davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08
AT GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Holy week services at Grace Epis-
copal church will be as follows:
Wednesday evening, prayer at )
o'clock. Thursday, holy communion
10 a. m; evening prayer O'Clock.
Good Friday, morning prayer and
sermon, IL a. m; evening PRAYER
80 o'clock.
Saturday, holy communion a.
m; evening prayer, O'Clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08

DR.. H. c. Groves is planning to
leave in a few days for Philadelphia.
to visit his son. Mr.. Henry Groves
who is enrolled at the University OF
Pennsylvania for his first year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08

Mr.. Jim Rentz returned to Arcadia
today after a few days visit to his
mother, Mrs E. P RentZ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Cooksey returned to her home
from the hospital today.
Mrs A. C. knight returned to her
home at-Starke today.
Mrs. Ergle, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Staff are all doing very well
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08

The Easter sale given annually by
the ladies of the Methodist church
will be held tomorrow on the north
end of the Ocala House piazza. AS
the result of many weeks OF work,
numbers of beautiful pieces of fancy
work have been made for the sale
and the ladies in charge have mark
ed the prices most reasonable and
cordially invite all friends to visit
the bazaar during the day. Crochet
table sets will sell for ten dollars.
Besides the splendid assortment of
fancy work, Easter eggs, candies and
cakes will also be for sale.
Misses Louise and Ethel Borland
of Citra passed through today en-
route to Fort Myers to visit their
cousin, Miss Edna Borland, for sew
eral weeks.
Those having flowers for the
Easter decoration of Grace Episcopal
church are requested to leave them
at the church some time during Sat-
urday morning.
Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe will be the
Easter guest of her son, Prof. Karl
Weihe and family in Jacksonville,
leaving this afternoon for that city.
On the 18th, Mrs. Weihe will be join
ed by Mrs. c. L. Bittinger and Mrs.
Richard McConathy and together
they will attend the annual conven-
ton of the Kings Daughters to be
held in Saint Augustine on April
18th and 18th.
The call meeting of the Fanny R.
Gary Chapter, C. of c., at Comfort
Lodge yesterday was well attended.
The main object of the meeting was
to decide upon some scheme to raise
money with which to pay the chap
ter's pledges, soon due. 1t was de-
cided to have large candy sale
some time next week, the day to be
ldlCl. AILCl thC OuolASoo
meeting, ice cream, the compliments
of the former directress, Mrs. ]. R.
Moorhead, was enjoyed.
Miss Ramona Kay left this morn
ing for New York to visit her cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sulli-
van, at New Brighton, n. Jack
sonville Metropolis.
Mrs. Leon Fishel instead of Miss
Marguerite Porter will sing this af-
ternoon at the matinee.
Rev. NJ. ]. Curley of DeLand, who
has been appointed by the pope to be
bishop of the diocese of st. Angus
tine to succeed the late Bishop Ken
ny is personal friend of several
Ocalans. He is thirty-four years of
age and will be the youngest bishop
in America, if not in the world
The Feast of the Passover begins
Friday evening and lasts one week
and will be celebrated in all Jewish
homes in this city.
Miss Essie Jordan of Atlanta con-
Guided today a delightful visit OF
several weeks at the home of her
cousins, Dr. and Mrs. H. c. DoZier
leaving for Jacksonville, where she
will visit before returning home.
This afternoon the following golf
players went to Jacksonville. where
tomorrow they will play a match
game with an equal number of that
eity's crack players, on the Country
Club links, namely: Messrs. Frank
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08

butter fat, per cent; bacterial
count, 143 zoe; total solids, 12.1.
The scores for next month will be.
higher than these, as several of the
dairymen are making improvements
that | have suggested. My idea has
been to improve the milk supply by
instructing the dairymen how they
may produce cleaner milk, and not
by condemning the dairy.
A great deal Of my time has been
devoted to school work. l am try
ing to make an examination of each
child before school closes, but this is,
slow work as the time spent on each
child is considerable and there are
10 to 3 sent to me each day for
special examination, such as sore
throat, skin diseases, etc. During
the month of March, SO children
have taken notes to their parents
noting some defect, such as ade-
noids, poor vision, enlarged tonsils,
discharging ears. all of which inter-
fered with their school work. Sew
eral interesting things have been
discovered, for instance, one child
was found who is blind in one eye,
having had a cataract since birth, of
which his mother knew nothing. He
is now being treated, and his physi-
clan tells me there is a possibility of
| his sight being restored to this eye,
which would not have been possible
| had it not been discovered when it
| was. Several children have obtain
| ed glasses this month who were bad
ly in need of them. Fourteen have
| been excluded from school, several
with coughs that later proved to be
| whooping cough. In this way We
| believe We have prevented an out
! break of this disease in school. Two
cases of mumps have been found in
an early stage and sent home. Also
| cases of sore-throat, sore eyes and
skin diseases, all of which were con-
| tagious.
In conjunction with DR.. Crigler,
| assistant state health officer, | have
| investigated a case of typhoid in
| town. but We were unable to deter
mine its origin.
The City Board Of Health is at
! work revising the ordinances relat-
| ing to health matters. The present
ordinances were prepared several
years ago and most of them are OBJ
solete. The chairman Of your san
itarv committee is an an active mem
| Der OF the board of health, and with
his cooperation we expect to enforce
the new ordinances if passed.
At my suggestion, Miss Stevens,
| principal Of the primary school, has
organized a board of health in each
of the higher rooms. They have Sc
| lected officers and appointed COM
mittees 10 investigate the sanitation
| of the school and its surroundings
They are showing great deal of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08

Miss Annie Savage left yesterday
for Barlow, where she will take
charge of the social department of
the Record during the absence of
Miss Katie Belk. Miss Savage is
thoroughly versed< in newspaper
work and the Record is fortunate in
securing her services. IL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08

interest, and are taking notice of
the sanitary conditions about the
school and their homes. The school
yard is badly in need OF proper drain
age, as during rainy weather the
yard is constantly muddy
April /, 1914. H. F. Watt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD.
Cincinnati Firm Took the Entire
Issue of the OcaIa District
at 100 Per Cent.

The board of public instruction
has sold the bonds Of the Ocala sub
school district thru C. D. Clough of
Lakeland TO We'll, Roth & Co., a we'll
known firm of Cincinnati The bonds
were sold at par. tho, Of course. at
torney and brokerage fees must me
paid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08

Mr.. II. H. Brand of the Atlantic
Coast Line, has secured a residence
on Oklawaha avenue and expects to
bring his family here in about a
week or ten days.
Misses Ethel Seymour ana Julia
Williams. very attractive young la
dies of Ocala, were in Gainesville
Sunday. guests of Miss Pauline Jor-
dan.-Gainesville Sun.
7 DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Watt and little
Miss Helen yCoe Watt will leave
about the first of May for an extend
ed visit 10 relatives in Chicago. They
will first go to New York by boat
and then across TO Chicago
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08
ROSES FOR SALE

Phone 106 for your Easter roses,
SOC. and 75c. per dozen. Special at
tention given to birthday, wedding
or funeral orders. Prompt delivery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08
L. ID. c. MEETING

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
will meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. D. E.
McIyer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08

Jack and Clifton Camp, S. J. Cook,
]. VI. Thomas, Stephen Jewett, Leon
Fishel and H. T. Lattner. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. c. H. Lloyd, the latter joining
Mr.. Lloyd, who will also play on the
team.
Delightful Music at Matinee
The innovation of having local
talent in connection with the pictures
at the Temple theater daily is de-
cided drawing card, and this after
Moons musical numbers by Mrs.
Leon Fishel and Miss Gertie Peyser
were charming and greatly enjoyed
by those who heard them. The mat
inee proceeds for the week are to be
divided with the civic committee OF
the Woman's Club, and the latter
has arranged for each performance
an attractive musical program in
Guiding both vocal and instrumental
selections. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs,
H. NJ. Hampton and Mr.. c. L. Ander-
son will sing and Miss Annie Laurie
Perry will play.
'.Tacky Party
Friday evening Misses Ernestine
and Nan Brooks will give tacky
| party at the home of their parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks, on North
Orange street. A cordial invita- ton
! is extended to all mem ers of the
! Senior Epworth League and their
friends
May Seller and Mrs. Agnes Farney
came in from Oak last night to at
tend the meeting of the Pythian
Sisters.
The Pythian Sisters had a very
pleasant and we'll attended meeting
members, who had not been able to
attend the previous meetings. The
Pythians are carrying on their work
beautifully, and all are much en-
couraged over the outlook for the
success of the lodge.
The various committees to which
has been given the task of preparing
for the Sons of Veterans social at
the parlors of the Woman's Club
next Tuesday evening, are busily at
/ work, and there is every indication
that the affair will be a shining sue
cess.
1 Miss Bette Wray McIver went to
Lake Weir this afternoon for an
overnight visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. w w. Clements.
i Miss Mary Taylor after pleasant
fortnight visit to Miss Rosebud Rob-
inson, left at noon today for her
home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. H. H. Mcdonald, who has
been visiting her son, Mr.. Duncan
! Mcdonald, at the Arms House, left
| yesterday for Gainesville Before re-
turning to her home in Kansas, Mrs.
| Mcdonald will visit another son
Capt. Mcdonald at Mayport, and en-
| route home will make brief visits to
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. T. E. Bridges, who has been
on the sick list, is better today.
Miss Mary Gates has been quite
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-08
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
you have this phone

Drake, Phil Robinson, Clarence,
Jack and Clifton Camp, S. J. Cook,
]. VI. Thomas, Stephen Jewett, Leon
Fishel and II. T. Lattner. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. c. H. Lloyd. the latter joining
Mr.. Lloyd, who will also play on the
team
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Carranza Was RenOu,1ced
As First Chief of Rebels

been based, provides that the first
chief OF the constitutionalist army
should remain at the head of the
movement as provisional president af-
ter Huefta-had been eliminated until
an election had been held and the re-
suit voiced.
Hitherto Carranza has been undts-
puted CHIEF What effect on the future
OF the movement the fact that the
commanding officers Of the largest and
most powerful single unit of that army
denied him that title and authority
Will have, cannot yet be learned, ac-
cordiag to the travellers. They said
carranza forces apparently planned
"a 60 ahead az though the incident had
never happened
Pablo Gonzales. it is said, will at
tack San Luis Potosi at once while
villa It taking Zacatecas and then
move southwark. according to the ori-
gtnsl plan with Villa advancing from
the center and Obregon from the west,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
(By Associated Press)

Laredo, Tex, June 19.-Fifteen gen.
erals Of the ,constitutionalist army,
commanding combined force esti-
mated at 10000 men, renounced Gem
oral Carranza as first CHER Of the
ConctitutiOnalists movement I'm note
sent to his headquarters at the time
General Villa resigned. villa. how
ever, did not Sign the communication.
This and other details. suppressed
by rigid censorship at Saltillo, be-
came known at the border today. with
the arrival of travellers from Saltillo
and Monterey.
The communication, It was authori-
tatively eaid. informed the man who
has been the leader of the .constitu-
tionalist movement since ia; inception
that the generals would continue to
fight against Huerta, but would: hold
themselves subject only to- General
Villas orders and would not recognize
Carranza. ft 8ji,Ts
Before the travellers left Saltillo. the
breach had not been. healed by the
compromise since announced and lead
RS In the Constitutionalist movement,
fearing disintegration or the force
which they had built ND, had sum-
moned every available man OF influ-
ence to bring the factions together.
Some doubt OF the affect OF the dis
session on the course 81 the constitu-
iionalist movement was, Expressed by
men who are closely in touch with
revolutionary affairs In northern Mex
leo. even though, the breach appar.
entity is healed, and both sides have
agreed to continue against common
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
.UIT|MATUM TO
The MEX|CANS
ONE OF THE MEDIATINC
TRIO MADE VISIT TO
WHITE HOUSE
TALKED LIKE CLAM
Newspaper Men Unable to Learn
More than Uncle Sam is
Standing Pat.
TALKED LIKE CLAM
UBy Associated prcss)

Niagara Falls, Ont. June l9.-Jus-
ice Lanar'S memorandum TO Emilio
kabasa, head of The Mexican mediu-
ton delegation, announcing that the
United States must insist on the ac-
'cptance Of its plan for the qualification
OF Mexico. is an ultiinatum Unless
the Huerta delegates yield mediation
will end tomorrow or Monday.
This is the firm determination of the
United States as conveyed to the
mediators today. Ambassador da Ca
i:la. OF Brazil. and Minister Suarpz of
thilc, asked the American delegates
If their position had changed In view
OF tile Carranza-Nilla split and the re-
ply Was no.
1t was an informal talk. but served
to advise the mediatOrs that the pub
lished statements Of the American and
fiucrta delegates, with opposite views
on the type Of man to be selected for
provisional president. defined clearly
the unalterable attitude OF the Aueri-
can government.
Just what would be the American
policy If mediation fails or what dis
position 1t would make of the Ameri-
can troops at Vera Cruz Is not known
even 10 the American delegations. The
tiucrta commissioners sav they tiU moi
know what course of action General
Hucrta may pursue.
The mediators held no formal ses-
sion today because Minister Naon. of
Argentina. was in Washington. He
Is expected back tomorrow and will
confer first with his colleagues WHO
are anxious to know whether Ills cgn
fereaEes with officials OF the WASH
ington government today developed a
new road toward solution nf the prob
lem confronting them. II it mas not,
the various plans will be formally
presented.
Rejection by the Americans Of the
mediators' plan. as we'll as that offer
ed by the Mexican delegates will be
recorded as a matter Of form, togeth-
cr with disapproval by the Mexicans OF
the American plan. Automatically
That would adjourn the conferences,
a:coraiEg to the rules OF procedure
adopted when they first convened
The mediators, however. still have
some names to suggest for provisional
president, hut have little hope that an
agreement can be REACHED.
Lascurain Possibly.
A report from Mexico City that Gen
eral Huerta had decided to appoint
Pedro Lascurain us minister Of foreign
affairs may change the entire aspect
of things II 1t Develops that Lnscurain
Is to be made provisional president ir-
respective OF the mediation proceed
Continued OH Page 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
YALE TRIUMPHS'
OVER HARVARD
Ellis WIN REGATTA FOR THE
FIRST YEAR IN SEVEN
YEARS
RACED ON THAMES
The Blue Plowed to the Finish
Four Inches Ahead of the
Crimson Crew
RACED ON THAMES
tBy Associated Prcss.)

New London. Conn.,, June 19--I}y a
margin OF four inches, Yale won the
varsity four mile eight cared race on
the Thames river here late today. after
struggle that will stand out IN row.
Ing history when the competing oars
men are. forgotten
Through a four mile lane OF yachts
and motorboats. the 16 crew men toilcd
at the Crimson and Blue trimmed oars
as no galley slaves ever laborcd I'M
DER the lash, while thousands of spec
tators OH shore and OIL observation
trains shriekcd Historically.
When the knife-like prows of the
racing shells had cut past the final line
of flags. few of the thousands knew
whether victory had percled ON the
bow of the Yale or the Harvard racing
craft.
On board the judges boat ut the
iin1sll line could be seen the arbIters
ot the race gesticulating in confer
ence while first blue flag and then a
crimson one was waved at the end of
long pole. On the observation train.
Inc clans OF Harvard and Yale cheered
ny turn Slowly the Harvard colors
began to sink as the judges finally re-
sorted to the megaphone and screamed
across the water that Yale had won its
fIrst varsity race in seven years by
less than foot. in 81 minutes l6 sec
onds. with Harvard crossing the line
one fifth OF n second later. .
The, yictOrs and vanquished saw or
heard. little Of the celebration. Drift
ing slowly upstream 18th The slde.
went'ths.it two shells side BY side. Too
exhausted to hold themselves upright,
those who had the strength and wife
to do 1t splashed water on their ex-
iiansted crew mates.
Never in the history of intercol-
iegiate rowing has there been a great
er exhibition of bull dog determination
On the part Of 16 oarsmen> seated in
rlEai shells. They rowed side by side
WIN Yale always setting the pace.
Never once was there open water t,-
tween the shells. The Blne held the
advantage by from Ii quarter to three
Quarters of she'll at every half mile
flag except those marking the three
ana one half miles station Here the
Crimson crew made its bid for victory
and Tor few hundred yards led by
several feet. The ELS soon regained
the lead however which they never
relinquished
Many Harvard adhcrents left the
shores and trains, confident Harvard
had won. There was no question. how
ever, hs 10 the Yale victory. The three
C;licials differed as to the inches. but
Cf1cially decided that Yale had cross
ca the line about four inches ahead
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
CARRANZA CABINET
MAY HEAL BREACH
Should Rebel Chief Choose Villa
Men, 1t is Expected to &C.
ment Relations.
(By Associated Press }

Eagle Pass. Tex. June I9.-Thc
naming of a cabinet by General Car
ranZa now is eagerly awaited by con-
stitutionalists as possible means oi
healing the breach between General
Carranza and General Villa, accord
ing to arrivals here who left Saltflln
and Monterey yesterday. There was
general impression at those points
according to the travellers, that Gen
eral CarranZa would name his official
family within two or three days.
Should the men designated be salts
factory to the Villa faction and should
they consent to serve, 1t was express
ell by those cOnveTsant with the situa-
ton that the differences between tho
first chief and his chief general might
be permanently healed
A hurried call. il was said, had been
sent out from Carranza hcaduuartcrs
for representative men conversant
With constitItionalist politics TO pro-
cced to- SaItiilo to cOnfa. with him
concerning the cabinet choices. 1t i3
well known, according TO border ar
rivals. that considerable opposition
has risen On the part OF Villa and his
friends to certain men close to Car
rama.
That General Feline Angeles will
hc member Of the cabinet IL lie Will
accept. seems certain, according to
reports reaching the border 1t Is said
that it would be agreeable to Villa
we're the Niagara mcdiators to select
General Angeles as provisional presi-
dent, although the plan cf Guadalupe,
on which the cOnstitutionalist program
Is supposed to be based. provides that
the first chief of the constitutionalist
army shall become provisional presi-
dent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Carnegie Lauds WiIson.

London, June 19.-High tribute was
paid President Wilson tonight by An
drew Carnegie and Baron, Shaw, of
Dupfsriine. for his action in obtain
ingifhe repeal OF the clause In the
Fanama canal bill exempting Ameri-
can Ieoastwfse shipping from the pay
ments OF tolls. The speeches were
deltyerca at a dinner In celebration
OF the tsntennary OF peace between
Engtisa- speaking nations. Mr.. Carne.
gle was the guest Of honor at the din
ner. In addition to remarks on the
Panama canal tolls bill; he expressed
the hope he wonld live to see Presi-
dent Wilson lay the foundations for
universal peace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Goad Rusiness sRanorfed.

Washington. June 19.--Business con-
ditions and the effect on the admins
tration trust legislation program were
taken up today at the cabinet meeting.
Secretary Redfield. Of the department
OF commerce. told the president re-
PORTS received from many sources in
dicatsd that business was unusually
good for this time Of the year and
that the prospects were that 1t would
grow better. The president WAS .much
encouraged by thu reports, and It was
said his determination TO push the
trpst bills had been strengthened.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
POSTPONE MEYJCAN ELECTION
VIII Recommend Tint Delay Occurs
Until Mediation Ends.

Mexico City, June 19.-The minister
Of the interior tonoFrcw Eili present
10, the Chamber of Deputies Mt it's ses-
siontpreliminary to the opening Of the
extraordinary session : Ga congress
Monday. a bill calling for postpone
,n,elit ofilthe elscti6ns planned for the
FIRST! !Sunda In July. sT b. Teason civ.
on by the minister Of the interior is
that no elections could take place be-
fore the termination of. the Niagara
Falls peace negotiations.
1t was officially reported here today
that dissensions between General Viii
la and General CarrunZa were becom-
Ing more acute and that General Villa
had sent an ultimatum to Carranza de-
manding that Villa be recognized as
the conlmander-inch chief. The report
said also that the constitutionalists in
Saltillo, Monterey and Tampico. were
greatly alarmed because the Federals
were approaching and the constitution
aiiSts had no ammunition.