davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-16


according to Berlin.
South Of ALLY number of trenches
have been taken from the enemy, say
the Germans. Three attacks OF the
the Essay-Flirey road are declared to
have been repulsed.
Tells of French Successes.
An official note was issued by the
French war department today describ-
ing in some detail the storming by
French troops Of the German positions
at Carency and Ablain-St. Nazaire, rs
announced in the recent daily official
communications. The operations were
continuous May 9. 10. IL and L. The
statement says:
"Our soldiers, when the attack was
ordered, the 9Th, received the news
joyfully. At last they were able to
leave their holes to fight 1T out with
the bayonet.
Carry Three Trench Lines.
The infantry had confidence. but the
way, nevertheless, was difficult. The
troops with one rush came into inn
mediate house-to-house fighting, and
with furious impetus. regardless of
their losses, they carried successfully
three lines of trenches cutting across
the streets"
Another attack, moving on Carency
ravine $50 feet deep, which had been
converted into a fort. The French ar
tillery attacks continued for three
days and three nights. At one point.
as was afterward found out. three
companies of Germans were annihi-
lated.
t'They Surrender" Is Cry.
Finally, at 40 o'clock in the after
noon of the third day. as the French
troops were preparing an assault upon
the remainder of the ravine still in the
possession of the Germans, the note
says, the cry was heard from our
front, they surrender"
The German soldiers began to file
out of their trenches with their Of
ficers. On being escorted through our
lines they examined with curiosity of
connoisseurs our trenches, occasionally
eXclaiming, excellent
The Germans were tired. but not
exhausted: resigned. but hostile; When
ficer the German officers separated
themselves from their men. clicked
their heels together and saluted
who is in command? inquired the
French officer
Explanation Confused
After some hesitation, a colonel came
forward. His explanations were some
what confused. He had arrived only
that morning, he said, and had not been
in command previously. Undoubtedly
he did not wish to have his name con-
nected with our victory. He talked of
his general with a desolate air, and it
appeared there had been at Careney a
general of brigade. who had met with
misfortune
The note describes the taking of Abb
lain the following night, and SAYS that
the four-day operations resulted in the
occupancy of Carency and all Ablair,
except five or six houses. and the forest
of Carency and a wood known as
Height No 125.
I'VE took during the four days" the
statement says. two thousand prison.
erS with their artillery, mortars
grenade throwers. machine guns rifles.
stores of ammunition and telephone
material"
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Secretary Houston Touring Forests.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-David F.
Houston, Secretary of Agriculture. ar
rived here today on a tour of national
forests. He refused to comment on the
note to Germany.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
FLEET EFFICIENCY NEVER
50 HIGH, WRITES DEWEY
President Of General Board Of Navy
Says It Should Be Increased,
However.

NEW YORK, May 10. Admiral
George Dewey, president OF the gem
eral board of the navy for the last
fifteen years. sent letter to ban
quet of the officers of the Atlantic
fleet here tonight in which he said
The efficiency of the fleet has stead
lily progressed and has never been SO
high as it is today" The letter was
read by Secretary Daniels.
The people of New York have lust
bled in their harbor," wrote Admiral
Dewey. Not only is it composed of
the finest and most efficient warships
that we have ever had, but it is not
eNcelled. except in size. by the fleet of
any nation in the world: our officers
are as good as any, and our enlisted
men are superior In training. educa-
ton, physical development and devo-
ton to duty, to those of any other
navy.
LAS president of the general board
for the last fifteen years / can say
with absolute confidence that the eff
cheney of the fleet has steadily pro-
gressed and has never been so high
as it is today.
Need More Ships and Men.
However. we need more ships, more
officers and more men. and should con-
tinue the wise policy of increasing the
size of our navy, which must remain
our first and best line of defense This
defense unless adequate is impotent
and adequacy is not reached until the
navy is strong enough to meet an
equal on equal terms-the navy of the
strongest possible adversary"
Admiral Dewey thanked the city Off
cials of New York for their hospitality
to the officers and men of the fleet and
expressed his regret at not being able
to be present at the dinner. He re-
called the welcome the city gave him
when he returned from Manila on the
Olympia in 1899. andsadded that at is
a source of deep satisfaction to know
that the interest Of our citizens in their
great navy has not diminished in the
sixteen years that have elapsed since
that time"
Evening star., 1915-05-16
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness today; showers
tonight or Monday; gentle to moderate
northeast to east winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours
High. II. at pm. yesterday; low, Sc.
at 10 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Spain Not to Intervene.
Events Leading to Revolt.

PARIS, May ia letter received
by the Associated Press from Lisbon
describes the events leading up to the
reported revolt in Portugal The let
ter in substance follows:
THE first indication of a disturbance
Evening star., 1915-05-16

lContinued on Nineteenth PaSe.l
Evening star., 1915-05-16

CONTINUED on Nineteenth Pags,l
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
LAKE WEIR W. c. T. U.

The Lake Weir W. C. T. u. was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
Reid, in the home Of hrs. II. II Rast,
of Weirsdale The opening scng was
*Our Country is Gong Dry" al re-
peated the Lo-d's Prayer, which was
followed by the reading of the 18th
Psalm.
Eight nerne5e-s responded to the
roll call, responses We're Temper
ance Educators"
Minutes Of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Sometime was taken up in discuss
ing the plans OF abagrrah which the.
union wishes to have on Thursday be-
fore Easter.
The ladies of this union viii give
an "Old Time Musical Cocial" in the
Weirsdale school house, on the even
ing of February 18th. The funds to
go toward replenishing the treasury.
After all business had been attend
ed to. the literary part of the hour
was conducted by Mrs. Rast the sub
jeet being Alcohol and the Saloon.
Mrs. Rast had several very interesting
articles chosen, which were read by
some of the members present.
a very pleasant and profitable
hour having been spent and there be
ing no other matters to discuss the
meeting was adjourned to meet Febru-
airy II, by invitation, in th home of
Mrs. Cutlery. The subject Of the
next meeting viii be Francis Willard
Memorial, Roll call, Posy Poems.
Mrs. Rast treated her friends to
some most delicious fudge candy, Of
her own make, which was enjoyed and
appreci iated by al.
Mrs. Cutlery, Press Supt.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
HEROES IN THE TRENCHES

Paris. Feb. 2.-These men In the
trenches must keep incessant vlligance
against sudden attacks by the enemy.
The men who serve the artillery fire
day and night oftentimes at an enemy
that is never seen.
Medical science will save more lives
this year than war will take, no matter
how terrifically murderous that war
may be. Then, too the food supply Is
very carefully looked after by the COM
nisariat. The food supply of the sol
diers must be wholesome. Living IN
the open air, the men are able to di-
gest hard-tack with great relish Ma
poleon said, can army fights on its
stomach" A man with a weak stom-
ach is pretty sure to be poor flghter.
1t is difficult-almost mpossible-for
az e, man or woman IL digestion IS
poor to succeed irl b-giness or soclal-
ly-or to enjoy life. in tablet or hq-
I'D form d. Pierce's Golden Medlcal
Discovery helps weak stomacEs to
strong. healthy action-nelps them to
digest the food that makes the good
rich blood which nourishes the entire
body.
This vegetable remedy, to a great
extent. puts the liver into activity
oils the machinery of the human sys-
tenn so that those who spend their
working hours at the desk, behind the
counter or in the home are rejuven-
ated into vigorous health.
It has brought relief to many thous-
ands every year for nearly fifty years
/ It can relieve you and doubtless re-
store your former health and strength
! At least you owe it to yourself to give
| it a trial. Sold by medicine dealers
or send SO cents for box of tablets
DR.. Pierce Invalid's Hotel and Surgi-
cal institute, Buffalo, N. 7.
You can have DR.. Pierce's Common
/ Sense Medical Adviser of 11O8 pages
/ in cloth binding, fully illustrated with
coIored plates. for 3 dimes or 30 cents
Read all about yourself, your sys.
tenn, the physiology of life, sex prob
/ lens, marriage relations, anatomy, by
giene exercise, disease and it's pre-
vention, simple home cures, etc. Ad
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Feb. 3.-Mr. w. II.
Pegram visited Tampa few days last
week.
Mr.. R. A. Carlton and family have
moved to Ocala. They have leased the
boarding house here to Miss Carlton.
We are very sorry to lose this family
from our community. Miss Carter
will conduct the boarding house the
same as it has been.
Miss Edna Marshall of Palatka vis-
tied Miss Lucy Pegram last week.
Those on the honor roll this week
are Gladys Hall, Matilda APPEL, Eunice
Notes and Earl Matchett.
Mrs. Manson and daughter arrived
from their home in Long Island Jan.
2fst. They are making their home
with Mrs. Nettie Crandel.
Mr.. T. H. Battle of Butler, Ca, is
registered at the Carlton House.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
PARK TRAMMELL REvISES
HIS 1913 PLAN
Presenting Needed Legislation to the
People Thru the Press

Tallahassee, Feb. 4.-Governor Park
Trammell two years ago adopted
plan of sending out from time to
time for publication before the meet
ing of the Legislature, certain of the
recommendations which he proposed
to make to that body upon its con-
vening.
In order that the members of the
legislature and the public may be in
formed and have opportunity for con-
sideration OF the measures which the
governor proposes to recommend, it
is his purpose to follow a similar
course from now on until the conven-
ing of the legislature in April.
One of the recommendations which
Governor Trammell made to the last
Legislature, and which will be renew
ed at the approaching session will
be the following:
County Agriculture and Horticulture
Agents .
"The demonstration work which has
been carried on by the state universi-
ty and the federal government has
made apparent the value to our farm
ers and fruit growers of agricultur-
al, horticultural and stock breeding
demonstrations. There is room for
enlargement of this very beneficial
work. The fact that the work of the
agricultural experiment station is
more or less limited by lack of funds
and the large territory to cover sug-
gests the value of demonstrator in
the counties who would be skilled in
proper methods of farming and fruit
growing, selection of seed and plants
breeding of live stock, exterminatior
of pests, Judging the value and pro
portions of fertilizers, treatment Of
soils and the diseases of trees anC
plants.
1 ''I recommend that law be passed
authorizing the board of county com
missioners of each county to emplo!
such agricultural and Horticultural
demonstrator when in their judgmen
it would be profitable to do so, ant
when deemed advisable, to authoriz,
such agent to employ assistants. Sucl
demonstrator could render VALUABLE
service by giving practical lessons il
! agriculture in the public schools
thereby making more efficient thi
branch of the public school work
also in cooperating with the corr
clubs and tomato clubs, stimulating
and extending this commendable work
The law should allow two or more =
jointly employ such demonstrator
! desired"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04

On Saturday and Monday, 18
pounds of sugar for 81, with one doll
lars worth of other groceries, for
cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434- If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04

When you trade at Gerig's you get
best quality in everything. If.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04

Buy your drugs. from Gerig's
Ocala's best drug store. 9-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
TRIPLETS CLOG
LAW MACHINERY
Policemen with Warrant Be-
came Nurses in Grow
ing Family.

The arrival Of triplets aroused the
gallantrv of two Jersey City policemen
Yesterday and halted the service of
warrant on woman who was acting
the good Samaritan. All then com
tined TO make the newcomers and their
neither comfortable.
Patrolmen Charles Mcclure and Lin
coin Moulton had warrant TO arrest
Mrs. Teresa Manuel. Her husband had
complained that she hurled crockery
~ him i'm rebuttal after debate on the
Iiberality of an allowance Of II cents
day for food and fuel. Az 29o van
Horn st. the policemen learned from
the children Of the accused woman tnat
She was in the rooms OF MIS- Ap-
pugliese. in the same house.
After knocking and receiving an m
vitation "to come in" the oficers mace
known their GRAND. Mrs. Manuel de-
clared that she could not leave ner
nejghbor alone. as she had just pc
come the mother 70 two boys ana
GIRL. The unmistakable proof was as
closed 10 the astonished policemen VINO
promptly forgot their mission.
Moulton FASTENED for supplies tna h
the volunteer nurse required. McOulre
assisted the nurse. Later Mrs. Manu- S
accepted service and was paroleG LOT
her appearance in the Criminal court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

without everybody walking in and look
ms over his papers. The partition has
not yet been erected
There are three entrances TO the Hall
Of Records. The middle ono is through
revolving door and the two side en-
frances by means Of large iron latticed
doors. For five weeks the only way TO
get in or out of the building has been
by means Of the iron doors. which are
so heavy that woman wanting TO go
IN or out had TO wait until a man came
along and opened the door. The doors
open outward and require strong
arm when the wind is in this direction
The middle door was out Of commits
sion for five weeks because pane Of
glass was broken. The revolving door
is again I'm use. but the glass has not
been replaced. The hole has been
boarded up,
Several Of the other public buildings
in the neiChborhood receive their
lighting power from the big plant in
the Hall OF Records basement. a sug-
gestion has been made that IL would be
cheaper for the city TO get its cleo
tricity from a company.
Several inspectors visited the build
ING yesterday and looked things over.
They also talked with Arthur T.
OLesry, secretary OF Surrogate Co
halan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ENGLISH PAPERS
PRINT QUACK ADS
Committee of Parliament Criti'
cises Evil Tribune Is Fight
ing Here.

The OWL o. fake secret remedy adyeI-
Using is so prevalent IN enc hneiis,.
rsvsnaDore a. 10 come IN loI NC y
criticism by the select committee OF Vhe
R-itisb Parliament appointed 70 lhNes
f,gsto pster' medicines and pseuuo
rs1;rsl snr1iancee. The section OF tne
rcbor, dealing with new paper 49,
Using Is printed DO the bulletin OF 'ne
Department of Health, issued Ees'''
dsy. o,.
More than 100000 year IS spent
in England do advertising quach I'm
tdies. the report said, being ih u'Oo.
newspaper one OF the most lmpoiN 'Sue
sources Of income. Some Of the smaller
ones are dependent on IL for their eA,
istence. Only one paper was 1ounu
With policy similar TO The tribune
Ct excluding 0uack ads inns was
"Tbe Cpectator." 4 few other papers
we're found which practically ciose
their columns 10 them" .,
"The respectable press generaily,
the report said. refuses all adVeI-
Using having any suggestion o. I'M
propriety. Some papers OF the so
called religious press show a wioer
iospi,sEty 10 secret remedy adNel-
Elements. and many Of an objection
able character have been found IN us
columns
In regard 20 ouack mechanical apph,
ances for deafness. electric belts ana
so on. the report said, most news
paper proprietors do not regard II as as
Incumbent upon them 20 test the good
faith Of secret remedy advertisers any
more than of advertisers OF other
goods To the contrary. owing 20 the
TACT that their profits are fattened Dy
such advertisements, the papers tnIiN-
ing on them do not even permit ais
cussion hostile 10 them in any way 10
enter their columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
SHATTERED MOOSE
HUNT FOR HUSTLER
leaders Who Favor Keep
mo Party Alive Seek
Militant Chairman.
WOULD CLUB OTHER
PARTIES IN 1916
{. Dunlop, of Rookland, and
" 4. Johnson, Of West
chester. Lead.

~.o.c % the thirty Progressive
,..s.-. g., tho George ". Perkins din
~ conference az The Manhattan Ho-
-, FRIDAY night who are OF the opin-
-, that ,hc party should be kept alive
militant force arc looking for a
safe chairman who can rebuild the
battered organization along that line.
When che leaders parted at an early
,,g- Yesterday morning the choice
,..res 90 Ito between BeveridCe c.
nr,,or % Rocslsud. and Walter A.
r,l,sor. o. Westchester Some OF the
New YORK County men object to John
%, and sre urging Dunlop. The Rock
,,,5 County man left 20 catch his
.,s,7 before they got down TO q ols-
,rss,or Of his 9amc. and 10 = not
49, whether be would consent 20
serve. r-. 60.
,,of.. ar Ch8utauQus, because he hvcd
:. fs~ from this city. The idea IS that
-. chairman should be man VINO
.,~15 spsv7 considerable time 81 head
.rs-.e-. here William II. Hotchkiss,
- orra-,-cd the party IN this state,
.-,,bs,fcs''v declined 20 consider re-
,ie,tio~ IS state chairman.
y vss decided 10 call meeting OF
,bs entire state committee for tne
,i...io- o. chairman on January 20.
:. vii he preceded By another confer
,,cs o. -ho same men who met mere
Friday night ,
,f,e.u-er ~ Spring Valley. He vas
one or the Progressive members OF
a.serhlr last year and served on tne
We and Means Committee he IS De
s,ribed pc q hustler.
According 70 accounts Of the confer
,,es obtained yesterday. fredcrlcA NJ
nsverpo-t. Chsuncey j. Hsmlln. henry
7 S-o5dsrd and Senator William VI
p,-,e-+ were the only ones who came
~. ,os,+IycIv for a return 10 the ne
.-b,icsr rartv. And even they dld
-. ADVOCATE an immediate return.
70 ,5es was 20 wait for "psycho-
,..;.sl moment" as Il was expressed
yestercay -. .La. tho re-
-. elections had shown that the peo-
~. ,re--e6 20 defeat the Democrat
l.-.r and that they had eVdentl!
ssoser the Republican party 70 accom-
,-;,b tbs, defeat I'm 1916. therefore
=, prorressivos could never nope 20
Cs.. ann officials TO amount 70 any
,s;rc and the only reason JOY 'ne
,sr.T's continued existence was 20
tsi5 club over both parties IN the
iors that they would adopt progreS-
~. IVY measures and candidates. 49,
On the part Of George W. fet ISM
,,5 the others. 1t was stated theIe
~,s intense determination TO keep me
p.orress.ve party alive and to run ~. q
~. ~ IN lois unless the. candidates.
I'D principles of the other par a.,s
,n;,s9 tbem entirely. Some OF men
needed that # the Republican -ple1,
i,-T and candidates suited them ny
p,ogres,.ves might fuse with me Ne
,1biicsrs. but as an organization anu
~ +, o, MAS suggested that progres,ss!iy'e.
nsnorra.s seemed 20 be. oreaAlns
, Dy,.,' and that there might be a p9 ,o,e
bli,v of starting a new party ne, pm 80
~.5s IN Of the progressive clemens
I. ' ". +. .i-se leading national parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
WOmen's Silk PettiCOats

i'm the newest styles and fabrics
wifi prove profitable invest
ment at these prices:
Silk Jersey=top PetticOats, with
MATTED flounce and deep mnderlay
of nessanine; i'm black, navy blue
Russian green, plum and putty
color az DOW
White Foulard Petticoats, featur=
inc the new circular fIOunce, trim
med with two=lace ruffles, at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
PICK BIPARTISAN POLICE
Newark's Mayor Makes Con
cessions to Democrats.

Making a concession 10 the I'm I'm
crotic machine Of Newark, Mayor
Thomas l.. Raymond has named two
now men 10 the bipartisan police
hoard OF four members, and they VIII
qualify during the coming week. IneS
are John II. Donnelly. formerly preSi,'
dent Of the Newark Common OouicL.'
and Frederick Bigelow, an srchI,eGS'
They take the places OF herpeI. 10
Ehlers, newspaperman' ana Na'n""
Kussy, a Wilson Democrat ..i.
Both of these men the pehocIs '''.
Common Council refused 10 cohdl .Ln
for the reason that they were not 1h'
right kind Of Democrats me ~.
publican members Of the new po"i y
are John l.. Reid and frederiek u
HreideubAch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
CARE is JOKE AT
HALL OF RECORDS
Surrogate Grumbles-Door IS
Closed Five Weeks Till Broken
Pane Is Boarded Up.

Surrogate Cohalan has complained TO
Borough President Marks Of the lack
q heat In the quarters Of the Surro-
gates Court in the Hall of Records,
ard this has called attention 70 the
general omissions in the care OF the
100000 building
The elevators seem 90 need Jachlng
W. Several Of the cars cannot De
stopped level with floors. and pas
sengers have 20 step down OF up as the
case may be-
Three months ago Surrogate Cohaisn
sskec that a partition be placed IN ms
once so that his secretary might WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
A Quantity of Trimming Laces
Twilled Silk Umbrellas

FOR MEN AND WOMEN
will offer remarkably good values
at the following low prices:
Twiired Silk Umbrellas with nat
ural wood handles at $500
TWilled Silk Umbrellas with ham
dies trimmed i'm variety of styles
with sterling silver at SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
A Sale of Smart Hats

prepared especially for the occa=
SION and most unusually priced at
$500
will be am interesting feature i'm the
Third Floor Millinery Department.
These Hats are made of straw,
n1aline, or straw combined with
satin, and are suitable for the
South. the Pacific Coast, or der11i=
saison wear i'm town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
A Special Purchase of
Girls Washable Dresses
Isles 9 TO Ia years.

Isles TO 10 years.
comprising over 1000 pretty frocks
made from the latest models Gin
Guiding many advance Spring
styles), i'm a variety of the wanted
materials, will be placed ON sale
tomorrow (MOnday) and TUESDAY
at $3.50, 2.45, 3.25 & 4.75
Hand embroidered Linen Dresses
at S5.85 & US
nd-embroidered White Wolfe
Dresses, suitable for graduation
wear at S8.75
Included i'm this Sale will be
Girls Guimpes Isles 6to f4years)
at SOC. & qOc.
Girls and Misses MILDLY BlOuses
(sizes 6 to 2Oyears) at8Oc. & Csc.
An event of exceptional interest i'm
the Upholstery Department will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
A Sale of
Reversible Velour POrtieres

Is feet i'm lengthy at prices that
are much lower tfan are usually
quoted for POrtieres of equal
qualities.
Velour Portiercs, i'm handsome
two=tone combinations or with
both sides alike, per pair $1,000
Velour Portieres, either embroid=
cred i'm metal or having an en-
Dossed border combined with
plain center, per pair SIOo5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Several Thousand Yards oil
Sheer Cotton Fabrics

in g large assortment of desirable
colors, and including 3o-incn
prin4ed Cotton VOiles, will De
nroced ON sale at the extremely
low price of
16c. per yard.