davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
PLANS FOR FIRST
FIELD ARMY MADE
Will Be Commanded by Gen.
Wood, With Gen. Scott as
Chief of Staff.
FIFTH BRIGADE IS DUE
AT VERA CRUZ TODAY
First Aero-Radio Battalion Will
Sail From Galveston in
Case Of War.

Plans have been prepared at the War
Department for the organization Of the
first field army for operations in Mexico
| in case Of war. This army will be COM
manded by Maj. Gen. Leonerd Wood,
! with Brig. Gen. Hugh l. Scott as his
| chief Of staff.
OF this army, the main part Of the 9th
Brigade. commanded by Brig. Gen. Fred
erick Funston, is expected to arrive at
Vera Cruz late today. The brigade con-
sists of the 4th, 7th, 10Th and 2sth regi-
ments Of infantry, reinforced by the 9Th
Cavalry. 4th Field Artillery and En-
gineer and Signal Corps troops.
The 9Th Brigade Of the Sd Division,
consisting Of the 9Th. 10th and 10th
regiments Of infantry. under command
of Gen. John ]. Pershing. from the Pre-
sidio Of San Francisco. and the 9Th
Field Artillery. from Fort Riley. is en-
route to Ell Paso and other points in
| Texas.
| The next army troops to reach Vera
Cruz will be the list Battalion Of the
4th Field Artillery. which sailed from
Galveston yesterday. The 4th Is COM
manded by Col. Lucien G. Berry, and in
the LIST Battalion, commanded by Maj.
George LeR. Irwin, are Batteries A, B.
and G. The Sd Battalion. together with
the animals, will set sail from Galveston
on the San Marcos as soon as loading is
completed. The artillery force. bound
for Mexican service. numbers about 600
while each of the infantry regiments con-
tains from 500 to $50 men. The next de-
tachment to be ordered to Vera Cruz
probably will be the 9Th Cavalry, now at
Texas City, Tex.
| Following Is the composition of the
| first field army The place of embarka-
| ton is in parentheses:
First Division.
Observation-Disclosures Island New
York;.
First Brigade-3d, 9th and 10th Infan-
! try (New York;.
Second brigade-9th and 18th Infantry
aand I'd Battalion of the Sd Field Artil-
lery Newport News.
| First Provisional Coast Artillery Bri-
| gade-F1fth provisional regiment. COM
! posed of 91st and 164th compaiies from
| jackson barracks. 39th and Goth COM
panies from Fort Morgan, battlaion
| from Fort Barrancas, 18th and 163d
companies from Fort Dade, rcd and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

and permit the train to be run to the
Mexican end Of the sap in the railroad
line.
restored yesterday, but 1t Is direct from
Mexico City to Galveston and not to
Vera Cruz The Mexican major had no
Information regarding Gen. Huerta's in
tention to permit more foreigners to
reach the coast.
So far as Gen. Mas was concerned,
he said that all consideration would be
accorded the running Of trains as far
as possible in order to save the women
and children as many steps as possible.
The Mexican officer appeared pleased at
Rear Admiral F1etchePs willingness to
permit all Mexicans who SO desired to
leave Vera Cruz.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-29

Sec T Rg A Amt
t,s swm -S;..,.....;;;.1i 22 so 1876
SPECIAL ROLL, GARLAND TOWN
SHIP.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
MINDS, NOT TASTES, CHANGE

The whole difference between the
old woman and the new woman can
be summed up in a soup plate. IL Is
a feminine nature to like meringue
glice but after all, Miss Edna Klaer
points out, food is largely a matter
of phycholgy. Tell a girl she must
eat pickle and she will Immediately
want one. Scold her for eating choc.
olate creams and she will nibble them
clandestinely. On the other hand. say
nothing about the pickle, but present
tactfully a bowl of chicken broth. and
the girl is apt to forget the pickle
and eat the broth. Miss Klaer, grad
uated of the Columbia School of do
nestle science, has under her super.
vision the lunch arrangements OF
eighteen elementry schools. which
means thousands of luncheons though
not on a basis of balanced nutrition
economy and temptingness. Il should
say that at least two-thirds on the
girls have come to realize that they
work better and feel better when they
harness their desire for fuzzy lunch
es," said Miss Klaer. Sweets are
necessary but they should stand in
their right proportion to the rest OF
the meal. Girl nature is only human
nature after all. Offer II dishes that
are tempting, as well as wholesome.
and little old human nature will ac-
cept them and find them good"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
A FINE PIECE OF WORK

Some years ago little country boy
from across the Ocklawaha river,
Earnest Hodge by name, came into
the Ocala Banner office seeking en-
ployment. He had never seen print
ing office before. He seemed bright
and expressed a willingness to learn.
He remained for six years combining
himself chiefly to press work. He
went from Ocala to Miami and con-
tinued in the printing business. He
is now part owner of the Hefty Press
company and we received from him
the other day copy of folder des-
cribing the beauties of Miami and it's
environments and we do not hesitate
to say that it is as pretty piece of
color printing as was ever turned out
of a press in Florida. We congratu-
late our young friend on his achieve
ment and on his success in the bust
ness world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
GAMBLER

Special Cor. ocala Banner:
The Oklawaha and Gambler baseball
teams each played a match same
against the Delleview team on ths
Gambler diamond Saturday afternoon
which resulted In q victory Tor Belle
view in both games.
Mrs. William Hiltz served oyster 81
her Ice cream parlor Saturday after.
noon and evening.
Mrs. Robert Marshall % OklaWaha
was a betweentrains visitor with heI
sister. Mrs. J.. n. Marshall. THURSDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. Z. v. Mark. q prominent archi
teet Of Jacksonville. was ths guesi
last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Math
ews.
Mrs. John Mathews was vlsiilnN rei
atives and shopping in Ocaia Fsiaay
having accompanied her slsssr4nlaw,
Mrs. George Yancey. homs from :
several days visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
LAKE WEIR w. c. T. U.

October 9Th, 1914, the Lake Weir
Union met at Weirsdale. The meet
ing opened with a song, scripture
reading and prayer.
Eleven members were present and
four visitors.
A letter from Miss Neal was read
also one from the state L. T. L. supt.,
and one from Mrs. Smith, the district
secretary asking for aid to send the
district president.
The society voted to grant the re-
uest. q
A social was planned to be held at
the school house Friday night, Oct.
8, Miss Harriet Simpson was to have
charge of the program and Mrs. Simp-
son and Mrs. Shook the refreshments.
Voted to observe Peace Day.
The program for the coming year
was read.
The treasurer gave yearly report
Delegates were elected for the state
convention. Those elected were, Miss
Harriet Simpson and Mrs. J. F. Sig
mon.
The officers for the coming year
were president, Mrs. A. M. Reed, sec
rotary, Mrs. S. A. Buckley, recording
secretary, Miss Margaret Shook
treasurer, Miss Harriet Simpson.
The ice cream social, given by w
c. T. U. proved to be quite success
Sixty people were present and nearly
$40 was taken in by the union.
The following program was render.
ed:
Song, "The Whiskey Shops Must
Co." by all.
Solo, "The Lesson From the Clock
Mrs. Rast.
Recitation, Gan Inventors Wife,
by Mrs. Perrin.
Solo, "Will You Then Be True
Mrs. Guthrie.
Recitation, by Mrs. Perrin.
Music, by Mr.. Sherman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
HEAVY PENALTY FOR KILLING
SQUIRRELS OUT OF SEASON

Mr.. J. L. Smoak was before County
Judge w. E. Smith Wednesday after
noon for killing squirrels out of sea.
son. He was fined theextreme limit,
viz: One hundred and fifty dollars, or
twenty-five dollars for each squirrel
he was reported to have killed.
Judge Smith says that heretofore
he has been lenient in his fines in
cases of this kind, but it seemed to
have accomplished no good; so, as in
this case, the hunting was planned
and was done in known violataion of
law, he felt as if it was his duty to
impose the full penalty of the law, al
though he did it regretfully.
Mr.. Smoak will appeal the case.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
COTTON PLANT
Special Cor. OcaIa Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. w. E. Veal made business
trip to Istachatta one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Reynolds OF
Ocala were guests of the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Veal, last Sunday.
st. Johns Sunday school felt hon.
ored last Sunday in having Presiding
Elder Bridges and wife in attendance.
The presiding elder, having spare
Sunday from his work, used it in WIS.,
iting our school, which we very much
appreciated. After the exercises he
gave the school very instructive
talk on the subject of the lesson,
which was the institution of the
Lords supper, or holy sacrament.
Miss Carrie Barco, who is assisting
her father in his office in Ocala, Wis
ted her home here last Sunday.
Through the kindness of Mr.. A. w.
Woodward, Cotton Plant folks enjoy
ed fresh pork last Sunday.
Messrs. Alfred Harroun and Willie
Parker autoed to Ocala last Monday
on business.
Mr.. Fred Turner, Cotton Plants eff
ficient school teacher, visited his
home in Cater last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. E. H. Giles Of Clearwater, with
her two children, is visiting her
grandparents, Gen. and Mrs. H. w.
Long.
Mr.. Henry Bates, who for a long
time has been in the employ of the
Rodman Lumber Company, is spend
ing a while with his grandparents
Gen. and Mrs. Henry w. Long.
Miss Mamie Parker represented
Homeland Sunday school at the Sun
day school institute held at Ocala the
first of this week.
Mr.. Milton Sanders was transacting
business in Ocala last Monday.
Cotton Plant and Homeland schools
have as their teachers the present
term two young men of sterling
worth, who perhaps are unique in that
they refrain from associating with
girls during the school term. A young
lady from Dunnellon says that she
can go with the boys on Sunday and
fully discharge her duties in the
school room on Monday, and that boys
ought to be able to do as much.
Judge Veal and Frank Morris are
supplying the market of Ocala witt
nice, juicy beef from their farms.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
WHY BRYAN FAvoRs EQUAL SUI
FRAGE

When it was announced a couple
of months ago that Secretary of State
William Jennings Bryann had gone
over body and soul to the woman suf-
frage side many people wondered
why it was, as he is really the only
man of any prominence that has
come out bodily for that side of the
issue.
The following statement just
made publicly Mrs. Bryan will solve
the mystery. No man can Withstand
siege of % years and not capitulate:
II am not an anti-suffragist and
have never attended any anti-suffrage
meetings. have been a firm believer
in suffrage without any sex qualiflca-
lions for twenty-five years, and I
earnestly wish success TO the equal
suffrage movement in Nebraska this
fall. Our older daughter has been an
interested voter in Colorado; our
younger, a member of the equal suf.
frage league of the Nebraska State
University"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
NINETEEN FOURTEEN TAX

After all the fuss and "Cain" that
was raised, / am proud to say that
the people of Marion county will pay
no more taxes than they paid last
year. All assessments have been
raised twenty-five per cent. but the
millage has been reduced in the same
proportion. Every tax assessor in the
state was up against harder than he
ever was before, for he had double
work to do, besides the extra worry
and anxiety.
The county commissioners stood by
me to a man, and Marion county new
er had a board that worked harder to
reduce taxes and at the same time
provide for schools, roads and other
necessary expenses They fully real
lied the condition that the long
drouth and many matters in general
have put the farmers in.
In round numbers the state will get
five thousand dollars and the county
fourteen thousand dollars less than
they got last year; but the schools
will get much more. Assessments on
railroads and telegraphs were not
raised as they should have been.
| still believe that the state tax
commission is an absolute necessity
but that it's members will never sue
coed in equalizing assessments in al
the courts under the plan they are
now working, but l am sure it car
be done effectually under a different
system, which will finally be adopt
ed.
ALFRED AVER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
ORANGE SPRINGS NOTES

Miss Lusy Pegram has returned
from a visit with friends 10 Keniaeks'
and reports having a hne time.
Miss Dean and Miss copeland mo
tored TO Palatka on a business trio.
Mr.. Charlie Woods has harvested .
good crop Of cowpeas and erabsEass
hay. From onequarter % an acre be
cut one and one-half tons Of has, he
says.
Mr.. II. Carleton. OF Arcadia, has
been a visitor at the Carleton House
for the past week.
Mr.. W. c. Campbil. Of Illlnols.
was a home seeker looking ~ several
tracts. lie returned 10 bis home
pleased with his new location.
Mr.. Chas. Meier. OF New Jersey.
came to look over his land in ia-li-2t.
He was well pleased with his 80 acre
tract aud will return In the near ia
ture to settle.
MIR. Harry s. shultz was caller
at Orange Springs the past week he
inspected his land In section !. -. ~,
range 23.
Mr.. Robert y. sehrlmle has land
near Bay Lake. lie Is one Of the
lucky fellows who found fruit trees
and grape vines on his ten acre tract.
Miss Katie Carleton. OF Arcadia.
has been spending the past week with
her aunt and uncle here.
Mr.. II. A. Burton and wife 81 Me
anopy. have been several weeks 81
Orange Springs for the benefit Of NJ.
Buttons health. tie has sreatly I'm.
proved due 10 bathing In the Sulphur
springs.
Miss Dean and Miss Copeland have
just received a fine fock % white les.
horns for their farm near Orange
Springs. These young ladies are %.
ing nicely ON their farm. Their
young citrus grove, too. Il dolng well
and they will have some fruit this
season.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
RAILROAD NOTES

Russia has about $4,000 miles of
railways.
Judge e. H. Gary of the steel trust
is said to be relinquishing his railroad
interests.
A New Orleans rumor says that
negotiations are in progress for the
Southern to take over the New Or
leans and Northwestern nand thus
have a line into the Crescent City.
The Illinois Central Company has
been particularly active in its cam
paign to obtain new industries along
it's lines and the last year has been
one of its most successful years.
The railways in Central Freight
Association territory have filed petit
tions with the states of Ohio, Ind
lana and Pennsylvania for permission
to publish tariffs embodying the 5
per cent advance in freight rates al
lowed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission for interstate traffic, on
less than statuary notice.
A manual on "Tne Railways of
and Central America" has been pub
lished by Frederick NJ. Kelsey. 1t
contains statistics and other informa-
tion concerning important railways of
South and Central America, Mexico,
and the West Indies.
The Union Pacific Railway is about
to install wireless telephone system
in its overland trains. The apparatus
arranged for will carry communica-
ton about 100 miles from station
to moving train 1t is believed that
safety in travel will be greatly in
creased between moving trains and
stations.
Statistics show that only a little
more than per cent of the passenger
cars turned out last year were of
wooden construction and in a few
years those of wood will have disap-
peared entirely from the principal
arteries of travel, if not from all
roads. In the coming year all postal
cars must be of steel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
LONDON HAS WOMEN'S voLuN-
TEER POLICE FORCE

London, Oct. 14.-Founded by suf-
fragists, Womens' Volunteer Police
force is drilling daily for duty. They
call, themselves the Women Police
Volunteers and are an off-shoot of the
Women's Freedom League, of which
Mrs. Despard, who is sister of Sir
John French, is the head. When they
are ready for active service they will
get a fetching uniform to give them
a semi-official status. A navy blue
serge costume of a smart military cut,
with hard felt hat like a bowler
with a fiat brim and belt will make
up the outfit. Brass letters, wv. v.
P" on the shoulder strap, a metal
badge on the front on the hat, and
special badges, denoting the duty div
ision, such as "'P" for park and num-
such necessary implements as first
aid appliances, including smelling
salts (for cases, not for the police
women), police whistles, district map,
and pocket torches will complete the
equipment.
The new police women are already
hard at work learning jiu-jitsu for
self-defense, police drill, signaling.
police court procedure and first aid.
Every womaa so far enrolled has had
to pass a medical examination as to
physical fitness and care has been
taken only to accept those otherwise
qualified to undertake this new re-
sponsibility.
The ages The ages range from 30
to As. The force is ruled by a chief
Miss Damer Dawson,) deputy chief
Miss Nina Boyle,) Inspector in chef
(Mrs. Meeson Coates,) and an investi-
gator in chef MRS. n. X. Strange.)
The present headquarter are at
Westminster and local stations are to
be established in various parts of the
metropolis. Other forces are to be
found in the provinces and one has
already been started in Scotland. The
minimum duty will be two hours a
day and the maximum eight. The wo-
men will work in the streets. parks.
railroad depots and police courts but
at present will do no patrolling on
regular beats. Their chief work will
be to look after the interests of chill
dren and they will cooperate with
the policemen. Though they have no
official recognition, their movement
has official sympathy and very infiu-
entail backing. The chief aim of its
promoters is to show the government
the value of a woman's police force.
and to ge a permanent state force
established. The present movement.
though begun by suffragists is being
kept apart from any suggestion Of
the suffrage cause, and is being run
as a strictly non-party body.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

IN memory a. ". Pesk rumptias y
Mkrsion Ledge No. e. ,. q A
Port MccoF. Fiosiaa.
Whereas. the supreme AfthHeef II
the universe has eeilef uar bsisss4
broihsF. VI Peak rompsins. ffom -
laboFs here nmoaa So. - tAai anaH
covered eountry frUm Naos hssrns
no traxeieF refuFns
nrother Tomukins hes beea = 49,
fui Msson for nearlf = hall essl
Has gnafaed ~ inieresfs saa A.
fenaea the riehts ~ fhe fFaisfnaf ga
that fatheriy care and ensfff So
duiY requires. Cusiom aemaa1s So
. tributs - respeei and hense. - -
hands. b. wiFen GO ths meueff - -
departed bfother. whaas tsnessAa
form We shail see ~ mefs tA -
roii is ealied Ia tas eslssgfisi $3.50
lodea above
Therefore. BE- a resoiFs6. Tnst -
daath % w. q. rumHklas. ssfse
i.osiss Nn e. las sasfalnet e. ~
~ one - Sc tree saHIeff8 So ssst
q ssaloas woFker 49, falisfal sFNsN
tie eemmanifY 3 iusi aes s
riflEea.
~ n alEo resolte4 Fhaf &c 1sas#
our slneefs sFmpalhf fa kis hesesse
wlia relatives sna ffienas AZ
voke h theif hehalf thef sF
eonsalatioa whirh oua siaes eaa -
nlow.
~ a aiao resolge1 Fhaf - $3.50 =
ear depariea hfufhef ths is4aas -
dfapea in meafniaa. ana esea 80
be- scar the usaai haass = m
inN foF thiffg aaFa
ns q aise resolssa. Thaf q as3
81 pane a. oaf minuis $3.50 - ssN
inasFibed b. his msmmf As -
- thess reaala1laas - lakaisast
familg. alao = eapf - asat - -
eounty p4psfs 80 psbnealiaa.
y a. HARP
a. ~ aTENk<H
rF lisa
cemmNss.
~ Mccog. -. oei 3 fslt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
FACT

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's an Ocala fact.
You can test it.
G. F. Hays, 703 South Orange ST.,
Ocala, says: Il think that heavy lift.
ing caused my kidneys to become
weakened. l suffered greatly from
severe pains in my back and l was
often SO stiff and lame that | could
hardly work. | also had too frequent
severe Headaches. A friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills and | began
using them. I am very glad that ]
did so, for they gave me more relief
than all the other medicines | had
taken put together. l have had nc
occasion to take any kidney medicine
since, as the cure has been perma.
nent The statement I gave before
praising Doan's Kidney Pills holds
good"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hays had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-ad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
"LImEsToNE COUNTRY - a alcn
COUNTRY"

A proyerb much older than oaf
American agriculture Is a. foliowa.
"A limestone country h a rich eoan
try" Every soil can be- made e lime.
stone soil BY the application % fuaF
tons OF crushed limestone per acre
and subsequent applications 81 inter.
walls OF three 10 Eve years depenaina
upon the kind Of s0u. plants arown.
etc The application - crushed lime.
stone % the soil IL one ~ tha nfst
great economic steps - BE- taken -
order that We may increase our crop
yield and bring into agricultural use
the soil which We say q 80 pour IL
won't grow peas.
Southern farm soils are almost in.
variably sour az acid that IL. fheY
contain less than NO iime whaiever.
Thus a moderate application "a 30 3
tons) OF crushed limestone eould GA.
ly neutralize the existing acidlty and
still there would be no lime IN The
soil. For this reason we recommend
the application Of a. least four tens
of crushed limestone per acre. ~.
though 100 tons have been applied %
a field with only beneficial reanltn
Increasing preduetiseness
Lime may increase the productive.
ness OF a soil By any az the foiioUing
means:
/. By overcoming a sour conditlon
OF the soils. or correcting the acidity
This is the prime object In applylng
line. There are numerous piants
whose growth are in direct proportion
to the amount OF time In the soil and
the effect OF lime on the growth % ie.
gumes win be considered IN a later
article.
2. BY making more avallnble fhe
mineral plant food In the soil since
the outbreak OF the European VAR our
potash supply has been cut on and
the question Of today h. "where will
we get our poiashg" Many ~ the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
GOV. TRAMMELL AMI SUPT
SHEATS TO SPEAK AT
FELLOWSHIP

We are requested to announce that
the new Fellowship Senior High
School building is to be dedicated on
Friday, the Both of October, at II
o'clock in the morning.
The dedication ceremonies will be
most interesting and impressive. Both
Governor Park Trammell and State
Superintendent w. N. Sheats of Tai.
lahassee have consented to be pres
ent on this occasion, and will both
deliver addresses. 1t is expected that
this will be the biggest occasion in
the history Of Fellowship.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-o-na Will Quickly and Safely Rid
W.. IS lNAfuac4inn

You of Indigestion.
When your stomach is out of order
your food lies like lump of lead fer
menting and surely causing that feel
ing of fitness, sour taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, biliousness,
and many other warning signs OF in
digestion, which is often a dangerous
ailment.
1t is needless for you to suffer, for
any druggist can supply you with Mi
o-na, harmless and efficient remedy
for all bad stomachs. These small
tablets give almost immediate and
joyful relief, while few days treat.
ment strengthens and stimulates the
digestive system. The flow of gastric
juices is increased, then your food is
properly digested; sour and gassy
stomach, sick hearaches, restless
nights and other distressing symp
toms quickly vanish.
If suffering any stomach distress do
not wait-let Mona give you quick
and lasting relief. Gerig's DRUG
Stores sells it with guarantee of mon
ey back if you are not satisfied.
Wk'ly-ThurS. Daily. st.