davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-05

ment forbade the filing Of the orders.
For that reason Mr.. Schwab, the
head of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, sought to buy plant in Mon
treal in which he could manufacture
the articles ordered. When British
ships used their own wireless equip
ment to send messages from waters
under United States jurisdiction, Mr..
Wilson's government insisted that
the wireless equipment be removed.
No other country is now benefiting
more from the war than is the Unit
ed States. No country is reaping
greater advantage from Britain's
protection of the sea-routes than is
the United States. No other foreign
country will derive more benefit from
the new security and the new spirit
of progress that the allies will win
for the world Further, in no other
neutral country are the great mass
of the people so nearly heart and
soul with Britain in this war as are
the people of the United States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-05
MEETING OF VETERANS

Marion Camp No. SIS, u. C. v.
met January 5th, 1915, w. E. MEGA
hagin commanding
Prayer by comrade H. w. Henry.
The following members answered
to roll call: Alfred Aver, J. H.
Brooks, j. L. Beck, R. A. Carlton, NJ.
T. w. Christian, R. j. Evans, B. J.
Freymouth, H. w. Henry, II. N.
Knoblock, T. D. Lancaster, S. j. Nc
Ateer, w. E. McGahagin, John M.
Martin, B. H. Mcintosh, w. e. Mar
tin, B. H. Norris, j. w. Nance, C. C.
Priest, John Pasteur, William Rich
ardson, Joe Shuford, J. H Badger.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
All of the officers were unanimous
~ reelected for 1915 except the
chaplain, lately deceased.
Capt H. w. Henry was unanimous.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-05

" elected chaplain. Maj 4. %. Lam
caster was elected ice-coEamander.
Comrades F. E. Harris, n T. ".
Christian, Col. John NJ Martin and
Alfred Aver were appointed a com
mittee to write Gen. Fl. w. Longs
memorial and that a page Of the min
utes be assigned to his name and
this memorial be written on It,
and a copy sent to his family.
Comrade W. B. Williams Of Bowl
ing Green, KY, was introduced to the
camp and made some appropriate re-
marks which were much enjoyed and
he was requested to meet with the
camp next month.
Alfred Aver. Adj.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-05
s52O,68O.97
LIABILITIES
$52O,5SO.97

not candidate, that he considers he
was elected in the regular city cleo
ton, and that he intends to take the
matter into the courts. He will base
his case on the argument that the
council declared the vote tie on one
ballot, in which the cross before his
name went over the line. So there
will probably be some fun ahead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-05

This mornings session of the board
of county commissioners was taken
up by the hearing of complaints
from constituents of the northwest
ern part of the county on road mat
tiers. Among the other citizens who
made the welkin ring in the commits
sioners' rooms during the day was
Mr.. M. L. Payne, the Fairfield states
man and all round public spirited cit
izen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-05
The Washington Protest


In such war as the one that is now
being waged neutral nations must
expect to be incommoded. They can
not fare as they do in times of pro-
found peace. Their trade must suf-
fer, and some of their rights must
unavoidably be trenched upon. While
they, are entitled to every reasonable
consideration at the hands of the
belligerents, they cannot hope to be
exempt from the procedure usually
followed in regard to vessels under
suspicion of engaging in contraband
trade.
The allies are at war with a very
formidable coalition of enemies, enc
mics whose Vaccinations in neutral
countries add enormously to the diff
cuIties of the allies. Of the various
modes of carrying on the war against
Germany, Austria and Turkey, one of
the most effective is that of isolating
them from external sources of food
supply and war material. In this
war the prevention of contrabahd
trade is extremely vital for Britain
and her allies. They cannot afford
to take any risks in regard to sus-
pect cargoes, from whatsoever coun-
try such cargoes are exported. So
far, the allies have been most con-
siderate of the commercial interests
of the United States. Whenever
freight vessels carrying United
States, cargo are interfered with
their examination is carried out with
the utmost dispatch and with the
least trouble. When vessels found to
be carrying contraband have been d.
verified to British ports and there re-
quired to unload, the property rights
of the owners have been respected.
It is not case of making prizes, but
of preventing supplies reaching the
enemy.
The strong protest made by the
United States government against
British warships stopping of United
States merchantmen may have been
prompted solely by a genuine feel
ing of grievance. 1t would be hasty
to impute it to a desire to pIeace the
German element in the United States,
whose votes will weigh heavy in the
scale at the, presidential election to
be held less than two years hence.
Very possibly President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan will withstand with
due frmness Germany's interference
with United States consuls in Bel
GUM. The Washington government
will surely not submit to the Ger
man dismissal of these American
agents accredited to the Belgium
government and to the German re
quirement that they present commits
sions acceptable to the Berlin govern
ment.
/ The Washington government has
felt itself bound by the conventions
of neutrality to maintain a passive
attitude in regard to transgressions
of international law by Germany
President Wilson and Mr.. Bryan
gave no response to the heart-pierc-
ing appeals formally made in behalf
of the Belgium victims of German
atrocities. No protest came from
Washington against Germans laying
of mines in the open routes of com.
merce. But when British orders
came to United State manufacturers
for war supplies the Wilson govern
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-05

The special election for aldermen
in the fourth ward is proceeding to-
day. The candidates were supposed
to be Messrs. F. G. B. Weihe and
John T. Moore. Mr.. Weihe, however,
is out in a card in which he says he is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-05
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Marion Hardware
Company win be held IN their Office,
Ocala, Fla, on January 18th, 1915, at
1880 o'clock p. M, for the transaction
the meeting.
II. B. Clarkson, President.
G. Z, Nelson, Secretary. 30-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-05
ENGLISH SIDE OF IT

The following from the Toronto
Mail and Empire is a fair presenta-
tion of the British side of the ques-
ton in searching neutral ships for
contraband:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-05

A large load Of pine or oak wood
for 81. J. n. Potter, phone 15Bf. 4-st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
EASY TO LIVE ON
10 CENTS A DAY

Cambridge, Mass. March 5-Al-
though people in this country have
been surprised to learn that war sIlf-
ferers are living on ten cents a day,
pr, Franklin w. White, speaking at
the Harvard Medical school, said
that any man could live on that
amount. He used slice of bread and
butter as q unit, and gave its nutri-
tive value in other foods as follows .
Five-eighths of a glass of milk. one
egg and Half, a. large potato. a
saucer and a half OF cooked cereal,
two small slices of lean beef. one
small plate OF cooked beans twelve
medium sized oysters, twenty cups of
beef tea made from extract or eleven
cups of homemade beef tea, costing
nine cents; one large apple, one large
orange or banana.
"O1ive OIL" said the speaker, sis
practically all nutriment, is easily di-
gested, and a tablespoonful is equiv
aIent to a glass OF milk, Meat cooked
rare is more easily digested than
wel1-done meat. The new cereals
on the market are nutritious, but
they are no better than the grains
from which they are prepared and
taken into consideration the money is
altogether out of proportion to the
food value obtained.
There has been much talk about
the comparative value of whole
wheat bread and white bread. It is
thought generally that whole wheat
Is much more healthfnl and nourish-
ing. because OF the bran left in the
kernel. 1t is not so, however, for
the body cannot absorb the bran.
a5ssAs to vegetarianism it may be all
right for the tropics. There are GER
tain Eslzirnos. however, who live en-.
tirely on a meat diet, and it would
seem best for people in the temperate
zone to have a mixed diet. Fletcher
ling in moderation undoubtedly
doubles the value of the food eaten,
by enabling a person to get the fun
worth of it. But If the Lord had in
tended us to do all our digesting in
our mouths he would not have given
US thirty feet OF intestines.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
NEGL ECTED BABY
FOR DANCING; NOW
SHE IS DIVORCED

Because his wife left her baby
home at night while she had gay
lime at dances, Andrew Demond of
DanbuEY, obtained a divorce from
Minnie Demond fn-the civil superior
court this afternoon. .Demond. VIII o
drove in his automobile to the court
house, said he often demonstrated
with his wife about her night roam
ing habits They had many disputes
about this and on March s, 1909, Mrs
Demond deserted her husband De-
xaond also charged that his wife Of
ten went out with other men. The
couple were married October g.,
Este11a Page Of Danbury, was grant
ed a divorce from Jared Page of Dan
bury on the ground of desertfon. She
testified her husband said he was
getting old and couf Int support her
any more. Several witnesses de-
eIared they heard Page make this
statement. The Pages we're married
September 8, 1900, and the desertion
took place October II. 1g11-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
Police at Sea About
Burglary Of Caesar
Misch Clothing Store

Not a bit of information can be
procured by the police in connection
with the theft from the window of
the Caesar Misch store on Main street
several nights ago. So far, they have
been unable to locate a single wit
ness.
Little is expected to be learned.
Nobody has been found who will say
he saw the theft. The proprietors do
not know how many coats were taken
and the police are unable to deter
mine whether the coats were stolen
for the purposes of pawning them or
because somebody needed them. No
trace has been found of them in the
pawn shops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
PARISlANS HELD
FOR SEDITION IN
PRO-GERMAN PLEA

Paris, march 5.Persons said to have
been connected at one time with the
notorious Bonnet band of automobile
bandits charged by the police, accord
ing to this mornings papers, with be-
ing responsible for the authorship of
seditious pamphlets with the title.
People. you are being deceived, in
which pleas is made for the cause of
Germany Several arrests have been
made. It is stated that those taken
into custody include Lorulet, former
editor Of the newspaper Anarchy, and
Jeanne Bernardo, friend of the anar-
chist bandit Carouy. who committed
suicide in his cell in the Concierger1
prison after he had been sentenced to
life imprisonment for his share in the
sensational exploits of te outlaw gang
which was not broken up until a battle.
with the police at Choissy-Le Roy on
April %, 1912.
1t is understood that those under
suspicion viii be tried by court mar
tial at Marseilles. The police are
maintaining the strictest secrecy re-
garding the case which the newspa-
pers declare is likely to have impor-
tant ramifcations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

Because of the long distances
which the children of this district
have to travel over sixty pupils have
permission to bring lunches although
the building is SO crowded that no
room can be used a lunch room.
The pupils use the hall in the base
ment instead as lunch room.
Miss Hazel Weed of room IL is
quite ill and has been absent from
school since Feb. 16. Miss Minnie
Mccarthy is in charge of the room
Miss Weed is at Astoria, L. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
OBITUARY
ALBFRr WILLIAM KATzMANN

ALBERT WILLIAM KATNMANN.
Funeral services over the remains
Of Oscar Katzmann were held at the
residence of his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Steinbrnek, George street. yes
terday afternoon. Rev. Herman G..
Wiener, pastor of German Reform
ed church, officiated. Many friends
of the family attended the services
The floral offerings were especially
beautiful and numerous. The bear
ers were Leo Lucksfnger. Andrew
Higgins, Hanss Jensen, Charles Hesse,
Philip HeaIey and Ernest SchaI-
mann Burial took place in Park
cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
Auto Victims Own
Fault Say Police;
Driver Is Released

p j. Smith of Fairfield, was
knocked down last night at Water
street and Fairfield avenue by an
automobile owned and driven by Ju-
liza F. Blake of TrumbuH He was
not greatly injured.
Traffic Policeman Daniel Poland
brought driver and injured to police
headquarters last night. He had
witnessed the accident and Smith was
adjudged resp onsfbIe. He refused to
press criminal action and Mrs. Blake
was not held Smith required no
medical treatment and he went his
way. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
Hot COMB SENDS TN
MANS DIS NAME
FOR INSURANCE POST
Much Business In Both
Branches of General As
sembly at Friday Session


Hartford March 5-Burto1a Mans
f,Afa +y y,-s.e,,t i,.s,51-a :, 30 s,o,,,,,,i.-
49,, &
= = q 81 1eA
Ice py Governor 14oaeornp TO-DAY and
the Senate upon receipt OF the COM
y1sasr,ixsatfc,,, sent IL 10 the COMMITTEES
~ w. z,s,g,,iT,4fions Mr. Mans
Sis.lS Sss llsssssd Iv governor BAD
49, 3 !. q Ts,crsassof- r., Theodore r
81 eeu Haven ana t11e
s -. ,5s,.,-1sf T1v tl,, =
ssf y b Ss' tern,
- e. s,tf,e<s Is four wears
sTsS5s s5sSsr,,r,.s also SEM to the sem
80 Co.., issis,,,es 5shay.Ies II T3enZ
y,sf4
srs,s .,,.5tcs.,-v corn ,,,tt4ee ranortad
fa,1,1,.o ~ ne hin am 1,fvveIinr cities
Z + y, ,.er,f,rt -, the r,,1t1Iies I,ttI
60 - Is ss, s, :. ! 81, ~, ,,r,sl7 ~
- ,sfy.zsest e,,l771,,.
-sS 80 -,tt4ls,,s them "a ;. hearing
N,t17s, "a HE y.er,oTt ernno1Uers
HE ~ 5,lfs1,t-aener to secure as
sst1c viii, eYa,a to Iirnit Of
=, I s+ ~, T,resanf lvv Iirn1tIne him
~ nso e.-e 8. 41s5 ,-ssr Tn
- ,zzoTaloIas y.ano,fz were made on bills
7ETrtcT, gxrso,1id have REQUIRED hotels
and rooming houses to have name
sslIatss ~, taaSr doors to show own
- 49, p,,sIlsy.e 81, sr,,e.1,g5
,,f -, tY, ok sys Izs.xz ,.,hich would
- frertt.Ss net weight r.tsot1irexn ents
- 80. +l,s vas,I,,tioy,
Is appoin & Iohn IL. walsh, Of New
s-,+s; Il, 49, ses4s ,.afaTaa- Senator
- ~ =, x,I, Il
- ~, s.tst<a ~ r,Tessent
Ss z :. ~ Z. = - - = % - ~ XIII
-eeAS SAlSs 49, : ag 8 e 49,
raising the age OF coaassas y -
from 4oS 20 1o yesArs.
Favorable reports came on Dill 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
BAKEsHORs IN SPAIN
ARE sTORMED BY MOB.

Madrid; March Evidence that
Spain is suffering more severely eco
nonicaI1y from the war than any
country except the belIigerents is
contained in dispatches from differ
ent provincial centers. Grave disor-
ders have occurred at Murcia where
mob stormed the bakeshops and
civil guards had to bar the gates to.
keep country people from coming in
to increase the tumult.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
FAMOUS NEGRO
EVANGELIST DEAD

New York, March sword has
been received here of the death in
Seebring, Fla. of Mrs. Amanda
Smith, the famous negro evangelist.
Mrs Smith was Is years Old In her
career as an evangelist she Travelled
over the greater part of the coun-
try, attracted great congregations in
England and pursued her evangelical
work over portion of India and Africa
She founded in Chicago an orphanage
for children Of her race
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
SHELTON SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. silIiman of room 20 who is at
home from broken arm resulting
from a. fall on the ice on Feb. A, is
expected back at her work within a
week or ten days. Mrs. Herbert
Walker has had charge of the room
during all her absence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

Prof. Arnold Gessen Of Yale Uni
versfty was a pleasant caller at the
school recently and inspected the
work in the ungraded class and in
several other rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
AT THE CHURCHES

Services and sermon subjects OF the
various pastor for Sunday have beer
announced as follows:
Baptist, Rev. II. b. Davidson-Morn
ing. 1.-THE Publicity of Christianity;
evening, 1.-The Man Who Wins" a track
athletic sermon. II Q third in series
on THE Athletics of the Bible"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. o. Ingvolstad--
Morning, Norwegian. THE Result OF q
New Vision evening. English. why
Is Christianity True?" the second evil
dence defending the claims of christian
ity.
st. Pauls Episcopal. Rev. Fl. NJ
Babin-Morning The Conversion OF
st. PAUL" vespers, THE Faith of the
Centurion"
Congregational. Rev. b. f. Martin
Morning. The Kind OF Atmosphere
That Produces Christian Characters:
evening, THE Christian Attitude
Toward the Unemployed
First Presbyterian. Rev. James r
Linn-Morning, "A Woman's Faith;
evening. Faith: What. How"
Methodist. Rev. r. f. Hurlburt-
Evangelist Charles f. Barrett will
preach in the morning on Taking a
sneak" evening, Backbone" Miss
Mary p. Barrett will sing.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Morning subject. Truth
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene
Rev. j. NJ. Wines-Morning, THE Re-
ward of Faith" evening, The Great
Demand"
State Street United Evangelical, Rev
e. r. Morning. Union
With Christi evening. Voices OF
Jesus
Iowa Soldiers Home, Rev. Fl. O
Pratt-R. +. l.. Vawter will speak al
the afternoon services at 8 o'clock
Friends, Rev. l. \. Rich--Morning
Our Banner" evening, sacred SONG
service by male quartet.
First United Evangelical, Rev. c. G.
Zeigler-Norning. The Church as
Gods Building: Christ, the Corner
stone:" evening, Acquaintance With
Cod"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
sPlRl7uALlsT BUSINESS SESSION.
Revision of Constitution and Bylaws
Occupies Time of Convention.

The work of thoroughly revising and
altering The constitution and bylaws
Of the Iowa State Spiriiualists Asso-
citation occupied all the time allowed
for business sessions both Friday ana
this morning The work of revision
took considerable time, as several de
cided changes are being made. The
most important business Of the meet
ing, election OF officers and the time
and place of the next convention were
scheduled for late this afternoon.
Dr. George B. Warne, president Of
he national association will deliver the
principal address this evening. The
sunday program Will include the in
stallation of the newly elected officers.
an address by Mrs. E. NJ. Whitney and
others messages and music. In the
evening DR.. Warne will deliver the
closing address. which will be fol-
lowed by a symposium of mediumshlp.
The ordination service for the new
officers win also take place at the sun
day evening meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
Arson Mothers Club Meets.

over 200 patrons and members OF
the Arson Mothers Club were enter
tanned Friday evening at the school
building. The large reception hall and
kindergarten were effectively decorated
to represent the winter season and the
program was held in the spacious kin
dergarten. Mrs. Bert Bosgie. presl-
dent of the club, gave the address OF
welcome to which Superintendent Pal
mer responded. The address OF the
evening was given by Hiss Fannie
Quaife who gave an efficient talk on
Education"
| May Barnard opened the program
with a piano solo after which Jessie
Rogers gave two readings. Mrs. Bert
Boggie accompanied by Mrs. Charles
! Rogers, at the piano, gave whistlins
solo and Lois Rogers sang. AVonelle
| Lloyd, accompanied at the piano by
her mother Mrs. J. w. Lloyd played a
violin selection and Miss Ruth Haines
sang a pleasing vocal number. After
! a corret solo, by Ralph Franklin. sew
eral OF the members Of the club gave
q clever little pantomime which was
greatly enjoyed. The guests spent an
hour socially and refreshments were
served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN
Kelley left wife and other relatives

Kelley left wife and other relatives
here.
Sunday, Jan. Is, 1890.
day. but the sleighs are still able to
rum"
Monday, Jan. n, 1890.
The weather today has been agree
able, the sunshine delightful. and the
air celebrating"
"Mr. Bert Kennedy leaves this even
ing for Omaha where he has accepted
position with an electric light COM
pany."
Edna, the infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Crabtree, died Of grip
and other complications.
Tuesday, Jan. %, 1880.
"A. c. Abbott and Son are rebuilding
the interior of their hardware store
"The mercury indicated eight degrees
above zero at an early hour this morn
ing. The trees and shrubs are covered
with a beautiful foliage Of frost"
"The city begins to assume fte
wonted appearance once more. with
Policeman Emmett Waters again on
duty, Marshall Whitenack on deck. and
a score or two of other well known
citizens again on the streets. who have
been wrestling with grip for the past
week or two"
"Mrs. Merritt Greene and son have
returned from their trip to Pennsyl-
vania and visit in Illinois"
"Charles McCombs and Fred Will
liams returned yesterday from
Moberly"
Mrs. Mary Hulse, aged FL. wife OF
II. J. Hulse. died at her home on North
Second street, of consumption.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. e. S,
Clifford who was born ten days ago was
buried in LeGrand.
"The Queen City Ministries OF this
city gave a fine performance at Gill
man last night. This company, which
is much better than any other every
gotten up here is composed OF: Ike
Speers. Fred Way, Ed Staat, and FREQ
Williams, the clever comedians ano
end men, the Queen City quartet
Messrs Ed Beeson. Harry Henderson
Row Woods, and VIII Smalley; Mons
Ivello, the king OF clubs: the Sutorious
mandolin club, Hanna. Smith. Bodies
Miller. Wallace, Smith and Lee For
ney, pianist. They gave an excellen'
program, every act receiving heav!
encores and captivating every one
Quite number from here went down.
Wednesday, Jan. % 1890.
"The trains were all on time TINS
gentle spring morning"
"a spring morning atmosphere witt
bright sunshine and the mercury thirty
degrees above at 1880 were features Of
today's weather"
Comparative statements issued by
Brittian and company showed an In
/ crease of 5,164 hogs butchered oVel