davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-27
How Much "Balance?"

We are often asked "how
much money is needed to open
an account.
It's not the amount at all-lt's
the intention. Ii the depositor is
in earnest and really wants to
save and make his account grow
that's all we ask.
Every man and woman who
has bank account should re-
member, of course, that banks
have expanses to pay and these
expenses must be met by the
earnings from loaning the de-
positors' balances-hence it fol-
lows that each account should
reach a point where it is self-sus-
tanning.
It's worth while to be favor
ably known at your bank, espe-
cially so for the young man who
may later need the banks assist
ance in some business venture.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
SEEKS PLACE IN ARMY.
Board to Investigate Lieut.. Col.
fuckers Request for Reinstatement.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 27-
Orders have been received here from
Washington, D. c., it has become known,
appointing an examining board to
investigate the application of Lieut..
Col. William F. Tucker. former hus-
band of Dolly" Logan. daughter of
Gen. John A. Logan. for reinstatement
in the army with the rank of colonel.
Col Tucker was retired March 2. 1903,
for the assigned cause of i'll health.
Previous to that his wife had obtained
divorce from him after a sensational
suit. He was married July 5, 1909, to
Mrs. Myrtle Leone Platt.
Evening star., 1915-10-27

schooner Lockhart from a shoal in
Nantucket sound and her being towed
into Vineyard Haven.
First Lieutenant of Engineers G. w,
David and Second Lieutenant OF Ensi-
neers b. c. Thorn. having passed their
examination for promotion. commits
sions in their new grades have been
issued to them.
orders Affecting coast guard officers
have been issued as follows:
Third Lieut.. J. A. Frost. jr, tenn
porarily detached from Window, and
assigned to temporary duty on Mo-
hawk.
Third Lieut.. F. J. German. tempora-
rily detached Pamlico. placed waiting
orders.
Resignation of Cadet Engineer Rich
are D. Karr accepted, to take effect as
of October Il. 1915.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers c. H.
Johnson. detached Unalga. to Pamlico:
seven days leave en- route.
First Lieut.. John Boedeker, detached
Pamlico. to department
Second Lieutenant of Engineers +. G.
Allen, detached Manning. upon arrival
Of vessel at Seattle. 10 resume duty on
Cnalga.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
Sunday Nights Fire at Hopewell.

HOPEWELL. Va, October 27.-Super-
intendent Allen of the du Pont Powder
plant here announces that earlier re-
ports of Sunday nights lively fire in
group A had been greatly exaggerated.
the damage not exceeding few thou
sand dollars. easily repaired. The fire
Is now not believed to have been caused
by external influences. having started In
the boiler room Of group A. to which it
was confined after an hours sharp
fighting.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
CHAMPIONSHIP AND $1,000.
Miss Margaret B. Owen Wins World
Title as Typewriter.

NEW YORK. October 27.-Miss Mar
garet B. Owen of New York has again
won the worlds championship as
typewriter operator and the one thou
sand-dollar trophy which goes with
the title. In recent contest here
Miss Owen maintained for an hour an
average of 13s words a minute. Her
previous record was 1872 words a min
ute
William F. Oswald of New York
won the amateur half hour contest
with an average of 1877 words a min
ute. Miss Hortense Stollmit won the
novice class by writing an average Of
ia words for fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1915-10-27

An urgent plea for the young men of
this country to enter the ministry and
for the bringing back of those who
studied in theological institutions, but
have given up the work, was made at
todays session of the Synod of Balti-
more of the Presbyterian Church, at
the lexington Presbyterian Church.
North Capitol street and Florida ave-
nue., by Rev. DR.. Joseph w. Cochran,
secretary of the Presbyterian board of
education. He said one reason why
young men are not entering the min
istry is because there is no heroism
awaiting them.
The work of the Presbyterian board
of education in the colleges and uni
versities of this country was referred
to by the speaker. He said the only
way to get results in these institutions
is to cooperate with them, and he de-
clared that the board is doing that. He
told of the campaign work of the board
each year, and said that the strongest
Christian leaders of the board are put
into the colleges and universities for
from five to ten days each year to con-
duct the campaigns.
We now have forty-eight institu-
tions where cvangelistic meetings are
held" he said.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
Successful Work Despite Debt.

The speaker announced that at pres
ent the board is in debt to the extent of
900 by it's work, but that the work
is being carried along successfully.
The session this morning opened with
Moderator Robert a. Davidson in the
chair. DR.. w. H. Bates offered prayer.
after which committees were appointed
by the moderator as follows:
Resolutions-Rev Dr. T. De Witt
Benham, Rev. DR.. W. F. Smiley and Rev
DR.. Charles Wood.
Finance-Elders Andres Smith, F. o.
Schof and Frank Sheppard.
Bills and overtures-Rev. S. Beattie
Wylie, Rev. Or. Henry Runner, Justice
S. j. Peele and j. II. Roberts.
Judicial-Rev. Paul r. Hickok, Rev.
Henry Grubbs. Rev. DIR. Joel S. Gilfillan,
w. NJ Robinson and 6. w. Steele.
Minutes of the General Assembly
Rev. DR.. W. H. Bates. Rev. 7. Freeman
Dixon and Rev. J. B. Turner.
Minutes of the Baltimore Presbytery
Rev. DR.. Joseph I. Kelly and Rev.
DR.. J. w. Rowan.
Minutes of the Newcastle Presbytery
Rev. A. b. Hallock and Rev. DR..
T. D. Richards.
Minutes of the Presbytery Of Wash
Evening star., 1915-10-27
Confident of Victory.

"You men all seem very happy" said
the correspondent.
I'VE certainly are, we know what We
are fighting for, we are well treated
and we know that we shall win. 1t is
men that will win this war pour la
patrie." When French soldier says
pour la patrie" he says IL with a
thoughtful earnestness that gives one
q firm faith in democracy.
The firing was evidently within short
motoring distance TO the southeast and
the correspondent got up to leave.
Sorry we could not entertain you
with our 105- millimeter." said the lieu
tenant, but we never know when we
shall get the telephone call"
In an artillery action OF such magni-
tude gunners walt for orders like po-
licenen or firemen, by telephone, and.
like policemen and fremen. they are
very glad to see callers in the inter-
walls of their activity.
Evening star., 1915-10-27

Indias cotton crop is estimated at
5.2O1. 900 bales.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
Several Scows Saved.

0eVeTdl SCo"S 0oSSo.
During the recent hurricane that Wis
tied New Orleans and did great damage
the little cutter Davey. which is but a
launch. found plenty of work to do in
catching shipping adrift and taking it
back to harbor. Several scows be-
longing to coal and lumber concern )
at New Orleans are mentioned in re-
port received as having been saved
from being carried ashore.
Wreckaye near Great Round shoal.
Nantucket Island. described as being
dangerous to shipping, was DESTROYED
last week by the cutter Acushnet. The
wreckage was found to consist of spars
held down by a sunken wreck ana 10
pct them loose several mines had to be
exploded. Attempts were made on two
different days to blow up the obstruc-
ton before the effort was at all sue
cesSful.
Evening star., 1915-10-27

Pacific coast on which most of the
wrecks occur and where a coast guard
cutter can flnd plenty of work to do.
Evening star., 1915-10-27

If you want week, read the want cola
umns Of The STAR
Evening star., 1915-10-27

Schooner IOckhart Is EIoated.
telegram received from the com
mandng officer of the cutter Acushnet
announces the floating of the British
Evening star., 1915-10-27

ington City-Rev. Henry Cunningham
and Rev. DR.. J. w. Jones.
Leave of absence-Rev. c. G. Cady.
Rev. J. NJ. L. Eckard and Rev. George
NJ. Cummings.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
eAPTAIN INeLIs. NEN eRAFT

Capt. John &. IngIis came up this
morning from Port Inglis, where he
has been for several days overseeing
tie final preparations for launching
his new yacht, Tuna III.
The captains new yacht Is not as
large as the Tuna II, which he sold
some months ago, but she Is much
speedier, and he is very much pleased
with the boat.
The Tuna III. was launched yester-
day afternoon with quite deal of
ceremony and as soon as the interior
fnishings arrive from New York and
can be placed IN her she will be given
her try out.
Captain nglis went 70 Jacf sonyille
on the afternoon A. g. E. tra.t to re-
turn IN about ten days to make a
trial trip in the Tuna III.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
sEAB0ARD OFFICIALS
LIKE OUR CITY

The Seaboard officials who paid
Ocala a brief visit Wednesday after
noon profesaed themselves much
pleased with what they saw
The party consisted Of w. ]. Hara-I
han, president; w. E. Seldom, first as
sistant to the president; G. S. Blake,
general superintendent; j. G. Nelson.
superintendent Of maintenance of
roadway; j. w Small, superintend-
ent Of motive power; G. A. Carpenter,
assistant freight agent; G. 2. Phillips.
general division passenger agent; e.
G. Bogart and Bennett Lang, division.
engineer for the land department.
The old reliable Johnnie Miller,
whom all West Florida knows was
conductor. The engineer was Chafles
Weeks, of whom no railroad has hny
better
The special reached Ocala at 2s5
.. m. Secretary Rooney had but
short notice.. About 2:30 o'clock he re-
ceived wire from wildwood that the
party would stop in Ocala, and at
once got busy He phoned a large
number of our citizen to be present,
and the following responded with
theirs cars. Messrs. j. J. Gerig, Ed
Carmichael, M. J. Roess, D. S. Welch,
John Taylor, J. d. Robertson, R. T..
Adams, A. T. Thomas. Mr. Carmi-
chael had Dobbs' big auto bus ready.
Those responding to the call were
Messrs. McIver, Gerig, Harris, Roess,
Carmichael, Welch G. L. Anderson,
Adams, BIacKay, Munroe, Cobb, Tay-
lor, R. S. Rogers, Carroll, Halle,
Boisseau, Robertson. Thomas, VIII
Bullock, Dobbs and several others,
all of which spoke well for our city.
The visitors were shown the Okla
waha and Fort King residential sec
tion, country club and golf links, the
high school building and the hospital.
The visitors were loud IN their
praise of the substantial appearance
Iof Ocala and were strong in their re-
marks of the developr. ent Of our sur
rounding territory agriculturaIly,
which means SO much to Transports
ton officials, as they predicate their
business upon the products of COM
munity and county.
Mr.. Harahan was especially pleased
at the reception accorded his party
and expressed himself very strongly
! at the personnel Of the Ocala citizens
composing the reception committee.
Such courtes5es extended sepaks
lwell for our cit and her citizenship
land is another evidence OF activity Of
Iour Board Of Trade, which several
Iof them referred to.
Secretary Rooney IN behalf of the
Board of Trade expresses thanks te
all who responded in person and with
their autos.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

'AIRMEN OF THE ALLIES ARE MORE AGGRES
:RAANS OUT OF RANGE OF THE
CONFLICTS IN MANY DISTRICTS

Paris, April Ia renewal of heavy
fighting is reported all along the bat
tie front IN Flanders, France and
Algace-Lorraine. French and British
airmen are more active than ever be-
fore. They have bombarded twenty
cities, towns, railroad functions and
army camps within the German lines
IN the last twenty-four hours. Many
Germans are reported killed
The Germans have been driven out
of range Of the outer Verdun forts.
Severe fighting is going on in the
@e9rest Of Lapetrie, Beausejour, Per-
thes, .Lesmesnil, Pour de Paris and
Bagatelle are scenes of terrific bat
ties. A fierce artillery battle is pro-
crossing between Melville and Bux-
serclles in the Woevre district,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
PRESIDENT | WILSON CONTINUES
EFFORTS FOR PEACE
ATTEMPTS TO RECONCILE WARNING HAAIE0NS MEET
WITH SeANT ENCOURAGEMENT

Rome, April That President
Wilson IS continuing his efforts to es-
tablish peace through me6ation, Yas
reliably learned today 1ska
Thomas Nelson Page il
TO secure Italian s4prsl Y p the presi-
dents plans. The ambassador declin-
ed to make any prediction, but did
not seem hopeful Of the outlook.
Failure Of the allies to force the Dar-
danelles is probably all that has kept
the Italians from declaring war, but
It Is considered more thah probable
that Italy viii enter the conflict by
May i
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
ANTHONY

Anthony, March 80 Mrs. Harry
Meadows very delightfully."- entertain
ed the Anthony B. u last
Thursday at her home on North Main
street The table ecoFati0ns were
green and white Hot chocolate, sand
Niches, salads and tea biscuits were
the refreshments.
An interesting program was ren-
dered
Southern Dream, Miss Mande
Weldon
Pass Ne Not o Gentle Savior: WITH
variations Miss Beulah Morrison
Duet Stella Moore and Olive
Marsh
Beautiful Star Of Heaven Julia
Meadows
Song Matte Lee Padgett and
Maude Brown
Song, Jesus Loves Ne Mary Irby
ard Eleanor Leitner
Voices Of the Night Clair Hanail-
ton.
Song. Nnen the Silver Noon is
Shining on the Lake Holmes Baskin
and David Brown
Song, Sunset Mrs. Katie Meadows
and Miss Esther Gates. Guest.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
CONFLICT IN THE
CARPATH|ANS
STILL RAGING WITH UNABATED
FEROCITY AND DOUBTFUL
SUCCESS

Petrograd, April 1.-The war Office
claims today that the Russians are
winning all along the Carpathian
front The invasion through DukIa
Pass has advanced thirty miles into
Hungary The Austrians have lost
$4,000 men in the last two weeks.
The Austrian report OF the recap
ture of the south entrance Of the
Dulla Pass is denied.
1t is admitted that the Austro-
Germans are still offering an OBJ
stinate resistance. Both sides are be-
ing strongly reinforced.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
ROCKEFELLER A ROOTER
Uncle John has Become a Baseball
Enthusiast

Tarrytown, N. ", March 31.-Since
witnessing the exhibition game played
by the Brooklyn Dodgers at Daytona,
Fla, John d. Rockefeller has become
an ardent baseball fan. He has given
the use Of three acres of land to the
Pocantico Hills Athletic Club and will
aid in building a diamond and grad
stand.
Manager Kerrigan expects to have a
speedy team and he hopes Mr.. Rookie
feller will come out and root for it.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
SWOBODA SUSP SPECTED OF
BEING GERMAN SPY

Paris, April 1.-The American am
bassador is investigating the arrest of
William Swoboda, charged with at
tempting to blow up the liner La
Touraine. He claims he is an Amer
ican citizen. The police declare they
have positive proof that Swoboda is
a German spy.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
TEN THOUSAND
Men RESUMED TOLL
EIGHTY CHICAGO FACTORIES
HAVE RECOMMENDED
OPERATION

Chicaga April NEARLY 20 Q0a
men went to work today II c7
tories and steel mills op Chicago
Heights, which had been closed and
the men idle since Januar1 1st. Some
eighty factories began or rations at
normal scale today
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

Mrs. c. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa.
writes, For some time suffered from
trouble. I would have sour
stomach and feel bloated after eating.
Nothing benefited me until got
Tablets. After taking
two bottles of them / was cured. For
sale BY all dealers. ADV.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
vERDUH FORTS DESPERATE
MADE VAIN ATTEMPT 10 DE
sTRoY ROYAL FAMILY OF
MONTENEGRO

Gettinie. April 1Another attempt
was made today BY an Austrian avia-
tor to destroy the entire royal family
of Montenegro. He dropped seven
bombs. Four civilians were wounded.
Heavy damage was done to the royal
palace. The aviator escaped
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
FIVE KILLED AT
A POWDER FACTORY
Explosion at Equitable Plant at Alton,
Illinois

Alton, Ill. April 1.-Supt. James
Coburn and four others were killed
and one man is missing as the result
Of an explosion today in the wheel
house Of the Equitable Powder Com
pany, five miles outside the city. The
detonation was heard and felt fifteen
miles distant.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
nDTTOMANS WON'T GIVE
UP ADRIANOPLE
Massing Troops in Order to Meet Any
Bulgarian Move

Sofia, April 1.-The Turks are con-
centrating troops and guns at Adrian
ople It is believed this is precau-
tionary to meet any future action Of
Bulgaria against Turkey.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

young lady. walking up East
broadway the other morning, met 4
friend, who asked her if she didn't
want to step into the nearest drug
store for cool drink. She declined,
then he inquired # she didn't want to
90 to the Court Pharmacy for some
ice cream She declined this also.
saying ii explanation that she had
just come out Of church. A prevalence
OF this type Of gir would cause a
greh wave of religion 10 strike Ocala
young men.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. Rhodes left this
afternoon for Brooksville, where they
will be for the next two weeks look
ing after pool room which Mr..
Rhodes has there.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
UNCEAsING ACTIVITY

Paris, April Ia German observa-
ton post has been blown up by a
mine. The German counter attacks in
the La Petre forest have been repuls-
ed. "A battalion of Landwehr lost
heavily near ParToy.
Belgian aviators bopbarded the av-
iation camps at Handsome and the
railway junction of Corterimack.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
STEAMER AND SEVENTEEN MEN
LOST

London, April The French
steamer sunk in the English channel
has been identified as the Emma Of
14avre. The crew Of seventeen perislh-8
ed when the steamer went down.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

Mr. William Anderson and his
friend, Mr.. Avery. who Is visiting
him, left this afternoon for several
weeks camping on Crystal River near
the gulf.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

Mr.. G. Z. Maughs. who has been III
with severe attack Of grip for sew
eral weeks, was able to return to the
express Office today for the first time.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
NOTHING so GOOD
FOR A COUGH OR COLD

When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainable SO as to get
rid of III with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. J Boroff, Elida, Ohio, says.
ever since my daughter Ruth was
c1rad Of d severe cold and cough by
Charnberlairlss Cough Remedy two
years AFRO. i have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers of that
incarnation. ! know of nothing so
n.sas;6[ ia relieve cough or cure a
For sale BY All dealers. Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
Mr. ]. u. Barrett. for nnanv &C.

Mr.. J. r. Barrett, for many years
resident Of Belleview, in this coan-
81. but recently from Helena Ga arr
rived ii the city this morning He
will return to Marion county in the
fall to again resume his residence
among He made quite success
Of trucking for the local markets
when he lived at The City Of Oaks
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

Complete line of paas' Easter egg
dyes every imaginable color, at The
Court Pharmacy. I9-tf.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
GONE 10 JOIN THE EILLs
Marion County Boy Playing Baseball
al Mobile

Jack stuckey of 0caia, left yester-
day for Mobile to join the Gulls.
stucley who is q son Of a. p. Stuck
ey of Ocala, well known tssFpeftlne
operator, IS one Of the st8f twirleTs
for the Mobile SoutheTai League team.
He IL well known In this city and in
either parts Of the state.
He was late IN joining the Gulls,
owing to the illness of his brother
.0. W. Stuclzey; who Is i'll at the Cor
don Keller Memorial hospital with
typhoid and malaria. Tampa Times
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

For PLUMBING, tin work, gllttering
and roofing call Oh r A. Durand,
phone 49A. 3-26- limo.
Fish globes, The Nurray Company
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

The most satisf wing box Of candy.
rrio1a Sweets. SO cents for thirty
pieces. Sold Ia neaIa at Geres
Drug Stores only 22-tf.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
sHUT OLE SIZE OIL SUPPLY

London, April 1.-The Dutch steam
er Lodewijlx Vannassau, seized by a
British warship and taken to New
Haven, is charged with supplying
GERMAN submarines with oil.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

Globe Wernicke cabinets and SAFES
at The Murray Company.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

Messrs. E. D. Rou and J. C. Dupree,
two of Reddick.s I've merchants and
truckers, are in town TODAY.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

Mr.. F. ]. Huber is spending few
days at his farm near Bronson.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

Subscribe for yollr magazines at
The Muusey Company
Mr.. John S9iler, who is IN the city,
today from Ot K, says that i streak
Of the countr1 in his section was visits
ed by hail Monday night. Not much
damage Wad sustained On account Of
the limited rea covered hy tie hail
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED

Fish globes, The Murray Company.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01
YEGET ! ABLEs. AlII p EeD EGGs

- 2 = = = = 2 - = =
from our own fariFl dz - Open night
and day Merchant Lafe tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-01

kone Of those frosted pints Ct
Blue ELibben at Johnuy's. TT
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-24
Death of a Year of Death.

Since the time of the third century
Christmas has been celebrated as a
day Of jov in honor of the BIRTH of
Christ, our only perfect man.
1t has ever been our policy to speak
of Christnas in tones of gentleness,
and love, and compassion. aud hnmili-
"; in words of praise and thankful
ness for the blessings of the year that
would soon pass into history.
Now we approach the glorious
Christmas day with feelings of sorrow,
and sadness, and regret. for we are
soon to witness the death of year of
death
Today, when we should revel in the
JOY of living, we are consumed with
compassion for our brothers who are
perishing ia the blood soaked trenches
of Europe.
We are weighed down with sorrow
for the unfortunate women and child
rem who must bear the burdens of the
greatest and most destructive human
blight the world has ever known.
Our hearts are saddened with regret
that the meek aud gentle spirit of the
Nazarine is forgotten in wild and
bloody carnage of death and destruc-
ton.
Nineteen hundred and fifteen,
year of death, Will soon reach it's own
fitting end--in death.
There comes time in the life of
every person when neither tongue nor
pen can express the language of the
heart.
1t is so with us as we write of this
Christmas day.
Our face should be turned toward
the Christ, vet in our vision we see the
crimson stained fields of Europe. the
famine ridden land of Mexico, the dy-
ing race of the Christian Armenians,
on every band the grim and terrible
spectre of harsh, violent, sudden and
agonizing death.
Death of year of death!
Farewell, 1918. May we never see
your like again!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-24
Every Place should Have 1t.

A more active community spirit is
pervading many of the small cities
in the country. That is we'll for
more reasons than one. 1t is good
thing the idea is exploded that only
large cities have any need for such "a
spirit or ate entitled to it. Local pa
triotism is just as much needed in a
place of Il thousand or two as in one
of u hundred thousand if it is to live
and prosper. To be sure it is not
the center of SO large II population,
nevertheless it is II center and as such
it is in duty bound to do the best it
can and be the best it eau, both for
it's own sake and the adjoining terri
tory to which, commercially and other
wise it minister's
OF course it is possible to foster a
community spirit that is mainly sell
fish, n spirit that concerns itself sole
ly with the community in which it
exists. But that is false spirit. des-
tined in the long run to work injuri-
ously to the place that gave it birth
The true community spirit is marked
by wise loyalty, hearty cooperation,
real support Of it's business men and
of its different institutions, and it can
have and does have these features
without in any way seeking to run
down other places, which quite right
ly, are seeking to advance their own
good.