davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
DIAMOND FROM THE SKY
MUST SKIP A CHAPTER

The management of the Temple
theater received the following tele-
gram yesterday, regarding the films
for the Diamond from the Sky:
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 9, 1915.
Temple Theater, Ocala, Fla:
Chapter four has evidently been
lost in transit. Other prints of this
chapter are so booked that we cannot
possibly supply you before chapter
five next Friday. However, chapter
five contains a complete synopsis,
which will place its patronage up to
date. Display this message in the box
Office advising your customers that it
is not your fault that it failed to
reach you.
North American Film Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
Commander McNamee Fears
Trouble at Vera Cruz
GREASERS GIVE INDICATIONS THAT PAM AMERICAN NEGO-
TIATIONS GO AGAINST THEIR GRAIN
(AssOciated Press)

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Commander
McNamee, senior American naval of
ficer at Vera Cruz, has asked for a
battleship squadron to guard against
anti-foreign demonstrations he fears
may take place at that place. The
battleships New Hampshire and Lou
isiana at Newport News have been
ordered to prepare at once to go to
Vera Cruz. If the emergency becomes
pressing, the Connecticut, now at
Haiti, will be sent McNamee didn't
give any details.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
ANNUAL TEST TRIP
BY MAXWELL MEN
Over Mountains and Deserts to Com
pare New Products Ability
With Former Model

Placing on an established basis the
final test which the Maxwell engineer
ing department has always given the
cars in it's first run of production,
Chief Engineer Ray Harroun an
nounces the annual Maxwell cngin-
eers' trip and is already engaged in
the early stages of the first Of the
series.
Two of the handsome new 1916
Maxwell touring cars, selected at ran
dom from the first day of the fac
tory's present run, have been shipped
to Denver, where Mr. Harroun and a
party will shortly join them. The trip
on which they are embarking will
cover the territory between Denver
and San Francisco. With the Max
we'll chief to T. S. Orr, his expert
mental engineer, r. F. Durham, Dill
Bell and R. H. Allen. Mr. Harroun
states that the personnel of the trip
will vary from year to year, men be-
ing selected with an especial view to
rewarding merit and securing infor-
OH IIl6 new cars.
"Our trip is more one of inspection
and verifcation than any other de-
TAIL" said Mr.. Harroun on the eve of
his departure eve know that the
cars will come through it without
trouble for they are merely copies of
the experimental models which have
been over the same territory time and
again during the past year.
''The new cars being machine-built,
will undoubtedly improve on the first
cars of the model which were built
/ up by hand along lines which made
standardization and perfect accuracy
hard to attain. To what an extent this
Improvement will make itself appar-
ent is one of &ae facts that will be
determined by lis trip.
Eve have chosen the one trunk
highway of the country which will
enable us to punish these cars to the
limit. We shall cross two mountain
ranges-the most rugged in America
A large share Of our route will lie
thru the so-called Great American
Desert. We shall encounter grades
rock, bottomless send and-very prob
ably-mud. Our course will carry us
as high as II 900 feet above sea level
where there is always snow; it will
be below sea level over the hot sands
Owe have always maintained that 8
light car would stand more grief OF
this sort than any other. We believe
the new Maxwell will justify every
bit of our confidence and come thru
unscathed. If we can break up either
of the cars we are taking, we will dc
it. / don't believe we shall succeed"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
GREASERS ARE SHOWING THEIR
CROUCH

Officials here believe the feeling the
American naval officer notices is the
outgrowth of the Pan-American nego-
tiatiOns at Washington.
Anti-foreign demonstrations were
the subject of long cablegram to the
navy department. Acting Secretary
Benson said the dispatch told of
speeches in front of public buildings
and street corners in efforts to incite
the people against foreigners, espe-
cially Americans. No violence is re-
LoFted.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10

developed in the investigation Of the
Eastland disaster at Chicago, and the
loud demands Of organized labor that
there shall be no whitewashing of
guilty parties in the civil service or
other subordinate departments. The
department of commerce resents Sec
retary Redfeld's statement that he
had inherited bad conditions from
the previous administration IL Is
certain that a most drastic probe of
the entire situation and every depart
ment connected with the disaster will
DC personally directed by President
Wilson, and many revelations are ex-
pected-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
APPEAL FOR AID
SENT OUT BY AMERICANS IN
MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, July % (By courier to
Vera Cruz)-The American Society
of Mexico has sent an appeal for help
to Americans in Mexico and Ameri-
can people to the state department by
the Brazilian minister. 1t declares
conditions are unbearable and i'm
plores Washington to act quickly. 1t
declares the appeals to Washington
to tell the people the real conditions
IN Mexico were denied until June End,
when President Wilson partially told
the state of affairs. They are much
worse now.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
NOTICE TO OCALA
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE

All graduates of the Ocala high
school who wish to become members
of the Alumnae Association of the
Ocala high school should sign the
constitution and pay the membership
Zee of one dollar. By the kindness of
Mr.. w. w. Condor, the constitution
has been placed at The Book Shop
for signature.
NJ. Mace. Jackson, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10

It is going to get, and refuse to be
satisfied with anything less than the
best. We can't find out what is the
best by paying attention to anything
less conclusive than actual exper-
ience.
Massachusetts,, as the pioneer in
improved road building, can tell us a
lot. Wherever in this state there is a
particularly heayy-trafic road to be
built, but one form Of construction is
followed. This is asphalt macadam
built with hard stone and asphalt
from the Bermudez lake Of Venezuela.
One example of such construction is
the Revere-Saugus turnpike, which
ranks as the heaviest-traveled road in
the state.
The report of the Massachusetts
Highway Commission says that this
turnpike probably received more
varied and extensive traffic than any
other in the state" 1t was resurfaced
with Bermudez asphalt macadam in
1910, and two years later the report
of the commission stated that "this
road is now in first-class condition
and should remain so for several
years, with very little expense for
maintenance" Practically all of the
main travelled roads around Boston
are the same form of construction;
that is, asphalt macadam or pene-
tration roads.
The cost of asphalt maeadam and
high freight rates are almost pro-
hibitive to it's being used in Marion
county and many other parts of the
state, but every locality has access to
good road material of some kind, and
one of the crying needs Of the day is
to put it in use as soon as possible.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION
a NATIONAL SCANDAL
President Wilson Viii Insist that the
Commerce Department Apply
the Probe

Washington, August 1O.-DOmestic,
rather than international, problems
will cause the return Of President
Wilson 10 the capital sOOn-
OvershadOwing everything else
just at present-even the Mexican de-
veIopments that have come thick and
fast-is the newly discovered and dis
couragingly evident incompetency Of
the steamboat inspection service, as
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
ANOTHER AIR RAID
ON ENGLAND
BRITISH AEROPLANE KNOCKED
OUT ONE OF THE Yep
PELINS
(Associated Press)

London, Aug. 10.-German airships
attacked the English coast last night.
One airship damaged by a British
aeroplane was towed to Ostend. Sew
eral people were killed and wounded
by dropping bombs, but no works
were damaged.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10

Supervisor of Registration D. M.
Barco says he is receiving more let
ters from the western part of the
county than it is possible for him to
answer. But he requests the Star to
ask the people to be patient with him,
as he intends to answer them all as
soon as possible.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
WAITING THE WORD

Acting Secretary Benson conferred
with Secretary Lansing and Leon
Canova, chief of the bureau of Latin
American affairs. 1t is announced no
warships have been ordered to Vera
Cruz vet.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10

Mr.. ]. V. Tarver, the genial and
efficient auditor for the Oklawaha
Valley railroad, has been confined to
his home for the past three days with
Tarver.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10

1t will be welcome news to the
friends here and elsewhere of Mr. J.
H Brooks to learn that he has suf-
recovered from his recent
illness to spend a portion of each day
on the piazza.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
(AssOciated Press)
BANDITS HELD
PEOPLE AT BAY
BUNCH OF ROBBERS GOT AWAY
WITH THE COIN OF A
KANSAS BANK
CAssociated Press)

Maplehill, Kans., Aug. 10.-Rob-
bers, believed to number seven, held a
miting the vault of the Maplehill
State Bank and escaped with $4,000.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
STEERING FOR SCOTLAND

A Central News Amsterdam dis
patch says five Zeppelins have been
sighted off the entrance of the Zuider
Zee, proceeding in the direction of the
coast of Scotland.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
RAIDERS REPULSED
GREASERS BEATEN OFF BY A
BORDER PATROL
ASSOCIATED Press)

Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 10.-Mex-
lean raiders attacked a border patrol
of United States troops near Merce-
des, Texas. One Mexican was killed.
No troopers were hurt.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends for
the kind and loving administrations
during the illness and death of our
son. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Beck.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
SUNK AN ALLIED SUB

Constantinople, Aug. 10.-An aero
plane dropped bomb on an allied
submarine near Bulak yesterday and
sank it. All the crew was lost.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
BIG GREASER CAME
OVER THE BORDER
Villa in Ell Paso COnferring with
General Scott

FL Paso, Aug. 10.-Villa crossed the
border today and conferred with Gen
eral Scott, chief of staff of the United
States army.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
FORT NO. 4 HAS FALLEN

Berlin, Aug. 10.-Fort No. at
Lomza has been stormed. The town
OF Lomza on the Mares front, seven
ty-two miles southwest of Suwalki,
has been occupied by the Germans, ac-
cording to a German official report.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10

purest and most healthful OF ALI.
summer drinks, at Johnny's Place IF
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
RUSSIANS HAVE GIVEN TEU.
TONS SOME REVERSES

London, Aug. 1O.-The Teutonic
pressure on the eastern front con-
tinues heavy, all along the Russian
line. The Russians are retiring stead
lily most places, but are making a de-
termined stand northeast of Warsaw
up to the Baltic.
In the Baltic provinces the Rus
slams claim the Germans are being
pressed back from Riga by land. A
German battleship fleet was beaten off
in an attempt to force its way thru
the entrance to the Gulf of Riga. 1t
is also claimed that check was CIV
ell the German advance guard in the
Vilkomar district. At Kovno it is de-
clared desperate attacks on the fort
resses were repulsed with heavy
losses.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
AUSTRIA FINDS ITALY A TROU-
BLESOME ENEMY

A Tribune dispatch from Laibach,
Austria, says that thirty thousand
Austrians from the Russian front at
tackled the Italians near Gorilla yes
terday, but were forced to retire after
fifteen !.cur5' fylting, leaving two
thousand dead.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
GEORGE LODER
Father of the Mystic Shrine, has
Passed Away

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 1O.-George
Loder, known throughout the country
as the father of the Mystic Shrine,
died last night, after a long illness,
aged 73. He was potentate emeritus
of. the shrine.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
TEUToN GAINS IN POLAND

Pronounced Austro-German sue
cesses are reported throughout south
ern Poland.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
RUSSIANS GAIN IN ASIA
GERMANS ABOUT TO INVADE
SERBIA

The Balkan situation is chaotic. A
Salckihi dispatch says hundred thou
sand Germans are massed near the
Serbian frontier, probably the fore
runner of the predicted campaign to
aid Turkey.
Italy hasn't declared war on Tur-
key but her consuls are said to be
leaving the empire.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
Fiercest Fighting Reported Along All tn
Battle Fronts
IN SPITE OF THEIR RRSS RUSSIANS ARE GIVING GERMANS ALL THEY CAN Do n
THE EAST

Geneva, Aug. 10.-A Tribune dis
patch from Innsbruck, Austria, says
that in the recent fighting along the
Cstrov line, northeast of Warsaw, the
Germans lost sixty-five thousand in
killed and wounded, but captured the
principal Russian fortified positions.
Furious battles continue at Novogeor-
giovsk and other points.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-10
TOOK AUSTRIAN TRENCHES

Rome reports the capture of some
Austrian trenches in the Cavallo pass
in the Carna region and Plavazone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
In a Perfume Factory.

Musk is perhaps the most valuable
and delightful Of all perfumes, yet the
refiner as he opens the musk pods
must wear thick cloths over mouth
and nostriIs. SO repulsive is the odor
that the pods emit. Indeed. this odor,
inhaled for any length Of time. causes
nosebleed. Civet. karagulluc and am
bargris have in small quantities a de-
licious perfume, but in large quantities
they smell SO abominable as to give the
worker nausea. The hawthorn bios.
som IS delicately sweet. and perfumers
prize it highly, yet a roomful of haw-
thorn blossoms smells like q charnel
house. This, too, is true OF the tube
rose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

We are prepared TO oil your
harness in first-class manner.
Sheehan Saddlery Co
F. B. Roberts returned last
week from a business trip to
Chicago.
Dr.. Harris and C. /. Haugan of
Wilmot wei e callers IN this city
Saturday
George Peterson, of Wi!mot,
was down at the hub last Friday
on his way to Ortonville.
Raymond Bingham has been
spending the easter vacation
week with friends in Groton.
Mrs. Lindsey visited friends
at Marvin for a couple of days
the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Arthur Bingham went
up to Groton for a visit with
friends the first Of the week.
o. P. ]. Engstrum, of Summit
was y Milbank visitor Monday
while on his way to Ortonville.
Mrs. w. Let's went to Deer
Lodge, Mont, for a visit to
friends at that city the first OF
the week.
Mr.. ). E. Wing. of Minneapo.
lis, arrived last week for a visit
to his daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Kelley in Melrose, a I'D will spend
some time on that far N.
Miss Anna Jean Templeton
who is teaching in Watertown.
came home and is enjoying the
easter season with friends at
her Mllbank home.
Elmer Leach came up from
Minneapolis and spent q day or
two with his friends, the CUES,
of his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk.
returning home Wednesday.
The two Guilds Of the Episco.
pal church wifi ho.d a sale Of
useful and fancy articles, candy
and home baking next Saturday
afternoon at Blesers drug sore
The First National Bank anc
the Merchants National Bank Of
this city will clo-e on "Good Fri
day this week at II O'Clock
noon for the balance Of the day.
Gene Fitch, who has beer
attending the Minneapolis
school, arrived the first Of the
week for IAN easter visit TO his
grand parents at the Fitch home
here.
Mr.. G.. l.. Wood went K
Minneapolis Tuesday on bust
ness. Mr.. Wood was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss
Wyant, who will visit there q
few days.
Attorneys Frank McKenns
and J.. w. Turner and Judge
Battertown Of Sisseton were
visitors in Milbank Saturday
having business with Judge
! 3Ouck.
The little folks will be enter
tanned by Miss Shannon, the
librarian, with the easter story
on Saturday, afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock. All children are in.
viled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
Highest Endurable Temperature.

Ht0neot Gn0uraDte temperature.
It is difficult to say what the highest
temperature Is that a human being can
live In. In the kitchens Of some OF the
great hotels and In the stokeholes OF
some steamships the temperature gets
to 40 or 145 degrees. Cooks and their
helpers and stokers have to endure that
temperature for hours at a time, and
they seem to get along pretty well.
The hottest place perhaps where hu-
man beings work is in the vulcanizing
factories, where the temperature Is
212. the boiling point of water. There
are q few who can stand this heat for
a little while at a time. but that Is the
limit; man can endure no more.-New
York American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02

Today being Good Friday the
banks VIII close at noon and re-
main closed during the after
noon.
Miss Irene Martens is home
from the Aberdeen Norma. for
a weeks stay.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Lieben-
stein entertained a party Of
friends at cards last Saturday
evening.
E. P. Caruthers was called to
River Falls, Wis, the first of the
week by the serious illness of
his mother
Mrs. G. S Xix aud daughter
Miss Doris, are spending the
Easter vacation with friends in
Minneapolis.
w. B. Lanphier has been IN
the cities during the week select
ing the stock and fixtures for
his new grocery store.
Mrs. Fred Schneider IS enter
tanning her sister Miss May
Reinert, during the Easter va
cation. Miss Reinert teaches at
Aberdeen.
A birth card announcing the
arrival of Katherine Fern Van
Walker. al the home Mr.. and
Mrs w. r. Van Walker, Of
Miller, 5 D.
Mrs. Ada McClay, of Monte
video, came up and enjoyed last
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n.
Wiseman.
Mr. John Perkins is vacating
the Ely house and aud will join
her husband in northern Mime
sofa after a short visit with her
parents at Wilmot.
Marvin Monitor: Mr.. and Mrs. G..
B. Williams received word from
their daughter, Mrs. y. w. Hasin-
btller, that a little girl had come to
gladden. their home on March BIRD.
They have named her Virginia Louise.
The Royal Neighbors team
are planning to entertain the
Woodman and Royal Neighbors
on the second Tuesday in the
month, April Is, in q Tipperary
party. Come out and see
how it's done.
Summit Independent: For the first
time 10 many years there will be no
vote on the license question 10 Sum-
NIT this spring. The time for filing q
petition for q vote expired Saturday
night and no petition was filed. The
citizens of Summit have become ac-
customed to being "dry" aud they
rather like II.
Mrs. Ed. Emanuel returned to
big Stone last Monday after
spending the week with her
neice, Mrs. Emil Mosiman. Mr..
Emanuel remained over to
attend to the repairing Of Of
his properties here.
The meeting called last Satur
day for the purpose Of organic
ing q new elevator company was
addressed by a gentleman from
Chicago, in the interest Of the
Equity society aud its St. Paul
terminal. There did not appear
to be much inclination 10 advance
money on any new elevator enter
prise at present
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02

Andrew overly of Wllmot was
IN this civ yesterday having
some dental work d n.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wlsman has been
visiting with her daughters ia
Minneapolis during the week.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E
Shreiner Wednesday morning.
Albert Runge was down from
the Su m NIT district Wednesday
greeting his old Milbank
friends.
Rev. f. E. Morrison is attend.
ing a meeting Of church officials
at Groton today in the interest
of Dakota Wesleyan
Mrs. F. E. Morrison enter.
tanned the laoies of Mr.. Morri-
son Sunday school class Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Geneylve MCGOWAN has
been up from Minneapolis dur
ing the week visiting her Mil
bank friends, the guest Of the
Golfer family.
Mrs. L. S. Massey was ctlle d
to Webster on professional
business Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Dorothy, and will remain
there for a week or so.
The Misses Dorothy and
Cornelius Kearcher. the twins,
on Tuesday made a trip to Orton-
Vile and are spending the east
er vacation with the Orton vile
Kearchers.
Miss Olwein Jones, who had
been visiting the A. A. Grove
family during the past week, re.
turned home to Minneapolis,
Wednesday. Miss Gladys Grove
accompanied her for a visit 10
the city.
Nelson Ware and family OF
Summit moved to Milbank the
first of the week and have moved
into the house lately vacated by
VIM Knipple and family, the lat
ter are living on the Henry Fin
ley farm north of town.
Mrs. Frank Jones of Wilmot
was a Milbank visitor between
trains last Thursday while on
her way to Big Stone. Her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Gold, came
up to meet her here and accomp p
anied her to the lake town.
The Misses Ruby Ril " and
Amy Green, who had been at.
tending the Valley City Normal,
are home for the ester va.
cation. The Misses Shoemaker
and Seuer spend the week with
relatives in North Dakota.
DR.. +. J.. Port came from
Parkston Tuesday, having ship
ped his goods TO Chicago, where
he is to be physician at the Aud
itorium hotel. Mrs. Port will
remain in Milbank for a visit OF
several weeks at her old home
before joining the doctor in
Chicago
The editor this week received
a can Of genuine maple syrup,
fresh from a Michigan farm, the
spring remembrance Of a neice.
Mrs. E. w. Knaggs of Ypsilanti,
Mich. 1t tastes just as good as
the maple syrup we used to
sample so years ago, and is the
sweetest thing in the world-ex-
cept the old memories.
NJ. L. Pament, writing from
Arcola, Sask ordering his pa
per for another year, says: "The
weather has been fine here, the
snow all gone and we are expect
ing to commence work on the
land next week if weather con
tinues good. | hope Uncle Sam
and John Bull will not get into
q mlxup as we would be right
up against it here.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
Begin Early

DOSIA ~
to save money to buy a piece
Of land, let us help you. We
can put you in immediate pos
session of a House, Lot or
Farm. We have many choice
properties listed on our books
and among them you may
find Just the place you want
at just the price you feel like
paying. Let us show you
some of our bargains.
Martens Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02

For SALE-A few Galloway
Bulls from l to 2 yrs. old.
Peter Ginther
Twin Brooks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02

HAY FOR SALE-AbOut so or 60
tons of good upland hay, seven
miles north Of Milbank. John
Schleisman
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
WEESNER MAKES RECORD
ON THE CLAIMS COMMITTEE
CFrom staff CorrespondentN

LINCOLN, April 2.-(Special)- CHAIR
manship OF a claims committee is gen
orally not considered a desirable Job
Usually It causes considerable grief t.
every member of this committee and
more than large allowance TO the thair-
man. g..
The claims committee of the senate this
session has been very successful and
much OF the credit lies at the door OF SEN
ator Weesner of Webster county. This
is partially due to the fact that the SEN
ator served in the house in the session OF
1911 and knew what to do. He has COW
cred himself with glory and to his good
Judgment and fairness may be given
credit for the general good feeling which
has marked the meeting of the commit
tee and its reports He appeared anx-
ious to know the facts and always ac-
corded to every man who desired to talk
with him respectful attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
New License Vote
In Sight for Kearney

KEARNEY, Neb., April 12-(Special
Telegram,)-Citizens OF Kearney win in
ell probability have another opportunity
TIC vote on the question of having sal
cons in this city. Because Of an error
made in printing the ballot when the
voters were asked to vote merely for
license" or against license" the council
Is now In the position where it cannot
legally grant license for any licensed
business in the city.
The ballot failed to stipulate what par
ticular business the voters were acting
upon and this is/considered by local legal
lights sufficient error either to call for
another election or to make it possible to
restrain the newly-elected city council
from issuing licenses of any nature.