davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

Division F, Class Girls under
thirteen years of age.
Lot Fancy apron, hand made:
first. $1.OO, Gertrude Westphal, Dis
trict No. 20, Redwood Falls; second,
s .75, Mary Cahoon, District No. "A,
Vesta; third, 5 so, Ella Arends, Dis
trict No. 70, Lamberton.
Lot 2-Plain work apron: first,
S 10, Blanche Tague, District No.
IS, Cottonwood; second, S 80, Fran
ces Barber, District No. A, Vesta;
third, 5 .25.
Il Lot 3-Hemstitched towel: first,
$1.OO, Verna Quesenberry, District No.
1O1, Redwood Falls; second, 5 70,
Gertrude Westphal, District No. 20,
Redwood Falls; third, S so, Ruth
Kolp, District No. Al, Redwood Falls.
Lot 5-Buttonholes: first, S 10, Ell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
A PAINSTAKING SERVANT

One evening in the spring,
while a certain New Yorker was
putting in a week at his country
place in New Hampshire, he pre-
pared to. take a ride in his mo-
tor car, expecting to remain out
until late.
He therefore told his new man
that he need not wait for him,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
CLEVER CONTORTIONIST

john" demanded the wife
of her intoxicated spouse, chow
did you get that cash on your
forehead?"
Guess ! must "a bit myself"
"Bit yourself !"-scornfully.
"How could you bite yourself
way up there ?"
Guess | must "a stood on a
chair"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

instructing him when he had
finished his work to lock the pa
rage and place the key under a
stone, the location Of which the
owner described with much ex-
actness.
When the employer reached
home after his ride he was sur
prised to find that the key was
not in it's place. When his pa
tience had been exhausted after
a fruitless search he awoke the
man and received this explana-
ton.
why, sir, ! found much bet
ter place for it" -Harper's
Magazine.
WASTE BASKET ADVER-
TISER
Waste basket! The merchant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
WASTE BASKET ADVER-
TISER

Waste basket! The merchant
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
VALLEY TOWNS BUILDING
MANY NEW WAREHOUSES;
RIO Grands Country VIII BE- In Pine
shape 20 Store Corn ard Other
Crops

THAT the CampalEn ~ nr rDAar
hank'ra Association t0 pmtidc muff
vtrshuusea in Tra,s iileH ANA founH
Coos thc storage uf cnit0n. rfaluH snd
nrh'r products 40 tHc farm is prudu,
iuE results BE- shown ht fh' many irt
fefs received datl Hl Doe iNrai d 80 iaiH
rIi, president 81 SOC association
% r esumafed thtt sn nNtfaHc uf
ihrnr Warehouse dalt afr npu hrlug
constructed ihrouFhou tfe state 1nd
a very rouHsr4 atyo eHiIrntin BOZ thuf
the storage ia4htlea h.r earns fr ihf
ooitun crop THIS yeas 100 he at irast
flf. Times thuse ~ iasi efaanu
white hat Htilf eutiun .n raised ir
the nlo DtHnd. Nnlle' fht psapie uf
that serian are baliainF wafeh"nHsa
fui thp storage ~ corn af Which there
vll hs .-n 'mmsEss efop and ~ other
rfDHufta 10 fhai seeilun hspnftH fr.
rfif,f during thc lsm fca days ahor
iho foilo~Ina q wur ~ tho Faiirl bias
arranig.d warehouse and mafhffinE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
NEGRO LAD INJURED BY
FALLING FROM BICYCLE
Accident Started Report That Anethsf
AuionohN lnjurs Mad
OeCarfcd

U,uuN ghamneia ran ~ ~ Cham
hrfs reaidluF nf fhr Shpn NnAd Nsa.
lfraa1 momnE PLAYED nrsi tid tn fht
afMpi,i WHEN hr Dsme upon Perry
-.n,lsIr "a Nuuns ueErl ho1 ef thr DiN
Whr Vhl, r.dnF nicsoie alunr lrnp.
Hrd street Was attacked with ut
NDlns Chamtcfe ~af pn fultr to the
clN uHIus 100 h,a fathers auio anN
hc wIin,srcd ihs lNrnt of ga, nekru
iad whD hsd fallen fum hr Wc,clr
gvttus nut go ihe eai ur wont Geo fhr
aid 90 toe Rd ansltsrd him lutu h's
4uto Hnd hrouaht nm io ihe fm'fs
er,N Hospital fuf medionl attrntiun
Thr n.y waH auUu revived aud rrri
huu,
Tao lncntnt started rernu uu rn,
streets during the aft,inran of anuihei
automobile accident one dfram sistci
salInt hai ih. nrspa bod Netl Httuei
nN an autumunilo Two persons wb'
WtnrsarJ fh, fail 40 the ihd tum u'
bicycle reported thc fscts tu 90, poN,'
ofnD,u aik.nt tnrH uamoH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Roland b krcur Il san Anienie ara
Nrs l,rnast $50. srss ans Chudren ui
ssrun nrc eucrts ei Nr and Ngs
rhoA hrcar 50 hnterrftse sarn
rs.odors kr,at leaves This mornine
ts Nicsoita Where he wisi si'eud seN-
orsl DAYS ou tusfrtss
T. E Npplsh, - Mshop 10 NisitoY
.u ire cit, comins owes last pieat
D n wheeler or rott Asansss o. in
the eita an "a business trip suesi at
tht Nue,ts
Mrs "a % Csmpten ~ Chappeii
fW s In lhr ciN Ger q sssefal da1-
sts, sucst ai The Nneccs
d "a Gordon ana viz, - san Az.
tan.a ace slsiivls b. ihe citN. siopllns
al tns state
Nis- rtiyI Tunmiu q San krscio
was amons ,cstcr'inss artiyais 10 the
Nueers
30 0uh 10 san Anionn b. Iu tne
city tn nHsinsss mission afrsiuF
,esirrda, mofulue tie ls ssupi4t ss
fhe state
furr,st Moffls travelling nasht
aa.ut fai me Ruek isisnt with hred
eaarrs lu san Nnirnio ls n ths city
Nr anf Mrs Eau unner ot Na.
rsefornrs arr in fhe ego, hu Nrvt 3
afa, arrtlnr Nttterts muu iNF
uIet Rector end Niff 90 NHstIn vets
amune yvrisria, afrisale at ibe Nae.
co.'s
rstt rf Laurel Mics s If
thr elfs fnr several days tus.urs'
uIu uffINnF yesterday mulnlnN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14


The riaginx ef tht annual 1uig
Fu4rih efletattsns ni.en Il more kan.
siauilal basis ana soAirius suoh a.
tueiisas and featars that wln tngn
iht atteulion uf aH fcNas coYpusNs
essh o. acl.cnacnce nss was assured
when "a a meruna htm YESTERDAY af
tefu,ssn at 81 eelnek tentative piana
fpf itr ofeaniFaltnu ~ lai, Eourth
trtthratlHn Association were diHCaa.
sei
f'cf IMAM, Nvafs Cyrpus rhusU has
eaeef YEA luN with pnaafam Ut ta.
rlvd iutefcst ant each toaf several
thuaaard VISITORS erltssials {rum ia-
ru.io and roants 500 the reNas M,slean
niifust have ntrn htft rf the fVtgiN
ulrs Tho c,3gbfslIuns haNs hgfn un
ter thf ausrites 40 ihe cummrfc. 81
NlHh and that oiNanieation srrine tht
HyltssitN fVt arauf ffmNmE enc
scapo uf thv cslrhmfnns appifNtd af
thr HNnErsiinf uf fhr Caurr that
listinci sea auutan asHDtathlu as ihc
ciih bel piared in dfeei charlr I'd the
affair sath ,rar
Meeting % Clussrs
fhe mroflnk ,cstcnias afternoon wac
attended ne sIsuHf thlfis regfvstnls.
uto huhii ras ant professional mrH nf
the taN intluanr NANnf isvs MIfct
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

un4 were cui and very much "nt's 80.
Tho saiherlne Was informal ana 'n.
ranra SUNK and SPEECHES made shower
the sosd feeling prevailing.
TN, election Tor ihe bond $50" ~
$4,000 Tor toe extension " tne srN'i
=, stcm og this cts carried Ply leil
large majority the vote heinf nit'''
seven 60 one in its fat"r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
FVlLLE VOTED $4,000
FOR SEWER EXTENSIONS


~ ii+E M ls Ton automo-
4 heari wfh Hcetnc business mea
nr Ilrfslnt evening at the
" p tlrd,man. 10 prosper
-iner Dying falr mites fram tho
4 ~ " L.niom1us homo q mum
A FARMER tri,nds had assembled
Il ~ lHsluess men welcome.
.'lf Dad been prepared showing
-1i' different Kinds 90 products
4 "a Nr landeman on hiz farm
ten evident that this far-
4 .l ti hume Around this table
n " Feneml nterest Co the farmer
merchant ~gre discussed and
4 i t this discussion cannot
4 ~ De- of houcri in tho county im
4 ~ e.nsr 10 th, talks she table
- and a score Il water mel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

WANTED Woman - charsf'sf wv
,nui., Tor controlling Young enilnI.
=, .fteoslns ladies Z the s"iriilh.
g.,,t s0immiar AFFINITY MT requires
Lucrative end permanent e''.''.s -, -,
ID nrht party Apply hetaeen ~, 49, -.
,hree o'clock this afternoon ~ 80 80
street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
SENTENCE WITHIN WEEK
FROM TIME OF MURDER
LAREDO MURDER CASE SETTLED
LAST NIGHT WITH VERDICT
FOR LIFE SENTENCE

"a Her Herald SPECIAL
LAREDO. jus ia ht case ~ -
nasia IAnarancs chafsrd slth SOC
murder ~ "A woman Aur'ila DueH ara
in This ats iarf TuesdaY nf'ruuun.
went % iho lsr3 al l5 inuighi and at
%. 20 shey returned verdict a hfr
imprisonment
The murder was committed. tho man
rresied. tried and riffn fhe 100 term
ati ln ans Wcek Thls is fhc fronfd iur
lusfb here
Minneapolis ard sf Paul 1he Twin
cliies uia d. the center ~ boxing
thIa fail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

Joe H rH uod lue Azes oao enc
California fighters vlii mia Il up to-
njyht taf trn roands ~ the sf Ntthui
"a a a. in NsW Ysnf
-
Road the Csiier ~ 'he aissi nres
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Tbe caller carries an q ne N'"'
while it IL News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

Thefs ~iii be business sao sseisl
meeting ~ - Itstanih cab this mon
ming az = 40 % tse hofus ~ kir d q
mccullough. set Fafman AVfaue
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
CELEBRATION JULY
FOURTH EACH YEAR
UNDER NEWER PLANS
COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT or
GANixATloN WAS NAagp vas
rGRpAN AFTERNOON

AssSsis,is- - bs Organized That MAJ
haNe Direct chasss - Staaies
Independents pAs ceiehrstent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

a g,srlsss ilesess IVES ,ssasa yss
tfrdat % the cnuutg CLERK 90 p a.
tshnson and Mrs Minnie " Olsen. ~
thia eify
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
City News 3:
e.: /: in Brief

CITY Attorney Savage ls,, lass nigh,
f0s Austin efth ths uaNlrg hunds
which NNH tudaS hp Hlpntcd na td
tafm ai ihr attorney Hpnrni ana res
lHiaftd With tHr siafr comptroller
fhundat mutnlus the hendn Will ho
fafRnff.i fmm AuailH tu NrIrarn fif
delivery ta Powell Nnar atd Dem
rHut whn purchased hr entire Issue
af 500 5000 ai paf and accrued interest
) Thsrps, cty ticket aasei ior
u.s sau Antonio aud Arkansas iIHr irli
'aai mrhi fHf tHuifo sninfr fUr %
m,ntlIa Variation uiu BE- 81 AuW
rrland viii hf 200 chafFe Nf ihe down
iuwn nnncf duuH6 Mt fhagrH sh.
r,nco
- Baldwin. chairman o. the beard
&C. directors of She NutHrs Iiuh nill
preside 90 fht weekly lpnrhran fnmuf
fow noon af fhe huecef H0th fgral
deff i.n,InR and Nicf President Allies
arc ont nf mo cltF ami ihc chairman
H ih' h0hsd j the nekf hiHhosi ranl
iug official Tho entertainment com
mittrr promises nnpfnff good ufusfafn.
Joan De Dies Florss. driver % the
autufuniNir iuHf roe Saturday afitfuHHin
rfru.t and dmFerd in death Euineip
ttpufyn. 10 .ye1r. GA Was released an
Or iNu hundred 9aiiaf hand yesterday
afternoon fn swaH ihs afiiun ~ tbe
grand lufi undrf cnafFf &C noHliEeni
huuicIdr. bi terdlcf ~ tnc rouft ip
thr examining TRIAL yesterday in Iaa
fiDt WhsnnH ouur county hitofhc.
j.Hes 80 fafiu and boz Cuhn Nrre
psuafrutlnE snd dsfsndinR e"unasi. w.
,ae bearing.
Two deeds we're flied Nith shs Cosn
Y - flffl yesterday Thri we're a. if
Steel io John % Gallagher undis ids1
halt Interest in iots and 10 the setn
% Gallagher farm iuie Containing ~
nrTes each consideration hfiuH g. ~
! tioia Touuslis Cpmpani 81 O.. n ana
81 " iYe o. in BLOCK AZ 81 slais
ruWnslfs consideration issinE 90.
a mAriass iiesess IVES issued 80
ffrlaf Hf TIE fruuiF flrfs 80 p 4.
tshnaqn and Nrs Minnie " Olsen. ~
thiH eitY
Tnsfs sfii be . business ard seeisl
nsrflnN ~ ~ Hsiau.h filt this Hpf
Ming ~ = 20 % ise hpfuf nf Hr N q
mccullough BOT FHman Avsaue
-
The chances are saia - ~ FfHd -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
RICHMOND PEARSON HoBsoN

The above-named prominent Amer
lean viii be at the Temple IN the
Chautauqua course this evening, and
should be greeted by a full house. He
is the most noted public man 70 visit
Ocala since the appearance here Of
William J. Bryan in 1911.
Mr.. Hobson came into notice sew
enteen years ago this summer, when
with seven other American seamen he
ran the steamer Merrimac into the
entrance Of Santiago harbor, in an
attempt 10 bottle up Cervera's squad
ron. The attempt failed, but the deed
was most gallant one, the most spec
tacular individual feat of the war.
Some years after the war, Mr.. Hob
son, on account Of failing eyesight,
resigned from the navy Shortly
after, he was elected to Congress and
/ represented the sixth Alabama dis
trict for eight years, his fourth term
expiring March 4th last. He could
undoubtedly have remained in the
lower house as long as he pleased
but chose last year to run for the Sen
ate against Oscar w Underwood, by
whom he was defeated after an ar
duous campaign. 1t is not at al
likely, however, that his public career
! is over.
Mr.. Hobson made name for him
self while in Congress on two lines Of
policy. One was warning the Unite
] States of its unpreparedness for wal
with foreign countries, particularly
Japan, and the other was nationa
prohibition, he being the author Of
and the most prominent advocate o.
the prohibition amendment to the con,
stitution, which has so far failed, but
is bound to be brought up again.
| When man of Hobson's promi
nence appears on the lecture platform
in city. no one can afford to mis-.
seeing and hearing him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

The Scilly Islands are at the
Lands End. on the paths of steamers
to Liverpool, Bristol and all the chan
mel ports. The U-29 gave the crews
of most of the steamers time TO leave
their vessels and in some cases towed
the ship hfeboats with the crew to
passing steamers by which they were
brought 10 port. The submarine was
chased by patrol boats but proved
too elusive, while steamers which tried
TO ram or escape found the sub
marine was much faster than similar
craft which previously had been prey
ing on Great Britain's oversee trade
The German commander told the cap
tain of one of the vessels he sunk
that his boat had come from Cuxhav-
en-, and was about TO return TO that
port, but would be Immediately re-
placed by a submarine Of the same
+! type
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

Everybody viii sympathize with
John u. Rockefeller in the death of
his wife. Their courtship and life
since marriage has been more re-
markable than the financial success
of the Standard Oil King. They met
in the early sixties, when he was a
country boy struggling for footing
in the business world. and she a
teacher. Poverty stood in the way
of their marriage, and the courtship
was a long one. It is not on record
that either ever had any other love
affair. She was faithful and helpful
to him thru the years they had to
wait. They were married after
awhile, set up a modest home, and
ever since have been each others
closest companions. Fashionable life
was not cared for by either, and no
matter what else one may say of the
Standard Oil King, none can deny
that his home life has been model
Everyone must feel sorrow that the
end came TO Mrs. Rockefeller when
her husband was so far away. Sad il
was to both. One cannot help but
regret that, in those rare cases wher
husband and wife have been all in al
to each other so many years, they
cannot pass out hand in hand. Prob
ably John D. Rockefeller owes his
success to his wife With a vain, 3
frivolous or unfaithful woman, either
as sweetheart or wife, he would al
most certainly have made at some
time mistake that would have
spoilt his entire career. The love anc
faith of a good woman are the mos
valuable things in the world, anc
without them riches and honors arr
of little real use to any man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

Again the Star, In its issue of Sat
urday last, assails the honesty and
sincerity Of Mr.. Camp and myself
r. L. Anderson, Jr.
The Star has not questioned the
honesty of either Mr.. Camp or Mr.
Anderson, and it has no doubt that
they are as sincere in most other
things as they are in trying to supply
the city of Ocala with electric cur
rent. Their policy, however, in forcing
lawsuit on the city council and then
finding fault with it for defending
itself, is like the conduct of mule,
which bucks a man off and then kicks
him for falling. The public expects a
mule to do such things, but when men
carry out such policy, it is prone to
make remarks.
Why should young Mr.. Anderson
vince when the Star says he and Mr.
Camp are busy promoting the inter
ests of the Florida Power Company.
It's the Stars opinion that the Florida
Power Company is a legitimate and
very creditable industrial enterprise.
Mr.. Camp has perfect right to sell
his current to Ocala if he can do so.
He has an American business mans
pride in the worth of his product, and
we have no doubt that he honestly be-
lieves he can do better by Ocala than
Ocala can do by herself. We don't be
lieve he would offer shoddy goods to
anyone; we have never heard of the
Florida Power Company falling down
on its contracts and we believe if ii
makes a contract with Ocala, the con-
tract will be carried out faithfully
and efficiently. This we have said be-
fore, and are ready to say again. II
Mr.. Camp would only say to the citi-
zens of Ocala, Gentlemen, am going
to make you take current from the
Florida Power Company or bust the
Ihamestrings off the universe trying,
we would all be happy; it would be
just like game of poker, and nobody
would worry except to draw the best
lcards. We could confine ourselves tt
discussions of watts and wotnots, am
Iperes and transformers, public anC
private ownership, and other thing:
that we could debate without heat
But if Mr.. Camp goes int
politics, if he tries to thwart the will
of his fellow citizens In the courts anC
if he goes to Tallahassee to try t.
have the city charter framed to sui
him, he needn't wonder if people maxi
comments; and why shouldn't the Sta
express in print what it hears a hun
dred citizens say.
, Mr.. Anderson is a mighty fin
} young man and a promising lawyer
: but he is yet rather in the kinder
garten class when he goes into print
J 1t is not necessary to answer his re
marks about 'insinuations" they con
fute themselves as they go along. l
} he ever feels like solidifying what h
) says he might 'insinuate," into state
: ments, he has our full and free per
} mission. If he considers what tn
7 Star said Saturday as an insinuatior
: we are afraid he wouldn't know
: straight-out, open and above-boar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

A great many people in Ocala re-
member Lincoln Beachey, who was
young in the flying game when he
brought his machine here some years
ago. He was an ordinary sized man,
but very compact and well set up, and
his rather plain face was bright with
the intelligence that showed in every
feature. He made two fights at the
fair grounds, and on one brought his
machine clear over the city, so every
body could see it, he said. His flying
machine was the first that ever cut
the air over Ocala, and everybody who
made the acquaintance of the aviator
was charmed with his cleverness and
geniality.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

Two towns in Connecticut, Wake
field and Westfeld, hunger for rattan
the one for chairs and baby car
riages and the other for whips. The
product is grown in British posses
sions and treated in German fac
tories for American use, and years of
high protection could not avail to
have it grown in Florida and treated
at home; start the plants in our low
hammocks. -Times-Un1on.
A very good suggestion. The
bamboo, kindred plant to the rattan
has already shown its willingness to
grow in Florida, and it would pay
our people well to encourage both, as
they are beautiful plants, as well as
exceedingly useful.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
In seareh 81 Kno.vIedee.

u shall call upon a fortune teller
this morning, said Mr.. BIubb Go
Ing to try to earn something about
the future2" asked Mr. WaggIes. Yes.
I'm going to ask him when he expects
to LAY the arrears of rent for that cot
tage Of mine he is occupying az a
School Of Astrology and Institute for
Psychical Research.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

On account of the report of Chinese
activity in Manchuria, the Japanese
are sending large force into that
province. We would like to see a good,
lively war break out between Japan
and China and last about fifty years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

statement if he met it in the road
The people Of Ocala know the Star
pretty wei. and It doesn't have TO de-
fend itself-if 1t dealt in insinuations.
It could I'll a page. and the people
would recognize what everyone of
them meant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS

Without health, genuine JOY is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to. Take one
small DIR. Kings New Life Pill at
night, in the morning you will have 3
full, free bowel movement and feel
much better. Helps our appetite
and digestion. Try one tonight. Mon,
Tues, Fri. Hkly- ADV,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

The William p. Frye, the ship
whose destruction by a German
cruiser has caused so much comment,
was named after William. Pierce
Frye, distinguished citizen of Maine,
who after serving five terms in the
lower house of Congress, was elected
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

King Constantine of Greece is try
ing TO keep his country out of the
war. Constantine was at the front
during the struggles with Turkey and
Bulgaria in 1928, and knows what
war is. 1t would be great thing
for the common people if all kings
were as sensible as Constantine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

s. ssSa IL succeed James G. Blaine in
sAe Seaase. He represented Maine in
sAe Senate Ter many years, retiring
easv when cd age began to tell on
AGsa. Before going 10 Congress, he
served as mayor Of his native town,
Lewiston. in the legislature and as
attorney general Of the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

It is reported that Turkey has offer
ed Bulgaria Adrianople, if Bulgaria
viii attack Greece and Servia. If the
BuIgarians accept the offer, they had
better collect payment in advance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

The Savannah News calls attention
to the fact that the Alabama sunk
and burned seventy ships while she
was afoat, while all Germany's com
merce destroyers, including the sub
marines, have so far only accounted
for lightweight vessels. So the record
Of the Confederate cruiser yet re
mains alone in its class.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

The newspapers Of the state can
break up the Palm Beach gambling
club If they try. Also. they can drive
out Of existence any other glazing
evil that they combine against.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

The latest German submarine to
cause commotion around Britain is
the U-29. This is the biggest, fast
est submarine yet reported. In three
days, in the vicinity of the Sicily
Islands, it sunk one French and four
British steamers and damaged three
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

Ne waiter hs'~ HseeA eeezs ~
tEssAaassa HaaS 4sa'lflf., II u elssas4 -
Pesa6Aie RoF nm - Fsee ssfakea ss AaaE
aS he remains On DIS gsssss4 asaa>
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

Aas4 weeks Hssgae 81 Dsxse contains
handsome aeztaeS8 e4 sAe aaaented
Cen. Henry W, Aea1, Ard . brief his
tory ~ TIE life u tat good old eIti-
1en.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16

Irratassea IL E4Als aseiaAss Aeesa4$
grows apaee. A. explosion i ~ sas
OF.