davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
Taking Big Chances

1t is a great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on the
trains or steamships. Attacks ot
bowel complaint are often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should 60
prepared for them. Obtainable every
where. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Council meets tonight at o'clock
having adjourned from last night
One of the matters that will prob
ably be considered tonight is the
franchise sought for the jitney bus
line in Ocala, and between OcaIa and
Silver Springs and Lake Weir.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
CONTROLLER CALLS FOR
ACCOUNT OF CASH
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, July 5.-The control
Ter of the currency today issued a call
for the condition of all national banks
at the close of business June Both.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05

Carter's Butternut Bread : j: made
of pure flour, sugar, yeast, malt,
milk, lard and salt; it is made and
wrapped by machinery and baked
with steam. 2O-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
ATTENTION FARMERS |.

Just received, carload No. 2 and No.
8 cans. Can quote very low prices on
them in quantity. Call or write us.
wed-2t McIver & MacKay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05

IF THE PARTY who has my sabre
and belt will please return / will be
very much obliged. G. A. Nash 29-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
MUCH DAMAGE AT VARIOUS
POINTS

New Orleans, July 5.-A wind and
rain storm swept the gulf coast to-
day. The wind reached velocity of
90 miles an hour at Pensacola and
sixty miles or more is the lowest re-
ported. Telegraph companies report
wires down at Pensacola. Prospects
for direct communication with that
city are meager. The docks at Fort
Morgan, near Mobile, were destroyed.
No serious damage occurred here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
ONLY NEED ARMS
Florida Has 177,152 Men for State
and National Defense

Washington, July 5.-How import
ant a factor Florida might be in any
war in which the United States might
become engaged is shown by census
report just issued which estimates
that Florida has III, ,152 male citizens
of military age.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05

We carry a full line of Newport
bathing shoes. Gerig's. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05

The Evening Star may always be
found on sale at Gerig's News
Store. 17-h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
GREAT GERMAN LOSSES

Press Camp in France, July s.
Probably $4,000 prisoners were taken
by the Allies in the Anglo-French Of
fensive. This is taken to Indicate
that the German losses were at least
10000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
PUSHING TOWARD PERONNE

The French have Strengthened out
their line by capturing Barleaux,
Belloyens, Anterre and Stresse, and
are advancing on wider point to-
wards their objective, Peronne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
GREAT STORM
IN THE GULF
Vessels Dragging Anchors in Sixty
Mile Wind at the Mouth of
Mobile Bay
ASSOCIATED Press)

Mabile, July 5.-A tug arriving
fIom Fort Morgan reported 75-mile
wind at the entrance to Mobile bay.
Three vessels were sighted dragging
their anchors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
NO LET-UP AT vERDUN

Notwithstanding the AHglO-r TeHCl
attack, the Germans do not cease
their drive against Verdun. The Ger
mans have captured Thiaumont works
for the fourth time, after massed
attack. Some of the fiercest fighting
of the Verdun battle has been around
this point.
COSSACKS HAVE CROSSED THE
CARPATHIANS
Russian cavalry patrols are said to
have crossed the Carpathian noun
tains in the region of Kimpelung and
to have entered Hungary, driving
north from Kelomea. In Galicia the
Russians have advanced twenty miles
and threaten to outfank General Won
> Bothmers' army and the Austro-Ger-
mans in the Tarnopol region. If this
movement is a success, Won Bothmer
may have to fall back to Lemberg.
The Russians report the capture of
three thousand more prisoners.
ACCORDING TO GEN. JOFFRES
ORDERS
Major-General F. B. Maurice, direc-
tor of operations of the imperial staff,
said yesterday that the great Anglo
French offensive now under way was
part of the general plan of the Allies
and was scheduled to. begin July 1st
Ho said that it was planned with the
Russian and Italian offensive, which
was already under way.
In speaking of the criticisms direct
ed at the British for not going to the
aid of the French at Verdun, he said
that was part of General Joffre's
scheme. He indicated that the French
for tactical reasons did not want to
lose the east bank of the Meuse and
General Joffre said they could hold
II until the end of June, hence the of
fensive was delayed until all pre-
parations we're complete.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
FRENCH BROKE THROUGH

The French have burst through all
German defenses and are now fight
ing in the open country. Cavalry,
long idle, is being used. North of the
river Somme the Germans have mass
ed most of their men and progress
there is slower.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05
French, British, Russians and Italians Closing
in In Force
FIRST THRUST is SUCCESSFUL AND TO Be FOLLOWED FRENCH HAVE BROKEN THRU
HUT0N LINES AND ARE FIGHTING IN THE OPEN

London, July 5.-Pressure of the
Entente Allies on the central powers
continues without abatement. I'm
portant stragetic gains are claimed
on the western, eastern and Italian
fronts. The first phase of the Anglo
French offensive on the western front
is believed to be enaring the end. As
soon as the ground taken can be con-
solidated, preparation for a second
thrust is expected to begin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-05

Eat 0CALA-MADE bread
none better than Cart
nut.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Billy Smith to Manage
Richmond InternationalS

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 25.-BNly
Smith. who won three pennants with
Atlanta in the Southern Association. has
been named to succeed Jack Dunn at
the head of the local IHternationals.
and enthusiasm for the coming cam
paign has already awakened. Mana
ger Smith Is expected to take charge OF
the local club at once, and begin weed
Ing out his players.
According to the terms of sale, Jack
Dunn had his pick of the Richmond
club OF last season. He took Charlie
Pick, Fewster, and Schaufle. Manager
smith will have all the others. together
with certain men to be purchased later.
Baseball conditions are better this
year than thev were last, and we look
forward to prosperous season." is the
announcement OF President Alvin NJ.
Smith, of the Richmond club. Rich
mond Is big enough to support Inter-
national League ball, and will prove
that conclusively this year"
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
COAST TENNIS MEN
PLAN BIG CONTEST
May SeCede From Association If
Mclaughlin and Bundy Are
Called Professionals.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-CaIifornIa
will rebel and it's players declare war
against the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association IL so much
as reflection is cast on the anna
teur status against Maurice f.. Mo
Loughlin and Thomas c. Buniy. the
men VINO nave done so much TO place
California on the lawn tennis man
An official OF the assocIation re-
Ceived answers yesterday to in1uirjes
he had addressed to Western officiaIs Is
as 10 what action might be eNpected
10 FOLLOW the adoption OF a rule which
would debar ell connected with snort :
ing goods houses from competition Il
tournaments and championships he1d
under national direction.
While the wording differed the mon
directing the game in the RocIv
Mountain section Of the country werI
agreed as To its effect. Their answers
appeared not so much a promise as a
threat. They appear 20 be banded -
fcssionaliZe any ot their players. lugt
as they were three years ago In bring
irE about the defeat of the clause in
the amateur rule. adopted at that time
Prohibiting the payment Of expenses.
u Is apparent that the Westeruers
Rave gone far in organizing for a sT,,it
If McIouChln AMI Rundy are declare I
professionals, the Californians will r1aet
aud secede from tho national associn-
ton. All plans have been .ade to hoIJ
En open lawn tennis tournament on
not accepting money for appearance,
No other restrictions will be enforced
hot fight is expected at the coming
annual meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
CHANGE IN SCHOOLS
OPPOSED BY UNION

After listening to addresses by Henry
+. Blair president of the Board of Edu-
cation and Capt. William F. Oyster.
former president OF the board. opposing
anv change in the administration of the
public schools. members of the Central
Labor Union last night went on record
as AGAINST the change proposed by the
District Commissioners.
The vote on the question was taken
after the union had heard both sides Of
the question argued. Conrad H. Syme,
Corporation Counsel of the District
took the Commissioners side of the uues-
tiUn at the meeting of the organization
last week. and at the time appeared to
win many to the side favoring the pro-
posed change.
Mr.. Blair refuted the argument of the
commissioners that they are now re-
spcnsible for the money spent on the
school system. He pointed out that
every cent spent by the Board OF Edu-
cation Is audited as closely by the
District Auditor as is any expenditure
made by the Commissioners themselves,
The sneakers discussed the appoint
ment of tanitors in the schools. The
1anltors. they said. are not named in the
clauses of the proposed new law com
corning the appointment of teachers.
ana would have to be appointed in event
the measure was passed by Congress.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
WEST END CITIZENS
TO QUIT FEDERATION
Formal Vote To Be Taken At
Next Meeting-CritiCism Of
BOdy's Position.

Action on n proposal to withdraw
from the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations is to be taken by the West End
Association at its February meeting
This was determined upon last night
after a long discussion. in which sew
ersl members criticised the federation
for its stand and activities on the liquor
question. and for the manner Of accept
ing representation in the federation.
Il. NJ Dulin started the discussion
when he introduced a resolution asking
for immediate withdrawal from the fed
GRAFTON. This met with much favor. but
several members counseed considePa-
tion and asked that every member Of
the association be given opportunity to
vote DR.. Elmer Sothoron introduced a
substitute for the Dulin motion. con-
demninR the present manner of conduct
Ing the federation business. and provId-
ing for q vote on withdrawal from the
federation at the next meeting. This
was approved.
Every member Of the West End As
sociation Is to be notified of the impend-
ing vote and asked to express his Views
at the February meeting.
RESOLUTIONS were passed calling for
the better lighting Of Pennsylvania
avenue from Seventeenth street to Rock
creek, and committee was appointed
ot TWO members on each square along
the thoroughfare to call on merchants
and nrge them to keep their store VIM
dows lighted until 10 D. m
On motion Of Maxwell Woodruff reso-
lutions were passed asking for side
walks and Improvement of all numbered
streets in the old First ward, from r
street to B street, or Potomac Park,
Resolutions were forwarded to the
commissioners today and to the George
town Citizens Association, asking for
redooring OF the NJ street bridge over
Rock Creek. They were passed on mo-
ton of ]. NJ. Woodward. A motion by
Louis X. Siggons. asking for series
OF scientific lectures In the public school
buildings of the city at night, was also
passed, as was a resolution by E. NJ
Foster, asking for the installation of a
gymnasium in the Mckinley Manual
Training School.
DR.. Sothoron submitted a report for
the entertainment committee, providing
fr the annual banuuet of tie associa-
ton at the Powhatan Hotel on Marcn
8. IT was approved.
A committee Of three. DR.. f. L. Nor
gan, DR.. w. r" Herbst. and w. NJ.
Dove, were appointed to represent the
association in the membership campaign
OF the American National Red Cross.
The following now members were
elected: A A. Warfield. John f. FuegeI.
James Nclllhenny, Ira Artlnan, w \.
keenan,, Dan Il, O'Connell, l. Winston
Payne, Charles T. Chick, Albert w
Tterney. {. n. Fredericks, ID. l.. Nun
nally, T. s. Richards and John Laugh
ran.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
.ORPHANAGE CHILDREN
GUESTS OF THEATER
See Battle Cry Of Peace" and
Hear Address BY Captain
Crawford At the Strand.

Two hundred children, from ST. Jo-
seph's Orphan Asylum and st. Roses
industrial School were the guests Of
Manager Tom Moore at the Strand
Theater today to see "The Battle Cry
OF Peace" and to hear a special ad-
dress made for their beneit by Capt.
Jack Crawford. the poet scout"
Arrangements for the trip to the
theater were made by George A. Howe
and the children were under the
charge of Mother Superior Berchman.
The boys from st. Josephs marched
to the theater, but the little girls from
st. Roses school went in automobiles.
The private cars OF Mrs. Charles
Scenes, Michael A. Keane, w. A.
Simpson. Francis l. Weller and Mrs.
Mary O'D Murphy had been loaned for
the purpose. After the play a vote OF
thanks was given Manager Moore for
his kindness.
Captain Crawford in his address
stated that he was the organizer of
the Boy Heroes, an organization,
whose members pledge themselves not
to smoke or drink or use bad language
and to be always ready to defend their
country.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
BOB FOLWELL WILL
HAVE BERRY PLAY
Penn'S New Coach Believes Him
Good Man, and viii Give Him
Plenty of Chance.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.-Bo5 Fol-
we'll. PENIS new football coach. will
have Howard Berry in uniform next
season. and hopes he will make the
varsity eleven. Berry was barred by
the advisory board last fall following
his criticism of the coaching. but Fol-
vel says the star of the Penn Navy
game will be in line in 1916.
II think Berry Is good football
man." explains FOlwell. Il see no rea-
son why he should not make good. and
shall certainly give him every opportun-
ity to represent the Red and Blue"
There vii! be no spring practice for
the Quakers. Coach Folwell is opposed
to regular spring work. He will hold n
meeting OF all prospective candidat Ss
though. and will ask those who hope
to blossom into punters to practice
kicking during the summer That will
complete all work required of the squad
until 1t is called together In September.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
LARRY WHITNEY IS
OFFERED A CHANCE
st. Louis University May Have
Former Dartmouth Star
Coaching 1916 Team.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 25.-Larry Whitney.
twice mentioned by Walter Camp for
All-America honors. has been suggested
as coach for the 1916 st. Louis Uni
versity eleven. Last season he coach
ed the strong Penn State team. In the
East he is considered good teacher Of
football
Whitney won his spurs Mt Dartmouth
in lSl4-lj. when he was honorcd as the
best ali-round athlete ever deYeloped at
Hanover lie weighed 100 pounds and
played fullback on the varsity eleven,
while he also went to Stockholm as a
member OF the American Olympic team
TO nut the shot He was a star basket
ball player. and was considered at Dart
mouth in the same light as Mahan at
Harvard. Baker at Princeton, and Le-
gore at Yale.
In 1913 Whitney's terrific line plunging
enabled Dartmouth to beat Princeton,
60. and a result of his brilliant work in
this campaign he captained the Han
over eleven the following two years.
He also captained the track team in his
junior and senior wears.
Negotiations with Whitney haven't yet
passed the preliminary stage. He has
advised the local school that he will
consider an offer to coach either all
athletic teams or the football alone. but
wants the Billikins to make him a
proposition. This will be done at once.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
SCRAPS
KILL ALL INTEREST
New Workers. Turning Aside
From Proposed Bouts Of
Willard in Metropolis

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Bickerings
among the promoters. with charges.
'countercharges. and denials following
each other in rapid succession, has kill
ed all local interest in the proposed ten
round no-decislon bout between Jess
Willard and Frank Moran. An attempt
to put Moran aside, substituting Jim
Corey or Fred Fulton, finds no resDonse
from the fans, who are about ready to
pass III the whole affair as bad bust
ness. It is doubtful. IL Willard is
matched with any opponent, that New
Workers will gather in very large num-
bers to see him.
Jim Corey now wants to fight Jess
Willard. and Billy Gibson will post
S25, 900 at once IL the champ accepts the
challenge today or any time soon. Cof-
fey has twice gone down to defeat be-
fore Frank Moran, scheduled to fight
Willard. Gibson stipulates that the 20
shall be staged in Madison square
Garden.
Tex Rickard is weary of trying 10 get
Jess Wizards fight with Moran ali
hxed up, and said today that he's nor
going TO say anything more to Jack
Curley and Tom Jones about il, the
ante for the fight now stands at $40, 500
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
NeutraIR,
{. j. WILL BATTLE
c. ". j. BASKETERS

Catholic University and George Wash
ington get together toniRlBt at the Ar
cade in their first basketball meeting
of the season. The Brooklanders are
favored for a win on account OF their
phenomenal showing against every team
thev have met this season.
George Washington will have the
services Of Harry Almon tonight. which
will add strength to the team. c. u.
however. is expected to win bv a good
msrgin. Jim Collihower and Frank
Schlosser will officiate. 80,
Mike ShortleY. right forward on the
c. T.. team will be out of the game
today. Shortley received a cut on his
chin in the Virginia game Saturday
night which is keeping him on the
sidelines. shorty Mcmahon will take
ShoTtley's position.
G., L. will probably line up as follows
Mcmahon. right forward: CaffreY. left
forward: Gallivan, center: Keegan
right guard and Cartwright. left guard
The 6. w. l.. lineup will be Almon and
Allen. forwards; Matthews. center. and
Groesbeck and Shaver. guardE
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Tonight'S Bowling

Phi Mu Sigma-Mu VS.. Pi
Masonic-Columbia VS.. Dawson; Stans-
bury VS.. Lafayette.
clamation-EngineeTs VS.. Drafting.
ostoffice-Bankers VS.. independents.
Washington City Tenpln-Acmes VS..
IroCuois.
NoTtheast-McHuRhs VS.. Gibraltars.
District LeRRue-Shermans VS.. Gar
risons.
Pepco - Bookkeepers vs. Auditing;
Commercial VS.. Secretaries.
National Capital-Casinos VS. Climbers.
Mt. Pleasant-Securities VS.. Decaturs.
X. of C.-Boosters VS.. Cardinals
lnteTbureau - Solicitors VS. Publica-
tons.
GEORGETOWN Commercial-C. p. Ash
vs. knick. A. c.: Col. Sand. VS.. Poto-
mac Saw.
Commercial-Maur Joyce VS.. Hecht.
ArCade-Roberts vs. GoldenberEs.
Bankers-Amer Secy. VS.. w. l.. and
T Co.
CAPITAL City-Bureau vs. HAvennsra.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Robert H. Young Will
Speak to Baltimoreans

Robert II. Young, president OF the
Washington Amateur Baseball Associa-
tion, will address the Baltimore anna
teurs at their meeting I'm the Mont
mental City tonight. The Baltimore
men have remodeled their constitution
after that of Washington and want Ia
set into an intercity series with Wash
inRton and Richmond.
On Friday the Richmond men viii
hold a meeting in the Virginia capital.
and II their consent to Bsltimore's $
entry is obtained, Washington Is ex-
PaHtad to agree.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Pennsy Nine May Play
In Honolulu For Month

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25-Pennsyl-
vania's varsity nine may spend a month
in Honolulu in the summer of I0l7. n
the invitation extended by Alfred L.
Castle, captain of the Roselawn team,
of Honolulu, Is accepted. All expenses
from San Francisco and in Honolulu
will b. epaid. The Roselawn team is
composed of American business men in
the islands, most of whom have PLAYED
on college teams. DR.. John Pedin,
ball player holds down first base for
the Honolulu team.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Three Teams Tied For
Lead in S. S. League

Three teams are tied today for the
leadership OF the Sunday School Basket
ball League. Peck'S defeat Of the
:? 10 II score. and Epiphany Is tied with
McKendree and Christ Lutheran.
Keller defeated Fourth by a score Of
- 10 T.. The fourth team showed vast
Improvement over their last game, an 1
with more practice can be expected 10
appear as one OF the formidable teams
In the circgit.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Sinclair Sells Oil Land.

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 25.-The firm NJ
White & Sinclair, composed of p. i
White and Harry F. Sinclair, the base
ball magnate, has sold its entire oil
holdings at price reported to be
1000 000
White and Sinclair opened up the dean
sand OF the Cushing feld and made an
immense fortune as the result. Tbev
were heavily interested i'm other fields
White Is engaged in the banking busI-
ness in New York and is making his
home In that city. Sinclair has stated
he will stay IN Tulsa.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Marshall Will
Show Simultaneous Play

One OF the chief events OF this win
ter in local chess circles isscheduled at
the Capital City Chess Club tonight.
Frank j. Marshall, the United States
champion. will give a simultaneous ex-
Play will start at o'clock at the club
rooms in the Washington Loan and
Trust building. The club extends an in
vitation to all interested in chess to at
shall.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
MASONIC LEAGUE
CONSIDERS NEW PLAN
Theater Party May Be Held to
Secure Tournament En-
trance Fund.

With a view 10 entering as many
teams as possible from the Masonic
Bowling Association in the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association. that orRani-
cation will hold a meeting in the library
OF Masonic Temple Thursday night at
D. m. committee which was APP
pointed some time ago is considering
tho advisabilitY OF arranging a special
night at some theater, and this plan
seems to be the most favored by the
general body.
Chairman ]. II. Richards has some in
terestinR advice and suggestions to
make at the meeting. and every MEM
Der of the committee is urged to attend.
Four members OF Division No. of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians rolled a
match set. with the following resnlfa:
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Many commendable records are stand
ing in the Fourteenth Street League,
which has just compiled its most recent
averages and percentages. High indi-
vidual average of 100-10 is held by Offen-
berg. The best game has been con-
tributed by Spiess, 131. while Mendell's $
set of 343 is the record one for the cir
cult.
The best team game was rolled by
lumbia has the high set. The greatest
number of strikes has been made by
Crowley. 13, and Watkins mark of
sixty spares gives him the most dis
tinction in that department of the game.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Terminates Connection At
School and As Head Of
League to Practice.
WHITE MAY SUCCEED HIM
''Father Of SchOolboy Basket
ball" May Be Prevailed Upon
to Stay With Circuit.
Schoolboy Game,
Is Postponed

Western and Central were sched-
uled to play at the Arcade to-
day in the regular Interschol-
astic League game. Central
asked postponement on ac-
count of a death in the fam
lily of Ross White, center on
the Central team. The Red
and White agreed to the post
ponement and will meet Cen
trail tomorrow afternoon at the
Arcade.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Much enthusiasm in the prospects of
the Novelty Tournament to be intro
duced at the PaNace by Harry Armiger
next Saturday night was heard in many
of the bowling centers last night. The
cash and merchandise prizes are attrac-
tive, and the particular brand of-com-
petition should bring out some real
sport. ~
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
EXCURSIONS
OLD POINT COMFORT,
NORFOLK, VA.

SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS
Special Tours To Famous Hotel
ChRmberIIn
Daily Service-MOdern steel Steamers
City Ticket Ofnce, T31 18th ST. n. w,
woodward Ruidingl
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co.