davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-19
RUSSIANS HAVE MET
SEVERE REVERSE
DEFEAT IN GALICIA IS WIDE SPREADING
AND DISASTROUS
PROGRESS BEING MADE BY ALLIES IN DAPDANEllES BIT
THEY PAY A FEARFUL PRICE
(Assocaed
(Assoeiated Press)

London, May 19-Information from
various sources indicates that the
Russian defeat in Galicia has reach
ed serious proportions. British cor
respondents in Petrograd today ad-
mitted the Russians have been forced
back along a 200-mile line. The state
ment is made however. that the Teu-
tons have not thus far won victory
of decisive strategic Importance and
that their losses have been enormous.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-19
ITALIAN REVOLT AT PoLA

Dispatches from Trieste report a
revolt in the Austrian Arsenal at
Pola. 1t is asserted that 10000 Ital-
ians employed there came in conflict
with the troops.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-19
STOCK FEED

We now have on hand a full line IF
stock feed-corn, oats, bran, shorts,
hay and molasses feeds.
14-tf Ocala Seed Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-19

Give her a box of NORRIS CAN
DIES-the best made. The Court
Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-19
WILL PROBABLY DEFER REPLY
A WEEK

Washington, May 19--Two impor-
tant factors are working to delay for
another week Germany's reply to the
Lusitania note.
First, the next few days are ex-
pected to show whether Germany
will be confronted with a new mill
tary situation by the entrance of Italy
into the war
Second, interested diplomats here
believe the interim of delay will re
veal whether the United States of its
own initiative will send a general pro-
test to the allies against alleged vio-
lations of international lay by it's re-
garding commerce with neutral Euro
pean countries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-19

SHEET MUSCLE its published,
we have it or can get for you. LAT
TNER'S Piano Store. 4-21-tf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-19
ALLIES HOLD THEIR WESTERN
GROUND

In France and Belgium, rains and
thick mist make vigorous motion i'm
possible The allies however hold
their recent gains, although unable to
move forward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-19

Try one of those frosted pints OF
Pabst's Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-19
MISS ADDAMS'
USELESS MISSION
Will Lead a Delegation to Berlin to
Plead for Cessation of War

The Hague, May ia delega-
ton from the international congress,
headed by Miss Jane Addams of Chi
cago, left here yesterday for Berlin
to intercede with Germany for peace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-19
tAssociated Press)

Washington, May 19.-Offcial in
formation was received here today
that the German reply to the Am
erican note will not be completed for
a week, 1t probably will not reach
Washington for at least ten days. 1t
is known with some definiteness that
Germany will indicate willingness
to make some concessions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06


fa ner
a uaf = elalnra
fl canFersaflau ufh
Ae ar.Eaf twelve years nI8 uhnse
Ir.naaF n criminal court bad mucl
fa an vita tie acauiffal of hts mothcr.
Mis- Berfa wright. charged with the
MURDER 0l her husband
John A. Wright was shot while seek
inE % gain entrance 10 his home on
April IS. Mrs Wright was charged
with the killing. Neal Wright testified
at the trial that he. not his omhter,
fred the fatal shot and that il was ac-
cidental.
The District Attorney claimed Neal
previously told different tale to
Judge Lindsey, and called Lindsey as
a witness. The Judge refused to tes-
tify before the court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Cone And Those Who Go
---0ur Floating Population.

Miss Mabel Leach, Of Mt. Washing
ton who has been spending q few
weeks with Ter uncle. Mr.. 7. l.. Pax
ton Of Cedar Park. this city. will re-
turn 20 her home August 9Th.
Agent Kirwin of the Baltimore
Society. s p c. A. is in town today
on business with the local Society.
Miss Esther Sears has returned TO
her home in Baltimore. after q very
pleasant visit to her cousin. Miss Ger
trude Nichols. Of Madison street.
Miss Maude Loving and Mrs. Ken
nedy. who have been visiting Miss
Lille Hipkins, Of this city. have re-
turned to their no me in Baltimore.
Miss Janet Weiss has left for Attain
tic City 10 join her sister and cousin at
the Pierpont Hotel.
Ensign Roland Kile. U. S. N. of
West Va, is visiting friends who are
stopping at No. 9 Maryland Ave.
Ensigns Manley, Struble and Hof,
u. S. NJ. who are on duty at the Ma.
val Academy are living at No. Q Mary
land Ave.
Mrs. Stevens, wife of Lieut.. Ste
vens, u. s. N, and two children, re
visiting Mrs. Samuel Jones, Mrs. Ste
ven's aunt. Mrs. Stevens was before
her marriage Miss Blanche Thompson.
daughter of the late Harry c. Thomp-
son, formerly of this city.
Miss Nellie Girault is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister. Ensign
Charles GLADDEN., U. $. n and Mrs.
GLADDEN., at Newport. r. !.
Hospital Steward L. NJ. McCsllum,
U. s. NJ. wife.and two sons returned
TO Annapolis last Friday after a visit
If two weeks with Mrs. Wine. Of
Washington. ID. c. and Mrs. Keppler.
of Prince George County. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keppler have
moved from Prince George county 70
this city where they will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ. Nc
callum, Of "a Charles street. for
awhile.
Miss Blankenburg, of Philadelphia,
is spending the summer with her sis
ter Mrs. Allen Lester Fowler. on the
Severn.
DIR. and Mrs. Calvin II. Goddard
of Baltimore, have taken one of Mrs.
Allen Lester Fowler's cottages on the
Severn. DR.. Goddard is attached to
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
DR.. Elihu 5. Riley left here this
morning for Garrett County, Md. He
expects TO be three weeks at Roth s
Rock, ten miles from Oakland. and one
week each at Harmansvile. and New
Creek, Mineral County. Va. These
locations are on the Allegany Noun.
tains.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
CONGRESS IS BLAMED
FOR EASTLAND WRECK
u. S. Officer Says RecommendatiO rs
for Safety Rules Were All Ignored.

Gen. George Uhler. Supervising In
spector Of the United States Bureau Of
Commerce. placed part Of the respon-
sibility for the Eastland disaster upon
Congress. in testifying before the Cook
county grand jury this weeg IN Chi
cago. according 20 attaches Of the
States Attorneys Office.
The refusal of Congress 20 act upon
many recommendation made ~ his
department for more stringent regula-
ti0ns II lake traffic and of more strict
inspection Of lake steamers was partly
responsible for the conditions which
caused the Eastland TO topple over and
drown almost 1000 persons.
That the wreck was due solely 70 in
efficient manning Of the vessel. TO ig-
norance Of its peculiarities by the en-
gine room stan and 10 neglect by the
deck officers will be the finding of the
Department OF Commerce investiga-
tlon board under Secretary of Com
merce Redheld. il is believd.
rhis result was forecasted in the an
swers to questions on the stand by
Naval Constructor J. l.. Ackerson.
The findings of the board will be sign
ed by Frank W van patten and Will
lam A. Collins. steamboat inspectors
stationed at Milwaukee.
The final session of Secretary Red
fields board will be held today, after
which the Secretary and Solicitor
Thurman viii leave for Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
MARYLAND CRABS IN
NEED OF PROTECTION
Dealers Declare This Famed Delicacy
Is Decreasing IN Chesapeake

II there Is 10 be any real conserve
ton 0f Maryland's natural resources.
say those interested in the States
fisheries. the next Legislature viii
have 20 enact some measure that will
give protection 10 the grabbing indus
try OF the State.
Already the effect of the present do
nothing policy of the States law-ma-
kers is noticeable in the trade, and at
the present rate il will not be many
years before the Chesapeake bay crab
will become rare and very expensive
luxury. A few days ago one of the
largest crab dealers in the State,
man whose business is conducted at
Crisheld said that it was impossible
TO tell just how much the crab supply
was decreasing but that The increased
price was the best indication of what
is going on i'm the business.
In his own case. he said. he could
not figure out the decrease, as owing
to the growth of his trade that he had
to increase the number of points in
the lower Chesapeake where he pro
cured his crabs. There was. therefore.
on practicable way for him 10 tell TO
what extent the supply was falling OF.
though he knew that something WOULD
have 10 be done.
And 10 give an idea of the extent of
the industry in the lower Chesapeake.
il is known that this one firm has ship
ped as many as 2epg'o0o soit crabs
| In single season. she greatest dam
| age that has been. aone % the indus
try has come through the catchcrs nnH
dealers in the lower bay. especially iu
Vircinia. There the industry Is car
ried on 10 greater or less extent
throughout the year and even IN mid
winter the dormant crabs are dredg-
ed up out OF the mud 20 be sold for
i what they will brnig.
Furthermore. no mercy IS shown tht
| female crab. and all who have studied
the question say it is the female crab
that needs the protection. Without any
law on the subject the crustaceans
consider everything grist that comes
TO their mill and they think that if
they do not catch and sell the female
crabs some one else will do IT,
In the waters of the Upper Chesa-
peake, where many persons catch hard
crabs for sport rather than for profit.
there has been noticed a growing
scarcity season after season. Around
Ferry Bar and at Thompson's, favor
| tie spots of the crabber for many
| years, there are fewer TO be caught.
and it is not rare thing to see a
crabber go out for days grabbing
and go home with an empty basket.
With proper legislation in the two
l states. it is conceded. few years
would be be sufficient to restore the
grabbing industry to what il was ten
years ago and to enable this State 20
hold its rank as the greatest crab
| market i'm the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
Pictures Of Storm
for Sale az w. E. Bover's.

Pictures of Tuesday nights storm at
st. Annes-cemetery as seen in its hor-
rible destruction the morning follow
ing were taken by the Maryland aven-
ue photographer, w. Z. Boyer. and are
on sale Post cards, two for Is cents,
one for Is cents. Mounted, 35 cents;
unmounted, % cents The pictures
are SKI inches. The pictures are real
istic, and will doubtless find ready
sale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
All Are Home Again

The Annapolis and Eastport teachers.
also othel teachers throughout the
county have returned home from the
various summer schools in Virginia
and other States. that they were forced
and compelled to attend. A few were
in attendance at Johns Hopkins, Balti-
more, and Md. Agricultural College.
the only Maryland summer schools.
IL was an expensive proposition to
the teachers, costing so much If their
meagre salary that most of them were
compelled to borrow in order to obey
the School Law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Md, Post Office, August Srd, 1915.
Persons calling for advertised letters
should mention that they were ad
vertised and give date of advertise.
ment in the Capital, Aug 6.
Mems List-Chautauqua Manager.
Bill Feldman, Peyton Harrison, James
Jones. A. Johnson. Z. Karchner, N. II.
Morgan. Walter Neaves, Capt. J.
Richardson, Jerry L. Smith, (7). M.
p. Waller.
Woman's List-Niss Margaret
Grandy, Mrs. Bessie Thomas, Mrs K.
Veale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

M
# efs. -
s EanIefs
s M tha NaEE. eraa6n - -
- aaNaeeeFs af tha Narfh Cars "a nas
As4AeaAti9r. am.ineataF mir hf aa.a
- ~ department ef ths government
= beng developed en fhe theorv that
the man Uho stauds b TIE has been
In prepzretness has 10 place fn ~.
generation
10 hobgoblin Of consistency will
frighten me in carrying cut my plans. .
said the Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
Henry James Esquire,
m IN Cabell O'NeIlL !

Some of us may be in two minds"
as to the desertion of Mr.. Henry James
of the land of his birth-many of US
are of no mind at all over the affair-
still il may be interesting 10 note that
this act on the part of Americas bril-
liant son will cost him good deal Of
time and trouble, and will enrich the
excheQuer OF the land of his adoption
some eighteen dollars.
The question OF naturalization be-
came very important at the outbreak
of the present war so England fur
bished up al the rules and regulations
which had governed the process Of
making new subjects for King George,
and Mr.. James viii have the benefit of
perfectly up-to-date initiation. Il is
fortunate that he his from no more
unpopular country than the United
States. for the operation might In that
case, have cost more.
For instance, any German or Aust
rian in the British Isles had to declare
himself Immediately as far as regis
tration went, under fine of $500 or
six months in prison. That was at the
start of events; probably there are
none from these classes TO be found at
present Either man or unmarried wo-
man can apply for naturalization pa
pers after a residence under the crown
either i'm Great Britain, Ireland or the
Colonies of FIVE years, and applica-
tion must be made TO the home Office
secretary, on the proper form supplied
by the proper office, or it might queer
the deal This form is supplied by
law stationer unless it is procured
from the Home Office. but II would not
be legal to buy this form from any
other party
The application for naturalization
must be supported rs a number 80 naf-
ural-born British subjects fho
er number the better Thrr ma
householder and fteF n
to the -ioFalff H
the anpiIeanf n
manN
fgro
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
DisorderlY Conduct.

Corporal Howard l.. Parker. of the
United States Marine Barracks. was
arrested by Sergeant r. B. Holiday on
the charge of disorderly conduct. AT
hearing before Justice Alinnick. the
accused paid a fine Of SO and costs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
The Ranger Leaves
Mass, Nautical Training Shin

The Massachusetts Nautical train
ing ship Ranger" in command of
Lieut.. P. w. Hourigan. u. S. NJ, that
has been anchored off the Naval Acad-
emy for several days, left here last
evening at $50.
The Ranger is the school ship of
the State of Massachusetts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

Justice WI. Minnick heard the case
of John Johnson, colored, arrested by
officer John Jacobs, charged with
shooting firearms in the street. The
accused pleaded guilty and was fined
So and costs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

Mrs. Jones. the wife of Police officer
Samuel Jones, of Eastport, met with a
painful accident this morning by scald
ing herself with hot coffee, a pot of
coffee falling on her and badly scald-
ing her legs and feet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06
Ordered to Naval Academy

Among the naval orders issued by
the Navy Department at washington
is the following:
Lieut.. c. E. Smith, to Eaval Acad-
emy, Annapolis. September 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

Are you going awAyi Let THE
CAPITAL follow yOu. II Is like letter
from home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-06

car stak lafra f HNe
formerly safaff On
$3.50. chai-r 90 arF soA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
Some of the 100000 Workers Who
Would Be Thrown Out Of Employ
ment by the Abolition of the
Liquor Traffic.

OF other millions. and TO incorporated places
having a population OF $500 and over. OF S5i.-
1885, OO1, grand total running up into the hun
dreds OF millions every year In liquor license
and tax receipts.
Greater burden on direct taxation to fall
upon all the population instead OF upon those
who now voluntarily pay the tar indirectly
when they see ~ TO purchase liquors.
How many banks would be forced to the
wall along with the crash In ether directions
no man would undertake 10 say. How many
millions Of unemployed would walk the streets
for months and possibly years there is no way
% figuring.
vet 70 the average Prohibitionlst speakers
all this a. as nothing. With the greatest non
chalance they put down on paper ways in
which the revenue could be raised that would
be lost by the aboilshing OF liquor
They ignore the fact that the raising Of tho
revenue Tor single State 20 take the place OF
revenues lost by abolition Of the liquor busi-
ness is a task beyond the best minds Of States
Ike West Virginia, for instance, where an ex.
ira legislative session has failed to devise a
way of replacing 5000 900 annually lost IN rev
enues. due to statewide prohibition.
They ignore the fact that some States are 20
largely dependent upon the liquor industry
and some States are so vitality interested in o.
that almost total paralysis would onsue IN
those sections n the liquor industry was wiped
out Take the case OF Kentucky. for Instance
where in 1918 the products % distilefes IN
bonded warehouse paid onc-third more taxes
than an the stocks Of merchandise in tho
State more than twice as much a. an the
horses 90 an kinds in the State. nearly three
times as much a. I'll the mules. Jacks and fen.
mics On he State. more than three times as
much an an the cattle % all kinds IN tho State
This has been paid. mind you. By the prod.
uCts ~ distilleries in bonded warehouses alone.
and does not lake into consideration The az.
sessed value ~ distilicrieH. me bonded ware.
houses themselves. real estate. nor any per.
sonalty OF any kind belonging 10 owners of
distlerlea. nor the value % brewerioa and
realty and personally connected herewith
This brief statement hiu show any thinking
man Just how great calamity nation wide
prohibition would be- in Kentucky. Nor is Ken.
lucky alone in this respect The blow would
fr0 oIenuhorc with the greatest severity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
The Liquor Workers
Will Get Better Jobs.

Attention has been called 70 the fact that
West virginia Will have a deficit this year OF
about $500 900 due 10 Statewide prohibition.
which amount u Is claimed Will be annually
Lost in revenues from the liquor tranic. Mr..
Debar does not mention the fact that IN the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1913, when the
state was collecting its internal revenue tax
there was a deficit OF $4,000. and on June ao'
fqf4 there was a deficit OF $3.50 900. The dif-
dcuIty with the last Legislature was not that
a was unable 20 hnd a way 20 raise a fund Co
carry on the work of the various state depart.
ments. but that ~ was unwilling. Tor political
reasons. 70 tax the great corporations Of the
state their fair share OF the burden Of taxation.
% b. inevitable that when politicians fail 20
make provision Of any kind for deficit there
will De- a temporary embarrassment 20 the
State. but in spite Of this handicap. which 10
the result of a hght that hes been going on for
years and with a full khowledge Of what would
happen so far a. the loss OF internal revenue
was concerned. the citizens OF me state voted
hy majority Of nearly 100000 in favor OF
Statewide prohibition.
Reference is made 10 the large amount %
money paid ln the form % Internal revenue tax
hy the liquor Industry for the privilege or
carrying on Gee business. II % could be said
that this business resulted only in good first
10 those who are eneased in o.. and. second. to
those Who are consumers of liquor. the millions
of dollars which are paid in The form of tax
might BE- regarded aF a blessing. But one can.
not discuss this question fairly without refer
rinr fo the cost and the burden off fho uquor
bus mess upon che State. because 10 Oh compelled
90 maintaia police departments. peruenfarics,
asyiums of various kinds and other institu.
lions f1 take care OF the victims of alcohol.
Do Be- not possible to state specifically what
the H7uor Industry costs che State ON This ac.
count but DO Hae been said nF reliable author.
fries that liquor is responsible in thiE country
for Us rer cent uf fnr poverty 90 per cent of
the divorces % per cent of the insanity, 81
Der cont of fhc pauperism. 81 per cent of Tho
child dcserfi0u and .n per cent ~ The crime
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Loss OF customers for hundreds Of millions
annually now received for corn. barley. hops.
rice, wheat, grapes. apples, peaches cherries.
mOlasses and other farm products now utilized
by distiers brewers and wine makers.
Loss OF Jobs by some 1900 salaried en-
ployes. some $4,000 travelling statesmen. some
$4,000 wage earners in manufacturing and
wholesale liquor establishments. and loss Of
places by iOi.23t bartenders. a grand total OF
nearly 100000 employees. making a living upon
a conservative estimate for 100000 OF the
100 900 people OF the country. All OF these
figures. with the exception OF the estimate as
to travelling statesmen. are from the United
States Census OF Manufactures for 1909 The
salary and wages OF the employees Of the liquor
manufacturing plants alone in 1909 is given By
the census as over S73. 100000 a year.
Loss in addition TO this to farm laborers
amount Of which IS predetermined. According
TO the census for 1909. farm laborers wages
averaged i1SS per cent Of total value OF crops
produced Applying this ratio 10 Sii35l39u
worth OF farm products used by breweries and
distilleries In 1918. the total payment for farm
labor OF products used In these industries was
over si3oOOOOO a sum sufficient for the en-
ployment OF nearly $4,000 persons for six
months. at an average wage OF $50 month.
Loss OF millions OF dollars annually in wages
20 barrel and stave makers. bottle uakcrs.
printers and employees In other collateral lines
OF business drawing a large volume OF iheir
work from the liquor industry and industries
dependent upon H.
Loss of s23OOOO.OO0 annually in internal rev
enue and over $lS0OO.0OO In customs revenue.
n grand total OF nearly SZoOOOO,OOO, over one
third OF the total annual income from all
sources.
Necessity OF raising this vast sum by taxa
ton In other directions. The difficulty ~ this
will be apparent TO all who recall the stress
attendant upon the imposition a short time
back OF a 500, GOO. 900 tax.
Necessity for a vast army Of United States
officials to enforce the nationwide prohibition
law IN every State and every local community
within the country's bounds. This will also
entail the necessity OF raising great sum by
taxation in addition TO that raised 10 replace
the internal revenue and customs revenue lost
by abolshing the liquor industry.
Loss TO States OF many millions, TO counties