davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
Eastern Star Sewing Circle


The Eastern Star sewing circle en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon Thursday
with Mrs B. G. Webb at her home at
Kendrick.
After the busy hour Mrs. Webb as
sisted by Miss Julia Webb and Mrs.
T. G.. B. Weihe, served delicious san
wiches, jello, cake and coffee.
Mrs. Edwin Spencer, Jr., and young
son after a several days visit to Mrs.
/. M. Moore, have returned to their
home in Lakeland.
Mr.. C. v. Miller. who has been in
Lake county on business, was greet
ing his Ocala friends this morning
leaving for Tampa on the afternoon
trains.
Miss Helen Brown will entertain at
cards Tuesday afternoon, her guests
including the members of the Tues
day auction club and few friends.
The special guests will be the trio of
charming young ladies who are visit
ing Miss Brown, namely: Misses Flos-
sic Byrd, Ruth Benton and T1degerte
Peach.
The handsome home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Barstow on Riverside
Drive, was the scene last night of q
very charming and elaborate dinner
party given to the Price-Barstov
bridal party. After thoroughly en-
Ijoying the 10-course dinner served
the entire party proceeded to the
Presbyterian church for rehearsal
Palatka Item.
The above mentioned parties have
numbers of friends in Ocala.
The Golden Rule Circle of King.
Daughters will hold social at tn,
home of Mr.. E. T. Spencer, in Nortl
Ocala, on Thursday night, Jan. 18th
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22

Buy your drugs from Gerig's,
0cala's best drug store. off
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
Social Meeting at the Baptist Church

Social Meeting at the Baptist Church
There will be q social meeting Of
the members of the Baptist church
and their friends at the church this
evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. An
interesting program has been prepar-
ed and light refreshments will be
served. Everybody is invited to at
tend.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22


Mrs. Herber H. Macdonald of Lit
tie Rock Ark, is the guest of Mrs.
Thomas E. James at Ocean Beach.
Mrs. Macdonald is a sister of Mr..
James and Mrs. J. Newton Lummus
and to the delight of her relatives ex-
poets to spend the remainder of the
winter here.-M Miami Metropolis.
Miss Anna Mcdowell entertained at
a luncheon this afternoon compliment
tary to Misses Ruth Burton, Ildegerte
Peach and Flossie Byrd, Miss Helen
Browns attractive house guests.
Other guests included Misses Adele
Bittinger, Helen Brown and Ethel
Crosby. The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her sister, Miss Mary
Mcdowell. All the young ladies were
college mates at Randolph Macon Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. Mote and Mr.
and Mrs. A, B. Efird of Leesburg
were guests today of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howard Of
Columbus, Ca, and their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. e. G. Hood and Mr.. Sanders
of Leesburg, motored up to Ocala to
day in Mr.. Howard's Hudson six anC
spent the day in the city.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22

A fine young son arrived Monday
TO gladden. the hearts of his young
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Dow
Cullum, at their home in Batesburg,
S. G. Master CulIum has been given
the name Lorenzo Dow for his father
and paternal grandfather. Mrs. Cul-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
OPPOSITION To
INCREASING GRAIN
FREIGHT RATES

Chicago. April 11--Basinp his tes-
timony on statistics tabulated In
twenty-five exhibits, w NJ Hopkins
formerly manager Of the transporta-
ton department of the Chicago board
OF ira lc, today sought to prove that
western grain freight rates should not
be advanced
The principal contentious voiced by
him before w. NJ. Daniels, Interstate
Commerce commissioner. who Is hear
ing the petition Of lorty-one railroad
systems. for permission TO advance
their freight rates on certain COM
moditios, were that a saving equal to
the proposed increase of one cent a
hundred pounds might be effected if
q more economical method of han
ding grain were practieed by the rail-
roads and that grain now pays more
than fair share Of the total freight
transportation charges.
Illustrative of present methods Of
handling grain which he classed as
uneconomical Mr. Hopkins cited the
unsatisfactory character of many of
the cars furnished the shipper Tor
grain loading, failure to furnish re-
ccipts or weighing at initial stations
and unnecessary delays In hauling, de-
lays at terminal and unnecessary
switching
Grain movement Is highly remu~
neratiyc TO the caTlefs.f declared the
Witness because u loads to capacity
and moves from the western fields to
the extreme east and south Of the
country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
INSIST OCCUPANCY OF
TURTLE BAY II REAL

Los Angeles April 17.-If the
Japanese cruiser Asama. aground in
Turtle Bay, Lower California. was
as badly damaged as supposed It
would be wrecked by the sea long
before this. according to sworn
statement here today by Hubert NJ
kiftle, who says he was honorably
discharged In 1909 from the United
States navy with the rating of chief
'machinists' mate. According 10 kittle
The Asama merely ran her nose into
"a mud bank
Albert Nathan. a newspaper man.
who visited Turtle BAY with kittle re-
Gently. said Captain Whitelaw of the
American wrecking steamer Green
wood told him the japanese officers
declined his aid when he steamed
into Turtle Bay to help salvage the
steamer and on the ground that 1t
was not needed. although the Green
wood carried powerful cranes.
No effort was made while he was
there 10 pull the Asama off the mud
bank, the newspaper man said. Kittle
declared all the tents In the sailors
camps on shore were banked on the
outside and had been equipped on the
inside, rs though for long occupancy.
No American warships have been
in furtle Bay or anywhere near 1t
for more than two months, Nathan
said Lieutenant Tomosada of the Jap
.anese squadron told him. All the Jap
aneso officers were getting war news
almost as readily MS II they received
newspapers daily, indicating they got
wireless reports from somewhere.
evidently by relays, the correspon-
dent declared
In his opinion. the number Of men
walking about the decks of the war
ships made It plain that every one
carried more than a double crew,
while all the eollers, including
couple Of English ships. had Japa-
nese sailors In view from the decks
all the time.
The ammunition from the Asama
was being taken ashore by q string
OF steam cutters and barges and car
ried back TO a camp half "A mile In
land, according tD the correspondent
When he and his companion attempt
ed to spy ont the camp, they were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
BILLY SUNDAY
MAY YET CO To
MAT WITH BOOZE

London April IL (9:55 D. nj. D--asir
Henry Randall knows nothing al All
about It, is the reply telegraphed
by Sir Henry today IN response IA a
request for information in the matter
OF the report cahled here from the
United states that he had invited
Evangelist Billy Sunday to join the
tight for prohibition in England
The invitation TO Bully SUNDAY To
come to England was-sent bv Harry !
Randall, the agent In London OF an
American manufacturing company.
who has taken a prominent part in
the recent temperance movement
MIR. Randall is still negotiating with
the evangelist. It is explained that
the confusion arose through sunday :
addressing his replies to Sir Henry
although they We're delivered through
the newspapers in care of which thev
We're addressed 70 Henry j. Randall
Mr. Randalts invitation has the
support OF prominent non-conform-
lists. Including Sir William Lever. ana
Il is proposed that the evangelist yislt
london early in June and thai a COM
here. '''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
PLEADS CAUSE Of
HOMESTEADERS
ON OIL LANDS

Washlngton April n Prepara-
tory 20 oral areuments before the
supreme court next week on the gov
/ ornmcnt suit Go forfeit titles of the
loreson y California Railroad Co to
4 $500 600 0Crcs OF oregon land, Val-
( ued 10y some az S50,On0. 000, former
Representative a " iaffcrtv today
lhled with the court brief on behalf
iof slNly-four intervening actual sct-
! Tiers upon the land
I The attorney general takes the po-
isitinn that unuer the land grant to
/ the railroad the land cannot be for
jteiled but must be held Ia trust ny
the railroad for sair 10 settlers at
$3.50 an acre In iG0-acre tracts lie
denied the railroads claim that The
/ land WAS unfit for settlement and
Hence could be sold n large tracts
I and resardless ~ price
Evers expert timber thief In ore
/ gon has been called lay the railroad
lcompany TO testify that these lands
7 ln this paradise of America are nm
I iit Tor settlement" said the attorney
/ He likewise criticized the govern
ment saying that the forfeiture the
iory called fof the least expenditure OF
brain power and that labor was TO be
avoided at all hazards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
WASHINGTON IS
ANXIOUS ABOUT
JAP WARSHIPS
Report From Naval Officer
Sent 10 Turtle Bay Is Await
ed by Officials Who Want
10 Learn Facts,

Washington, April i7-No report
had been received late today from
Commander Noble Irwin Of the cruis-
er New Orleans detailed By Admiral
Howard u the Pacific fleet TO investi-
gate reports alleging that Japanese
wnrships had established a base IN
Turtle bay Lower California.
Il telegraphed Admiral Howard.
who IL at Mazatlan, said Secretary
Daniels tonight, "the substance Of
what tho press had said concerning
the JaDanese warships and asked him
10 make a report. We did not tell
him 70 do anything but to pay a visit
OF courtesy and report what he
found %
Officials manifested great interest
IN Tearing exactly what activities Of
Japanese vessels have been In Lower
California While believing nothing
81 permanent character is being es-
tahlished by the Japanese. American
naval officials have no doubt that the
big warships have made rendezvous
Of the quiet waters Of Turtle bay
while engaged IN securing the seas for
German vessels The bay il was said.
is large enough for them TO anchor
outside The threc-milc territorial limit
and still enjoy the protection Of the
iuttlng land
The cruiser New Orleans was due
nt Turtle bay today and a radio report
Is expected tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
CARrATIuAN ADVANCE

petrograd, April ~ (Vie London.
$50 y. M. THE following official
statement from official headquarters
WAS issued today.
The actions In the Carpathians on
April / 3 were concentrated In the sec.
ton between the villages Of Telepotch
and xuella. whore We consolidated our
positions aftor desperate haynnet
fighting ON the heights that the enc.
my had organized
We took lta0 prisoners. among
whom were forty officers. and also
three machine guns The enemy suf-
foied great LOSSES in making counter.
attacks which were without effect
In the direction of Stry we sue.
crasinlly fenulaed the enemy units
which had returned to the attack. ON
he other fronts there were no
changes
Activity Of a more animated char
aeter ON the part af the German adj
vance guards ~ shown in the districts
az Mafianpol and kalwaryu
IN" emperor has left for the
front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
SUGGESTS BUTLER FOR
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

New York. April l7-Dr Nicholas
murray Butler, president of Columbia
university was the guest of tho Lotus
club tonight at a dinner given i'm his
honor. Several of the speakers euto.
gized President Butler as UNIVERSITY
man and publicist and Samuel Mccall
Of Boston former representative In
congress from Massachusetts,, suggest
ed Dr. Butler as a fit candidate for
the presidency of the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

London, Aprl n C3.t7 y. m1-Thc
Exchange Telegraph company pub
iishoa q dlapatch from its cofrespou-
dent az Copenhagen. WHO says that
the shortage Of rubber Ia Germany is
SO ncute that the government is ar
ranging FOR next wcek q special cam-
paien to collect rubber throughout
the empire Not a single thing made
at rubber, even soothers Tor babies
end discarded overshues will be over
looked by the fleet OF wagons which
Wtll daily parade the streets OF Ger
man towns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

We seized the spur west ~ Shaker
wascr. which lies west OF Motzefal
and we debouched into the valley
which goes down toward the Freht
"on the southern bank our chas-
senfr, after q brilliant attack carried
the summit Of schnepfed- Riethkopf,
which lies 1850 meters In height
the hiehcHt point OF the ridge sepa-
ratng the two Valleys which meet at
Mcixornl.
- - British acrupiane has brought
ddNna Gefftrtn ssruplanr IN Belgium
near HocsinEhe fIAiandersl Tho ma
chine foll within our lines the pilot
WAS Killed and the observer taken
prisoner
'One of our diriglbles bonharded
the station Wnd the aviation sheds al
ffierherg Im-Breisgau'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
GERMAN GOVERNOR
AnOIISiIEs RED CROSS

Brussels April II (yia London g:55
T.. mD-~General won Kissing, military
governor of Belgium, has ordered tho
dissolution OF the Belgium Red Cross
society because, 1t rs stated the man
aging committee refused TO particle
pate in carrying out systematic plan
for overcoming the distress IN Bel
gium Count llnzfcldt- Trachenbcrg
has been appointed 10 take over the
temporary administration Of the Red
Cross work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
CORRESPONDENTS
SAY THE RUSSIANS
LOST 500,000NEN
German Press Representatives
Describe Battles in Car
pathianS as Greatest Con-
fIict in History.

Berlin April 10 (via London, April
~. 2i25 a. M The war coriespon-
/ dents AT the Austrian headquarters
have taken advantage Of the pause IN
/ the tattle in the Carpathians TO sum
Marie the results OF the Russian Ell
I forts to break through the mountain
/ barrier which have progressed as a
continuous gigantic battle since the
/ fan Of Przemysl.
The Russians. who have led masscd
troops first against one and then an
other part Of the line, succeeded In
advancing their own line slightly In
the depression south OF Dukla pas,
whore they hold considerable part OF
the southern slope of the mountains.
They also impelled the Austrians 10
straightcn out the big northern bulge
In their line east of THIS point be-
tween Lupkow and Uzsok passes,
whore II had pushed forward well in
TO Galicla toward Przemysl IN the
February operations. Tho rest of the
Auatro-Gcrman line has not bent un-
der She furious Russian attacks. but
has even advanced materially east
ward Of Uzsok pass.
Russian Strength Broken.
Eugene Lennhoff. correspondent In
the Carpathians for the Ieitung Am
mitag, estimates that the Russian
losses Ia killed. wounded. sick and
prisoners In the attempt TO force a
way through the passes ~ at least half
Ia million. In this connection Herr
Lennhof says
THE strength OF Russia's proud
Cnrpathian army Is broken. without
coming any nearer the goal for which
the Russian leaders cast everything
into the balance Its losses are pro-
digious. Bodies lie in heaps before
the allied lines
Herr Lennhoff says he believes the
after effects Of this struggle. like the
winter battle In the Champagne dis
trlct, win be highly important The
Russian troops. he states are greatly
exhausted and he expresses the opin-
ion that their offensive power prob
ably Is seriously crippled
2,000.000 Men Engaged.
The correspondent Of the LclSal An-
zciger describes the Carpathian oper-
ations as the greatest In history, He
says that fully two million men al
together have been engaged In this
conflict. The battle. he continues,
has taken a heavy toll from the Rus
sian nobility, large numbers Of young
guard officers having recently been
assigned To this front
One hundred and fifty members of
the guard were Killed In an engage
ment near Kosno alone Lieutenant
General Bissoffsky and Major General
Michael Kalmtzy were among the
severely wounded Russian officers.
The correspondent says that Grand
Duke Michael, younger brother Of tho
emperor of Russia, Is understood to
command "a division on this front
After a few spring days. winter
weather has set in pKer the Carpa-
thiana. The dispatches state that the
Russians seem to have suspended their
offensive movements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

several weeks nj strategic points
along the sea 10 tho Alps, with sue
cessts IN Champagne. Al Les Es-
pargeH, Ncuve Chapollc Notre Dame
dc Loretto, La noissclle plxmude.
llarismanns-W cilcrkopf and south Of
Metz Ia Alsace
Hard fighting was IN progress yes
terdny and again today in northeast
eru France. and IN this way the pres
sure IL gradually being Increased.
Tho pressure may simply grow IN In
tensity without "a grand offensive
on some nXed date.
General Gaillenl. the military gov-
ernor Of Paris reviewed the Belgian
troops al i.ongchamps today These
included an important machine gun
section which has been training
around pnris for the last -four
months and ie now ready for action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
AUSTRIA CALLS OUT
UNFRAMED LANDSTRUM
tpy aosrlra ,ooru.l srscl.l ls.sso wins,

Vienna (via London. April IL.
1850 ,. m1-The following state
ment was given out by the Austrian
war office tonight:
Owing TO the possibility that the
war may last long time, and in or
DER 70 secure the necessary reserves.
the unframed landsturm, men be-
tween the ages Of is and 90. VIII
hereafter be liable for military ser
vice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
VENIZEL0S PARTY IN
CONTEST WITH KING

London, April AZ Cl,b5 y. M THE
form Z members of the Grecian cabi-
net pf which Elrutherlos Nenizelos
Waa thr premier. today organized
themselves into committee 70 con-
duct The affairs of ihe libpral or Voni-
zcioa purity la the forthcoming cleo
lions 60 the Grccian parliament, says
q DISPATCH from Athens received today
U.s. Reuters telegram company.
In manifesto 10 The Greek people
The committee SAYS the first duty Of
the party will Boz To aid in a solution
~ the great problem ln addition to
the pan-tlcllcnic desire and to show
a united front IN the electoral cam
paiNm
II. Zayilsianos who presided. said
The retirement of Premier Ncni2elos
has caused q great gap which could
oni4 Dc remediod by The people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
NerNoms Indigestion.

MIS- r Baldwin, Sandy Greek,
N - suffered a great deal from pains
IN the stomach due To nervous indi-
gesuon. she writes. "Chamberlain's
iAhiets renewed me right away and
oy taxing three or four bottles OF
mem l was cured OF the trouble and
have not felt any Of the old svmp-
toms since, uhtainahla everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
MAY SETTLE CHICAGO
STRIKE BY ARBITRATION
Iss sosr.na .ou.... .-sel.. ....,p nl..l

Chicago Apul 1.-THE first step
toward the arbitration Of the build
ing trades strike and lockout which
has thrown $4,000 wage earners out
OF employment, was taken here to-
night,
thd"f plan announced by the
state BOARD Of arbitration tho diffi-
cuites between Che workers and EN-
ploNers will De submitted 10 a board
Of three arhitrators This plan has
already been accepted by the carpen-
ters district council
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
Georgia Negro IyncI,ed.

Naldosta. Ga. April is.-Caesar
sheitteiu. g negro was removed from
me Ia re Park jail here late last night
ana ahot te death hy mob. accord
ing to advires received here tonight.
Sheffield had been arrested on a
charge Of theft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

skin beauty are really startling but it is
rcgrcttahlc 90 note that the means en-
poyed to obtain these changes are not
only weak. but useless In most cases II all
depends on what YOU use. There is form-
ula which cclPses ans preparation known
for heauufylng the skin It's results are ex
tfaordinarY ! advise everr woman TO stop
using an other skin-heautifying creams
and use this formula. simply mix one ia
blespOOuful Of Elycerine ia pint Of water
and add one ounce Of zintoue. This forms
q cream use # literally and very soon
your skin will take on most decided
clearnoss and purity and every muddy spot
red spot freokle aud blemish win have dis
appeared. This formula should mean
fortune to the woman who uses It. The
siutone can be secured at any drug store
at moderate price.
MRS OPTE F.--There is wrinkle re-
moving formula which has the peculiar
property Of making the skin plump and Wig
orous This Is the only way IN which an
wrinkles. both little and biz can ever be
successfully removed. The youthful appear
anee produced IN a short time by the use
u this formula is really startling Mix
this az homo by adding to half pint u
hot water TWO tablespoonfuls OF giycerine
and two ounces Of eptol. This makes half
pint pf the cream. costing several times
less than you would have to pay for a
cream at the stores. and which would not
be successful. Any drug store will supply
you with the eptol. BY using this cream
faithfully and literally. you will have at
tanned IN short order your fnndest wish for
a perfect, quick wrinkle-eradieator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

Naleskn Surait, Celebrated on the American
STAKE fnr Her seif-Made Beauty. Gives
Some Extraordinary and simple
Methods OF acquiring Quick Rcaut,
BY MISS NALEskA stRATT
YYuW often have We seen women with
RI beautiful features, but with poor
compioX.uns attracting far less atlen-
ton than women of merely ordinary fea-
tues but with compilations superb and
adorable Faces clear and pure as lilies are
The faces that conquer There Is only a small
ri women Who are really beau
ifui ln features Providence alone regulates
This circumstance But there are millions
- women who little realize the tremcnd-
mus advantage which oan be secured by
having perfect complexion In spite ~ a
Lack ot beauty Of features The quick
changes which arc now made possible IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

MISS BEAUTY-Ycs. the face powder I
use is made after ms own formula It h
now supplied by drug stores, and called
'Naleska suratt Face Powder" II is free
from the chalkiness OF nearly all face pow
dors and superb in lneness, smootnness and
scent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

MRS r NJ P-Appicaiions ~ hydro
HE'D tale TO arm pits viii put an end to the
unnatural and excessive perspiraton There
u nothing so effective, 50 cooling and as
economical This Keeps the arm-plts always
fresh. keeps the perspiraton under control.
prevents embarrassment and the damage Co
garments from fading. 1t also destroys all
body doors Immediately.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-16
DIGGING A POST HOLE. ;
He Worked Faithfully and Cheeri'ys
but Lacked One Essential.

He was Il vigorous worker, and he
was digging post hole in the bed Of
river \ post WAS TO he placed in 1t
as part of the extension of wharf.
He worked hard and got rapidly
deeper and deeper.
He struck stones. bur he reached
down and pried them up.
He got thoroughly soaked, but he
griDned cheerfully.
He sang at his task and was an In
sDifati0n to all the other workmen.
Five O'Clock came. but he faithfully
finished his post hole. though 1t took
him ten minutes longer. He was no
time server
Then he climbed dripping, out on
the bank anu walked home, happy In
the consciousness OF good work accom-
plishcd.
But lie did not put post into the
post hole and when he came back the
next morning he found The hole filled
again with mud and completely obiit-
Grated
However. lie cheerfuily went to
work again, singing as he lnbored, ANA
dug the hole once more.
Aud the company paid the bill.
Moral Cheerfulness is good. zeal Is
better. but II Bit Of brain is best Of all.
Christian t.Ddeavor World.