davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-06
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Of you any call phone 1867

friends of Mrs. Dorsey, and will make
the trip to the Pacific slope in an au-
tomobiIe. They expect to return
home about the first of September.
Program Saturday ut WOman's Club
Saturday afternoon beginning at 3
o'clock, postponed business meeting
will be held at the Woman's Club,
after which the following program. ar
ranged by Mrs. w. d. earn, chairman
of education, will be rendered.
Music.
Tomato club report by Mrs. J. R.
Moorhead.
Brief talk by each chairman on edu-
cational value of department which
she represents.
Address by Prof. w. H. cassels.
Music.
w. NJ. S.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet promptly at o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the Methodist
church.
Miss Marguerite Cobb and Miss
Grace Burwell two attractive young
ladies of Brooksville, who have been
the guests of their cousin, Dr. and
Mrs. w. X. Lane, for several days
viii return to their home tomorrow.
DIR. w. I'll. Dodge after a short visit
returned to his Tome in Jacksonville
yesterday afternoon. DR.. Dodge came
down on Tuesday especially to Off
ciate at the marriage of Miss Bessie
MacKay and Mr.. w. d. Taylor Tues
day evening. During his stay he was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Scott
and family.
- Mrs. J. A. Bowler was the charm
ing hostess Wednesday afternoon of
the Eastern Star sewing circle. Dur
ing the afternoon Mrs. Bowler serv-
ed delicious strawberries grown in her
garden and cake. She was assisted
in serving by her daughter, Louise
and smart little son Gerald.
Mr.. Jas. M. Barco arrived in the
city yesterday for a ten days visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Zewadsld and DIR.
and Mrs. Walter Hood. Mr.. Barco
has not been enjoying the best of
health of late and is taking a much
needed vacation. He will visit his
daughters in Miami before returning
to his home.
st. Margaret's Guild of the Episco-
pal church will hold silver tea on
next Monday afternoon between the
hours of four and six o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Chas. s. Cullen, on
Fit. King avenue A cordial invita-
ton is extended to every one and it
is hoped large company will be
present.
Miss Alice Bullock Miller of Tam
pa, who is the charming guest of her
grandparents, Judge and Mrs. w. S.
Bullock and family, was the honor
guest at motion picture party yes
terday afternoon when Mrs. Annie
Waldo VanDeman entertained about
dozen of her little friends in COM
pliment to the popular little visitor.
After seeing the pictures ice cream
and cake were enjoyed at the Court
Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-06
Thought for the Day

IT'S good in every way you know
To have two strings unto your bow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
Big Steamer Ancona, En- Route From Naples
To New York, With Passengers, Is Sunk
Without Warning In Tyrrhenian Sea and
Horrors of the LuSitana Are Repeated
SOME PERSONS ARE SAVED
ASSOCIATED PRESS BY FEDERAL WIRELESS,

NEW YORK, November 1O-With the loss of three
hundred twelve lives many of them and children,
the Italian liner Ancona, Of the Italia SOceta Iii Naviga
zone Vapore went down in the Tyrrhenan Sea yester
day, sunk without warning by Austrian subma rine.
The tragedy of the is second only to the sinking of
the Lstana in the number of nOncOmbatants killed and
wounded. .... r..
"Absolute MURDER" is the denuncation of the sink
ing of the liner by the agent of the line here who fur
nshed the press with part of the details of the
tragedy. .. .ass&
WAS ON RETURN VOYAGE
The AncOna a passenger liner of 1904 tons She
sailed from New York for Naples October carrying
245 Italian reservists and general cargo but with no
munitions, the company having announced policy pro
hbitng the carriage Of explosives passenger ship
She arrived at Naples on October 30 and sailed on
the return trip to America yesterday morning. with pas
|enger list of four hundred twenty-five persons including
many women and children, and with of one hun
dred sixty men. ii
short distance out from Naples she attacked by
submarine, the first warning being the white wake of
The torpedo the next the explosion Of the torpedo against
the liners side. great hole torn in the liner and
she filled and sank within short time The submarine
which struck the death blow to the surface and
identified Austrian craft by of the survivors,
ITIFO HUNDRED SEVENTY SAVED .~ -.s@
With all haste the life boats which had been carried
sung out ready for any emergency were lowered and
the living wounded and the and children survivors
hurried into them The boats reached Bizera last
night with two hundred seventy survivors of five hundred
IeghtytwO who had sailed the liner for the United
States yesterday morning.
The crew of the submarine, said of the wit
nesSeS made effort to assist in the of the liners
passengers
1t is not known yet whether there any Ameri
cans aboard the liner when she attacked.
German submarines sank one French merchantmen
and one Italian in the Western Mediterranean. The
French steamer was the YSer which formerly first
the German steamer Darcia and later under American
registry with the same She seized by the
French who refused to recognize the validity of the
change of flag and was sold prize being rechristened
the User
The Italian steamer the Elisa Francesca In both
these sinkngs the crews saved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
TRAIL BLAZERS ARE
CAUGHT BY DARKNESS

Capt. Charles F. Bates, commanding
Company f of the Twenty Fifth Infap
try, which is building n trail on Mauna
LOa, and Lieut.. Wallace C. PhilOon,
also Of Company f., had trying ex.
Prrlence last Thursday night on the
mountain slope, according to a letter
received here yesterday by l.. w. do
Wis Norton, special agent of the Hawaii
Publicity Commission.
The oniccro were making an explor-
ing trip fromPuu Ulaula to the summit
when they were overtaken by darkness.
Caught in n den. e Jungle the men
were forced to grope their way back
to the camp for several miles aud the
evening was as cold as it was dark.
! he last mile they walked and erawled
alternately over u field of blistered Ia.
va. They finally won their fight. but
were worn out by the ordeal.
\ satisfactory tail has been marked
out, the latter added, and the men are
we'll along with the work. The route
will he twenty -seven miles in length.
The soldiers expect to have the trail
r"mrIrtrd in tine to return here
about November 26
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
NEUTRAL ZONES PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, November l0.--Sen!
ator Ashurst of Arizona, called on Sec
rotary of State Lansing yesterday in
regard to border conditions developed
by the fighting at Douglas. +
The senator proposed to the secre.
tary that territory contiguous to the
border at Aqua Prieta and Douglas, and
at Naco, Sonora, and Naco, Arizona, be
declared zones of neutrality and that
Mai.-Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff,
be sent there to prevent hostilities by
patrOlling these zones four miles on
each side of the border with trOops.
The secretary informed the senator
he would consider the plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
AMERICAN AIRMAN TO FLY q
IN COUNTRIES OF ORIENT

(Spe"ial Marconigram to Nippu Jiii)
SAN FRANCISCO, November q
Aviator Niles, who has mnde a number
of flights over the exposition grounds,
has accepted tho invitation of the Aero
Club of Japan to give number of ex.
hibitons in that country, and will leave
here with his party on the Shinyo
Maru November 20. Niles is scheduled
to make flights in Toxic, Nagoya, Osa-
ka and FukuOka. 1t is also planned to
have the aviator give a number of
flights in Korea, China and Australia.
Niles will stop at Honolulu on the re-
turn trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
WEALTH OF VILLA SEIZED

Ell PASO, November To- Jewelry
valued at 100000, including n gold
badge formerly worn by General Villa,
was seized yesterday as Struggled goods
The valuables were found in a safe in
the home of George Ventonunole Hippo,
Tito Villa, a brother of the rebel chief.
The seizure led to gumors that they
were struggled through at the instance
of General Villa. Subsequently reports
became current that Villa was prepar.
ing to abandon his cause and fee Mex,
leo. - S.
The Mexican consulate here is offer
ing disorders from Villas army S. for
their rifles, with the object, it is said,
of preventing then from being pur-
chased By private dealers and SNUG
gled back into Mexico to Villistas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
RULER OF JAPAN
:, ASCENDS THRONE
At CORONATION
Emperor Yoshihito Officially De-
cIared Himself TO Subjects
And Powers Of World
CEREMONIES At KY0T0
FAITHFULLY OBSERVED
Japanese of Honolulu viii Devote
This Day To Celebration
OF Event
Especial Gable to Hawaii shinpo)

Especial Gable to Hawaii Shinpo)
KYOTO, November O.-(Eastern
date)-The coronation of Emperor 70.
shIhitO was carried out today without
detail being omitted or feature
marred in any way. The Emperor de-
clared himself ruler and Count Okuma
congratulated him on behalf of the
people. Then all Japan joined in
"banZais' for the monarch.
Coincidentally the Emperor, in obser
vance of his ascension, signed decree
committing the death sentence of every
prisoner awaiting execution, reduced all
life sentences to twenty years and all
others one half, and donated $1,000
to charity.
The cOrOnatiOR ceremonies wore 'hCld
at two palaces. The Morning ceremony
was at ShunkO den Palace, and the af
ternoon and principal ceremony was at
Shishin-den Palace.
Emperor Declares Coronation
Promptly at one-thrty O'Clock the
,mperor took his place in front of Sh e
! shin-den Palace. Dressed in ancient
.obes, he addressed the members of his
suite and>high officials, thus announcing
his accession to his subjects and the
outside world. The Emperor's suite
stood at his left and the high officials
were gathered on the eastern side in
front of the Palace.
After the Emperor had finished his
address Count Okuma replied, speaking
Mt the foot of the steps of tho palace,
and Offering congratulations of all gov
eminent officials and people. When the
premier had finished he took his place
under the royal banner and led three
"banZais for the monarch. This was
exactly at three thirty clock.
simultaneously the news was flashed
by telegraph to Kobe and the fleet of
1O2 ships off that part gave the imperial
/ salute of twenty one guns. The news
also was flashed to every part of the
kingdom, so the people everywhere were
almost in unison in saluting the new
era.
Religious Ceremony Performed
The morning service was carried out
at ShunkO-den Palace exactly accord
ing to arrangements as was the main
ceremony. 1t was the religious or
ancestor worship part of the corona
ton. The KashikodOkOro was enshrin-
ed and the Emperor formally acquired
tn" Three Sacred TrCasures-the sacred
sword, the bead necklace and the Di-
vine Mrror-fOllOwing which the En-
pcror addressed the KashikOdokorO, an
noumring his acquisition of the Sacred
Treasures and his coronation, and pray
ed for prosperity for his reign.
Emperor IoshihitO decorated all the
foreign ambassadors here with the OK
ception of Ambassador George W. Guth-
ri" Of the United States and the Swiss
plrnipOtCutiary. In both cases their
countries fort id diplomats receiving
such recognition. The Emperor gave
to Mrs. Guthrie n splendid gold lacquer
box. President POinrare of Franco and
'2ar Nicholas of Russia sent gifts to
YOshihitO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
EMPRESS IS NOT PRESENT

Especial Cable to Nippu JijD
TOKp, November 10 eastern timr)
Crown Prince Michi-nO- miya left
Toxic yesterday for Kyoto, arriving
there today to attend the coronation IF
his father. The Empress and two sons
will remain in Toxic. The crown
prince stayed overnight at Nagoya pal
ace as did his father two nights prey
ious.
Special envoys from eighteen differ
ent countries also left Toxic to be pres
emf at the coronation exercises. Amer
ica is represented by Ambassador g.
W. Guthrie and Mrs. Guthrie, who will
be allowed at the ceremony. 81 Admiral
Albert G. Wimterhalter. commander of
the United States Asiatic squadron,
will not attend the coronation proper,
but will represent America at the Har-
vest Festival of Daiiosai, November IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
Balkan Invaders Extend Grip on
Belgrade : SaIonika Railroad
Forty Miles And Are Now
Near Junction With Teutons
AUSTRo. GERMANS PUSH ON,
BUT FACE A CHECK SOON
Allies Continue To Make Gains
In Strumnitza District And May
Be Reinforced BY Troops
From Italy, London Hears
CAssocia.ed Press by Federal wirslsus.)

NAbhOClateu froBb Dy fodorhl WtrelogH.)
ONDON, November l0-Two more
Serbian cities fell into the hands
- of the enemy yesterday, the Aus.
tro-Germans pushed their drive. furth-
err, and Indications are that before
many hours the invasion will be q
quadruple one by the entry of Albania
into the Balkan warfare.
The Serbian cities which fell are
LeskOvac and Aleksinace. Leskovac is
about twenty miles north of Nish, on
the Nish Belgrade railroad, and Alex
sinace is about the same distance south
of Nish, on the Nish SalOnika division
of the railway.
Capture of the cities is the result of
a dOuble-edged drive by the Bulgarans,
the object Of which is to link forces in
the north with the Austro- Germans and
to dominate the railroad as far south
as Pc isible to the disadvantage of the
Allied expedition from Salonika.
Bulgars Near Teuton Lines
In each case the -Bulgarians have
been partly successful Only n short
distance separates them from the leu.
tons of the worth. ''.'%'"r.r ~ 49,
Last nights dispatches said the Aus.
trO-Germans yesterday were held back
ut only one point in the west, where
the seMontenegrins continued to hold
their ground against the onslaughts Of
the Austrians.
The FGutOnic drive, however, is be
heved to be about spent, for the Ser.
hians are retreating into their main
mountain defenses where they may he
able to check the enemy. The topo-
graphy of the country will cOntriOnte
to a much more effective defense. oven
though the Serbs are greatly Ortuum-
bered.
The Anglo French in the StrumnitIa
region on the BulgerS erbo line in the
south are continuing their offensive,
energetically, but no decisive gains arc
made.
The Albanian attack reported from
Bucharest will be made through the
valleys over the border in the vicinity
of Prisrend and Monastir. 1t is thought.
however, the Allies are prepared to
meet this invasion with troops from
SalOnika. Already many Of the Salon
liza troops must be near the districts
where the Albanians would make their
drive, and may already he preparing to
prevent their entry into Serbia
More reinforcements for the Balkans
are likely, moreover. A semi official
note from Italy to the other Entente
Powers hints that Italy may despatch
relnfOrcements for the SerbaRs. These
Italian troops, the note says, would be
for the purpose of preventing Bulgaria
from crossing Serbia into Albania and
obtaining an outlet on the Adriatic,
which would be a menace to Italy. go
Announcement of Italy's plans in
this direction leads to the belief that
one aim of the proposed Albanian at.
tick would be to link up forces with
the Bulgarians to give Bulgaria the
outlet to the Adriatic desired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
TROUBLE IN INDIA
FEARED BY LONDON
tAssociatod Press by Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WtrelesB.)
WASHINGTON, November 9-Seri,
Gus unrest in India, together with n
like critical situation in Egypt, is re.
ported to have been the prime cause
for the departure of Lord Kitchener,
war minister, from London. His OBJ
iective was said to be the Balkans but
It is now rumOrCd that he is en- route
to India, where the natives have de-
posed the NiZam of IIylerbad who was
a supporter Of the Governments f.
1t is rumored also that Kitchener
probably will visit Egypt, where the
TeutOns and Turks menace the Suez
Canal. 1t is reported that German
agents are stirring the Egyptians and
Hindus TO revolt ami that the situation
is a seriously alarming one.
1t is said here that Japanese troops
NAV he sent to suppress the uprisings
in India.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
A FAvoRITE RUB DOWN,

The golfer, the football player and
the all round athlete know the value
of Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm. 1t is
lust the thing for a rub down after a
hard game. Al soreness disappears
like magic and sprains and swellimgs
are cured in one-third less time than
by any other treatment. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd
agents for Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
SURPRISE ATTACK
. BY VILLA FAILS is,
.'..t 3. p. .Rftrfta
Force Moving Against Aqua
Prieta Is Discovered And In
tercepted BY Carranzistas
tASsociated Press BY Federal wirslsss.I

DOUGLAS, November TO- General
villa was discovered in an attempt to
make a surprise attack on Aqua Prieta
yesterday, and a skirmish resulted at
Anavacachi Pass, twelve miles from
Aqua Prieta, between scouts Of General
Gales, the Carranza commander at
Aqua Prieta, and 1000 villistas. ..
Immediately upon discovery of the
enemy, messengers were sent back to
warn the Aqua Prieta garrison, while
the remainder engaged the advanced
guard of the attackers, and are reported
to be still fighting as they retreat to.
ward their base. Meantime the Aqua
Prieta garrison is entrenching again and
is prepared to meet the Villistas.
ReoPening of the battle Of Aqua Pri.
eta, 1t is feared, will mean another
border crisis here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
Austrian Raider Torpedoes italian Liner 3aT
and 312 Noncombatants Have Persisted
.GREC|AN PROBLEM (
STILL UNSETTLED
Situation More Complicated BY
Conflicting News Regarding At
titude of Athens Government
, tAu,ociatsd Press by Federal wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessD
LONDON, November lO-The Gre
clan situation became more complicated
yesterday following receipt of conflict.
ing news. Dispatches from Paris
brought news of a request by Greece to
the Allies for q loan Of 10000, 900
francs, and from Athens report that
there is danger of the chamber Of dep
uties being dissolved unless the mem
bers uphold the course Of neutrality to
which the new premier, NJ. Skouloudis,
is committed.
Allies Favorable to Loan
The 10000, 900 francs loan is said to
have been requested by Greece for com
pletion of mobilization. The Allies are
said to be favorable to the loan and IL
probably will be advanced Mt once. This
would Indicate that Greece is preparing
to abandon its "bencvolcnt neutral,
ity."
A despatch from PANS gives weight
to this belief, for IL says the French
government has received an assurance
from Greece that the Greek attitude in
the future will be neutrality with a
character of the sincerest benevolence
toward the Entente Allies"
Revolution Is Possible
On the other hand it is said that King
Constantine is determined that the
premier he appointed in place of Zaimis,
the prime minister whose hand the
chamber Of deputies refused to uphold,
shall be supported by the entire gov
eminent, and that If the chamber re-
fuses to do so he will dissolve it at
Greecein the event of the king dissolv-
ing parliament, as the people are over
whelmingly against Constantine and it
is thought revolution might be the
result. u =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
LOUISIANA REFINERY
CUSTER SUIT UP AGAIN
(Additional Wireless On Page ~

additional Wireless On Page 81
NEW ORLEANS, November lO.-Ar-
guments were begun here yesterday in
the custer suit brought against the Am
ercan Sugar Refining Company, by the
state. The suit is based on the eOnten.
ton that the company is a combination
in restraint of trade and appointment of
a receiver and an injunction to prevent
manipulation of prices by the com,
pany is asked.
As the state is owner of number
of sugar plantations the suit is brought
by the state as corporation under
Louisiana statutes.
The case is being tried in the civil
district court before Judge King.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
GOVERNOR OF SHANGHAI
DISTRICT ASSASS|NkTED
Shot To Death En- Route To
Coronation Reception
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. ~

SHANGHAI, November 1O.-Admir
al Tseng Ju Cheng, governor of the
Shanghai district, was assassinated to
day, and his secretary was seriously
wounded. ...r
He was en- route with his secretary
to the Japanese consulate to attend a
reception in honor of the coronation of
Emperor YOshihito when two assassins
attacked him at Garden Bridge. Eigh,
teen shots were fred at the two men.
Tseng was taken to hospital immed,
lately, but died soon afterward. The
assassins are believed to be members
of revolutionary society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
BIG FRENCH STEAMER
RID OF FIRE IN HOLD
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

NEW YORK, November O. The
French liner Rochambeau has extin-
guished the fire found in the reserve
coal bunkers, according to wireless in
formation received bv the agents from
the vessel The ROrhambeau does not
find it necessary to put into Halifax,
the fire being entirely out, and is pro
ceeding on her course to Bordeaux. 1t
is thought here the fire was possibly in
cend.ary. The liner carried a large
shipment of cartrihges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
RED CROSS MAY
CONTROL RELIEF
'5.Hts., -
Mrs. WhiteIaw Reid Announces
Scheme To Merge War Work
49, er Under One Head

NEW YORK, November 10 Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid yesterday announced
that she is working toward n combina,
stion of all the relief societies foundeI
in the United States since the begin
ming of the war, with the object of
merging them with the Rod Cross as
auxiliary organizations.
For this purpose Mrs. Reid proposes
an endowment of 100000, 900, the
funds to be used in case of national
stress for relief measures.
Commenting on the plan n number
of leading men of New York have en-.
dorsed the movement and promised Mrs.
Reid their support
Mrs. Reid is the widow of the for
mer ambassador to Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
JAPAN TO HOLD ALOOF Z?

KYOTO, November 9.-The Powers
have been assured by japanese officials
in a position to speak that there is no
intention to make any sort of a mill.
tary demonstration against China should
the monarchy be established
1t is reported here that President
Yuan Shin, Kai intends to proclaim him,
self Emperor on November l6, the date
of the first Japanese coronation feast.
This report is displeasiug to the Jap
anese.:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
CELEBRATION AT EXPOSITION

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO November To-
There will be n celebration at the ia
pamrSc Pavilion at the exposition
grounds to hav in honor of the Emper.
or : coronation. Art Smith, the avintor,
pr"IHhIy will make sensational flights,
with his machine carving Japanese
flags.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-12
FRANCE .PL AIMING FOR
IT'S. RECONSTRUCTION
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

NEW YORK, November "a French
industrial commission of five men ar.
rived here today to arrange for the
purchase of $l6O,OOO,OOO worth of struc,
tural steel machinery, to be delivered
at the end of the war. Formerly the
French purchased this sort of machin
cry from Germany.
The French are planning to recon,
struct and mOdernize their industries
and establish reciprocal trade relations
with the United States. The commits
sion is not government organization
but is directed by private concerns.