davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27

Have your prescriptions filed at
Gerig's, the only drug store in ocala
with more than one registered phar-
macist. 4-27-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27
STOCK FEED

We now have on hand full line i
stock feed-c0rn, oats, bran, shorts,
hay and molasses feeds.
14-tf Ocala Seed Store.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27
STOCK FEED

We now have on hand full line Of
stock feed-corn, oats, bran, shorts,
hay and molasses feeds.
14-tf ocala Seed Store.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27

We want you to step in and see our
line Of FOUNTAIN SYRINGEs and
water bottles, all prices. The Court
Pharmacy. ff
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27
BAD STATE OF
AFFAIRS IN BUDAPEST

London, April PA state of siege
has been declared in Budapest, Hun
gary, says Copenhagen News dis
patch.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27
ANOTHER TRAWLER BLOWN UT

Grimsby, April 27.-The trawler
Rocolo was blown up in the North Sea
Monday. 1t is believed it struck
mine.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27

We are sole agents for VINoL, and
this is the time of the year to take it.
The Court Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27
A CURE FOR SOUR STOMACH

Mrs. VIM. NJ Thompson, of Battle
Greek, Micn., writes: 81 have been
troubled with indigestion, sour stom-
ach and bad breath. After taking two
bottles of eshamberlain's Tablets ] am
well. These tablets are splendid--none
better tor sale by all dealers>-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27
HOT WATER TANK FOR SALE

A large, new, galvanized hot water
tank and connections for kitchen
range. Apply at Star office. dh-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27

Give her box of NORRIS CAN
DIES-the best made. The Court
Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27

Just say "bock" Johnny's. They'll
know what you mean. II
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27
KING AND QUEEN OF THE MAY

Following is the standing of the
contestants in the race for queen and
king of the May day festival:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27
AMERICAN IN DANGER
May be Shot by Mexieans for Sending
Out UncensOred News

Washington, April 27.-Phillip E.
McCleary, an American newspaper
correspondent at Vera Cruz, has been
imprisoned and sentenced to be shot
by Carranza authorities for having
sent out uncensored news dispatches.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27

SHEET MUSCLE its published
we have it or can get for you. LAT
TNER'S Piano Store. 4-21-tf.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27

First of the season-Pabst excellent
"bock" beer on draft at Johnny's. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27
DOZEN STICKS OF DYNAMITE
Dealt Death to Italians Working or
the Kensico Dam

White Plains, N. Y, April 27.-Sev-
en- Italians were killed and eleven in
jured today, when a dozen sticks of
dynamite exploded at the eastern end
of the New Kensico dam at Valhalla,
a hundred feet below the surface.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27
CITY COUNCIL HONORED
A FAITHFUL SERVANT
Old Negro for More than Fifty Years
an Employe of Augusta

Augusta, Ga, April 27.-The entire
city council yesterday attended the
funeral of Robert Young, a negro who
had been in the city hall as janitor
for fifty-one years.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27
GERMANS PUT CANADIAN
PORTS IN JEOPARDY
Strong Naval Force Said to Be On It's
Way Across the Sea

Portland, Ore, April PA Ger
man fleet is headed for the Atlantic
coast of Canada to lombard import
ant cities and Notifications there, ac-
cording to adetter received by Capt.
Carl Brauck, master of the German
bark Dalbek, interned here since
July %, from friend who is deck
officer Of the German navy.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27

Smoke Cuban ClDt. SC Cigar.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-27

Smoke Cuban Club. Sc Cigar
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Minister of Munitions In
France Once 4 Bakers Bow

Throughout the crisis created in
London by the failure of the British
war office to provide Sir, John French
with ammunition, it was noted in the
English dailies that Gen. Joffre always
had plenty of shells. The French
army has returned the fire of the Ger
mans with enough and to spare. That
is why the name of Albert Thomas
has risen to such swift renown. He
is the organizer of victory for the
artillery of the French. in whose gov
ernment he now holds the post
equivalent to that of David Lloyd
George in the Asquith ministry. A
ministry Of munitions was formed by
Premier Viviani in almost the same
circumstances. says the London Stand
ard. as those in which David Lloyd
George is working in England. Be
/ fore the war. We read further in the
columns of our contemporary. Albert
Thomas was known as an energetic
Socialist member of the chamber and
as journalist with specially expert
knowledge of the details of mechan-
ical production. No sooner was war
declared than Albert Thomas hurried
to the front with his regiment in the
capacity of sergeant. He was quick
ly promoted to the rank of lieutenant
and chosen as flag bearer by his colo
mel. fervent Catholic. who was fond
of chatting his subordinate on the
subject of his sociaIistic ideas. while
fully recognizing his courage and de-
votion to duty and discipline. His
regiment was later stationed in the
camp of Paris. and the Inhabitants of
the Champigny quarter were fire.
quently gratified and amused at see
ing their mayor" march past under
the folds of the flag he guarded.
No sooner was the work of the day
disposed of than Albert Thomas he
came once more the politician. His
friend and Socialistic colleague in the
chamber. NJ Marcel Sembat. regularly
consulted him on the questions in
which he was specially qualified
to give an opinion. 1t was but a short
step from this adds the London Stan
dard. to the ministry of war-M Mil
lerand using the expert knowledge of
Lieut.. Thomas in inspecting the fac
tories working under military super
vision. and then attaching him to the
headquarters staff. with a view to eX-
pediting the manufacture of muni-
tions. Now he has seat in the coun-
Gil of ministers itself And not so
many years ago he was delivering
bread for a baker.
Nearly sixty years ago. to follow
the story as it is told in the Petir
Parisien. a baker in small way left
his village in Poitou to take shop
in Champigny. which was then &c
rached hamlet outside Paris. The in
habitants We're true peasants. and sell
dom ventured into the great city in
those days. and the baker grew and
prospered in his trade. to which he
devoted all his energies. until a son
was born to him. on whom he con-
centrat-d all the ambitions he had
not been able to fulfil In his own per-
son Iaboriously the father saved
penny by penny to give the son the
education he himself had lacked II
was a very hard struggle to send the
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Bryan on the Wrong Track.

Nj Bryan having left the Cabinet to help the
President preserve peace by preaching against his
foreign policies and tho President having kept the
country out of without sacrificing its rights
and honor as Mr.. Bryan would have had him do,
the Nebraska statesman finds himself in private
life with mission to fulfill No doubt he would
like to be back in the State Department that
the storm is over, but since that is impossible he
must find some other place in the sun. He is going
TO try to prevent the country from preparing for
future storms. He mo reason why the ap-
preparations for the army and navy should be
greater than last year, when they about
$3.50, o,oooooo-ten times the appropriation for agri
culture" With Mr.. Bryan in charge of the gov
crnment there would be reason for increased
appropriations for defense. The easy policy of
surrender and scuttle would be depended upon to
meet every situation. But the people not 60
ing to equip the ship of state for voyage with
Mr.. Bryan navigator. Even his bewitching ora
tory will fail to make peace-at-any-price popu-
lar American policy. 1t is possible that Mr..
Bryan will be able to come back" but not by that
route
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
The Double Hyphenated Citizen.

Col. Rooscvelts vehement denunciaton of the
hyphenated American takes significance from
the fact that his speech was delivered before an
audience presumably made up of hyphenated cit-
zens. the Knights of Columbus being the most
representative of Irish, american organizations.
The enthusiasm with which the Coloners speech
was received by the Knights of Columbus must
be taken offset to the activities Of the Clan
na-Gacl element. which has been just little more
Prussian than Count Reventow himself. In the
person of the Irish pro-German the hyphcn has
developed into a superhyphen. There has arisen
the double hyphenated citizen. the Irish German
American, a type which years ago would
have stirred Mr. Dooey of Archey Road to phil
osophc comment. This super-hyphenate presents
problem more complex than the simple Ger
man American who has been unable to forget
his natural sympathes for the Fatherland at
time when that Fatherland is being sorely tried
Here it is case of Irish animosity toward Great
Britain not merely surviving the trip across the
Atlantic. but being re-exported for use in Germany
For many years the hatred of the professional
Irishman for England played part in our inter
nal politics With time it virtually disappeared as
factor in American public opinion Its reap
pearanee is bound to be all the less permanent be-
cause it works for mischief on an issue that only
by the widest imagination can be supposed to
affect the real welfare of the Irish people-New
York Evening Post.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

in the North Sea, German ships and seaplanes at
tackled British sailors who engaged in res
cuing German seamen from the water. And only
a few weeks ago German destroyer attacked
British submarine which was aground on the
Danish coast killed fifteen of the helpless crew
and were only prevented by Danish warships
from massacring the whole crew. Nor has the
work of the German submarines been such as
to endear their crews to the hearts of British
sailors. If the British have adopted the motto
that the submarine war is to be a to the
death of everybody concerned it is not surprising
At least they have not killed any women and
children
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

will make reports to chief Of division Of militia
affairs.
Each Of the following named officers are rs-
| lieyed from duty in the Philippine Department,
ard will proceed to the United States and report
for further orders: capt. Howard Clarke. Medical
Corps. January J. 1876; Frst Lieut. Ziba L. Henry.
Medical Reserve Corps January ? 1916: Fist Lieut..
Frank T. Stone. dental surgeon. January }. 1916
Acting De-tal Surgeon James G. Moningstar,
L. ). A. February .. 1876.
Capt William R. Davis Medical Co-rs. relieved
from duty in the Hawaiian Department. 20 take
effect Docemb5r 3 1915. and To TIoceed to the
United States
The folio wing Promotions Of Officers Of the in
| fartry are announced: Elmore F. Taggart. r-Iten-
ant colonel Twenty-eighth Infantry to colonel. at
tachei Twentyeigtth Infantry: George r. Dun
can. major Unassigned. to lieutenant colonel as
signed 70 Seventeenth Infantry; Henry L. Knnison.
CAPTAIN. Twelfth Infantry. assigned to Twelfth In
fantry; Carl {. Jones first lieutenant Seventh In
fantry to cartsin. assigned to Seventh Infantry
Charles d. Hartman. second lieutenant. Third In
fantry 10 first lieutenant, assigned to Third In
fantrv.
Company officers will r. assigned to companies By
their respective rezimental commanders.
Lieut.. Hartman will remain on his present duty.
Each Of .he following-named officers. now IN
gned il attached the regiment indicated after
his name: Second Lieut.. Robert F. Hyatt. First
Cavalry. and Second Lieut. Stephen N. Walmsley.
Sixth Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for two months granted Col
First Lieut.. Thomas B. V keene Medical Re
serve COrr%. ordered 10 active duty in the service
Of thoN nited States for day. to conduct annual
physical examination Of certain officers Of the
army
Cant. Constant Ccrdier. Fourth Infantry detailed
for general recruiting service. and upon the expra
tion Of his rre~ent leave If ahsDce but rot earlier
than October - 1915. TO Proceed to Fort :''o-ru.
~ Y. and report tn commanding officer Of recruit
depot at that post for instruction for ten DAYS in
methods Of eNamrins recruits. and at the eNrira-
ton Of that reriod tn proceed tn Boston Mass
and enter uron recruiting duty at that place
lcring Cart. Edward Croft infantry. November
). 1915 Capt. Cordier is appointed acting quar-
termaster while on this duty.
So much of paragraph Is. Srccial Orders. No. ~
October l. lsl5. War roTartment directs Cart.
Charles +. Leonard Tsenty second Infantry ftran--
ferred tn First Infantry November Il. lel5 TO sail
on first available transport aftcr the date Of hi.
t-ansfer am-nded so 10 direct Cart. Leonard TO
sail on transport scheduled tn leave San Francisco,
Cal. on or about March 5. 1915 to loin his regi-
mcrt
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
S ENOUGH.

No more do the howls Of hilarious fandom
Make sport of the batsman whose bean is as
bone;
No more does the pitcher who heaves EN- at
random
Retire from the box amid catcall and groan.
For the season is over, the series is ended;
The "highest-priced' beavers are taking their
ease.
We've held the p. the games we attended
And baseball is dead as the leaves of the trees
But the leaves of the trees that arc blown in the
gutter,
Bright banners of summer bcdraggled and dead,
Are never as dry as the memrics that clutter
The double-dyed rooters exiguous head
Then let us have done with the "ifs" and the
"maybes,'
The chin music series so futile and vain,
Or our friends will avoid us as though we had
rabies.
And say "The poor feeb has got ball on the
brain"
-BRETHERTON
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Cummings. Ammen Cassin and Ontario arrived
Gardeners Bay October u: McDnuSal. arrived New
rort October Is: MARYLAND Nan.lIsn. Iroluois
Ks. M. NJ and q arrived Honolulu October
II: Mayfowcr. arrived Norfolk October Is: Patapscu
Snnoma and Cumberland sailed for New York
October Is: NirgnS Georgia. New Jersey.
Nebraska and yeStal arrived Bnston October Is:
Brooklyn. San Francisco and Baltimore arrived
North River. y. y. Octcb-r g: Utah sailed from
Newport for New York October Is: Wyonin- Texa.
and Arkansas arrived Tomrkinsyills October 5:
Arkansas and ianktnn arrived New York ward
October IS: Florida arrived ambrose Lights October
l.: Osceola. arrived CAPE Hsitien October Is: Law
renee. sIied from San Pedru for San Diego October
IL: Dixie. Sfriysd Gardners Bay October IS: War
rnaton. arrived Whitestone Landing October IS:
Draytou. arrived Rosebsnk October IS: PIometheus.
arrived Bremerton October g: Saturn. sailed from
Honolulu for Midway Islands Ortoher Is: Wake
Monaghan. Perkins. Roe and Sterett sailed fIorn
Newport for nrancuvsrs October Is.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Capt. r. l.. Beach. DETACHED Command receiving
ship at New York: to command Washington.
Ensign J. n. Camrman. detached Brooklyn: 10
Rhod- Island
Passed Assistant Surgeon 6. D. Hale. detached
Ohio: To North Dakota
Assistant Surgeon +. H. Bowman. detached Ohio:
to Delaware.
Chief Boatswain Peter lmery. detached nasrI
training station. Newport; to cHlmand Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

! boy to the Lycee. and the baker con-
tinued to stew in front of his ovens
whist the student pored over hrs
books. But by dint of stubborn work
young Albert took his successive de-
srees. and was preparing to take a
mastership in the provinces when a
place as private tutor was offered to
him. and the heir to the grandest lit
erary name of the last century per-
haps became his pupil.
1t was in this house that the young
tutor acquired his taste for meta,-
lurSy, and at the same time for lit
/, erature. and he was shortly engaged
on the staffs of two such different
papers a. an economic review and a
socialist organ-which led to his
belnS GuiZzed as capitalist in the
morning and revolutionary in the
evening
The old baker is dead. but Albert
Thomas still lives in the suburb of
'hampiGny. whose inhabitants first
appointed him municipal councillor,
then mayor. and lastly their deputy.
OF whom they are equally fond and
proud. His home. little more than a
cottage villa. stands at the cross
roads. and the electors are forever
dropping in in ordinary times to see
their representative. or chat with
madame. wife of the "citoyen
Thomas" and play with the two little
girl children. 1t is characteristic of
the man that the same patriarchal
simplicity reigns as in any Poitevin
household in Poitou.
The walls are hung with photo
graphs of friends and relatives, and
amongst them is picture of the lit
tie Albert in the Communal School In
charge of a white-coiffed sister And
in the place of honor is the photo
graph of priest. which it might as
tonish many to find in the room of a
Socialist. But if anybody expresses
surprise. NJ. Thomas relates the life
story of his old uncle. whose tram
quill life of well-doing was spent in
a Poitevin presbytery. The uncle and
his nephew remained always united in
spite of the divergences in their
ideas. and the grief of the priest at
seeing the youth give up the tradi-
tional faith and beliefs of his fore
fathers
To the correspondent Of the Petit
PariSien NJ Thomas said that he hao
consulted his uncle on his doubts and
fears and announced to him his finai
resolution. but this came late in COM
parisOn with the general evolution of
his generation. II only definitely
freed my mind toward the age of sew
"nteen. and it was then under the in
tiuence of one of my masters, who
himself professed neo-Christian
philosophy" Such is the man who has
taken up the same heavy burden as
Mr.. Lloyd George in England. And in
the short time he has been at the
in the Place st. Thomas
Il Aquinas. he has gained the respect
and admiration of all his colleagues
and SubOrdinates. He is self-made not
in the sense that he has achieved
wealth. but because he has covered
his name with glory.-Current Opin-
ion.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

The governor of Virginia has ordered that the
will OF Martha Washington, recently restored to
the State by Mr.. ]. P. Morgan, be returned to
Fairfax courthouse, from which building it was
stolen by a soldier of the civil war, eventually
finding its way into the famous collection of the
elder Morgan. This interesting and valuable relic
has been widely advertised since it was dis
covered in the Morgan collection. that it will be
rather surprising if it is allowed to remain long in
Fairfax courthouse. unless it is very carefully
guarded every part of the old structure is quite
easy of access. 1t would really appear that the
proper place for this historic document is in the
National Capital. where It may be placed exhi-
bition, properly safeguarded.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
ARMY ORDERS.

Mai. Adam +. Cssad. Ordnance Department. TO
the Sandy Hook Proving Ground. y. j., on Of
fetal h,,si-ess pertaining to the test OF ordnance
materiel.
The following changes iA stations and duties
Of officers of the Quar:smastcr Corps are ordered
Capt. Claude Fl. Miller It ie'ed from duty at
Galveston. Tex. to proceed Z" Bo~'on. Mas. for
assignment to duty as assistant Cart. Alfred
Al"e relieved from duty at Galveston. Tef. to
;rocred to Fort Monroe. Va. and report TO the
commanding officer. Coast Dcfenses OF Chesapeake
Bay. for assignment to duty as assistant to the
qusrtcrmaster Of those defenses
Leave Of absence for one north and fifteen days
to Mai Chandler L. Robbins. Medical Corps.
Mai Roger Brooke Medical Corps. relieved from
duty at Letterman General Hospital. Preside
Of San Francisco, Cal. and tn proceed to Fort
Lcarenworth. Ksns. and report to commanding
officer Of that post for duty.
CAPT. John j. Tofey, jr, infantry. to proceed
from indianapolis Ind. to inspect newly Organized
Infantry units at Gary. Ind. October %. lbs;
Michigan. Ind. Oct. r. ss,5: and Knox. Ind.
October =. IoIs and upon co-npieucn Of this duty
TO return TO his Irup.s station Cap< Io6U
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most Complete News of Service and Personnel Published Wag

concentrations for this arrangement was
made to Congress by the War Depart
ment a year or so ago. and II will prob
ably he urged at the approaching session
hy the Secretary of War. Under anv
military system it is generally agreed
by tn" military authorities than ex-
change of officers between the National
Guard and the regular army under any
system would be a benefit to both forces.
An entirely new feature Is proposed for
submarines in what is known as the Neff
system of propulsion. Under il only one
unit of power or engine would he used in
propelling submarines. The same power
would be used for the submarines for
surface and under-sea navigation.
By experiments conducted at the Wash
inston Navy Yard about two years ago
it was demonstrated that with the same
power the under-sea speed of a subma- :
rine would be almost as great as the
surface speed. But up to this time all
submarines have had two units of power.
On the surface they have been propelled
by oil or gas engines. and submerged
they have depsnded upon storage batter
les. 4 number of inventors have been
working upon the problem of securing
mower which could be used both on the
surface anu ufnieT sea. Dut none OF tnem
have progressed to the point at which
the naval authorities have been convinc-
cd they have solved the problem.
About a year ago a test of the Neff
system was conducted on the Pacific
coast A board of naval officers was ap-
pointed to witness il ard made favor
able report upon the trial Since that
time Mr.. ,Neff has heen working on the
new ystem of power and at the bids
which were opened few weeks ago sub
mitted a proposal for the construction of
one of the submarines. 1t is claimed that
not only will the Nen system increase
the undersea speed of submarines but
will solve the pure air problem for the
crews OF the undersea boats.
Civil Engineer G. W. Parks. L. 8. N.
came to Washington this week to make
verbal report to the Navy Department
on the progress of the work of building
a thousand foot dry dock at Pearl Har-
Dor. This is the most troublesome prof.
ect that has ever been undertaken by
the Navy Department on account of the
coral formation of the shores of Pearl
Harbor. The original plan under which
the work proved failure and two sec
retaries of the navy have wrestled with
the question as to whether to abandon
the project or make a new contract and
adopt new plans. 1t was finally decided
by Secretary Daniels after a hearing ex-
tending throughout a month to give the
constructors another trial and adopt new
plans They are reported to he a sue
cess.
Capt Earl Riscoe L. s. A. who has
heen on sick leave of six months during
which he submitted to an operation. has
entirely recovered and is guest at the
Army and Navy Club. Capt. Biscoe has
had brilliant career as military attache
in the South American countries. His
next station will be at Balboa Heights
Canal Zone where he will have COM
mand of one Of the Notifications.