davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Invitations are our for the wedding Of Miss
Marguerite Thomas Walker, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Lemuel Walker, of 80 West
Fifty-ninth Street, to Harvey Carlow Hines,
on Wednesday. December 29, at the Plaza
Mr.. Illness home is in North Carolina, where
the couple will make their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12


the Hotel Belleclaire to spend the winter.
The New York Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell, president, will give its first concert
of the season in the Grand Ballroom OF the
Hotel Aston on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der IS Pasquale Amato, barytone OF the
Metropolitan; Miss Anna Fitzu, Soprano and
Lester Donahue, pianist, will be the artists.
They will be assisted by the Mozart Choral
of about $50 voices and the grand orchestra,
under the direction of Walter Henry Hall
Charles Gilbert Spross will be the accompanist.
During the intermission the president and
officers will receive the members and guests.
At the conclusion of the programme there will
be dancing, with music by the Veteran Corps
Of Artillery Band. Lieutenant Lift, bsndmaster.
Mrs. McConnells guests will be MI and
Mrs. Frank Merrill Seamans, Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Shepherd, Countess M de Vaimond
and Miss Florence Guernsey.
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth has been elected
an honorary member of the board OF directors
OF the Mozart Society.
T. Gilbert Pearson and Ernest Harold
Baynes will speak on December "a on the
conservation of bird life, at o'clock at the
Plaza Hotel in the first OF the course OF IL
Illustrated lectures 70 be held this winter under
the auspices OF the Vivisection Investigation
League. Among the officers and members
are Mrs M. Orme Wilson, Mrs. David Lydig'
General Nelson A. Miles, Mrs. William ID.
Sloane, Frank K. Sturgis Mrs. w. bourke
Cochran, F. Augustus Schermerhorn, Mrs.
Herbert M. Hartman and Ernest Thompson
Seton Admission ST..
subscription dance for the benefit OF the
Kips Bay Boys Club of the Kip's Bay Neigh
borhood Association, will take place on Thurs
day evening January 8. at the Rtz-Carleton
Hotel The dance will be preceded by taoieaux
OF Shakcspearan and eighteenth century sub
jects, posed by Miss Elizabeth Fisher OF Phla-
delphis. in which a number of last years debu-
tantes will take part. Among the patronesses
arc Mrs. William Person Hamilton, Mrs. Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Binds of Season to Bloom for Aid Of
War Sufferers Henry G. Trevor
to Judge Relief Dog Show.

and shepherdess songs by Miss Ruth Rhein,
illustrated by the Misses Katharine Thaw,
Eunice Clapp. Anna Ballard, Mrs Carter
Phelps and Mrs. Mortimer Barnes will close
the noon numbers.
The evening chansons will begin with
'Wynken, Blyuken and Nod by Miss Rhein
and Mrs Burnett; Miss Anne Means. Of Bos-
ton, will do toe dancing, and a Carnival OF
Night with Henry Parsons singing, will follow.
In the closing number the Misses Eleanor Cut
Ter, Mary Hopper and Ella Floyd-Jones Car
pentcr will be among those taking part.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. John Stuart
Baird, Mrs. G. Morgan Browne, Mrs. Simeon
B. Chaplin, Mrs. Ashton Crosby Clarkson, Mrs.
John Bassett Moore, Mrs John Munro, Mrs.
George B. Phelps, Mrs. c. d. Smthers, Mrs.
Algernon Sullivan, Mrs. Benjamin B. Thayer,
Mrs Henry A. Todd, Mrs. Augustus Van Cort-
landt and Mrs. Z. Mortimer Ward.
A Christmas festival and ball will be given
at the Hotel Bitmore on Monday evening,
December 20, for the benefit Of the Interna-
tional Child Welfare League Among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

ENTERTAINMENTS for local charities
II ard for the war sufferers will share
- with the de5utaatcs the interest OF So
ri. week. Ms1 .-teresting affairs for
rorthy cause .eduled for every day
'.,k and in n. them the buds OF
...on will play 'nspicuous part. To
ow n. Special h-Ecf Society is holding
a, show az the BItmore, the funds to go
"a furnishing aid and employment for the
...dy here and relief abroad. Glasses have
-. o,ovded for dogs owned by members OF
8. ,b.atrieal profession and for children and
IN has been offered by the management OF
=. Fillmore for the best dog living in hotel
!. greater New York. The paronesses in
-. Mrs William Watts Sherman, Mrs.
6un., Could Jennings, Mrs. Newbold Leroy
r,-., Mrs Hamilton w. Cary, Mrs. Roy A.
p,u.v Mrs. John Jacob Aston Mrs. Joseph
n.;.,,r Mrs. Alfred Arson, Mrs. Herbert L.
s..,,l.. and Mrs. Franklin D. Pelton. Henry
= Trevor will be one of the judges.
IT,, committee in charge OF the show is
,..d,d BY Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander and
~. Vivian Spencer The officers OF the Spe-
~, pai.f Society are Mrs. William Ale%an-
-. ,,,sdent; Mrs William c. Potter, wee
o...,5,nr Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander'
treasurer; Mrs. John A. Logan IT, and MISS
Lusits A. Leland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

TIE bench show committee consists Of Grant
hoffman, chairman; Dr. (. H. Berendsohn. DR..
John E. de Mund, William NJ. Jones' Charles
A. Kelly, Miss Jean Murray. Miss Marjorie
Prentss William Ziegler, ir.. Miss Marion
Litch6eld, d. Irving Mead, Edgar F. Lucken-
bach. Miss Mary c. Humstone and the officers
and directors OF the Little Italy Neighborhood
Association.
The annual dance and reception of the Geor-
ga Society OF New York is TO be held at Del
monico's Thursday evening, December 10.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Percy c.
Magnus, Mrs. Robert Adamson Mrs. J. Hart
Gress, Mrs. Ernest E. Malcomb, Mrs Chester
Alexander and Mrs Albert N. Atkinson.
matinee benefit will be given at the Booth
Theatre on Friday afternoon. December II, for
the benefit of the British War Relief Asso-
citation.
The Princeton University Triangle Club will
pay its annual visit to New York during the
Christmas holidays, presenting this years play,
The Evil Eye" at two performances in the
ballroom of the Waldorf on the afternoon and
evening of January 4. The play is an original
musical comedy in two acts. The evening per-
formance is to be followed by general dancing.
There is long list of prominent patron
esses. most of whom have taken boxes or
seats, among them being Mrs. William Church
Osborn, Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings. Mrs. An
drew Carnegie Mrs. M. Taylor Pyne. Mrs
Charles Merrill Chaplin, Mrs. Hugh ID. Auchin-
clcss, Mrs Archibald d. Russell. Mrs. James
Ryrnes, Mrs. Russell H. Hoadley, ir., Mrs.
Maitland Armstrong, Mrs. Henry Clay Frick.
Mrs. Adrian II. Joline, Mrs. Cornelius B. Ag-
new, Mrs. John II. Alexandra, Mrs. J. Amory
Haskell Mrs. John Crier Hibben, Mrs. Charles
d. Halsey, Mrs. Parker d. Handy. Mrs. Fred
erick w Lincoln, Mrs Wilton MerleSmith,
Mrs Chauncey McKeever, Mrs. Frederick
Stmson. Mrs Waldron Williams, Mrs. Charles
Scribner, Miss Annie B. Jennings, and Miss
Eleanor de G. Cuyer.
The artists at the second of Albert Morris
Bagbys musical morning for this season at
the Waldorf Astoria, on Monday, will be Nine
Melba, Giuseppe de Lucs, Miss Ada Ssssoli
and Albert Spadng.
Mrs. Waldron Williams will give a dance
at Sherrys on December % for her debutante
daughter, Miss Hope Williams.
Announcement was made recently OF the en-
gagement of Miss Marjorie S. North, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. James Harper North, of so
East Seventy third Street, to David Bradley
Bufum, of this city and Wainscott Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald M. Huse, OF Scotch
Plains, N. J.. announce the engagement OF
their daughter Miss Mary Chapman Huse, TO
Ten Eyck Remsen Beardsley, Of this city.
Miss Huse is niece of Captain Harry Huse,
u. S. ~, and granddaughter OF the late Col
onel Caleb Huse, U. S. NJ, also Of the late
James M. Chapman, OF this city.
Invitations are OUT for the wedding OF Miss
Marguerite Thomas Walker, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Lemuel Walker OF 80 West
Fifty-ninth Street, TO Harvey Carlow Hines,
on Wednesday December %. at the Plaza
Mr.. Illness home is in North Carolina, where
the couple will make their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald M. Huse OF Scotch
Plains, N. J.. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Mary Chapman Huse. TO
Ten Eyck Remsen Beardsley. Of this city.
Miss Huse is niece of Captain Harry Huse,
u. S. NJ and granddaughter Of the late Col
onel Caleb Huse, U. S. NJ, also Of the late
James M. Chapman, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

For the benefit of the Little Italy Neighbor-
hood House charity dog show and bazaar
will be held at the Hotel St George, Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

o., n. benefit OF the Servian Relief Fund
, dance will be given tomorrow night at the
uo,,l Fillmore. under the auspices OF Nine
p,kbr.tef. the wife Of the Russian Amoas-
,,6or and Lady Spring Rice, wife OF the Brit
IN Ambassador. The committee in charge IN
,lpd,s F. n. Markoe chairman; Mrs. ID II,
I.,bns vice-chsirman; Miss F. Hastings and
w., Mabel Park Valentine, secretaries; Mrs.
Charles r Flint, Miss Frelinghuysen, Mrs r.
Markoe. Mrs. L. Hamilton McCormck'
Mrs Charles Stewart Smith, Miss Helen Losa-
,l,ch and Donna Anna Maria Salasko.
The patronesses include: Ms. Charles b.
Alexander. Mrs. Francis McNiel Bacon u"
Mrs. lanes Byr7e Mrs. Campbell Clark Mrs
H., Cl.ws Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb, IT,. MRS.
cb,rl.s Henry Coster, Mrs. William Shetheid
coyvles. Mrs. VIM. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Cass
Gilbert Mrs. !. Warren Goddard, Mrs EDWIN
Gould Mrs. Iohn Greenough, Mrs. Frank gray
c,;s,vold Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton
v,s T H. Hartman, Mrs. Schuyler van
q,nsselaer. Mrs. Douglas Robinson MRS
william, Hamilton Russell, Mrs Herbert l..
s,r,rlee Mrs Newell Tilton, Mrs. ). Breck
p Trowbridge. Mrs. H. Mex. Twombly, Mrs
F,.s,riek w Vanderbilt, Mrs Henry Willard
Mr., Iobn I Waterbury, Mrs. Frederick W.
Whtrjdge. Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs Leonard
Wood Mrs. I. Lorimer Worden and Mrs. An
drew c. Zabriskie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

M. and Mrs Irving Brokaw and MI ano
Miss Miller Of Boston, will skate for charity
tomorrow afternoon and evening at the open
IN, Of Biltrnore Ice Gardens, in the Biltmore
Hotel Madison Avenue and Forty-third Street
The proceeds from the opening Will 60 70
Il. East Side House Settlement, Seventy-siXth
Street and East River. Tickets may be Cd
aimed from Mrs. Donald Grant Geddes, East
Sv.nty-ninth Street, the Biltrnore Hotel OF
any Of the paronesses. The prices OF admis-
son are s. for the afternoon session, Z:5O 10
o'clock; IS for the evening session. when
begins at $50 o'clock.
The paronesses are Mrs. Dom Barber Mrs.
Philip G. Bartlett. Mrs. William w. Battle
Mrs. Frederick Clarence Brown, Mrs. Jonathan
Buckley. Miss Theodore Buckley, Mrs. Fred
sries P Delaield Mrs William Curtis Dem
crest Mrs II Blanchard Dominick, Mrs. Ed
ward S. Hardness, Mrs Eugene D. Hawkins
Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, Mrs. Frederick L.
Lewis Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs R. Stuyvesant
R.repont Mrs. William H. Porter, Mrs. VIII
an Ross Proctor Mrs. Charles L. Riker, Mrs.
Philip Ashton Rollins, Mrs. Edwards T. II.
TLmsg., Mrs. Thomas Hunt Talmage and
SrH. Henry A. Todd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

The annual dance and reception of the Geor-
gia Society of New York is TO be held at Del
monico's Thursday evening, December 10.
Among the patronesses ARE Mrs. Percy c.
Magnus. Mrs. Robert Adamson, Mrs. J. Hart
Gress, Mrs. Ernest E. Malcomb, Mrs. Chester
Alexander and Mrs. Albert N. Atkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

The artists at the second of Albert Morris
Bagby's musical morning for this season at
the Waldorf Astoria, on Monday, will be Nine.
Melba Giuseppe de Lucs, Miss Ada Ssssoii
and Albert Spalding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs John Jacob Fields, of SIS West
End Avenue, will give a dance for their daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Victoria Fields, on December
81, at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

A matinee benefit will be given at the Booth
Theatre on Friday afternoon, December II, for
the benefit of the British War Relief Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

On Friday evening. December II, at the
F1zs- the ST. Christopher League, the only
auxiliary branch Of the Charity Ball Society,
VII give one Of the most novel entertainments
o. U. season for the benefit Of the New York
nursery and Child's Hospital. "Chansons du
Jour songs Of morning, noon and night, will
x gwen Wen known society amateurs, some
me seasons debutantes and several PROBES
'onals will take part in the years fantasy OF
gong and dance.
III. affair will be opened by Mrs. Vivian
burnett. Who viii sing Mother Goose verses,
slh chorus Of children from the nursery.
mss Dorothy Taylor and Henry Parsons, who
arg IN Italian opera for Ceyersl seasons, viii
ono" with hunt song and dance. Miss
"'''tny Fox will close the morning chsnsons
WIN lrith love songs
woodruff Rogers and Paul Bonner will sing
:, n' hrs' Of the noon numbers. Miss Marion
..'yo Whitman viii do a solo dance in the
-, n~h,eila. The other performers being the
- uH'es Louise Homer. daughter Of Nine
inner Marie Thayer. Helen Daniorth Ceer,
!, sizsr Marjorie North, Molly Lord,
:, 'N'enee Story, Mrs. Edgar BaLar and John
''.''p' James Mckenzie and Henry Hotchkiss.
tkAang dance BY Mrs. Samuel Il. STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Mrs Wadron Williams will give dance
at Sherry's on December % for her debutante
daughter, Miss Hope VILLAINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Announcement was made recently Of the en-
gagement of Miss Marjorie S. North, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. James Harper North, of so
East Seventy-third Street. to David Bradley
Buffum, of this city and Wainscott Long
Island.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-26
EEKs WAS WEARY
OF DOdging the Officers and So Gave
Himself Up

Fort Myers, Aug. 26.-Thomas
Weeks, after more than eleven years
of freedom, during which he has been
living with his family in the Ten
Thousand islands, returned to the
prison camp at Raiford Tuesday night
and surrendered to Supt. ID. w. Pur-
Wis.
Weeks was convicted In the circuit
court of Lee county on March 8, 1901,
on charge of manslaughter and sent
to the state prison for twenty years.
He escaped from one of the convict
camps on February 6, 1904, and has
been at large since that date.
Weeks, who is now about forty
five years of age, was convicted of
killing N. Walker at Marco in the
winter of 1900. He claimed Walker
had threatened his life and that he
acted in self-defense. Weeks served
three years quietly and with a good
record but seeing the chance to es-
cape took French leave.
He rejoined his family at Marco,
SOuIn II1lS City OH
the coast, and they made for the
passes and mysterious islands known
as the Ten Thousand islands, far
south of Chokoloskee bay and be-
tween that point and Cape Sable.
Here they have been quietly living
for eleven years.
Finally tiring of being a fugitive
with a price constantly on his head,
Weeks resolved to give himself up
and to seek a commutation of his
sentence. He returned to the prison
camp all alone and offered himself to
the officers.
He is said to have been living a
quiet and orderly life since his escape
and though his presence in Lee coun-
ty has not been widely known it has
been known to a few. They will aid
him in his efforts to get a full par
don for the crime committed, and it
is believed they will be successful.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-26
FOR THE SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR
Railroads in the Southeastern Pas
senger Association Will Give
Lowest Rates

Even at this early date the rail-
roads included in the Southeastern
Passenger Association have granted
rates of practically one fare for the
round trip to Tampa from Washing
ton, Evansville, Louisville, st. Louis
and other Ohio and Mississippi river
gateway points in honor of the South
Florida Fair and Gasparilla Carnival,
to be held late in January or early in
February. Later connecting lines
will offer low rates from New York,
Chicago, Kansas City and such points,
and the Atlantic Coast Line, Seaboard
and Southern are preparing to op-
crate farmers special trains in order
to attract agriculturists of other
states to this section.
The Gasparilla Carnival, which is
simply an advertising and crowd
drawing adjunct to the proposed
fair, will be advertised as never be-
fore by the fair association, rail-
roads, tourist hotels and other agen-
cies, and in view of the fact that the
European war will prevent thousands
from going abroad and the exposi-
tions at San Francisco and San
Diego will be closed, the attendance
is certain to be of record breaking
order. Railroad men estimate that
between 100000 and 100000 people
will visit Florida during the winter,
and this is responsible for the South
Florida chamber of commerce and
Tampa board of trade plan to hold a
fair in Tampa. County and individual
product exhibits are expected from
all counties, several of which are al
ready arranging for exhibits.
The business men of Tampa want
it distinctly understood that not one
penny that is. invested in the South
Florida Fair will be expended in be-
half of the Gasparilla Carnival,
which is used simply for the purpose
of drawing crowds to South Florida,
as it receives even more free adver-
tising from the northern newspapers
than the new Orleans and Mobile
Mardi Gras celebrations.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-26
ANDREW M DUEBEL

The Star has received news of the
death in Cincinnati yesterday Of Mr..
Andrew NJ Duebel
Mr.. Duebel's death was due to a
paralytic stroke, which he sustained
four years ago, and from which he
never entirely recovered.
Mr.. Duebel was Al years old and
leaves a wife and one son. He was a
son of Mr.. H. A. Duebel and a brother
of Mrs. P. H. Gillen of this city, and
has been a visitor to his Ocala rela-
tives several times in the past twenty
years. Mr.. H. A. Duebel had only
returned from Cincinnati, where he
saw his brother a month ago, and
was entirely unprepared for sucn un-
expected news.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-26
MIAMI HAD NOT
ENOUGH MOISTURE
Lack of Water Pressure in Last
Nights Fire was the Cause of
Much Loss

Miami, Aug. 26.-A fire which
originated in a lumber yard shortly
before midnight last night destroyed
the greater portion of the large lum-
Der yards Of the Mcdonald and Nc
Crimmon Lumber Companies at the
corner of Fourteenth street and Ave
nue. D., and far while looked like
The Miami Herald Office, Romfh's
store house and the Southern Feed
Company would be destroyed.
The high pressure plant was out of
order and Chief Chase is attending the
Fire Chiefs convention in Cincinnati.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-26
KILLED BY A COMPATRIOT
Assassination of Kayser Not Due to
PrO-German Utteranees
Associated Press

Gary, Ind, Aug. 26.-George
Schneider, a member of the Gary
Saxon Verein, has been arrested in
connection with the murder of Rev.
Edmund Kayster at Tolleston, Tues
day. The police have virtually aban-
doned the theory that Kayser was
killed because of his pro-German ut
terances. Schneider was member Of
Kayser's congregation, but is said to
have been his enemy.
A woman told the police she heard
another woman and four men in the
cemetery Tuesday plotting the death
of Kayser. They tipped a coin to
settle some question. The police say
the woman alleged to be in the plot
has disappeared.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-26

-FOUR TO FOUR
Game Between Ocala and
Palatka Yesterday was Rather
Slimly Attended

The first game of the series be-
tween Ocala and Palatka yesterday
was interesting and well contested,
but was witnessed by a rather small
attendance 1t is evident that Palat-
ka has a crackerjack team, and the
Ocala boys had to do their best work
to hold it to a tie.
Following is a report of the game:
Spitznigle tried to uphold the glory
of Germany on land and sea but was
compelled to Whit three. Edmonson
singled and went TO second on a lit
tie slow fielding. Donaldson singled
and Edmonson scored. Donaldson
was caught at second, Robertson
walked and Chapman was out, short
to first.
1t was seen that Galloway was a
little off and couldn't entirely control
the ball, but he had his drop working
beautifully and held his own.
In the seventh inning OcaIa drove
ir two runs and it looked as if the
game was won, but you never can
tell in a ball game. Davis connect
ed up with one and slowed down
when he reached second. Zewadski
singled over third and stole second.
Bitch struck out. Bullock reached
first on an error, Davis scoring.
BARLEY was out, second to first, Ze-
wadski scoring on the play. Bullock
was caught mapping at second.
In their half of the eighth Palatka
tried to put the old ball game in
their pocket and succeeded very well,
some thought. Donaldson struck out,
Robertson walked and Chapman
singled and went TO second a little
later. Holt hit a hot one over third,
scoring both runners and going to
second. Brinson hit through short,
but Chazal recovered the ball and
made a beautiful peg to the plate,
heading off Holt, who was run down.
Lenning walked and Barslow scratch
ed a hit. Spitznigle was hit by
drop. Edmonson few out to left.
In the ninth it was do or die with
Ocala and everybody thought it
would be the dying part, but they
were fooled. Bats, after booking
two over, sent the ball by the second
baseman so fast he couldn't see it.
Bats circled the bases while the
right fielder chased the ball. He could
have reached home but he stopped on
third to find out if they had found
the ball. Davis lined out one to left,
scoring Bats. Zewadski singled and
Bitch reached first on an error, scor-
ing Davis. Bullock hit into a double
play and Bartley hit one straight at
the third baseman. Lenning was put
in after Bats got on to Barslow and
except for first class fielding he
would have shared his fate.
Today being half holiday, a much
better attendance is hoped for. 1t is
understood that a good delegation
will be over from Palatka, and Ocala
should turn out in force. The third
game will be played tomorrow after
noon.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-26
INTENTIONS WERE
NOT EVIL
BERNSTORFF SAYS SUB COM
MANDER DIDN'T INTEND
TO BE BAD
Evident that the Administration will
be Glad to Accept the
Excuse
Associated Press,

Washington, Aug. 26.-The Ger
man ambassador, Count Won Bern
storff, conferred an hour with Sec
retary Lansing this morning. Both
refused to talk afterward. 1t is un-
derstood that Count won Bernstorff
reiterated his declarhtion that Ger
many didn't intend to kill any Amer
leans on the Arabic.
There is notable relaxation of the
tension at the state department and
the White House. The course of the
president will not be decided until all
information has been received.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-26
FUNERAL OF REV. B. l. HULL

The funeral services of the Rev. B.
l. Hull took place at IL o'clock We'd
nesday morning, at his late residence
three miles east of Lynne, and the
body was laid at rest in the neigh
borhood burial ground in sight of the
house.
Rev. R. F. Rogers, of Ocala, preach
ed the funeral sermon for his friend
and neighbor of many years.
Several automobile loads of Ocala
people went out to attend the funer-
al and neighbors and friends for miles
around to the number of at least five
hundred gathered there to pay their
last respects to this good man, who
during his long and useful life was
an ideal friend and neighbor.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-26
EXPECT TO EXPLAIN
SINKING Of ARABIC
INTENTIONS OF THE GERMAN
GOVERNMENT ARE
AMICABLE
Ample Reparation Will be Offered for
Loss of Lives of the Two
Americans
ASSOCIATED Press)
tends 10 excpt arabic

fol intends to except arabic
Berlin, Aug. 26.-The Associated
Press is in position to state on the
best of authority that the Arabic in
cident may be considered eliminated
as a source of discord between the
United States and Germany; or, at
least, the German government so re-
CARDS it.
Moreover Germany, in the desire
to continue friendly, had adopted be-
fore the sinking of the Arabic, a
policy designed to settle completely
the whole submarine problem as af-
fecting America, on basis of good
will and mutual understanding.