davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
HUNDREDS OF SPANlARDS ARE
EXPELLED FROM ToRREoN
(By Associated Press.)

Juarez, April Slight hundred
men, women and children of the Span
ish colony, who were expelled by Gen
eral villa from Torreon, arrived here
early today. They declined to leave
the trains until American Consular
Agent Corothers arrived. 1t was said
that they were under the protection
OF the American flag, and that Cor
others had come to see General Car
rama and make what arrangements
he could for them.
1t is said that Carranza's attitude
against the Spaniards remains un-
changed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
F R {. E F A E E
London Tango Necklace and
Evelyn Thaw Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces of popu-
lar JeWelry are the craze among so
clety women in New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and ele-
CANT gold finished articles that will
gladden. tie heart of every girl or wo-
man, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer-We are advertising
Spearmint Chewing Gum, and desire
o place . big box of this fine. health
ful gum into every home. 1t sweetens
the breath whitens the teeth and aids
digestion. It is refreshing and pleas
ing to all. To every lady sending us
but so cents we win ship dig box Of
20 regular cent packages OF the
Spearmint Gum and include the ele-
CANT Tango" Necklace and Evelyn
Thaw" Bracelet, absolutely free.
This effer is for short time only.
Not more than orders to one party.
Dealers not allowed to accept this.
American Sales Company, Dayton. o.
I'D 3-1s-Sun-12t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
EVERY WOMEN SHOULD
HAVE THIS SET
Our MiIady's Combination Toilet Per-
fume Set

Our Milady's Combination Toilet Per-
fume Set
This set contains five OF our most
popular preparations:
l Bottle Milady's Perfume.
l Large Bottle Milady's Shampoo
1 Cake Milady's Cuticle Soap.
1, Jar Milady's Rose Cold Cream.
l Sitter Box Milady's Taleum Pow
der.
You know these preparations. They
are famous for their pure qualities
and agreeable odors. They are being
sold the world over at from so cents
to 81 for each preparation. You deal
er would charge you not less than
$3.50 for the set, and we are offering
it to you for limited time only for
81.
Vanity Purse Free
FREE-If you will send in your or
der now we viii send you absolutely
man silver vanity purse-New York's
latest craze. This purse is of striped
design, two-ball clasp, with cable link
chain, silkolene lined. One side con-
tains half pocket, other side with
spring coin holders, dime, nickel and
quarter.
We will send Milady's set complete
with vanity purse If you order at once
for 81. We sell to you direct. Order
now, today!
Agents need not write.
Send 1oc-. IN stamps to cover post
age. Send 81 coin, or money order.
Universal Products Co, Dayton. o.
ad 21e-Fri-12t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
|obson Comedies Nomination and Wires
Congratulations and Promise of Sup
port to His Opponent
LDAN ESTIMATED At THIRTY THOUSAND
Ehvood Leaves For Washington, Going by Way of Or
ndo Florida, to Visit His Father nLaw, VINO is Ill
That City, and Where Mrs. Underwood Has Been fer
Some Time, at the Bedside Of Her Father.

for Richmond Pearson E0bson, at
11:m today conceded Oscar Under
woods nomination for United States
senator. Hobson left Birmingham to-
day for Washington
Hobson Comedies Unrierwood's Nom
ination and Wires Congratulations
Congressman Richmond Pearson
Hobson late today conceded the nom
ination of Oscar W. Underwood for
United States senator. and has for
warded the following Telegram to I'm
derwood:
Accept my congratulations on your
nomination, and xs the democratic
nominee you can count on my loyal
support in the genHral election"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Both Hobson and Underwood LEFT
for Washington today. Underwood
will 20 by way OF Orlando. Florida.
where his father-in-law Is very Ill.
Underwood issued a statement say
ing: Il am more than pleased with
the result OF the election. IL now
looks 70 me like thirty thousand ma
jrity. My friends and the democrats
az the state OF Alabama deserve much
credit. | feel that the result OF the
election iustifies my contention that It
is a mans duty TO stay on the job.
Hobson said: please say to the IL
anor interests OF America that We
have only begun the fight"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
Save From 30 to so per cent

All other sizes in stock Non-Skid
Tres Is per cent. additional, red tubes
ten per cent. above gray. All new,
clean, fresh. guaranteed tires. Best
standard and independent makes. Buy
direct from us and save money. 5 per
cent. discount if payment in full ac-
companies each order. G. o. :. on 10
per cent. deposit. Tire Factories
Sales Co., ept. A, Dayton, Ohio.--ad
3-1S-Wed112t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
IBy Associated Rress.)

OBJ Associated Rress.)
|rhehmm April z--Returns this
|ul from yesterdays primary.
1 N still far from being COM
! hiieaied that Oscar w. Under
| ID received a substantial ma
\ ms Richmond Pearson Hobson
" nce for United States sena-
! he short senatorial term to fill
IL unexpired term of the late
" Johnston, Ray Rushton OF
snery and Frank s White of
GAam are running a close race.
B Conner is apparently in the
h governor. while r. F. Kolb
Elpmery and Charles HendeF-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
A LOVELY WINDOW

The display window Of the II. b.
Masters Company was attracting a
great deal OF attention yesterday. The
window Is very tastefully decorated
with vases OF Easter lilies. palms
and several beautiful gowns and
many dainty and attractive novelties
for Easter wear.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

are very close together
plaee.
returns from Mobile
SEATED that Underwood had
vote Of SIX 90 one.
lAfsntly had about two TO
Y that county over Co
ssiarna from nearly half
eounty gives under.
20 iiohson sss.
L. eat Of afty-two pre-
eoansy gave Underwood
Haaaoa 1855.
TAYLOR o. the fret
assnily defeated for re.
O l. Gray.
adlssion Is leading IA
sat 70 succeed Under.
~ believed that VII
Asaa b nominated In the
q aunWasd Ef..h...
seemed assured of bis
sAe eighth district.
memhers OF the
's.sniaslvss are appar.
Dsns IN the sec.
- sAiFd Rlackman.
ssssnsh: Healn. arm
- large
nssss. GIVE. % Flshs
sanpalgn manager
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
SELECTION OF RESERVE CITIES
TO BE INVESTIGATED
(By Associated Prass.)

Washington, April S.-Senator
Hitchcock today introduced a resolu-
ton to pave the way to senate in
vestigation of the selection of the fed
eral reserve cities.
The action resulted in a warm de-
bate among southern senators over
the choice of Atlanta and Dallas over
New Orleans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

The trees are now IN full leaf. the
flowers IN FUN bloom and the birds
are singing their sweetest songs. All
nature seems 20 be rejoicing from the
resurrection from the dead OF winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
DAMAGED BY LATE COLD
(By Associated Press.)

Memphis, Tenn, April 9.-Extreme
temperatures were reported today
over Tennessee, Arkansas, northern
Mississippi and Oklahoma, and at
Muskogee it was reported that this
was the coolest weather at this sea-
son that. had been experienced in the
past twenty years.
Ice a quarter of an inch thick was
reported in many sections of Arkan-
sas, and ice also formed at Fort
Smith, where the mercury dropped to.
80 degrees.
Accompanied by killing frost, the
freezing point was reached in Mem
phis, Nashville and Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Jackson, Miss.
A temperature of So degrees was re-
ported at vicksburg. All over Ten
nessee. Arkansas and Oklahoma much
damage was done to fruits and vege-
tables.
Low Temperatures in South Atlantic
and Gulf States
Atlanta, Ca, April Extremely
low temperatures, in many cases
breaking the weather bureau records
for many years standing, were re-
ported over the south Atlantic and
Gulf states today.
Much damage is believed to have
resulted to the fruit in Alabama, Geor-
gia, the Carolinas and Virginia.
The lowest temperature on the gulf
was at Mobile, Ala, where the mer-
curry fell to 40 degrees.
Columbus, Ca, reported A degrees,
the lowest in fifteen years for this
season.
The lowest temperature reported
here was SO degrees.
Snow fiurries were reported as far
south as Greenville, s. c.. breaking
all April records for many years.
The freezing point was reached in
many parts of Virginia, North Caro-
lima and northern South Carolina.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
FOR COMMISSIONER SECOND DIS
TRICT

/ herbey announce my candidacy
for reelection for county commission
er from the second district of Marion
county, subject to the action of the
June primary.
Respectfully,
JOE w. DAVIS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

"Hobson's choice" doesn't go in AL
ALBANIA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

DR.. Wiley says that the Florida or
ange is the best. or course it is i
Is sans peur.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Editor Frank Harris of the Ocala
Banner, expresses our opinion when
he says: We believe that We had
rather find ourselves wrong sometimes
with the exercise of some independ-
ence and original ideas than meekly
being led always by halter.
We have never had the pleasure OF
meeting Congressman Claude L'Engle
but a picture Of him In the ocala Ban
ner. shows that he looks the part
Orlando Reporter-star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
Report from Tokio Is That Force Will Be Sent to French=German Battle Line==-Kaiser's Troops Massed for Supreme Attack to Gain Channel Ports

Three points stand news the great war In
 the Germans undaunted by past failures to brea through to the Straits of Dover new attack regarded by the allies their supreme pushing surprising speed threatening he Germans on home soil From Toke the report that Japanese army may to take it's part with fields of Europe
 Military observers that the entered upon sion in the
 opinion the Germans must either win to the English Channel fall back that particular dicaed the beginning onslaught Germans have been during ul to the line of battle souard border to Arras The Germans have struck their first blows flee that attacks repsed pro for the allies along the of the line Of the disputed territory the situation changed materially although the French report that Ger man attacks in Alsaee have been checked
 The rapid clearing of Germans from Poland lent to the eastern campaign degree of neresno less than that which attaches to the fighting in the west Unofficial ports Petrograd military organization IS at last under way Tn full force and that he German and Austrian armies being opposed with Russian forces Berlin admits that the Russians now well beyond the rYer Warthe which roughy marks he eastern boundary of Germany Unless it is checked the Russian d important bearing the fighting in the west possibly compelling Germany to withdraw troops from France and Belgium
 accomplish her long cherished purpose of swing ance are reported in the near general Caucausa that Turkish attack on oprkelu was repused with heavy losses for the The Russian Black Sea bobardmen towns along the coast of Asia suggestion that Japan send to Europe taken tangible form but Too reports the attracting increasing attention and finds support in mil itarv sending Of Japanese in the west without precedence and which would emphasize the extent of the conflict Into it already have been drawn Turlos, Africans and Sikhs from India
 Canal be put to the usages of war for first time should reports which reached New York today British dreadnagts said to be way Canal presumably proceeding to the Pacific coast the defeat of the British fleet of cruisers by German warships N.Nt
 American military observers who thus far have been able fighting Whave asglimPse o the office has relaxed it's strict inhibition and will neutral countries to to the front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
SPENT S527 TO GAIN
 STATE OFFICE


 Fourteen candidates on the Social ist party ticket did not spend g. cent to run for office at the last election. according to the returns which they flied with the town clerk today. May or Wilson has filed a, return of his { expenses with the secretary of state which shows he spent $527.74-
 Robert D. Goddard, Democrat, elected to the board of education, gave s25 to the Democratic campaign fund. Daniel F. Harrigan, Democ elected alderman in the Eighth dis trict, gave $tQ to the fund and spent s2 more for postage. George w. Osborn, Democrat, elected to the board of education, gave $10 to the fund; Charles IF. Hinman. Democrat, defeated for alderman in the First district. did not spend anything. Nef- ther did Louis A. Kornblutt. or Hen ry c. Stevenson, Republican justices of the peace. :.
 A. w Bell, Republican, elected member of the board of education. gave $25. to the Republican campaign fund. James Turner, elected select man gave $5, William P. Kearns Re- publican, elected alderman in the tenth district, gave $1O, and John Y. Caldwell. / Republican, elected alder man in the 18th district, gave $5, all to the same fund. Mortimer D. Stowe. Republican, who was defeated for alderman in the sixth district, spent $2 for a slide to be shown at the Oak Theatre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
NO CEREMONY FOR
 INDUCTION OF NEW MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS

All officials elected at the last cleo ton received the oath of office to- day, except William R. Webster, Re- publican, member of the board.of e1- ucation. The oath was administered by City Clerk Robinson, while Mayor Wilson looked on. A bare half dog en persons, all men, watched the pro- ceeding from the spectators gallery. Aldermen Frank J. Clancy of the Fourth district and Mauritz Olsen of the Fifth district were not present when Clerk Robinson called the alder fnen together. They took the oath later. in the city clerks office. The floral display which has marked this ceremony in former years was entirely lacking. Not one of the new officials received a gift of any character The aldermen, seIectnen and, members of the board of education all took the oath of office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

London, Nov. 9-At three points in the area of hosti1ities-in Silesia, in East Prussia and in A1sace-forces of the allies were on German soil to- day and for the first time. since the outbreak of hostilities conditions seemed to presage, in the opinion of British military observers, a reversal of the roles of the contending armies
 Up to the present time Germany has been fighting, generally speaking, in the territory of her enemies but now she would appear to be more or less seriously menaced from the east by the victorious armies of Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian comman- der-in-chief in the field. the advance guards of which are, less than 200 miles from Berlin. It is true that there was a brief Russian invasion of East Prussia. during the early stages of the war. while the French have for a, long time held their position in Alsace but the latest development in the Russian advance, if the interpre- tation placed on it in London is not all wrong, is the most important of the campaign at the present time
 It is mere speculation, of course,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
SARAH T. LEE
 NOTED ORGANISE
 DIES IN PITTSFlELD
Pneumonia Removes Wom- an Known to Bridgeport
 Church Goers.

Miss Sarah T. Lee, the oldest piano dealer in Bridgeport. died this morn ing at the Mercy Hospital PttsheId. Mass. with pneumonia. Miss Lee, who has not enjoyed the best Of health for several years, left a week ago to- day to spend few weeks at the hos pital Her death was most unexp pected.
 Miss Lee was born in Bridgeport, her father, Martin. and her mother, Ellen, being among the first Irish settlers to reside in the city.
 She attended the cfty,s grammar schools and. after comp letting the Seminary Hartford, to pursue a course in music. Graduating. she en- gagged in the piano business, which occupation she remained in She started in business with c. Nd- Loomts with offices at IS Fairfield avenue. MT. Ioonis was succeeded by Treat & Shepard, but Miss Lee retained her interest. She later severed her connection with that firm and opened an office at 84 Cannon street, with John Dial as a partner. MT. Dial re- mafned in business only four years. selling his share to Mss Lee. Since then Edward McKeever, a nephew of the deceased. has been in business with her
 Miss Lee has held the position of orEanist in several churches, at St. MfchaePs Polish and St. Mary's for a few years, and for nine years at St. Patrfck's church.
 The deceased was well known. her business bringing her in contact with people of many walks of life. She possessed a genial disposition and was ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in aff1iction- A
 She was member of the Wednes- day Afternoon Musical club. the Ora toria society. the Queens Daughters. St Vincent De Paul, and the Euchar- istic League of St. Charles parish
 She is survived by 8 brother, Rev. John Lee of the Hartford diocese Martin and Thomas, a lieutenant at No-5 Engine company. also by sew eral nephews,. Edward, Cyril and Jo- seph McKeever, and two nieces, Loy- ola McKeever and Loretta Lee
 The body will arrive in the city this evening on the :38 train and will be taken to her home, 1043 Noble avenue by CnIlinan & Mullins, who will have charge of the funeral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
ARMY OF CHAR
 NOW 200 MILES. FROM BERLIN

to say that Germany will be forced forthwith to retire from Belgium or even cease her offensive in this arena. In certain areas of France and Bel gfum the allies are taking a vigorous offensive but it is too early yet to' predict that German will not renew her smashing tactics in an effort to break through the line and that much hard fighting around Ypres will not occur.
 In any event German retirement from Belgium probably would be very slow as the forces of Emperor WiI< liam have made the entire country behind their battle line one vast for tffication with trenches even more carefully prepared than those they are still holding in France.
 With Esing-Tau under Japanese ad- ministration and the release for other service of the Japanese and British vessels used in the capture of this German stronghold, there should be a sharp impetus to naval activity in the far east as these vessels may now center their attention upon the rov- ing German cruisers which have been so successful in their operation against British shipping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
SIEGEL IN COURT
 TODAY ON CHARGE
 OF GRAND LARCENY

Genesee. N. r, Nov. s.-Heiry sie- gel, bankrupt banker and head of a New York department store that bore his name. appeared in the supreme court here today ready to stand trial on an indictment charging him with grand larceny. The alleged ofense was committed in New York, but Sic gel succeeded in securing a change of venue so that he might be tried away from the host of New York creditors
 Because of minor court business, the local officials wished to get out of the way before starting on the case of Siegel. it was considered probable that the first of the extra panel of 100 talesmen might not be examined un- til this afternoon, but attorneys for the defense and the prosecution were on hand before Justice William ". Clark ascended the bench.
 Frank B. vogeI, Siegel's accosiate in business, who was to have been tried with him, died suddenly in New York a few weeks ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
U. s. SENATORSHIP CAMPAIGNING COST
 BALDWIN $2,5OO

Hartford, Nov. s-Governor Baldwin expended g. 800 in his quest <for the United States senatorship according to his statement filed with the secretary of state today. Of this sum $2474.55 was given to Louis D. Stoddard, treas urer of the Democratic state commit tee.
 Arthur J. wheeler, agent for Eben- ezer J. HiH swears to expenditure of $500
 John H. Light, as attorney general on the Progressive ticket, says he spent $50. Fred O. Vinton, Republi- can candidate for sheriff of Holland county, S95.Ss; George B. French, treas urer Republican town committee, Es- sex, S14S.S5; Charles F.. Silliman, Re- publican treasurer, Easton, s12076; Harry Bray; Democratic candidate Sixth district, $25; Henry J. TNhayer. Republican treasurer, Putnam, re- ceived $s51, expended s2O3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
BRAKEMAN OUT FOR POSITION AS
 DEPUTY SHERIFF
Shelton Candidate Has En dorsement of Town Com
 mittee There.

Selah G. Blakenan of Shelton, who at present is a deputy United tSates Marshal is candidate for deputy sheriff to succeed Deputy Donovan of Shelton. Blakeman was a visitor at the county court house this morning and when asked for a statement ad- nnitted he was in the race
 He has the endorsement of the Shell ton town committee and has the back ing of many leading Republican po1iti- clans in the county. For Is years Blakenan was a deputy under former Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley. He made such a good record and that when HawIey went out of office and was ap- pointed United States Marshal, he named Blalzenan as a. deputy.
 In this office Blakeman has done fine work. He has always been en- trusted with the important duty of taking prisoners to the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. It is understood that County Sheriff -elect Pease favors Blalzeman's candidacy, although he de cHned to make any predictions to- day.