davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

Fresh shipment of Norris famous
PEANUT BRITTLE received every
few days at the Court Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

Mr.. w. E. Macarthur, a prominent
citizen of Montbrook, was in town
today.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

Capt j. d. Young left yesterday
for a business trip through the north.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the best,
purest and most healthful of ALL
summer drinks, at Johnny's Place. If.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02
BEAN SEED

We have just received our new
bean seed for the fall planting, all
varieties. Ocala Seed Store. S-11-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

A full line or loose lear ledgers,
note books and memorandums al
ways on hand at Gerig's. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

A new line of high grade stationery
in all the latest styles and cuts at
Gerig's. &.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

Our sheet music stock is up-to-date.
Daily demonstrations.
S-2-tf Lattner's Eiano Store.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

For plumbing and electrical work
see H. w. Tucker. Phone 300. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

Have you tried those delicious Max
Ike cherries? so cents per pound, at
Gerig's. tt.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily. Open night
and day. Merchants Cafe. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

Try one of those frosted pints of
Pabst Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. If.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02
STATE OF FLOR

STATE OF FLORIDA.
COUNTY OF MARION
hereby certify that the foregoin z
Is n true copy Of the original order or
publication In the foregoing cause. as
the same appears on file in my office.
This the 31st day OF August. 5. %.
1915.
ISeall p H NUGENT
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Marion
County. Florida
tf-thurs BY Alberta Weeks. %. c.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

WANTED teams to haul ties;
standard prices paid. Apply to G. G..
Aired, Electra, Fla. 31-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02
STATE OF FLORIDA.
COUNTY nEs FAnTnG

STATE OF FLORIDA.
COUNTY OF MARION
I hereby certify that the foregoing <
Is a true copy Of the original order OF
Iu b1icarIon in the foregoing cause. as
the same appears on file In ms Office
This the 31st day Of August. A. d.
1915.
lSeall r II NUGENT.
Clerk or the Circuit Court OF Marion
County. Florida
tf-rhurs By Alberta Weeks. d. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
lamased ono OF INC cnemys aero.

damaged ono of the cnemy's aero
planes.
About midnight Of the eth an air
fifteen bombs. Three women ana a
child We're killed, ami II few horses
we're injured.
ON the l3th. enemy ncroplanes were
more active east of Iprcs, throwing
ilares and smoke over the trenches
which were then subjected to % heavy
bombardmcnt of guns and rifle rrcn-
AIDES. ON the lith the German heavy
ARTILLERY shelled Cuinchy. and about
midnight tho enemy exploded - mine
close TO our trenches near ST Iloi.
causing u few casualties. Early In
the morning we fired a mine opposite
Cuinchy. blowing up Il portion of the
hostile trenches.
prisoners state that the shortage
IN regular officers and the promotion
.ot onc-year volunteers has led TO great
deterioration in the quality OF junior
officers. many of whom the soldiers re-
gard with secret contempt The whole
sale distribution OF iron crosses has
caused the decoration to be dcspised
rho Kaiser and Won ilindcnburg are
s;iil popular heroes. but the crown
prince has lost caste.
"Thc absurd forms in which hatred
OF the British nation is exhibited are
shown by the report OF "A prisoner that
the gas tanks at Dicdcnhorcn have
been painted with Colt strafe Eng
land in enormous letters"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
he day. Charles n. Winchester.

for tho day. Charles y. Winchester.
vice president and general manager of
the j. b. Lyon Company. of Albany a
printing concern, was called TO show
how much the concern received for
printing. and other things the defense
desires to know about printing con-
tracts After Mr. Winchester had
agreed TO permit accountants to go over
accounts dealing with state contracts Il
recess was taken until to morrow.
Justice Andrews. on the petition of
counsel for Colonel Roosevelt, late to-
night signed AN order requiring Eugene
NJ. Travis. state comptroller. to produce
contracts between tn" state and tar
state printer and other documents.
Shose papers, attorneys for the de-
tense said would he used in an effort
10 show that much state money has
been wasted on state printing. Colonel
Roosevelt claims in his answer TO the
complaint that upon information and
BELIEF certain printing concerns have
paid the Albany Journal. Mr.. Barncs's
ne "spaper. a percentage OF money re-
cc'red for executing printing contracts
ana that on one occasion, double pay
mcnt was made tor a printing Job In
which the p'aintiff was more or less
Interested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
WILL BUILD DlRIGI2LES
Daniels. Males Public Bids for Con-
structiOn of Airships.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. April 2o.--Sccretary
OF the Navy Daniels made public to-
day the bids for drigibles for the
navy. and these disclose the details
for the construction of the naval air
ships.
The department will construct first,
two dirigibles with the following spcci-
hcations: they must be nonrigid, l75
feet long. nifty feet high, thirty-Rvc
teet wide. must carry q useful load"
OF 1000 pounds, must have a speed of
Twenty-Five miles an hour or more, and
be capable of rising 1000 feet without
disposing of ballast
In statement given out TO-DAY. by
the Secretary Of the Navy, II" points
out that the diriGible is TO bc the
King fisher of the submarines" The
dirigible is TO look for submarines
which lie in wait for innocent mer-
chant ships or attempt to creep up on
our lighting ships
Bids were received to-day from the
Stanley Yale Beach Company, Of New
York: the American Dirigiblc Balloon
Syndicate, Of New York the Connect
cut Aircraft Company. of New Haven
Conn, and the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company, of Akron, q.
The bids for one machine range from
100000 Of the last mentioned com
pany, to s2a,s76, of the first mem
TONED company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
NINE

dairy line between the United states ana
Canada wnB established and vet bot,,
countries are more prosperous to-day
than they wore 100 Sc:rs aco This
country shares the lal a.e part Of North
America with several spa nish- sp.a iu..
republics. and there is no reason w.ty
there should he any dispute between
them in century OF in many centuries
The idea that n nation can grow on1y
geographically is as un- American as i,
is untrue
Admiral Peary. Oil reading this com
mcnt. declined to comment but pointed
OUT that lie first presented the idcn
that the entire North American world
segment is the eventual destiny of the
united states" in a public address i'm
London in November, 1903. when he
said
The attainment of the North Polc is
particularly AN Object for American
pride and patriotism The North Amer
lean world segment i our home. orr
natural, ultimate destiny Its bounds
are the isthmus and tho pole. We arc
negotiating for the isthmus Cthe Hay-
Bunau- Variila. treaty was signed No
vembcr is, 5000. We must find and
mark the pole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
PRINCIPAL OF ESTATE
MUST Be KEPT INTACT
Major Part OF Fortune of William
II. Nelson Will BE Used for
Public Benefit.
HIS FAMILY PROVIDED FOR
Farm Is Set Aside to BE Used as
Model Institution for Instruction
of Observation-Disclosures Made for
Ultimate Sale of Newspaper.

KANSAS CITY. April Gothic will
OF the late William II. Nelson. owner
Of the Kansas City Star. probated to-
day. makes the widow and Mrs. Laura
Nelson Kirkwood. their daughter, trus-
HIN property.
The instrument provides that they shall
have the income. but the principal IS to
he kept intact for the creation, after
their death of a fund, the proceeds OF
which. after providing for any children
that may be born to Mrs. Kirkwood
are to be used for the public benefit.
farm of 1850 acres in Jackson
county. Mo. is set aside TO be "A model
institution for thirty years to instruct
neiShbors in stock raising and farming.
On the death of both Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Kirk wood. the management OF the
property is To be placed In the hands
OF board of trustees. appointed by
presidents OF the universities of Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Oklahoma.
Tie trustees are required TO set aside
f"i each OF the children OF Mrs kirk
wood. II any. property "of the reason
able value OF sl.0006OO" The residue
Is TO be managed for public purposes.
under the name Of The William Rock
hill Nelson Trust"
IT is provided that the next income
shall he used and expended for the
purchase OF works and reproductions
-! works OF fine arts. such as paintings
ehErmvinBs. sculpture, tapestries and
rare h9oks. the purpose being TO pro-
cure III THIS manner works which will
contribute to the enjoyment Of the
public generally. but are not usually
provided for BY public funds"
IL directs the trustees to select works
or reproductions of the work of artists
VINO have been dead at least thirty
Ncars All this property is TO remain
II; Kansas City.
sale of the Kansas city Star is di-
rcGtcd III. At the time when the prop-
erty shall come into the hands OF the
university trustees, the estate owns ana
~ publishing a newspaper or ncwspa.
'p"rs. The trustees must sell the news
paper as soon ms this can ne done, with
out sacrifice not later than two wears
rom The death OF Mr.. Nelson's wife and
daughter. 1t is directed that the money
mus derived shall be invested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
speech AS given out to-day at the State
said i'm mart.

speech AS given out to-day at the State
Department said in part
"RearAdmiral P.ary speaking at IL
Republican banquet in New York re-
comfy said: We cannot stand stiii.
hundred years hcnco we either shall
he ohlitcratcd as a nation orr We shall
occupy the entire North American world
segment II is tn be regretted that
Il man known 20 the public should so
much enjoy induiginG his Imagination
as Ia be indifferent to the effect which
his uttcranc"s may have upon this
country's relations with other nations.
ADMIRAL rcary does not OF course,
claim to bc inspired. He is simply ox-
pressing his private opinion-hut his
name. unfortunately, Eivcs wings to
his words. He fixes 100 years as tho
period during which Il will he ncccs-
sary for this government tn secure
control of the continent or disappear.
Such a prediction from an obscure man
would be toiish, from one in his po-
sition, II Is little less than crime.
His prediction Is based upon an as
sumption which has been demonstrated
TO be false, namely. that a nation must
constantly EXPAND or go into decay
81: has been II century since the boun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
WOUNDED ENGL|sHMEN
ARE BEATEN TO DEATH
Horrible CrueltieS Said to- Have Been
Practiccd on Rattle Field
by Germans.
PROOF Is FOUND IN DIARY
Official "lEyewitness'' Tells of Injured
Soldiers Left Behind, iscing Found
Later Bayonctcil or With Brains
Blown Out--Rcyicw Opcrations.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch,
LONDON. April 2o.--That German
soldiers in a raid beat English wound
ed TO death is the charg" made In II
narrative by the official eyewitness"
with the British troops. dated April
&C. and given out by the press bureau
to-day.
I'm view of false accusations in
enemy newspapers regarding the con-
duct Of the British at Ncuvc Chapclic."
the narrative says. the following en-
tract from the diary OF :; German off
Ger. dated December ~. 1914, Is inter-
csting:
THE sight Of the trenches and the
in beating to death wounded English.
of the day ] was fit for nothing"
The writer OF this" the british OFF,
cial observer says, was in the Thr-'
teenth regiment. Thirteenth Division
OF the Seventh German Corps. His tes-
timony is borne out by the evidence of
our men numerous occasions, no
tably az Neuve Chapeilc where several
Of our wounded were temporarily left
behind and subsequently, were found
bayoneted or with their brains blown
out"
Reviewing recent operations. the
eyewitness" SAYS
"On the I2th our artillery caused
further losses among hostile parties
in the ncighborhood of Richebourg-
Festubcrt. The .nemy's trench NOR
tars were active but were soon shcllcd
into silence. Our antiaircraft guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
ALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STRONGLY IN HIS FAVOR

All my prcpossessions were strong
ly in Mr.. Barnes's favor" the colonel
said. 81 correspondent with him before
and after was President. and Nj.
Barnes visited me at the White House
on number Of occasions"
When Colonel Roosevelt was excused
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Gin.s Leaves for Hawaii.

Especial 10 Tic Times DisNatCh.
IfNCHBCRG, VA, April Coon
gresham Carter Glass left this after
noon for Chicago, where tomorrow he
Will join the congressional party for the
trip TO Hawaii. Accompanying Mr.
Glass were Mrs. Glass. their son. Car
ter Glass, Jr.. and youngest daughter,
Miss Augusta Glass, who will go on the
trip. They will visit the Panama Pa :
cihc Exposition before returning home
and expect to be away from Lynchburg
until about June -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

lature advocating the passage of the
franchise tax bill?"
Il don't just remember" replied the
w pags
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Moreno nj Nc,,port News.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April 90
The Argentina battleship Moreno,
which has been in Hampton Roads for
the past few days. moved UP to New
port News this afternoon to take on
CO1l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
PEARY TAKEN TO TASK
BY SECRETARY BRYAN
His Recent Remarks ON ThIa Nations
Future Draw Forth sting
Inn IS.h,

WASHINGTON April 2O.-Secretary
BrEan said to-day that before criti-
Ching Rear Admiral Peary's recent
speech on possible territorial expan-
sion of the United states he had writ
ten the admiral for Notification OF his
remarks and received an authenticated
copy. Mr.. BryanS comment on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05
Cone Clutch Runs
in Oil in Maxwell,
Good for Sore Neck

One OF the few original mechanical
features OF the new automobile models,
now gaining general circulation, Is the
use in the 1916 Maxwell OF cone clutch.
snugly housed and running In a bath OF
ordinary eubrlcating oil.
Just why nobody ever produced this
plan before Ia problem over which en-
gineers generally are now vainly cas-
tlgating their souls For tho Maxwell
plan has so many advantages that even
tho tyro machinery can readily appre-
oiato It's value.
Most important Is the smoothness with
which the oiled clutch can be engaged
II is almost impossible for even de-
llberately trough" driver 10 snap back
the heads OF his passengers by lunging
tho car forward after stop. The oiled
clutch cannot grab" but must take hold
gently, much TO the comfort OF those
who ride behind Il. An approach to this
Maxwell smoothness has been found In
come conc clutch cars. tina clutch feathers
- ''h'ch hoye heon lnboriousiy soaked IN
neatsfoot OIL The constant renewal OF
this supply has always been burden,
however. and few motorists have been
conscientious In giving their car this at
tention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05
BOOST NEBRASKA HIGHWAY
Motorists of State Planning to Start
Movement for Building Of
Permanent Highway.
OMAHA AUTOMOBILE CLUB NEWS

A permanent highway across Nebraska
lis the objective desire of all good roads
enthusiasts. Overland touring is I'm its
infancy. There Is a great fascination In
travelling by automobile and the chief
advantage lies in the fact that yeu can
so when you please without the usual
worry over timetables and schedules. Ne
braska has all the advantages In It's
favor; broad level stretch. no hills,
good town stops, and with splendid ma
tural scenery. II Nebraska does not build
permanent highway, Kansas will take
up the proposition and the result will be
that 90 per cent Of future overland tour
ing will go through the state of Kansas.
The average opinion would be that the
resent year OF persistent rainy spells
ard the resulting hardships to tourists
VIII put a damper on overland touring.
The opposite view seems to be the aver
age among tourists. To the motorist who
loves his motoring the bitter with the
sweet is naturally expected and this
years hardships have not seemingly
dampenod the enthusiasm Of the tourists
who have already made the trip. over
land touring is bound to increase and
with the Increase Of travel will come
rivalry between state roads parallelins
the distance. This rivalry will promote
improvements and the tourist will gain
in the end.
One Of the prettiest stretches Of road is
the Blue line from Tilden, to Neigh. Neh.
There is Just enough sand In the soil to
give you good running over a practically
level road.
The Meridian road from Columbus
north as far as Humphrey Is kept in good
shape and Is nearly level, but north Of
Humphrey It is quite hilly.
The sandpits down around Louisville
offer some good fishing to the motorists
who cannot get away to go to the north
ern lakes. Crappies and bass are biting
good down there and the run is an
easy one.
II never imagined thing like that
would interest me-" said business man.
after running down to the state fisheries
below Gretna. why, enjoyed tho sights
fine and II was quite a revelation Baked
fish sounds better than ever to me now"
II you haven't been to the fisheries, you
are missing something interesting. The
trip there is via the Omaha-Lincoln-De Dem
yer route TO Gretna and then south nine
miles.
Local motorists who have never taken
the trip through the fruit section around
Council Bluffs are due for surprise
when they go there. Council Bluffs as a
grape and apple section ranks near the
top and the beautiful and productive vine
yards and orchards are a sight at this
time OF the year with their load of fruit.
The club has received assurances from
towns along the Spirit Lake Air Line,
running from Denison north that the
highway. will be remarked in places where
the mark is missing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05
Increase is Shown
by Omaha Branch of
Goodyear Tire Go.

Until the August report for 1915 was
compiled tho month OF August, 1914. held
tho record of being the best month in
the history of the Omaha brunch OF the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
An unusual condition surrounded the
tire business during August. 1914" says
Joe M. Dine, branch manager. lowing
TO the fact that heavy rubber shipments
were made TO Europe at the outbreak OF
the war, II was nearly Impossible to get
rubber In American markets. and as a
consequence the tire market advanced
nearly 80 per cent. We were fortunate
in securing very large quantity OF rub
bes and thus enabled to reduce our
price almost as soon as II was advanced.
This gave up a decided advantage over
our competitors and made our sales abb
normally large during that period. With
considerable reduction in price star
ing us In the face this year It seemed
almost impossible TO equal the financial
mark reached last year. but we did, and
better This Is a remarkable showing
considering the prevailing weather
conditions"
A FOR Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05
Overland Business
Abroad is Rapidly
Increasing Daily

Since the beginning OF the calendar
year the shipments OF the Willys-Over-
land company have shattered praeu-
eaiiy every existing record previously
established. The production facilities OF
the big Toledo concern have been stead
lily increased. until now tho shipments
OF a single day amount TO more than
the yearly output OF Overland cars eight
years ago.
Less than two months ago the average
daily shipments reached the 400 mark
August %. 6O2 cars were shipped. The
average IL now lowering around the 800
point with four months still remaining,
the present rate Of increase In shipments
will more than equal the prediction made
by John N. WHY'S. president OF the over
land company. IN January 20 the effect
that the Overland factory would be
shipping 600 cars q day before the close
OF the year.
In referring 70 the tremendous demand
for Overland cars. Mr. WHY'S points
out the continually growing foreign bust
ness OF his company.
~our export shipments between January
/ and August % OF this year amounted
10 tooS cars" declared Mr.. WHY'S. This
Is an increase Of more than ~ per cent
over the foreign shipments made durins
the corresponding period of time year
aro. when 1886 cars were consigned &c
foreign countries.
s'whils our export business for the cur
rent year has shown marked Increase
over previous years. the remarkable par
Of our success abroad is due largely &c
the fact that Overland cars meet tn'
requirements OF automobile buyers on th'
other SIDE OF the Atlantic as well ~
those IN America. and IL not the resar
80 fiiins war orders from any OF TN
foreign governments"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05
FACTORY BRANCH
OF METZ OPENED
Direct Factory Branch is Opened by
New England Makers at
2056-5S Farnam.
N. G. MANLEY MADE MANAGER

Ths Metz company OF waltham.
Mas. has opened local saiesroom and
direct factory branch at 2o5s-bs Farnam
street. where they are prepared to show
and demonstrate their latest touring car
and roadster models.
Few cars this year have made a big
ger hit with the public than the new Metz
touring model, popularity known as the
Metz ''2H." II Is a light car, graceful
and pleasing in design and fitted with
up-to-dato equipment throughout. In
GLIDING electric starter and electric
lights.
II ala not make It's official appear
ance until early I'm the present season,
but IN the brief space intervening II has
already become great favorite with
discriminating buyers.
The Metz cars are made at waltham.
Mass. in the largest automobile manufac-
turing plant in the east, a plant which
Is literally filled with the highest type
Of specially designed automatic machin-
cry. and IN which approximately 1900
skilled mechanics arc employed.
II comprises upwards OF fourteen acres
OF floor space and IL continually being
emaTBeu 70 nlhho puohlDlo Nne company :
increasing output. which is now running
close to 100 cars per day.
own Chief of staff.
Charles II. Metz. president OF tho COM
pany. n his own chief OF staff in tho
designing and engineering departments
and In this respect occupies a unique
position among the captains OF industry
of the automobile world.
He has surrounded himself with COM
petent lieutenants in the various branches
OF the big business, which has grown
from a modest beginning TO an industry
now involving many millions annually.
but he has not lost touch with a single
detail. The inspiration OF his person.
atty Is everywhere 20 be seen and felt
as directing force. for he is a man with
tho courage OF his convictions. and has
won the confidence OF those who have
repeatedly seen him work out his original
ideas In q practical manner.
The new 1916 model of the Metz ''25''
roadster-4s one OF the most deliberately
designed and equipped two-passenger
cars yet produced. and bids fair to rival
the popularity OF the touring car. II 10
built on the same chassis as the latter
with the same llberaI wheel base OF Jos
$500 T. o. b. factory. II Is 70 simple In oper.
alton that any woman can drive either OF
these models with perfect safety.
The local branch Is in charge OF Mr..
N @. Manley. who has long been idepti-
fled with the Metz company as one OF its
leading statesmen and branch managers.