davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
SECOND ARREST
NPETITIONFR FRAUD
Louis Krause, Becker Wit
ness, Accused of Attest
ing False Signatures.
ASSOCIATION SEEKS
ARREST OF TWENTY
Deception Found in Nomination
Papers of All Parties, In
vestigator Says.

Another notary was arrested yester-
day on charge of attesting deliber-
ately 10 fraudulent signatures on pc
tition designating Frank Moss for Dis
trict Attorney. Nor will this be the end
of the petition scandal" The Honest
Ballot Association announced that they
knew Of at least twenty other notaries
who had turned in petitions containing
fraudulent names. These they hope TO
have arrested soon.
Louis Krause, thirty-two years old,
Of IL West l17th Street, was the man
arrested yesterday He was witness
in the Becker case and identified three
OF the four gunner" at the first trial.
Reinhold Fredel, of 329 East Eighty
ninth Street, made the affidavit which
led 10 the arrest. Friedel says that his
name appears on the petition turned in
by Xrause. but that he never signed II.
The warrant was obtained by Assistant
District Attorney Weller, who is in
vestigating nomination frauds, from
Magistrate Ten Eyck. Krause was
locked up at Police Headquarters.
According TO Krause's statement, he
had been framed up but he did not
-pecify as to how or why his downfall
had been engineered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
ORMED.

THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
5,h Ave and 2gth 81.
Rev DAVID JAS BURRILL d. D.. Minister.
vii preach
u A M-'The Helplcssress Of the Almighty.
S + Keep the Commandments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

W"1L Ind AIt- UII IIII =.
Rcv HENRY EYERTSON COBB. d. D. Minister.
Rev Thomas Mcbride Nichols viii preach al IL
A W. and 3 80 T.. VI. A. 10 T.. NJ. Subject
Adverse Circumstances" The choir will sins seicc-
i-nua from Inc -nmn--tLnn. n L.rrH Rowe Ehe--eE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS.
9Th Ave and 4sth 81.
Rev MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. d. D.. Minister.
Will preach.
II A M-"Thc Backslter-a Criticism"
+. M.-"rAe Bacs-lidef-a Welcome"
Church School az 8 a. A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Church beloved DISCIPLE

tast 59th 81, nraF NaoTsoh EVeHue
REV. HENRY NJ BARBOUR. d. d. Rector.
7:So and 10 A. NJ, ~ A. NJ. Holy Communion
sermon by Rector Tours Communion Service In
c Anthem. In Heavenly Love Abiding Parker.
p. NJ. Popular Vespors. Vested Choir. Harp.
Violin cello and organ. Harp SOLO. 'Prere
Parish Alyerais quartz. The shadows OF tho
Evening Iours" Nichols Address by Rector.
sP. NJ. Eysn,ons Sermon BY rev Alfred Will
lam Treen-C ou .regutiols singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

Hamilton Grange S5nf an A 'srda w. A. i',''
PAUL sEIBERT LEINBACH. D. j.. Minister
ii A N-"TRiAL AND TRIUMPH"
NP Ma ROCK FOR NEEDY SOULS"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24

change till a new page had to be
inserted.
The bank viii send out to its Gus
toners statements on October 1st, in
form and manner that it has used for
some time past, as the months work
having been commenced on these
forms viii be finished, but on Nov.
1st the individual statements win be
issued on the new forms with the
new machine.
The Star reporter was naturally
curious to know the cost Of the ma
chine and found it cost as much as a
pretty good, present day automobile,
but it will save the work Of one man
over the machines the bank already
had
assailed him and was gratifed- ~How
many persons time do the machines
in the bank save" he asked, and was
informed that the force would have to
be doubled and even then, with the
business the modern bank is doing,
and the great multitude of items
handled, the force would never get
through and one days work would be
run into another, in spite Of their
best efforts.
The Munroe & Chambliss National
Bank, so Mr.. w. II. Riggle, manager
OF the Jacksonville Office of the Bur-
roughs people, informs us, is the first
bank in this part of the state TO in
stall one of these machines and ledger
systems.
The Munroe and Chambliss Nation
al Bank viii doubtless be congratulate
ed by its depositers on the increased
facilities for serving them as well as
the satisfaction of having the addi-
tional safeguard against error.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
FIGHTING SEESAWS ON
THE EASTERN FRONT
GAINS OF TEUTONS IN NORTH BALANCED BY LOSSES
IN GALICIA
RUSSIANS WILL HAVE TO MAKE THE FIGHT Of THEIR LIVES
TO HOLD RIGA
Press)
(AssOciated Press)

London, Sept. Military ac-
tivities on the eastern front are again
assuming the familiar phase of a
slow German advance. The Germaa
plan of dividing the Russian armies
north and south of Pripet is strare-
gic success, in a way. The immediate
effect though was to throw an in
creased burden on the Austrians, who
seem unable to check the Russian
drive.
Unofficial Petrograd dispatches
state that the latest Russian victory
northwest of Dubno was more i'm
portant than the Petrograd official
statement indicates. 1t involves the
recapture of the fortress of Lutsk,
northwest of Grodno. The Austrians
are said to have retreated across the
Stry here.
The Russians are holding the line
stubbornly from Riga to Pripet. The
fighting is particularly severe south
east of Wilma and east of Dvinsk. It
is generally believed the Germans
are determined to capture Riga be-
fore winter.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
OCALA SHOULD Be
WELL REPRESENTED
AT THE DIXIE HIGHWAY MEET
ING IN JACKSONVILLE SEP
TENDER % AND %
Ocala. Sept. "a. 1915.

Ocala, Sept. "a, 1915.
At the Board of Trade meeting last
evening action was taken to secure at
least 20 automobiles well filled to at
tend the Dixie Highway meeting in
Jacksonville, September % and 29.
Unless our people wake up, we may
not be on this highway. So far the
following parties with cars and those
who have not, but are willing to go
to the meeting have given US their
names:
d. S. Welch, car.
r. F. Rogers, car.
R. S. Rogers, car.
George Rentz, car.
j. p. Theus, car.
ID. E. McIver, J. j. Guynn, w. ID.
earn, H. j. Ashley, r. T. Adams.
Please telephone at once to 381 if
you will go and swell the number, al
so kindly let us have your name so
all arrangements can be made by
Monday noon. Cars should be decor
ated with Penants and flags.
]. d. Rooney
]. D. Rooney, Secy. Board of Trade
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
MEN CHOSEN TO
TRY MENDENHALL
Selection of Jurors was Easier than
Was Supposed

Clearwater, Sept. 24.-The jury
which will try John ]. Mendenhall,
charged with the murder of Miss
Susie Eliot on the night of July End,
was selected at a session of the cir
cult court yesterday that lasted until
nearly 10 o'clock last night. The
jurors are as follows:
S. D. Harris, st. Petersburg, under
taken; Edward G.. Allen, st. Peters
burg, accountant; d. z. Houser, st.
Petersburg, salesman; Paul Hornlein,
St Petersburg, business man; B. t.
Boone, St. Petersburg, real estate
owner; H. G. Thompson, ST. Peters
burg, hotel proprietor; Jerry Walls,
St. Petersburg, hardware dealer; T.
j. Brown, st. Petersburg, contractor
and builder; H. J. Riles, St. Peters
burg, carpenter; A. B. Counts, Largo,
painter and paper hanger; C. w.
Nixon, Seminole, fruit grower; G. E.
Lane, Ozona, employee in orange
groves.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
OCALA HIGH
SCHOOL OPENING
Teachers and Pupils Must be at their
Posts at $50 Monday
Morning

The Ocala graded and high school
will open Monday morning at $50
o'clock.
The following faculty has been
elected for the term: w. H. Cassels,
principal; Miss T. NJ. Abernathy, as
sistant principal, Latin and French;
Miss Susan Tidball, English; Mrs. M.
P. Geiger, mathematics and physics;
Miss Lena Day Godby, science and
history; Miss Mildred Groman, home
economics and drawing; Miss Mary
Lee Hill, expression. Grammar de-
partment, Miss Elizabeth Mizelle,
arithmetic; Miss Minnie Lee Carlisle,
English; Miss Bessie McKissack, his
tory and physiology; Miss Yeba
johnson, reading, geography and ag
riculture; Miss Goldie Ford, penman-
ship. drawing and spelling. Interme-
diate department, Mrs. Rex Todd and
Miss Ethel Robinson, fifth grade;
Mrs. H. S. Wesson and Miss Eugenia
Fuller, fourth grade.
On account of the resignation of
Misses Scott, Dean and Beck and the
addition of two more teachers to the
faculty it was necessary TO secure
FIVE new teachers. An effort has been
made to select such teachers as have
had special training for the work as
signed and such as have had several
years successful experience
Miss Tidball is a graduate of the
state university and state onrmal of
Arkansas. She has taught English
very successfully for two years in
Fort Worth, Texas, and three years
in Fayetteville, Ark. Mrs. Geiger is a
graduate of Union College, Alabama,
and for the past three years has
taught mathematics in the Key West
high school. Miss johnson is a grad
uate of the Kentucky State Normal
and has had five years experience in
some of the best schools of Ken
lucky. Miss Ford is a graduate of
the Western Kentucky State Normal
and has taught three or four years in
Alachua county, where her work has
been very satisfactory. Miss Lena
Day Godbey is graduate of Wander
bilt University, and has taught sew
eral years in well known preparatory
schools and junior colleges.
Pupils who are certain of their
grades are requested to purchase their
books if possible before Monday.
Since the following books will not be
used at the beginning of the term
they should not be purchased now:
Sixth grade physiology, seventh
grade physiology and Florida history
and eighth grade civil government,
agriculture and geography.
On Monday morning when the gong
rings to assemble, pupils win please
fall in line with that grade to which
they were promoted. Those not pro-
NOTED, unless they have taken ex-
animation and made up deficiencies
will fall in line with grade which they
were in last year. High school pupils
not regular will take position with
grades in which they have a majority
of their studies
A faculty meeting of the teachers
of the high school, intermediate and
grammar departments viii be held in
the study hall Saturday afternoon at
8 O'Clock.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
SHUT OUT oUk STATE
Foolish Highway Crowd In Nashville
Doesn't Want Delegates from
Florida

Nashville, Sept 24.-The jackson
Highway Association has elected
Peter Lee Atherton of Louisville,
president The claims Of various
routes were placed before the con-
vention. Efforts to elect Florida to
membership in the association were
voted down. Differences between Al
ALBANIA and Mississippi over routes
were settled by agreement. Il was
decided to increase the executive
committee to three.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
BOARD OF TRADE
4 WELL ATTENDED MEETING
AND MUCH WORK DONE

Some of the pessimists have stated
that the Board of Trade was dead, or
at least dormant, but they would have
changed their minds had they been
present at the meeting last evening.
President Rogers was in the chair,
Secretary Rooney at the desk and a
considerable number of members in
attendance.
Among the first matters to be TAX
en- up was preparing for the meeting
of the Confederate Veterans of Flor
ida in Ocala, Oct. 27 to %. Present to
help the board in attending to this
important matter We're Mrs. d. E.
McIver, Mrs. E. L. Carney, Mrs. Ed
Carmichael and Mrs. Robert Blake,
representing the Daughters of the
Confederacy; General Aver and Mr..
F. E. Harris, representing the Vet
erans, and Messrs. d. E. McIver, w.
T. Gary and Mel Ferguson, repre-
senting the Sons of Veterans.
The board named the following as
chairmen of the various committees:
T. W. Collier, decoration; Alfred
Aver, entertainment; J. M. Thomas,
reception; ]. d. Rooney, hotels, homes
and information; d. E. McIver, f.
nance; L. W. Duval, program. Each
chairman is to name two assistants.
The committees named by the
Board of Trade are to cooperate with
committees of Veterans, Sons of Vet
Grams and Daughters.
Secretary Rooney brought up the
matter of the Dixie Highway conven-
tion in Jacksonville, Sept. 27, %. 1t
is necessary for Ocala and other Cen
trail Highway points to be well repre-
sented at the meeting, unless they
want the East Coast to monopolize
the proceedings and possibly divert
all tourist travel over that route.
Messrs. F. E. Harris, D. E. McIver
and several others spoke of the neces-
sity of Ocala being well represented.
Mr. d. s. Welch said he would be one
of twenty to attend in his car loaded
to its capacity with delegates. Mr.,
Ed Carmichael suggested that Ocala
obtain cooperation of other towns
in Marion county, and take along as
many representatives from them as
possible.
Secretary Rooney made a report
of the meeting of the county demon.
strators and government experts al
Gainesville Tuesday and Wednesday
which report has already appeared ir
the Star. He also brought up the
matter of the meeting of the Citrus
Seminar in Gainesville Oct. to 8
which is most important to citru;
growers. A committee consisting Of
Messrs. w. j. Crosby, E. L. Wart
Gaitskill, w. II. Gist of Mcintosh anC
J. NJ Thomas of Ocala was appoint
ed as delegates to attend the seminar
Mr.. Chas. K. Sage made the perth
ent suggestion that Ocala should have
a representative in Jacksonville, Il
direct tourist travel to this city ant
vicinity.
The board put itself on record a
being in favor of government owner
ship of the East Coast canal.
Mr.. F. A Wood, of st. Petersburg
who will be a candidate for governo
in the next primary, was present, ant
made an interesting talk. Opposition
to the fee system is the principa
plank in Mr.. Woods platform, and
is evident that he will have man.
supporters.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
SITUATION IN
MEXICO CITY
THE CLAIMS OF
FIRST CHIEF CARRANZA
Private Stubblefield of the Twelfth
Cavalry Killed by Mexicans
at Progresso
ASSOCIATED Pressj

Washington, Sept. 24.-Successful
Zapata raids on the Vera Cruz and
Mexico City railway have aggravated
famine conditions in the capital, ac-
cording to state department advices,
dated Sept. 22nd, received today. The
water mains are partly disabled and
the water shortage is becoming SER
ious. Food is short and sanitary con-
ditions are bad. Zapata forces de-
stroyed the fuel oil train carrying oil
for running the public utilities.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
TRUTH SOCIETY
FAVORS TEUTONS
ATTEMPTS TO PREVENT LEND
ING MONEY TO THE ALLIES

New York, Sept 24.-The Ameri-
can Truth Society has sent protests
against the Anglo-French loan to
President Wilson, the New York state
treasurer, the state banking depart
ment and the mayor, comptroller and
chamberlain of New York City. Res
olutions were adopted last night at
the first of series Of meetings which
are held to hinder the loan
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24

Daily Package Car Is Running On the
OkIawaha Valley Railroad

A daily package car has been plac-
ed in service between Jacksonville
and OcaIa via the Florida East Coast
Railway and the Oklawaha Valley
r p This car leaves Jacksonville at
the close CT each days business. arriv-
ing in Ocala the following morning.
Immediate notice of arrival Of freight
and efficient service viii be given pa
irons.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
TOOK HIM IN TIME
eAssociated Press)

Jackson, Ca, Sept. 24.-Joe Per-
sons, negro, variously estimated at
from twelve to fifteen years old, was
hanged here today. He claimed his
age was twelve. The evidence indi-
Gated he was about fourteen. He
was convicted on an assault on an
eight-year-old white girl last June.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
GRABBED BUNCH OF GREAsERs

San Antonio, Sept. 24.-General
Raoul Madero of Villas staff and
eight others, supposed to be Villa of
ficers, were arrested by American
soldiers at Maria today, when they
crossed the Rio Grande.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
AMERICAN SOLDIER KILLED

Brownsville, Sept. 24.-Mexicans
attacked a detachment of United
States soldiers at Progresso. Ad-
vices here say they killed Private
Stubblefeld of Troop B, Twelfth cav
airy.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
GIVING Up
THEIR GOLD
KAISER'S PEOPLE CONTRIBUTE
VAST QUANTITIES OF COIN
TO THEIR COUNTRY'S
CAUSE
CAssociated Press)

London, Sept. 21.-Reuter's Am
sterdam correspondent says that sub
scriptions to the new German war
loan have totalled three billion, seven
million, five hundred thousand dollars.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24

Fresh shipment of Norris famous
PEANUT BRITTLE received every
few days at the Court Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
CONFIRMED FROM PARIS
GREEKS WILL BE READY

Paris, Sept. 24.-Bulgaria having
taken certain precautionary measures
the Greek government has decided to
answer by equivalent preparations,
says the Mathis Athens correspon-
dent
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24

SEE THE FARM on the Silver
Springs road which furnishes the
Merchants Cafe every day with
fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. If.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24

BULGARIA MAY FIND SHE is
NOT THE ONLY PEBBLE ON
THE BALKAN BEACH
sAssociated Press)

London, Sept. 24.-Athens dis
patches say the mobilization of twen-
ty classes of the Greek army has
been ordered. The greatest enthus
iasm exists in Greece. Parliament
will be called tomorrow. Rome dis
patches say writer's there believe that
Rumania will soon follow Greece.
CONFIRMED FROM PARIS
Paris, Sept. 24.-The Havas Athens
correspondent says an official decree
Of the mobilization of the Greek army
has been issued. Parliament will be
summoned tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
FoRTIFYING BLACK SEA PORTS

Athens. Sept. 24.-Diplomatic cir
cles learn that Bulgarian warships at
Varna on the Black Sea have sought
shelter IN a neighboring bay. Large
numbers of men are working feverish-
" to fortify the Bulgarian Black Sea
norris
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24
AN IMMENSE ARMY

Nish, Sept. 24.-The best informa-
ton estimates that there are 100000
German troops available. for an at
tempt to force. a passage through
Serbia. It is felt in Nish that this
movement will be undertaken.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-24

Advertise in the Star.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

that the Zapata garrison is not pre- serving good order.
 Americans and other foreigners" said Secretary Bryan, have ex- pressed a desire through the Brazil ian minister to leave the city, and have communicated to Carranza through Consul Slliman a request for transportation facilities. The Bra gillian minister is arranging with the Mexico City authorities for their de parture.
 officials do not know where the break in the railroad line between Mexico City and Vera Cruz is located. but they hope to arrange with both the Carranza and Zapata officials for special train from Mexico City to the point where the Carranza au- thorities are in control and for their safe transfer 10 trains sent by Car ranza There is a possibility, how ever, that the railroad line north from Mexico City to Fl Paso may soon be in operation again under the complete control of the Villa-Zapata government, making unnecessary the arrangements now under way"
 The state department official an nOuncement on the situation at Man zanillo follows:
 As the Manzanillo district is under the control of the cOnstitutionalist au- thorities, the representative of the department of state at Vera Cruz has been instructed 10 call General Car ranza's attention to the seriousness of the situation in that district and to urge that he take immediate steps to insure adequate protection to foreign interests. The American consul at Manzanillo had been instructed to make the necessary representations to the local authorities and to confer fully with the commander of tho Cleveland.
 The British consul at Manzanillo had asked for a British man-of-war and the German consul, nobwitlstand- ing the European war, had joined him in the request because of the ''intol. erable conditions for foreigners"
 The cruiser Cleveland arrived after this request had been made.
 Colville Barclay, counsellor of the British embassy gave the state de' partment a dispatch from the British consul at Vera Cruz saying General Carranza had sent orders for the pro tection of foreigners in the state oi CoIiu,o in uybinh tAa caanort Inf Man. zanillo is situated.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
BATTLESHIP PENNSYLVANIA
 LAUNCHED AT NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News, Nao March 15.- Moored to a pier at the shipyard here tonight lay the giant red hull Of the new battieship Pennsylvania, the worlds greatest fighting craft, await ing completion after her successful trip today from the stocks to the waters of James river. Mechanics were back at work on the vessel all most as soon as tugs could take her in tow, the builders seeing that not a minute was lost in preparing her for commissioning not later than Febru- ary 28. 1916.
 Secretary Daniels of the navy and Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania were on the launching stand to see the Pennsylvania take the water. Miss Elizabeth Kolb Of Germantown, Pa. named the ship and broke q bot tie of champagne against the bow after Episcopal Bishop Berry of Penn. sylvania had delivered a prayer.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
NEW RECORD MADE
 IN OUR EXPORTS
WEEK ENDING MARCH 13 WAS THE LARGEST u THE HIS
 TORY OF COUNTRY.

Waahiugton, March ,6. Exports eX- ceeded imports passing through the i3 principal American customs dis tricts during the week ended March l&, by $lI229,G59, giving the largest balance in favor of the United States ever produced by d single weeks fof- eiSu trade business.
 The total value of exports for the week was $G9S4Q7l9 and of imports $22G11,060
 An analysis of foreign trade condi- tious issued by the department of commerce tonight shows that exports for the lh.ee months from December |, 1914, to February 2S, were cstimat ad at $77S,511N71, and imports $3G7, .02S,662 netting a favorable balance of $411,tS3.009
 Cotton exports during the week end cd March Is amounted to 292,63C bales, making the total since August |, 1914, the beginning of the cottol year. GOBLET bales.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

are pushing the Turks back along the coast of the Black sea, and are threatening the safety of the Turkish army at Olti, on the Russo-TurldsA border.
 The allied fleet continues it's opera tions in the Dardaneles and off smyrna, but no official report of the progress of the warships has been made for some days. The public is depending ou reports from Athens for information. One of these reports says that the British cruiser Ame- thyst has penetrated the straits as far as Niagara. The cruiser is said to have been hit by three shells, there being a number of casualties among the crew.
 There is a belief in some quarters that the Turks will capitulate if the fleet gets through the straits, in or der 10 save Constandnople from bonn. Dardment
 The interesting statement was made tonight by Lord Southwark at a meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce that since the outbreak of the war Great Brtaius output ol war material has increased three hun dred fold.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Vestigated his connection with pack age of currency delivered to him upon the floor of the house February g. was released from the ounty jail on bond today He Was arrested Satur- day on charge of perjury. Personal surety in the sum of $2,O00 was fur nished
 Governor George Carlson in a spe cial m ssage to the legislature today comments the house of represent2. tYes for eXpelling Rowland on the charges of perjury
 The governor urges the enactment of an industrial commission ard work mems compensation law
 In closing the governor says: I know that unwise and revengeful men from the outside are at work with certain of you seeking tu increase confusion and destroy your complete 
 The governor urges the legislators to rise to their present opportunity.