davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-20

MAINTENANCE.
types Of roads recommended believe will necess
Others not account OF
surface Of the rock gravel but on account OF the
small expense of making repairs.
should be with cemenng gravel
face requires during the first and second years. While
the material is setting permanently, than afterwards -
Also eventual of maintenance OF this type OF road Will
decrease in proportion thickness is increased.
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS.
funds available from the proposed
bond and will approximate $24O000 .
figures submitted the preceding estimates indicate that
with the preliminary prices obtained will possible ou
satisfactory Parish line to Parish line.
opinion therefore, your Honorable Body will be entirely
election the bonds advertising
for bids on types road herein recommended
CONCLUSION.
acknowledge the cooperation and advice OF ME-
Cas a. Sweetser Road Expert during nvesga
valuable assistance enabling formu'
ourc conclusions.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER Y. KEMPER
WARREN REED,
Advisory Engineers
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
OF THE
SUB-EXCHANGE
Money win be Deposited IN Oeala
Banks to Handle Orange Crop
Of Marion

AS an indication Of what the direc-
tors of the Florida Citrus Exchange
think of the Ocala sub-exchange re-
Gently organized and gotten under
way, they have decided to make the
Ocala banks repositories for the funds
with which to handle the crop Of
Marion county this fall and winter.
When it is stated that the bank
elearances Of the exchange In Tampa
alone last season amounted to over
three million dollars It viii be seen
that this decision Of the directors
means a great deal to our financial
institutions
Mr.. A. r. Sandlin, who has charge
of the OcaIa Office is proud Of the
action of the board in this matter, and
he says it means that prospects for
a successful season in this section in
very satisfactory to the head men or
the exchange. s-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
MENDENHALL HAS
BEEN SENTENCED
His Lawyers After Being Refused a
New Trial Take the Case to
the Supreme Court
ASSOCIATED Press)

st. Petersburg, Oct. "A special
to the Independent from Clearwater
says:
Judge, am not guilty"
This is what j. j. Mendenhan said
today when asked by Judge o. K.
Reaves if he had anything to say be-
fore a sentence to Imprisonment for
life was passed upon him for the muir
der of Susan Eliot. Mendenhall stood
up while he made the statement and
received his sentence in silence. He
was found guilty by jury Monday
after a sensational trial.
Attorney Tom Palmer for the de-
fense today made motion for a new
trial, but his motion was overruled by
Judge Reaves. Palmer sought to pick
flaws in every phase of the prosecu-
ton but his charges were dismissed
as being beside the point. Palmer
then announced that he would appeal
to the supreme court of the state and
is given go days in which to make the
appeal Meanwhile, Mendenhall will
remain in the Clearwater Jail pending
the outcome of the appeal. Barney
Kilgore, of Largo, has Mendenhall's
affairs in charge and will pay all liza
bilities.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
PASSED THROUGH ocALA

F. p. Gadson, Ocala's leading coll
ored merchant, received a telegram q
few days ago from Mr.. c. H. B. Rouss,
the 20-year-old son Of Mr.. Peter
Rouss of New York City, the multi
millionaire wholesale merchant, say
ing that he would be passing through
that day, and would like to see him
Gadson met the train with an auto
and took Mr.. Rouss over the city in
Commute whirl, showing him, espe-
cially, the great improvements that
his own race and companies had been
making recently in the vicinity Of the
Metropolitan Bank building, among
them, the enlarging of his own store.
Mr.. Rouss is just beginning to take
an active part in his fathers business
and was in the state on business for
the house. Gadson is now dealing
with. the third generation Of the
Rouss family that he has dealt with,
in his almost thirty years Of mer-
chandising in OcaIa- He began bust
ness with the late c. B. Rouss when
the present head Of the house was a
little boy, and the young man who
was just here yet unborn, and the
friendship between the two has been
continued to son and grandson
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
ALL Be THERE
OCTOBER EIGHTH
Suggestion From DIR. Bitch as to the
Best Way to Celebrate
Farmers Day.

We are indebted to DR.. Bitch of
Bitchton for the suggestion that we
have work day and clean up the fair
grounds, preparatory to getting ev-
erything in order for the fair which
is now so near.
The fair management agrees with
DIR. Bitch that such a getting to-
gether of the men of the county will
result in much good to all concerned.
With this in view they have set the
day designated as Farmers Day. by
the governor, Friday, October sth, as
the most fit time for such meeting.
The day designated as Farmers
Day" is for the farmer and so is the
Marion County Fair. Brother farmer
do you know that it would be impos-
sible to have fair without you ?
Ocala men, do you know we cannot
have a fair without your staunch
support.
This fair is for the good and enjoy
ment of all, so let US get together at
our fair grounds as early as possible
on the morning of October 9Th and
put things in good shape and save to
our association the money that would
have to be paid out for this work.
We very much desire that all parts
of the county should be represented,
and would especially like to have the
chairmen of the different committees,
in order to discuss plans for the COM
pletion of the committee work.
Bring your lunches and come arm
ed with forks, rakes and hoes. We
can also use to good advantage three
or four teams with wagons.
Don't forget the date, and every
man in the county who can possibly
do so be on hand. If you can't come,
send some one in your place.
Marion Fair Association.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
A TEST CASE FOR
THE DAVIS LAW
Jacksonville Metropolis, 1st)

Jacksonville Metropolis, 1St)
Adolph Pricha, doing business at
the corner of Bay and Washington
streets, will be the defendant in the
proceedings which will be brought
before a justice of the state supreme
court at Tallahassee tomorrow, to
test the constitutionality of certain
sections. of the so.called Davis pack
age law, which went into effect last
night at midnight.
On warrant sworn out by Deputy
Sheriff James C. Crawford, Pricha
was placed under arrest at 1880
O'Clock this morning, when he sold
Ben Jones, another deputy sheriff, a
drink of whisky in an open glass in
violation of section z of the new law.
The warrant was issued by Judge
Phillips, of the country court.
Judge John E. Hartridge, of Hart
ridge & Hartridge, counsel for the
liquor dealers interested in the test
case, viii leave Jacksonville tonight
for Tallahassee, where he will petit
ton a justice of the supreme court
for a writ of habeas corpus seeking
the release of the defendant. The
supreme court will convene for the
fall term on October IL, and it is ex-
pected that the writ will be made re-
turnable some time between October
IL and October Is, when arguments
will be heard.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
CROP CONDITIONS
Florida Farmers Should Pay Best
Attention to Their Grain and
Market Early

In previous years the corn crop of
this section of Florida has been small,
and what little the farmer had to sell
was readily sold on the local market,
in most cases direct to the consumer
or to the retailer for trade, thus OBJ
tanning the local retail price. This
local market is at best very limited.
Conditions this year are altogether
different. The crop is much larger
and the local demand much smaller,
due to the closing down of phosphate
plants, lumber mills and turpentine
farms. 1t thus becomes necessary to
seek an outside market, and in doing
this the local corn is thrown in direct
competition with the western corn,
and prices have to be governed by the
corn market. Most of the corn ship
ped from the interior of the state to
Jacksonville or Tampa, as the case
may be, has not been as dry nor as
clean as the western corn, and in adj
dition has weevils in it. For this
reason the price obtained for Florida
CUEll mas DGGu IOWGT LKIdH Iudt 1OI
western corn, and with the same rail
road rate from Central Florida to
Jacksonville and Tampa, as from
Texas and southern points of the
western corn belt to these two cities,
one can readily see the reason for the
present prices paid for corn.
With a cash market for corn assur-
ed, if the farmer will give the same
attention to his corn crop as he has
heretofore given to trucking, he will
be able to make more and better
corn. He will have a reasonably sure
staple crop, which he can turn into
cash, as against an uncertain truck
crop.
The Chazal company is buying corr
by standard weight, doing away witt
theyVariable selling in barrels, sacks
--etc. 1t is buying corn on the cob
shucIxed, seventy pounds to the bushel
and paying price based on the west
ern corn market.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
NOTE
ON THE ARABIC
FROM GERMANY is BELIEVED
TO BE MORE FAVORABLE
CAssociated Press)

New York, Oct. 2.-At a confer
ence between Secretary of State
Lansing and Count Won Bernstorff.
the German ambassador to the United
States, today, the latter delivered to
the secretary note from his govern
ment concerning the Arabic case. 1t
is understood that this last German
note affords a negotiable basis for
settlement of the question.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
PRESIDENT MURPHREE
OF the University of Florida Appre-
ciates Good Work
Gainesville, Sept. 9th. 1915.

Gainesville, Sept. 9th, 1915.
Mr.. J. d. Rooney, Secretary, Marion
County Board of Trade, ocala.
My dear Mr.. Rooney: j. have just
received a marked copy of the 0cala
Evening Star containing your story
of the farm demonstration week, and
of the opening of the university.
You are indeed a loyal friend and
a good "booster." Such words, from
one of your standing, are helpful to
the work we are trying to do for the
young men of the state, and l want
you to know that we all appreciate
your kindness.
With sincerest personal regards,
and good wishes always,
Your friend, A. A. Murphree
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
sHEKELs ARE IN SIGHT
Large Amounts Rapidly Subscribed
for AnglO-French Loan
ASSOCIATED Press

New York, Oct. 2.-Subscriptions
amounting to approximately $780,
100000 were in sight Thursday night
toward the S5OO,OOO,OOO issue of joint
Anglo-French bonds, according to a
declaration yesterday by the presi-
dent of one of New York's largest
national banks. This would leave
$135, 100000 and it was his opinion
that today would see the entire
amount placed.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS

AS the attendance in the beginners
class Of both primary schools is small,
the board Of trustees Of the sub
school district has authorized us to
admit children to these classes who
will be six years Of age by Christmas.
Ella n Mendenhall,
Principal North Oeala School
Nellie G. Stevens,
Principal Primary School.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
DON'T WANT DELAY
Many Citizens Insist on Work on
Union Station Beginning
Next Month

A petition to the state railroad
commission, protesting against delay
in building the union passenger sta
ton. is in circulation today, and is be-
ing largely signed. According to the
order of the commission, work must
begin the middle of next month.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
MRS. DE CLARK

Mrs. DeClark, widow of the late
Isaac DeClark, died at her home in
Fort Mccoy yesterday afternoon, aft
er a short illness, and was buried in
Greenwood cemetery in this city at
one o'clock today.
Rev. York of the Methodist church,
Fort Mccoy, assisted by Rev. John R.
Herndon of the Presbyterian church,
Ocala, conducted the services at the
grave.
The funeral was in charge Of Mr..
G. V. Roberts, the undertaken.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
Bulgaria Likely to Strike First
Blow
AUSTRIA WILL DEMAND THAT BULGARIA GIVE FREE PASS
AGE TO AMMUNITION
CAssOeiated Prea.)

London, Oct. 2.-The eastern situa-
ton is still regarded here as of the
greatest Importance, despite the new
western offensive. The transfer of the
center Of gravity of the war to the
western front is now the task con-
fronting the British and French Bull
garia's menacing attitude doubtless is
having marked bearing on the activ-
ity of the Allies in France and Bel
gium. An increasing pressure on the
German lines on the western front
would exert decided influence on the
plans of the Teutons to concentrate
heavy forces on the Serbian border,
should the Germanic allies commit
themselves to a fresh Balkan cam
paign with Bulgaria's assistance.
Some British newspapers urge
Greece and the Allies to strike quick
ly as it has been determined that di-
plomacy viii not avert a Balkan
crisis. To wait until Bulgaria actual
ly moves, says the Manchester Guard
ian, is to surrender the strategic in
itiative to her. :
Petrograd specials speak of an inn
provement in the Russian position,
although there has been no note
worthy change on the eastern front in
some days.
The British are clinging tenacious
ly to the positions wrested from the
Germans. With the exception of some
ground lost in series of engage
ments on the French front in the last
few days conditions haven't altered
appreciably.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
TO THE PUBLIC

al feel that I owe the manufaetur-
ers Of Chamberlain's Cole. ChoIern
and Diarrhoea Remedy q word Of
gratitude" writes Mrs. T. n White
hall, Gowanda, N Y. when be-
gan taking this medicine / was In
great pain and feeling terribly sick.
due TO an attack OF summer com
paint. After taking q dose Of it n
had not long TO wait FOR relief - ft
benefited me almost fmmedintelT
Obtainable everywhere-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
CRUSHED THE
UNDERSEA CAMPAIGN
British Believe they Have Outwitted
the Kaiser's Submarines
(Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. Great Brit
ain has discovered and put into eff
fective operation means of combating
submarines which, according to Off
cial reports to the United States gov
ernment have already resulted in a
loss estimated at between fifty and
seventy German submarines. The re-
ports declare that the British ad-
miralty confidently believes it has
crushed the German unGersea cam
paign.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
SCHEDULE FOR THE
WORLDS SERIES
FIRST GAME WILL Be PLAYED IN PHILADELPHIA
NEXT FRIDAY
Press)
(AssOciated Press)

New York, Oct. 2.-The National
Commission today adopted the follow
ing schedule for the world series.
The first two games will be played in
Philadelphia October Sth and 9Th;
Boston 11th and 18th; Philadelphia
18th; Boston 18th. If a seventh game
is necessary to decide the contest, it
viii be played on the 18th, the place
to be decided by tossing coin.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
FIERCE FIRE DOES NOT CHECK
THE FRENCH

Paris, Oct. 2.-There is a heavy
German bombardment in progress in
the Artois district, say Fren officials;
nevertheless, the French have ad-
vanced in this district on LaFolle
heights.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02

-Supt- J. Fl. Brinson spent the past
week IN the western part Of the
county. He visited schools at Beth
lehem. Oldtown, Hog Pond, Pleasant
Hill, Blaze Pond, Pine Grove, Bitch
ton, FantvilIe. EImwood, Paisley and
Ebenezer.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
ARE
DOING THE PLUMBING

Messrs. T. Needham & Sons are
doing the plumbing and electrical
work in the remodeling of Mrs. Kate
Brinkley's home on Fort King ave
nue..
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
SESSION WAS SHORT

Secretary Lansing and the ambas-
sador were closeted only a few min
utes. Both agreed that nothing would
be announced.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
MAY STRIKE THE
FIRST BLOW

Paris, Oct. 2.-The Havas Athens
correspondent reports that he has
learned on good authority that Bull
garian troops are moving in the di-
rection of the Serbian and Greek from
tiers.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
VINO AND WAVE WROUGHT
FEARFUL HAVOC WEDNESDAY
More Than Five Hundred People Reported as
Dead or Missing
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS BY THE STORM AND GREAT SUFFERING AMONG THOUSAND WHO
HAVE LOST HOMES
dPraI

New Orleans, Oct. 2.-The number
of known dead reported and persons
missing in Louisiana and Mississippi
as a result of Wednesdays storm,
has been placed at SAG in the total
compiled here. from reports received
from many places along the gulf
coast and in the interior. 1t is con-
sidered certain that the total number
of dead with not be less than $50.
The known dead already number
224 with 208 reported dead and a hun
dred missing. There is undoubtedly
some Implications, which will bring
the total to not less than $50.
DOZEN MILLIONS DESTROYED
The property damage is conser-
vativeIy estimated at twelve millions.
At many places the destruction was
complete. Relief parties returning
from the Delta section said that rich
plantations there were wiped out and
crops and orange trees destroyed;
buildings were demolished and wash
ed out to sea. The country for miles
around was flooded from four to ff-
teen feet. The levees were destroyed
in many places. In the opinion of
rivor pilots it will be impossible to re-
build the levees in many places. Many
people are reported marooned on the
tops of undamaged levees.
ss
COAST STREWN WITH WRECKS
Over hundred and fifty schooners
have been observed ashore between
Gulfport and New Orleans, many of
them being total wrecks and others
are intact, fifteen feet above high
tide level.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02

On Saturday and Monday, IS
pounds of sugar for 81, with one dol
lars worth Of other groceries, for
cash Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434- tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02

Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the best,
purest and most healthful of ALL
summer drinks, at Johnny's Place. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02

Garden and flower seed of every
kind, Biting & Co., 410 North Mag
nolia street. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
COAST sTREWN WITH WRECKS
KNOWN DEAD 1s1

New Orleans, Oct. 2, l p. m.-The
number of the known dead in We'd
nesday's storm is 1S1.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
BRITISH, TURKS SAY, WERE
BEATEN

Constantinople, Oct 2-The war
Office announces that the British
forces in Mesopotamia were repulsed
in the recent fighting with heavy
losses.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
WENT AHEAD in GIvENCHy
WOOD

Paris, Oct. New progress for
the allied troops in the Givenehy
wood, the capture of additional Ger
man machine guns and prisoners in
the Champagne region and the stop
ping of a German bombardment in
the Argonne by a French counter
offensive were recorded In last nights
French official communication
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
BULGARIA THREATENS RoU
MANIA

Milan, Italy, Oct Bulgaria is
mobilizing all men up to ffty-eight
years of age, according to the Corriere
Della Sera's Bucharest correspondent
No citizen under forty-five viii be al
lowed to leave the country.
There have been pro-German man
ifestations along the Danube Bull
garian artillery has been massed
along the frontier of the Dobrudja,
the territory taken from Bulgaria in
1878 and given to Rumania.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02

Advertise in the Star.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
CROwDING RUMANIA INTO THE
CONFLICT

London, Oct. 2.-An Amsterdam
telegram says Austria is about tc
send an ultimatum to Rumania, de
manding free passage Of ammunition
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