davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
GIRL SEEMS VICTIM
OF CATTLE PLAGUE
Cleveland Child Has All Symp-
toms Of Dreaded Foot and
Mouth Disease

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 11.-Health
Commissioner Ford today prepared
to inoculate calf with secretion from
the mouth OF four-year-old girl here
suffering from what may be foot and
mouth disease. The child In said to
have all symptoms OF the dreaded eat
tie malady. contracted possibly from
drinking milk.
A suspected case at Akron, o.. was
also under quarantine today.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. H.
With entire Indiana fearing an cpl
demic OF the foot and mouth disease,
DR.. J, N. Hurry. Of the state Board or
Health, today exhibited the following
telegram from DR.. A. z. Ziliak, health
officer at Princeton. Ind:
Fourteen counties affected with
the foot and mouth disease, Situa-
tion grave, Ninety-two counties az
fected with human tuberculosis. Sit
uation serene. Nation and state val
ues cows at $50 each. What Is the
value of a human baby?
WASHINGTON. Nov, f1.--Sixty.fi
have been discovered among fancy
breeding cattle at the National Dairy
show In the Chicago stock yards, the
department OF agriculture was advised
today. increasing the number affected
in the pedigreed herd to 99--34 cases
have been previously discovered. An
other case In Erie county. New York,
was also reported today.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
By ED. l.. KEEN.

tSfdf Correspondent United Press
LONDON. Nov. 11.-Despite the.
rich robes OF peers and peeresses and
the gay uniforms of heraids and dip
lomats in the house OF lords, there
were unmistakable signs of the grim.
struggle proceeding In Europe when
parliament reassembled today and
was formally opened by King George.
Full state marked the ceremony.
but the brilliantly uniformed troops
which usually line the route from
Buckingham palace to Westminster
were missing and for the first time IA
history khaki-clad soldiers participate
cd In a state procession.
In view Of the German spy scare,
the usual perfunctory search Of the
vaults under parliament for possiblo
imitators of Guy Fawkes, was today
Of an earnest and thorough nature.
The picturesque Yeomen of the Guard
carried out their historic search, but
Scotland Yard men had performed
the task far more efficiently beforo
their arrival
In the house and Hobbies there was
tho unprecedented sight OF Legislators
in khaki, Over 100 members OF par
liuament. and as many peers have
Joined. or were already members or
the naval and military force. About
so obtained leave from their camps
to attend today's ceremonies.
The only touch of color In the stats
procession was provided by the little
squad Of beef eaters" marching be-
hind the royal carriage and the
cuirassed troops Of the life guards
who were In full uniform. kim
George and Queen Mary rode In the
famous gilt coach. drawn by eight
cream-colored Hanoverian ponies. but
the carriages conveying the suite
were fewer and palmer than usual.
The brilliant headquarters stats
we're also missing. most OF the gem
erals being at the front The few
officers who could be spared from the
war ONCE wore khaki OF undress uni>
forms,
The king wore field marshal's
uniform. He appeared careworn. but
cheerfully acknowledged the enthust
astic plaudits OF the thousands lining
the streets. The prince OF Wales.
slight figure In khaki. was on duty
with the guard OF honor outside the
house OF lords. During the ceremony
he was able to slip inside and take
his place near the throne.
Lord Kitchener. secretary OF war.
grim and alert as ever, found time 10
ride behind the king, sacrificing his
tCostisuea On FsEe rwe.D
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
MInIster Aeeused Of Er.ud.

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. 11.-Rev. HO-
race Lincoln Jacobs, OF this city, one
OF the best-known Methodist minis
tiers In central Pennsylvania. was yes
terday afternoon accused of fraud be-
fore Judge Baldridge. In presenting a
viii for probate which IL said 20 be
merely copy OF one which had been
destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
POOR BOARD ASKS
! FOR NIGHT NURSES
Backs Campaign Begun by Polit-
ical and Civic
League

AS the result OF a visit OF deputa.
ton from the Political and Civic
league, headed by Mrs. Ruby M.
Zahn, former president, the city poor
commission, in its meeting, Tuesday
evening, Endorsed the leagues cam
paign for night nurses to be stationed
in the city physicians ONCE. and will
ask the council to provide funds for
the employment OF three.
The question OF providing money
has already been taken up with the
council ways and means committee
by the league, and II Is believed that
the money will be forthcoming. Mayor
Marx has expressed himself in favor
II the night nurse plan.
!. yeh Printing Dom Right. Tsms
itsrtntinR Co.. ~ John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

Richard 8. Sutherland. of Tampa,
Fla, applied for marriage license,
but when asked for the name OF his
bride-to-be he could not recall Il. To
help him. the clerk granted him the
certificate, subject to correction, when
he recalled that her middle initial was
e. and her first and last names were
prohebly Mary finder.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
TRAIN CRUSHES
OUT MANS LIFE
Gustave Pleudemaan Run Down
While on Way to Pur-
chase Beer

Crossing the Grand Trunk tracks at
Holden-ave., ct 6i30 O'Clock. Tuesday
morning. Gustave Pleudemann, 40
years old, Of No. 10 Forsyth-ave., was
struck by train and instantly killed.
Coroner Burgess learned that the
man lad left his home TO purchase a
bottle ofIbeer. when he met his death.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vfcfnityt Wednesday
night and Thursday. fart moderate Ca
southwesteriy winds.
Lower Michigan Fair Wednesday,
niEht and Thursdsyt colder Wednesday
night IN extreme north portion.
Upper Iakesf Moderate northwest
wfnds Wednesday night. becoming var
isbie Thursdays fair Wednesday ntGht
and Thursday except snow nurrfes
along Lake superior.
Lower Lskesr Moderate west co
northwest winds and cloudy weather.
"wednesday night and Thursday.
Highest tempernfurc this date In the
est. n On 1894
one year sge tedsyt Highest tens-
p~rsture. nj lowest. 26t mean. 7os
cloudy westher with trace of snow
during ferenoon.
The sus sets "Wednesday st ans D. N.
and rises Thursasy ~ sf1s q. n.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

these correspondence schools as I
would own Standard OIL stock. You
can't buy the stock Of some schools
on the marlet today because II II all
gobbled mp W men who know . good
thing"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

r. :s';:;, s:!.-ils ss s.!:s or. 81
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
Russians Declare Invasioa O.
Germany IL Proceeding Ne
Danger, Says Berlin Rsin-
forcements to Border
STRANGE AIRSHP
REPORTED In ENGLANu
Coast Towns Of Britain Are
Alarmed by Advent Of AeriaI
Stranger

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-(Wa the
Hasus.)-Fiohtlnp In the week
continues without any decisive r.
sult q statement from the wae
once declares today. The sjtua-
ton In the Ar0onne RENAME fav-
orabIe, u 10 asserted. and pre-
0rsss 10 being made In the vlcln-
Ity Of Ypres.
In the east nothing has o.
Cured to indicate that danger %
q general Russian Invaslcn 70 i'm
mlnent, u 10 said here. Turkish
troops along the Caucasian front
have met with signal succsos,
driving the Russians from their
positions and forcing the Meet
bombardlns kosiu to retire.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. H..
News dispatches declare that the
latest casualty lists published IN
Berlin give the names Of $4,000
Officers and men, killed, wounded
or missing.
The list covers part Of August.
September and . few from octo-
Der. One section alone carries
2s,2sf nance.
LONDON, Nov. ft.-An airship'
has been reported - having pass
cd over ehesrness and later wao
sighted above Harwlch, accord
Inc TO q dIspatch 70 the Evening
News from Dover. A. result o.
the reports searchiIqhts ~ DO
YER swept the skies throuohout
the night, thu report stated.
u had not been learned today
whether the air craft reported
was 2 British naval balloon or
one Of the enemy.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

v.Is s' ssiIs :s:'l is :i;n'n; Hss; 0r''-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

Bussness-Ifke Prfstsng. NO fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right Tmes Printing c. ~
yonn N-st Phone Main t<sA
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

ysh Pristing Dom Right. Tsms
iprinting Co.. 70 John R-st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05
EXPRESS RATES ARE
UNIVERSALLY EXECRATED
State Truck Growers Will be Ruined
if They are Allowed to
Stand

St. Petersburg Independents: A re-
promised by the Southern Express
Company, which has been covered
by an increase in the rates on fruit
and vegetables, was brought up at a
meeting of the board of governors Of
the board of trade last night. The
new tariff is looked upon as a dis
elimination against the people of
Florida generally, and was condemn
ed. The action of the governors
here is only a part of plan to raise
q statewide protest against the new
rates.
The reduction on merchandise is
about p per cent. To cover this re-
duction the express company has ad-
vanced the tariff on fruits and vegc
tables about 75 per cent. Under the
| classification of merchandise, ac-
cording to the express company
Florida people will get no benefit ex-
cept on what they buy from other
places. since the state is not a pro-
| Queer of this class of commodities to
any extent. This class Of goods may
| be handled through the parcels post
also, so that the reduction is believ-
ed to be in competition with the new
postal feature.
On the other hand, the fruits and
| vegetable classification includes ev-
sold. As these things require cold
storage facilities and may not be
shipped by parcels post on account
of their perishable nature, the grow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05
FLEsIINGTON

Pennington, Feb. 4-We're having
some nice warm weather after the
continued rain
Mrs Robert Chitty was in bed
with fever few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fant's little girl
Fora, who has been sick withfever
for the past two weeks, is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. w. H. Nettles has just COM
pleted a nice large barn for Mr. w
H. Austelle, and in the near future
Mr.. Austelle will install a gasoline
engine to pump water for his stock in
the barnyard.
Miss Tillie Dutzler visited Miss
Irene Nettles last Friday.
The following were visitors last
Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. D. Fant's:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gritty, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Dupree, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Aus
telle and little daughter, Susie Ophe-
liza, and little Fannie Dantzler
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05
WEIRSDALE

Weirsdale, Feb. 5-Prof. H. E.
state agricultural station, spent a
few days in this locality last week,
looking after some of his experiments
with germmosis of citrus trees.
Germmosis has recently appeared in
a number of groves in this commu-
nifty and is causing many Of the grow
ers more or less concern. At pres
ent the disease seems to be confined
chiefly to the northern part of the cit
rus belt. 1t is spreading, however,
and becoming more serious and with
in the past few years a number of
new localities report the malady. The
disease is apparently caused by some
parasite which attacks the trunk and
lower branches of the tree, causing
scaling of the bark and a copious
flow of gum. Large wounds or cank-
ers result, which slowly increase in
size until the trunk or branch is
girdled, and dies. The object of Mr..
Stevens experiments is to discover
work out some efficient method to
control it.
Among the recent arrivals at Ho-
tel Lakeside are Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Kunze, of Chattanooga. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kunze spent some time two
years ago, and the beauties of Lake
Weir and the excellent fishing have
drawn them back to this locality
again.
Hotel Lakeside has among its
guests this season many enthusiastic
followers of Walton, who are daily
bringing in large catches of fish. Mr.
Butts and Mr.. Kunze recently return
ed from an afternoons fishing with
fine string of bass and five pound
pickrel Mr.. Hogin and Mr.. Field
brich caught twenty-six perch one
afternoon this week, and the follow
| ing day they broke the seasons rec
ord by bringing in thirty-four perch
as the result of less than two hours
| fishing.
The south side of the lake was
we'll represented at the informal
| dance given by the yacht club on Sat
| urday night of last week.
| Mr. Frederick C. Cochrane, for
merly of Stetson University, now Z
we'll known young business man Of
Palatka, was the guest of Miss Flor.
| ence Schnitzler on Saturday and at
tended the yacht club dance
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

When J. Pierpont Morgan died a
few months ago, many leading jour-
nails devoted an immense amount of
their space to telling what a great
man he had been, and especially did
they dwell on his integrity The rev.
Citations of the past few weeks show
that the firm of which Morgan was
the head virtually stole S12, 900, 900
from the stockholders of the New
York and New Haven railroad, most
of them people of moderate means.
And the dispatches of yesterday
show how ST. Johndee Rockefeller is
trying to beat the state of Ohio out
of his taxes on nearly a million dol
lars worth of personal property. A
wiser generation will prevent the
accumulation of so much money in
the hands Of any one man or firm,
but all the laws that may be passed
in future can't undo the harm that
has been done by men who differed
in their methods but not in their
spirit from the tyrants and bucca-
neers of a ruder age.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05
SOUTHERN EMPRESS ISN'T
THE PRINCIPAL SINNER

1t is only fair to state that our
home pirate, the Southern Express
Company, isn't the principal sinner
in the imposition of high rates which
threaten to ruin our fruit and vegeta-
BILE growers.
The Interstate Commerce has is
sued a schedule of maximum rates to
the express companies of the coun-
try. The commission has not requir-
ed the express companies to charge
these rates in full. 1t has simply or
dered them not to exceed them
1t seems that the Southern Express
Company, which of course under
stands the situation of Florida and
other Southern growers, has not rails
ed its rates, but the northern and
western companies have gone the
limit.
The proper thing for the Southern
Express Co. to do is to bring the
other companies to a realization OF
their folly and extortion. If imme-
diate relief is not extended, the ex-
press companies may be sure of two
things. One is that there will not
be much produce to ship this season
The other is that next season il
won't make much difference to pro.
ducers what sort of rates the express
| companies charge. They will have
other ways of sending their produce
to the markets.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

There is growing sentiment that
these things are accomplished not by
huncombe speeches, printed in the
Congressional Record, perforated and
interspersed like stage-laughter with
applause loud and long continued,
but that the best work is accom-
.plished in committee rooms, behind
closed doors, when one is booted and
spurred with cold facts and figures.
Banner
Judging by several of the Banner
editorials of last summer, one would
have thought that speeches in the
Congressional Record were just the
thing. 1t looks like the Banner is
beginning to see things in new
Light.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

The Star has just received a visit
from Mr.. E. L. Mcdaniel, deputy col
lector of internal revenue, who is in
the city to give information to those
liable for the income tax. Mr.. Nc
Daniel wishes the Star to impress on
the people that the government re-
quires all who are liable to pay the
tax to make returns without waiting
to be called on. For the year 1913,
the amount of income that would
make an unmarried person liable to
pay the tax was $500: for mar
ried person 1888 1-3. After Jan. l,
1914, the ratio is $4,000 for single
and $4,000 for married persons. Sal
aries Of state, county and municipal
officers are exempt. All persons can
obtain blanks and other information
by addressing the deputy collector
of internal revenue, Jacksonville,
Fla. The income tax will not hit our
county very heavily, for while Mar
ion is prosperous and her people
comparatively we'll to do, few of
them can qualify as plutocrats.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

As will be seen by the dispatches
elsewhere. Senator RansdeH of
Louisiana is on the warpath for an
anti-divorce amendment TO the fed
eraI constitution. 1t isn't likely that
Congress will take the senator SER
lously. The evils of divorce are
widely advertised, but for obvious
reasons the horrors OF mismatement
are suffered in comparative obscur-
iry- What God has Joined together
let no man put asunder,' but it is
rank blasphemy to say that God has
anything to do with making unhap-
by marriages. People should be al
lowed to marry to suit themselves
and the same rule should apply &c
divorce. 1t is the affair of those
most Immediately concerned before
1t is that of either the state, church
or society.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

tUre last year. In the meantime, if
thing he wants Mr.. Sparkman to at
tend TO in Washington for him, the
Star thinks it will be perfectly
Steve. who isn't likely to lose inter
est in the affairs of his old friends.
Mr.. Clark, while not trying TO poach
on Mr.. Sparkman's preserves, shows
great willingness to oblige Marion
county people, who will be in his dis
trict in his new term-if he has a
next term, and it will take mighty
hard work to keep him from hav-
ing it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

In another column appears the
announcement of Mr.. Glenn Terrell,
OF Sumter county, who will be a can
didate for the state senate from this
district in the coming primary. Mr..
Terrell is representative young
man, a genuine Florida cracker, and
a man who has made his own by
shrewd common sense and hard
work. He has represented his coun-
~ in the lower house of the legisla-
Ture. and is entirely competent to
step up to the senate. 1t is Sumter
county's turn to nominate the SEN
ator from this district, and We dc
not suppose Mr.. Terrell will have
any opposition. He has many friends
in the county and will have many
more before the campaign is over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

ern People that the War Depart
ment has Decided 1t has no Right
to Keep
birmingham, Ala. Age-Heraldl
The South has probably no greater
champion Of its rights and CAPABILITIES
than Congressman Frank Clark.
who is persistently striving to induce
the government 10 return the
money which was filched from them
in the guise Of cotton tax
The tax was imposed just after
the war between the states mad its
collection ceased upon the decision
of the supreme court to the effect
that it was unconstitutional
1t is logical deduction that if a
continuation Of its collection was il
legal, any phase of its collection was
equally illegal, and if as suggested
in the decision of the court, the act
was the taking Of private property
without the sanction of law, its res
titution should follow as a logical
sequence.
All bitterness of that most regret
table cofict has about been allayed
and we find grand army posts all
| over the country returning to the
Confederates the battle flags from
whom they were captured. This it is
true is but the act of private insti-
| buttons, yet these posts are setting
the government an example, and
quite recently the war department
returned similar flags. But more
than this the same war department
has returned TO the heirs of the late
Jefferson Davis, president of the
Confederacy, side arms and personal
effects that once were his, upon the
ground that the United States had
no right to further keep them
The cotton tax falls in the same
| category and restitution is the only
| honorable, just and legal course
open to the government.
Right is right since might was
| might; and right the day will win.
To doubt would be disloyalty; to
falter would be sin. With this truth
ever before US it is justifiable to be-
lieve that Congressman Clark will
succeed in his efforts. or that at least
the day is not far distant when the
government will be willing to restore
to the South that which is its own
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

The Star had a brief interview
yesterday with Mr.. Chas w. Hunter
president of the city council, in
which he gave an outline of some of
the plans he and his fellow aldermen
have made for municipal improve
ment. While it is not best to name
these things at present. lest some
plans be disturbed, and perhaps foil
ed, the Star is glad to say they look
good and will result in much benefit
To Ocala if properly carried out. AS
some of them are on the line that
the Star devoted much space to last
year, it, of course, approves, and
will be glad to chronicle their sue
cessful operation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

Frank Clark also delivered a fiery
Grafton on the glories OF the Confed-
eracy-a regular Henry Grady per-
Grafton. 1t was delivered before the
Confederate Society in Washington;
and almost any time-before the
June primary-we may expect to see
some good friend of Franks ask for
leave to print" it in the annals of
Congress. Miami Metropolis.
Nay, nay, Pauline; Frank has been
Weaned from that practice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

Judge Richard McConathy, who is
as we'll grounded in the law as any
man, takes the Star and other pa
7pers and people to task for speaking
of Frank Clark as representing Ma
rion county in Congress. Mr.. Spark
man, says the judge, will represent
the district which comprises this
county until March 4. 1915. Mr.
McConathy is, as usual, correct as tc
the letter of the law. 1t however
seems to have been taken for grant
ed all over the state that the four
congressman are to look after the
Interests of the districts as laid out
IN the lines marked by the legisla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

er is helpless in the grip of the ex-
press company. Thus the promise of
reduction and saving amount to
about so per cent more tariff Local
shippers say that the new fruit rate
absolutely prohibits profitable mar
keting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05
(Domestic)

Every time thai some wild-eyed
reformer points to Rome as an ex-
ample Of what will happen to the
United States, we are sorroWfully re-
500 years in the seyeL-hilled city
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05

All kinds OF pastry, cakes and
bread fresh every day. In quality
we trust-not quantity" Carriers
Bakery. North Main street. Left
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. 90, o. z. s.,
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, W. ".
Miss Florrie Condor, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-05
COTTON TAX IN
THE SAME CATEGORY

With Personal Effects of the South
ern People that the War Depart
ment has Decided 1t has no Right
Keen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-05

Proof Of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza