The Ocala evening star. [volume], April 29, 1915, Image 1

About The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
rv
V 1
1W
NG
3 Jl
I
I
i
VOL.21.
ATTACKED FROM MOVE BY SQUADRON OF
DARING AVIATORS FLEW ACROSS SOUTH GERMANY AtiD
Geneva, April 29. Twive attacked
within thirty-eight hours by French
aerial squadrons, the Zeppelin works
at Friedichshafen have been badly
damaged. The two main buildings are
reported in flames. A dispatch states
the damage will amount to a million
dollars. Five German aircraft were
destroyed. Tha French aviators flew
directly over the plant.
Returning, the. air fleet circled over
Metz, dropping bombs and steel" ar
rows. It also wrecked the railway
stations and damaged cars and en
gines at Haltingen and Lorraiche.
DID LITTLE DAMAGE
Berlin, April 29. A French aviator
dropped six bombs in Friedrichshafen.
Damage done is unimportant.
II BOTTLItIG
COMPAHY HAS ITS
IIEl'MMHH
Arrival of Up-to-Date Apparatus
Enabling Management to Catch
Up with Orders
After many delays on account of
the non-arrival of machinery and its
erection, jthe Marion Bottling & Ice
Cream Company yesterday started
its bottling apparatus. On account
of the stack of orders piled up for
Mo-Cola, the entire day was devoted
to bottling this beverage and getting
it to the out of town trade.
The home patrons are being served
today under the personal supervision
of Manager O'Farrell, who, in carry
in gout his slogan "Where Cleanli
ness is Paramount," is wearing a
snow white regalia.
They are today bottling Red Rock
ginger ale and several other of their
brands of soda water, and expect
within the week to catch up with their
orders which have been accumulating
for some weeks. .
ROUGH WEATHER
PREVENTS RAISING
Submarine F-4 Still On the Bottom
of the Sea
Honolulu, April 29. The work
which has been carried on for several
weeks in an attempt to raise the sub
marine F-4 from the bottom of the
ocean, has practically all been undone
by the rough weather of the last two
days. Only one cable is left holding
to the hulk, it was learned today.
The scows used in the raising op
erations have been anchored to pre
vent them from drifting out to sea.
On account of weather conditions
diving operations are impossible.
Nothing more toward raising the hulk
in which are twenty-five bodies will be
done until the sea becomes calmer.
BRITONS WILL
REGULATF. BOOZE
London, April 29. Chancellor
Lloyd George introduced in the House
of Commons this afternoon a bill reg
ulating the sale of liquors. He stated
it was made-necessary by the
igencies of war.
ex-
AN UNDESERVED OMISSION
In printing the list of subscribers to
the Oklawaha freight "line fund yes
terday, we inadvertently omitted Mr.
B. Goldman, who came across with
$100.
A SLUGGISH LIVER
NEEDS ATTt-JTION
Let your liver get torpid and you
are m for a spell of misery. Every
body gets an attack now and then.
Thousands of people keep their livers
active and healthy by using Dr. King's
New Life Pills. ' Fine for the stomach,
too. Stop the dizziness, constipation,
biliousness and indigestion. Clear the
blood. Only 25c at your druggist. Ad.
Tues, Thurs Fri.
May baskets The Murray Company.
DAMAGE
WE CA10T
ALMS y
Ocala Took Only a Goose Egg in the
Game of Wednesday Afternoon
Yesterday's ball game between
Winter Park and the locals at the
Magnolia street diamond didn't draw
a very big crowd on account of the
torrents of rain falling just at the
hour which the game was to have
been called.
At a quarter past four o'clock, how
ever, the game started with the an
nouncement of the batteries by Um
pire J. J. Gcrig. Dr. M. C. Izlar
umpired at the bases.
The game was a rather slow one on
account of the extreme moist condi
tion of the grounds, and was called at
the end of the seventh inning on ac
count of darkness, with the score
standing 5 to 0 in favor of the vis
itors. The game in detail follows:
First Inning
'Winter Park: Roberts walked; Mas
on out catcher to first, Roberts went
to third; Will Hunter safe on sec
ond's error; Taylor was out, pitcher
to first; Galloway's overthrow to third
allowed Roberts to score, advancing
Hunter to third; Porter was safe on
first's error; Denning hit to short,
scoring Hunter; Walter Hunter got a
single to center, scoring Porter; Tro
villion walked; Ross struck out.
Three runs.
Ocala: J. Chazal flyed out to left;
Thompson walked; Harris struck out;
Zewadski fly out to left. .
Second Inning
Winter Park: Roberts walked, but
was caught napping at second; Mason
walked; W. Hunter hit to second;
Mason thrown out at second; Taylor
hit between third and short; W. Hun
ter out at second.
Ocala: Davis hit between first and
second; Dewey fly out to short; C.
Chazal fly out to short; Bullock fan
ned.
Third Inning
Winter Park: Porter foul fly to left;
Denning out third to first; Walter
Hunter walked; Trovillion fanned.
Ocala: Galloway fanned; J. Chazal
out second to first; Bishop hit to right
field; Harris hit to center; Zewadski
out pitcher to first.
Fourth Inning
Winter Park: Rose fanned; Roberts
fhit to pitcher; Mason hit fly to sec
ond; Robberts tagged by second.
Fielder Hunter Stealing Hits from
Ocala
Ocala: Davis safe on short's error;
Dewey hit safe over second; C. Cha
zal hit to third, safe; Dewey out at
second; Galloway hit to pitcher; Da
vis put out at home and Galloway out
at first.
Fifth Inning
'Winter Park: WTill Hunter out sec-
J ond to first; Taylor out short to first;
1
OCA LA. FLORIDA THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1915
FRENCH AIRSHIPS
DID. IMMENSE AMOUNT OF
Porter hit to right; Denning out third
to first.
Ocala: J. Chazal out to left field;
Bishop out to left field; Harris fly out
to short. y
Sixth Inning
Winter Park: Walter Hunter safe
by catcher missing third strike; Tro
villion hit to pitcher, throwing Hun
ter out at second; Rose out pitcher to
first; Roberts hit to center for two
bases, scoring Trovillion; Mason safe
on second's error, Roberts scoring;
Will Hunter out to center.
Dewey Got All that Came Down the
Third Base Line
Ocala: Zewadski hit over short, out
trying to go. to second; Davis out
third to first; Dewey hit over third;
C. Chazal fanned.
Seventh Inning
Winter Park: Taylor walked; Por
ter sacrificed to third; Denning fan
ned; Walter Hunter out short to first.
Ocala: Bullock out third to first;
Galloway out pitcher to first; J. Cha
zal out pitcher to first.
Walked by Galloway 6, by Rose 1;
struck out by Galloway 4, by Rose 4.
Score by innings: R H E
Winter -Park ..3 0 0 0 0 2 05 4 3
Ocala 0 00000 00 6 1
Walter Hunter, the Winter Park
left gardener, didn't let a thing pass
him, and he is to blame for several
long drives by the Ocala boys in his
direction not being tallied as "hits."
Davis' unassisted double play in the
fourth inning w?as a good one. He
caught a hot liner hit by Mason and
tagged Roberts between first and sec
ond. -
Dewey's fielding throughout the
game was splendid; his peg to first
was faultless; and he got two safe
ones to the outfield.
Taylor of Winter Park got some
action in the game when he headed off
Davis at the plate and Galloway at
first in the fourth inning.
Manager Hunter says he has the
greatest aggregation ever. They're
cheerful in the face of adversities and
come up smiling for the next round.
It is to be hoped that if the weath
er man has any rain to hand out to
day it will be after the ninth inning.
Outlook at 3:30 P. M.
May baskets The Murray Company.
Lk V .mm j". t.
CONFLICTING ACOUIITS OF THE RESULTS COME
FROM ATHENS A! COIISTAIITIIIOPLE
Athens, April 29. Details of the
first big land engagement of the al
lies and Turks along the Dardanelles
were received today, showing the al
lies won a clean victory despite a
stubborn resistance. Both sides lost
heavily. The battle started at dawn
Wednesday and lasted twelve hours,
the Turks retiring under the darkness
of last night.
The allied fleet bombarded the forts.
The allies captured an entire Turkish
battalion on the Gallipoli peninsula.
. Latest dispatches indicate that the
second great attempt to force the
Dardanelles is now in full swing by
land and sea. The Turks are gather
ing for a second onslaught on the
land forces on the southern end of the
Gallipoli peninsula.
A VERY DIFFERENT ACCOUNT
Berlin, April 29. A dispatch from
Constantinople says the land attack
by the allies upon the Dardanelles
has completely collapsed. The Turk
ish army under General Liman Von
Sanders drove from the Gallipoli
peninsula all the 80,000 allied troops,
which attempted to gain3 a foothold. A
portion of the enemy fled in the direc
tion of their boats, and disappeared.
Others hoisted the white flag and sur
rendered en masse.
One allied transport was sunk off
Sariburun.
"OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED"
Constantinople, April 29. The de
struction of an allied transport off
Gallipoli and the defeat of the British
forces at Gabatepeh was officially an
nounced today. A large number of
the jenemy were captured.
DROWNED BY THE THOUSANDS
Later reports declare invaders esti
mated at four brigades driven into the
sea on the coast of Gabatepeh.
CF
MORTAL COMBAT AT SILOA HAS
THINNED OUT THE
MEXICANS
Chihuahua, April 30. Over nine
hundred were killed in a battle be
tween Carranza and Villa forces at
Siloa Wednesday. Four-fifths of each
side perished in the fighting.
HAULING BY HUNDREDS
Long List of Winter Visitors Went
Thru Ocala Wednesday on
the Limited
The Seaboard limited Wednesday
was some train. It was of ten coach
es, seven of them parlor cars, and was
loaded with tourists returning home.
It had 350 passengers aboard when it
reached Ocala.
AMERICA ACCEPTS
German Proposition to Pay for the
William P. Frye
Washington, April 29. A second
note from the United States to Ger
many concerning the sinking of the
William P. Frye, by the commerce
raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich was dis
patched to Berlin yesterday. It is un
derstood it accepts the German pro
posal to compensate the owners of
; the Frye under the terms of the old
Prussian-American treaties of 1799
and 1828, regardless of any prize
court decision.
MILLIONS OF FAKE MONEY
Moving Unmolested from the United
States to Mexico
San Francisco, April 29. Millions
of dollars of Mexican counterfeit pa
per money is being freighted toward
the Mexican border. The United
States authorities, though knowing
the fact, are taking no steps, because
America recognizes no Mexican gov
ernment. BAND REHEARSAL
There will be a band rehearsal to
night at 8 o'clock. All memuers are
urged to attend.
W. W. Condon, Director.
May baskets The Murray Company.
FIGHT WAS
BIG MAJORITY FOR
THE DAVIS BILL
PASSED THE HOUSE WITHOUT
AMENDMENT COUNTY DI
VISION MAY COME UP
(Special to the Star)
Tallahassee, April 29, 12:23 p. m.
The Davis bill, without any amend
ments, passed the House by 45 to 23,
with a motion to reconsider.
They are trying to get the county
division bill up today. Rooney.
ITALY'S
WILL BE TO JOIN ALLIANCE
AGAINST RUSSIA AFTER
THE WAR
Turin, April 29. Count Apponyi,
leader of the opposition in Hungary, is
quoted in an interview in the Stampa
as declaring the war must lead to the
reconstruction of a powerful German
Italian alliance, capable of enforcing
peace by force, and also the freedom
of the seas.
To attain this object the count is
reported to have declared it is neces
sary to avoid resentment between the
countries which wrould be involved.
He therefore urges Italy not to be
tempted by what seems to be a fa
vorable opportunity to push her pre
tensions unreasonably. Count Ap
ponyi expressed the hope that there
would be no break in the relations be;
tween Austria and Italy, for "if Aus
tria is crushed a Russian victory
would constitute a Muscovite danger
today and not tomorrow."
GERMANS STAY ON THE JOB
Rome, April 29. The German am
bassador today declared he is thor
oughly satisfied with the situation in
Italy. He denied that he or the Aus
trian ambassador are preparing to
leave Italy.
IMPORTANCE OF MARION
FARMS MAY INCREASE
State May Purchase Property and
Make It a Central Convict
Station
Tallahassee, April 28. The special
joint committee of the House and
Senate sent to Raiford and Ocala to
inspect the state prison farm and the
leased prison farm, located in Brad
ford and Marion, respectively, has
returned. The committee comprised
Senator Lindsay, as chairman and
Representatives Millinor and Han
cock. The committee will probly report
its findings to the House and Senate
during the latter part of the week. It
is expected that the committee will
recommend the purchase of the prop
erty in Marion county now under
lease. It will probably also recom
mend favorably the extension of the
convict labor on the farm operated
by the state. Until the war in Europe
began the farm was formerly used
for the prisoners of more or less
feeble health and for females. Since
the beginning of the European con
flict, however, many of the turpen
tine operators, unable to sell their
wares, and who naturally, could not
conduct their operations which needed
labor usually furnished in the shape
of convicts by the state, could not
contract for the men and with no
market for them the state was forced
to send them to the prison farms.
There is a measure in the legislature
which provides for the gradual aboli
tion of the lease system and the com
mittee report is expected to touch cn
this subject. The bill proposed by
Representative Harrison calls for the
abolition of the lease system by Jan
uary 1, 1917, and gives the counties
of the state opportunity to contract
for their services if they are desired.
If the counties fail to take all of the
men available the remainder will be
worked upon the prison farms.
Smoke Cuban OuL, 5c Cigar.
NT T
. mm mm mm m m m Smmf B
FROM FRENCH 19
VICTORY ALSO FOR GERMANS AT VERDI-PUS RMS
BACK III HARD
Berlin, April 29. The allies' at
tacks north of Ypres and along the
west bank of the Yser canal were re
pulsed. Sixty-three cannon have been
captured by the Germans in this re
gion. The Germans also made gains
southeast of Verdun.
The Germans have gained against
the Russians in northern Poland and
near the Bzura river. They occupied
the village of Kovale south of Kal
warja, and captured the Russian point
of support south of Sochaczew.
SLOW BUT SURE
IS
ADVANCE ALL ALONG THE
WTESTERN FRONT BY THE
ALLIES
Paris, April -30. Slowly but surely
tjie Germans are being forced back in
the region around Ypres. The allies
continue a violent offensive. Th
pressure has been increased by the ar
rival of heavy French reinforcements
into Flanders.
The allies are making progress on
the right bank of the Yser.
With continuous desperate assaults
in the Champagne district, the French
have recaptured half the trenches
taken by the Germans near Beause
jour. TEUTON LOSS TREMENDOUS
Petrograd, April 29. Along the
800-mile battle line from the Baltic to
Bukowina, fighting has been resumed
at many points. It is most severe in
the Carpathian heights, 50 miles west
from the Uszok pass to Stryj. The
Teutons have gained some ground but
at a tremendous loss.
WITH AN EYE TO BUSINESS
An Ocala physician has received the
following disinterested offer from a
Keeley curs in a nearby city man
agers of said cure evidently not being
wise to the school of ethics in which
Marion county doctors have studied:
"Dear Doctor: We will mail you
our check for $10 for each and every
drug or liquor patient directed to us
by you, during the year 1915, who
pays us in cash the full price, $140,
for four weeks' treatment, board and
h-oom, and presents to us on entering
the institute a letter of introduction
from you. Should a patient present
letters of introduction from more than
one physician, the commission will be
pro-rated. Enclosed' herewith is a
booklet containing a few testimonials
from some of the most prominent bus
iness people of our city. We Would
be glad to hear from you or have you
call on us at your convenience."
LIBRARY WANTS A ROOM
The ladies of the Ocala Library As
sociation after tomorrow will be with
out a roof for the library, as, in the
moving of the Board of Trade to the
Cam building there will not be room
for the library which, for some time,
has had space free of charge in the
Board of Trade room.
Will some one not be public spirit
ed and generous enough, the ladie3
ask, to tender them the free use of a
room or office until definite arrange
ments can be made for the library.
They are without funds with which to
pay rent, and if the books are put in
storage it will be a great disappoint
ment to many.
All friends of the library would ap
preciate the offer of a room if some
one would tender it.
ViiOtn'lNG COUCII
Well everyone knows the effect of
nine forests on coughs. Dr. Bells'?
Pine-Tar-Hor.ey is a remedy which
brings nuiek relief for whooping
cough, looens the mucous, soothe'
the lining of the throat and lungs, and
makes the coughing spell? less severe
A family with growing children should
not be without it. Keep it handy for
all coughs and cold?. 2c. at your
druggist. Adv. Tue3. Thur, Fri.
May baskets "The Murray Company.
XD. n;
BRITISH II
ROOSEVELT ONLY
ihao nronnfiDini
W1l ntorUlldlDL!
FOR
TENNESSEE COAL
IRON DEAL IN 1907
AND
Syracuse, April 29. y. Roosevelt
today took on his shoulders f ulITe
sponsibility for the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Corporation deal in 1907, as
he wound up the direct testimony in
Barnes libel su't. He declared he act
ed "in a pinch," to save the country,
which was threatened with a financial
panic. The panic vas stopped.
Attorney Ivins for the prosecution
objected strenuously several times to
Roosevelt's explanation of the rati
fication of the deal but the judge al
lowed the witness to proceed.
CARLOAD RATES ON FLOUR
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS
Tallahassee, April 28. The railroad
commission today had a hearing on a
petition for a reduction of carload
rates on flour,-hay-. and--grain within
the state. The rates are asked to be
reduced 25 per cent on carlcts. At
present the package rate is the same
as a car rate,, and wholesale dealers
think the reduction necessary. 'Repre
sentatives of the Atlantic Coast Line,
Seaboard, Florida East Coast, Geor
gia, Florida & Southern and Georgia,
Florida and Alabama railways were
present, as was J. D. Rooney, for the
Ocala Board of Trade. The commis
sion took the matter under advise
ment. Times-Union.
CARE OF THE EYES
Health as Well as Beauty Demands
That Eyes Get Attention
The woman who takes care of her
self should give as much attention to
her eyes as she does to her skin or to
her hair. In the first place after
driving or being in the dust of the
city or country she should wash or
bathe her eyes with tepid water. This
removes the irritating dust or small
particles. After reading or before
going to bed she should bathe the
eyes with salt water or tepid water
to which is added a pinch of salt, and
using an eye cup, will be surprised at
the difference in the sparkle of the
eyes. If inflamed they should be
bathed several times a day. The dull,
sunken eyes, the hollow circles and
the sallow complexion of many wom
en is due, however, to the complaints
and diseases peculiar to women. The
best thing I know for this is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, be
cause it is a temperance tonic, being
made of roots and herbs with pure
glycerine. It establishes regularity,
heals inflammation and banishes pain.
Dr. Pierce publishes the ingredients
on the wrapper so it is not a secret
and I have seen many women cured
by it and not only that, but the dull
sunken eyes, the. sunken cheeks and
bust, have taken on a sparkle and
healthful appearance. Thousands of
women have testified to having been
cured of womanly diseases by thi3
prescription. It speedily causes all
womanly troubles to disappear
compels the organs to properly per
form their natural functions, cor
rects displacements, overcomes ir
regularities, removes pain and misery
at certain time3 and brings back
health and strength to nervous, irri
table and exhausted women.
It banishes pain, headache, back
ache, low spirits, hot flashes, drsg-ging-down
sensations, worry and
sleeplessness surely and without loss
of time.
Keep the bowels healthy bv using
Dr. Pierce's Pellets. They don't gripe.
Mrs. H. Beasley, 414 Palmetto St.,
Sanford, Fla., says: "Dr. Pierce't
Favorite Prescription, I am pleased to
state, did me most excellent good
when I was suffering from a woman's
trouble. The calming, quieting, and I
might say building up effect of this
fine medicine soon changed these
things to my entire satisfaction. My
general health was greatly reduced, in
that I was without strength, nerves
were unstrung, and my sleep was pro
vokingly disturbed. At times I would
have painful misery through the back
and down my lower limbs. Not only
were these difficulties corrected but
my general broken-down health as
well. This result has been perma
nent, as I now enjoy the best of
health. May other afflicted women be
influenced by my experience." Ad. 14
FLANDERS
I -