davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rose.
Mrs. Isidor Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac E. Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Rothschild.
Mr.. S. A. Rice.
Mr.. S. H. Recht
Mr.. Victor Recht.
Mr.. S. ]. Rothschild.
Mr.. S. R. Reuler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Straus.
Mr.. Orban Straus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Simon.
Mr.. Mortimer Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simmer.
Miss Sarah Goldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weiskopf.
Miss Rosa1yn Weiskopf.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon.
Miss Florence Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.: Westheimer.
Mr.. A. Wilmer
Mr.. B. Wolfe.
Miss Carolyn Wolfe.
Mr.. L. S. Loeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kaufman.
Mr.. Harold Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson NJ. Altman
DR.. T. L. Birnberg
DR.. and Mrs. I. L. Rypins.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
JITNEY BUS LINE FOR ocALA

A gentleman from a neighboring
city is contemplating putting q line
of jitney buses in Ocala in the near
future. The present plan is to run
buses on a schedule that viii give
practically every part of town q good
service every twenty-five minutes
during the week days, and a one-hour
service on Sundays. Should he put in
these buses it is his intention to run
Sunday trips to Lake Weir and Silver
Springs at rates that would make
these points very attractive to many
of our citizens who cannot ordinarily
afford the transportation charges as
they are at present.
The party in question is now look
ing over the ground and expects to
have his line in operation In q very
few weeks If he decides that the prop
osition is paying one.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
COMPETING FOR
THE CONTRACT
THIRTEEN RELIABLE FIRMS
WANT TO PUT IN OCALA'S
SEWERAGE SYSTEM

Mr.. Robert l. West of the ]. B. Nc
Crary Co, consulting engineers for
the Ocala sewerage system, and Mr..
]. c. Cook Of Atlanta, one of the
competent engineers of that big and
efficient firm, paid the Star a brief
but pleasant call this afternoon, and
gave US the following list of names
of the firms that will bid for the con-
tract this afternoons:
G. NJ. Ensign, Inc, Harrisburg,
Pa; ]. F. Morgan Contracting Co.,
Atlanta; j. b. Sheets Co.. Pittsburg;
Sullivan, Long & Hogarty, Bessemer,
Ala; Independent Construction Co,
Terre Haute, Ind; Houser & Storm,
Tampa; Nichols & Flynn, Chatta-
nOoga; Guild & Co., Chattanooga; H.
w. Tucker, Ocala; Bryan & Co., Jack
sonville; w. j. Erwin & Son, Green
vile, o.; Whaley & Edwards, Milan,
Mich; Duval G. Ashworth, Miami.
The bids will be opened at o'clock
this afternoon, and the council will
decide on them either this afternoon
or at a later meeting, perhaps this
evening.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14

one. he was willing to listen to the
engineers and chemists.
An editorial was read by Mr.. Har-
RS, and a written reply by President
Meffert was read by Senator Carney,
who presided over the gathering.
The proponents stated that the
placing of wells on Taylor's pond
could be no more Objectionable than
making ice from water obtained
from wells on property adjoining the
pond. In reply to this it was said
most emphatically that the water
frozen stood the test of government
chemists, and Furthermore the water
used for the ice was not water direct
from the wells but converted steam.
Mr.. Meffert stated that the council
had been favorable 20 the combined
water and electric plant on the site
of the present water works, for which
plans have been drawn, and then,
suddenly, there was a change. He
said that no reason had been given
for the sudden change. No reason
had been made public, he said, why
or how this sudden change came
about
Mr.. Meffert predicted that the city
would have to be placed in the hands
of receivers by next March, unless
something be done to take care of
finances. He said there was no fund
for completing the addition begun re-
Gently at the water works. Something
should be done at once, he said.
1t was stressed throughout the
meeting that with its present supply
of water Ocala is one of the health
lest cities in the state. Many false
reports were in circulation, it was
said. Some thought it might be
worth while to select a new site for
the proposed water works in order
that all false reports might be killed.
The overwhelming sentiment of the
meeting was that the water works
should be no means be placed on Tay-
lor's pond, and that, if the plant be
moved at all, the best possible site
would be none too good.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
DAVIS LAW IS
EASY TO DODGE
DevOtees of Bacchus can Adjourn TO
Parlors Next Door to Saloons
and Enjoy their Drinks
(Tampa Times)

Arrangements are being made, it is
said, for drinking parlors" that will
take the place of saloons and practi-
cally nullify the Davis package law,
so far as the abolition of public
drinking that was expected of it. In
the larger cities of the state the "par-
lors," "rest rooms" or whatever they
will be called are expected to spring
into existence October 1, to relieve
the drought and reap a golden har-
vest the venturers into this unknown
field expect TO reap.
While invisible" connections may
exist between these "parlors" and the
saloons, any direct relation between
the proprietor Of the one and that of
the other would make the saloonist
liable to arrest and prosecution, and
would mean the forfeiture of his
license as well. But under the plan
as it is understood by some and is
being worked out there will be profit
enough for the parlor operator with
out any subsidy on the part of the sa-
loonist.
Can't Drink in Place Where Bought
There is nothing in the Davis pack
age law, regulating the drinking of
liquor once the purchaser is outside
the doors of the place where it was
purchased. He can not drink it with
in the saloon-the denatured saloon
of the next two years, if the Davis law
is not knocked out-but he can step
out of the front door, on to the side
walk, about face and walk into the
next store.
And if that "next store" is conven-
iently arranged, with chairs and Ia
bles, nice party might be had with
the supply of liquor or beer purchased
on the outside. The parlor will doubt
less-if it becomes an actual fact, as
some say it will-be equipped with
seltzer, glasses, ice, lemons, cherries
aye, even olives-and the like for
the convenience of the patrons. A
nominal charge might be made for
the use of the table, or even for ad-
mission to the parlor.
1t is bit inconvenient to go into a
saloon and buy the "booze" and tote
i into another place to drink, and
there may be some who are pre-
JUDGED against so great exertion. For
their assistance it is quite likely the
management of the parlor will have a
porter" who if handed the proper
change-and possibly a dime more
will step out and make the purchase.
Such a porter would doubtless be an
expert mixologist-for there are quite
"a few bartenders who will have to
look for other places, and what would
be more natural than that they would
seek employment next door TO their
former haunts? And having brought
the spirituous ingredients back it is
not without range Of possibility that
he might supply seltzer. There might
be charge for the service-but there
would be no sale Of liquor.
Of course, the o'clock closing re-
stricts the business a little, as after
that hour it would not be possible to
send the porter out for a fresh sup
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
FROM COLONEL ROGERS
Ocala. Sept. ii, 19II

Editor Star: | did not attend the
mass meeting last night for two
reasons. First, do not care to take
any part in city factional politics
Second, the time to have held mass
meeting to condemn Taylor's pond
was when the city council gave
$4,000 for it for the location of the
city water and light plant.
As a private citizen | am unalter-
ably opposed to the present location
for two reasons. First, it is an un-
disputed fact, that there is ten sewer
wells within a circle of three hundred
yards of the present city wells. That
the water is contaminated at the pres
ent site by those sewer wells is evi-
denced by the fact that the casing OF
one of the deep city wells has rusted
through and the contaminated sewer
water comes into the deep well
through the rusted hole in the casing
so the city council has shut off the
water from this we'll to keep the city
from using it. If one of the city
wells at this location should become
contaminated from the ten sewer
wells near by; why not all be contain
mated under similar conditions.
My next objection to the present To-
cation is lack of room to build the
new water and light plant upon the
city lot, and the city council informs
me that no more land can be purchas-
ed at the present site. l can not un-
derstand that it will cost any more
to combine and build new city water
and light plant on new site than to
build on the old, or present site, foI
the reason that the old or present
plants must continue to run and fur
nish water and light to the city UP
to the minute that the new plant is
ready to take the place of the ole
ones, and the old plants shut down
to be used no more.
can not understand why the
prejudice against Taylor's pond. Mr.
Taylor drilled a deep well there and
had the water analyzed and it was
found as good as any Ocala water
and from that we'll the ice used by
Ocala is manufactured. Again there
is high dry land, l am told, around
the pond on the city property, where
no garbage has ever been dumped anG
where no surface water has ever
stood. The wells could be drilled or
this dry land.
But, to leave the Taylor pond site
Why not accept Mr.. Seymour's pro.
posal to give the city free of charge
large lot with ample room where
| there are no sewerage wells to con.
taminate the city water and not fan
away from where the new union pas.
senger station will soon be built. This
IS as good as the very best site in ol
about the city of Ocala.
If not Mr.. Seymour's site my earn.
est desire for future developments is
| that a new location be found and re.
move the city wells from the present
site. In West Ocala, if not NORTH
Ocala, in South or East Ocala is tC
me far more preferable than Centra
Ocala surrounded by sewer wells
However, the council has acted anC
shall stand by them. Yours for the
| best for Ocala, r. T. Rogers.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
PAN AMERICAN PALAvER
Another Meeting Of the Conference
Will be Held Saturday
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Pan
American conference is to reassemble
here Saturday and will take up the
answers of the leaders of the Mex
ican factions TO peace proposals
Some Representatives are inclined to
accede TO the conference with Car
rama Representatives on international
aspects of the situation.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
UPRISING IN IBERIA
INSURGENTS IN BOTH SPAIN
AND PORTUGAL ARE
ACTIVE
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Paris, Sept. IA News dispatch
from Madrid says new insurrection-
airy movement has broken out, not
only in Madrid, but the principal pro-
vincial cities.
Martial law was proclaimed in
northern Portugal August %, to sup
press the monarchical movement.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
GERMANY KNOWS PRESIDENT
WILSON'S VIEWS

The German ambassador has sent
the presidents views to Berlin The
disposition Of the United States gov
ernment is to give Germany adequate
time to consider the United States
viewpoint. Some officials believe
Germany will disavow the act, IS the
United States wishes, when she gets
the evidence the United States has
submitted to the German ambassador.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
EASIEST WAY TO SLIP OUT
DIR. Dumba Wants Austria to Recall
Him on Leave of Absence
ASSOCIATED Press)

Lenox, Mass, Sept 14.-Dr. Dunn
ba, the Austrian ambassador, an
nOunced today that he had requested
his foreign Office TO recall him on a
leave of absence, so he might make a
personal report on the situation lead
ing to the United States requesting
his recall.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
LECTURE AT KENDRIcK

Mr.. H. w. Dohrmann win lecture
on Panama at The Kendrick church to
morrow "wednesday evening. Mr..
Dohrmann has travelled over the Pan
anna section of the country extensive
ly, and his lectures are said TO be
very interesting and instructive. The
public is invited TO attend this lecture
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
WET OR DRY
PALMETTO STATE VOTES TO-
DAY FOR OR AGAINST
PROHIBITION

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 14.-South
Carolina is voting on statewide pro-
hibition today. The prospects are the
vote will not be as heavy as in the
last primary. Fourteen out of forty
four counties ave dispensaries.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14

Those cakes made at Carter's Bak-
cry under the name DELICIOUS"
are everything that the name indi-
Gates. Six havors made fresh every
day and put up in 10c packages. Ac-
cept no other. II
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
ARBITRATION IS
NOT IN ISSUE
AMERICA NOT READY TO DIS
CUSS 1T IN CONNECTION
WITH SINKING THE
ARABIC
associated Press,

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Unit
ed States government is not yet ready
to discuss with Germany the question
Of arbitration in connection with the
sinking of the Arabic. 1t is stated by
a high government official that %ths
question Of arbitration is not in is
sue"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
ANOTHER AIR RAID

Another air raid occurred last night
on the east coast. An official state
ment says only one Zeppelin appear
ed and there were no casualties. The
Star says the casualties from raids
for the past seven days total 166.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
BIC LOSSES
FOR BRITAIN
ALMOST FOUR HUNDRED THOU.
SAND KILLED. WOUNDED OR
MISSING IN A YEAR
ASSOCIATED PressI

London, Sept. 14.-It was officially
announced in the house of commons
today that the British casualties since
the war began totals 3S1, 900 officers
and men killed, wounded or missing.
The losses were not so heavy during
the summer as in April and May due
TO comparative inaction on the west
ern front. 1t is assumed most of the
casualties of the summer were at the
Dardanelles.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
CONSIDERING CoNsCRIPTIoN

The official admission that the
cabinet is seriously considering con-
scription was made public for the
first time in the house of commons.
Premier Asquith is expected to give
general review of the military and
financial situation tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14

Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the best,
purest and most bealthful of ALL
summer drinks, at Johnny's Place. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14

A new line Of high grade stationery
in all the latest styles and cuts at
Gerig's- @
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
GREAT PRESSURE
IN GALICIA
FROM RUSSIANS IMPERILs THE
TEUTONIC SUCCESS ON
OTHER FRONTS

London, Sept. 14.-HindenberR'
drive near Dvinsk, where the railroad
leading from Wilma to Petrograd has
been reached, again menaces railway
communications with the Russian
capital Comparative Russian sue
cesses in other sections during the
last fortnight, however, causes the
Russians to view the latest threat
against Petrograd with no great
alarm British opinion is that the
Courland campaign is costing the
Germans heavily in men and sup
plies and is likely TO fail unless the
Russian offensive on the other ex-
treme of the lone front can be stop
ped soon
In the latest attacks in eastern
Galicia, the Russians are reported to
have penetrated the German
trenches in face of a heavy artillery
fire. To the north, the Russians are
Withdrawing steadily from the dan
gerous Niemen salient, opposing the
German advance merely by stubborn
read guard actions.
BIG GUNS ARE BUSY
A tremendous duel Of big guns still
marks operations along the France
Belgian and Italian fronts. There is
very little infantry activity on either
side
OTTOMANS MAY HAVE ENOUGH
From the near east comes reports
that the Turks are firing villages on
the Asiatic shore Of the Dardanelles,
and it is suggested they might be
preparing to abandon the straits. Il
is also reported that the Turkish
shore batteries on the Asiatic side are
reduced almost to silence.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14

For plumbing and electrical work
see H w. Tucker. Phone 500. Il
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14

ply. And, as most of the drinking ia
done after 6 o'clock, in the ordinary
course OF human events, the parlof
operators will turn-so tbs said-ta
lockers as a way to meet the difficulty.
There is nothing, the schemers say,
to prevent their allowing patrons to
leave their bottles with them in their
private lockers-Or for that matter to
leave the beer on ice.
Can Stock Up a Locker
Any man, then, who has the fore
sight to stock up during the day
even though he does the aforesaid
stocking up" by proxy-and has his
supply in reserve at the parlor, can do
the entertaining act in the old-time
style each night. Incidentally, the
parlor is under no restrictions so far
as screens and the like. 1t may have
blinds to prevent passers-by from see
ing in. Music may be part of the eve
ning's entertainment-vaudeville and
dancing or whatever the patrons de-
sire.
The parlors may remain open as
long as they like, so far as the state
law Is concerned. 1t may operate as
a cabaret, pure and simple, open TO
men and women both. 1t is without
the law-so far as chapter $3.50, %an
act to regulate the sale or furnishing
Of intoxicating liquors, etc." is con-
cerned- Just so long as the intoxi-
cants are not sold in the parlor the
Davis package law is not violated.
Next door doesn't count-though
there can be no passageway or open
ing from the parlor to the place next
door.
Seal Package Anywhere
There is another phase of the law
saloon men are said to have a plan to
get around. That is in regard to
sealed packages. The law says the
liquor must be sold in securely sealed
receptacles." That apparently pro-
hibits the selling of cocktails-until
one discovers that the law does not
say where the liquors must be sealed.
the mixologist presiding behind the
bar, or rather, counter in the retail
liquor store-chooses to mix up a
cocktail, pour it into a half-pint bot
tie, cork and seal it before passing it
over TO the customer, the law has not
they say-been violated, which can
be drawn and after the bottle is filled,
sealed up, to be uhsealed and opened
perhaps a minute later in a parlor
near by.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-14
CIICtItIN = NOuIS-
John Kendig. -

Having read this sincere message
sent by Mr.. Kendig, l presented Miss
Burton, who has received her educa-
ton in the famous schools of Bos-
ton, and who is a pronounced pupil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept 2 The cotton mar
kct reflected Opprchonsiuns that the DIS
turhanop reported M the Florida coast
would develop into uu eastern belt storm
over the holidays aud after opening az %
decline NJ . points tn nm advance NJ |
point prices sold mas points net higher
with October selling NJ pNi, December nj
1920 md lanuary NJ iO3O Easier Liver
pool cables Inspired some realizing Tor
over the week end but the decline abroad
WINS attributed tp the advance IN exchange
witch hnd % favorable bearing on ex
unrt possibilities uud hullish sentiment
also SEEMED tp he encouraged by the
talk ~ improving prospects for pcnre
negotiations
The official eastern helt forecast ~
threatening weather with probable rain n
the Cnrulluns mud Gcorglu Increased in
the frnr NJ storm Developments and cnriv
offerings were readily taken with prices
selling about seven TO ten points net
higher
slight mildny reactions were followed
by renewed siendinrss with active months
working up to. ur point above the high
level NJ the morning or to about no 26 f0r
December. contracts Trading then boz
DUuu very pulct with operators evening ur
accounts Tor over the holidays
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03

CHICAGO sept @ Wheat fen o.. tp
Au ~ tndIy uu general selling by Iucnl
trndrrs anl commission nnusrs Srpt,m
her opening ne w. to gINp. nerrmber
AlA to Nc nud MAY uiA,u tu pSi.r Tn
,urahle weather lu the northwest was the
chief depressing factor Range " price.
was narrow
Covering 10y shorts lifted September
corn 1t the start. thnt option starting "a
to So higher M 20 to Lu December
opened v 10 O., lower az 5nfs tu go hut
partly dre to favorable weather forecasts
md partly CO. general selling IN small lots
hy commission firms
Light offerings und good demand sent
nnis mp n little after Bu opening unchanged
10 Ac higher.
Provision we're Irregular from 2tgu
higher FOR October ribs 90 2sr lov&
on September pork
Wheat pflcca reacted under vigorous
selling ~ warehouses ~ the deferred
mouths Some traders considered bet
ter outlook for European peace also Wa
bear factor The rose was easy M %
net loss NJ ~ to 2I2Nc with September
nt Ndy; December. 2Ac and MAY QdBc
September corn took down turn In
the nrsl hour when new crop deliveries
broke because NJ diminished buying The
market closed weak NJ a not decline "
', Go i'sc September at T2r December.
bsIt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03

So Louis. Sept @ noes Regsipt.
AiDn higher Pigs und lights S. -nsf
A.u, mixed nnd butchers g. Ni4fg a.
good heavy. S. 25siIst
CATTLE Receipts" luu. steady. nH
tive hr"t steers q plFfluw. Npufliug
steers and hpifrrs s. iu4tiO up. cows 81 O0
HNuu,. siuukrrs and feeders sdnOa 4 %
lr'us and Indian strurs a. .imsNi. COWS
aud hcifers tiOOUt .u ust,c calves SGO
ullan
SliEEr Receipts ain steady I.uhs
s. suuIS ~ sheep and ewes s. iOHT m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03

hNNNNe 'lIl. Sept B. lIuGS Re
."lris. 'W1. higher UuIk. SIsH7 10.
h,I''. 81 NW NJ. light 81 3Dui.l. ugLL
81 inHti5. pigs, N7uDtl1 %
AIlIE Receipts ,uu. steady Prime
~ steers, SptOdy M. dressed brrf strsrs
" "HH-H, southern steers. NTa4iNg5
"uWn. N25HI 20. heIf.r. 81 5ns,p1s
sruskurs. 81 OUuHai
SHEEP Receipts. 900 steady tu lower
LAMBS ~ lJWN n. Nrnrliug.. 81 .OFi ~
wrrhrrs. 81 7,uG IN. owes. SagiuGu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03

CHICAGO Sept o HOGs Receipts.
1900. higher RUN. 81 50mi.n uybi
81 A1HN i5, ml1ed. 81 lOa s o. heavy. W M
m'io, rough. 81 iodGlu. pigs. s. OO4f 3 5n
CATTLE Receipts lNI steady Reeves
N2'fllUa5. cows aud helfer.. 81 tiaS 20 p.
Texas steers. 81 5u1i ~. western. yHVUtb
Huu. calves tNWaiIguu
NhEEF Receipts liuru. lower N8
Tive. tNu|h western. 5. CuuGuO. wear
Iugs SU95u7 10. native umbs s. GUf1
$780, western MI5Wp0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03
FINANCIAL


NEW YORK Sent Irrcrunrliv was
noted ln inda,'s r1rly trading Thls rnn
fusion was attributed Go developments IN
London whore exchange ON Now yurl WIS
reported Go have made further recovery
uf TEN cents ON tho other hand nr Im
nurtunt American stocks were lower I'm
London hv ono in over two points A.
the outset hrrr mo only notable arilyIfy
issue WINS United states Steel which np
lis first sale nf a'OO shares showed ID
loss N N0fiN ruclhlc steel opened
~ slight decline which soon WINS
changed tn substantial advance Othrr
changes were mostly nominal ON igni
dealings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03
RErrnrn.. NnrIrE

puh Daily Imrs Aug 3lst iu Sept 10Th
Inclusive iplil
Noilnp la hereby given that 40 persons
having claim w Indebtedness against the
Consolidated Printing rupnnN rotpor
utluu. urr hereby trIulred tu fIlr The same
with noe Rt my office nt the first Stats
bank N oklahoma CITY properly ltsmiTed
Huu verified, within thirty days FROM this
date
Aud further notice IN given that hil
Indebtedness due said Consolidated Print
Ink company ls uoW due aud payable aud
That settlement of The same must be- made
with nae 1l once
Given under my hand this 1lsi day OF
August 1915
n HOrN
Receiver Consolidated Prluuhg 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03

NoIiCE ut slIERITIS SALE OT LAND
UNDER FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE
luh Weekly Times Aug d.lg lU %. yspt
q. lulhl
m the district court iu and for Oklahoma
county, stnte NJ oklahoma A HAYS.
plaintiff Vs. curtis Brnnson. Jennie h
brausou, The Security National HANK
" Oklahoma city Oklahoma. corpora
ton defendants Case No iHlG8
Notice ls hereby given that pursuant 10
200 order VI sale issued ont of Inc offiso
ui Che court clerk of oklahoma county