davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
VIOLENCE THREATENED
IN OHIO COAL ZONE

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 1.-TWO
thousand eastern Ohio coal mine
strikers gathered this afternoon at
Dillonvale and Lopgrun, prepared to
march on the Ramsey mine at Ram
sey, about II miles distant. Trou-
BILE started when the mine company
ordered eight strikers evicted from
company houses because they refus-
ed to return to work at company
prices. Seventy-eight miners are
now at work in the mine 1t nor
mally employs 500 men, Company
officials openly announced that be-
fore tomorrow night 400 eviction no.
tices would be served Serious trou-
BILE is imminent.
The Ramsey mine is owned by the
Roby-Somers Coal company, OF
Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
BISHOP SCHOOL
Editorial stan-ChIef, DanIeI Ro.ofY,
hrst assistant. Herman Knntert as
socfates, Hymen TomariD. Ned Liz.
pitt, Lena ROsen. Fannie HOsen.

hrst assistant. Herman Knnter, as
socfates, Hymen TomRriD. Ned Lip.
pitt, Lena Rosen. Fannie Rosen.
Here we arei Our train just arrfv-
ed with a carload OF news, after giving
our editors a rest.
The graduating class have received
their pins, and have elected their
committees.
Ida Freedman will celebrate her
eighteenth birthday at No 173 Win
der-st., by entertaining is guests.
Miss Reynolds. A room teacher. has
returned TO school. after staying out
for some time. We are all glad TO
see her back
The 40 grade has received their re-
port cards, and the majority OF the
pupils seem to be well satisfied.
We are all proud OF Lawrence Hur-
rowi itz, a boy who is chuck full OF
brains, and who can boast OF such
marks as: Bookkeeping. 100 per cent:
language, so per cent arithmetic sc
per cent. The other studies will be
mentioned later, as they have not yet
been marked.
The Bishop boys satisfy their crav.
Ing for soccer football by kicking tin
cans all over the Fairgrounds, which
Is covered over with a sice, smooth
coat OF ice, and II amuses the passers-
by who see the boys fall in vain effort
TO kick the can.
The pupils OF room II welcome the
return OF their teacher, Miss Shack,
who was sick for one whole week. MIR.
Powell substituted during Miss
Shack's absence.
The Bishop school has the largest
rs class in the city, totaung so pu.
pills In number.
The Bishop school has been defeat.
ca the nrst time In her wild race fer
< the pennant The defeat was at the
hands OF the Campbell bunch. The
ramo was played on the Russell
Fropads The Campbell goal keeper
outwitted the Bishop team byNytrewtng
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

this uniform federal legislation. yet
IL would relieve Us of our present In.
tolerable chaos and confusion, We
should no longer have couples recog-
nized as man and wife in some states
and not in others, and children legiti-
mate here and illegitimate there. Mar
rlage and divorce are not matters or
states rights and local Jurisdiction.
but matters OF universal concern and
obligation.
II thank God for the evidence which
the report OF the judicature commits
sion affords that the public conscience
is awakening on this most vital or
questions and | pray God that this
same public conscience may enact this
proposed legislation into statutes and
then see that the law Is actually and
efficiently enforced"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
SOCCER LEAGUE
STANDING BY NUMBER
OF POINTS WO,

Below Is given the standing OF ca
soccer school team by points won, a
cording to leagues. The report Is co
rect up 20 Saturday. Jan. 9:
League l--Barstow .. Bishop
Campbell II. CRpron o. Dufheld
Williams ~. smith B. Washington
League Sellevue 4 Marcy Z, File
g. Harris g Hillger + Jones ..
League 3--Ives 10. Lillibridge
Montieth ? Mumford s. Nichols i. Pi
gree s. Scripps 3 Van Dyke 10.
League 4-Campau a. Chandler
Ferry 5. Greusel s. Parke 10. Stephe
!. Rose q. Thomas s
League Amos 2, Beard 10. BE
nett Z. Cary 2, Gil1ies ~ Higgins
Mcmillan o. Morley Q
League -McKinstry 4. Maybury
Houghton s, Webster q. Tappen 5. vi
League 7--Aiger 2. Crosman G. DO
y. Dwyer 2. Fairbanks o Mckinley
Moore s.sPaimer s.
League s-Burton ?. Dickinson
Farrand Z Garfield 8 Hancock 8, Ir
Ing 0 Jefferson "a. Tilden O.
League 9--Chaney q Columbia 3. ~
tabrook Il, Goldberg "a. Mc0raW
Mar o.. Sampson Q wingert Z.
League t0--Clippert 6. Craft
Franklin ~. Logan 10. owen 2. Pitch
,. Sill ?. Newberry 6.
Detroit Tfmes' Job Printing nen,r
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
ESTABROOK SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Roger Bacopt
associates, Harry Rutherford, LeithR
Kin. winifred Wilson, Lowell Baker.
samuel Armitage. Sara rFance. Har.
vey Richie, Ralph Jackson.
The pupils OF room B are learning
10 dance the Virginia Reel
Ada Crawford, OF Chicago. has en-
tered room X OF the Estabrook school,
Four children are out OF school
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
BROwNSON SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chiefi Harold Drew
AssOcfatest Frank Springman, Nor
man Lehr, James Mittel, Charles
woffman.
Mrs. Miller, No. 1918 Concordave.
entertained 22 friends Sunday even
Ing. The tables were decorated In
white and pink
The school children OF the Brown
son school were guests OF the Wash.
ington theater, Saturday, at a spe,
cial performance.
Room B has so children, and room
A has Al.
The editors are pleased with the
performances at the National theater
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

the excu.e given being that she must
protect her frontiers from hostile Al.
hanian bands. The Greek forces az
Durazzo are expected 10 cooperate
with the Italians as a common under
standing has now been reached by
the two nations and the fears that
there might be clash OF authority
have been set at rest.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

In the many plans under way for
improving and extending the public
school service, OF Detroit, the school
editors can be Of great service. and
we are sure they will rise equal to
the occasion.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Publicity Tor any righteous cause
Is absolutely necessary TO success, as
any wise business man will tell you.
and already the men and women OF
Detroit, are better informed about
their public schools than ever be-
fore, through the School Department
OF The Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
LACK OF WORD FROM
LOST PROVINCES" CAUSE
OF MUCH ANXIETY
lContlnued from Page OneJ

reaching here today. say that heavy
SHOWS &e interfering with opera
tons but that desperate lighting con-
tinues
Serious fighting is also In progress
In the territory between Rheims and
Verdun; north OF scissors and at 81.
Georges in Belgium. Elsewhere rains
and alternate thaws and freezing con
ditions make any concerted forward
movements impossible.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Parents have voluntarily told US
that besides enjoying the charming
items written by the school EDITORS
they are agreeably surprised to know
OF the many new and practical ways
OF instructing their children, adopted
by school officials.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

YPSILANTI-The Michigan Central
railroad suffered bad wreck Tues
day morning. On their tracks be-
tween Grove and Park-sts., In this
city. seven freight cars are on the
ground completely smashed spread
ing rail is given as the cause
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Then does it not follow that when
the board of education and the super
intendent of schools have some plan
worked out for new buildings, new
equipment. additional grounds or any
thing else looking TO improved educa.
tional facilities. requiring approval OF
the voters, the school editors can
WELD a most effective influence
through their writing for the School
Department as we'll as personal effort
I'm behalf of the proposed improve
ments.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

1t Is estimated that II the oceans
evaporated they would yield about A.
500 900 cubic miles of salt.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Field school boys and girls are
writing letters descriptive OF Detroit
TO New York school children. in re-
sponse to which they expect replies
of q similar character
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

We hope the editors at Northwest.
ern high have not stirred up hor
nets nest" in gloating over their
basketball teams defeat OF Central.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Batting at bat with a window pole
for a bat makes one think of bats in
the belfry," doesn't It? But read the
items from Craft school in Mondays
paper for a key TO the puzzle.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

The absence of items from Alger
school for some time had begun 10
excite great deal of curiosity, be-
cause of previous fine record, but the
editors are again on the job Monday.
with the usual lot OF breezy news.
thus alloying any suspicion that they
were "quitters."
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

You have demonstrated your ability
10 arouse public interest in your work
as school editors, and by the same
token you should be able TO go a step
or two farther when the stakes in
the game are made larger.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Therefore. We suggest to the school
editors that they keep in close touch
with what the board of education Is
doing and planning, watch the rec
concentrations made by the superin-
tendent, principals and teachers, and
be we'll posted when II becomes neces-
sary to enter the campaign for public
approval
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Detroit Times. Job Printing Depsr
mest,--Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Girls OF the graduating class at Col
umbian school win wear simple
Peter Thompson" dresses on the
momentous occasion OF their finish
Ing the grammer school work and
taking a step higher in the pursuit
of an education.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Children of the third grade at Ives
school have formed a 'story club"
the plan being to read stories outside
OF school hours and then tell them
In their own way 10 the other chill
dren as a class exercise.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Mcmillan high has the distinction
OF having one OF its pupils win second
and third prizes for drawings submit
ted In the recent Safety First" con-
test. His name is Joseph Burba, and
he Is also member of Scoutstroop 3.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Palmer school editors have confer
red the distinction on one OF their
members of society editor-Miss
Hazel Collins.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

"The path OF glory is always rug
ged." is the class motto at Newberry
school, as reported by the editors,
along with a most interesting lot or
other items in Mondays paper.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

A large attendance is expected at
the model meeting" tonight, at Cass
Technical high school A splendid
program OF vocal and instrumental
music, besides the prohibition debate
between teams OF the House OF Rep
resentatives, has been arranged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
WoODMAN DEGREE TEAM
ALL TO THE. GOOD

AS the temperature goes down and
brings pleasant evenings the atten-
dance at Fort King camp Woodmen
Of the World goes up. Friday eve
ning's session of the camp was ex-
ceptionally well attended
One of the strong drawing cards of
Fort King at this time is the splendid
working team recently organized with
Sovereign Charles E. Harris as its
captain. The team holds weekly drill
rehearsals and from present indica-
tions the camp will in short time
have the crack team of the Florida
Jurisdiction.
After being lost for several hours
in the forest John Needham emerged
at the camp last evening wearing all
the insignia of a full-fedged Wood
man. Two new applications We're
favorably acted upon and one trans
fer from another camp, all of which
goes to show that Fort Kings ambi-
tion of a membership upward of three
hundred will soon be realized.
The drill team and a number of
other choppers of the Fort King
camp will be guests of the Reddick
camp at their session next Tuesday
evening. The Reddsck boys have
passed the word down the line that
there will be s'big eats" galore at their
next session. which certainly does in
terest the heavyweights of Fort King
camp. We should not at this time
care to guarantee the Reddick chop
pers that full roster of Fort King
would not he on hand as their guests
on that occasion, not having forgot
ten several ike affairs pulled off in
our neighboring town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
REPORT OF
THE COMMIT TEE
Which Has Been Entrusted with the
Task of Finding Homes for the
Confederate Veterans

To the Good People of Ocala:
We, the committee soliciting homes
with entertainment, also rooms for
the veterans who are to be here Oct.
27th, 18th and 10Th, submit through
the press the result. IF we have fail
ed to call on any one it has not been
intended. We have tried to visit ev-
cry house; many, no one was at home.
We do hopa that every citizen of our
city that can take care of one or
more o. these grand old men either in
their homes or by sending them to
so ne MOTEL or boarding house, will as
once telephone to 381 just what they
will do. The time is short and we
We cannot afford to have them come
and net lie prepared to take care of
them We appreciate every offer of
assistance, as well as every condition
that exists where some cannot.
Wishing each and all JOY and hap
piness for the many kindnesses to us
in cooperation for this entertainment,
and trusting all will join in making
their stay with US the sweetest and
best of all the reunions.
List Of homes and those giving
rooms and entertainment to the vet
Grams during their stay in 0eala Sc
cured thus far:
Mrs. d. E. McIver, 8; Mrs. B. D.
Blackburn, 1; Mrs. C. T. Flippen, /;
Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk, /; Mrs. j. D.
Robertson, 2; Mrs. ]. w. Davis, 2;
Mrs. Otis Green, 2; Mrs. E. L. Car
ney, g; Mrs. L. W. Duval, 1; Col. r.
F. Rogers, 2; Mrs. Brigance, /; Mrs.
Huckaby, / Mrs. ]. P. Galloway, q;
Mrs. J. D. Smith, 2; Mrs. Mansfield,
I, Mrs. C. S. Cullen, I; Mrs. Bishop,
2; Mrs. w. T. Gary, 8; Mrs. B. A.
Weathers, s; Mrs. J. II. Brinson, l.;
Mrs. R. B. Bullock, 2; Mrs. j. Fl.
Brooks, 1; Mrs. Clarence Camp, q;
Mrs. George Campbell, 2; Mrs. f. w.
Ditto, 1; Mrs. r. G. Blake, /; Mrs.
George Rentz, 2; Mrs. Judge Warner,
2; Mrs. G. D. Washburn, 2; Mrs. w.
W. Harriss, 2; Mrs. J. NJ. Meffert, Il;
Mrs. George MacKay, 1; Mr.. D. ".
Barco, 1; Mr.. G. W. shuey, 4; Mr.. ].
w. Lamar, 2; Mr.. r. L. Marsh, 1; DR..
j G.. Glass, 4; Mr.. Cleveland, 2; Mr..
S. R. Pyles, 6; Mrs. Ed Carmichael 8;
Mrs. James Engesser, /; Mrs. j. G.
Caldwell, /; Mrs. G. E. Simmons, L;
Mrs. George Bitch, I; Mrs. Badger,
II; Mrs. William Mocker, 2; Mrs. r.
R Carroll, 2; Mrs. FL. C. Jones, 2;
Mrs. B. Fl. Seymour, 2; Mrs. S. r.
Whaley, 1; Mrs. NJ. E. Ervine, 8; Mrs.
/ W. j. Edwards, 2; Mrs. R. A. Bur
ford, 2; Mrs. j. W. Hood, 2; Mrs. j.
NJ. Graham, 2; Mrs. B. F. Borden, 2;
Mr.. Jake Brown, 1; Mrs. E. L. How
ell, 2; Mrs. W. r. Bryce, 8; Mrs. Bax-
ter earn, /; Mrs. W. Fl. CasseIs, 1;
Mrs. j. L. Edwards, 2; Mrs. S. P.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
Confidential Agent is On His
Way
FIRST CHIEF OF MEXICO EXPRESSES THANKS AND WILL
ENDEAVOR TO CHECK BORDER RAIDS
(Associated Press1

Washington, Oct. 23.-Elesio Arre-
dondo, Carranza's confidential agent
here, left today for Saltillo, Mexico,
to convey official notifications of rec
ognition to the Carranza government
by the United States and the Latin
American republics. He will also
make detailed report of the confer
enees recently held in this city re-
garding Mexican affairs generally,
and take up the question of border
raids with his chief.
General Carranza, through Eliseo
Arredondo, has addressed note to
the United States and the other Am
erican republics participating in the
A, B, G conferences, expressing his
appreciation of their action, and an
nounced that diplomatic representa-
tives from Mexico would be accredit-
ed soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
ANOTHER OPTIMISTIC
REPORT FROM ATHENS

Athens, Oct. 23.-The Allies, it is
announced, administered a crushing
defeat to the Turks on the Gallipoli
peninsula yesterday. According to a
Mitylene dispatch, the Turkish forces
made vigorous assaults along the
Krithia and Suvla fronts, but were
repulsed, and were compelled to re-
treat, leaving the ground covered
with bodies. The French and British
forces Immediately took the offensive,
and hard fighting still continues.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
SPECIAL SESSION OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
0eala, Fla, Oct. 21st, 1915.


Pursuant to call of the chairman
the board of county commissioners
met in special session with the chair
man, Mr.. w. d. earn, and Commits
sioners s. R. Pyles and J T Hutchins
present The board having ascertain
Ell the acreage in the t0eala forest to
be 195,535 acres, directed the clerk
to rake out certificate TO the comp
troller to be signed BY the board
shown an ascelt tanned acreage in the
0eala fasest of f2ass5 acres, which
waz done.
The bca- tl,reupon adjourned tc
Novemhe- Sd next.
VI Il Can Chairman.
F. FL. Nugent, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
TO Be HOPED
It ISN'T TRUE
REPORT OF THE MURDER OF Al
FRENCH WOMAN BY
GERMANS
(Associated Press1
tAs.ociated Pressl

Amsterdam, Oct. %. The Telegraf
publishes an article from its Antwerp
correspondent, stating that some
weeks ago a French woman, Madame
Louise Freany, was executed at
Liege by order of German military
authorities. The correspondent says
that the aim of the firing squad was
bad and the German officer in com
mand killed Madams Freany, shoot
ing her through the head with his re-
voIver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23

Hollinrake, 2; Mrs. G. B. Stein, 3;
Mrs. A. E. Waterman, / Gen. Alfred
Aver, 4; Mr.. Frank Harris, q; DR..
Van Hood, 2; Mrs. w. NJ. Gober, #;
Mrs. q. C. Chambliss, 1; Mrs. L. A..
Gable, 1; Mrs. Tobe Brown, 2; Mrs.
Berry, 2; Mrs. Priest, 1; Mrs. w. L.
Colbert, /.
Those who will furnish rooms are
as follows: Mrs. P. w. Whitesides, 4;
Mrs. W. A. Coin, I; hrs. S. A. Stand
ley 2; Mr.. II. W. Tucker, 4; Mrs. L.
f. Blalock, 2; Mrs. Joseph Malever,
2; Mrs. John Dozier, 2; Mrs. T. w.
Kunzee, 2; Mrs. M. T. Mershon, 4;
Mrs. w. S. Bullock, 2; Mrs. e. NJ
Osborne, 2; Mrs. j. v. Tarver, q.
Mrs. w. H. Hetriek, 2; Mr.. George
Davis, 2; Mrs. F. B. Beckham, q;
Mrs. NJ. Fishel, 2; Mrs. ]. R. Herndon,
2; Mrs. d. M. Smith, 2; Mrs. D. T.
Jeffcoat, 2; Mr.. J. G. Knight, 2; Mrs.
d. r. Connor, 2; Mrs. McAteer, q;
Mrs. C. j. Weaver, 1; Mrs. S. Halle,
q; Mrs. Badger, 3; Mrs. Bunyan
Stephens, q; Mrs. NJ. Frank, 2; Mrs.
Jim johnson, 2; Mrs. r. T. Weaver,
2; Mrs. G. A. Nash, 4; Mrs. A. G..
Cobb, 2; Mrs. b. T. Perdue, 2; Mrs.
Weller Carmichael, 2; Mrs. Kate
Brinkley, 2; Mrs. + W. Thompson, q;
Mrs. w. w. Stripping, 2; Mr.. r. z.
Adams, 2; Mrs. j. Fl. Dunn, 3; Mrs.
j II. Livingston Sr., q; Mrs. A. NJ.
Perry, 4; Mrs. T. G. B. Weihe, Il;
0caIa House, 2; Mrs. Mollie Wallis,
2; Miss Nellie Stevens, 2; Linwood
House, 1.
List so far of ladies' contributing
cash towards entertaining the veter-
ans: Mrs. w. X. Zewadski, SIS; Mrs.
j. w. Tally, SO; Mrs. Mary Eagleton,
81; Mrs. J. E. Chace, So; Mrs. G. H.
Lloyd, 81; Mrs. G. S. Scott, 3d. Mrs.
Jim Taylor, So; Mrs. Will Taylor, SO;
Mrs. p. D. O'Dell, $50; Mrs. ]. Al.
Tucker, 81; Mrs. G. L. Anderson,
s1.50; Miss Mary Parr, So.
Those furnishing meals: Mrs. F. L.
Grantham, 1; MRS.. R. Dewey, 3;
Mrs. E. j. Crook, /.
A number who are not shown on
this list are entertaining veterans
who are relatives, but we would be
glad to get the name of all expected,
so they can be properly assigned and
no mistakes made.
Respectfully submitted,
J. D. Rooney,
Mrs. E. Z. Carney,
Mrs. G. Carmichael,
Committee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
AMERICAN MARKsMEN
tAssociafed Press1

jacksonville, Oct. 23.The National
guard team won the United Service
match on October End, the Marine
corps second and the United States
army third, according to an announce
ment made last night.
Each team consisted of the sixteen
best shots in the Presidents and Ma
tional individual matches, with score
of seven hundred and twenty-one out
of possible eight hundred and forty.
Lieutenant ]. D. Garland of the
Third Indiana infantry, won the Ma
tiona1 pistol match.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
IMMENSE PARADE
OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE ADVO-
Gates IN NEW YORK THIS
AFTERNOON
ASSOCIATED Pressl

New York, Oct. Suffrage
leaders predicted that fully fifty thou
sand people would march in. the inn
mense suffrage parade here at three
o'clock this afternoon Fully ten
thousand men have registered for the
parade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
CHARLESTON TROUBLE
is NOT CONCLUDED
tAssociat ted Pressl

Charleston, S. G., Oct. 23.-Henry
j. Brown, who was released yester-
day from murder charges growing
out of the killing of Sidney Cohen
Oct. 18th, was arrested again today
on a warrant charging assault and
battery with intent to kill U. E. VIM
gate and III. l.. Wilensky. Brown
gave bond for his appearance in the
sum of $500.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
GOOD GERMAN Gun
RESPONSIBLE FOR CESSATION
OF ALLIED AIR RAIDS
tAssociated Press)

New York, Oct. 23.-The Ger
mans have invented an anti-aircraft
gun which they can fire accurately at
ten thousand feet, according to Lieut.
Paul Arbon, of the British aviation
corps, who arrived here yesterday to
inspect the aeroplanes that are being
built in this country for the British.
This is why the allies are not MAX
ing SO many attacks on German cities
recently.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
INVESTIGATION IN ORDER
BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OF
SCHEME. TO BEAR COTTON
PRICES
ASSOCIATED Press,

Washington, Oct. 23.-The federal
trade commission has ordered an in
vestigation of the charges that COM
binations of cotton buyers exist in
North and South Carolina and Geor-
gia to depress the price of cotton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
SLOW BUT SURE
STEADY IMPROVEMENT is EVI-
DENT IN FLORIDA BUSINESS
AFFAIRS

= Turpentine sold in Jacksonville
yesterday at So cents, and rosin at
40 to ESQ. These are better prices
than for long time, and show that
reserve stock is being used up.
Improvement is evident in other
lines. It is gradual but steadily in
creasing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
LOSSES AMONG
GERMAN AVIATORS

Petrograd, Oct 23.-The Bourse
Gazette says the losses of the German
air feet In the Baltic region has been
two Zepplins,- four albatross. twelve
tanbe aeroplanes and one sea plant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
ERROR IN A. C. L. AID.

The date of return limit on excur-
sion tickets via the Atlantic Coast
Line to Jacksonville next Monday
will be Wednesday, the 9th. Owing
to clerical error the advertisements
have been appearing with return
limit to the 10Th. This allows nearly
three whole days in the metropolis, as
purchasers may use their tickets late
on the afternoon of the 9th, arriv-
ing in 0cala at about o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
sign OF SCARCITY
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT AS
SUMED DISTRIBUTION OF
FOOD THROUGHOUT
GERMANY
Associated Pressl

Berlin, Oct. % (By Wireless)
The German imperial government
has decided to assume control, regu-
late the price and supply victuals
throughout Germany. Up to the
present time the state and provincial
authorities have been considered com
petent to handle the food situation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
RAILROADS WON'T
REDUCE RATES

The committees which were ap-
pointed to try and secure reduced
rates to the Marion and Alachua fairs
could not secure from the railroads
anything better than the usual rates
on such occasions, one fare plus 25
cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
A SHOE BARGAIN

Twelve pair of mems full dress
pumps, sized 51a to 9, to close out at
$3.50. Former price, SIS. Little's
Shoe Parlor. 23-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23

Eight pic ures suitable for franz
ing in the. November Ladies' Home
Journal See them at The Book
Shop. 23-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-23
ITALIANS TAKING PART

Brindisi, Oct. 23.-Italian squadron
is taking part in the blockade and
bombardment Bulgarian coast in the
Aegean sea according to wireless mes
sage received here today.