davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
GRAND TRUNK
FREIGHT SHEDS AT
PIT. HURON BURN

PORT HURON. Mich. July g.
The Grand Trunk freight sheds at
the foot OF Thomas-st.. at which the
steamers OF the Port Huron 4 Du-
luth Steamship company unloaded.
were destroyed by are late Monday
afternoon, entailins loss estimated
at from s2so.000 to $4,000.
The origin OF the nre Is unknown.
but was discovered about o'clock
and within few minutes the
freight sheds. which were 720 feet
In length. were . mass Of flames.
The once OF the Port Huron 4 Du-
luth company, south Of the sheds
was also destroyed. Only the coal
chutes OF the steamship concern
we're saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
Is5,o5e FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Loe
Local
No, Liquor Fish. on In Delta. +

Hot Liquor Fight on In Delta.
ESCANABA. Mich, July g.
Especial Directors of the Escans-
ba Business Mea's association have
gone on record as Disappearing OF q
local option fsht started IN Delta
county by the prohibition element.
They have adopted resolutions con.
demning the move as detrimental
TO business here. This action is ex-
pected to precir,tate hot light
between the dry forces and their
opponents Dry leaders hete say
the campaign will DO continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
STATE PRIMARY
FUND S7.85 PER
CAPITA THIS YEAR

LANSING. Mich. July s.-(Spe-
cjaD--Primary school FUNDS will be
distributed By the state the latter
part of July at the rate OF 37.s5 per
capita. according ID an announce
ment made today by Auditor-General
o. p. Fuller and Fred l.. Keeier, SUI
perintendent OF public instruction.
This Is the largest per capita rate In
the history OF the state. or the So
471,31s.50 To be distributed. Wayne
county viii receive S1,25s.439.60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July t.
Before the next election every candi.
date for seat in congress will have
been put on record In the matter OF
his views on prohibition, unless the
present session OF congress puts
through bill calling for an amend
ment 10 the constitution providing
for nationwide prohibition.
This course OF action was deter
mined on shortly after noon here
Tuesday al a meeting OF 500 bust
ness men from all parts OF the coun.
try. who assembled here al the call
OF Foster Copeland, president OF the
National City bank. OF Columbus, O.
The meeting was preliminary TO the
national convention OF the Anti-Sa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
VILLA HAS NEW
PEACE PLANS

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Leading
villistas were comforting here today
on peace proposals. 10 be submitted
10 Gen. Carranza. They were ex.
pected TO take several days. II Wa
known they were hopeful they would
be able 10 frame a plan Carran1a
would accept. II he refuses. the Vii
listas hope they can 80 impress Pres
ident Wilson with their sincerity that
he will throw America influence 10
them.
Belated advices said Gen. Gonzales
was again attempting to capture
Mexico City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
TO PUT CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATES ON RECORD
AS TO LIQUOR QUESTION

loon league. which assemblies here
this evening for its annual confer.
Cnce.
Today's meeting was composed Of
men interested IN national prohibi
ton. but not actively allied with the
anti movement.
Under their advance the move
ment for q constitutional amend
ment will be pushed vigorously dur
ing the session OF congress. Failing
OF success there. the fight Will be
taken into every congressional dis
triot. State organizations OF the
AnJi-Ssloon league. in addition 10
pushing their fights for state legis-
lation viii cooperate In the ma
tional movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
CODY TREASURER
OF STATE BOARD
OF EDUCATION

LANSING. Mich. July s.--Frank
Cody. assistant superintendent OF
the Detroit public schools. has been
elected treasurer of the state Board
OF Education for the next two years.
Other officers are: President. DR..
Thomas Nadal. olivet college; vice.
president. Fred A. LETTERS. Paines.
dale: secretary. Fred L. Keller.
Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
CANADIAN
EXPLOSIVES PLANT
WRECKED; 7 DEAD

MONTREAL, July An explo-
sion in the plant of the Canadian
Explosives Co, at Beioeil, Que,
Tuesday, killed seven and injured
many more, three seriously.
Among the dead In British gov
eminent explosives inspector loaned
to the company during the war.
A jammed cordite cutting machine
caused fire TO break out In the plant
and several buildings were blown
almost TO atoms.
A government investigation was
launched at once. Two of the vic
tins were girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

RELAPSE.
= Movement Of Sig
niAeance In Stocks
!: Or Money

1910 ~ u No. Hes1
y uVooon9 ross Ce0onoy.s
# I(BW YORK. July e-Nothvith-
n1iug the number Of very import
y pending uncertainties. with .
os1ng on the situation. all nnsn-
~ markets showed today . ten
1ey 10 lapse into the traditional
nv 6uIlnoss. Neither In stocks
- = noaey NOR In international
1haaeo was there any movement
16Gnlacance. On the stock ex-
80 prices opened frmer and ad-
$3.50. under the lead Of Reading.
$3.50 two-point gain WAS naturally
1ooa 70 the federal district
rt,s decision Saturday afternoon.
efortng that holding company not
~ - restraint Of trade under the
tfuot law., This decision had an
~ q general sentiment. which
1oabtless greater because II fol-
~ several others decisions which
1870 % apply the harsher inter
1tnxioa Of that statute.
h11,ek- somewhat characteristics
~ - sroad into these decisions
- inference that the courts have
6lood their minds ~ to the appli-
$500 u the law. That hardly fol-
x tlough there can be NO doubt
~ ne tendency 10 test violation
- statute according to conduct
~ combinations rather than &C
80 - the form Of combination.
n hoccame moro manifest Per
no ~ more imprassive fact y the
1oouenco Cf the public ut large
AZ sulsioaS = favor q the con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
Produce Market

After two days OF idIeness the pro-
duce market opened with a good sup
ply of nearly all kinds % berries. az
veil ~ peaches apples and other
helped out By the receipt Of a solid
car OF red raspberries ell the way
from the state OF Washington. These
came through on express time In a
dsoss The car r .so Ia n.s
were also on sale. These were 81
the Carmen variety, and with the
white and California peaches. gave
i Eis,n i butter m Drs.v vas
on Saturday. eggs were steady and
poultry was holding Its own on mod
crate receipts.
Appees--New apples. tid13s per
Iesasas Good shippisg stock.
LIS "a per buI.s
:. Desss-Dried Limas. ~ csc per
ss:yses-Red ra.ge.r,,ss: ,aiSq?
per 34-at. case: huckleberrieH 81 30
Per eu.: black raspberries. ~ per "a
e e:s;;scsr.,,E,, 8S fft, srs s.s sv
CnervSes---sour. s2aaa5 per bu.
CHeese-Michigan nats. 1iai4Hc,
New York ls6ishc, SWISS. 10 qzie,
imported SWISS, Slcs 1irS burger. Z-iD.
i3tc. lib. i4h d15c; orick cream
iisgiaMe long horns. iSia alsci
Csmfesasa vSssss-Cherries. $3.50 n
LIS per box apricots. nglio ger
bog. plume. siso per box peaches
Dvessea Calves - Fancy. 49, ai4c;
common. lo0iic per ID.
.IPeUh Vegetables - Green peppers
Ills case. Soc beske.. radishes
Do: lettuce. - soc per hu: spinach
esolec per hamper: parsley, 1920
ps rdoA.: head lettuce. s5mser pet
hu.: cucumbers, I35 u soc per doz: wax
osans. e1,nql;ss per bu.; nsparagu.
ecctlone. o1Hl Is per box. green peas
yl.3s per bu.: dollhouse Tomatoes fodi
lie per y: green corn. 50d55c dor
Qsepe 1fu6t-ss .sutss 3tr crate
.m Sssssy /, ~. 4 white. new llsgiSs
uaf--Dofroit shippers are payins
the lsllowi,,Q prices Tor baied hay
rs 81 ,'; &. sesi.s . ss,s:,, SSHsl
III: ~ s'{TScthy: s,sgr.. 20 -
- - Itss.y rid. 's sss ssn re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
BY CARL w. AckeRMAN.

tStdG Correspondent United Press
BERLIN. (via The Hague. July
T.-Germany's summarizing around
the British Isles is rapidly growing
tighter. Every week the admiralty
is launching two monster L boats
with sufficient power and Supplies
TO cross the Atlantic. Reliable re
ports to Admiral Won Tirpitz indi.
cate that the high toll taken by the
submarines in the last fortnight IS
striking terror 10 the hearts OF
English ship owners.
Not more than half the vessels
destroyed by German submarine
are reported in the English pregs
According 10 careful estimates
made here. she loss TO English ship
ping in the past tao months has
averaged 81 ,000,OG a week. And
the German new spapers print longer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
Llvesloci.
EAST BI FFAIo 1--WE SToCk.
,Duputu. Stevens

sDupntng Stevens
EAST BUFFALO. y y J5|v -
Cattle. five cars, U.ar Set steady ,
choice to prime Steers 50 500 10. fair
to good. IS 55rae5 plain ard
coarse sSNSj0 choice 10 prime
handy steers. native. f; 50a Q far ~
good. grassers s-25W77s light.
common grassers, So soar; ycarlings,
dry fed. So s75. prime fat he,fers.
sSaS5e. good hntcherlnE heifrrs.
s7saTses. light dry fed ssh So.
light grassy heifers S6HsS9 best
fat cows. So n SIS good hytcheT-
Inx cows. s6asg5. cutters. 81 500
&. Gamers s1T4 fancy bulls. t7T
7s5 hest hutcherinE bulls. $3.50
s 30 light bulls. sS5aIs.
Hogs 80 cars. market steady. kNW
si0. mixed and yorkers. sSii n s.25;
pigs sseS.
Sheep: Two carr. market steady.
tor lambs. sfNG 70 10 vca~lings, .. 80
n 80, wethers, 81 80; ewes, s525
as.5
Calves. s5afi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
t-xrOx sToCK YARDS. III.

CHICAGO. July s.--HoEs: Receipts,
6 anfj market. strong. : "a inc high
or. nived ard butchers. s. asa 30
good heavy. 81 80 n 30, rough heavy.
f-17i5: light. s7.55 q : ~ pigs. - 80
TTes Cattle: Receipts. 800 mar
yet strong higher: beeveS 81 $50
TO- 20. cows and helfers. s33sMas0.
Texans. ss7ATs20; calves. va 10 %
sheep. Receipts. is. 600. market. 10 n
sc lower: native. 81 s5 II $50: west
err. s5s5TsT5 lambs, s1ns.15.
westerns t7TH.1j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
xrw work. CoTTox MARKET.

Some GRANTEES will withstand a
crushing strain OF 10000 pounds TO
the square inch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

The following firms are privileged
10 execute orders on the exchanges
Carlyle a. Povah. W. 4. Hamiin A.
Co. NJ w Noble 4 Co. w r. Moss
a. Co. Jack NJ. Thomson, Lewis 9
West q Co. Emmett T.. Sprague, Chas.
r. Merrill A. co, A. w Wallace A.
Co. william ". Rose n Co, VIM \.
Near A. Co. W. r. Mclaughlin. +. X.
psifon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
BETTER TOWN
SINCE CLOSING
OF POOL ROOMS

WACO. Tex. July 6.--After one
years trial OF closed pool rooms
Waco. the first large city in Texas
TO abolish the pool hall In in bet
ter condition. morally. than ever be-
fore. prominent ministers today told
the United Press. With popula-
ton OF $4,000 and surrounded by the
most populous country In the state.
the pool rooms were ousted a year
ago.
When the pool rooms closed the
shark and cue crook was driven
from the city" one prominent
churchman declared. The youth
who loved the game for the sport
went TO the Y. VI. G. A. and the
church basement The larger church
es have installed pool tables undo,
morally proper supervision"
A species OF tree OF unlimited
growth In Natal. heretofore regard
ed az worthless commercially. has
been found TO yield a juice that con
tains rubber in large quantities.
Detroit Times Job Printing Dept
Mails <S3o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

*M ~ UIUCX NAWxEr-Cl1oe.
t14tloAe ~ H0vnblowsr weekly
nooke 0old. -: Ais Chalmera. ~;
"a s ss%. 4 AiIf Sss;ssn 1c: .*n:
2D&: An Chr y 10y com BAH:
H &&}{o4 on ~; Am. Hide . Lesth
4 M 3gA: Am: lee Securities -;
z<peone{lves lexs Am emslt q
H. A. seear Esf is74:, An
S154 n, 1sX isiti. = Ohio isis
Uo(o1 1efX: 1Fuok. r. r. So:
~ ~: Eanad. Pee 141x:
80 III yeo64 11x: Chi = North.
49, n ~. c OK, = 81,
q: piecsiisss bee. 3k i ri.
1yo: ~ Hoeth oIG y; cus.
. tI.spv's Vs.. csP 4s n. L Lnss..
- ;e 81 F. iSS Ssd ,i q: f Re,
I9A HeR. Iron q steel 20 \
TN: nsa4in4 corn. 1xfH
M; Sisss .shsf2 ssS: south.
~ I S.t4; ~. ls& stuasbsk-
q ceaS q; W. Wool.
"a INN: Willys-O Overland 1874
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
NEw YORK. PRODUCE.

INV YORK. July 6.-FIour: Quiet
and arm. Pork Steady, mess. 1850
N1e Lard, Quiet. middle west spot.
,iiiSsa % 7 ies. Hss" nr% Ssn
50 test. s427 refined. irm: cut loaf.
81. crushed. $3.50. powdered 1870.
granulated. seI0gsi5. Coffee RIO
city. $50. special. sllc.. country. So
aI2S. No. .. Sss,l ai.io' clover.
81 wsak Z; ~, i. 5Ts,.'1 keSoSSl'rys
n &c fowls. III. Isc. ducks. saI7c.
liz, w. SsoStI,ry, 5rrssglar Sea- y y
10. turkey. y ~ kef ROSTERS. lie:
Duil; state milk. common 10 specials.
1tmittc: skins. commop 10 specials.
36l7ikc
Desrsss Tl.es Sc rvsss'ss Dept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

Butfer--crea merry extra. 21c. frsts
sh.c. dairy. -lc. packing stock. l9c
per ID.
Exgs-Fresh recefpfs caseS includ-
ed. fr-ts. lsc Per doz. Receipts to-
day I0T2 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charges--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

Detroit Times job Printing Dept
Mails %S20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

<UU0Eoy COpPuD-Cuese.
&(1xA 0eld. SAk: Chino. lsi;
"a sass36:s , x,*s l Er:nh Mn,.: -
y lants 10; Macs. lax; RAY
1Ale1. ssK: superior q Bos-
y Sah c:ppsr. sIh; woiver-
Eor!gE m, Ay1 s MICS,
~ 80 te:ese; Creamery ex-
- n1)4TSsN NAak0r.
~ o<@Dutter: Extras.
"a 1Gt, dairy extraa soc
- Un1p: Prime ordinary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
ANn PRoNISIONs.

wheat sol;le Cash $50, July July ,i'osS sep
tember e1.e3&. Corn; Cash. IS: July
20: September 7s&. Oats: Cash. 81?
July. ~; eeptember ssx Rye: Cash
el.se: cicverseed: Cash ss.as: octo-
Der e97s Alsike: August 1906. Tim
othy: Cash o3.10 Butter: Brick
creamery 3162 7H: tub creamery. %.
Eggs: Fresh candied. 10: selects. 2lc.
Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
WHEAT HAS
BAD SLUMP
July Prices Fall Off
More Than 3 Cents
Bushel

CHICAGO. July 6.-wheat prices
for July deliveries fell OF, 3-sc per
bushel today. The price touched
was Sl.o5 SIS. Prices closed Satur-
day at Sl.os. Greatly improved
weather conditions was the prime
factor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

Dcsr:ss r-es ses PRINTING De,s-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-19
SUPPLIES
ARE SHORT
AMERICAN CONSU!S SAY, IN
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
AND HIS ADVISERS
CANNOT FIND ANY CONCES-
SION TO THE AMERICAN
PROTEST

Washington, Feb. 19.-The most
important cabinet meeting in many
months was held in the presidents
library today, when the clean-cut is
sue between the United States and
Germany was discussed. 1t is not ex-
pected that there will be any further
communication between the two coun-
tries on the war zone subject for the
present.
The feeling in Washington today is
that the United States faces the pos
sibility of being drawn into the Euro
pean conflict, if American ships are
sunk, but most of the high officials
refuse to believe that Germany will
permit any American ships to be tor
pedoed.
Administration officials cannot find
the slightest concession in Germany's
reply to the United States protest.
Germany's reply makes her warning
to neutral vessels to keep out of Brit
ish waters even stronger.
Consular reports to the state de-
partment indicate there is a shortage
of foodstuffs both in Germany and
Austria, particularly in the latter
country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-19
DEMONSTRATION AND LECTURE

Tickets are now on sale for Miss
Barrow's demonstration and lecture
on Saturday, Feb. goth, at the Wo-
mans Club. The demonstration will
begin at $50 in the morning and the
lecture will be given at the regular
club meeting, which begins at three
o'clock in the afternoon. The lecture
will be free to all club members.
Miss Barrow's is secretary of the
National Association of Home Eco
nomics, and teacher of cookery at Co
lumbia University and Chatauqua, N.
Y, and is an authority on the sub
ject.
The tickets are fifty cents and ad-
nit one to both the demonstration and
the lecture. Tickets may be had at
The Murray Co., or from any one Of
the following members of the COM
mittee: Mrs. Joe. w. Davis, Mrs. J.
w. Kea, Mrs. R. L. Lang, Mrs. E. G.
Rivers, Mrs. M. E. Kramer, Mrs. J. II.
Spencer, and Mrs. w. T. Gary, chair
man. 12-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-19
EXPRESSION RECITAL

The expression department, under
the direction of Miss Mary Lee Hill,
gave very interesting and entertain
ing program Thursday afternoon at
the high school. Each numbers was
beautifully rendered and displayed ex-
cellent training.
This'department is entirely new, but
is growing rapidly and the pupils are
deeply interested and respond beauti-
fully to training.
This is the first of series of aft
eroon recitals to be given by the ex-
preston department to which the
parents, friends and those interested
in the work are cordially invited.
The following program was given
Thursday
Piano solo, by Miss Sidney Harold.
Little Boy Blue: Stella Camp.
Limitations of Youth: Wilfred
Harold
"Old Folks at Home" (pantomime)
Lyudal Matthews, Dolly Jones, Chris
tine Close, Marion Meffert.
"Moo Cow: Irene earn.
"Old Sweetheart of Nine: Olivia
Toffaletti.
"Our Hired Girl: James Chace.
Piano solo, by Miss Harold
"Lasco": Flossie Stanaland.
"Prior to Miss Bells Appearance"
Marguerite Moore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-19
EVERYBODY HUSTLE
FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA

Let the people of Ocala get busy
from now until the opening day of the
ehatauqua. Remember it is up to US
to make it success. We are pledged
to the sale of tickets and everyone in
terested should get together and work
for a few days; then every ticket
would be taken and the chatauqua an
assured success. Don't delay this i'm
portant matter. The program is one
of the best Talent all first class and
if we all will pull strong and earnestly,
how easy the task.
Those buying season tickets can
come and make their reservations,
have a diagram-don't wait too long.
Programs will be out in few days
now showing just how and who we
will have with us.
J. D. Rooney, Secy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-19
GRAHAMVILLE

Grahamville, Feb. 18.-One of the
most successful social events of the
season was a valentine party given
by Miss Ethel Sewell at the residence
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Sewell of Grahamville, SATURDAY. eve
nng, Feb. 18th. There were eighty
two present, some coming over from
Silver Springs. Lacota, Lynne and
Moss Bluff Miss Sewell was gowned
in a beautiful white dress with shoes
to match, and was assisted in receiv-
ing the guests by Miss Florida Guynn
of Folkestone, Ga, the Misses Guynn,
Mason, Nash. Wellhoner and the two
Miss Mills. The house was profusely
decorated with roses, magnolia, palm
leaves, ferns and Spanish moss. The
young folks were highly entertained
with number of games, music, etc.
The valentines that were received by
the guests were very pretty. These
were read aloud and were quite inter
esting. Light refreshments were
served and every one enjoyed the oc-
&c sion very much, and upon leaving
all expressed themselves as having
thoroughly enjoyed the evening and
could not find language sufficient to
compliment Miss Sewell upon being
such fine Young hostess.
Miss Florida Guynn of Folkeston,
Ca, is the pleasant guest of her sister,
Mrs. M. L. Davis.
Miss Ethel Sewell visited her sister,
Mrs. H. d. Peoples last week.
Miss Mary Nash is progressing
very nicely with the Grahamville
school
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson left last
week for Washington, D. C.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-19
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, Feb. 18.-Miss
Irene Gates and Master Karl Brown
went to Webster last Thursday. Miss
Gates expects to be gone two weeks.
She will visit her sister and other
relatives while there.
Mr.. Z. C. Albertson made trip to
Ocala this week.
Mr.. Sam Pyles, our road commits
sioner, and Mr.. j. r. Moorhead Of
Ocala were visitors here this week
They were looking after the hard
road work; and, by the way, if al
who subscribed to help build the
hard road from here to Summerfield,
will come up and turn over the mon
ey, we have the promise of seeing
this road put through. Now is the
time to cough up-or shut up.
Miss Myrtle Hickey returned home
from Summerfield Sunday. While
Miss Hickey was away she was en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins.
Mr.. Frank HenderIy expects to
move to Ocala soon.
Mr.. A. P. Blake and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin made a trip to
Fruitland Park one day last week.
Mr.. Carnahan and son and daugh-
ter went to Leesburg Friday in their
auto.
Miss Myrtle Hickey will go to Web
ster Thursday of this week to visit
with Miss Gates and Mrs. Charles
Brown Of that place for a week.
Messrs. Willard, Albertson and
Peter are all shipping fruit from this
place. This time they will probably
finish up the crop before they shut
down the packing house.
The orange trees are budding to
bloom and soon the air will be full Of
their fragrant odor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-19
REVIVAL AT ANTHONY

Anthony, Feb. 1.-THE revival
services at the Methodist church. con-
Quoted by Rev. Frank Mccall, was a
success in every way. 1t continued
three weeks with good congregations
and good interest. from beginning to
end Results were fine; forty-six new
members to the Methodist church and
eigha to the Baptist. Methodists and
Baptists worked together in harmony
and enjoyed blessings together. We
trust the influence of the meeting will
be felt for good for years 20 come.
Heaven was left in some homes, fam
lily affairs have been erected and Bible
reading viii take the place Of card
playing, which had been so much en-
joyed.
Sunday school teachers have quit
the dance, others quit card playing.
Let others fall III Ene The Sunday
school was increased in number.
An EpwoFth League with thirty-six
active members has been organized.
We expect to see good results follow
IN different lines Of church work from
the seed sown in this meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-19
RUSSIANS STEM THE
GERMAN RUSH.
FIGHTING FIERCE ON THE 3OO-MILE FRONT
MORE TROOPS BROUGHT UP TO FILL THE GAPS III THE
RANKS OF THE MUSCOVITES

Petrograd, Feb. 19.-The Germans
continue their terrific assaults upon
the 300-mile Russian front between
Nlemen and Vistula rivers but it
is officially claimed here that the
Russians are successfully withstand
ing the assaults.
In the Carpathians the indications
are that the Austro-German attacks
are weakening. The Russians are
taking the offensive there. Three
hundred thousand fresh Russians
have been sent to reinforce the troops
in the region of Augustowo and
Plock, where the Russians will soon
again take the offensive.
The German reports of heavy Rus
sian losses are denied.