
nen. Die Q~mertfdner engIiider 9tb.
fuuft oiirfen iogen, mos iie uoGeu.
&. niro nidt beanitan0et. Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
Nus Ocs ntcines.

Scr Sto0t=S 6obmeiter IteIte
tiir3Iid 3pei @ediel in Der @eiamt-
bobe non $4,000 aus, melde 9errn
S. 6. Dtc1onneG, Dem Sefretar Der
0lc0 Council aeiiel. unO Giienmerfe
oIS Gntidaoigung fiir oo5 @rim0ei.
gent1tm 0ieier 6irma iiberreidt plrr.
Den, oo oeren 5obrifsmIage Dem
Geu6mt oe8 itaotii9en @eridtsge.
bd1toeg @loB MAIDEN muBtc. Gin
tpeiterer 8edieI bon $t2,940 miro
aud an S, 81. uuo @. s. @ilaereIt
nHsgelteLlt per0en1 lm aud bereit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

3Diidet Baltimore un6 @oibin9ton
gum 2tnstrog, ais cine Gbalmer8
Gar Den i6neuitcn &o6r5ug oc5
2onoe5 0ea oG6e 9}ationa( Grs
.preB", on @eihmin0i9feit iiber-
trltmpfte ulr0 0nnit ben 9etpei8 er.
brafte, 6oB oicies Mlo0ed nitt MIR
3eforo5 otf Renn6obnen mtf5uitelle11
Oermog, ionoern iid aud ouf ben
geno5nlihen &an0ItraBet ais uns
it6ertrefflid erreiit.
2n jener Gtele, an pelder iifJ
Oieiar uugleide @ettlnf obipicIte,
Oerlduit Ole &onoltroBe fir ltngeiabr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
AuS Sem Gtaate NebrasfQI

@runoiGbe Der @ereHtigteit un0 oil.
Giqfeit ioIlten ober unter feinen lin.
It1ll0en ouBer g(ft geIoiien ner0en.
Mm loQte ouf beioen Seiten be.
6enfen, Dob 0urh un6e6ahtiamc
Q|eltBerungen Die gtoiicngeaeni6be
berlddrft fuer0en. 3o8 Gilt ober
gon3 Defenders bon etgliIhen Bel.
trngsberousqeberrL Die ibren oeutidl.
omerifaHii6en 9ril0ern sic 2o0alitdi
bis gum Grbre6en %oorbre0igen. iidJ
ieIbit uber in oIer9ouo SebartifeIn
gegen ibrc oelttih. omerifaniiden
grit0er ergeben. 0ann pluocrn Te
iif nod, menH bie uio GA elmer ei.
men enerqiihen &on onidIdgt.
3beooor S. Semen halt ijf in
Bloomfield ouf I'M neuc @~bonnenter
fir Die y0mabo &ri6ilne" All qe.
minnen Syu elmer 3eit, mo- bic
0ertihe Qreiie iif 10 bel qefaQen
loiien mtB, ioaten Die Geuti6ameri,
faner ibre 3eitltngen mebr ul8 ie
untcritiigen. 9ie 0mnha Sri6iine 1T
cine 3eitung, Die feiner gmpfe1lung
.be0nri. SEER Semen lift oud @er.
treter ha5 befonnten 9ufiechauies
Sh(ilter un6 S65nc. Sci 'ctner GRO.
ben 8etnnntidait io0te e5 ibm nidt
lhner iein, ielne @oren an 6er
Ytann 5u brirgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
gIc6rosfa 9ntente.

9o5 8otGntnmt in @uihir9tou
O. g. bot nodite6en6eu @epo6nern
bon g}o6raefn Griinoerpoicate Der.
.lieben. Somitcl q 9resber, Clna-
ia. @orrihtltu9 sur 8eieittgur8 Der
9iInite bel &rodcureinigunq. Gmil1
Q}cGrodcn Settings. 5hall06mpfer
fifr Sdranf6e0edulg. 6enrp 6. Jor-
tier &Hahd 2%aD1penlinie. 0bcnot
.ite6e16e g'atcnte mrr6eu 0urh 5tur.
.acB & SturaeB reQiitrierte 8atent.
ann1lte $3.50 Bee @e6du0a, ein0e.
reldt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

6eIien 9}aI6inenfii6rer iebt nit al.
ler 8raftentfaIt1tng Die b~erlorene
3eit eir8u9olen berIudta. Cine fur-
sc 9trede ebe 6o5 idnot6enbe I'm
ge6eler b~eran3u9Dln beriu6e. .'fr.,
qe6euer beronqeouapft fam, iebte
iid 0oS 4ltono6a in 8atpegung, Inn
in flr3er Set Die @eidmtn0iqteit
6e8 ShneQ8uge8 at erlangeu. &or
ibm lag cine Gtrede bon urgefdbr
bret 9}eilen barter 2~anoitroBe ut6
8rg uno 9[llto ~iauiten 6nbin. @l6B.
Iin blta6 6ie fIGine Gar ctnas 8uritd
uuo ibr 8iibrer blidte berou8for-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
Meme 6armcrsbanf fir glattsmoat6

&lott5moutb, 3 Oft. 6eutc
ipur0e bier Die nella 6ornter8 Stotc
@ont e%r0ffnet. Son ocn As 4ftio.
fdren 0e5 neuGr 8unfgeidGftes, iia6
26 5armer Die geamten Der 8ullf
iiuo: q 81 4ottericn, &raiioent F;
". s. S9oefer. 8i8e @rGiioent. 81,
reftoren: E. so. 8otterIon, 6. q.
gltb, 6. g. Go60. u. g. Shaefer mo
Rort @bite. 81 StcQc zines aoI
~fterer8 miro nod bcicbt mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
glntn ncrnriadlt llnolnf.

Qlatt5moutl 2. Oft. - Dos &c.
ipann bc5 60 Sabre oltcn 6drluer8
6irom 2. Button melder in Der
9}abc bon 6ier mobnboit it, wuroe
0ltrd Elm beran1abeu0c5 Auto crs
idrcdt uuo 6rdalltc ourf. Ger 5Qr.
nter mltr0e gaden einen Baum &C.
idleu0ert mo idmer bcrleBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

biegung bermObte Die @eidwtn6ig-
feit 6ieIes @aioIinptnoers niht 5it
berringern uno oas gtltto eing
idIieBlih nG8 unbeitrittener Sieger
aus oieiem ungleiden 8ettfantpf
berbor. 8ieie Gar, pel6e BON ssSoe
Qalpion, Der aud Ben q Climber
&eforO auf Der 5beepsbeno Ban
9ennbobn oltfiteIlte, gefiibrt murine,
errei6te aus oieier bnrten 2aito.
ltrnBe cine 8eittpeiItge @eidninoig.
felt BON 80 Meilen uno betpteS 0o.
6urh 1tnpioerrufti6 lire Gtdrfe urlo
ausonuer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
@un piitenoem @naen nctatet.

Wt00ilOn Ytebr., 2. III. = %.
q. GrceerL 5 @teilen nor6pctlid bon
bier mobnboit nlroc gcItern bon
einem Dijten0Ga @uQen un9egrtifeh
8tt @o6en 9citoBen tn6 fat er0ruft.
Ger llnqIijdlide itar6 beutc morqerl
Or binterI1Bt cine @itUe uu0 netn
@inber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
ucle Bcdrnte Ser DcS0e
County Sartmers 1tnien

Sremont gle6r, 2. Oft. = S11
Der SabresueriammIung Ger 8o0ge
Gountp 6aruterS luton Cooperative
anO Educational 4iiociation tpur6cr
Ole folqenoen neltcu @eoa1ten CT.
noblt So6u Sdbefoit 5ooper, Sra.
it0ent; @m. Gioam @i3c &rdii6ent
@orrCn W}uGife1t, gtferioh Sefre
lar. Ger &%eriommlttng mobuten ct.
ma 200 6ornter Del. Reprdientout
@oplor BON Semaro mar Der Saltpt
re6ner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

@etr1nfen beriorgt at baben. Dies
lit Scr sipeite %oerortige 6on, bet ben
|geb6roen our an5eige sebradlt wirO.
@eaen Die climber miro nit aI[er
5trenge borgegdtgen meroen.
SIN Goltrtrigbt Stiioio, einen
g6otoerobben gtelier, 6t5 @nIitlt
ctr. brad am Icbten 6reitag ein
Ielter aus, 0os einen 66noen bon
$4,000 beruriohte. Cine ihaObnf.
.te @a8lompe miro fir ben Brand
berantmortli9 gebalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

6erno ntF ben 5fbrer Der 2ofontc.
tibe, pelder bereits altf ibn aufmerf.
lam uur0e ui0 Die SerausforOerllng
inter &opfniden ornabm.
Ser M1ann i'm atto orbeitete bie
Observation-Disclosures ieiner Gar, Der
Mai6inenfh6rer 6ridte nIIen 9anpf
in iein StobIroB, peIdes Die 8bIin.
Ser MIR baIten fonnten. Die feline
Gar eetuam Bon Inn 3oa uttO
itlieBlib mar ite nm mebrere Gar.
Idngen boralts. Cine itarte StraBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
.iorOerunnen al befrie0iaen.

Goroeringen all befrieoigen.
6rou y. 8. @oD, peIde 1901
g[be. ipobnt, ipur0e am lebten 6rei-
tag obenb bon einem bon W. s.
Gmith set. STERLING, ST., geIenften
@utomoboiI uieoergeitoBen uno trug
I6mer3bofte @~erlebungen 6abon.
auBer 8ipei ge6ro6eren 8eben erIitt
ite nod 8erIesltnger an ben Siiften
.uno am 9opf. sic tpuroe BON Ser
BoIi3eiambuGon5 nod ibrer @ob-
nitng iiberfibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

Ger Staotrat beluiaigte In ieiner
Ietten Sibung Den Mitglieoern Der
8elerue1r cine @ebnItserbobung
bon 5000 Der @tonat. @leid5ei-
tia puroe ou6 Der GageIobn Der
Itdotii6en 2[r6eiter bon 1915 uuf
$500 per Gag erb6bt. 3teie @e.
boltserb0bungen treten NIT Dem /.
g&obember in 4raft.
Ser @rie6e Gus. angelIeS, nltr6e
uuter Der gnidul6igu1g berbaftet,
Solonten in Uniform nit geiltigen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

6rei M}eilen 6ireft parallel nit Sem
8a6nbett uno eignete ftd oo5er Dor.
5a9Iid fir oieIa Gaidmin0igteits
probe.
auf ser 2nnOftroBe Itdn0 cine fGei,
ne idmnr8. neiBe Gor, lpelfer man
Shueligteit uno 9auerboftigfeit in
ibrer NuSfiibrIrng idon am erIten
Bid 3uiprehen muBte. auf lpeite
G%utferlntng tonute man bereit8 ba8
GltIten 6es og}otiolaL ggpreB" DO.
rem, Der etpas beripdtet mar uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
21ebraskNs Gotnermtc
25O,OOO,OOO BmiRel!

3ie oiesi15rige gornerute BON g1e.
bra8fa lit geiihert, naM 9lnga6en
oon Grnte So64eritdn0iQeu Der
burlington 8o5n. Ser totole Corn.
erttog bon 1917 miro oui $50 nil
Iioten 8libels 9eihott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02
eatten Gaitpr go6nen aeacHcn.

Grcntont, Iebr, 2 Oft. Gicr
0ia6er bon 6errlt uu0 6rau n.
S1bni6 finb idDer crfronft uno ei.
mes non ibncn, ons dIteIte @Go6ett,
miro nobl foun NIT Dem 2e6en
oobor fommen. Sic ainoer bQtten
Gator gobnan qegeiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

gar0 368oaiges Material bet5tiet.
4reis 10 Gellts.
2210. 9amen &oiIettefleio. Sn
ied8 @roBen: "a, Sc, IS, 40, ID
unO Al 8oG Giiitentpeite. Sur bic
38 Sen @r6Be ner0en 35s goro &c.
56aiges Bacterial beuottgt. @reig
10 Gents.
1909. Sin ueues 9tanteGflei0 fir
8adfide uilO feline 5ratten. SIN
bier @roBen: IA, 16, is uu0 20
Sabre. Sir bic is Sabre @r6Be
per0en 6 garO 448oaigeS bacterial
6en0tigt. 9as aleio lit am 6uBen0e
8 GARD melt. 8rets 10 Gents.
1898. @rir8eBtleiO fir Wtabden.
Sn flint @r0Ben: 4. 6, s, 10 uno 12
Sabre. Sir Die s Sabre @roBe Der.
ben 3A gar6 448oniges Bacterial
ben0tigt. @reis 10 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

2199. Gin ~rei3en6e8 glegIigee. Sn
bier @r0Ben. tlejn 32-34 mittel-
groB 36-3S, groB 40-42 uro
crtrogroB 44-46 8oa 9litenpeite.
sir Die 0tittelgroBe mer0en ~
9aro 3636liges 0tateriaI benotigt.
@rei5 10 Gents.
2200, 9}d0denflei0. Sn flint
@r0Ben: 4, 6, 8, 10 un0 12 SATIRE.
sir ole 5 Sabre @r0Be fper0en 35s
gar0 ~8656aige3 Bacterial beuottgt.
Brei5 10 Gents.
2t98. Q2a0deutlei0. Sn flint
@roBen: 6, s, 10, IL ul0 IA Sabre.
SIR ole 10 Sabre @roBe meroen AZ
gar6 ~3636aige5 Bacterial ben0tigt.
8rei8 10 Gents.
1924. 2umeufleio. Sn feds
@roBen "a, Sc. IS, 40, ~ uno Al
AKA EouAnrA S%r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-02

3oQ 9iiItentuette. Sir 6ie SO Bon
@r0Be perOen 6 gor0 4~43oQiges
Moteria[ ben6tigt. Ser @od lit am
unteren GnOe 235 gar0 ueit. @rei8
10 Gents.
1922. Union Guit init o6er oBne
garuleI fir @tGnmer unO Rhaben.
Sn ied8 @r0Beu: 2S. 80, SO, 40,
Al mo as 53oQ 8ruiuo2ite. Sir Die
96 3oa @roBe peroen 21s gorO
3655aige8 0iotarial obne 9lermeI be-
uotigt, 9tit 9larmel benotigt man
31s garo pon 0erieIben 8eite. &reis
10 Gents.
2205. SaustIei0 fir 6rouen. oyn
bier @roBeu: tlein 32-34, mitteI.
groB 86-3S, groB 40-42 rno
ertragroB 44-46 3oa giItenDeite.
Sir Die @~ttteIgr0Be nerOen 61s
-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
WASTE NOT, WANT NOT

Washington, July 16.-Those who
needed the advice of the United
States department of agriculture to
plant gardens this year are now Won
dering how best to preserve their
surplus fruits and vegetables. The
specialists of the department, who
have tried out various methods for
canning, preserving, drying, picking
and making jam, have recently issued
bulletins showing how this work may
be done successfully. Anyone can
have these publications for the ask
ing.
These bulletins are sent out upon
request to the Division of Publiea-
tions, United States Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Send
for some copies yourself and tell your
neighbors about them. Fruits and
vegetables preserved in any of these
ways will help you in planning youl
three meals a day next winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
PLEASANT PROSPECT
Open to the Germans in Case They
Lose Out
ASSOCIATED Press)

Amsterdam, July z. Correspond
ence)-A writer in the Junker organ
kreuz-Zeitung of Berlin draws dis
NAL picture of the consequences to
Germany of peace without increased
power and annexations. He says:
"Seeing that after the natural ex-
haustion of such a giant war, Ger
many could not soon contemplate a
fresh struggle, Great Britain and
America would think, after a Scheide-
man pease, they could treat Germany
as they liked. In other words an An
glo-American world domination would
be firmly established and Germany
itself would be regarded as serond
rate power, Great Gritain thereby in
reality attaining its war aim.
"Belief in unlimited military and
maritime superiority by Britain and
North America would henceforth DOM
mate the world. But a reaction,
through an unsatisfactory peace, on
our internal political life would be
the worst result With the first joy
at the ending of the war the question
would be earnestly asked-what have
we really fought for, why have so
many Germans fallen, so many been
crippled, why these giant taxes, this
ruined German welfare? The ground
is then prepared for disintegrating
social democracy"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16

Mr. w. J. McGehee has been ap-
pointed distributor for quite large
territory around Ocala for the Fair
banks Morse company's farm machin-
cry. The lines he will handle include
feed and grist mills, pumps, electrical
machinery, gasoline engines, etc. Mr..
McGehee has for many years been
handling this class of goods and is
thoroughly familiar with the business
in every department. He will have
with him one or more expert machin-
lists to help in the maintenance of his
machines and also assist in their in
stallation. Mr.. McGehee's territory
includes all of Marion county and
parts of Putnam, Alachua, Levy, Cit
rus and Lake counties. As soon as he
can secure a suitable location he viii
keep on hand one or more of the var
ious machines he handles so that
quick deliveries may be made. The
Star wishes him every success in his
business venture.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
ASSISTANCE FOR
COMPANY A
Some of Our Public-Spirited Men are
Going Ahead With the Work of
Giving Deserved Aid to the
Young Soldiers

1t has been we'll understood for the
last two or three months that the
Ocala Rifles deserved and needed a
company fund, which the members,
owing to the unfortunate situation in
which they were placed by the govern
ment, could not raise for themselves.
There have been several remarks in
the Star about it, but no one made
any move until Rev. G. A. Ottman,
the Episcopal minister, who has held
back because he is comparatively
new conner, feeling that it was neces-
sary that something should be done,
and if it were "done well it were well
il were done quickly" started out
this morning to see what could be
done. He soon found willing helpers
in Rev. Bunyan Stephens, Lieut. Col.
Nash, Messrs. w. T. Gary, C. w.
Hunter and others, and the result is
that the good work is going on with
prospect of increasing in speed and
volume as the days go by.
1t will be only simple justice to
help the company raise fund. 1t
deserves it for it's good work in the
past, even if there was not prospect
of its deserving it many times over
In the future. American soldiers
have never been placed in a position
similar to that held by the soldiers
of the Second Florida Infantry for
the last four months-they have been
virtually held in the public service
without anything to subsist on but
their own resources, with their hands
tied so they could not help them
selves.
Some of the men have gone away
from home to find work. All those
abroad will have to return at their
own expense, or be helped by the
company, and the help will be neces-
sary in some cases, because none
have been gone long enough to ac-
cumulate any large fund.
The Star hopes our people will be
ready and willing to assist their
home company Today's dispatches
foreshadow what may be before the
boys and any stinginess we show to-
ward them now we may be sorry for
before this time next year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
SUPREME COURT
SUSTAINS THE STAR

The opinion of the state supreme
court in regard to the wet or dry
election of Dec. z, 1915, is too lengthy
tc print in today's issue, but we take
pleasure in reproducing the last two
paragraphs, which sustain the posi-
ton the Star has taken all along:
eve cannot see how any one but a
blind man, or one who by reason of
ignorance, could not read, could have
been confused or misled in the slight
est degree by the manner in which the
ballots were printed. Our statute
provides for the inspectors assisting
the former, but leaves the latter to
pay the penalty of his ignorance un-
til such time as he may himself re-
move the disability. The testimony
discloses that the purpose of the ar
rangement of the words on the ballot
was to prevent fraud, by making it
impossible for an ignorant voter to
take with him into the booth device
by which he would be enabled to
mark his ballot without being able
to read it.
"The record fails to show that any
person entitled to vote was prevented
from expressing his choice, or that
the election was not a full, fair and
freeAexpression of the will of the peo-
pie, or that if the ballots had been
identical with respect to the arrange
ment of the words For Selling" and
against Selling" the result would
have been different. We are therefore
constrained to hold that the election
was valid, 6and the decree of the lower
court is reversed"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
BETTER ENLIST AT ONCE

If YOU want to go in your home
company, better enlist at once. Cap
tain Drake of Company GA" has just
received the following instructions
from the adjutant general:
st. Augustine, July Is, 1917.
Capt. Edward Drake,
Ocala, Fla.
l. After man is drafted he can.
not be enlisted.
2. 1t will be necessary for the re-
cruiting officer to definitely ascertain
whether or not man has been draft
ed before he is accepted for enlist
ment. J. B. Christian,
The Adjutant General.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY MIL
LIONS FOR AIRSHIPS

Washington, July 15.-The war de-
partment bill appropriating $640, ,000,-
900 for the construction of $4,000
airplanes, was passed by the House
late yesterday without a roll call. 1T
was amended only in minor details.
The bill, which now goes to the Sen
ate, gives no details, but total per-
sonnel of the aviation section approx-
imating 10000 men is understood to
be contemplated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
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 a day
of pleasure not soon to be forgotten.
General Manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
PRESS
SUSTAINED BY
ALL THE COURTS
Associated Pressl

New York, July 16.-An order was
issued today granting the Associated
Press every point sought against the
International News Service for pirat-
ing news. The case has been held up
pending the International's efforts to
stay the injunction, first at the circuit
court of appeal, second, the district
court, and, third, the United States
supreme court. All were refused.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
WILL ALLOW THEM
TO WORK
But Idle Agitators Had Better Stay
at a Safe Distance from
Bisbee
(Associated Press)
(Associated Press)

Bisbee, Ariz., July 16.-Armed CIV
ilian guards watched the approaches
to Bisbee today to prevent the exiled
Industrial Workers of the World re-
turning. Officials said, however, any
who wanted to work would be well
coined, but the so-called "agitators"
can't come back. The mines are pre-
pairing to operate on a larger scale
than at any time since the strike
three weeks ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
G GOVERNMENT WILL
SEIZE THE GRAIN
Hard Luck is Ahead for the Farmers
of Hungary
(Associated Press)

Paris, July Announcement that
the new Hungarian crops will be seiz-
ed by the government of that coun.
try as soon as harvesting and thresh-
ing is completed has been made by
the president of the Hungarian food
administration bureau, according to a
despatch from Budapest. Farmers
will be permitted to retain only suffi-
cient of the crops for their private use
and for seed. The monthly flour al
lotment for the rural population is ex-
pected to amount to 81 pounds for
each person.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
REWARD OFFERED

l have bought the G. j. Johns stock
of cattle in Marion county; mark is
crop split in one ear and split under
bit in the other; brand J5. / will pay
81 per head to any one for taking up
these cattle, notifying me and keep
ing them in pasture till / can get
them. l will have my representative
call and get them as soon as I rereive
motive. A. NJ. Ryals,
7-13-6t Eagle Lake, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
Date on Which Men Liable to
Service Can be Drawn
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THAT THE NITRATE PROBLEM HAS
BEEN SOLVED BY AMERICAN INGENUITY
(Associated Pressl

Washington, July 16.-After re-
ceiving advices from fifteen states,
where exemption board organizations
are incomplete, war department of
fcials said draft drawings would
hardly be made before Saturday at
the earliest. 1t is impossible to ascer-
tain when the final report of these
states may be expected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-16
VERY HEAVY LATE BLOOM

We hear a good many reports a
heavy late bloom on orange trees.
This bloom came on in June and July
and is yet putting out. June bloom
is not uncommon, but the late rally
ing of the trees, after the severe set
back, is responsible for the July
bloom. We hear of a number of
groves that will have good deal of
fruit that were expected to have a
bog of oranges this year.