davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE
ON THE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain Tor Every One In
the Family

When little Susie had the croupi
when Johnny got his feet wet ana
caught cold; when Father sprained hls
knee; when Granny's rheumatism oo'n'
cred her 9,
That Jar Of MuSTEROLE was rgn'
there to give relief and comfort
MUSrEROLE is clean, white oint,
mcnt, made with oil Of mustard. 1t VIII
not blister like a mustard plaster
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Broh'
chitis Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neeh'
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges'
tion, Plcurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago'
Pains and Aches of the Back or JOINTS
Spraius, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Gnu.
biains Frosted Feet, Colds on the Ches' .I
ct often prevents pneumonia). Nolh'
ing like MUSTERoLB for eroupy shh'
dren.
At your druggist s, in 25c and e ove
Jars, and special large hospital si1'
for $3.50. ,,rs
Be sure You get the genuine Sst N.Y.
TEB0LE. Refuse imitations--get VIA
YOU ask for The Musterole company
Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
MONUMENT OR LAMBARDI,

Portland, Or, April PA move
ment was inaugurated in Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles today to
raise funds for the erection of an i'm
posing monument over the grave Of
Mario Lambardi, the grand opera i'm.
prcsario, who died here last Thursday
Of apoplexy.
On May 4 the Lambardi Italian
Grand Opera company will give q
matinee performance here, the entire
proceeds Of which will form the nucleus
of the monument fund. Concerts will
also be given in San Francisco and Los
Angeles by leading musical organiza'
tions to augment the fund.
The concert here will comprise the
gems from the grand opcr accompany s
repetoire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
MERGER INVESTIGATED.

Boise, Idaho, Apdl 27.-After the
t,ss''moly y, Of G, NJ Dahl, president OF
the National Securities Corporation re.
eently organized TO take over the big
power companies OF southern Idaho, the
state public utilities commission, which
undertook an investigation to aseer.
Wlh Wlh II tue anti'irust laws Of the state
Wel9 ooing violated In the organization
W u, 'ue merger took the case under ad.
vls'lnent today Dahl said the stock Of
'nr'e companies had already been Sc.
cured and deals We're pending for tae
purchase or the stock VI two others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
The Revolt Of an Enmeshed Soul
(Perry Prescott Reigelman.)

(Perry Prescott Reigelman.)
Fling high to the sky with wild, bitter curse
The Hfesapping ghouls of Convention;
Cry out with a shout to the dead in the hearse,
That Passion is Life's great Intention.
Dash the chains
From our brains
Worship the Nerve that is stinging and free
Praise to the Blood that seethes like the Sea-
Away with tho day that is shrouded with Death
Away with tho Night AID its Inourningl
Away, SO I say with the Moderate Breath,
ALL else but the sting am scoIn1ng!
Wrthe and seethe!
,aHotly breathe!
With quiverng flesh and wild, burning eyes,
With Life that is Ecstacy flung to the skies
Then Hell with its spell is myth that is gone;
And Heaven is singing measure
That swels and mpels me to cry out in song
I'm bursting my heart with the treasure!
Wild thoughts race
Bood-drops chase
In fierce esoteIic carnival
From heart to brain and artery wall.
Oh flout you tho knout of tho prudish crew.
And climb with your Soul TO Freedom;
Oh, dash from the lash of the poltroon speW,
God made you a man, not wcrp, so speed on.
Damn the crowd!
Spurn the dowd
Whose blood is a sop for the will Of a Master,
Whose heart is a-cod, and afraid to beat faster!
Oh, dash with crash from each shackling fetter
That binds the fleet life Of the Spirit;
And leap with a sweep toward the Moment that's bett
The Hour Expression, nor fear it.
Gomez Be bold
Truth enfoldl
Though stings her lash like the cut of q knife,
She leads on the chase, and the chase if LIFE!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
RATES TO BE REDUCED,

Portland, Ore, April 27.--With The
payment here of $375OOO to the Port.
land Railway, Light 4 Power company,
the locks in the willamette river at
Oregon City became the property OF
the United States government yester'
day.
Hereafter boats going through the
locks will not he compelled to pay q
toll, and rates from willamette valley
points to Portland will probably be
materially reduced,
The locks were purchased jointly by
the government and the state Of Orc
gon.
Relations between the oldfashioned
milkman and the hydrant are fro
qucntly strained,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Los Angeles, Cal, April s7.-A photo.
gfarh OF her dead husband claspcd IA
her heart, Mrs. Alice GRAY. AGED a.
was found near death TODAY i'm he,
apartment at q hotel The room wn.
fillod with gas, She was revived with
a palmotW. Since her husband diel
TWO wears ago. Mrs. Gray has been in.
constable, her friends said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
ociaL andPers0naL
BY MoLLIB RUE0oRE

| ,e.. ~ .eo.,,.,o. % tbo crood
Gat,,rlai, Co. Wv iabt tLaro ,yas a 'nIeasant
',"'"'u"' r''!.' IL .ba 5o,ot omd ,tisi portor
S"i'ion ! AZ NV III 81 i,,Iatio,,- ~ 4boso
Lo NV Lofeaa oho hoaa,, tor dr..
,'at;a aG A-o" ao"oan mo SLo 10 Ifoasier by b;rtb
n,aI'J "3 -, 49, io. LII, ~ Nnu, 3Iaans
,u G,,a 'oapa ono M ITor riso to stor5or in
o. hon S.ofo,.ian .@,o %e hoe boon roniJ ond tae
ro rosrit ~ nn,snaI taIont and copsistont
a,..Ia..e.
NJ, r poHy op Amitv is tbe
oros. +bis week of ber danobter Mrs.
Rov Il shields l0G5 North FiCtb street
The Thought ana Work clup WI
meet at 2:3o O'Clock tomorr%, alber
noon at t1e nome OF MIS- DelDeFt ~
Burton, l4O D street. Mrs. Ahee H.
Dodd to speak OF her trP through the
orient illustrating her taiN "lIh III,
teresting cuIlos, eJcY picNeo up during
her soJom IN the lar easI, MIs' Eoy
shields ana MIS- Oharles bort are III
charge OF the program Inns gIuo'
II .Nar. s.afN IL "a
which has heretofore Deen limited TO
nlon'pSrsn'P ~, " WIZ Jo5 nI" '%", "ar,%o ,I
scope OF us work is GStehuPo Inc'uuc
an lne women VI .roian ',a'y'' "'.,' 3,o
desTous or Deautilylhg ana petterIhs
thelr portion CT the clty' y Note on
the revision OF the constitution WI" pt
taNcn toll'uIo" an1 oIn'i Iusi"J'4 aJ .Lot
importance dlscuSseu' ~ Is noPeu Ih"'
an "o''''" li''ieS'eu wiz W li'''i''
The contest being conducted by the
Meyers department store IS attracting
much interest friends al the contest
%nta Il supporting lnosI en'nus'aslleuliJ l.l,.i
lHuI[ ta.gIi,e an u "nol , are n ueol'1"' U
o. ooluInIus 'rlP ~ 'ho J. iauaua,i u,
eiil' exposition @ WIN WIN lr"nSPoI''hC.o| 1',
1. i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
GzE-EE-FAlR BAN KzazEzzn
"CottoEene makes good cooking 6etter''
Observation-Disclosures

the wonderful midnight sun in Dawson
Many who were members Of the party
were on their way to the San Francisco
expedition, the stop.off in Portland be-
ing made especially for this event.
Among the guests were Mr., and Mrs
Charles Eschbaw, of Philadelphia, the
remainder being for the most part resi-
dents Of Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27

FNOMEONE discovered just the other
w day that Salem was city Of con
~ siderable culturel A number read
lily accepted the statement, and, be.
lieving in the power Of suggestion, be-
gan circulating the idea Aud it is no
hallucination--thi talk Of culture-for
has not the capital city been something
Of center, educationally and musical
~, for some little time, with social and
club activities conducted according TO
prescribed metropolitan standards Ar.
tistically speaking, the city must ack-
nOWledge a deficiency, not because the
artistic element is lacking but because
il mas not been sufficiently fostered
nor given particular prominence until
very recently. Interest in all things
cultural must be stimulated gradually
to be lasting, and because the results
locally have been obtained in this man.
ner, the change from a commonplace
community to one patronizing the fine
arts has been so imperccptible as to be
scarcely noticeable to those who have
always resided hero. During the past
few years musical celebrities, the same
as have annually entertained royalty
and metropolitan audiences, have been
brought to our own city; social affairs
have leaned more noticeably to musi-
Gales and musical entertainments where
the better things in music could be
heard; the members of the various
woman S clubs have worked individual
ly aud collectively for better and
more beautiful Salem, and the results,
although they have been slow, have
been sure. Art clubs have recently
been formed, whose frequent exhibits
will no dolbt tend largely in promoting
interest in this particular line of cul-
ture. Salem people should begin to ap.
preciato the advantages that are offer.
ed in an aesthetic way as well as the
more material attributes. Speaking Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. Roabrt c. Paulus have
returned from their wedding trip to
Portland and northern points, and are
domiciled in the p. J. IIiber residence,
2lO Union street. The Hiblers are
leaving for an extended visit to the San
Francisco exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27

Mrs W. IT, Hogatc, Of Corvallis, mr..
rived Saturday to pass several days
With her daughter, Mrs. Knight Pcarcy
at their country place. Mr. Pcarcy is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27

Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eschbaw, of Philadelphia, the
remainder being for the most part resi-
dents Of Alaska.
Mr., and Mrs. Rcabrt c. Paulus have
returned from their wedding trip to
Portland and northern points, and are
domiciled in the p. J. IIibIer residence,
2lO Union street. The Hiblers are
leaving for an extended visit to. the San
Francisco exposition.
"a
In honor of the eighth birthday of
her little daughter, Ethelwynne, Mrs.
Vernon +. Kelley entertained number
of little girls last Saturday afternoon.
After games and music mad been en-.
joyed, the small hostess and her guests
were served around a prettily decked
table, the center being graced with a
beautiful birthday cake, bearing eight
lighted candles in pink rosebud holders.
The little girls invited were: Ora
Brown, Dorothy Church, Thelma Mar.
tin, Mana Ling, LOrena and Leona Gecr,
Rose Austin and Bernice Mulvey.
Mrs. Clyde j, Carlton, of Portland,
and small son, Clyde Jr., are being en-.
tertained as house guests Of Mrs. Har.
rison w. Elgin. Mrs. Carlton plans to
remain for several weeks, passing part
of her time with Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Carlton and the II. IL. Ridgeways
at their country place near Salem. Sew.
eral affairs are being planned for Mrs.
Carlton s pleasure:
A merry group of yong folk enjoyed
a delightful launch party Friday even.
ing the guests OF Donald Byrd. In the
party were; Miss Florence Hofer, Miss
barbara Steiner Miss Mary Schultz,
Miss Wnifred Byrd Miss Marion
| Gould, Miss Lucille McCully, Miss Myr.
tie Albright, Mcssrs John Parsons, Earl
Flegcl Rollo AXlcy, Harold Mcqueen
and Lawrence llofer
Mrs j. A, sproul entertained the P.
| +, y Il, Trolley club at her hcme. lgC
Turner street, Friday evening, cards
music and informal diversions being en-
ioycd. Mrs. $. j. Bolts and Mrs. j
4, Scolcy assisted Those present wer,
Mcsdamcs Bcdicut, Burger, Beach
Bolts, Hall, Hawthorne, Hauser, Kaya
naugh Mcconnell =. A. Robertson, R
~ robertson, Socloy SprOul, Stanton
Schneider and TAYLOR The next event
viii be picnic dinner at the bomo 81
! Mrs Leonard Wcmon. 72O Locust street
FHdly April 30.
a most enjoyable surprise was given
Miss Agnes Grcgsou, Friday evening, in
nonor Of her birthday anniversary. al
the home of hen sister. Mrs. lie Bare. in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27

Although the stay of "EyeWwom.
an" Edna Porter in the capital city
wns n brief one, she found friends and
relatives here, she is cousin of A,
Olingcr, who lives on Mill street. and
a personal friend of Mrs, Hal Bdam,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.

The Capital Journal is al
ways glad to print social news
from outside Of Salem, and will
appreciate anything Of this
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica-
tion, but az a guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un-
less we know the author Of it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
a former student of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college.

cultural college.
The senior girls Kings Hcralds, of
the First Methodist church, enjoyed a
daisy party at the nome of Mrs. A. A..
Lee, Saturday afternoon, numerous con.
tests and enjoyable diversions featur.
ing the event The junior class will
hold May party the latter part of
the week in Wilson park, Mrs. Lee to
supervise the merry-making.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27

Mrs j. f., Allison, Of North Four.
teen'h street, is entertaining her sister
Mrs, d, II, Craven, and her small son,
Rmald, Of Portland. Arriving the lat.
ter part Of last week, they will remain
until Wednesday or Thursday OF Nhis
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27

Miss Addic Patterson was an attend.
ant at delightful, luncheon given in
the Portland hotel Friday, the guests,
wno numbered 80, being membcrs Of
sight seeing trip through Alaska two
years ago the luncheon commemoratirg
a similar event participated in beneath
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27

A silver tea will be given tomorrow
afternoon at the parsonage Of the Che
meketa street Evangelical church, Mrs.
y. G. Hornschuch, Mrs. 4. Branson and
Mrs, Edward Zinn to preside as hos.
tesses
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
DEATHS AT THE
DESMOINES DERBY
DePalma is Victor and Chandler and
keeIer are Dead

DesMoines, Ia, Aug. S-Two deaths
and two injuries, one probably fatal,
marked the initial 3OO-mile automo-
bile derby in the new mile speedway
here yesterday. Ralph DePalma won
the race, Ralph milford was second
and Eddie O'DOnnell third. The time
was 3:28:52.
Joe Cooper was killed on the thirty
eighth lap when his car literally sail
ed over the outer edge of the bowl as
he was nearing the grandstand and
fell outside, with Cooper and his
mechanician, Louis Piel, pinned un-
derneath the wreckage.
The second accident came when, in
the thirty-eighth lap, Billy Chandler's
car crashed against the inside rail.
Morris Keeler, Chandler's mechanic
ian, was injured and died at the hos
pital shortly before 8 o'clock.
Chandler has less than an even
chance for recovery, physicians said.
Piel, victim of the first accident,
was reported in critical condition.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
DIAMOND DUST
WILLISTON AND LIVE OAK EX-
PECTED TO PLAY OCALA
THIS WEEK

Manager Hunter expects either the
Live Oak or the Williston team to
play the home nine Thursday. There
will be a good game, in either event.
Live Oak has a live team, and Ocala
il always glad to see the Williston
boys.
Leesburg must have some ball
team. 1t went to Clearwater last
week, and beat our much loved rivals
of that lovely city two games out of
three. Ocala will probably arrange
for a game with Leesburg before the
season is over. 1t is the turn of our
nine to be the visitors.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09

Two negro women, Lemon Taylor
and Minnie Davis, had a difficulty
back of McIver & MacKay's ware
house Saturday night, and the Taylor
woman drove a knife into the others
heart, making a wound that caused
death in few minutes. The wound
ed woman ran and screamed but soon
dIopped helpless and died. Her as
sailant "lit outr thru the back streets,
but was captured west Of town by
Sheriff Galloway a little after mid
night. Judge Smith held an inquest
over the body of the dead woman i'm
mediately after the killing. Her body
was taken in charge by McIver &
MacKay, and was shipped to Eustis
today The trouble was caused by
jealousy.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
PREPARING TO GO
To BLACK POINT
Ocala Rifles will Leave Tomorrow
for the State Encampment


The Ocala Rifles leave tomorrow
morning on A. G. L. train No. SO at
2:25 o'clock for the state military en-
campment at Black Point, near Jack
sonville on the st. Johns river, where
they will go into camp for eight days.
The company is carrying 65 men, four
officers and two cooks, and the boys
say it is not only the largest COM
pany, but the best organized and
most efficient that has gone to en-
campment in nine years.
The company is we'll officered, the
men are thoroughly drilled and the
equipment is right up to standard.
The encampment is under the regula-
tions of the United States army and
the men are held to rigid discipline
and hard training and the encamp-
ment, while not devoid of its pleasures
and recreations, it is not the pleas
ure jaunt that it used to be in the
"good old days" of free and easy
rules.
The state is rapidly making model
encampment site, drill ground and
rifle range at Black Point. 1t is a
large tract of land, admirably located,
and most of the conveniences of life
are being installed there -conven-
fences that could never be put in at a
temporary camp.
A big dancing pavilion and club
has been built for the enlisted men,
the railroad will be extended into the
grounds in short time and the street
car lines will also be extended
Following is the roster of the Off
GERS and men of the company:
Roster of the Rifiemen
Commissioned Officers-Captain Ed
ward Drake; First Lieut. H. Curry
Campbell; Second Lieut.. R. L. Marsh;
Captain Fred We.he, detached, as
sistant inspector of small arms prac-
tice.
Sergeants: George C. Woods, first;
Frank B. Gates, /. A. Snow, ]. E.
Leitner, Leslie F. Bostick.
Corporals: w. A. Altman, H. E.
Crumpton, c. A. Blalock, j. F. Marsh,
R. w. Vandervoort.
Privates: L. Allen, NJ G.. Albritton,
F. II. Andres, w Andres, NJ. Bow
man, g. Bradford, H. Bradford, w.
Caruthers, C. Cawthorn, w. Chalker,
A. w. ChurchweIl. II. Crowther, j.
Crother, Geo. W. Davis, II. P. Fife,
j. P. Gaines, Roy L. Galloway, E.
Granthan, R. L. Griggs, J. C. Harp,
r. L. Hilton, r. A. Hogan, w. 7. Hood,
j. r. Hurst, NJ. c. Hurst, b. H. King,
H. D. Knight, j. II. Lane; j. Lanier,
H. d. McTtnosh, w. L. MacKay, A.
McQuaig, j. McQuaig, o. K. McQuaig,
o. Marsh, A. T. Mclin, ". C. Mills,
NJ. A Osborne, S. p. Parketon, A. w.
Parramore, C. E. Perry, A. G. Pur-
Wis, N. R. Purvis, 3. Rainey, R. A.
Raines, J. A. Richey, J. +. Robinson,
S. LEG. Sistrunk, E. c. Small, j. w.
Stevens, L. L. Usry, G. H. Wenzell,
G. J. Williams, c. F. Mills.
Cooks-Roberts and Potter.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
4 RAUSTARK"

a Fort Wayne, Ind, paper says OF
the picture play of Graustark, which
is to be shown at the Temple tonight:
"Graustark," the first Wise feat
ure to be shown at the Orpheum thea
ter, made the greatest hit of any pic
ture ever shown in that city, accord
ing to report from A. F. Brentlinger
proprietor of the theater, who says
"Such pictures are a credit to any pro-
ducer. / congratulate your company,
and hope its success will be everlast-
ing"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
CROP
Of GRAIN
EVER RAISED IN ANY COUNTRY
TO BE HARVESTED THIS
YEAR IN AMERICA
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Aug. 9.-American
farmers are harvesting the greatest
wheat crop ever grown in any coun-
try. 1t may be billion bushels. The
agricultural department estimates it
at nine hundred and sixty-six million
bushels.
There are bumper crops of other
cereals. Corn production this year
will reach two billion, nine hundred
and eighteen million bushels.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
DARKEY GENERAL
HAS COME DOWN
ORDERED HIS MEN TO GIVE UP
THEIR ARMS TO AMERICAN
AUTHORITIES

Washington, Aug. 9.-According to
official dispatches, General Bobo, the
Haitien revolutionist leader has for
mally resigned as chief executive. He
dismissed his cabinet and ordered his
geenrals in the north to deposit their
arms with the American authorities
az Cape Haitien. Bobo was given as
surances that every effort would be
made to preserve order.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09

John Thomas, a white man who
works for Martin & Bennett of Sum
r1erfield, came to town on horseback
Saturday evening, and tarried until
late. A little before IL o'clock, he was
found by Patrolman Felts, bleeding
and unconscious in the street by Nc
Iver & MacKay's warehouse. He had
received a heavy blow on the head,
but the reason for the injury is IN
known. Perhaps his horse threw him,
or perhaps some one struck him. As
small sum of money was found in
his pockets, it is evident he was not
attacked by robber. His horse was
found in a lot nearby. Thomas was
taken to the hospital and his wound
dressed. 1t made a long, ugly cash
OF. the back of his head but ne viii
probably be all right in few days.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09

Mr.. S. NJ. Grubbs is again serving
on the police force, taking the posi-
ton formerly held by Mr.. Koonce.
Mr.. Grubbs has been on the force be-
fore and made an excellent record.
With Marshal Adams and Mr.. Grubbs
in the daytime and Patrolmen Wells
and Felts at night, the city has four
very good men, who guard the town
as carefully as any force of the size
possibly can.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
RESTA WON THE RACE

Chicago. Aug. S.-Daria Resta,
a French car one hundred and
two and eighty-five one hundredths
miles in one hour, won the Chicago
speedway one hundred mile race here
yesterday, establishing a new COM
petitive worlds record. Earl Cooper,
driving one hundred and one and
forty-one one hundredths miles in one
hour. was second.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
MARION COUNTY'S LATEST
SHIPMENT OF MELONS

AS far as we know, the latest car
load shipment of watermelons to
leave Marion county was made Sat
urday by Mr.. Gus Liddon from Mr.. r.
S. Halls farm on the Silver Springs
boulevard. We understand another
carload will be shipped today or to-
morrow
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
KENTUCKY PRIMARIES

Louisville, Aug. S.-Former Con-
gresham A. o. Stanley, democrat, f.
l.. Morrow, republican, and Fred j.
Drexler, progressive, were nominated
for governor in the statewide pri-
mary held in Ken1ucky yesterday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
X. OF p. CONVENTION

The X. of p. will hold their district
at Castle Hall tonight.
Representatives from nine lodges will
De present, and the meeting will be
both entertaining and instructive. All
Ocala members should try to be pres
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09

Leon Davis, a sixteen year old col
ored youth, was sentenced to three
months on the county roads by JUS
tice Ferguson Saturday for carrying
a pistol TO school. The offense was
committed several months ago, but
Leon has been making himself scarce
and was only apprehended a few days
ago.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09

The authorities are again after the
auto speeders and also the drivers
who make nights hideous with their
"noisewagons" wide open as they
parade all sections Of town, especially
the suburbs.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
ARE RAISING
THE EASTLAND
FUNERAL SHIP OF CHICAGO
WILL SOON AGAIN BE
AFLOAT
CAssOciated Press)
ASSOCIATED Press)

Chicago, Aug. 9.-The work of rails
ing the steamer Eastland started to-
day. 1t is expected the vessel will be
righted tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09

Virgil Counts, the courthouse care
taker, is devoting his spare moments
to vanishing the furniture through
out the building, which makes a de-
cided improvement in the appearance
of things
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
CARRANZA's AMBITION

State department advices said Car
rama is hurriedly preparing to move
to Mexico City. The impression in
Mexican circles here is that Carranza
proposes to declare himself provision
al president.
Secretary Lansing announces that
the conferences will be resumed.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-09
SUCCESSFUL TERM
OF SUMMER SCHOOL

Yesterday was the last day of the
most successful term of the Univer-
sity of Florida summer school. Not
only was it the largest summer nor
NAL ever held i'm the state but from
the point of efficiency and service it
has never been Florida
Alligator.