davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-03

Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren, pre-
senting, The Sign OF the Cross
Tuesday. March 10th
10: 30 a. nc. l. s. G. Round
Tab,e-Niss Hamilton
2:30 p. Rc5ley Male Quartet.
Miss Gay zenola MacLaren. pre-
senstng, Maggie Pepper.
Junior Chautauqua Stories for
the children by Mrs Locking
7:30 D. mJoy night Don't miss
his Singing. RobIey Male Quartet
The Orchestra Comique. direction OF
Mss Dolly Randolph. Given just
for FUN among our homefolk
Wednesday. March 18th
1890 a nc. l.. s. c. Round
Table-Niss Hamilton
2:30 p. m,-Robley Male Quartet
Oratorical contest. Only school
children eligible Ten-minlte ora
lions. Gold me- AWARDED to the
winner,
Junior CAautauqua Stories for
the children by Mrs. Locking.
s =. m.-Fuu concert AM pIaTlet
-Rob!ey Male Quartet
Closing wor Is. prophecies for an
other year. Adieux.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-03

DIR. W. X. LANE-Sp@ ciaiist, Eye
Car. Nose and Threat. Office Law
library Building. Ocala-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-03
WORLD ALMANACS FOR 1911

World Almanacs az Billiards.. 3;
cents each. 1-29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-03

HIS Hl5l reputation, an i nel1 MS a u
1ience spell-bound for almost two
hours
With the exception of William j.
Bryan, no man has made a finer al
dress in Ocala than that Of DR. Con-
we'll, and its the Stars hope that he
may come again and meet a larger
audience
The Berini Concert
The attraction this evening will be
the grand operate concert. by Sig
nor and Madame Stassio Berini, two
Italian artists of note, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. G. Se1den
Waldo. The talent of. these people is
Well known in the musical world
and such treats do not any too often
come this way.
The program for the remaining
days of the Chautauqua is as follows:
Tuesday, March Bird
5 p. m.-Crand operate concert.
Signor and Madame Stassio Berini
Assisted on piano by Mrs. G. Selden
Waldo
Wednesday, March 18th
z:'o D. m'-concer: Sig ana
VI iiie. ne'ini' ASSISTED Ds MIS-. aiao.
$3.50 p. m.-4F1a1. Merton, magi-
clan ana entertainer.
80 p III opllhilShh vs. FeSS1-
fhlsm DR.. Kerr boyce ripper,
- p ILL., ohueT7 OF Elec-
u iel'S ioi- LOUIS W MIA MS
ele1'i icai entertainer
Thursday. March 5tb
9 a. m.-Bible hour conducted by
DR.. upper,
2:30 p. m.-Full concert and en-
tertainment by the Katherine Car
roll Smith Co.
1870 p. m.-Prelude: Katherine
Carroll Smith Company.
Hal Merton, magician and enter
tainer.
The Horse Race'-Walt Hol-
comb.
Friday, March 9th
1890 a. m.-Bfble hour conduct
ed by DR.. Tunper
ESQ p. m.-Concert by the cele-
% ateu hei III" oo"en olcheslra.
VI - ana u
az
p anu enter
1i--- III ~ the del INA "ooueh W
nan 'iei toh' eh'el 'diher'
AN 'ea uiios oaeSar Nay
phe' 'i'e y eiii"h'
Saturday, March 9TH
9 a. m.-Bible hour conducted bv
DR., upper
'".ioi D"" ''a uqUa' SUITES iol
'i'e nm eii ~ vi L. l-oeh III >
=, ,oiioei' ~ the Der
'l" j." oouen VI
;ca,. Inltrs $500 NaYnsa
"i."a o"es"i way phe
- - i'o''i' " 'ie iss
'i"liiii 'oh
p III "ii ooi'oei ny Der III 4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-03


CT late by delivered
subscribers. These the
and unless those making a OF
feliI.
prosecute of guilty parties
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-03
OPENING 4 STORE
HOUSE or INSTRUCTION


The atten lance al the Chautaaqua
has 50 far been slender. bat those
who DO not attend do not realize
what they are missing, or they would
he there in force
The health lectures OF Dr.. Carolyn
Geisel are drawing the warmest
praise from all who hear them Yes
teriaE morning and afternoon. and
again this morning ana afternoon,
she has spoken. and all who have
heard her haze declared that they
wouldn't have missed her addresses
for several times the value Of their
tickets
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-03
liz. King

D, Byron ". King entertained an
appreciatiye auzience Yesterday aft
erroon with his address. What
Fools We M0rtals Be" an improve
ment On the saying of Puck. and as
bright and beneficial as the fittings
Of that lively and generous sprite
were said 10 be 1t is to be hoped
that DR.. King will some day repeat
the lecture TO a larger audience.
Dir. EGnweH
d. Russell H. Conwen last night
gave his witty AMI inspiring lecture.
Acres OF Diamonds" TO dis
cOuragingly small crowd. Neverthe-
less, the doctor did full Justice to
his high reputation. AMI held his au-
1ience spell-bouni for almost two
hours
With the exception of William J.
Bryan, no man has made a finer al
dress in Ocala than that Of DR. Con-
we'll, and its the Stars hope that he
may come again and meet a larger
audience
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
Ammons Says Saloons
May Open January |

Denver, Colo. Dee. 3O.-GoNernor
F.. NJ AmmOns today said that so far
AS the state government is concerned.
saloons in the districts affected by
the recent coal miners strike would
be permitted to reopen January l.,
the expiration of the proclamation5
issued prohibiting the sale ofliquor.
The Droclamations were issued under
the authority of Il state law enacted
at the special session of the general
assembly last spring, empowering
the governor to close saloons in dis
tricts where there was riot and dis
order. Governor Ammons received a
message today from Col. james
Lnckett, commanding the federal
troops. stating that the Colonel will
visit the Governor tomorrow. 1t is
supposed that IL conference will be
held regarding the withdrawal of the
troops.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
Coal Operators
Protest Against
Withdrawal
Of FederaIs

Denver, Colo, Dec. 30.-A commit
tee of operators called on Gov. f. NJ.
Ammons and Governor-elect George
A. Carlson last night and protested
against the withdrawal of federal
troops from the state until after the
miners in all districts have
been disarmcd or until after the guns
which the federal troops took from
the operators when they first took
possession of the strike district had
been returned to them.
When the federal troops entered
the strike zone they disarmed all the
men employed by the operators and
all of the deputy slIeriffs. They did
not disarm the strikers. The strik-
ers hid their guns and the troops new
er found them. The operators feel
that the federal troops should not be
taken away until after all strikers
have been disarmed, or if they can
not disarm the strikers, they felt that
their guns should be returned to
them, so they would be armed in case
of trouble. The federal troops at the
present time hold guns and ammuni-
tions of the operators valued at lit
tie over $4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

London. The Westminster Gazette
says it feels sure that Instructions
will be given to avoid detention of
ships on mere suspicion and that II
such searches as can be conducted at
sea fail to reveal good ground for
forciblc detention such action Will
not Ire reverted to.
To prevent Great Britain from
checking shipment of copper to Ger
many would in effect be an Amer!-
can Interpretation of the side of Ger
many, this newspaper contends. II
absolves Washington from any such
intention and points out that If the
difficulties are faced in Il spirit of
fairness the two governments by
friendly agreement will be able to
ease the situation for each other.
A plea for mutual good will is
made by the Pall-Mall Gazette, which
urges that between two English
speaking nations so accustomed to
frank discussion and plain dealing.
there is no necessity for "i"ritation
over any apparent brusuucrie in the
matter"
The papers admit that the United
States is suffering considerable in
convenience but says that it is quite
evident that the Germans are rccciv-
ing war materials from neutral
sources. Britain, ii declares, is
bound to uphold its right to check
this traffic and has done everything
within it's power to mitigate the in
convenience experienced by neutrals.,
" u orennr~d ia yos.'ll snrthar 'c.
the way can he pointed out.
The Evening Standard asks Amer
lea to continue to realize that the
prime duty of the British navy is to.
see that nothing goes to Germany
which can help her.
I'VE have little doubt of her will
lingness and may have as little un-
certainty us to the spirit of fairness
to ncutrals in which the British gov
ernment desires to interpret interna-
Continued On pnIc -
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
j. 6. COULD
END WAR
WIT HIN
90 DAYS
Iowa Congressman Shows
How j. s. Could End
Great Conflict
Speedily

Washington, Dec, 30.--How the
United States could end the Euro
pcan war in 80 DAYS by cutting off
the export of war supplies and how
some day the issue between this
country and Japan must be tried
out in the Pacific" were described to-
day by Representative Volmer of
Iowa, to the house foreign relations
committee. With Representative
Bartholdt he endorsed a joint reso
luton to empower the president to
prohibit exports of war supplies.
There is only one nation whose
lines of national interest are hope
Icsslv opposed to ours, I do not hest
tate to predict that Japanese propose
to hold not only liiao Chow, but the
islands OF the Pacific which she has
seized. Some day this issue must be
tried out in the Pacific and it may be
to the Interest of this country to have
a powerful friends at her side"
Representative vollmcr emphati-
cally declared:
Germany cannot nc hnatan in ;hi;
war. Her people are united and de-
termined to fight to the last drop of
blood. If this war continues it will
20 on and on until all the world is
dragged down to bankruptcy.
DO you think the German govern
ment expects us seriously to pass such
Il resolution as this asked Chair.
man flood.
'I believe and persons who have
been in Germany say replied Noll-
mer. that the Germans look with
grave displeasure on shipments of
arms to the. allies.
Representative BarthGldt told the
committee that hv dollar neutral
ity." the United States was alienat.
ing the friendship of Germany and
Austria.
THE alliance of Great Britain with
the japanese is not good omen for
if ont Inucsi ON DD 20. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
Urges Passage
Ship Purchase Bill

Washington. Dec. 30.-Urg;ng in
tration ship purchase bill, Senator
Fletcher today for the majority of
the commerce commission presented Il
report on the measure to the sen
ate. Inc orporated was letter from
Secretary Redfield Mr.. Redfield
wrote:
I'VE have paid since September l
our whole floating Indebtedness
II 4 road ia goods, and it hook; MS ir
December alone, even with cotton
moving slowly, would show a favor
able balance in merchandise trans
actions of 500, 900, 900"
The raport after describing hazards
and difficulties of transporting e
American commerce since the war be-
gan, declares:
we have been content hitherto
to subservc the interests of European
stockholders in ships under foreign
flags. We now see clearly that the
naval interest of a belliserent may at
any time stop our transportation
movement entirely"
Describing the abundant crops of
the United States and the demand
from Europe for American products.
the report declares. we are all but
helpless in the face of the largest
opportunity we have ever known.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
CASE
NOW RESTS IN
HANDS OF JURY

Canon City, Colo, Dec. 3O.-Attcr
trial lasting 43 days the case in
which union men are charged with
the killing OF non-union miner.
William King, during an attack on
the Chandler mine last April. Will
come to close some time this af-
tcrnoon. Opening arguments COM
menced yesterday and were contin-
ued today. This has been the most
important case growing out of the
coal strike that has yet been tried
and IA great deal of interest is being
manifested in what the verdict may
be.
The instructions that Judge Cav
ening OF court yesterday were among
the most complete and exhaustive er-
er given to il jury in Fremont county
and covered every phase of the crime
of which the defendants are accused.
Nudge Cavandcr consumed one hour
in reading the fifty-nine charges to
the jury Concerning the charge of
conspiracy upon which the chief
struggle of the trial has centered.
Judge Cavandar said in part:
The court instructs the jury as
matter OF law. that If the: believe
| from the evidence in this case, be-
yond ii reasonable doubt, that the de-
| PENDANTS or any of them conspircd or
| agreed together, or with others TO
overthrow the law by force, or to un-
| lawfully by force of arms prevent
non-union miners from working; or
to unIawfully drive non-union min
ers from their place OF employment,
and If they thoroughly believe from
/ the evidence beyond Il reasonable
doubt that in pursuance of such con-
spiracy and in furtherance Of COM
mon object, William King was killed,
then such of the defendants, if any
as the jury believe from the evidence
beyond a reasonable doubt to have
been a party to such conspiracy are
guilty as charged in the information
whether proved present at the Killing
or not and whether the identity OF
the persons that fired the fatal shot
be established or not.
IF these defendants or any two or
more of them cOnspired together, or
if these defendants or any one or
more of them conspired with any 9TH
err person or persons to excite the
people or classes of the people in this
state TO sedition, tumu't and riot,
to use deadly weapons against ana
take the lives of any persons as a
means TO carry their designs and pur-
poses into effect. and IN pursuance
OF such conspiracy and in further
SO conspiring publicly bv speech ad-
viscd or encouraged the commission
OF murder or unlawful acts, the nat
ursl results Of which might termin-
ate in murder. whether the plan,
case or occasion was designated or
Cnnllnucd QaEc FL
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
Eight in Tolls
For Robbery Of
a Utah Bank

Bingham, Utah. Dec. 30.-Four
men aud four women are under ar
rest as suspected accomplices of Bert
HcatUn. who held up the Bingham
state bank yesterday and was cap
tured soon afterward with all of the
$16.i92 he took from the bank still
in his possession. Heaton, who says
he came here from Joplin, Mo. says
he does not know of any of the eight
suspect/l persons, all of whom, eN
cept two of the men, are residents
of Bingham. A pocket knife belong
ing to boy who was locked in the
vault with the cashier and assistant
cashier by Heaton released the three
in the vault and they used tools kept
there for the purpose to open the
vault from within and escape.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
MASKED BANDITS
BOARD TRAIN.
MAKE HAUL,
ESCAPE

S,u ,pt,nio ,ro< p,r IN Two
,o.uI,o, mon ho,rdod ,h. wos,hou,d
cu,so, ,,,,,,,.s,,, .,l,, f.,Iy.u,o, II,r-
,.;.I,,,.,. g. g. ,r,nnio r,i,,v., ,o.r
I,,;, re-, .,,, ,,,d,,, ro,,t,o,, ~.
dram.s,. ,,.s.onrar,, In H.. two r.,r
aiao,.in aa,s ~ ,,,a roir, -, royol-
,.ars sia,aI1od tbo ,r,i, m sto, dro,-
od off md osc,nod m. ,rocis.
a,a,n, -, loo, ,La r,,,,ars .,o, 10 mot
- t,,,, :, i, hotio,od 10 ba co,
.,Ion,i,a ,,,. eo,,or.,I ~ tho n,,so,,ero
,,,,;a,, ,,,,,,a ,,,o,,,,,, a., meme, ,,,
,.a,,,s,,,, ~,
M ,.el,ho-s or;,,rod I, tho frat,
;. ,o,,,;,,r C,I;,o rho r,r,or
-. II otooa onJ u,,Ia,
.,,a .t,o troi, ,o,ra1
,sa,, T 30 tho ,.oI,I,r,
,,,,, .,, r,af, aar1 ond -, ,r,;p
r,annad pa,1, wan irmnod o,f and
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
CzAR'S TROOPS CHECK GERMAN ADVANCE IN
EAST--ALL|ES Gain GROUND IN BELGIUM

is not affected by this reversal, al
though Petrograd asserts the move
ment of the main German army has
been checked with losses described
as enormous.
Austrian defeats at the hands Of
the Servians apparently have been
followed by renewed activity on the
part of Montenegro, whose troops
have carried the fighting to Austrian
soil in Herzegovina and are now un-
dertaking a vigorous offensive. The
Vienna war office states that the
Montenegro attacks thus far have
been repulsed easily.
Russia's claim to a victory over
the Turks in the Caucasus is disputed
by reports which reached Berlin from
Contantinople saying that the Turks
have won another success" and are
pursuing the retreating Russians. 1t
isalso said at Constantinople that an
other British attempt to land troops
in Arabia failed
airy was driven back in the direction
of Pillkallen tfour miles from the
Russian frontier and south of the
Nfemen river).
In Poland. on the right bank or
the Vistula the situation remains un-
changed. On the western bank Of
the Vistula the offensive to the east
of the tributary Bzura continues. For
the rest. fighting on and to the east
of the Rawa branch continues, as
well as at InowIodz and in the region
to the southwest of this place.
Reports from outside sources give
the impression that Lowicz and
Skierniewice are not in our posses
sion. We captured these places more
than six days ago. Skierniewice IS
situated behind our front"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

The first order for the withdrawal
of federal troops from the strike dis
tricts OF Colorado was made public
today in Washington dispatch
which says that the troops stationed
in Routt county have been ordered
back to Fort Meade. This is the be-
ginning OF general withdrawal dis
trict by district until the entire force
is moved out of the state.
II IL understood that the next dis
trict will be the northern fields. then
Fremont county and finally southern
Colorado, comprising Las Animas and
Huerfano counties where the largest
force is Requests for the withdrawal
= IN tire --trDops VIII be made from
time to time by Governor F.. NJ. Am
mons who. with the Colorado sena
tors, recently conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of War
Garrison in relation to the situa-
tiOn.
There are in Colorado one full regi
ment and a machine gun troop of
the Eleventh United States cavalry
from Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, one squad
ron of Fifth cavalry from Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan. one squadron of
Twelfth cavalry and machine gun
troop from Fort Meade. S. d.. and
Fort Robinson. Neb.
The troops are stationed in four
districts of the state where the strike
was in progress and where from time
IN tjma there were disorders. In
Trinidad are troops A. B, G and d
and machine gun troop Of Eleventh
cavalry. At Sopris is troop I. at
Segundo troop +. at Forbes troop l..
at Hastings troop NJ. at DelaSua
troop X, al Ag,iilar troop J, at Rugby
troop II and at Monson, troop G.
In the Walscnburg district four
troops of Fifth cavalry are located.
Troops + and IL are at Walsenburg,
troop G at Strong and troop T. at
Oakdalc
The Twelfth United States cavalry
is distributed in the northern fields
Of Fremont and in Routt county.
Troop /. is at Oak Creek. Troop H
is at Canon City and troop L at Chan
tller in Fremont county. In the north
ern fields are troop + at Louisville,
troop.G at Lafayette. troop | at Fred
erick and troop NJ at Superior. There
is Il machine gun troop at Louisville
Numerous inquiries have been
made concerning the disposition of
the firearms turned over to the army
officers following u proclamation is
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

The British foreign office has nu-
der consideration today the communi-
cation from Washington demonstrat-
ing at the foTcihle searching and de-
tention of American ships suspected
Of carrying contraband of war.
With the return to London of For
eign Secretary Grey. the British ALL
thorities began the framing of a re-
ply concerning the character of
which no ;ntimation was given. The
belief was expressed generally that
a way would be found to meet the
situation without serious friction.
German victories in the east were
announced by the Berlin war office,
whose statement was in direct con-
trast with recent dispatches from
Petrograd. 1t is asserted that Rus
sian cavalry which invaded east
Prussia has been driven back to a
point four miles from the border. In
Poland. according to the Berlin state.
London. Dec. 30.-Thc soldiers OF
German armies in check and con
tinue to press their advantage. ac-
Cording to dispatches reaching Lon
don. At tGc same tia" they are har-
assing the Austrians, who 1ove been
flung back over the Carpaihian
rlountaius.
In the western arena cr the war
.he allies continue 10 claim SLOW
progress, but the offensive. started
ABOUT the middle Of December, LAS
noiiceaDly slackena1.
The Bzura river 20 fh" w,st of
Warsaw has now become The ;ar of
the east: IN its banks TIL" Germans
have been sacrificing thousands of
men as Trey did in Belgium on the
User The crossing which they forced
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
TRINIDAD TEACHER
HONORED IN DENVER

Denver. Colo. Dee. 30-The fol-
lowing Officers were elected by the
grade teachers department:
Miss Emma Grau, Boulder, presi-
dent: Miss Grace Rice, Trinidad, sec
retary; Miss Hammie Moore, Denver
member of the council.
Officers of the high school and
college section were elected as fol-
lows: Frank Il. Thompson, Boulder,
president: Rodney Puffer, Loveland.
secretary. D. X. DuntOn, Pueblo,
member of council
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

sued Il few days aft'r the federal
troops occupied the district. More
than three thousand weapons large
and small were received from coal
companies, miners and private citi-
2ens Col Lockctt explained a day
or two ago that he had taken up the
matter some time ago with Secretary
Garrison and had not received re-
ply
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
WITHDRAW ..' 81: :::;,=-' $; ,:-'':;':' 3'AL
TROOPS FROM THE
STRIKE DISTRICTS BEGUN
Troop [. 18th Cavalry Ordered Out Of Routt
County Today. To Leave Other Districts Grad
ua|I. Col. Lockett Confers with Gov. Ammons
Relative to Plans Of Removal in Southern Colo.

- l. Twelfth
withdrawal
quel the mining disorders
The
he
the Trinidad district,
"
KAN of
while a
Louisville
a