davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-09

Ger % Sabre alte Nlorf 6ieIO bon
9lr. 1927, Seslie-StraBe, wurOe ge-
iicrn gla1mittog bon eincm @llnOes-
@contcu perboitet neil er Oeridumt
botte, ii6 bel Der Wluiterungs.9c-
boroc ieiner @oro ocndB Dem i6nI
3ugciouoten Stellungs6eie6ls cin5u-
iinOcu. @r wiro beute 9moeSriN-
ter 9ioic porgciii6rt wcrocn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-09
Gir Gin Sc;maetrSnf.

0os BON SEQ. @iintber gebrailte
Bier lit ous bette. 8icle 8eurtbeiler
bon Bier ertl6ren, oab es ireeno ci-
mem critfIoiiigen ousldnOiidcn Bier
glcidtommt @Cro0e Oas 9ina fiir
oen 6oHilienacbroId. Geiues Qlro.
ma, better @cibmod uno Iebr nobr'
tr6itig. Girett bon Der 8rauere'
our6 Oic neueiien Naidinen abge.
iiilt. moolrh oagcmaine Jieinbeit &c.
libert wirO. 9ilte 81. Pbone:
golfe 20.
(sSunif8,tSiTo,Do) (an)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-09
Bon GyrcunOcu 6cran6t.

9}aboem Iie in elmer gSirtbidaft
6reunOi6aits -9iinoniiie obgelblolien
9ottcn, purOe 9eitern Niorgen So6n
s. Gum BON 9libmonO, So., on ocr
Gde bon 2erington- un0 SSreocricf-
StraBe, BON mebrcren Ni6nnern
ii6erioQcn luO I'M $3l5 6erou6t.
6crner ipuroe ibm ieine golOene ll6r
i'm @ertbc BON $50 geitoblen 9fun-
0e-Sergeont 5000, Sergeunt @atb
un0 @oli5iit @raB, bonn mittlcren
Giitrift, perbaiteten geitern inter Der
9lnihulOigung, ungcblid) Oen &onb
be9an9en 81 bo6en Oen 30 Sabre
often Bernard S. WicNlonils BON gir.
1904, 9ior0-@ -@ilmor-StroBe, 0en %
Sabre olten G0morO Yorng bon Ger.
1922. 9pr0-SroBe, lnO Oen 81 Sab
re olten Sncob SmeeOole bon gir.
1909, 9elt-StroBe Doung geltanc
Gin an Dem Hou6e betbeiligt gene
len 5il iein. @r batte ingeid6r SIC
III ieincm 9eiis trobOem er IN ocn
lebteu @oben nibt gcurbeilet bat
Glpeeoolc botte c6eniaas cincn gr0.
Beren 9oor6etrog in ieincn EaiAen
beitritt ober, elmer Scr &du6cr 81
iein.
Omonrc,tsu Mo Acu qNeutgHcu Gnrrc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-09
geIanOcn lid anNer9aI6 i1rer 8onen.

3wei Geuti6c. Der SO Sobre aIte
NlaI6iniIt 9loolp1 sis bon gir. 1904,
Soains-StroBe, nnO Der 33 Sabre
alto grnIt allge bon 9Ir. 1921 %elt-
6opettc- StraBe, murOen geltern
g(bcnO bon Siilis.9unOesmarl6oll gl.
9. Mori6oa perbuitet, Oa lie li@ IN
elmer oerbotcnen Gone beionoen. Sic
mtrOcn nad Der mittleren 4'Oli5ei-
ltotion ec6ra6t, no lie fir Die 9un-
oeS.9e60rocn ieItgebolten merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-09
strnFrnfrhrcr tritt NcricM an.

@corge 9lIcranocr @rilt Elm
StroBcnfc6rer, ser ieoes So6r cine
IGngcrc Gr6ohngstour moht, miro
in oicicm Sabre iniolge Oes arieges
niHt nod SrlanO fabrcn. Gr trat
eeiiern feline 6ericn on mo miro lid
oie 9iiogorc.6dGc, Eoronto ino an.
oere StdOte in Canada onieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-09
soOt in cincm SotcI anfacfnnOcn.

Ger SO Sabre olte 6ormcr s. y.
@iIlon bon 6orrelt Sill, SuriorO-
Gouutp, wurOe geiteru 9ludmittag IN
einem 3immcr Oes u5ormcrs ono
@loutcrs @otel", @dc @illen' uno
IorrcIt-StroBc, toot oilfgelunocn.
Die 4oli5ci puroe bcnadridti9t, lno
Coroner 9Rilcp bonn nlittleren 0iltritt
iono nob eincr iorgidltigcn Inter.
iuhing, DAB @ilion eincs natiirli6cn
EoOcS 9eitor6cn mar. Sn lcincn
GoI6en plrOen $l7 IN 9aor, iopic
cine aoIOene llbr aeiunOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-09
an cine bcilcrc gecIt.

Somicl Wtortn Eontln BON Soii8
0recn in Der @obmlng ieinci
Eo6tcr in Baltimore peri6eOcn.
9(6lcbcn cincs oltcn Wiarinc-
Gctcroncn. - g}o6 langpieriger
&roufbeit itorb 6rml gIbrabanl
.Ulpers in ibrem Seim.
Syln 6o6en 9lIter BON 81 SSo6rcu
OerItor6 Der 6ormcr Somuel Nlartin
Gonfin bon Gong @reen, in 9olti-
morc-Gountp. ST pcribieO inn Salile
ieiner EoAter, 6roi Soicp6 Q. gSbit-
tin0ton, g}r. Cos, 0omeiteoO-S traBe,
al 9Qtcrsi6m16e. @r muroe i'm
9)orf-GouutD, @o., geboren imo fam
ais illngcr @lam no@ Baltimore
Gouatp Gr ge60rte ieit 90 Sa5ren
ais gleIteiter ser prcsbptcrii1en Sir
d6e al. Ger &critOrbene uertrot Dor
So9ren icinen Giitrift in Der Stoots-
@eicbgc6ung, mar aud &rdiiOent Der
Baltimore Gountp Sbul6e6orOe.
Sein So6n Somucl Ni. Honfin mo
Orei G0c6ter, 6rou So6n aone, BON
&ent.GonltD, 6rau So6n 9. &ilion
BON 9ona Green uno 6ron Soiepb
gS6ittinoton iiberle6en i'm, wie 5obl-
rci6e Gnfel ino mc5rcre @roB-@nfel.
9(lter Wiarine &eteran &c
itorben.
SomeS 2. GSpeD, elm S5 Sabre
otter Slotten-Geteran, Der Diele Sab
re 6inourc6 @ddtcr iiir bic g&orfolf-
um0 @aibington Golnpfcr @eiel-
idjoft mar, muroe in ieinem 9ett, inn
Seine ocr 6rou @lanbe s. Soncs,
gtr. t47 observation-disclosures bon
ieiner Sdmelter, 8rou Gertrude
@onnett, BON @oibington toOt oif-
QeiimOen. Iie EoOeSurio6e lit niht
befonnt. Ser oltc @err bate an
Sblailoligfcit gelitten, erirellte lid
o6er ionIt better @ehmObeit. Serr
Gspcp muroe onl %. giopeuber 1881
in Baltimore gcboren, woielbit er
Ocn groBten S6eil ieineS Sebcns SUI
6ra6te. Seine Srou iopobl, mic
oae feline ainOer, ltorben oor ibm.
Gie 9eerOigung finOet bellte pom
Souie ser 6rmi Sones, 9lr. 1l7 Sc
2ofelpooO-gIoemle, aus auf Ocm Bal
timorc-6rieO6oT itott.
6rou q 6rob am sc DerS ge-
Itorben.
@incr longmierigcn .&rant6eit cr-
loQ Srou Caroline @cismon Mpcrs,
Oie Satin pon &errn 9l6robom Wlp.
ers un0 Gonte BON gilbert u. 9rager,
in i6rcm Seim gir. 1929, 9rooffielO-
SlOenue. Sic mar 70 Sabre alt, olS
Iie ser SOB ereilte. 9luBer ibren
@otten 6interlGBt lie 5mci S0t6ter,
6rau 9. SSo6n 9Don uno Sri. @lue
NiDcrS, einen So6n 2ouis Blond
6eim, 5c6n Gnfcl uno fiinf llrenfcl.
Ger Gotcr ser Gerltorbcnen G6ro'
6om @eiSmon, mar elmer Der promi-
ncntcIteu @runOItiids1 1Mofler in Dit
Baltimore in iciner 8eit gelucicn-
Son ieinen 2ei0en erl #.
Giner Computation bon &ronf6ei'
ten crlog gSiaiom $. Smerwalo,
bon gtr. 2O7, gtorO- -8ulton-9lDemie, in
Ieincm SO. 2c6ensia6re. @r NOR Dor
ungeiG6r einem Sabre BON einem
Scr5i6log gctroifen morocn Serr
SaucruolO mar in Baltimore gebo.
rem rnO mar felt mebrere Sabre bin-
ourc6 Elm 9lugeItellter Der @ol5bonO-
lung bon @. Souif & 60 geluelen.
Gr miro bon ieiner WhItter, Srau
Mlargorct Gang, einem 9ruOer, Sill
ton Souerpalo, elmer SdwcIter,
TSrau N}argoret @a6le BON Fbilaocl-
p6ia, einem So6n 9l6crt Suucr-
ipolo, mO elmer Go6ter, 6rou 6rcOe'
rid Granger, ii6erlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-09
@ctaate 6rnM tOOt in Yett.

Syn ibrer @obnlng, gfr. 1902,
Morlino-9[penne, wurOe eeItern9la6-
nittog Die 73 Sabre olte 6rml Nlor,
goret 9ettis foot i'm 9ett mligeiun.
Ocn. Die 5ran mar, ais iie geItern
Niorgen geiebcn wuroe, in gutter
Stimmlmg. Coroner MorriiieV bonn
norOli6cn Giitrift iteat cine Inter
iubung an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-09

@ei Den oernofrotiIc6en %rimdr.
@ablcn IN &irainicn lit Melhuorc-
lono GouiS fir @oupcrueilr bon Gir.
ainien nit elmer Wlc6r6cit bon iiber
5000 Stinmen ppulinirt wQrocn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-09
Ginc thcnre @craniiaMnasfahrt.

gGcil Iie augeblid Oos 9(utomobil
bon Srn @eoree 3. @orter, Der III
Sen ,@ot6e0rol glportments~ mobnt,
o6ne oclicn GrloubniB 5u elmer 6rell.
ocnio6rt benutt 6ottcu, wilroen 9e-
Iiern ser 81 Sabre alte Soicp6 9folu.
len BON 9tr. 1lO5, Gii.20. StraBc,
nno Der 20 Sabre aIte Charles 0aOiS
bon 9tr. 1913, @eit-24. StraBe, nit
ie $40 nno Soften beltraft. sic mob.
men Oos g(utomobil aus elmer @o.
rage, fM6ren nod Dem Bad 9liOer
unO puroeu auf Der 9iiidiobrt ner-
6aitct, neil iie oos 6obreeidpinoig.
fcitS.@eieb perlebt batten. sic pnr.
ocn nod scr Canton @oli5ciitation
eebrodbt, no GoDis bon 9Ribter Wil-
lioms nit $25 uno Soften beltrait
wiroe. 9lo6Gem iie BORT entlaiien
worOen woren iubrcn iie nod 8oIti.
more 5iiriid lmO lieBct Oie Nloihine
al Scr St. 9aul- mo 20. StraBe
lteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-09

QOumncntrn, bic ben ,,HentIden Gprrcs
IpUnbentcn" ntdJt phnftltdj pbcr unrend.
m6Bia cr6nItcn, iinD gcbctcn, bcr Office
bapon per ScIcp6Un uoer idlriftlidl Ntt'
tgeilurg Sa madeN,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
HAS BEGUN MOVING
DOWN HILL
British Steam Roller necessarily
Crowds on the Ranks of
the BOches
ASSOCIATED Press

The statement of Major General
Maurice, director of operations at the
British war office, that the British
steam roller moves slowly up hill but
is now going down hill and battle is
following battle more and more rap
idly" is borne out by the British drive
northwest Of Flanders this morning
on six-mile front.
First reports say the British are
progressing satisfactorily. Nothing
was said to indicate the French are
participating. The British apparent
ly are trying to take that part of the
YpTes ridge remaining in German
hands.
General Haig doubtless believes
that it is useless to wait for good
weather in Flanders. One clear day
is sufficient to get ranges, launch
drumfire, drop the barrage and push
~on in the mud and renewed rainfall.
1t is pointed out that the British may
be taking advantage of the reported
weakened German morale
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
ANOTHER SERIES OF
OFFICERS CAMPS
Open to Non Commissioned Officers
and Enlisted Men will
Open Jan. 5

Washington, Oct. 12.-Florida en-
listed men in the national army who
have ambitions to become officers will
be afforded an opportunity to offer
themselves as candidates for admis-
sion to an officers training camp to
be opened at the division camp JAN
uary 5.
Florida national guardsmen who
have similar ambitions may submit
their applications for admission to a
similar camp which will be opened at
Macon, Ga, on the same date. Non
commissioned officers as well as pri-
Yates will have an opportunity to ap-
ply for admission to the camps.
For the information of the Florida
men in the regular army, the national
guard and the national army it may
be said that the commanding general
of each division already has received
instructions to notify the enlisted
men of his command of the fact that
an officers training school will be es-
tabIished in connection with his di-
vision and that if any enlisted man
desires to do so he is authorized to
apply for entrance to this school. All
applications must be submitted to the
immediate commanding officer before
December l. From these applications
the company or other unit command
er will select not to exceed 10 PEI
cent of the enlisted strength of the
organization. The age limits are p
to 40 for enlisted men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
PREFERRED STOCK

Likening the United States to a
great corporation with more than a
hundred million stockholders and with
capital stock and resources of more
than $3.50, ,OO0, 100000 and an annual
income of $5O,000,00O,0O0, each Amer
lean citizen is a stockholder in this
great corporation. Even those whose
only assets are their earning capacity
own shares in our public domain and
property and are working on a
proft-sharing basis, with vote and
voice in hte management of the
corporation and with the right to
acquire more stock at any time.
A Liberty Loan Bond may be lik-
eend to share of preferred stock in
this gigantic corporation. Like pre-
ferred stock in other corporations, it
may not return, at times, so large a
dividend as common stock, but the
dividend from it is certain and sure.
1t is stock that pays per cent divi-
dend, and while in some years crop
failures may decrease the farmer 5
dividend from his land to less than
nothing and various causes may les
sen or destroy dividends from all
other sorts of property. the divident
from the Liberty Loan bond is certain
and sure, subject to no failure.
The owner of Liberty Loan Bond
holds written tangible evidence of be-
| ing a preferred stockholder in the
United States, the greatest. the most
glorious, the most honorable, and the
most successful corporation in the
world. He holds the certificate of be-
ing a citizen willing to support his
government and to lend money to his
country when it needs and calls for it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
FATAL ALTERCATION
AT FELLOWSHIP

An alteration, the result of long
standing quarrel, took place near
Fellowship yesterday, in consequence
of which w. L. Hall is corpse and
c. w. Mills is a prisoner on the
charge of murder.
Both Mills and Hall were farmers,
well known citizens of the Fellowship
section.
We have not yet received full par
ticulars of the trouble, but it seems
that the two men met near their home
with some other citizens. all intent on
looking after some public road work.
Hot words passed between them ano
finally Mr.. Mills struck Mr.. Hall over
the head with a shovel.
No one had any idea at first of how
badly Mr.. Hall was hurt. He fell, but
soon arose and went to his home a
short distance away, unaided. He
was evidently suffering a good deal,
however, so his wife sent for doctor,
who at once realized his patient was
in extreme danger and brought him
to the Marion County Hospital, where
on consultation with other physicians
| it was decided to operate on the bare
chance of saving his life. Mr.. Hall
was so entirely unconscious from his
wound by that time that the opera
ton was performed without admins
tering an anaesthetic. He did not
rally, and died after several hours of
Inconsistencies. His remains were
prepared by McIver & MacKay and
sent to his home near Fellowship,
and will be buried in the Fellowship
cemetery tomorrow morning.
There being several eyewitnesses
to the affair, Judge Smith decided no
inquest was necessary. A warrant
charging murder was sworn out by
Sheriff Galloway. and Deputy Grubbs
was sent to Fellowship to serve it.
The deputy had not returned at this
writing, but it is not anticipated that
Mr. Mills will try to escape.
The affair seems to have been one
of those tragedies in which long
standing irritation suddenly flames
into ungovernable rage. Both men
are well known and well thought OF
in their communities. Both have been
| for wears readers and friends of this
paper, which joins their neighbors in
deep regret at the terrible occur
renee.
Mr.. Mills is longtime resident Of
the Fellowship section and has rela-
tives and many friends in other parts
of the coutny. Mr.. Hall used to live
in Ocala. He moved out to Fellow
ship some years ago and has been
farming there ever since. He was
very friendly to this paper, almost
always hunting up some member OF
the staff to give him a good word
when he came to town. He was a
man of middle age and leaves a
widow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
MARION COUNTY
ASKED TO HELP

At the suggestion of President Will
son the directors of the Marion Coun-
tv Board of Trade have been called
on to get their organization behind
the campaign to raise a national fund
for war camp community recreation
work. The purpose of this is to IN
spire the men, Increase the efficiency
and help develop the fighting spirit OF
the American forces. Features OF
this work include the providing OF
wholesome, healthy environment IN
the communities surrounding the
ninety or more training camps and
posts.
John N. Willys, of Toledo, automo-
bile and aeroplane manufacturer, ap-
pointed jointly by Secretary of War
Baker and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels as chairman of the national
committee on the war camp commu-
nity recreation fund, has written a
letter to each of the following, ask
ing their assistance in this vitality
importan war work, namely: Messrs.
w. T. Gary, r. F. Rogers, j. j. Gerlg,
L. R. TrammeH, D. c. Stiles, ID. ).
Welch R. L. Martin and R. S. Rogers.
The public, it is pointed out, must
be made to realize that hey must help
to win the war. The "first victories
will be won IN America, and will de-
pend on the way in which those who
stay at home receive, welcome and
hearten the men who are ready to
bleed and die that democracy may
live. The work for the soldiers and
sailors in the communities outside the
camps, should not be confused with
what is being done for their enter
tainment and recreation by the Y.
M. C. A, the Knights of Columbus
the Y. NJ. r.. A and in other days
during. their leisure hours in camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
CONTEST

Each Child in the High School and
Grammar School will Have an OPP
pOrtunity to Win a Pass for the
Month of November to the Picture
Show Matinees at the Temple.
The Food Conservation Committee
of the Woman's Club of which Mrs.
Bennett is chairman, will give this
pass to the child who writes the best
essay on "Food Conservation" The
essay for the high. school must not
exceed one thousand words, and the
one for the grammar school must not
exceed five hundred words. They
must be handed to Prof. Cassels on
on before Friday, October 10Th. The
judges will be Mrs. William Hooker,
Mrs. r. L. Anderson and Mrs. W. T.
Gary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
CITRA

Citra, Oct. 10.-Mr E. L. Wart-
mann came from Atlanta and spent
Saturday and Sunday in Citra.
Mrs. Brown and Lloyd Hall of Live
Oak came Friday to attend the fun
eral of the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Hall. They returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Rice has returned from
a visit to her parents in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Wartmanr
are spending few days here.
Miss Edna Borland has returned II
her home at Fort Myers.
An Ocala physician was called II
see the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Martin last Wednesday anc
Thursday morning had the little one
taken to the hospital.
Miss N. Byrd Wartmann, who Wis
tied her brother last week, returnet
Sunday to Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
SHOT AT MILTON SLIGH

Milton Sigh, well-known citizen
of Lady Lake, was brought to the
Marion County Hospital last night,
suffering from a severe wound in the
right arm.
He was shot late yesterday evening.
He was in his home, heard some one
call and on stepping outside was fired
on, his assailant using a shotgun
loaded with buckshot.
Mr.. r. B. Bullock of Ocala was at
Mr.. Sligh's home at the time and
helped bring him to Ocala, the shot
were extracted and the wound dress
ed, and this afternoon Mr.. Sigh was
resting easy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY

Next Sunday will be Rally Day at
the Methodist church. Let every
teacher and pupil try to bring one
extra scholar We want four hun
dred in attendance next Sunday. Re-
ports will be made of the Wesley
Bible Glass Federation which has just
closed at Sanford Come and hear
what the Wesley Bible Federation is
doing in Florida.
Lew. Duval. Superintendent.
J. M. Gross, Pastor. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
BOYS IN KHAKI ARE
BUYING THE BONDS
Soldiers in Our National Army Set
ting a Noble Example to
Civilians
(Associated Press

New York, Oct. 12.-Liberty Bond
buying in the army has averaged
from so to 80 per cent in various reg
iments. National army men have
subscribed for approximately two
million dollars worth of bonds.
The Liberty Loan committee has
made public a telegram from James
w. Gerard, saying the failure of the
second loan "means that we will have
to resign from the war"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
USING THE WEAPONS.
OF ASSASSINS
Poison Enough to Kill 1000 Men was
Found in the Room of a
Student at Princeton
ASSOCIATED Press)

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 12.-Military
authorities are said to be investigat-
ing an ALLEGED plot to poison several
hundred students at the government
aeronautical school. A student is re-
ported to have been arrested when a
large quantity of poison crystal is
said to have been found in his room.
DR.. Gibbon, president of Princeton,
confirmed the report that poison had
been found in a students room. 1t is
said there was sufficient to poison
nearly four thousand men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
SKILLED MAXWELL MECHANIC

am located at the Maxwell Ser
vice Station, on the corner of Osceola
and Fort King avenue (Yonge block),
where | will be prepared to do all
kinds of automobile repair work and
regulating. | have had good many
years experience with all kinds of
motors, electric appliances, magnetic,
generator and carburetor traubles a
speciality. Any kind of motor work
done at reasonable prices. Maxwell
work speciality. Satisfaction is as
sure1 all who come to me-
Respectfully,
29-tf L. W. Sterrett.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
WILL PROBABLY HAVE
GOOD WEATHER
To Play the Fifth Game in Chicago
by. Tomorrow
ASSOCIATED Press)

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The weather
forecast for the fifth game of the
World Series Saturday is fair with
rising temperatures: The demands
on spectators for tickets is increas-
ing.
I Great interest is taken here in the
games, as was amply proven by
crowds around the Stars bulletin
boards yesterday and today. The
game tomorrow will be played on
Chicago and Ocala time and will be-
gin at 2 o'clock. The bulletins will
begin to come in soon after that
time. Come and see them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
LAFOLLETTE'S CASE

Washington, Oct. PA thorough
sitting of the charges against Sena-
tor LaFollette was indicated when the
investigating committee resumed its
hearings today. The committee has
approved the transcript of the sena-
tors ST. Paul speech with a letter ex-
pressing witness on the part of SEN
ator LaFollette to testify.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12

In Order to Meet Demands, the Rail-
roads May Ask for Gov
ernment Aid
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct 12.-Reports that
railroads are contemplating informal
iy requesting the government to aid
them to obtain money to maintain
and enlarge their plants and equip
ment to cope with the high tide of
traffic is regarded by officials here
as forecasting concerted move to-
ward that end.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
TO BE HEARD TUESDAY

Senator LaFollette has been invited
to appear before the subcommittee
Tuesday. The hearings probably will
be open to the public and confined to
the statement of facts, particularly
with reference to one alleging that
VIM. j. Bryan appealed to the presi-
dent to keep passengers off the Lusi-
tania.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
LIBERTY LOAN

Official reports from eleven of the
twelve Federal Reserve bands show
at the close of business last night
subscriptions to the second Liberty
Loan aggregated three hundred and
twenty-five million, four hundred
thousand dollars had been recorded.
No report was received from the Min,
neapolis district.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
CAUSED A CRISIS

Copenhagen, Oct. IA serious
crisis has been caused in Germany oy
the attempt of the chancellor and
minister of the navy using the alleg-
cd plot in the German navy as po.
litical weapon against the party OF
tbe extreme left in the reichstag. Ii
IS not improbable, the report says
+bat the chancellor has sowed seeds
for his downfall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
IMPROVEMENT IN RUSSIAN
AFFAIRS

Petrograd, Thursday, Oct. IL
The Austro-German troops are re-
newing their efforts to fraternize
with Russian soldiers but without
success, the war office announces.
The general situation is quiet, altho'
some armies as we'll as some Cos
sacks still act with some suspicion to-
ward the commanding staff. There
is some agitation against capital pun
ishment, but at the same time de-
mands are made that punishment to
the rear Of the fighting force be more
strictly enforced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
MUTINY WAS WIDESPREAD

London, Oct. 1.-THE inactivity Of
the German fleet in the Baltic recent
ly when there were obvious opportu-
mites for attacking the Russians, was
due to mutinous outbreaks in the Ger
man navy. according to an Amster-
dam dispatch to the Chronicle. The
outbreak affected at least six large
units of the fleet.