davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
SUBS ARE SWARM|NG
IN THE CHANNEL AND RAPIDLY
THINNING OUT THE COM
MERGE OF ENGLAND

London, July 2.-Five British yes
sells, three steamers, one schooner and
one mark were sunk today in German
submarine warfare.
The steamers were the Inglemore,
Caucausian and Welbury. The crews
of the Inglemors and Caucausian were
landed at Falmouth, The Welbury's
crew is safe.
A German submarine also sank the
British schooner l. c. Tower off Fast
net today. The submarine later sank
a bark six miles away. The schooner's
crew was landed at Queenstown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
A MURDEROUs TRAM WRECK

Laredo. Texas, July 2-Three hun
dred Carranza soldiers and their
wives and children were killed and
several hundred injured in the wreck
of military train near MontemoreIos
between Tampico and Monterey, ac-
cording to an American who arrived
here today from the interior The ae-
cident occurred ten days ago, he said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
FORT LAUDERDALE'S
NEW LEGAL FIRM

Ocala friends have received the fol-
lowing card from two popular young
men who have recently left this city:
The undersigned beg to announce
that they have formed a co-partner-
ship, for the general practice of law
in the courts of Florida, under the
firm name of Bullock & Evans, with
Offices in the Oliver building, Fort
Lauderdale, Florida.
Julian r. Bullock
W. !. Evans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
GETTING READY To co WHILE
THE GOING IS GOOD
RUSSIANS IN GACIA ARE PREPARING To MAKE THEIR RETREAT
INTENTION To FALL BACK BEYOND THEIR OWN FRONTIER AND GET READY TO COME
AGAIN
CAs4daha PrsE

London, July 2-There is no indi-
cation Of any halt in the Teutonie
sweep northward and eastward from
Lemberg. Further south the Rus
SLAMS have apparently made a stang
along the Gnila Lipa river, tho the
Teutons report victories in that sec
tion. However, German observers be-
heve the Russians are preparing to
abandon Galicia.
WILL STRIKE At WARSAW
London, July 2-The Teutons are
evidently trying hard to capture War
saw.
GERMANS IN ARGONNE MADE
GAINS
Artillery activity continues in the
Arras region. German gains in the
Argonne are reported.
ALLIES MADE A SMALL AD-
VANCE
The Anglo-French claim thousand
yards gain against the Turks in the
Dardanelles.
FIERCE STRUGGLE ON THE
ITALIAN FRONT
Reports are received from German
sources of desperate fighting along
the Austro-Italian front.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
Third Inning

starke: Alderman struck out; Mott
went to second when Zewadski Jug
gled the bali and threw wild to first.
Eclle struck out. Hartley singled,
scoring Mott. Chaneey drove a fast
one right over second. Bartley scor-
ed and Chancey was safe at second.
Beasley was out on a grounder to
first.
Oeala: Bullock struck out. Zewad-
ski singled, Harris struck out. Bats
singled. Galloway ended the inning
with a grounder to pitcher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
INVASION OF ALBANIA
BIG FORCE OF GREEKS ADVANCE
TOWARD BERAT
ASSOCIATED Press)

Rome, July PA dispatch from An
tivari, Montenegro, says two large
bands of green troops are advancing
toward Berat, Albania, occupying viii
lagos along the way. This is the first
indication that Greece intends to
claim section of Albania.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
oBREGoN AND VILLA CAN'T
AGREE

Galveston, July 2-Official denial OF
any peace negotiations in progress OF
contemplation between Obregon and
Villa was issued in Vera Cruz today
by General Carranza, according to a
cablegram to the Carranza consulate
here
1t is reported the zapatistas were
defeated east of Mexico City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02

It's prepared from the healing pine
balsam, tar and honey-all mixed IN m
pleasant, soothing cough syrup called
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey Thousands
have benefited by its use-no need
your enduring that annoying cough or
risking a dangerous cold Go to your
dealer, ask for 25c- original bottle
DR.. Halls Pine-Tar- Honey, start rs
ing at once and get rid Of your cough
and cold. Adv. 2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
NOTICE

Bids will be received at the meet
ing of the county commissioners July
9Th, on making copies Of plats IN ac-
cordance with specifications on file IN
clerks Office
w earn, Chairman.
p H Nugent, Clerk 21-13t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
CAN'T GO TO MEXICO FROM THIS
COUNTRY

The United States is determined to
keep -Huerta from entering Mexico
from the United States The various
departments today are considering
four ways Of OBTAINING him. Secre-
tary Lansing intimated the federal
government could withdraw the
charges of his violating neutrality
and surrender Huerta to the Villa
commander at Juarez. Secretary Of
Labor Wilson is considering a plan to
deport Huerta to Spain under the i'm
migration laws
General Funston has been ordered
to use the military forces at his
command to prevent Huerta from
crossing the border while out on bail.
The department of justice is gath
ering evidence to prosecute Huerta
under the federal statutes. Secretary
Lansing mentioned that under one
treaty, governors of contiguous states
in Mexico and the United States can
arrange directly for the requisition of
a fugitive from justice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
CAssOciated Press)
SMARTEST GAME
OF The SEASON
OCALA LOST, BUT THE CONTEST
WAS LIVELY AND INTER
ESTING

The game between Starke and Ocala
yesterday resulted in victory by 2
to l for the visiting team. The game,
however, was one of the most inter-
esting of the season; in fact, many
well posted fans said it was the best;
and the fact that the home team was
beaten did not prevent them from
thinking they had the worth of their
money.
Everybody was proud of the new
grandstand, and if it had been only
half as large it would have been al
most full. The attendance was the
largest at any game this summer.
As for the game, Starke has Al
team, and while the Ocala boys play
ed well, they might have played just
little better. They have won a
long series of victories, with the in
evitable result that it has made them
just the least little bit careless. The
defeat of yesterday will brace them
up, and they viii be the better for it
when they meet Clearwater next
week.
Following were the line-ups:
0cala: Zewadski, SIS; Harris, If;
Bats, rf; Galloway, cf; Davis 2b;
Dewey, 3b; Chazal, 1b; Anderson p;
Bullock, c; Dinl1ins, c.
starke: BARLEY, 1b; Chancey, SIS;
Beasley, 3b; Baisden, If; Alvarez, 2b;
White, c; Alderman, rf; Mott, cfi
Holxe, p.
Following is the story of the game
by innings:-
First Inning
starke: BARLEY few out to left
Chancey sent up pop fly to short and
Beasley died on a grounder to Ander.
son
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
Second Inning

Starke: Baisden struck out, Alverez
singled but White hit into double
play.
Ocala: Davis singled, Dewey struck
out, Chazal died on grounder to the
pitcher and Anderson struck out, end
ing the inning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02

On Saturday and Monday, 16
pounds of sugar for 81, with one dol
lars worth of other groceries, for
cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
erything at Second

and Dewey ran in, caught it and re-
tired the man at first. White was out
on a grounder to second.
Ocala: Davis singled but was out
trying to steal. Dewey struck out and
Chazal struck out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02

Benehted by LhambeFIAIh LlhlmehE
Last winter I used Chamberlain's
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness of the knees, and
can conscientiously say that never
used anything that did me so much
good. Edward Craft, Elba, n. Y.
Obtainable everywhere Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02

SEE The FARM on the Silver
Springs road which furnishes the
Merchants Cafe every day with
fresh vegetr les, milk and eggs #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02

0cala: Zewadski struck out, Harris
flew out to center, Bats singled and
Galloway was out on long fly to cen
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02

Mosquitoes-we have the only
chaser The Court Pharmacy It
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
Fifth Inning

Starke: Alderman went out on a
grounder to Anderson. Mott died on
a grounder to Chazal. Hoke struck
o,14
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
ALMOST THIRTY-SIX
MILLION DOLLARS OFF
Result of the War Year on American
Revenues

Washington, July 2.-The second
business year of the present admins
tration, which closed yesterday, show
ed a $35, ,864,3S1 deficit, compared with
a surplus for the year ending June 80,
1914, of $34,349,677.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
CE STRUGGLE ON
ITALIAN FRONT

Reports are received from German
sources of desperate fighting along
the Austro-Ttalian front.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02

Ocala: Anderson singled but was.
forced at second on Bullock's ground
er. Bullock was out trying to steal
second. Zewadski grounded out to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
STRIVING To FIX
HUERTA'S STATUS
GOVERNMENT PUZZLED ABOUT OLD GREASER
is He A FUGITIVE CRIMINAL FROM MEXICO OR 4 GUEST
OF AMERICA?
CAssoeiated
ASSOCIATED Press,

Washington, July 2.-The decision
on the question of extradition of Vic
toriana Huerta to Mexico rested to-
day with the state department. The
request was submitted by represen-
tatives of the Villa governor of Chi
huahua state No decision of extra
dition is expected, pending the dispo-
sition of the charges against Huerta
at FL Paso.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
Sixth Inning

Starke: Bartley struck out, Chan
cey was out on a grounder to third;
Bartley flew out to second.
Ocala: Harris struck out; Bats
went out on fly to second and Gal
loway died on a grounder to second.
Seventh Inning
Starke: Baisden flew out to center,
Alvarez singled but was caught steal
ind second. White was out on long
fly to Bats.
Ocala: Davis grounded out to sec
ond Dewey and Chazal were out on
flies to short.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
Eighth Inning

Starke: Alderman was out on a
grounder to second. Mott died on a
roller to short. Hoke struck out.
Ocala: Anderson grounded out. Bull
lock surprised everybody with clean
single over second, but he was sent
down to second and put out. Zewad-
ski reached first on an error but Har-
ris was out on grounder to third
Ninth Inning
Starke: BARLEY and Chancey struck
out, Beasley went out on grounder
to Anderson.
ocala: Bats was thrown out on q
grounder to short. Galloway struck
out; Davis tried to start rally but
was out on a grounder to short.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-02
Following were the line-ups:
First Inning

Starke: BARLEY few out to left,
Chancey sent up pop fly to short and
Beasley died on a grounder to Ander-
SON.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
ALBERT CHEVALIER
 IN THE MIDDLEMAN

Albert Chevalier, noted for his fine character impersonations. will be seen in the leading role of Cyrus Blenkarn, in the Henry Arthur Jones play ''The Middlernan" when it ap
 pears at Fox's tomorrow and Thurs day, in conjunction with the latest chapter of "The Romance of Elaine" Cyrus Blenkarn is a most remarkable role which Albert Chevalier handles in a most noteworthy manner. Jane Gail an English actress of superla- tive emotional powers gives him ex' cellent support. The play has pow. erful story to unfold it; it is a hu- man document that never fails to grip the interest and absorb the at tention of every man. woman and child, it Is reality, life, love, devo- tion; paternal affection, parental suf- fering, parental forgiveness, amid all the trials of parental anguish for the daughter that was betrayed, whose shamc is made the subterfuge to control tho brains ingenuity and inventive genius of this truly great man. Cyrus Bienkarn. As powerful as the play was, more powerful it is made as picturized story, for every detail is brought out clearer more sucintly and more intclligently than was possible in the stage version
 rho audience was stunned said q well known critic when "F1ne Feath- CTS" played on Broadway. The pow- CT of the story, the coming of temp tation to the wife of the young engi- neer. his acceptance of inferior ce- mcnt for the construction of the Pecos dam to satisfy his wife's mon- ey demands, the bursting of the dam and the destruction of g city make g photo-play that is even more grip ping than the sage success. Fine Feathers" with Jane Beecner in tile title role will be shown for the last times tonight The Pathe News will also be shown as we'll as some very carefully selected single reel comedies
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

1 the dates when they know them they are bored and annoyed by repeating them In the effort to memorize them, It is the effort required to overcome chiidren's resistance to drill which wears out teachers" Then l went to Miss Gratia Golfer president of the Women High School
 Teachers association and member Of a committee of teachers organized to oppose all-year schools for New York city. -@
 Would Need an Extra Teaching Corps.
 If the value of summer schools for the children could be proved" said
 Miss Golfer. they would still be im-
 possible for the teachers unless the city can maintain an extra corps.
 The exceptionally strong people
 might be able to stand the strain of all-
 year teaching for a few years, but
 many would not be able to stand it at all, and none should be required to
 undergo so serious a strain" You think eleven months too long a school year for the teachers?" I asked.
 Nervous Strain Too Great. II do indeed" said Miss Golfer Be- fore I became teacher I was bus mess woman and I used to laugh at the easy times the teachers had. I couldn't understand why they should
 ever be tired or nervous working five
 hours day, five days week and ten months year.
 "But when I became a teacher I
 discovered that the strain of teaching
 makes it a different kind of work from any other that I have ever exper- fenced.
 If could take the girls to whom I am teaching commercial subjects into
 business office for part of the time
 and teach there I believe the strain upon me would be relieved, because the
 girls would know the exact use of
 everything I am trying to teach them and the value of themselves of learn in git, It should not have to over
 come their resistance to what Lam teaching them.
 Need of AH-Year Schools Proved The need of all-year schools has
 been proved. How can school conditions be
 changed So that teachers can work at their profession with the enthusiasm , of doctors, lawyers and artists? If they can do this I think that they will be able to work for longer periaa than they do now.
 Best Teachers Least Fatigued. q find that the teachers who have ! the most ideas and are freest to work them out work the hardest and are the least fatigued. I myself am will ing to work eleven months year, but I am not willing to ask any one else to do 1t. The desire should come from the teachers if the work Is to 1 be well done.'
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
GABY DELYS KEENEY
 FEATURE TOMORROW

Great interest attends the an- nouncement made today that Gaby DesIys, the international star, will be seen in 'Her Triumph" big Fro'a- man photo-play which is to be fea- ture of the program at Keeney's Tues day and Wednesday. Gaby is prob ably one of the most popular actress es in the world. Her appearance in the movies gives promise of increas ing the screen drama in popular fa- vor and her advent in this city as star in the silent drama will no doubt create widespread interest in New Britain and it's environs. "Her Tri- umph," is regarded as the biggest photo play yet billed for this city and crowded houses will without question be the rule on the two days the pie ture is playing" There will be no increase in the price of admission for this show.
 The coming of the Desiys screen production Is but forerunner of q set of remarkable photo-plays for which the management of Keeney's has arranged All the celebreties who have succumbed to the lure of the movies will appear in their turn at the popular playhouse, and during the summer Keeney's should
 be the mecca of all picture lovers.
 Tonight Charlie Chaplin in Work and 'The Typhoon," big Japanese
 drama in five reels, will be prominent on the Keeneyscope program. These pictures were shown last night and they made a most favorable impress sion.
 Friday and Saturday. It is an l nounced that the feature will be "Tnc I Bachelors Dream" with John Elmer son playing leading role. This dra- ma bids fair to create almost as much attention as does the DesIys picture vaudeville acts secured for the en- l tertainment of the patrons this week are Mabel Morgan and company, op- l cratic singers; Nelson, Raymond ond company, wire artists; The Turner's expert roller skaters and Epalay and company, acrobats
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Closing Schools in Summer Locks
 Children Out of Their World
Prof. Lough Says Year Around Classes Not of Present Type, Would Make Pup ills Healthier and Hap
 pier-High School Head Opposes Plan.
(By Henrietta Rodman in New York
 Tribune.)

(By Henrietta Rodman in New York
 Tribune.)
 Can children go to school all the year round and be healthier and hap pier than they are with two or three months of vacation?
 Can teachers teach eleven months or the year and have more joy of living and working than they have now?
 Educators in New York are asking and answering these questions from various points of view.
 "Of course, the all-year school is coming" says Professor James E. Lough, director of the New York uni- versity summer school. "A first class school simply provides for young peo- pie opportunities for delightful and cducative activity suitable for their age.
 'If we close these schools in sum- imer we are locking the children out of their world.
 Dreary Schools Another Issue.
 "Of course if the schools are dreary and oppressive, if children are driven to distasteful tasks, we must close the schools to give the youngsters relief. But such schools are unfit for children for any part of the year.
 Consider what all-year schools would mean to young people!" Dr. Lough continued. Eight years work would be done in six.
 At least two years more of efficient life would be given to every child. Think what that means. Time is the most precious thing in the universe. Lose year and you can never get 1t back. Rockefeller himself cant buy an extra minute.
 But by organizing all-year schools in New York we can give the public school children forty million minutes which are being wasted now in thor ganized activities. We can add to the productive lives of New York workmen ten thousand years"
 But you wouldn't approve of all- year schools of the present type, would you?" I urged. @
 Certainly not" Dr. Lough replied emphatically. "Our schools are over- loaded with drill That is what causes the strain upon teachers as we'll as pupils. tg
 Too Much Drill. A,
 "Our course of study in school are deadened by this over-development of drill. The study of a subject which leads us to- understand and enjoy it according to our abilities is, strictly speaking, education. Picking out of a subject points which we believe to be fundamental like dates in history, for example, and forcing the children to go over them repeatedly till they have mem orized them in drill. Children Bored With Unparalled
 Knowledge.
 Unless young people see clearly che use that they will be able to make of
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

Every little girl stands in need of such petticoat as this one. 1t ie just full enough to be pretty beneath fashion able frock, It Is very simple and easy to make and easy to wash and iron. The friIl at the lower edge is good finish but 1t would be just as correct if 1t were finished with a hem only. In one view, the petti- coat and the under bodice are made sepa-i fately and are buttoned together. Tn an- other view, the petticoat is stitched to the under bodice and in the latter case the neck of the under bodice has been cut square and the edges scallcped; the little reedle-work is very dainty and charm Ing without meaning any considerable amount of labor.
 For the "a year size will be needed !ss yds. of material 36 or A in. wide Ipr the petticoat and for the under lodice T yd. 36 in. wide or 15 yd. 44 n. wide. To trim as shown on the igure, 2s1 yds. of embroidery, I Js yds. of Insertion and 3 yds. of narrow rufiing will be required.
 The pattern S654 is cut in sizes from to IA years. It will be mailed to any sddress by the Fashion Department of his paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Household Notes

Mud stains should be soaked in Kerosene.
 Rub grass stains with molasses and wash.
 Fruit for canning should be fresh and not overripe.
 Black currant jam is an unusual and agreeable preserve.
 Cherries may be canned either with or without the pits in.
 There is nothing better than wood ashes for the flower pots.
 Small wool powdW puffs should be cleaned by dipping in alchol.
 Babies are like other little ami nals-they should not be handled
 Baskets to gather flowers or vege- tables in are always welcome gifts.
 New mattresses should be turned often, else they will wear unevenly.
 How many people know that wild strawberries make delicious jelly?
 Both pepper and salt should be added to the fruit in huckleberry pies.
 A cut lemon will remove the mark made by striking matches on white paint.
 Tops of oil shoes, cut into shape and covered, mako excellent iron holders.
 Strawberries, raspberries and cner- ries can all be canned in fireless cookers.
 No sugar Is required for canned huckleberries. but little salt helps the flavor. A berry pie will not run over when baking if you add a pinch of soda before the upper crust is put on. Any chance of tins rusting is pre-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
PLAY AT POLES IS
 WOVEN ABOUT SEA

The Girl from Out Yonder," FYot- sam, in the person of Marguerite Skirvin, appears this week on the stage at Polls theater. She begins, a girl of the sea. by falling in love with a summer visitor from the city and ends by marrying him. But in between are two hours of melodrama in four acts and tableaux.
 Although the play is woven about the sea. or at least the seashore, there is nothing of the invigorating twang of the salt air about 1t. It is sim ply a mixture of hero. heroine, and a ghost-like villain with two sub- heroes and sub-heroines thrown in for good measure. The play is by Paul. line Phelps and Marion Short.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
SILVER BAND COMING.
Famous Musical Organization Will
 Give Concert Tomorrow Evening.

TAA1OuS 4sluSIIh OIsSWAILALIOn VIII
 Give Concert Tomorrow Evening.
 New Britain is to be favored with a visit from the famous South Man chester Salvation Army Silver band which will give 8 concert in the Sal vation Army hail. 315 Church street tommrow evening at o'clock. The Eslnd is composed of thirty-fivc rncnl- bers, all of whom are soldiers in the Salvation Army They work at their various trades for a living and give their evenings and Sundays to playing thelr instruments for che honor and glory of God and receive no remuner- ation for their services as bandsmen Some of them have been membe of this band since it first organized over twenty-five years ago and many of the members arc the second generation.
 Apart from the instrumental sec tion of the band they have a very fine male chorus which will render several selections. Readings will also be given, and altogether very fine pro- gram will be rendered. It will be re- membered that this band gave a sim liar concert in New Britain about a year ago.