davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-18

ADS
WANTED, LOST. FOUND. FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS
FOR RENT-A fve-room cottage
with all modern conveniences, on
South Second street, east. Apply
at Star Office. oh If
FOR RENT-A ten-room house on
Pond street with all modern con-
veniences. Apply to Miss Rena
Smith. 18-12t
LOST Between Anthony and Ocala,
sack containing oil receptacle for
large oil heater. Reward. H. w.
Hoffman, Anthony, Fla. 1s-6t
LOST-A plain gold locket engraved
with H. P. Finder viii please re-
turn same to this Office or to F. K s
Powers store. 12-6t
FOR SALE-A s4O0 Mahogany piano
slightly used; price SIS, or viii
rent at a reasonable price. Apply
Piano, care Ocala Star. 13tf
FOR SALE-second hand bicycle.
Apply to John F. Robinson,
plumber. LIFT
PIANO BARGAIN-An extra good.
slightly used piano, made by the
Globe Company, Chicago, will be
sold VERY cheap, either for cash
or easy payments. Marion Furni-
ture Co., Ocala, Fla. 14-6t
FOUND-An opportunity to buy a
brand new or secondhand sewing
machine very cheap, either for
cash or on the easy payment plan.
White or Standard machines. Mar
ion Furniture Co., 0cala. 14-6t
FOR RENT-Eight room house cor
ner Oklawaha avenue and Fox
Lane; equipped with modern con-
veniences. Can give immediate
possession. Apply to Mrs. o. T.
Green, COS Oklawaha avenue. 13-6t.
FOR sALE-sawed cedar posts. all
heart, any quantity. George w.
Hyde. Crystal River, Fla. 9-9-tf
FOR RENT-Eight room house on
Oklawaha avenue, fitted through
out for gas, electricity, hot and
cold water and other modern con-
veniences. Possession February 9Th.
Apply to Mrs. Edw. Badger, s6O1
Oklawaha avenue. 9-6t
FOR RENT-Well located and nicely
furnished rooms in residence next
to the Colonial; also for light
housekeeping. Inquire at the Co
Ionial. 7-n
WANTED-Position. Reliable young
man of %, experienced in both
craftsmanship and Office work, de-
| sires position of some kind at
once. Best of references. Address
! Care Box 315. 2-6t*
FOR RENT-on first floor, three
connecting rooms; hall, piazza;
electric lights and water; large
yard; in best neighborhood. Apply
S. S. Savage, Jr, phone 125. 2-12t
FOR sAL&one $50 rotary White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-23

COLLARS and Vestees of en-
- broidery. organdy and nets,
all new effects IN high and low
styles. splendid values SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-23

The headlines tell the story Of this new line Of Par,
Silk Hosiery, in just SIX wOrds-every pair is full
guaranteed to give the wearer perfect satisfaction
at all times. and are returnable in all instance:
where dissatisfaction arises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-23

NEW Neck Cords and Bows in
Gold. Black and White; also
IN shaded effects; smart and new
ideas; special at 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-23

''EverybOdy's Special Pure Silk
Hose with isle garter top, high
spIieed heels and double toes,
cOIOrs and black, per pr. S1.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
TAFT CHIDES COLLEGES
Advises Higher Standard OF
Ethics -Word for Parents.

Fx-President Taft, at the annual DIN
ner of the Rutgers Alumni Association
at the Hotel Astor last night, arraigned
the college Of to-day for it's tendency
10 sacrifice quality for quantity ana
welcomed the day when entrance eT.
aminations will be made more dlihcult
and a college education will amount
10 something A..
"The big colleges are going INTO INC
exploiting business these days, sa,G
the former President. "If they would
raise their standard of ethics they
would keep out some of the undeslra-
bles. The value Of college educa-
ton used TO be in the hard work IT re-
ouired to get into the college ana 10
stay there Now it's easy to get IN
and easy to stay in
Parents. said Mr.. Taft, fail to I'M
part to their children the proper re
spect for authority, with the result
that the children are difficult TO hancie
by the time they get TO college.
Other speakers were Ex-Governor
John W. Griggs Of New Jersey, Or. j.
Frederick Berg and DR.. ". II. 5. Dem
Arrest. president OF Rutgers College
The following officers Of the associa-
ton were elected for the coming year.
President. William J. Chamberlin. class
Of 80; vice-presidents Haley tIske,
90: Gilbert d. o. Hasbrouck, 80, and
William S. Meyers, 81: treasurer
Charles T. Pattison, and secretary
George s. Ludlow About 300 we're
nresent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
PREDICTS GERMAN
MARCH ON PARIS
Can Reach City in Two Days
Saws Officer, Unless Re-
serves Hold.

The Germans will start another
whirlwind march on Paris within rev
days unless the French have SUI
ficiently large number OF reserve
troops alotg the Aisne 20. hold them
back, according to German army
officer who is marooned in this city
and who held for time responsible
position on the German General Stan.
He said last night;
"Persistent efforts Of the Germans
under command Of Genera Won hluch
to break through that part of the
strongly intrenched battle line OF the
French which lies nearest TO PARIS
have at last been successful. This OIL
fensive movement Of the Germans dis
agreeably surprised the Allies.
"The significance Of General Won
Kluck's victory lies in the fact that ne
proved that strong fortresses like those
which both nations had built along the
frontier can be conquered and that It
is possible for Germany to resume the
offensive at any time her generals
deem opportune.
"The excuse of the French that hlgh
water and foods made 1t Impossible
for them to get reinforcements is in
appropriate because it would be an ad-
mission that during the months during
which they occupied the Aisne they did
not guard against such contingency
as floods by building bridges.
"If the French have not strong de-
tachments of reserve troops along the
Aisne-which the next few days will
show-the Germans will unquestlon-
ably start another whirlwind march on
Paris which it will be possible for
them 10 reach in two days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
WILSON SENDS SYMPATHY
Asks King of Italy if United
States Can Be of Aid.

Washington. Jan. 10. President WI
son telegraphed King Victor Emmanuel
tonight. expressing sympathy for the
Italian people and asking II the United
States could be OF any assistance.
The President will take up tomorrow
the suggestion that he issue a procla-
nation calling on the American peo-
pie to lend aid TO the sufferers.
The State Department received to-
day the following message from Am
bassador Thomas Nelson Page, at
Rome:
--latest report OF earthquake semi
official sources places dead at between
twelve and fifteen thousand and Sc
riously injured at about as many more.
Press reports both considerably larger.
! have expressed our profound sympa
thy. d,
NO American. so far as yet reported,
among injured. Owing TO interruption
Of single railway penetrating devas-
tated zone information difficult. Have
sent members OF staff to region to re-
mort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
LIVING Die AMID
DEAD IN HOMES
Cold and Starvation Faster
than ResCuers, Working
Until Exhausted.
CASTE LAID ASIDE
IN RUSH TO SUCCOR
High and Low Join Hands in
Searching Ruins Of the
Devastated Towns.

Rome. Jan. 10. From 10000 TO
10000 still remains the unofficial es-
innate Of the casualties resulting from
he earthquake which rocked Southern
and Central Italy early Wednesday
morning.
As Yet il has been impossible to de-
tcrmine from the brief descriptions OF
the catastrophe that have reached
oome over the hampered lines OF com
munication the amount Of the damage
done by the disturbance, but such de-
tails as have come through leave no
doubt that nearly one hundred towns
and villages have been utterly demol-
ished or badly wrecked and that a
great loss OF life resulted. o..
Thousands Of persons now have lam
for nearly three days beneath crum-
bling buildings throughout the earth
quake zone. some Of them dead ana
others alive. while others have been
removed from the twisted wrechage
and brought to hospitals IN Rome for
treatment Of injuries, or arc belng
cared for i'm temporary structures IN
their home towns, which are presided
over BY physicians and nurses rushed
thithcr from the capital and other cities
in the kingdom.
II is believed that many OF those VINO
were caught in the wrecksge and we're
uniniurcd persisted later from cold or
lack Of nourishment. or else we're
burned TO death in fires which broke
out i'm various places amid the ruins.
This is especially true OF Avezzano
and Magliano- Di-Msrsi. where fires
started. and there seemed little chance
Of qudnching them, owing 10 lack OF
water. -,
Avezzano. from all accounts, still
holds the position OF chief sufferer
through the disaster. Ten thousand
persons in that district are said TO have
perished, and the entire town has been
lcyelled
Sora and Pescini each has 1000 dead,
while the fatalities at Giosimarsl
reached $500 and at San Benedetto
5000. Numerous other towns reported
fatalities running upward from ten to
more than 1000.
In the stricken districts the people
are camping in the open. Troops are
guarding the demolished or partly dc
moIished towns to prevent looting.
Caste everywhere has been laid aside
and members Of the nobility, Senators
Deputies and high officials are working
shoulder TO shoulder. with the laborers
in their efforts to rescue the living OF
uncarth the bodies of the dead.
A phase of the political situation IN
the kingdom brought out by the earth
quake is that the call for conscripts IN
the damaged zone has been rescinded
nv the military authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
CARRY AID TO SUFFERERS
Members of Roman Aristoc-
racy Active in Relief.

Rome. Jan. Automobiles contain
ing members Of the Roman aristocracy
left Rome At intervals throughout the
day. carrying relief stores TO the earth
quake victims. especially clothing, food,
milk and chocolate.
All the members Of the family Of
the Duke OF Torlonina have gone 10
Avezzano. which district is closely
connected with the traditions OF the
ducal house. Prince and Princess
Teano. the Duke Gelasio Gaetani, who
lately has collected large sums for
Belgian relief. and the Countess OF
Spailcti. president OF the women s
movement in Italy. were among others
who went TO stricken districts.
Prince Colonna. Mayor o. Rome, mas
arranged to supply all the villages
which suffered from the earthquake
with oil for illumination purposes at
the expense Of the city OF Rome. THIS
will enable the rescuers TO "orh
throughout the night.
A refugee here from Msgllano a.
Marsi saws that 1900 persons are dead
in that locality and that barely zoo per
sons survived the disaster. After the
earthquake. he says. fire completed the
work OF destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
WIFE TRAPS GAY HUBBY
Woman's Surprise Party Wins
Her Divorce.

Mrs. May VI. Banks, who is living
on the Shore Road. at Bsysde, was
yesterday granted a divorce from her
husband. William r. Banks, an i'm
porter. She was gwen the custody of
her nine-year-old son Chester. They
were married in April. 1908. The case
was heard by Justice Scudder, in the
Queens Supreme Court
II was after the close of the yacht
ing season on Long Island last summer
that Mrs. Banks became suspicious or
her husband. She then engaged de-
tectives TO follow him. On November ~,
1914, she received a message that Mr..
Banks was dining in fashionable res
taurant with young woman. She
came to this city, with her neighbor,
Mrs. MERCER, also of the Shore Road,
and registered at the Navarro. Later
they located a room to which Mr..
Banks had gone after his dinner. The
room was forced open, and Mr.. Banks
was there. So was young woman.
"Oh. May! ! am so surprised MI.
Banks is alleged TO have said to his
wife.
"Well. there Is a still greater sur
prise waiting for you," replied Mrs
Banks.
Later Mr.. Banks attempted to effect
a reconciliation, but was unsuccessful.
He nut in no defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
MERCEDES IN SUIT
Wife Of Dakota Ex-senator
Asks for Divorce Here.

John Bidlake, formerly a state SEN
ator in South Dakota and a member Of
the American consular service in Co
lombia, was yesterday made the de
PENDANT in a suit for divorce brought
by Mrs. Maria Bidlake. Bidlake, who is
now interested in South American min
ing enterprises with Julian Gerard,
brother OF Ambassador Gerard. Is no.
in New York at present, and his wife
Yesterday obtained an order TO serve
him by publication Of the summons.
Mrs. Bdlake said that when she mar
ried Bidlske, in 1902. she was only
fifteen years old and he was more than
forty. Until 1911. she said, her hus-
band allowed her 5000 month. ald
their annual expenses amounted to
more than $4,000. The allegation on
which the divorce suit is based is that
for three and a half years Bidlake has
been living in Colombia as the husband
of woman known 10 the plaintiff as
Mercedes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
3 BROTHERS SENTENCED
Judge Gibbs Warns Last of
Trio to Shun Elmira Gangs.

On Judge Gibbs, OF the Bronx Coun-
~ Court, yesterday devolved the duty
of sentencing the last of three broth
ers within the space Of few months
10 Ermira Reformstory. The victim in
the last instance was William Dayen-
port, of i346 Prospect ay. Only few
weeks ago James Davenport was SEN
fenced. Later Judge Gibbs was COM
pelIed 20 send the second brother away.
In sentencing William yesterday nc
said:
1T is most painful TO me 10 send
YOU three boys behind prison bars,
bows of clean English origin. You boys
should he the support OF your sisters
and YOUR parents. To you, William, /
have this 10 say: II you are evil-that
Is. II YOU desire 10 be eyil-you viii
no. be helped by Elmirs Reformstory.
There are gangs in that institution,
lust as there are gangs outside. You
will have every opportunity TO become
an accomplished criminal or a good
citizen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
GERMAN JAILED BY
HIS BELGIAN BRIDE
Good Till Kaiser Was Checked
He Now Beats Her for Every
Defeat, Wife Says.

Franz Kuhn, captain OF the grain
barge Hammond, was locked up IN
West New York yesterday because his
wife, a pretty Belgian woman, COM
planned tina. ever since the war started
their little home in West New York
had been a battle-ground, and her hus-
band, who is very much pro-German,
eat her whenever he read that the
Germans had suffered defeat
The pair have been married a year
They came 20 this country al the out
break Of the war, when popular feel
ing ran high against the Germans in
Belgium. Mrs. Kuhn told the police
that her own people in Belgium had
disowned her because she had married
a German.
"But loved him more than ] loved
ny country" the little, bruised woman
spbbed. "He was a good man until the
Germans were stopped in their at
.ompt to reach Paris. When he heard
that his countrymen had been driven
back by the French he became violent
and beat me. He has been beating me
,ver since whenever the Germans have
lest a battle. and that has been quite
frequently of late" she said, exhibit
icg her bruises and cuts.
She was bandaged up by a physician
and sent to the home Of friends. The
husband was held pending hearing on
charges OF assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
WAR BARS ITALY'S
ACCEPTING HELP
u. S. Ambassadors Offer of Aid
from This Government
Declined.

Rome, Jan. 15.-Thomas Nelson Page,
American Ambassador TO Italy, to-day
asked Signor Salandra, the Italian
Premier. and Baron Sonnino. Minister
of Foreign Affairs, whether financial or
other assistance from the United
States government for the people
stricken by the earthquake would be
acceptable.
Twice before a similar offer had
been made, and while the Italian gov
eminent expressed great appreciation,
the offer was declined.
Ambassador Page was told to-day
that owing to the international situa-
ton the Italian government had de-
cided as a question of principle to alb
stain from accepting officially any for
eign aid
AS this will not prevent private in
itiative on the part Of Americans or
other foreigners living in Italy, or
their friends at home, Ambassador
Page is now approaching the govern
ment with view of ascertaining the
best way of directing the relief work
in a manner acceptable to the authori-
ties and the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
YOUTH SHOT AT DANCE
Companions Help Fatally
Wounded Lad to Hospital.

John Whalen, eighteen years old, or
607 East SID ST. was taken to the Pres
byterian Hospital last night dying from
a bullet wound in the abdomen. HIS
story and that told by Edward Strauss,
OF l76 East 18th st, and James Kane,
of fi43 Second av., agree in every par
ticular.
Whalen went TO a dance last night.
II was the dance OF the Yorkvllle Stars
Social Club. in the Plaza Assembly
Rooms, on East 59th st. In the midst
of the fete there was shot. VIVA len
staggered. then walked to the stairs.
There he met Strauss and at the door
Kane Joined them. The two helped
Whalen agoard street car and carried
him to the hospital.
Detective Van Twistern took Strauss
and Kane TO the East 5lst ST. police
station and an employe Of the dance
hall was also brought over. They
we're examined by J. Ward Toilette,
Assistant District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
STUDENT ARMY TO
FIGHT FOR PEACE
Columbia Men Listen to Anti.
Militarists and Organize Com
mon Sense League.

Columbia University men opposed
last night all that Princeton students
have been clamoring for in the way of
a citizen army and general prepared
ness for war At mass meeting in
Earl Hall they heard Rabbi Wise. the
Rev. DR.. John Haynes Holmes and DR..
Frederick Lynch, secretary of the
World Peace Foundation, warn against
militarism.
Then the Columbia University Col
legiate Common Sense League for Inter
national Law and Order was perfected,
John II. Cover, rs, prime mover in the
organization, was elected president.
"We would warn the American press, ;"
said Rabbi Wise, against the folly and
madness Of plunging into a militaristic
programme at this time, and urge that
the newspapers Of the land bear them
selves with the strength and dignity
which marked their conduct during
the Mexican crisis OF the spring Of the
year. The schools and colleges must
not move our youth 70 share those
dreams Of military glory which. in their
results, are proving an unutterable
curse 10 European lands"
'uf. Holmes challenged any man or or
ganization to point out the enemy which
is threatening the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
ROOT TO RESCUE
OF SUFFRAGE BILL
Senator Guarantees Republicans
Will Give Measure a
Fair Chance.

Senator Root has come TO the rescue
of the runaway suffrage bill in Albany
and prom SEES that the Republican party
will guarantee the suffragists a per-
fectly frank and direct referendum at
the polls in November. This was the
report brought by Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch from Washington.
Senator Root assured me-" said Mrs.
Blatch, that it would be wiser to al
low the bill to go to the people in two
ways-that is, through the Legislature,
as we had planned, and through the
Constitutional Convention. We had
been afraid Of losing out in the confu-
sion Of two amendments. but the SEN
ator assured me that the same thing
was done in 1894 in a similar predica-
ment."
Trusting to the advice given her,
Mrs. Batch yesterday wired Assembly
man Hinman m Albany to proceed with
the bill. which she had previously told
him TO stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
SAYS AUSTRIA SEES
SHE IS CATS PAW
German Humanity League APP
peaIS to the Workers OF
the World.

London. Jan. 15.-In a declaration
addressed from Rotterdam to THE
Workers of the World" by the Com
mittee Of the German Humanity League
it is pointed out that the outraged
proletarat of the Dual Empire at last
realizes that the Niennese government
has been the abject creature and cats
paw Of the inhuman militarist clique
AZ Berlin. and that millions OF inno-
cent women and children, suffering m
want and anguish in Gallcia and
Poland. are in a plight not less dis
tracing or shameful than that OF their
Belgian brethren.
Austria is now seeking TO stop the
tragedy" says the declaration. land IS
beseeching the aid of the Vatican TO
obtain for herself terms from the
allied power. In Germany 1t is mani
fest that the Socialists in the Reichs-
tag have been towards, with one or
two executions. The manful courage
of Or. Liebknecht puts TO shame the
faint hearted Deputies who under
threats from the police have thrown
over their support with the conspiracy
against the worlds peace and the
Workers OF the World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
RICH RANCHER A BARKEEP
Wife Wants Marriage An
nulled, Charging Deceit.

Mrs. Georgiana +. Hutchins yester-
day asked Justice Erlanger to annul
her marriage to George II. Hutchins
on the ground of fraud. She said he
represented himself as a wealthy
Western mine owner and from his dis
play of big banknotes when they
dined together, she believed it. After
their marriage in New Jersey, said
her ranchman husband was only a
bartender.
Mrs. Hutchins also explained that
she did not intend to marry Hutchins
when they went through ceremony
and believed that the ceremony was
only a formal engagement. She and
Hutchins never lived together. Justice
Erlsnger reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
WOMEN DEBATE ON CAUSE
Suffrage Arguments Draw
Crowd to Republican Club.

Suffrage and anti-suffragn had charms
10 lure the Republican district leaders
away from their council chambers last
night when the votes for women
question was debated in the 29th As
sembly District headquarters. at b2'
Madison av. Mrs. Blatch and Mrs.
Boissevsin argued for the cause; Miss
Lucy Price and Miss Alice Hill Chit
tenden against it. The clubroom was
so crowded that late corners were
turned away. Women in evening gowns
stood in crowded doorwsys.
Many prominent men of the district
we're there. including Elihu Root, Jr,
Assemblyman Howard Conklin, John
Henry Hammond, Ralph Folks. Julius
Shongood, Joseph Du Vivier, John II.
Iselin. Gordon Auchincloss, Edgar J.
Lauer. f. Dewitt Wells, Alfred K.
Conklin. Philip J. McCook. Frank Bulk
ley. Bruce VI. Falconer, Charles Healy,
Sol Oppenheimer and John Neon
aughy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
BLOCK ST. GOTHARD LINE
Avalanches, Due to Earth
quake, Bury Alpine Hamlet.

Geneva, Jan. 15.-The international
St. Gothard Railroad line has been cut
by huge avalanche, and traffic be
tween Germany and Italy throughout
Switzerland is interrupted. The line
is covered with packed snow twenty
four feet deep for a distance of go
feet
The Alpine village Of Obergestelen'
at AN altitude OF 400 feet in the
canyon Of Valsis, has been buried
under an enormous avalanche. The in
habitants of the place had previously
been warned Of their danger, and It IS
believed they made their escape. No
word has been received from that dis
trict, however, as the wires are down.
The unparalleled number OF ava
lanches in the Alps is generally at
tributed TO the earthquake. No official
statement has been issued as yet as TO
whether there we're any earthquake
shocks in the Swiss mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
IF CARUSO ONLY KNEW
That's Plant of Schoolmate
Fined $40 for Begging.

Protesting that If his friend Caruso
knew about il he would pay his fine,
Luigis Pollumi was locked up last
night because he couldn't pay $40 as
stssed by Magistrate McQuade in the
light Court for begging.
All Luigi had asked for was nickel
Ger carfare so that he could find his
friend. the singer. 1t was his misfor-
tune that he made his request of De-
tective O'Toole. The Neapolitan had
gone to the Hotel Knickerbocker in
quiring for Caruso and had been told
that nc would have TO try another
hotel. He decided to find one further
uptown and asked 0Toole for carfare:
In Night Court he said that he and
Caruso had been school fellows in
Naples. Pollumi is fifty-fve years old
end lives at 1877 Chrystie ST.