davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
En- eSnbien iim6 Mentereien 1t11ter

Sn Snbie11 iim6 Mentereien 1tnter
6en eingeborenen Sruppen an Ser
Sagesor0m1ng, un6 es be6arf Ser
grauiamiten MaBnabmen, I'M elmer
allgemeinen @mp0rung por5ubeugen.
Mber arf 6ie Go1er boben iol6e MoB=
nabmet, no6 thinner beriagt, un6 Die
ie @rfabrum miro a1d England ni6t
eripart bleiben. Mls England in6t=
ide Ernppen mod 6em europaii9en
&riegsidm1plate bradte, ga rief es
6ie @eiiter, Ste ibm jebt in Snbien
10 groBe Gorge MAIDEN nn6 nod)
biel gr0Bere in 31pfunft maden tper=
6en. Mn @arnungen bat es ridt ge=
feblt, aber man bat iie nidt b0ren
tpollen. 8ofe Soat miro fir Sic eng
Ian6er a119 in Sn6ien b0ie 6ru6t
tragen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

@enn Str tpolt, miro 6as 2anb
gub belfen un6 itd ielbit be5ablen.
SD babe elm ungebe1res Mreol 6es
fru6tbarlten 2anoes in @entrol-Ml-
berta 5l1 nie6rigen @retien urb leid,
ten 8eoingungen 3u $1,000 Bis
$4,000 6en Side gu perfaufen, 2dnoe-
reien nit geniigenoem &egenfan. Be-
oingungen Elm Chronological boar, @elt
innerbalb 3tpan5ig Sobren. Mub Elm
grobeS Mreal dbnIider 9%dnoereie11
nit g11ten gerbeiierungen gu mabigen
@reiien un6 8eotngungen. &ter lit
Cure @elegenbett, Cure 2iegeni9of.
ten o%l1s5u6ebnen 6ur9 Mnfouf an.
gren3enoen 2anoeS uno Cure 6reun6e
g11d) als Nadboren 5u iidern.
@egen INDIFFERENT men6e man iid IN
&ermant Coles, Strome, alberta,
Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
@ifforb &imdot, Ser Sntimm

@ifforb &indot, Ser Smtimns
600 iepelts, mnr6e in elmer Seem Dor=
fer &ir9e> tpo er iiber Sen @eltfrieg
iprud, aus Ser Mitte Ser 3uborer=
idaft %tpie6erbolt 2igner genannt,
als er bebouptete, sic 0euti6en bat=
ten in 8elgien Brie1ter u116 Nonnen>
6ral1en un6 &in6er ermor6et. DaB
er log, fat 6ieies frede @ubieft mo-
tiir1id gang genuu gemuBt> ober es
lit gut, 6aB er aus Ser Mitte ser 3u=
b0reridaft 6aran erinnert mur6e.
Solde &erle geb0ren un11odii9tlid
an Ben Stranger, 6omit 1c6er onitan=
6ige Meni9 meiB, meiien er ii@ BON
ibren 5u berleben fat. &in6ot balt
feline &e6en in Der al1sgelpro9e=
men Mbii6t, bier Stimm1ng gege11
Deuti6Ian6 rr6 sic Deutiden at mo-
6en. u@enn De11tidlono iiegt," fagte
er in ieiner Seem Dorfer &e6e, umer=
Den Serte, Die meoer 1niere Sprade
no@ uniere Mnitdt heriteben, sic
@et beberriden." 9esbalb iollten
6ie Ser. @taaten, 10 biel tie f0nnen,
gum Siege Ser Muiierten beitragen.
So fpridt ser @%ertral1te Gbeo6ore
&ooiepelts, 6es Marnes, Ser etnmal
NIT fiiBlt6er @e6e Unit sic Stimme1
Ser 8urger 6euti6er Mbfunft getpor=
BEN un6 ii@ ntdt gefddmt bat, 6es
Settlers @altfreunoi@aft on5unebmen.
&ooiepelt un6 Btn@ot fir6 nidt etma
6ur6 BEN &rieg 6ein6e Deuti@lam6s
un6 6eS DeutidtbumS %geipor6en; Dos
maren ite tmmer, iie baben es ober
aus politii6en @rin6en fir ratbiam
gebalten, lire mobre @eitnm1ng 5u
berbergen, un6 6os madt ibr beuti=
ges @erbalten tint 10 pera6tlider.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
Kinder 5crrelen
MACH FLETCHER'S
RIA
@enamisfeit nnb @rokmmtl.

Sic &er5ogin @ltiabetb bon &ingS=
ton Q720 Big 1889 tpar als @rbin
Hires Mannes iebr rei@ getpor6em.
Mber obtpobl Tie in%folge6eiien uber
elm beoeuter6es @imfommer 5u Der=
figen batte> bielt iie 6o@ meiSlid)
Su1s nit ibrem @erm0gen; nit If
rent &m1sbofmeiiter Cling iie itets Sic
@edn1ngen gena1 6ur@.
M1s fie Nun eines SageS cine MuS=
gabe BON 8tpei @6iuimgen fIr 3uge=
miiie a1s iberfluiiig ta6elte, bielt ibr
Ser &ar1sbofmeifter Dor, bob eS INT
ter ser 8iir6e elmer Come bon IT,
rent 5tan6e un6 8ermogen iei itd
1m foIde &letnigteiten gu befiim=
mern. @inige SATIRE 6arauf DerlieB
er ibren Dienit, lint Elm eigenes &C.
idaft 5u b~egrun6en; mi6rige S@id=
iole ober bro@ten ibn no6 fur5er
3eit III i@ltmme Sage. SSn bieier
gaotb man6te er ii6 an feline fribere
Serrin. 5ofort ididte ibm 6ieie eine
gr0Bere s1tmme, idrieb aber 6abei:
Isle baben mir ieiner5eit 5u berite=
fen gegeben, es lei meiner 11ntpiir=
sig, MIDI I'M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ten at fiimmert1. @dre i6 nidt 10
geno1 gepelen IN ser 8ermultung
meines 8erm0gens> 10 batte ih iider
bente 1ridt bas @ergnigen, Sbnen
belfert 51 foirnen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
@ebratene6 if6flDBe.

Mor tann Sic Tii@t10be nod &C.
fallen aus robem ooer fri19 gefodt,m
unb ertaltetem 6if9fletf@ bereiten.
Ser Std mub febr forgfdltig eebduz
tet, gereintgt, ausgenommen un6 bon
'allen, aua ben %tleiniten @rdten befreit
perben, Damn pirb oas 5lei1@ fetngez
badt. Muf 3tpei Seile Tiidf1eii4
nimmt mon etnen Sell eebadtes
@4meinefleii@ ober geto6ten unb eez
f@abten fetten sped, fist Elm bis
llpei @ier, @a15, pfeffer, seriebene
@emmel, beliebig au9 etmas eeriebene,
in Butter gar ~gebin5tete 3miebe1 ODER
gebadte @ar6ene ober ettpos geriebener1
Safe ba3u, 10 bab Elm ebener bider,
baltbarer Seig entitebt. Mus bie1em
formt mon fla@e &lDBe, sic in geriebe@
11er @emmel 9epenbet unb in fteigenz
Ser Butter cuff Der fla9en 8fanne
ooer in bulb 8utter, balb @4mal3
auf beioen @eitsrt golbbraun gebraten
tperoen. Man mub babel beadter,
oab Bic &lDBe langfam iiber tleir1em
6euer braten, lie brnu@en 3d11 @ors
tperben ettpas ldngere Set als G1eifd>
fl0be. y.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
9ie Me1u Oprf @prI6 fat sic graft

ltge gnt6ednng gemadN, bob Der Ell
gentlidye 3med Ser 8omben 5aps &C.
meien lei, sic Dor 6em Seem Oorfer
Soften liegen6en britiiben &riegS=
1biffe in Ole 9uft 5u iprengen uno
Sen in @obofen internierten 6eutIden
Sen @eg nod Buffalo fret
511 made1, mo iie sic 5u einem Gin
fail in &ana6a bereit g%ebaltenen Meit=
glie6er Ser 6eutf6en @eiangDereine
bGitter a1t 8or6 nebme1 ioaen. Das
lit 6ieielbe 8orl6, 6ie orber iid mar
Dor gntrii ltung, als @al1ptmann bon
&apen feline Danfeei6icten pragte.
limo battle eS 6od gar ni@t n0tbig.
@te beiagte gra11iige @nt6ed1ng BE-
Deiit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
g minfenz@ parQeI.

Gin pfuno frif@er @pargel, Elm
@iertelpfuno @@inten 0a1b rob unb
geto9f), bret @ier. 3uberettung: per
abgei9dlte @parge1 miro tn einer sou
LANCE @tiid@en gef4nitten nno IN
lei@t gefa15enem @aKer pei4gefo9t.
Ma&oem er abgetropft 1T, f<tet man
i'm in eine parmgeiteQte por3elanz
unb gibt ben porber in 1leine
Murfel ge{4nittenen @@inten hin5u.
@on ether benen Meblf@mibe aus frtz
f@er Butter un6 Der @p%orgelbruhe
ptrb etne f@6ne famtge 3nnte geu1a4t
unb 10 betB pte moglt9 nber Die
@pargelz un6 Standardization gez
flut. Stun ma@t man nod bon ben
@iern Elm 1@0nes flodiges &ibrei uno
mengt biefes unter sic anoeren 3utaz
ten. Ser feinert tpirb bas @eri4t,
penrt man gu ser Sunfe einige 2offel
@abne 5ugibt. Man rei4t
@al3tartoffeln 6a5u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
Invertebrates Hllerlei.

Git Sobm Trend 1T libel baran,
Die @umflaide bot man ibm bober
geDargt, als Ser erite &ubeniammer
iber ENGLAND fam mno aueS nad
@aiier idrie. Sebt ioQ er au6 nod
Ole 9amen aus ieinem Sauptquar=
tier perbanner, 6ie ibm sort Die 3eit
%pertreiben. 60 grauiam f0nnen feline
neioiiden 2a1rSolel1te iein. IS lit
mirfli9 fein @ergniigen mebr, britt
lder @eneraliilimus at fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
@pr etniaer Bet eridien in eimem


framaoiiiden @er1ag in 9auiame Elm
6idleibiges Nampblet, in 6em ~etn
@eatider" SEN Madtpeis GIT fibren
iudt, 6aB 9eutfdlan6 un6 DETER
reid=l1ngar11 gor5 o1ein fir BEN
@eltfrieg beranttportIi@ ieien. 9ieie
@6mabi6rift lift bon Sen M1iierten
mei6li@ a1tsgeibladtet tror6en, trob=
Sem bat man ii@ in Deuti@lan6 ni6t
sic Miibe gegeben, 6ie in ibr entbal=
tenen l1mpabrbeiten un6 @ntiteaa1n=
gen 5n tpi6erleger. M1s berantmort=
ltden &erausgeber Ser Sdmabi6rift
befennt iid Elm Gr. Mnton Gutter,
Elm bon ser 8er1ter MntpaltSfommer
oats Ser 2iIte ser &edtsantpalte ge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
fanniMenkrei$.
Observation-Disclosures

@enn Sic M6pentsgloden 6as Na-
ben oes idoniteh SeiteS ser @briiten,
beit perfiin6en unb 6ie eri item @eib-
nadtsbadnme nod ser Staot gebradt
peroet1, tpen11 sic Sdmafeniter idon
in Sen MadmittagSittnoen IN elmer
6iiue bon 2ibt sic tauien6 Serrlid-
feiten 6oppelt begebrenstpertb er-
ldeinen Iallen, Sic iie iebt in beion-
6ers rei5poner Deforation b%eberber-
gen, Damn 3iebt bel @lt nno Suing Die
MISUNDERSTANDING ein.
Sssn Ser &i1roertpelt miro iebt 6aS
acknowledgment nno @eibrobtsbof-
fen beion6erS lebenoig. @aS Ser5
mar idon in Ser lebten 8eit 10 bon
bon @iinid)en, sic es nidt perbergen
fornte. 0ie gltern borten Der &in=
ser @iinfde, ltrr6 8itten balb ernit
balb ldd)elr6 an, 5a1dten Sic Mdielm
ermabnten 5ltr Solgiamfeit nn6 ba1=
ten INSIDE on6ere SEN &leiren gegen-
iiber Die 8ebaltptung o1fredt, baB
oie grfiillltng Ser @itten Sode 6es
gbriittfi16dens 1ei. Sci ser ol1fge-
fl1rten mo6ernen S11gen6 lit freili6
ser @(a11be a11 sos @briitfin6den NIT
lei1rem @af bon ret5en6er @aben arg
ms @a1rfen geratben. Sic groberen
@naben un6 Ma6den baben 1angit
beoba9tet, mie @uter un6 W}l1tter
mebr aIs 1onit beimlid 5u berbanoeln
baben 1tn6 6aB Sic M11tter oft aus
ste Sbir Der i61olien ODER
b%erriegeIt bat, menr tie in Ser Stltbe
iibt u1r6 1rabt, 10 6ab sic &inoer crit
longe Hopfen un6 r1tfen miiIie1, nno
6os Mnf= nn6 3uibieben bon Conn
mo6entGiten boren, bepor tie einge<
laiien mer6en. @enn ite 6ann IN bte
St1be treten, Damn fat mobl eben crit
ser 8eibnodtsengel 6ur6 einen 6en=
iteripolt ober ELM @dliiiello6 Die
5tube berlafien. l1no am Mbeno
1don jebt mandmal oer Sa=
ter nit groBen o6er fleinen Yafeten
1rod barie, Sic in Ser Mnpeie nbeit
ser @in6er nidt geoffnet tperoen nno
regelmdBig am 1aditen Morgen ipnr=
los beridtutnoen itno.
Mber nidt MN sic @ltern, lo1r6ern
a16 sic &in6er baben ibre &eimlidr
feiten Die MG66en iiben it1noen=
lang bei ibren Sreun6inner, Inn bort
ungelt0rt tire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fer
tigen oa f0n11en, 6ie &naben aber
iiben IN elmer &arnmer o6er 1T Ell
1pem @infel elmer @erfltaH, um fir
o6er Ma1tter etpaS 5uiammen=
5n5immern
Gie MISREPRESENTATION ba=
ben fin sen @ater mardye unannebm=
Iidfeit. 8enn er ft6 ieinen beqne=
men 9dlafrod aus 6em @ebenranme
bolem tpin, 10 lit 6ieier to6tiider bon
imrer b%errieget;; 6enn Sic @in6er itno
6ort mie sic @~ein5elmannden bet Der
SSH er ii6 etnen fridge
&rogen umbinoen, 6arm tit
ser @aite1t in 6em sic &rageni@o6tel
1te6t> beltimmt beri6Ioiien; 6enm 6ie
Me1tter bdH BORT Dies o6er Scenes
berborgen, tpas erit unter 6em itrab=
&er5enba1tme GIT boiler Serr=
auferiteben miro: Napa
brummt aber MIR gor5 leiie. @r idiH
in 6ie fleinen ~nbequemli6feiten
tpeiB er 6ob, mie bel 2iebe 5n ibm
iie beruria@t, 2iebe Sic er ni&t ber=
leten min, fon6ern ielbit na@ gote=
gem @erm0gen mittbeilen mtn, me1t
6as @briitfet sic @obn1ng nit fet=
rem SSl1bel fiillen miro.
Er.IA Ghs~~ W;n~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
@nalanb bnlbet nidjt, baR bas a11e.

En9la16 611l6ef 11ld)f, Dup 60s d1tez
rifanii9e &otbe &reu5 me6i5imiide
@orratbe 1a6 6riiben ididt, oie fir
Del1tidlan6 beitimmt lin6, un6 in
@aibington magt man al1d gegen
6ieie ltniagli6 br11tale &an6lungS-
meiie nidt Steuung 81 nebmer. @ber
mebe, me1m G%el1tidlan6 ettpas 6erar=
tiges tbate! Darn tparen Sumant=
tdtspreoigten beim 9a1ben6 fanig,
unb Ser @ntriilt11ng iiber Sic 6eut=
16en 8arboren miir6e fem @r6e fem.
Gus lit uni ere @umanitat un6 6aS lit
ur1fere Nentralitdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
u8emn sic 9emtiden in apnitan.

tinopel einriifen nn6 ibren groBen
@eq bon ser Miinoung Der @lbe Bis
gu oetr Mii1r6ungen 6es @upbrat nn6
1igris offen baben," fdreibt Ser Ho=
ri1er 6igaro> ~io itebt Ser gan5e BRIT
ti1de Smperialismus iauf 0em Spiel.
Dus gorge berrlide @eba110e 6es BRIT
ti{den @eltrei9S miro Bis in leine
@rrn0loge eri9iittert, bon 8Dpern
Bis @eplon nn6 pom Nl Bis an ben
@angeS."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
9amit es nidt perqeiIe1 uirb, tupl=

len mir 6aran erinnerr, 6aB 6ie nn=
MISUNDERSTANDING bonn SATIRE
1776 immer nod in &raft 1T uno
ser Neriaiuer Srte6ensbertrag bonn
3. September 1888 no6 5u &e6t be-
1tebt. england bat olio fem &edt,
8otmabigfeit bon 6er1 Ser. @toaten
at for6ert, urr1 merm eS 6as 6enno9
tbut, ioute eS erergii9 in sic @@ran=
fen 5urudgepielen peroen, Die Die
@riin6er ser &epublif gegen feline
Eppunnei o11f 6em 8o6en Ser Meaen
aufgeridtet baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
6nitem=M ebi3im fir aimber.

Jra1 9ngb @oot, Scottsb1He, &c.
g., iogt: @or etpa flint Sabren> olS
mir in @arbrtt, 81. g., mobnten, be-
bon6eIte id 5pei meiner &ir16er ar3t-
Iid), sic an @rfdltungen lttten, nit
GbamberIain's &uitenmtttel un6 fan6
es gerooe 10, tpie repraientiert, in ie=
ser &iniidt. Sc itinte iofort ibren
&u1ten mn6 beiIte lire grfldlt11ngen
raider, 6enn ionft tpos, Dos id lie &c,
braudte." gu faufen in &errD's
Corner Drug @tore - Mn8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
@eim sebramdbt Elm amperlaTi
gee &uitem' unb @rfaltungs.

@enm sic Sabres3eiten ii9 d116ern
un6 @rfaltungen iid 5eigen - menn
SIR anfangli4 cine @rfaltung Der.
lpirt, menn Sbr neben Semanben &c.
ieiien, Der nieitet, Damn lit es Elm er,
probtes Mittel, 6os treu gebrm1dt
meroen ion. SD idrieb ME Dor.
Der ELM 3eugniB, aber i6 meiB be.
itimmt, 6ab fir mid ielbit un6 Go.
mi1ie Or. Sings Me1e @ntbed11ng
6aS bette @uitenmitteI lit, bos mir ie
braudten, un6 mir baben fie ole Der.
iu6t." 500 uno $1.O0. : Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
8eribaft Gueb Cure eiaene
6ar1t.

Die 3eit, Gmd 1%tm5niebeu, lit, bebor
SIR fault. aommt brett 5u nit,
nno id uerbe @nd belfeu, Gid
G11er @eim fret BON jeber SCRIBE.
rnng at beridaffen.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-01
NOTED RESCUE WORKER TO
GIVE TALK SUNDAY

Mrs. M. W. Henderson, head of the
National Home Mission and Rescue
Association of America, with Jackson
vile as headquarters is in the city.
Mrs. Henderson has been engaged
in rescue work for more than twenty
five years, spending the greater part
of her time in travelling throughout
the country from city to city building
rescue homes, organizing auxiliary
societies and fighting the white slave
traffic. She has recently made a rap
id tour of the larger cities, Boston,
New York and Washington, in the
interest of the work.
Mr.. NJ. w. Henderson, who repre-
sents a prominent family in Georgia,
is a cotton ginner of that state and
devotes his money and life in assist
ing Mrs. Henderson in the work of
rescuing unfortunates.
Mrs. Henderson will speak at the
Methodist church at IL o'clock tomor-
row and at the Baptist church at 7:30
p. m. She will speak on her life ex-
perience in rescue work in the slums
of the great city. The public is cord
ialy invited.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-01
MUSIC STUDIO FOR ocALA

Mr.. Dewitt Packard Booe, who
came to Ocala from the north a few
weeks ago, has opened music studio
in the Smith office building next to the
Southern Express Company's Office.
Mr.. Booze has had many years exper-
fence in his profession: and has been
coming to Florida for his winters for
some time, stopping at Daytona and
other places, till he has fallen in love
with the state and wishes to live per-
manently among us. He is a skilled
piano and pipe organ tuner and re-
pairer. Is a music instructor and
composer and has been very success
full as leader of bands and orches-
tras. Mr.. Booze comes to Ocala high
ly recommended and we trust will be
successful in his efforts to organize
music classes here.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-01
SOME HUGE ONIONS

Manager C. F. Adams of the Mar
ion Farms sent to the Star Office yes
terday some of the finest and largest
Bermuda onions we have ever seen
While appearing to be young and not
yet matured, as they were green and
thrifty looking, each onion when laid
on the scales was found to weigh two
pounds. They are perfect in shape,
snowy white and of finest Flavor. Mr.
Adams has an acre and half of
onions and will harvest great many
bushels.
The possibilities of onion culture in
Marion county are unlimited. All over
the city and through the country,
wherever planted, there are fine beds
of them and any variety seems to
flourish. There is a good demand
usually for young onions with tops,
both in local and northern markets,
and always demand for the matured
ones. They are few crops, if prop
erly handled, that will raise more to
the acre than the larger varieties of
onions.
Mr.. Voorhees,, at his famous Bird
Island, Lake Weir, farm, has grown
onions on an extensive scale for years
and found it quite profitable.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-01
LOOKS
MIGHTY GOOD
AT ANTHONY

Mr.. George j. Bitch, the genial
young president of the Commercial
Bank, came by the Star Office few
days ago, picked up member of the
force and took him to Anthony,
where they inspected a number of the
truck farms of that place and talked
with the planters. Nearly every foot
of the vast fields that surround An
thony for miles in every direction is
planted to some kind of crops and the
land is in perfect state of cultiva-
ton. The little dry weather the farm
ers have had, has enabled them to
keep their fields clean of grass and
weeds.
While everything is late, not only
here but all over the south, the news
paper man was surprised at the con-
dition of much of the growing stuff,
ard agreeably so.
We went through great fields of
beans where the most advanced were
blooming and in some protected spots
where the cold did not kill the early
plants, there were beans large enough
to eat. One man whose farm we visit
ed can ship a few crates early next
week. The stand of beans, canta-
loupes and watermelons is remarka-
bly, good, but all over the fields one
can see the "replants" noticeably
smaller than the older ones.
The cantaloupe fields look well and
the fruit will not be more than ten
days late. We saw many vines run
ming and blooming freely, with here
and there a small cantaloupe setting.
The tomatoes, probably, look best of
all. The older plants, those that sur
vived the cold, and there was a good
percentage of them, are putting on a
plentiful bloom and we saw a few to-
matoes as large as small marbles. All
of the fields need rain, but the farm
ers are working them freely and the
plants will not suffer for moisture for
some time yet.
We were told that in the imme-
date Anthony section there are prob
aoly 1000 acres of cantaloupes, about
500 acres Of tomatoes and possibly
half as many acres of beans.
Many farmers who heretofore
planted heavily in these crops have
planted all or most of their land in
staple crops, and everywhere broad
fields of oats, corn, peanuts, velvet
beans, cowpeas, etc., are planted and
coming on nicely.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-01
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT

Every person who passes along the
west side of Mr.. NJ. j. Roess' resi-
dence on East Oklawaha avenue, Is
impressed with the beauty Of the
great beds of sweet peas in the gar
den, now in full bloom and probably
at the heighth of their beauty. Mr..
Roess has planted the beds Of sweet
peas very carefully each year for the
past five or six. Study and care has
enabled him to improve each year on
the result of the year before, and this
season he not only has more Of the
beautiful flowers but the stalks or
vines are much larger and are bloom
ing more profuseIy A representative
Of the Star went through the beds
with Mr.. Roess asday Or two since
and does not blame him for feeling
very proud of them. There are half
a dozen beds, each nearly fifty feet
long, and it looked like thei'e must
have been tens Of thousands Of the
beautiful and fragrant blossoms In
full bloom, and as many more budding
out The tallest Of the plants were
eight and a half feet high by the
yard stick and still shooting their
tendrils sleyward. Mr.. Roess is glad
70 have anyone stop and admire the
flowers. Located as they are, where
most Of the passing from one import
ant street to another goes by, the
beautiful flowers are seen by many
hundreds each day.
The big bed Of great crimson pop
pies is also pretty sight. These
poppies have re-seeded themselves for
the past five years, since the original
planting, no care having been given
them, nor has there been any more
seed planted.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-01
LUS|TAN|A AND PASSENGERS
MAY BE LOST
STEAMED TODAY FROM NEW YORK IN SPITE OF
WARNING FROM MYSTERIOUS STRANGERS

New York, May Fifty telegrams
were sent to prominent persons sail
ing today on the Lusitania. They re-
ceived warning the vessel will be
torpedoed and sunk before it reaches
Liverpool. Just before sailing a num-
Der of mysterious foreigners circu-
lated among the passengers, whisper
ing, death will accompany the Lus-
itania on this voyage; don't CO." In
vestigation failed to reveal the send
ers of the messages, and the myster-
ious strangers disappeared quickly.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-01
1t Is Up to Parents to See That Boys and
Girls Attend Church

70 TO CHURCH!
" The trouble with of churches nowadays is that
they haven't the support of the young people Churches
filled grandfathrs and gandmothe but they lack the
attendance of the young people
THAT IT IS DESIRABLE THAT OLD PER-
SONS CHURCH. BUT CHURCH NOT SOLELY
FOR PEOPLE ADVANCED
THE PEOPLE. PARTICULARLY THE YOUNG MEN, IS
THERE ANYTHING
A NEVER FAILS IN HIS ATTENDANCE
sHURcH7 THE GIRL WHO PICKS OUT THIS YOUNG MAN
MAKING A MISTAKE. HE WILL NOT
EPART RIGHTEOUSNESS AND
THE SAME APPLIES SEEKING LIFE
PARTNER. CHURCH. THE GIRL
SINGS IN THE CHOIR WHO DESERVES AND GEN.
ERALLY BEST HUSBAND.
to to that boys and girls GO TO
CHURCH. responsible for them their conduct Ii
your boy girl sulks at GOING TO CHURCH be firm 1t is
time for indulgence Have your child JOIN ONE OF THE
CHURCH SOCIETIES The mind of the young boy girl is
influenced evil The words the preacher will
an impression GOING TO CHURCH by the young makes
for The lessons they learn will stand by
them in the battle of life
Every boy and girl should GO TO CHURCH next Sunday
They should EVERY SUNDAY!
Young people do wonders in this splendid GO TO
CHURCH movement
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-01
PAYING MERCANTILE
BUSINESS FOR SALE

A splendid mercantile business, in
Guiding groceries. furniture, drygoods,
etc., in large country town, with fine
surrounding territory, for sale at a
bargain. VIII invoice about $1,000,
but can be reduced if party does not
want to invest that much. Did $28,-
900 business last year. Owners
health is failing and must get out. IF
interested, call on or write the Ocala
Star. sat-3-24-4t*
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-01
coNFLAGRATIoN AT COLON

Ten Lives Lost and Immense Damage
to Property
Colon, May More than half the
city of Colon was swept by a disas-
trous fire which started shortly after
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Ten persons are known to be dead,
including two native policemen and
several hundred persons have been in
jured, while between 10000 and $4,000
others, mostly negroes, have been
rendered homeless.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-01
.PENNED Up On
THE PENINSULA.
OTTOMAN TROOPS CORNERED BY ALLIES
SOLTAEs GENERALS, HOWEVER, CLAIM THEY ARE MAKING
A SUCCESSFUL STAND

London, May With the gigantic
super-dreadnaught, Queen Elizabeth.
leading, the allied fleet is bombarding
not only the Turkish forts but also
the Turkish armies, on both the Eu-
ropean and Asiatic side of the Darda-
nelles. The huge krupps of the Turks
have done some damage to ships, but
this is slight.
Turkish aeroplanes attacked the
British at Saribair and near Kaba
Tepe, and some long range Turkish
forts, with guns turned inland, are
throwing shells against the redoubts
built by the land forces of the allies,
who, though suffering severe losses,
continue to advance.
Forced to withdraw from the north,
south and east, the main Turkish
forces on the peninsula of Gallipoli
are concentrating along the Darda-
nelles between Gallipoli and Maidos,
and are in danger of being bottled up
by the British. The long range fire
of the fleets guns prevents the Turks
from crossing to the Asiatic side.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-01
RESULT OF WAR
is TO MAKE NEW YORK GREAT
EST PORT IN THE WORLD

Philadelphia, May 1.-"New York
has become the worlds greatest open
port as a result of the European
war;" said President Farrell of the
United States Steel Corporation, ad-
dressing the American Academy of
Political and Social Science. "The war
will undoubtedly expand trade be-
tween the United States and the Latin
American republics"