davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'm
dersigned will apply to the governor
OF the state OF Florida, at Tallahas-
see. on the 23rd day OF July. A. D.,
1877. for letters patent. incorporating
the Florida Live Stock and Farms
Company. under the following propos-
ed charter the original Of which is
now on file in the Office of the secre-
tary OF state OF the state OF Florida.
Witness our names this seventh
day OF June. a D.. 1917.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06

Hip. Hip Hooray. Get a move on
you, go to Fishers New Store and
trade or you viii miss something
e-29-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06

Durable Shirtiug Cheviots al Fish
els, Ocala 6-24-tt
Dr. J. G. Baszin Of Dunnellon. mem
Der Of the board of county commits
sioners. has q fne orange grove in Pi-
nellas county 1t escaped last win
ters freeze uninjured. He expects as
large or larger crop the coming sea.
son than last season The crop over
the state is estimated at So per cent.
short
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06

Suggest a name for our new store
and get the Clock FisheIs. Ocala
6-29-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06

Good work Shoes reasonable at
Fishers, Ocala. e-29-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06
PLANS FOR SWEET POTATO
STORAGE
PLANS

P. S Rolls. director of extension
work, University of Florida, has had
printed ana is distributing to all who
wish them complete information rela-
tive to the drying and storing Of
sweet potatoes Sc the Florida crop
can be conserve to take is righteul
place in the food supplies Of the ma
ton later during the year
This information Is sent out in a
colored poster form. being in reality
one Of the divisions best ideas for
making the bulletin service noticed
and studied
Plans drawn 10 the score are pre-
scented with description OF how to put
the bins or buildings together the
size Of lumber used and ventilation
system shown complete
Any building, says the poster, that
can be properly heated ventilated and
made tight. can be used for storage.
The following excerpts from The
m.D.-
rha hin, .bo,Td - - 80 .,,-
.d ~ -. -. Ill.
.ha - 49,. -, -,
pnid 49,, -. i ~ -
ro',. eaar 40. 49,, o,-s. go.
.,onr i .,,. ,ouu.e',.... 49,.
III .,o s..,, ,ou-.,. -.
- 49,. 80 -
-. '''''' -. ! il
-1 = '''-S ''e '''eu
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06
state OF Florida.

STATE OF loFlU3,
County Of NariOn-ss:
re it remembered that on this It'll
day Of June \. D.. 1917. before me.
a notary public in and for said state
and county. personally appeared Har-
yey l. Thompson, known 10 me to be
the individual described in and who
executed the foregoing proposed
charter and acknowledged that
he signed the same for the pur-
pose therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official nota-
rial seal at Ocala. Fla, in said state
and county, the day and yeE afore-
said
Notary Seal A. F. GERIG.
Notary Public
My commission expires April 18th.
1920
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06
State of Florida

State of Florida.
County of DeSoto-ss:
Be it remembered that on the 2nd
lay Of June, a. d.. 1917. before me.
a notary public in and for said state
and county, personally appeared 5. P.
Durrance. known to me to be the in
dividual described in and who exc
cuted the foregoing proposed charter.
and acknowledged that he signed the
same for the purpose therein ex-
pressed
Witness my hand and official nota-
rial seal at Avon Park. in said state
and county the day and year afore-
said
Notary Seal c. Z. LANTER.
Notary Public.
My commission expires December
-. 1919. 6-222-5tw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06
Placing the VentlIators

The floor ventilators should be To-
Gated near the ends OF the house and
near the stoves The roof ventilators
should be near the center In small
houses one stove near the center is
sufficient, with two ventilators near
the ends of the building. Large
houses need two stoves located as
shown in the floor plan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06

See Ocala's newest store, doors
north of McIver & MacKay. 6-29-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06

Wo, the untegsigned DO hereby as
s0Ciate ourselves together for the pur-
pose of forming "a corporation for
proat under the laws of the state OK
Florida and 20 that end do adopt the
follOuiug
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06

Should old acquaintance be for
got" Remember US. Fishers 6-29-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-06

The name of the corporation shall
be- the Florida Live Stock and Farms
Company rs principal place Of bust
ness shall be Ocala Marion county,
Florida II may also conduct ms bus
mess u other states ANA foreign
countries
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
VALLEY RALLIES FOR
 CAUSE OF RED CROSS

of than 24COo raisedbut be $25o and what committees charge of the big oa drive dollar
   its Liberty Loan. At Mesa last rally held and within period of S1500 actively  held hall
  yesterday afternoon o'clock At this meeting, reaching effective Red of the business district made by the committee which Wal
 At the of Normal School subscriptions the fund Blanks within fe" minutes nearly $35o contributed. call for volunteers the the surrounding territory
 
  ict be completely Practically all stores will ose this afternoon merchants will be able in the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS
 EXPOSED THROUGH
 RUTH CRUCER CASE
RepubIiCan A. p. leased Wire1

NEW YORK. June Sensational allegations of a widespread traffic in girls in this city resulted Tn Police Com missioner Woods ordering a rigid in Vestgation Of the charges today. His action followed the announcement that between TOO and 500 girls have disap- peared from their homes here since January l. This was the most import ant result thus far of the belated dis covery by a woman lawyer and a pri- vate detective of the murder of Ruth Cruger. 18-year-old high school student months after the police had ended a superficial search for her
 spare no one" was the order given by Commissioner Woods to Inspecto, j. A. taurot who was placed in charge of the inquiry which is expected to shake the police department from ton to bottom. taurOt was directed to sift thoroughly the avoWal of Mrs. Grace Humiston the lawyer in the Cruger case, that while slave traders are re- sponsible for the heavy toll of missing girls and to place responsibility on those in the police departme ent WhOse duty 1t was to find Miss Cruger's body
 Mrs. Humiston today emphasized th" importance of having Alfredo Cocchi
 
 gers murder. brought back from Italy where he fled after Miss Cruger dis appeared. She declared that if the au. thOrities can get a statement from him he VII involve so many important peo- pie that the case will be one of the most sensational ever exposed in this country.
 Search for possible victims who may have shared d fate similar to that of Miss Cruger was begun by the police today in every shop or cellar occupied by COcchi since he came 10 this country
 For two hours today Mrs Marie Cocchi, wife of the fuglJlve. was ques- toned at the district attorneys office She insisted she knew nothing that could throw light on Miss Cruger's dis appeara nee or murder. She was not in his shop on February 23, the day the young woman disappeared. she saic and because of coolness between her husband and herself she did not visit his shop from September 8. 1916, until two days after Miss Cruger was re- ported missing and after her husbana had fled.
 In this connection, importance is at tached to the statement made by Mis- Consuelo La Rue that she had jumped from q window of her apartment yes terday to escape being killed by two men who attacked her because she hao given information which resulted in Miss Cruger's body being found. Whether Miss La Rue had any defin ite connection with the Cruger cas' had not been finally settled today. She is said, however, to be in possession oi much valuable information regarding the white slave traffic and it is re- ported she is prepared to make reve- lations almost as startling as those ll the Cruger case.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
3 |F}| || l ! SSH
 MAX: NJ W A|)VANC(' $
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

On the fighting fronts in France the ant positions from the Germans east of Arras while the Germans in the Champagne region have gained a foot hold in French first line trenches. The British gain was made east of Money le PreuX, where Monday the Germans under cover of q violent bombardment drove back the British and occupied their trenches. Between the Ailette river and Moulin de LaffauX the Ger mans in d strong attack in which huge effectives were used, captured section of trenches held by the French. The attack was deliveerd over front of about two thirds of mile and followed a violent bombardment Of the French line.
 Near Lens the Canadians in an as sault upon position held by the Ger mans, which was barring the way to the coal city, routed the defenders and cap tured the trenches and incorporated them into the British line. The Ger man in vicious attacks endeavored to regain the lost terrain but were beaten off
 In the Austro-Italian theater the Italians on tue ASldSp Plettte II, SJuAii- east of Trentino, are again developing the offensive which last week gave them considerable territory but which was stopped hy weather conditions. The Rome war office reports the taking of formidable positions on the plateau ana the capture of more than a thousand officers and men, besides inflicting heavy casualties on the Austrians, who strenuously resisted the aGvance.
 The expected general engagement along the Macedonian front has not developed but on various sectors, not ably in the Cerna bend and north oI Monastir the artillery activity again has increased.
 In Greece steps are being taken to rid the country of German propagandists. Thirty one of them. including former premiers and other ministers and oi : ficers of the Greek Senctai @taf and ehe rtseryists have been ordered eN- oelled from the country, while others will be placed under surveillance
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
PUBLIC SENTIMENT CROWS IN
 FAVOR OF F0QD CONTROL BILL

characterized as "highwaymen and allies of the kaiser"
 If this thing is going on--the cor nering of food and fuel,' he said. we are going to have hunger and bread riots in this country, or something worse''
 Senators Gore, Reed and Varda- man, democrats. continued as the prin- cpal critics of the bill. They were joined by Senator Borah. republican. who questioned the measures con- stitutionality and said it was full of glittering generalities" which would "bewilder the business world and par alyze initiative of the country" He advocated, however regulation of speculation and governmental pur- chasing of food supplies
 Senator Gore insisted that the bill would force the farmers price down, cause famine next year from under production, and loss~this year of $780, 0000O0 to producers
 Senator Kenyon said he believed under the bill the president could take over factories, such as packing houses. Senator Brandeges suggested that to make such communicating efficient communicating of WOrkmen in such factories also should be provided for.
 If we can conscript mems lives, ? replied Senator Kenyon. surely we can conscript workmen to feed those men,"
 Senator Lewis asked if food prices would not be affected if the govern
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
[RepusIIean A. ?. leased wIrel

WASHINGTON June 2o. Admin istration leaders in congress said to- night public sentiment was beginning to make itself felt among opponents of the food control bill and predicted enactment of the measure within two or three weeks.
 Debate continued in both branches today with the house again sitting un- til late at night to close general de- bate with a view to proceeding under the five minute speech rule tomorrow and taking final vote by Saturday.
 In the senate there was serious dis cussion with larger attendance. The amending stage probably will be reached there next week after the measure as it passes the house is sub stituted for the senate draft
 Despite the continued opposition and certainty of some amendments, ultimate enactment of the legislation in some form is conceded even by it's opponents. Senator Chamberlain said tonight it was possible that the bill would be finally enacted by July l as desired by the president. but few shared the optimism, the general opinion expressed being for two more weeks at least of senate debate.
 Senator Kenyon, republican, occu pied most of the day in the senate in support of the bill. He emphasized necessity for broad government con- trol of foodstuffs as a war measure, defended the bills constitutionality and flayed the spectators. whom he
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
REE;S[[:: N'I|'SS I
 A||}||z' Iz'()NA 'S EE:.TlI I|()N

Governor Thomas E. Campbell left last evening for Douglas to consult with General Henry A. Greene there regarding a cantonment or summer camp for this state. He took the trip after a hurried consultation at the state capitol yesterday afternoon with promi- nept citizens of Arizona who believe that this state should have a canton ment and who feel that no matter where it is finally located sectional pride should not stand in the way of the states getting what it is justly entitled to.
 Senator Ashurst wired yesterday morning that he and Senator Smith and Representative Hayden had had an in tervieW with the secretary of war and had found MT. Baker anxious to have a cantOnment in this state. Senator \shurst therefore, suggested that all available data with regard to canton ment sites in Arizona should be laid before General Greene at once as upon General GTeene's report the war de- partment will probably act.
 Last evening the following telegram was dispatched to Senator Ashurst on behalf of the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce:
 Your wire to MT. Irwin was submit ted to Governor Campbell The board headed by General Greene visited Douglas. Tucson, Phoenix and Prescott. At each place sites were inspected and reports in detail submitted. We are advised by Governor Campbell that General Greene informs him that this board upon it's return to Fl Paso recommended two sites in Arizona, Communities believing matter fully in hand of board of inspectors have been waiting daily for some word from Washington. Today, following yo-n lie, governor has planned to see Gen eral Greene at Douglas Thursday morn ing. Please see Secretary Baker again and wire fast day message to Cover nor Campbell at Douglas what further details you gather"
 It is the belief of all that the judg- ment of the army officers should an6 will result in the location of one or more cantOnments iii this state. IL is the feeling that the importance of securing d cantonment is above the question Of it's location and that once the people of Arizona know what locations the army board has approved they will, like true Arizonians, stand solidly back of those sites and work as a man to secure then adoption.
 Governor Campbell's trip to Douglas is not to urge any specific cantOnment site upon General Greene but to urge the entire states claim,to consideration at the Lands of the war department.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
ANARCHISTS SEIZE PAPER
TRenubIican A. p eased Wire1

PETROGRAD June 19. tvia LonGos,, June 20.-The building of the news paper Russkia Volta, Petrograd's rich est and most largely circulated news paper, was seized this afternoon by a corps of armed anarchists who expelled the staff, destroyed all the copies of the paper and the books and declared that they would stand siege.
 The Russika Volta is particularly hated by the anarchists because it strongly supported the provisional gov ernment and attacked the extremists. When the government learned of the anarchists action, it ordered stringent measures.
 General PoloNteff commander of the Petrograd troops, sent q large force of cossacks, infantry and ma chine guns and surrounded the build ing. The commander of the troops sent a message demanding their sur
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1

lHepuDHCan A. 7. Leased Wire1
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-Chief interest today in the trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney for murder in connec- ton with the bomb explosion here last July centered in testimony con- corning the whereabouts just previous to the explosion of Warren K. Bil- lings, alleged by the state to have placed the bomb. Three witnesses said they saw him d mile from the scene. Miss Sadie Edeau declared she saw Billings about 130 pm. :: Peter Vidovich said he saw him shortly after I o'clock, and Herbert A. Wade testified he saw him about 1:15 pm. The explosion occurred at 2:06 pm.
 Three witnesses declared that Bill lings. who is now under life sen tence for his participation in the bomb murders, was carrying a suit case, which the state contends con- tained the bomb. Miss Edeau Wade and Vidovich testified at the Billings trial.
 Contradictory testimony was given today by each witness on cross -ex- animation Wade said he was stand ing in doorway when Billings passed him and went up a flight of stairs. On cross examination, he de- clared he did not see Billings face On redirect examination. he said Billings turned around while on the stairs, and that he could see his face
 After he had testified he saw Bil- lings shortly after 1 o'clock. Vidovict admitted testifying at the Billings trial that he saw Billings shortly after 12 o'clock
 Miss Edeau admitted she had iden- tified the defendants in the bomt cases in a statement made for Dis trict Attorney Charles M. Fickert al time when she had not seen any oi these persons. She later said sht made the statement after she had seen them.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
G|RL ACQUITTED
 OF CONsP|RINC AGAINST DRAF l
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, June 20.-The federal jury trying Eleanor Wilson Parker, a Barnard College senior, and Owen Cat tell and Charles F. Phillips, Columbia University students, on a charge of conspiring to induce young men not to register under the selective draft law, acquitted Miss Parker by the court $ direction today.
 The defendants, according to the prosecution, prepared a pamphlet en- titled will You Be Drafted 2" and sent 1t to printer. Miss Parker testifying in her own defense, said she saw the original text of the document before May IS, the day the draft law became effective but did not read it in it's altered form after May IS. There was evidence to show, Judge Mayer ruled, that hse did not know it's final con tents. The court held that what was done before the draft law went into ef- feet was legal
 The cases of Cattell and Phillips are expected to go to the jury tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
WHEREABOUTS IF BILLINGS E
 PUNT IN ANRS, MOONEY TRIAL

Miss Edeau stated that she saw Billings on the roof of a building He had a suitcase then, she said. She declared she later saw him talk ing with Mrs. Mooney and Thomas J. Mooney, who was sentenced to death after conviction of first de gree murder in one of the bomb plot cases.
 Although Miss Edeau was able to describe in minute detail the hat Mrs. Mooney wore, she admitted that she was uncertain of the color of her own hat on that day.
 T think I wore white hat. but my mother said it was a black one, ' Miss Edeau testified.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
TWO AUTO TRAGEDIES
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

l''SP~S''GaH fN' r. GCdSCN "HSJ
 'FfEPr0. Colo, .IUne 20.-Automo- bilists figured in two tragedies here today. George s. Roach of Salt Lake City accidentally shot himself through the temple while drawing a revolver from it's place in' the tonneau of his car, dying almost immediately. Ko.s, Ii and his wife were touring to Orleans Ind. Mrs. M. W. Webster of this city died late today from injuries re- ceived when the car in which she was riding fell off a viaduct
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
Russian Dblomats Make
 Ready Foy ComJerences
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)


 completed cleared the for conferences wh Amera officials the state department where applaud the visitors Special Secretary Lansns office and for the Russian embassy OpnaNc o Soukn to Counsellor Pclk
  of Baker, Secretary Lansing him expressed his pleasure at being briefly ambassador paid his 0 President Marshall
 of members of the mission took occasion today to tour the capital  Tonorr will the White House
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
SANTA FEE DEPOT BURNS (SpeciaI to The Repuulicanl

JEROME JUNCTION, Ariz, June 20. Fire caused by a lighted cigarette thrown on the platform caused the en- tire destruction this afternoon of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Rail- Way depot here. All the baggage was removed from the building, but five cars loaded with mining timbers and standing nearby were destroyed. The loss is estimated at s5,000
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
Belgian Baron Expresses
 Gyutitude FOy c. 5. Ald
(Republican Associated Press Lease

WASHINGTON head of the Belgian n' through the Washington Belgiums gratitude for Americas generous upourne He tribute eroer Hooverf his Belgian relief work.
 the s gratitude Of Belgium for the material sympathy which have gone stricken from horrors or famine ana " mi unshaken this hour of trial o this help will cool but addnsstH debt Our people saved from famine st the old friend ally
 
 
 be able tribute direction the of feeding Belgium carried We rejoice ability handling food problems that confront
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
MANY ARE ORDERED
 OUSTED FROM GREECE
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

ATHENS, from of
  General chief chief assistant to the general af M Mcou M Esn chief M Athens
  al his country Athens
  One hundred three will npo the list the M at Ma
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21

BISBEE, June 2o.-American mining men living in Cananea, So, nora, today announced they would
 raise S1o,000 for the American Red Cross war fund. following visit to the camp of several members of the local Red Cross chapter. The visitors were extended every courtesy by Mexican officials at Cananea when the object of their visit was made known.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
MOVES NOT GUILTY
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel-
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Wil- liam Moves, a mining engineer em- pioyed by the PTesidio Mining com pany of Texas. was found not guilty of embezzlement on an instructed yer dict here today. Moves had been charged with appropr:ating S5.0G0 of the company's funds by stockho der. Directors of the company testified that the money had been voted to Moves for sprvicpe.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
One Third In Gotham

NEW YORK, June 20.-Virtually one third of the nations s1OO,0G0,000 Red Cross war fund has been raised here in three days of a Whirlwind campaign which began Monday. Figures an- nounced tonight show that SS3,220,000 already has been donated by contribu- tors in this city,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
TOWN IF | VADO
 |S DESTROYED BY
 FIRE, SAYS REPORT
TPepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

IPepubltcan A. Y. Leased Wire1
 DURANGO, Colo, June 20.-The town of Fl Vado in northwestern New Mexico has been destroyed by forest fire, according to an un- confirmed report received here to- night.
 to the report received here, the fire first attacked the lumber mill and yards Of the Me Phee and McGinnity company of Denver and spread to other build ings, virtually every structure in the town being destroyed. The loss is said to be in excess Of S50O,C00. It is not known whether there was any loss of life. The town is fifty miles from a railroad and wire com munication has been so+s'ed oy the forest fire.
 Late reports say that the forest fir at Fl Vado still is beyond control an that everything in the town has bee destroyed.