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VOE&l. OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1915 i 0 . 1 0 I THE STAR IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MARION COUNTY TAKING TELEGRAPH SERVICE mum p fi n M U 1 ; ' 1 Jiii illlid vji u n ill j! ' m 1 i I. f & mm 11 yiiii re 1 1111 BEND UTILE GHAIiGE REPORTED TODAY Oil THE FICII1G UIIES CONTRADICTED BY THE OTHER London, June 30. Russia's reply to the Austro-German victories in Gal icia is a lay creating a board of mu nitions. It is imnowered to spend un limited money and given unrestricted power over all the country's indus tries. The creation of this board is taken to indicate that Russia realizes the disters to her army is largely due to the lack of munitions. FIGHTING SLACK ON THE VAR IOUS FRONTS Quiet prevails on all fronts except ing the border separating Russian Poland and Galicia. BIDDING FOR BULGARIA The Balkan dispatches declare that Bulgaria is satisfied with the terri tory the entente allies have offered. Turkey continues, trying to conciliate Bulgaria. .... ITALY AND TURKEY ABOUT TO FALLOUT Rumors of a break in diplomatic relations between Italy and Turkey are again rife. TOOK BACK THE TRENCHES The French claim they have recov ered all. the trenches the Germans had recaptured in the Vosges. No other change in the western situation is. re ported.-';", ;-.. ;,v .; . RUSSIANS IN RETREAT The German reports have the Aus trian s pressing the Russians .hard in rerrpnr. ihrmio-h nnrt.hpastfrn Gnliriji and southern Russian Poland, toward the river Bug. Petrograd, however, reports enormous losses inflicted on the enemy. AUSTRIAN ARTILI "RY ACTIVE ' Rpnnrts fpftm the 1 s ttl sinrl Trri- . 1 . . iu tino districts mention Austrian artil lery activity against Italy. Italy is slowly progressing on the Isonzo. RUSSIANS FALLING BACK FROM VISTULA RIVER Berlin, June 30. The official army statement today says tne Kussians have begun to retreat from the Vis tula river and the district of Zamosz. TURKISH DEAD FILL THE CAP TURED TRENCHES patch says the exhaustion of the Turks .facing the French on the Galli poli peninsula is evident an.d causes the belief that the Turkish position at Krithia will soon be taken by assault. In the recent French advance it is statea tnat (i,uuu runes were louna dead in the trenches taken. It is de clared the allies are gaining in the - Dardanelles.- 1 :. -.- OTTOMANS REPULSED ALLIES Amsterdam, June 30. A Constan tinople official communication says the Turks repulsed the allied attacks in the Dardanelles and captured two lines of the allied trenches. BEAT TURKS IN A TRANS-CAUCASIAN BATTLE Petrograd, June 30. The Russians were victorious in a battle near Che iag in Trans-Caucasia. More than one thousand Turks were left on the field. SECOND TIME MONTENEGRINS HAVE OCCUPIED SCUTARI London, June 30.- The Montenegrin army hasoc6upied Scutari in Albania. TEUTONIC LOSSES ARE TREMENDOUS y- -5, A correspondent '. turned from a visit 4 -c-1 ty headquarters a .,:N i . ua 1.1 mil jtsacca 0)01 2)1 FULL EMERGY TO SUPPLY OF M (Associated Press) wm Wm i s iJ) IE LIVES LOST, AMONG WHOM MAY BE TEH AMERICANS (Associated Press) Washington, June 29, 3:46 p. m. The" Dominion liner Armenian was! torpedoed and sunk by a German sub marine on the night of jJune 28th, TENDED TO FORCE IBITiTl ;,. ; . i .... THE SHUT DOWN IN BUILDING TRADES WILL BECOME EF FECTIVE TOMORROW (Associated Press) Chicago, 'June 30. It is announced today that the general shut down in all allied building, construction and material industries here will . become -effective tomorrow. It is expected the order will throw more than two hundred thousand men out of employ ment. The shut down is intended to force sixteen thousand striking car penters to arbitrate. ? O'DONOVAN ROSSA HAS GONE ACROSS (Associated Pre'ss) New York, June 30. Jeremiah O Donovan, known as Donovan Rossa, the Irish patriot, died here last night. OTJonovan Rossa, Irish patriot and revolutionist, spent the last half of his life in the United States, 20 years of which were passed under an edict of banishment from Great - Britain and any of her possessions. Tho grant ed a full pardon by Queen Victoria for his revolutionary activities in "freeing Ireland," a quarter of a cen tury after the Fenian uprising, he re mained to the end an uncompromising foe to British rule. Born in County Cork in 1831 as Jeremiah O 'Donovan, he later took the name of Rossa, and while still a boy became interested in the Young Ire land movement. ELIMINATING EXCUSE Washington, June 30. The United States government has adopted the practice of notifying the German ad miralty through Ambassador Gerard of the time of departure of every pas senger ship sailing the American flag and approximately the hours dur ing which it will pass through the war zone. IN GRANDMA LAND Go to the Temple theater Thurs day afternoon at 3:30 and in the eve ning at 8 o'clock and imagine your self a child again. The little grand mas will interest and entertain you very delightfully. Be sure to come and bring your friends to this de lightful, pure and pretty play,, "In Grandma Land." Fill I i i M Lwi3Q3l W - EVEDV CLAIM OF OIIE SIDE ; if n twenty miles northwest of Trevose Head, Cornwall. Consul Armstrong at Bristol, reporting today says 29 lives- were lost. ; Ten Americans are missing. SUB HIT ASHORE ANOTHER AMERICAN UNDER. SEA BOAT IN TROUBLE (AssocJate-d Press) San Francisco, June 30. A- wire less report ays the United States submarine H-3 went ashore last night near Point Sur. She is reported in no danger and none of the crew were in jured. IIG IIEUTRAL SHIPS Germany Will Not Leave .Norway Any Merchant Marine (Associated Press) x London, June 30. The Norwegian ship Gambus Kenneth, from Portland, Oregon, for Liverpool, was sunk today by the German submarine U-39. Thir teen of the Kenneth's crew were landed. Eight German subjects were taken aboard the submarine. ' The Norwegian steamship Gjeso was also sunk by a German submar ine today. The crew was landed at North Shields. BAY LAKE Bay Lake, June 29. We are having some nice showers now, just what we need for potato planting. Messrs. D. M. Waldron and Mike Cassels loaded two carloads of fine watermelons last week and expect to load a car each day during this week. Messrs. E. Hinson and Mike Cas sels were callers in Eureka Sunday afternoon. , . Mrs. D. M. Waldron, Miss Donnie, Mattie and Mr. J. B. Waldron were Ocala shoppers Saturday. Mr. Purdom of Ocala was a busi ness caller in Bay Lake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Geiger are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mr. Charlie Harp of Eureka spent Sunday in Bay Lake. Mr. D. M. Waldron has received a fine pair of hound pups from " Mr. Bowing of Georgia. Misses'Nettie Massey, Jessie Short ridge, Messrs. Harry Massey and Ralph Shortridge of Citra spent Sun day in Bay Lake, the guests of Misses Donnie and Mattie Waldron. . Messrs. Will and John McQuaig of Mud lake, drove over in their Ford car and carried Misses Othella Cas sels, Mattie Waldren, Messrs. Charlie Harp and Bailey Waldron. to Orange Springs. All enjoyed a dip in the famous old springs. fr.af II IT PAW Pffi TTAPfR HE MEET GERMAN ADVAIES III PEACE HALF WAY (Associated London, June 30. David Mason, liberal member of the House of Com mons from Coventry, has given notice that he will ask Premier Asquith in the House of Commons today "Wheth er, in view of certain recent speeches made by members of the German parliament, in which they demanded speedy, honorable peace, his majesty's government will now consider the ad visability of stating at this time more specifically than heretofore the terms upon which such peace with England and her allies would be possible, with the object of hastening, if possible, such happy consummation. This may mean that the present war,hich has devasted such a large portion of Europe, will be brought to an early close. . Experts have pre dicted that the fighting would con tinue until one side or the other had exhausted their supply of ammuni tion or mep. The whole world anxious ly awaits the reply of Premier As quith to this question. IVESTIGATIOH OWED ATLANTA JUDGE WANTS TO KNOW WTIY MEN PROWLED AROUND SLATON ESTATE (Associated Press) ' , Atlanta, June 30- Judge Hill in the. superior court today charged the grand jury to investigate the cases of the twenty-six men the militia ar rested near Slaton's estate last week. The judge denounced mob violence. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Ocala, Fla., Tuesday, June 22. The board of public instruction in and for Marion county met in special called session and adopted resolutions according to form furnished for the purpose of issuing $25,000 in funding warrants to Powell, Garard & Co., of Chicago, for. the purpose of borrowing money to retire current warrants. They also agreed to pay. P. D. O'dell $200 in compromise settlement in full for all dues on his Ocala contracts. They also received from Mrs. D. M. Roberts $1200 as a loan and issued an interest coupon warrant for same. No furthej: business appearing the board adjourned to meet on Monday afternoon, July. 5, 1915, for the espe cial purpose of making estimates for the expensesof the ensuing year. This will be j2st prior to the regular meeting on Tuesday for general busi ness. Very respectfully, J. H. Brinson, Secretary. BASEBALL FANS ARE . BUYING GRANDSTAND BOXES The Star is informed that the loyal baseball fans are rallying to the sup port of the fund for the grandstand, with a view to giving it a good send off at the "game tomorrow. A number of box parties ten, we are informed have been arranged for tomorrow. There will be four or five chairs, at 25 cents for each chair, in each box. Its a good example and the Star hopes it will be extensively followed. MILL CREEK Mill Creek, June 29- The dance and ice cream supper held at Ed W. Moore's Saturday night was largely attended by people from Orange Springs, Fort McCoy, Eureka, Bay Lake, Citra and Lochloosa. Those from Lochloosa were Messrs. George W. Wells and Barney Cheshire. All report a nice time. Everybody danc ed. SAFETY FIRST Don't weaken your health by allow ing yourself to become constipated. Take a mild, sure laxative. Nyal's Figsen is an effective aid to nature, not a harsh stimulant. Get a ten cent box of these candy tablets now, at the Annex Drug Store. 16-tf OCALA SEED STORE A full line of Corn, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Hay and Molasses feeds. C5tf Press) MISSOUDHI'S FAVORITE 1,1 GREAT WEDDING FESTIVITIES WILL TAKE PLACE TODAY AT BOWLING GREEN (Associated Press) Bowling Green, Mo., June 30 Hun dreds of guests, many prominent in the nation's political and social life, are here for the wedding late today of Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, to Jame3 M. Thompson, publisher of the New Or leans Item. A blanket invitation was issued to all Missourians. The town is scarcely able to hold the guests. The wedding occurs on the lawn of the Clark home. Scores of members of Congress, the governor of Missouri and many state officials are present. UNUSUALLY FINE CANTS While the cantaloupe crop of Mar ion county has not been a very bril liant financial success, we do not ever remember to have tasted finer flavored fruit all through the season from the first to the last. As far as we are able to judge, the rains that usually practically destroy the flavor of the fruit have not in the least in jured it and it looks like the last ship ments will be as good as the first. BELLEVIEW Belleview, June 20. On the night of June 15th the whole of Belleview turned out en masse to welcome one of its sons, Mr. C. F. Bryant and his bride. The evening was spent by the elderly in conversation and the young folks enjoyed games. At a late hour ice cream and cake was served. Aft erward each wished the bride and groom a happy voyage on life's mat rimonial sea and departed to their several homes. 'Postmaster C. A. Tremere" spent several days last week in Live Oak attending the pastmasters' convention. Mr. Tremere was joined by the assist ant postmaster, Miss Ellie Tremere, when he passed through Gainesville. In answer to three urgent telegrams Prof. A. B. Connor made a flying trip to West Florida to attend to school matters. While off he dropped in un expectedly on Mrs. Connor at the summer school in Gainesville and gave her a pleasant surprise. Mr. John D. Lyles stole a march on his friends last Tuesday and brought back Miss Elsie Reinoehl of Jackson ville as his bride. Somehow it leaked out during the day as such things will do and that night quite a number of his friends met the train to welcome him with a shower of rice, etc. Mrs. Rowen and son who have been visiting their uncle, M. Romo for quite awhile, left for Cleveland, O last week. Mrs. J. A. Murray of Gainesville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Fielding. - ' . Miss Turner left last week for Binghampton, N. Y., to spend the summer with friends. We had a card a few days ago from Rev. A. B. McDonald in Indiana stat ing his health was improving. The Belleview baseball club are al most invincible on their own diamond, but they seem to lose their nerve when they visit other diamonds. Last Saturday Coleman came with' a strong line-up. Belleview fairly "ran away with them. Coleman must think we have a strong team for they want some of our players to help them de feat' Waldo. Mrs. Caroline Moorhead will give a canning demonstration at the home of Prof. Connor Thursday, July 1st. All are invited to attend and see how it is done. Miss Maggie Whisenant returned home Monday from a visit to her uncle, David Whisenant of Candler. Miss Minnie Kilpatrick has been spending a few days at Silver Spring? visiting her sister, Mrs. Langford. Try one of those froeted pints cS Pabst's Blue Ribbon at Johnny's, tf DAUGHTER A D lint) If IT DOES HOT, E0I10PE II SIGfllHCAVir HELMS HADE TO GEOHGIA LEOiEL'lL ' SENATOR SL11IH (Associated Press) Atlanta, June 30- Senator . Hoke Smith today addressing the Georgia legislature said the United States musfenforce neutral rights impar tially, and predicted that unless order is restored in Mexico by the end of the European war, an European army will be sent to Mexico. PULLED ANOTHER BUNCH OF PLOTTERS El Paso, June 30. General Cara veo, Ike Alderto and Frank Alderto were arrested by federal officials to day in connection with the alleged Huerta plot. . . MEXICAN FACTIONS MAY MEET The possibility that the two domi nant Mexican factions soon may dis cuss peace occupied the attention of Mexican -circles here today. Jose Isabel Robles, war minister of the Gutierrez cabinet, declared Villa and Obregon have agreed' to discuss peace terms. . They probably will confer about the middle of 'July. ITALY'S AID FOR ALLIES Will Furnish Ports for Allied Forces Operating Against the Dardanelles London,' June 30 A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle says: Engaged, as she actually is, in a life and death struggle with the dual monarchy, and possibly with its big ger ally also,- Italy cannot at this moment afford to dislocate considera ble forces from their main objective, hence the report i3 altogether untrue that Italy is on the point of dispatch ing two army corps to aid the Anglo French troops in Gallipoli or that she is drafting the main portion of her fleet from the Adriatic. . What Italy has done is to offer Britain and France the free use of one or more ports on the Adriatic heel of Italy, like Brinsisi or Taranto, so as to afford a nearer, safer, and more advantageous base than the actual one at Alexandria. -Italy, further more, has undertaken to send to the Dardanelles under command of the Duke of the Abruzzi certain warships of a type better adapted for work in side the strait than some of the pre dreadnoughts employed there hither to, and England will withdraw these latter from Turkish" waters exchang ing them with tlaly for police work in the Adriatic, BRinsn nAVE taken GERMAN SOUTHWEST AFRICA Pretoria, June 30. It is announced that in the Waterburg district, Otijiv arango and Kankyand were taken by the British. Practically all of German southwest Africa is now in the hands of the British. MAHIN-TEETER On Thursday afternoon,June 24th, an auto drove up to the manse of the Presbyterian church of Candler from which Mr. W. C Mahin and Miss Lot tie E. Teeter, both, of Hawthorne, stepped forth. Shortly 'after there came forth from the manse . Mr. and Mrs. W. a Mahin. The Rev. B. B. Staats, pastor of the Presbyterian churches of Candler and Hawthorne, performed 'the act which transformed Miss Teeter into Mrs. Mahin. Mr. Mahin is one of the leading citizens of Hawthorne, fs cashier of the Hawthorne State Bank, and has had much to do with the more recent developments of that prosperous and progressive town. Mrs. Mahin as Miss Teeter has been the very effi cient, highly respected and well liked principal of the Hawthorne scnool for several years past. Their many friends will wish them a full and overflowing cup of happi ness as they now "sail the sea cf life" together. May the skies be bright and the waters placid. 11; lijii I t 3 ( ! ; til fff r?f? f X tm 0 t I 1 It ft k . . STATE OF NEW YOUK WILL TO HAVE HER KE-TIXL I! . NASTY STORY rr e;5) Malone, N. Y., Jun? has served Evelyn 'Ne a' subpoena at lu r ca Chateaugay, and .!. ; 1 r, ; against her .husband &t !.: i; New York, to determine Harry Z. . sanity. It is understood he x.i to New York next wfek. WANTED, LOST. FOUND. IT) II C Fl! LULL ii SALE, FOR RENT AND : I. N I LA R I.O C. A L N . . . AUTOMOBILE BAi: G .Ml.-' r ! quick rath sale. On rtc I ". ., I condition; must sell v.-i .!.: : , Phone or write Auto-c-: .... - ifice. ro-tf I - STRAYED Oil STOLEN One liver and white female point or, ru.?.ie "Ten nessee"; disappeared 5 o'clock fvtr.if. June 20. One yellow and wh'.U ft rank setter, named "Blondic"; (N zi , , ;rt.I 8 o'clock farae evening-. A Eltrcl .re ward "will be given for return or in formation of the where si cut cf "!Ls dos. 'Fhone 4D3. CNif FOR. RENT Up tL.lir, c f four rooms furnished f ' ing; Upht and water, ; . r : Phone 1-2. "23-.:t POSITION WANTED I y r-. ; . -white woman either na ti. " nurse or as chamt-'.-rnaid in ! .''! r private home. Anyone net .- ' a pen-en will please call at r::.- - ." or phone 51. tf ch WANTED A first ctars turpe-r.t'-s woodsman, married but without chil dren. Must be strictly sober an'' a hustler, willing to work for rr:: nil : -.N ary. Apply Fairfield Naval Stcic3 Cc, Fairfield, Fla. 23-12t i.i hum ii .111 - - - - - - .....- " FOR RENT Five-room cott : modern conveniences, gas, t; !:.'.-, baths, etc. Apply to Mrs. Z:' -1 rr North Tu.ecawil!a s-trc-nt, . 1C2. " C"-tf FOR RENT Upstairs c ;. T three rooms ar.d- Lath, fjir.l -h- f light housekeeping. El .trier . l.t -,-city and cistern water. Irs. P. II. Gillen, No, 1 S. Cth Et. ' 2I-tf FOR RENT Well Ioracr anj i,;ccly furnished rooms in rt Ttxt to the "Colonial; also for 1.1 hi cou&ekseping. Inq---- n't tl.e Co- . Jnnial. '.a ROOMS AND BOARD Lar;r rooms with bord ;.t e-rial f-rimer rates.. Mrs. M. XL Er Li, at Carlton House.- , 13ln,o. FOR RENT Three rr f ,-r furnished for light hou.?v!;ov; will rent 'the wnole hou;? ef rrcrr.." '-.'- or f c v c n. rooms with every nodsrn c-- -;v v.'.tt furnished, very rcancnab'e. i .. ve .; . P. A. Dnrand, CI 4 E. A-!am fit. 2 1 I OR RENT Eight room j on Oklaw&ha. two bloc): :-t , L. railroad; a!l mo km roT.v:.:, house in good repair; e:...n :vn diate -possesion. Rent r: Apply to IU$. O. T. Gr;vo, i ' No. C-3. -