davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
PREPARING EVIDENCE
 TO FOLLOW DEFENSE

.SYRACTSE. May 1.-Counsel for William Barnes in the suit for libel against Colonel Theodore Roose
 welt, spent today in preparing evil dcnce for submission after the case of the defense rests. IL is said that about 25 witnesses, many of them state officials and former officials. will be summoned to appear by the Barnes forces. It is stated posi- tivelv that Barnes himself will go on the stand. Counsel for Roose- welt spent the day in making plans for the completion of their case. The opinion prevailed among at torneys for both sides that the plaintiffs first witness in rebuttal will testify some time Thursday
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Picks Uo Victoria Crew

SAN DIAGO, May 1.-Shortly after leaving Tort this afternoon. the relief boat Flyer cicked up eleven men com posing the crew of the steamship Vic toria. The Flyer landed the men at the quarantine station. where they re- ported the Victoria had foundered off the Coronado Islands last night after they had taken to the boats. Although in an exhausted condition. none Is ser ious. The Victoria sank in deep water and is a total loss.
 Before the Victoria's heroic crew took to the lifeboat the vessels deck house was smashed by the sea and wind; the masts and stack blown away until only the stumps remained. while the rudder and rudder post had been wrenched loose and sent spinning in mass of debris on the crest of the sea only when the craft started stern first to- ward the bottom of the Pacific did Captain I'rruchua and his crew aI>sn- don the vessel and take to the Iifeboat.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
GERMAN SUBMARINES
 MAKE NEW EFFORT TO
 COMBAT THEBLOCkADE
NO NOTICE OF
 GERMAN WARNING

WASHINGTON. May l. - The state department has not decidAd to take any action, so far as could be learned tonight. with re- gard to the German embassy ad- Vertisement in numerous news papers warning American travel CTS of the risk they ran in tra- verSing the war zone in merchant vessels belonging to Germany's en- cmics. The attitude of the state department is understood to be such that it may take no notice of the advertisement unless for mal complaint is made
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
COLCr IS DEScLATED
IAssoc1ArEn rnrss n1spArcHl

COLON. May The city of Colon. half of which was destroyed by fire yesterday, iS a scene of desolation. According to police records. ten were killed and many injured. The loss is estimated at $2.000. 0Oo. A countless number are homeless and bread lines have been established. Hundreds are wandering in the streets Business is almost at a standstill although merchants are making an effort to resume. \ huge tent city has been erected by the American military au- thoriIies.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Is Killed While Attempting
 Life Of Priest And NuySe

ject the sheriff is still Investigating.
 Glennon is said to have been in love with the girl, and according to the girl. made his way to Chino Canyon and announced he intended to kill both Rev Reinfels and Miss Sherrer. The priest was only slight ly wounded by the first shot. Miss Sherrer then grappled with Glennon and as they fought the priest drew a revolver and fired one shot. Glen non stumbled and fell into spring outside the tent. Miss Sherrer as- serted that still another shot was fired and that it came from Glen non'S own revolver
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

PALM SPRINGS, Cal. May 1-Peter Glennon, a young ranch hand. was killed and Rev Paul Reinfels, 4 Catholic priest from Paloma. IL, was wounded in the right forearm in d battle at Chino Canyon in the desert. Young Glennon shot Father Reinfels in an effort to kill him and Miss Clara Sherrer. a nurse attending the priest, who is i'll with pneumonia. but whether the young man received his death wound from a shot fired by the priest or was slain during Q struggle with Miss Sherrey, is a sub-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
ADMITS SMUGGLING
ASSOCIATED PREss DESPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, May Mrs. B. J. Francis of Sydney. Australia. lodg- ed in jail here by federal officers af- ter hearing a charge of smuggling jewels valued at $1S.500. is reported tonight to have admitted her guilt. and to have refused to make any attempt to secure Ter release on $-o00 bond. Federal officers search ed. all day for g carat black opal < alred at S10,000, believed to be among the stones.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
COLD MAY DAY IN
 THE CHA VALLEY

HAYDEN. May l--With the thermometer towering around the freezing point for the past A hours. this has been the coldest May day in the Gia Valley dis trict that old settlers ever have seen. Tine hills around Hayden are covered with d white mantle of snow and for an hour this evening a hail and sleet storm swept the entire section The lo- cal truck gardens and fruit ran- ches have suffered great losses, especially in the Aravapai coun- try.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
SEBASTIAN SMILES AS HE
 PLANS MAyORALTy CAMPAIGN

Mrs Sebastian announced today that she placed 4 precinct captains for the election on Tuesday and would have completed her task on Monday.
 Shes the best campaign manager candidate ever had remarked Seha stlan
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
H WlN Be c Story 0f
 Valley Development

will be concise
 
 in Each will
 
 ed be free all puff and adve a~6 be information A of fifteen be in in
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
GERMANS ARE DEFEATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CAPETOWN, May 1.-An official statement says the Germans suffered serious defeat hy the Union South Africa forces at Gibson. A whole railway train. a number of transport wagons. q great quantity of live stock, two field guns and two hun dred prisoners were captured. Eight hundred of the German force escaped.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
STORM QUITS
 AFTER STEAMER
 |S SENT DOWN

Pacific Coast Gale Subsidies After Sending Steamer Victoria to Bottom. Dis ablin@ Harvard and Keep inc Others Out at Sea
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
PULMUs'.z4y1s APPLICATION TO LAND COMMISSION MADE N VAIN N HOUSE

Members Viewed With Sus- picion Movement to In struct the Appropriations Committee to Make Pro vision for Two Years
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
OXEN REPLACE HORSES
IAssocIArEn PREss n1sPArcHl

BERLIN. May 1.-Oxen may soon take the places here of many trucl: horses which have been requisitioned for military purposes. The police ab- rosated the ordinance which prohib- ited their use in the city and the first yoke seen on the streets in many years appeared today
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
w FATHER TODAY

IAssoCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHI WASHINGTON. May Flor Ari- zona: Rain or snow in north; fair il. the south
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

will he strictly private, only mem bers of the Sayre and Wilson famil ieS being present
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

(C'ontinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

CContinued on Page Fivep
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

CContinued on Page Three)
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
REMoDELING BIG HOUSE

Mrs. Kate Brinkley'is is having the
large Anderson residence on Fort
King avenue, recently purchased by
her, entirely remodeled and will move
into the property in about two weeks.
Mr.. John Thomson, the contractor,
is doing the entire job. The house is
being newly papered and painted, in
side and out, screened, new porch
added in the rear, sleeping poHh on
the east side, three private bath
rooms with modern plumbing, and
the entire premises worked over and
beautified The servants house is
being rebuilt and and new garage is
being added. Mrs. Brinkley will have
a number of very choice rooms to
rent which, with the excellent loca-
ton of the property, will be in ready
demand.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
THE PASSING OF THE HIGHBALL
At 10 O'Clock Tonight the Curtain
will be Rung Down on the Sc
ductive Highball and Cocktail

Many of the young men of the city,
and some of the older ones, too, are
preparing to celebrate in great style
this evening the last hours of the
dry Martini and Manhattan
and the last schooner" TO cross the
bar unless the unexpected happens
and the Davis law is knocked out.
Unless the unforeseen should come
to pass, 10 o'clock tonight will see the
last of these scenes enacted in the
bars of the city and after that hour
the glass, either with or without
"sideboards," will be used no more,
nor will the pop of the cork be heard,
nor the glad foam rise up and smite
one behind the brass rail and along
the mahogany bar. Never again will
be heard the oft-repeated phrase,
Lets have another" and the we'll
known anyswer, "Don't care if / do" !"
After tonight the boys will take the
bottle of "liker" and the half dozen
of "bud" and, retiring to the middle
of the street, look up into the.face of
the sun or moon, as the case may be,
tip the vessel up and let its contents
gurgle down.
Out of pity to the boys who will
stand there no longer and drink to
their hearts content, the bartenders
tomorrow morning will drape the
mirrors in their places with goods of
some subdued shade, that the anguish
of their former patrons cannot be re-
flected there.
That they may have nothing to re-
gret, when the opportunity is gone
and cannot be. recalled, the "boysH
will make the most of tonight and
that all may be accommodated and nc
draft beer be left on hand to spoil, il
is rumored several of the "pharma-
cies" have tapped numerous keeps and
barrels of the brew, and will insert
little rubber tubes, hanging the free
ends over the polished surface of the
bar, so soon to become only table
on which to wrap Original packages
Some of these tubes will be long anC
some short, that both Jeffs and Mutt:
may be able to reach them and get
their full share.
The "boys" have made arrange
ments with the street and sanitary
departments of the board of public
works to take them away at closing
time and tuck them in their littl,
beds. AS they viii not have anothe,
opportunity they feel like this on
must not be neglected, and you can
blame them much, now can $ou?
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
LOAN DETAILS
COMPLETED
FINANCIERS ARE PLANNING TO
PLACE BONDS IN TWO
WEEKS
ASSOCIATED Press,

New York, Sept. 3O.-Announce-
ment was made this morning that the
completion of the details of the
method for marketing the half billion
dollar Anglo-French fve-year bonds
will probably be made late today by
]. P. Morgan and company represen-
tatives. Financial institutions are in
conference today, looking to the adop-
ton of some definite program for
placing the issue of bonds on the
market within a fortnight. The finan-
ciers are trying to decide the size of
the subscriptions that will be allow
ed, when the bonds will be sold and
the terms for smaller denominations.
Indications are that the life of the
syndicate will be sixty or ninety days.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
BAD ADVERTISEMENT
FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL

Editor Star: / notice an article in
one of Ocala's papers headed,
OcaIa More and More Becoming the
City Beautiful
and wish to say that the paper in
question has failed to notice what
have seen in the four days / have
been in your city.
have noticed every morning be-
tween the hours of about 6 and 8
o'clock, from two to three drivers of
public automobiles stretched out on
the front seat of the car with their
feet either extending out to the walk
or to the street and sound asleep. Be-
sides they seem dirty. In all, it is not
a pleasant sight.
/ am covering a big portion of the
United States, towns and cities of
very size and this is the only place
(Ocala) where such conditions exist.
Have you any police in this town
Or are they blind or do not care to
see? Likewise, what about the hotel
managers in front of whose hotels
such conditions exist. To say the
least, l am astonished at Ocala and
so are others, and yet it is ''The City
Beautiful" Yours truly,
A Travelling Man.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
MEMBERS OF TEAM SELECTED

The committee appointed at the
last semi-monthly session of Fort
King camp, W. o. W. to FORMULATE
plans for the organization of a de-
gree team, met last evening in con-
ference with the officers of the lodge.
The roster of the camp was carefully
gone over and the members who will
be placed on the team decided upon.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and the prospects for Fort King
camp having a competent degree team
in the near future are very bright.
The committee is pushing the work
right along and has decided to hold
rehearsals on Wednesday evening of
each week. Those members who have
been selected to serve on the team
will be notified at an early date, and
the first meeting of the team will be
held on next Wednesday evening. At
that time a captain viii be elected and
the work taken up in earnest.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
RooNEY's RESOLUTION

The Jacksonville Metropolis Of yes
terday afternoon, which contained
more than two pages on the Dixie
Highway meeting, which had just ad-
journed, carried in the first column
of the first page, in big black type.
the following resolution introduced
by Secretary Rooney of the Marion
County Board of Trade:
~Whereas, The meeting at Jackson
vile is one of the great links IN the
Dixie Highway; and,
Whereas, These meetings that
bring together not only the delegates
of the counties in our own state, but
also our sister state, and are, the
great factors of education that mean
the final success of this great project;
and,
Whereas, So much has been said
at the different gatherings and espe-
cially in Jacksonville, along lines Of
federal aid; therefore, be it
Resolved. We endorse the joint
action Of the Senate and House Look
ing to the working out Of 9 federal
good roads bin, to bring this, and that
we endorse Senator Bryan's action
and efforts along this line and pledge
our united efforts in encouraging our
Representatives and senator's in work
ing out this great plan that viii ben
eft this national interstate highway"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
KNITTING FACTORY BUSY


The Ocala Knitting Factory is now
employing 25 people and they are
just as busy as bees. When the new
machines arrive and the capacity for
knitting the web from which the gar
ments are made is doubled, this force
will have to be greatly increased
Shipments are made Of the finished
goods of the factory almost every
day, and northern money comes right
back in return for the mills product
The agents in New York who are
placing the entire output OF the fac
tory have just sent sample Of an
English manufactured knee-length
union suit, with request for a sample
to be made like it to be sent to Eng
land for a firm there that wishes large
shipments of the goods
An eastern capitalist who was In
Ocala a few days ago looked over
the plant of the Ocala Knitting Fac
tory and said it had the best plan
and the most promising outlook Of
ahy business of its kind that he knew
Of This man had heard Of the en-
terprise, the only thing of the kind in
the state, and wanted to see just what
was being done He was astonished
at the smooth way the factory was
running and turning out its finished
work and the perfect marketing plan
the company has inaugurated-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30

BY A MINE
VINCENT BLOWN UP IN WHITE
SEA ONDAY-CREw WAS
SAVED
ASSOCIATED PressI

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The Amer
lean sailing ship Vincent was blown
up by a mine Monday, Sept. 9th, off
Cape Orloff, in the white Sea. The
vessel was a total loss but her crew
was saved. Captain Amberman of
the Vincent and three men were in
jured when the vessel struck. The
loss of the Vincent is reported in con-
sular dispatches to the state depart
ment. The men are 1t Archangel.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
OCALA'S CAR WAS
THE BELL COW

Says the Times-Union in regard to
Ocala's car. in the Dixie Highway
parade:
The Ocala delegation yesterday in
the Dixie Highway parade insofar as
one car is concerned, has the. just
claim to winning the honors as the
official "bellcow." Besides being gen.
orally dolled up in celors and with
several printed placards, the Ocala
people actually had number of
cowbells. The particular car contain
ed D. E. McIver, NJ. L. Reynolds,
Harvey Clark, Judge Titcomb and j.
d. Rooney. There were number of
other Ocala people in the parade also.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
STORM WARNINGS
ORDERED UP ON ATLANTIC AND
GULF COASTS-STORM HAS
SPENT is FORCE
6Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The West
Indian hurricane which is raging in
the central interior of Mississippi to-
day has spent much of its force. Gen
eral rains are forecasted for the next
thirty-six hours in East Mississippi.
Storm warning have been ordered up
from Cedar Key to Mobile and from
Jacksonville to Wilmington.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
CRESCENT CITY'S COMMUNICA-
TIONS DESTROYED

The city has been without commun-
ication with the outside world since
IL o'clock yesterday. All wires are
down and train service has been an
nulled- The city was in darkness last
night, owing to the flooding of the
electric plants and the only communi-
cation is from the Southern Pacific
steamers in the harbor.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
NOTICE
demand.

/ wish to announce that DR.. c. W.
Moremen of Barlow, Fla, is now as
sociated with me in my dental prac-
tice. DR.. Moremen is a graduate of
the Southern Dental College of At
lanta, Ga, which is recognized among
the best schools in the country.
9 80 If DR.. L. F. Blalock.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
Little ChiIdren.

The influence OF little children is to
develop goodness in men and women
Their example teaches love. hope. faith.
trust, contentment, JOY, delight and
cheerfulness. and quickly 10 forgive
and forget unkindness. injustice and
injury received from others.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD

CT have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them to be just as repre-
sented, quick relief for headaches,
dizzy spells and other symptoms de-
noting a torpid liver and a disorder
ed condition of the digestive organs.
They are worth their weight in gold, !"
writes Miss Clara A. briggs, Elba, n.
y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
RIFLE SQUAD LEAVES
TOMORROW MORNING

Captain Edward Drake of the Ocala
Rifles with a squad of the eompany's
best rifle shots viii leave tomorrow
for Black Point, Jacksonville, to at
tend the international rifle shoot,
where several hundred men from all
over the country viii be encamped.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
LEvEES povERFLOwED BELOW
NEW ORLEANS

The gale with velocity of eighty
six miles an hour swept the city, de-
molishing scores of buildings and
stripping the roofs from hundreds of
others. The steamship Creole, which
was moving up the Mississippi river,
reported by wireless that the levees
below the city are overfiowed.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
DESPERATE FIGHTING IN THE
CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT

In the Artois region the French
claim to have reached hill 140, east
of Vimy, which commands the plains
to the east and the roads and railway
which runs south to Leas. In the
Champagne district the Germans are
making desperate efforts to keep the
French from the railway junction,
north of Massiges. This railway con-
meets the German armies in the Ar
gonne with their base at Vouziers.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
BELGIANS PUT GERMANS TO
ROUT
ROUT

The heaviest fighting is under way
south of the Lebasse canal, where the
British are attacking the Germans
third line of defense. Belgium has
stripped the German troops and rein
forcements are arriving from the
east, here, to meet the British.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
Strated.

Here's where I show my class" "
said the professor as he demonstrated
the problem on the blackboard.-Dart-
mouth Jack o. Lantern
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
TRAIN SERVICE ANNULLED
Louisville &. Nashville trains for
points south have been annulled.
FIVE PERSONS MET DEATH IN
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Sept. 30.-Five are
known to be dead, many injured and
property loss reaching millions of
dollars was caused last night by the
most severe gulf storm in the history
of the city
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
FRENCH VICTORIES DENIED By
GERMANS

che Allies drives in the Artois and
Champagne districts have brought
gains in both areas, according to the
French. However, German accounts
deny this.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
GERMANS ADMIT LOSS OF HILL
NO. 191 =

Berlin, Sept. 30.-The loss of hill
191, in, the Champagne region north
of Massignes to the Allies, is an
nounced here officially.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
ARE
ADVANCING
EMPEROR WILLIAM JOINS HIS
TROOPS IN THE WEST
tAssocisted Press)

Paris, Sept. 30.-The war Office
this morning announces the capture
of an important German defensive
work south of Ripont. In the Cham
pagne district French troops have
gained footing at various points on
the German second line defenses.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
HAYT|ENS WILL
SURRENDER ARMS
AFTER CONFERENCE WITH AM
ERICAN OFFICERS ISLAND
REBELS READY TO QUIT

Cape Haitien, Sept 30.-Haitien
rebels resisting the American military
forces here agreed to lay down their
arms, at a conference yesterday with
American officers.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT WEST.
ERN FRONT

1t is reported that the German en-
peror has arrived on the western
front. The Germans are trying to
divert the Allies with artillery ac-
tions, north and south of the Aisne.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30

For plumbing ana electrical work
see II. W. Tucker. Phone 800. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
New Orleans and Mobile Hit
Last Night
SCORES OF BUILDINGS N THE CRESCENT CITY DESTROY
ED--MAAY LIVES WERE LOST
C.ssociated Press,

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 30.-The high
wind prevailing off the coast here
last night averaged from twenty-five
20 sixty miles an hour. The Mobile
river at O'Clock this morning was
two and half blocks up in the busi-
ness section. There is considerable
property damage as a result of the
storm. One man was killed during
the night by live wire.
WORST OF STORM HAS PASSED
The restoration of wire or-iRter-
rupted wireless communication with
New Orleans is anxiously awaited.
Fragmentary wireless messages re-
ceived today indicated that the storm
had subsided. The last message re-
cived by the Associated Press came
through at 2 o'clock this morning.
The telegraph companies are working
hard to restore their lines. The loss
of life is not believed to be heavy.
One report said that ten were known
TO have lest their lives in the city.
The property loss will be heavy. The
breaking of levees south of the city
is reported. A heavy property loss
along the coast is expected
No information has been received
as to the fate of number of towns.
Three families are reported missing
at Crab Creek.
MOBILE BUSINESS DISTRICT is
FLOODED
Business men along the water
front district in Mobile used wagons
and boats to reach their Offices this
morning. The entire section is food
/ ed.
TRAIN SERVICE ANNULLED
Louisville &. Nashville trains for
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30

It is difficulties which show what
men are.-Epictetus.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
BRITISH NEARING BAGDAD

The British victory over the Turks
in Mesopotamia brings General Sir
John Nixon's men within $50 miles of
Bagdad. The news came unheralded
here, as the fighting there had been
almost forgotten. Whether the Brit
ish will try to reach Bagdad is prob
lematical. The concensus of opinion
is that the Turk resistance is crushed
there.
ZEPPELINS VISIT THE ENGLISH
COAST
An Amsterdam dispatch to the
Central News says six Zeppelins
were seen at Aerschot today, travel
ing west.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-30
French Compelled to Recede
from German Trenches
TURKS SUFFER DEFEAT NEAR MESOPOTAMA-- BRITISH FORCES
NEARING BAGDAD
(AssOciated d Press)

London, Sept. 30.-The struggle on
the western front has become clearly
a battle for the possession of Lens,
which is nine miles northeast of Ar
ras. The capture of this town would
bring into the foreground the possi-
bility of the Allies re-taking Lille.
North of Lens the Allies hold hills
70 and 40, dominating the town. A
Paris official dispatch last said said
merely that this crest had been reach
ed. Presumably a terrific counter at
tack is raging there today.