davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

clarke tha.'ra EstHoud Lillian
-uH.llry NuIiy E1f Irtiah CLAYTON
FouitH IFreE and chorus ~ 3u
pretty girls \u ipicir. itaa lot uf
einetra and duDiur ruwhcrs Viil iu
ptcsrnfrd. many 80 thcm pu run.
WY NaVt Vile rp.. .alftes VIII ir
q luda the IlN|uA She, wood. au pc.
fohatr a,t Il.iHn ~majcy n popu-
a. SONGS Molly Ross singer and
d'uCcr. and Nul Clark. iu new raro
dfss ana loKc- The added atira. ion
VIII Hc trin'rss OLGA m classical
lnYL-.-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. May is, 1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

bic balb pffene pan5ertbiir, aus Der
fie raid btnausiprinsen tpollten, um
bas 5lug5eug su fangen. Oeutsn 10
lanae ni6t baran - bis eine Gdilos
ipebrfuael our6 ebsn hieie Seffnung
bineinfdbrt unb ben 8ensinbebdlter
bur6IGlGat. llnaliitieliee @epdnaerte!
Sine t0Slenildmme fbldst aus BEN
Sau6e cures llnsetbiims, oerbrenut
ben einen Der Sniaiien. Elm sipeiter
fGlt burd cine 2nnbtpebrfugel, Der
brittle uno lebtc iuht iein rubmloIes
6eiI in Der TluGt unb entiommt our6
bic GiInba6nbriide. Sb er ii1 nod
einmdl umgeorebt unb geIeben bar.
ipie pus osuti6e 5lusseug in ben
9iiften enti6ipanb, unb lpie uniere
aanopebrleute nit einem Mdfdinens
oefrebr bes 9an5srautos ob3osen,
bare in nidt eridbrer, Rur bas cine
peib i'd, baB bic acknowledgements
lire Qatrouille, ols bds WiaIdinens
aeipe6rIeuer losging. perlpren CAB unb
ni6t penid Critaltnt mar, tie ipobIbe=
bolten nit ibrer Sropbde dntommen
sll ieben. b. aoItiibti,
Rriegsberidterltdtter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
Wuf fraua5fti6 =

Quf frans6fii6 - aaf
b.utf9. 3psi Gsi@ihifttn, bic
tpabr isin iSnntsn, ssf.n isbi b:r
sGslifen Nunbidou' sufoIse in ben
aarpuibeH BON Munb su Wtunbe. 3it
.ins gent: gn sin.m funnis,n Rn&s
mittaa ipniisrt Elm frons5ifdsr g.ns'
raj I'M gariisr gois, iinb er iisht ba
,insn iuna,n frsipilIissn, sinsn g.'
iuubtn fsidsH Burden pOu pienei6t
srdn;ig Sabrsn. Der GsHtral fpr'h!
i'm an. .Wi. spmmt ss, iunssr
Trsunb, bab Sis bier iinb unb niht an
Der Nroni2' Der Sunss ldh,Ii
islbfttsrubi, nsiai iirb Sann auni gs'
neral unb fliiIisrs ihm ms DIR: -qro'
tectipn. mon aensrnl!" pie onb.r.
Sstns: Dor gisims, In siHsm G6lbus
arab.n, sntb,dt Elm Ssuiihsr gsnsral
siren alien 2anbitiirmer. Der Mann
1T adns iatl. bat ftnteirtiteH Bari.
bic gpilIt duf Der Vait; iebtnfdIls Elm
hober Sshaissr. .2lbsr mein ffrsunb.
ipis ioHiuitn benn Sis ba In bi.
sirogt2- frasts Der Central pernuns
bert. 9sr qlis iftbt iiranm falutirenb
ipabr,nbosisn. Damn tritt CT sinsn
Gdriit Dor. unb MN IddeIt sr rsr.
enlsi anb fass lsiis; ..prrtsstscH
6ttr Gsnssall' 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

10 mastr, bab mein. anssb6ris,r bu6tsn.
Id piiroe bic Gus5ebruHg betonrten. Gines
Tages fanb i'd Elm i'm Sof, umherfatterN-
hes Sti69es 8apier ,inb i'd bob es anf uno
Lac -. Gs ftonb barauf BON @rabe gee
seftttS pnb parb mitgttbeilt, mas Speta Y.
ptufbam's 8egetdbIt COMPOUND Sraueu ge'
kfaH bat. sSh seiate es uieinern @uiten uno
Aislr iaate: .Borum periuHft Su Cd nitt?"
Sd perjudte Cd unb naAeem Id ,ruei fla
fdtn einsenommeH bate, fhbIte i'd better
nnb iagtt 1u meinem @atttn: sd btnoth'ls
feines msbr" unb er antportete: y9u tbdtsIt
hbrieens beiier, es nod einiee 9eit Su neb.
men, Damn stbrouhte i'd es moo brd
lpionate unh nurbe g,funb unS irdftia." -
Tran Gtpn5o 6. Batter, 8 Secumtsb
Ctr, Gbriax, Rid.
9iht seinrS senns snr grbeit.
Sin bieIea @orten 1T Si. 5rasobie 70
manher sSrau, SouShdlterin ober 9obnar.
briterin perboreen, peIt3e ith isIbft srbdlt
lano hdnfe fir bic Grbaltung Der Samilts
saitheIien lnut, fir niaser.n 2obn. Eb i'm
lSauie, in Der Office, in Der Sabrit. Wert'
fatts, Gaesn pber aiife b,ihdftist, icnts
bic 6rau nidat oera.iien, ba6 es Elm erSrob.
tes unb bubsrlG'iises Rittel eeatu etrent
lsen Grfranfunsen gibt, su rpslher ale
i6rauen neiasn, unb bsB biei.s UiitteI Spote
%. 8infbdms Besetnble COMPOUND il. %
hsf5rDert bic 2ebensfraft, tpeIde bic Grbeif
4eiti madt. Sbe 2pbia q. 8inttam Uttep
sine Co., 2pnn, TaH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
5lieser-&
8on unitrem mad bem Often entz
fanbten arisssberi6teritatter.
Bon Der Oitgr.nse, 16. glpril.

Bon Der Sitgrenae, 16. @pril.
@or Sabrcn fab id ouf bem gaItor
etnes tpunberi6Onen ruiiiI9en 2dno'
bairfts unb fab i'm 8srein nit meiner
gaitfreunbli9en Dirtben einem Stpr'
6enpaar gu, bag Isinen Sungsn Slug;
untsrri6t ert6eilte. gr beitanb in
WsIentlihen barin, baB bic Iangbeini,
gen 5lusi9iiIer ipa6 pergeblifen Nuf'
forberungen aus bem Rsit Der boben
pappel binausgeporfen ipurbsn. Die
iunsen StOr6e umtreiiten fIatternn
hen Bipfel unb DerIudten na3 einigeg
Seit, pisber in benz Jleit gu lanben
pbne aber ben Mutb ba5u gu finben
bis iie matchmaker pDuig erf90pft
uuf bem Rufen anlansten. grIt mad
mebrfd6en 8erfuhen selang es ibnsn,
Spiihen ben puppeldfen binbur9 ben
betnatbIiden Safen gu getpinnen.
sd purbs Iebboft an oisien SyIugs
untsrri4t srinnsrt, oIs i'd ssitern nit
eiHem GIieser ouf benz grersierplas
itaub. auf benz 9Oben lag bic itot5e
2ibeue nit serbrodsnsm propeller
uIo psrbosenem JIiissI, unb Der ionit
70 beitsre SIiegsr itanb nit iorsenDols
lem Geiidt babel unb CAB bic erfpr.
bt1liaeR gsfebIs 5ur 8srsuns isinss
i4oHsn @OgsIs. Ii6t, bab er eben e!:
ner i6DersH 2ebenseefdbr snttommen
mar. betiimmerts ibu, ionbsrn bag er
sum eriteunuI in feiner SIiegsrlauf=
balm einen ernitIi9en gru9 sebabt
unD fiirs erits pbns 2lpparat mar.
Der 2anbunssplas lab DON OFen
ean5 ebsn aus, erit brei Meter iber
bem BOben lab ia bic tIsine Rinns i'm
Sanbe uub esbe nod einmal Gas,
I'm barii6er tpegautommeH. Sn Dem
Nugenblid briift mid eine g0be bers
Irter unb i4 iiberidlase MIDI, ers
sGhIt er. lno ieBt bore t9 gum erz
steHMdl ben sSlieaerausbrud: r5ur6t
ppr Der Grbs." rgei einem 4nFdnssr,
ben i'd gum eritenmat isIbitGNbig aui.
fteiseu fab, fubr er fort, .iDar iie 70
ara, bab er cine Stunbs lang iiber
bem sslugpIaB tr.iite, obne ben Wlutb
sur aanbung gu finben. grit oIs iein
8ensinOorratb srIh0pft mar, tam Ct
Dchl pber libel b.ruHter.~
&beTNs iab t9 tptebsr mil ben
Geutponts s. lnb e. beiTautmen unS
p0rte ibrer Gr5a9funs gu, I'm bic ta
fie gebsten Bate. Sie fielen etnon6er
getutfIerbaft ms Mort, tpsrH Der sins
irgntbetrpas 5r ertpGbnen bspgdb unb
zine tDettlGuftse Snqutiition Don msis
net Seite gu bsfiir6seu itanb. Dem
i6 tanH m bieisr StnitfTt abIbeuIi6
sDsrStn. Der JIiegerbunb FAB babel
uHb fpiste ME Obren.
PIN 16. Wadr5, gsa6mittass baI6 5
u9r, betdmen min ben 9eFebl, in 0its
If9er Redturs itratestIb duF3ut!drm,
ba EN- aNoerer Sltessr bur6 WOtorbes
feft an Der 3urdfiibrung bieTes gtuf.
frGses gehiroert iporben mar. gei
Hdiiem 9isrrneI battsn mir 70 ifarten
&idsmuiub, bub mir ifber Stobotta
uwtsbrtsn. I'm feitaufteGsn, pel6e 3eit
Tir ben RiidHlus erfOrberli6 fein mir.
be. gs 5eigte iib, bab mir segen ben
MiHb mlr % &hometer in Der Sturbe
poripdrts tarAen; bab mir erft nat
neaH. alfo BET DOIiger 9untst6eit, ben
TlagpldS tpte6er errsi6en tonrten fol
bab Der Slug unter ben geTbdItntfTeu
9eute nidyt msbr aus5ufiibren mar.
@ielei6t t0nren mir in Der Ia6s ct,
spdS rlsen, Geben Glfo auf einem
t&isipie0d uc& 3inrpHii tssuntss use |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

frnrbe 10 lmm a0, oup
i'd faum meme Grbsii
oerri dten tonnte
@enx id mtin 8e'
fhirr Duid. mubte i'd
ni.beriit.u, uno tuenn
i'd ben Su6bco.n feb
rem npute, wurbs Id
70 fGpad3. oab ib al,
padr Rinuteu einen
9runt Bniier nebm,n
mubte, uno bspor i'd
basStau breinigsn Dor.
nabm. muBte ih Mid
uieoerleaeu. Gd mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
Ncnufe nidt auf
oe,. Sdeen fe6en
lyraa gufer luar 10 ifmah - aonnts
tire grbeit uid)t tbun - Tano
geKeruns unf nnseruSbn'
lide @eiic.

Mbrisn, Iit. = sd lit furdtbar OF
neiblitrr Sd,sad,s unb Riidenmeb une
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

GpttIer.9inne - SO gciea fiprfqbt
0tnnb, s2ib: fgie neu; t5eyf5 5000 gerrer
Ytetor gicirolo. sesa Carthage uernns, gIli.
ton. nctf 8ealosIifen Gnrtfu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

Wilton 9etetts. elbf6es 2hfiodiass
JrnmehnMs; neu 1Hgsiirifen: ichene Gdseof
nil Eirmefi. @elitducs uis ieinen gdumen
edhofisgde Clifton urb goelep spe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

Rptbers eriabrens 1nui unb .Eaueeser".
drheitrr bnrdlnniiiit6rr 3aaesstrblenil
$3.50 bic $500. 9nieruaitonnI Gmplcnmeii
snrsnE. 1923 E9eft I. Sfrate 10. 20
Grfnbrener 9nnes ilr .Soiiliua
NoerI'. o. Wlain Sirabs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
gerIanei gldnnIid

~ q n er etlerni b1s turtiefaelddit gtflsa
o'fen. Qotr toabrsub BEN pernfu anetfseno
nessber cn ReliabIs Barrier qousae. Gtutl, q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

: in sntee bsHtfats Sansmdb.
q n, NUT eridtfnHe Hub 0mpistlnngfn
echeH. 0uits SeiHi urb gutter gaSn min
9esdbi sO7 slcsi5 gtSsCeH; assHag WseBt
aooH I4isx i6ITts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
Saesiernnes.aniteHnnaen.
i3n p.rfanfen - Sdufer.

-~--~-~-->------~---->-->~---->-
2erren Nidt g7nr ipeuiae gqtniiier
ssea bon ber strabenbabn: ader GarieB
Nanb; Simmer edus. S6tefereacb 5eb
pilbncrbnns. hcr5hsljcbe Gage; teine ens'
tot: fam fur $1,000, iiuo eieIIeeicbf ipeiiiaer
sefauit irerteTL Nan rufe dfif GLENDALE - e
y. \. Whetler. 1919
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

~ q b htH nm biz 9a,pniiairsarbeit unb eas
tedlsH ~ beioraeH. apou 1851 y. gle. 1921
Sfriins uee, l0.i7.iss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
gsrIarat - @eibIid,

IsaItats TiaoGsn ann RereH uno nn
BET bet Suuso;br,i su tslisu. Hsierfunn
ee;ioasf. psemi coflss gat 2s2T globifsR
Feae. SntraeIb besnblt be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

n q n unb aEleeuietae Snusarbrti an gami.
M HEturn. is. 20s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

2 Gentftts amber fir elm
atne: 0utes seim far bic riciias RerioH.
eistnipttr, 2sei 9taHsin goch. 4sont &.
i67Ts2 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

tiinaspoiien pefpGbri uns nod sinmas
eintn ilsbsrbiid iiber bic f,inbIifen
Si.lInnatn, bod III Der frHbs flans
brifhe slbmbnebtl idon aufs,fianbsn
unp bic qnnbiHoft III au Siifia, I'm
GinssIbsiisn erternen su laFsH.
M. 9 @eusrmann,
Rrlssbbni&isshaitst.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-24
ARRESTED ON A
BURGLARY CHARGE

Steve Morris, colored, was arrested
last night by Marshal Frank Adams
for burglary, and is now in the coun-
ty jail awaiting preliminary hear
ing before Judge Smith.
On the night of April 7th someone
entered the jewelry store of Mr.. j.
E. Allemand on North Main street
and took a number of pieces of jewel
ry and other items which footed up
considerable in value. The burgalry
was reported to the police department
and a description of some of the stol-
en- property given. Several days ago
Chief Adams noticed a colored man
wearing gold watch fob like the ones
described by Mr.. Allemand, and upon
inquiry found that it had been pur-
chased from Morris. Several others
said that they had been offered jew
alry by Morris.
Search was made by the officers this
morning of several houses which Nor
ris Is known to have occupied of late,
but did not find anything further.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-24
CHICKENS HIS WEAKNESS

VIII Jones, colored, was arrested at
an early hour this morning by OFF,
Ger Frank Hall with a sack full of
chickens under mis- arm. He was
taken to the city jail, but the city re-
corder thinking this a case for the
county courts to handle, turned Jones
over to the county authorities and he
is now in Jail awaiting trial.
Jones has within the past two
years served three six months SEN
tences on the county roads, each one
being the result of his weakness for
chickens.
When Jones was being transferred
from the city to the county Jail, the
officer told him to carry with him one
of his purloined fowls which he had
killed. Heswas walking in front of
the officer, and had not gone far up
the street when he felt embarrassed
at his appearance in public with the
evidence of his weakness under his
arm, and showed it into his shirt
front to hide it. The officer, however,
wouldn't stand for such timidity, and
made him "obey orders" by holding
the fowl in full view during his So
journ TO the sheriff's Office
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-24
GOOD ENOUGH
Europe viii be Shy a Quarter Billion
Yankee Dollars this Summer

New York, April, 24.-The state de-
partment new refuses passports to
all save those who have business in
Europe. In addition to the billion dol
lars year which the excess Of export
over import Of merchandise is bring
ing to the United States, the country
is now assured Of the sum amounting
to about $20,O5OO, 900 which pleasure
seeking Americans ordinarily spend in
European resorts and on trans-Atlan-
tic steamships of lines the profits Of
which go to Europeans.
American shore and mountain re-
sorts are sure to be crowded this
summer. The Panama-Pacifc Expo
sition is indirectly benefited by the
war and American general business
also gets an impulse which partially
offsets the evil effects Of the begin
ming of the conflict.
There will be no gay scenes Of fare
well on the mammoth docks of CheI-
sea and Hoboken this May and June,
as crowded leviathans Of the sea bear
away their burdens to the attractions
of the old world.
Instead of these gay scenes the rail-
road lines will rejoice in an increase
of the highest class patronage on
the lines leading to the White Noun
tains, the Adirondacks and the Maine
woods.
Sailings Of passenger vessels from
New York have been cut half. The
actual tonnage loss is much greater
than this. Most Of the passengers
now are delayed army reservists Of
the allies or others whose going
means little pecuniary loss to Amer
lea.
Before this time last year the big
steamship companies had thousands
of advance bookings and were assur-
ed great profits.
In 1914 the steamship companies
carried 100000 passengers across
the Atlantic from or to this port. The
average fare for the first class was
$12O, second class $50, and third or
steerage, $33. Taking in all the At
lantic ports, the companies received
total of $S3,O55, ,7sO.
Tour experts here, figuring the
amount the travellers spent in Europe,
state this must have been about $780,
100000. Adding this to the cost Of
the steamship trips, the total amount
spent on European travel was about
$500, 900 900. If $5O,OOO.00O is taken
as the amount which viii be expended
by European voyagers, on sea and
land this summer, we have a quarter
Of billion good American dollars
which can be tempted out Of pockets
by summer resort managers clever
enough to attract them.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-24
PROHIBITION SAL
VATION OF POLAND
Potatoes Planted to Make Vodka now
Being Used to Feed the
People

London, April 24.-Prohibitoin of
the use of vodka in Russia saved the
people of Poland from starvation by
releasing for their use the enormous
potatoe crops planted for the distill-
ers of that country.
The greater part Of the Russian po-
tato crop was planted by the distill-
ers for making vodka, and when the
ukase of the Russian government put
an end to this, it was predicted that
the phenomenal potato output of this
year would be dead loss to the grow
ers. The best potato land in Russia
is in Poland and the crop was being
gathered when Won Cindenburg began
his rush on Warsaw, in the course of
which the country was laid waste for
miles. Fortunately for the Poles, the
ravages of war did little harm to the
great stores of potatoes safely stow
ed away in underground caches. This
store now provides practically the
staple food for the Poles, and those
parts of Poland which raise no pota-
toes are being supplied by an effec-
tive system of distribution arranged
by the Germans.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-24
wooDMEN WILL HOLD PICNIC

At the meeting of Fort King Camp
Woodmen Of the World last evening,
it was decided to hold a picnic some
time within the coming six weeks.
A committee on arrangements was
appointed consisting of Sovereigns c.
K. Sage, Fred ]. Burden and Jake
Brown. 1t has not yet been decided
where the picnic viii be held. Sew
eral points have been suggested
among them Homosassa, Sunny Side
Lake Weir and Delk's Bluff.
The Woodmen camp In Oeala now
numbers over 250 members, and
when they start out to do anything
they usually do it In thorough man.
ner. The committee is to report al
the first meeting in May and at that
time no doubt the arrangements viii
be in shape as to announce the date
and place.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-24
KAISER'S PLAN
HAS COLLAPSED
Dream of German Empire in As
syria has Been Destroyed

London, April 24.-Germany' S
dream of conquest in the Far East
has been completely crushed. In one
of the remotest corners of the earth
a handful of British Indian troops
has won the most important victory
for British arms since the war began.
The India Office officially announces
that Turkish force that attempted
to drive the British from the Tigris
and Euphrates valleys in Mesopo-
tamia has been disastrously routed.
The Turks are in full fight and have
abandoned their campaign to drive
the British from the Persian gulf
region.
In their hasty retreat through the
desert they left behind large part
of their munitions Of war.
The British apparently are now in
undsiputed possession Of the south
ern part of The ancient kingdom of
Nebuchadnezzar. The kaiser's plans
for new route to the East over a
Bagdad-to-the-Gulf railway have been
shattered.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-24
THE HOMECOMING AT THE
EAST BROADWAY CHURCH

Th members of the East Broadway
church and their friends are very
much elated over the brilliant sue
cess of their homecoming last even
ing. The affair was all that could
be asked, and was evidently enjoyed
to the fullest extent by all present.
Scarcely member of the church was
absent. so
The program was rendered through
out without a hitch, and every num-
Der was thoroughly enjoyed from the
opening piano solo to the stereopti-
con views of the war zone.
A large table extending the entire
length of the church in the center
and second to the right of the en-
trance, half the length of the church,
which balanced the space on the left
side occupied by the kitchenette in
the Mems Class room and the stere-
opticon machine, the screen of which
was in front of the study wall, were
laid with covers for a full dinner.
The entire center of the tables were
set with pots and vases of varigated
flowers which blended into beautiful
harmony.
The young ladies of the church act
ed as mattresses throughout the even
ing and the matrons served from the
kitchenette. All things went off in a
most satisfactory manner.
After the entertainment and re-
freshments the business end of the
meeting was attended to. After chair
man Winston spoke on the past work
of the church and up-lift and get-to-
gether spirit manifested, especially on
this occasion, he felt it was in order
to call for nominations for the mem
bers of the board of directors for the
coming year The following men were
nominated and elected: Messrs. w. D.
Taylor, W. A. Robertson, F. 3. Beck
ham, C. E Winston, C. E. Hightow-
er, DIR. R. T. Weaver and an auxiliary
board to be chosen by the board Of
directors from the mems class.
During the course of the business
proceedings the pastor offered his
resignation, which was Immediately
acted upon and summarily and unan-
imously rejected. Upon motion and
several seconds and then a unanimous
rising vote the present pastor was
retained for another year.
An expression from everyone pres
ent that the homecoming and get-to-
gether affair was the best in the his
tory of the church and will have much
to do in increasing the interest Of the
church work, was manifested.
The musical part Of the program,
under the direction of Miss Ethel
Haycraft, was particularly high-class-
ed and specially enjoyed.
The ladies' aid which has a reputa-
tion for preparing good things to eat,
furnished and prepared the dinner.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-24
BEAUTIFUL SWEET PEAS

Mr.. John Heintz, the ocala florist,
has probably the finest and most
sweet peas ever grown IN ocala at
one place. There are three rows, or
beds, each 80 feet long and the plants
are very thick in the beds, some of
the vines standing TX feet high and
growing rapidly. Mr.. Heintz planted
over 20 varieties, and there seem to
be more than that many colors. Al
most every color is represented among
the great mass Of bloom, from the
deepest red to the lghtest pink, pur-
pie and crimsons, snow white, blue
and varigated or mixed. Today
there seem TO be literally tens Of
thousands Of blooms. The public is
missing a treat not to go and see the
sweet peas. Mr.. Heintz is selling the
pretty flowers very reasonable, and
with proper care they viii stay pretty
for nearly a week, filing the entire
room with their fragrance. This has
been a great season fer Towering
plants. The cold damp winter SEEM
ed to make many Of them bloom un-
usually heavy. Violets, pansies, sweet
peas, etc., have been prettier than we
ever remember to have seen them be-
fore.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-24
BANKS WILL HAVE BALL GAME

Mr.. D, c. Stiles, of the Commercial
Bank, conceived the idea yesterday of
getting up baseball team from the
ranks of the bank clerks of the city.
He took the matter up with Mr.. T.
IT,. Munroe, of the Munroe & Cham
bliss National Bank, and they talked
over the idea of the banks putting
out a ball team to play the Ocala
regular team, the proceeds OF the
game to be given for some charitable
purpose. The idea was advanced to
give the proceeds to the Ladies' Aux
iliary Board of the hospital charity
ward and it is needless to say that Mr..
Munroe fell for that, for one only has
to mention Marion County Hospital
to him to get his attention at once.
No time was lost, and Mr.. Stiles
got the boys out on the diamond and
had practice or limbering up game
yesterday afternoon and some of the
fellows are so sore today that they
can hardly WELD a pen.
The men from the banks who will
participate in the game and from
whom the nine will be picked are
Messrs. Stiles, Mathews, Newsome and
Geise of the Commercial Bank;
Messrs. Wilson, Lancaster, Borden,
Stroud and Davis of the NJ. & G. Bank;
Messrs. Pasteur, Henderson and Mix
son of the National Bank.
Mr.. Hunter, manager of the Ocala
team, we understand is perfectly will
ing to put his men up to be slaughter
ed by the Bankers" and allow the
entire proceeds of ticket sales and
gate receipts to go to whatever chat
ty may be selected.
Mr.. Stiles feels confident that his
team, with a reasonable time to prae-
tice up in, will lick the regular local
team.
He wants the game to be played on
Thursday afternoon, either on May
Goth or 9th.
This will be good practice for the
banks force and viii get a bunch OF
money if handled right and afford lots
of amusement to the public.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-24
PALESTINE VIRTUALLY
A PRUSSIAN PROVINCE
Germans in Control but Turks are
Persecuting the Jews

London, April 23.-"Palestine is
now German province in the fullest
sense of the word" says DR.. Edmond
Pasternak, for many years practic-
ing physician in Jerusalem, who was
only recently released by the Turkish
authorities and allowed to return to
Europe. @In Jerusalem alone, there
are upwards of four thousand Prus-
sian officers, officials and physicians.
Practically every company in the
Turkish army is commanded by a
German officer. Djemal Pasha's staff
contains only Germans.
Palestine is a ruined country to-
day. The food supply is very low,
and every resource is being turned to
military purposes. The ordinary
population is helpless and hope
less. The progress of Jewish colo
nization has been set back many
years. All Jews who have any means
have been p1undered and many expell-
ed by the Turks"