davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30
INDICTMENT UPHELlD
George Henry Must Testify on Go to
Iail

Washington, Nov. 30.Tlae United
States supreme court today upheld
the Indictment against George. lien.
~, the banker, who refused to testify
before the congressional money trust
committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Vienna, Nov. 30.- Heavy losses by
the Servians in their defeat by the
Austrians has forced them to fill the
gaps in their ranks with women.
Among the dead left on the field after
the fighting on the Kclubara river,
many women were found.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30
SWEPT 1yERBOARID
by tl HEAVY SEA.
Morgan Line Steamel. Momus' Cap,
tain is Missing

New Orleans, Nov. with the
arrival to-day Of the steamship
Momus, OF the Morgan Line, from
New York, it sbecam,. known that
Captain John Boyd, aged sissty-two,
disappeared from The yessel il pass
ing Dry T,rtugas Sunday morning,
during a heavy gale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

We are selling Stock and Poultry
Powders and Medicines at half prise
Fwo 25cts or Ducts packages at one
price. Ocala Seed Store 1t)-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30
COMMITTEE RETURNED
FROM THE CANAL
congressman Inspected the Big Ditch
From Panama to Colon

New York, Nov. 80. The mem
bers Of the house committee on APP
preparations returned today from the
Panama Canal Zone on the steam
ship Ancona. The committee i'll
spected the entire works of the ca
nal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

South Carolina Rrst Proof isessd
Oats for sale at the OcaIa sseesd
Store tI1-26-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Whole wheat bread made under q
new process, wrapped Ia checker
board paper. and 10 cent IOaves. r.
you are . sufEerer from dyspepsia.
try this. carter's Bakery. 17-M
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30
THE PLACE TO FIND
REVENUE STAMPS

For the convenience of the public,
revenue stamps will be kept on sale
by the Murray Company. The stamp
tax will be effective Dec. 1st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Have you tried the dining room at
the Ocala House2 YoilH never know.
how goot it is till yots do so. 23-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30
ALLIES ASSUME
OFFENSIVE
Vigorous ATTACKS RESULT N SOME MINOR
Welcomes
MANY REGIMENTS FROM BRITAIN AND SOUTH Of FRANCE
INSURE 4 STRONG FORWARD MOVEMENT

Paris, Nov. SO. The Germans e-e
now on the defensive Ii Belxium, il
IS officially announced thiS afternoon.
The enemy's artillery are il weaker
and the French have made progress
IN some places. The intermittent
bombardment against Scissors Is BE-
ing kept up BY the Germans. The
French have repulsed number of at
tacks in the sArgonnes. The French
troops il the forests Of Aprenaonk
have been bombarded BY the Germans
without success. A thick fog prevails
on the heights Of the Meuse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30
BRAVE QUEEN oF BELGIUM
Sick with Trouble and Hard Work
in the Red Cross Service

Rotterdam, Nov. 30.-.A news dis
patch states that Queen elizabeth of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

shippers must take their chances on
all goods which might be construed
TO be contraband of war.
Lists of articles which might be
prima facie or conditiOnally- contra
band were published and fair under
standing given that such goods might
be seized and could not be protected
by this government. The object of
this notice and warning was TO fore
stall complications which might call
the neutrality Of the United States in
question and involve it in trouble with
other nations now at war.
The diversion by the British of two
cargOes of copper to an English port
affords an example of the conditions
anticipated by this government. The
copper was shipped in American YES
sells for Rotterdam and are said to
have been consigned TO the Krupps.
This warranted the presumption that
the copper was designed for war ma
terial, the manufacture Of marine
mines and other explosive eng $,
and with nation less friendly and
condding than England might have
bt IN regarded as sufficient ground for
actual seizure and confscation.
The English government treated
the matter very cOurteously The
cargoes were simply diverted" to an
English port and paid for by the
British government. Instead Of sell
ing the copper TO the Krupps the
shippers sold it TO the British gov
eminent. The only unpleasant fea-
ture of the incident was the holding
up of a vessel carrying the American
nag, but that anyone can see was JUS
tihable. In this free for all fight
where we are standing by waiting for
an opportunity to stop it we should
not be seriously disturbed if our hat
is knocked off occasionally.
American shippers should congrat-
ulate themselves that they are to be
treated SO CONSIDERABLY by Great
Britain and entertain the hope that
other belligerents will be as kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

There may have been "A time when
womans opinion of war would not
have been seriously considered, but it
is not so now. IN these later days a
womans views are not only entitled
TO consideration but in many instances
receives il.
1t cannot be doubted that had
woman been given a voice in the pre-
Hminaries which led 10 the present
war i'm Europe there would have been
no war Woman knows too we'll and
appreciates too deeply the effects Of
war on the inner life of "A nation to
have consented to the resort to arms.
She knows too well the devastating
results. the terrible penalties inflicted
upon the home and posterity.
This sentiment was expressed by
Jane Adams in an interview in New
York. in which she described the
destructive and demoralizing effects OF
war. When million men," said
Miss Adams, are suffering in
trenches, wet and cold and wounded
what are few children suffering
under hard conditions in the fac
tories? Take old age pensions, upon
which England France and Germany
have been working. With widows
and fatherless children numbered by
the thousands in each Of those conn
tries. what are few old people more
or less? 1t will be years before these
things are taken up again. The whole
social fabric is tortured and twisted. -
After the war civilization mUst go
back and with the patience and long
endurance of the spider go back ard
take up the broken thread. reorgan-
lie. reconstruct. rehabilitate the shat
tered fabric OF the centuries. Like
the battered sacred temple in Lou
vaine. and no less sacred. the broken
columns and ragged walls OF the
social structure must be repaired and
restored. and in that work woman
viii have her share. If woman must
help repair the damages and remove
the debris OF war, why should she not
Ice heard in the councils whose die
tum causes it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

honors won on the battlefield will be
a reproach rather than a credit TO a
man. At this moment. however. such
a possibility is exceedingly remote.
Before the present war in Europe
became "A horrible fact there were
good many people ip one part Of the
world and another who Rugged to
their bosoms the delusive hope that
there would be no more great or pro
longed wars. that hostilities begun
would yield TO pacifying influences.
and that eventually the nations would
lay down their arms. melt their
swords into ploughshares and thus
prepare the way for the coming OF
the millennium. Now these same
people are in doubt as to whether
events have FASTENED or delayed the
contamination most devoutly to be
wished.
Will the world be given a surfeit
Of war by the disturbance now
shaking Europe TO its very founda-
ton and disturbing the peace. quiet
and security of all parts of the earth,
or will the animal taste for blood
which seems not to have been elimin-
ated from the human system by cen
turtles Of civilization be whetted TO
keener avidity? That is the question
that is puzzling humankind and which
only time can answer.
If the peoples who inhabit the earth
were something more or less than hu-
man the problem might be less diff
cult TO solve. Being as they are,
creatures Of impulse, of selfish greed.
of unholy ambitions. combined with
the tenderness and sweetness Of the
angelic ideal he who would prophesy
is left without a place on which to
stand
The world can only go on working
out its destiny to the best of it's
understanding and under the handi-
cap of its deficiencies, having faith
in its own good purposes and forbear-
ance for its own follies and never
losing faith in the efficiency of trying
to do the right thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
PASSENGERS SHOULD PAY
THEIR WY

The proposal TO increase interstate
passenger fares may not be a pop
ular move but IL is common sense.
The interstate commerce commission
reported its findings on the freight
rate Investigation in the territory
east OF Chicago, that the passenger
fares in effect are not sufficient in
many cases 10 cover the cost OF the
service. The passenger traffic Ger
tainly should be self-supporting II
should bear its proportion of the cost
OF operating and maintaining the road
even II raise in rates IL necessary
10 accomplish that end
II Is not fair 10 expect the shippers
OF freight 10 stand part of the bur
den OF transporting travellers. Ii Is
perfectly true that some one has TO
make up the shortage. if the pas
senger traffic is not remuneratiVe.
The railroads have no way Of getting
money except from their patrons, the
people. II those who ride do not pay
their share OF the cost Of operating
the road. those who ship freight must
contribute more than they should be
called upon TO pay. They. in turn.
viii get IL back and in the ultimate
end the consumer has 20 foot part OF
the bill OF the traveller. which Is I'M
fair.
a very large percentage OF the
travel on railroads is neither Tor bust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
THE COLORADO TRUCE.

Pres Wilson's proposition for "a
truce in the labor war which has con-
vulsed Colorado has been accepted by
the men. a formal vote Of the union
miners held at Trinidad on Thursday,
confirms this decision
All that remains is that the mo-
noPolists shall reCede from their at
titBde Of obstinate hostility To any
compromise that shall not maintain
their supremacy. IL is expected that
they viii yield
They are ready To do this. accord
ing 10 latest advices. III certain prac-
teal differences i'm applying the pro-
posed return tO local conditions are
recognized. such differences can be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

FOR L. ; Benjamin r..
ShiveIy.
FOX 18TH DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TIVE Henry a Bacnhart.
FOR SECRETARY OF sTATE-Homer
l.. Cook.
FoR AUDITOR OF STATE Dale J.
Critten berger.
ron TREASURER or sTATE-George
". Bittler
FOR SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Charles A. Greathouse
FOR JUDGE SUPREME rRT-Moses
II. Larry.
FOR JUSTICES or APPELLATE
COURT Josiah c. Ibach Frederick s.
caldwell Milton Il. Hotel. Edward ".
felt and Frank " Powers.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
j. Fred France.
FOR ATTORNEY Richard
Msiburn-
FOR STATE CFoLoGIsT Edward
barrett
LEGISLATIVE.
FOR STATE SENATOR Gabriel r.
Summers.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Ge0rge y. Hepler and Charles A. HagCrty.
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -
Peter A. fOllmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
!. X X X X X X X X X !; x x
X WHAT THE PAPERS SAY X
X :: y X X x X x = \ X 4
WHERE WE Sand.

Among the things that most inn
pressed Mr.. julius Lederer the well
known Terre Haute citizen who was
among the tourists caught in the zone
Of war. was the fine regard in which
ORES Wilson and Americans generally
are held by the people of the warning
natl )ns.
woodrow Wilson stands today as
the only man on earth exercising
power outside of his own country. In
more than a hgurative sense he Is the
temporary ruler Of the world. All
hope of the restoration of peace, soon
er or later, must rest with him.
Meanwhile. the preservation of neu-
;rality by America, the Cancellation OF
Mexico. the succOr of all the nations
of the earth devolve upon this coun-
try This prestige must be maintain
ed and this power exercised by the
chief magistrate.
We believe that Woodrow Wilson is
equal 10 the emergency. but his bur
dens are heavy and his personal and
public trials grievOus 20 be more. He
needs help He needs the help which
every loyal heart in America can rem
der him TO a greater or lesser degree.
Call the expression OF this help
prayers. or good wishes. or sympathy,
or what YOU viii, il is a vital force.
No true American in youth or age
ought TO withhold this aid "a the pres
ident--Terre Haute Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
Registration Monday Taking
Up Time of Party Workers IN
Effort to Get Out Full Vote

Arrangements are being carried for
ward rapidly at the headquaT ters Of
the democratic county committee for
the campaign that is TO be made in
October. There are but five weeks re-
naming in which To do the vast
amount of work that lies before the
party organization.
The reports that Chairman Rudolph
Alderman has received indicate that
the democratic workers throughout
the county are taking a great deal OF
interest in the campaign and that the
organization is going forward in good
shape.
A great deal of labor has been done
TO prepare for the registration of the
voters on oct. 3. This is the only
registration at which the voters will
have a chance to qualify for the cleo
ton and not only Chairman Acker-
man of the democratic committee but
Chairman Slick of the republican
committee and Chairman Hunsberger
of the progressive committee are do
ing al they can 10 arouse interest
among voters and induce them to
register.
Two years ago it was said that
nearly 5000 voters in Indiana either
failed or refused TO register, which
amounted to the same thing as far
as they were concerned. State Demo-
cratic Chairman KOrbly considers that
the small vote in 1912 was due very
largely to the registration so he has
been making an extreme effort this
year TO get all democrats TO register
on the october period.
Within the next few days the dem
ocratic state committee will have
many speakers in the field. Prob
ably 100 meetings have been held in
the last week and reports received
here indicate that they were above
the average in attendance and inter
est. Undoubtedly the European war
has made it difficult TO interest many
people in politics but as the date for
election approaches it is apparent
that the people are taking more in
terest and that the democrats are GO
ing 10 be in very good shape for the
general election in November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

Chairman Korbly reports assur-
ances that some of the strongest
speakers in the party are coming to
Indiana to help out during October.
w. B. Wilson, secretary Of the de-
partment of labor, is TO make several
speeches in Indiana during the early
part of October VIM. J. Bryan is
expected TO devote at least three days
TO the campaign in Indiana and 9TH
or prominent men are coming before
the latter part of the month.
Gov. Ralston is TO devote practical
ly all his time to the campaign after
oct. 3. Several of the nominees on
the state ticket have arranged to tour
the entire state together. They have
visited four or five districts and the
reports they have made TO Chairman
KOrbly are very optimistic indicating
that the democrats are in much bet
ter shape than either the republicans
or the progressives.
Republicans have called upon form
er Vice Pres. Fairbanks for assistance
and he will make number Of
speeches early in October. The re-
publican organization has obtained
the services of Sen. Burton of Ohio
and Sen. Borah Of Idaho and they
Will devote a week to the campaign
in Indiana about the middle of Oc-
tober
1t is now expected that congress
will adjourn by the middle of Oc-
tOber SO that Sen. Shively and Sen
Kern, Vice Pres Marshall and the
members Of congress can return home
to take part in the campaign.
The progress of the campaign up to
this time is very satisfactory TO Coun-
" Chairman Alderman and others
engaged in helping the democratic or
ganization get out the votes. The be-
lief was expressed by democratic lead
ers that the voters generally are
pleased with the Wilson national ad-
ministratiOn and the Raiston state ad-
ministration and that the democratic
vote in November will be & surprise
not only to the republicans and pro-
gressives but TO the democrats who
have had doubts whether there would
be a full vote cast this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
n. JOSEPH COUNTY.

81. JOSEPH COUNTY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
George Ford.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Chester r. Montgomery
FOR SHERlFF-Charles Bailey.
FOR AUTHORITATIVE Wolf
FOR RICORDER-Ber +. Klvsz.
FOR CLERK-tieOrge Raab
FOR TREASCeER--Fr W Martin.
FOR ASSESSOR JOha NJ Truax.
FOR SURVEY OR-HendersOh Mcclellan.
FOR CORONER- Thomas J. swami.
COMMISSIONERS - Middle District.
Thomas Williams; western District. j.
". Miller
COUNCILMEN tat-largel-Neison j.
Riley, Melville ". Mix and Frank Mayr,
jr
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP.
FOR TRUSTEE Gus A klingler.
FOR ASSESSOIs-JOseph EOOrde.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Elmer Peak and Joseph Y. WypisZynskL
FOR CONSTABLES- Robert A. Beyrer
and Andrew FitZkanitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

beyond his jurisdiction. jogging placid
ly along the wrong side OF the street.
TELL il not in Gath. but South
Bend. with all its boosted PROGRESS.
clings fondly 10 the village life. Only
a few years ago the banks closed at
noon and reOpened at one, but gin
gered up and made their hours con
tinuOus from TO 3. TIE city hall and
the county building still follow the
old custom. Everybody goes out u
lunch and anybody who wants a
hurry up license To peddle fish or
marry must wait until the officials.
our servants. pick their teeth
First Water Melon Hospitality
Decatur Democracy
Surveyor Phil Macklin, Sheriff T. J.
Durkin. Prosecutor r. G. Parrish.
Finley and Dennis Stricken were the
guests Of Banker G. G. NeuenScwan-
der at his home near Berne. where
they had a fine watermelon and musk
melon feast Thursday night Mr.
Neuenschwande has hospitality OF
the first water. and melons just as first
class. The boys "sure" had a good
time
THE only people in this town we
really envy are the fellows who sit on
the baggage truck at the depot and
'e'iS ADA SNAiiONAAAAie ~ AeNPP~'''
THIS little lyric from DR.. Holmes is
respectfully dedicated TO w. A Mel.
and ]. f. n:
Come dear old comrade, YOU and
Will steal an hour from days gone by,
The shining days when life was new.
And all was bright with morning dew.
The lusty days of long ago,
When you were Bill and / was Joe.
IF Germany is only trying TO make
Belgium sorry by paying Luxembourg
for damage caused by the passage of
troops the act is our idea of the super
lative in negligible. but If she is just
paying her honest debts when the
money is most needed il meets our
conception Of the superlative in APP
probation.
Girls! Girls. Why Will You?
(NOtre Dame Scholastic.)
RE who hesitates is lost-at Place
hall.
WE may not get much credit for il
on earth. but we shall patiently await
our reward for having converted one
unbeliever to golf the past week.
Waiting for a train at a railroad sta
ton
Is, we are sure, our worst abomina-
ton;
But seeing it come in,
With all its roar and din.
Is accepted in full compensation.
c. n F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

ness purposes or necessity. A major
ity OF those who ride on the trains
are on the way TO visit relatives or
friends, or are on vacation excursions.
There is no reason for not expecting
them TO pay their own way. The in
crease in fares Will not be heavy
enough 10 be burdensome in any one
case, and the aggregate viii be a very
material item in railway receipts. 1t
Is wrong to carry passengers below
cost and pass the deficit on TO freight
as tax on industry. dianapolis
Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

The general situation is satisfac-
tory" begins to assume the monotony
of "All quiet on the Potomac. but it
does not have the same significance.
The former means action, the latter
meant inaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
cnNrRARAND OF MAR.

Some time ago the state depart
ment defined the conditions under
which shipments OF American prod
ucts may be shipped 10 the beiiiser-
ent countries of Europe or citizens Of
them. IL was distinctly stated that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

The Belgian commissioners de-
parted expressing the belief that in
good time the United States will play
prominent part in the making of
peace in Europe. That is one of the
things we are living for now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

adjusted without difficulty when the
main principle is accepted.
The mine owners and operators
have heretofore fought against the
main principle" in this lamentable
warfare. The president and the mine
workers have the strangest hold with
reason and right on their side.-Bos-
ton Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02
FUTILITY or PROPHECY.

II would DE a pleas Ire 20 feel JUS
tined i'm predicting that the dag viii
come i'm the course OF events when the
iron cross end other Insignia OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

Germany's prompt adjustment of
damages caused in Luxembourg by the
passage of its armies and a first pay
ment on account sets a new prece-
dent And the German press takes
pains to call Belgium's attention to it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

The America is to cross the Allan
tic, BUT not under its own power. The
British government is said to have
purchased the huge hydroplane for
war purposes. As it will carry ten
men it should be a formidable antag
onist in aerial battles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

If this thing keeps up an American
automobile TO the purchaser. one
contract made at St Louis calls for
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-02

THERE is quite a rivalry among the
ariStOcratic residents Of the male per
suasiOn along r. Jefferson boul. above
the salt Of Eddy St, for pedestrian
honors. and as a result dealers report
marked decrease in the demand for
gazzOline and electric juice. Keeping
tab on their performances we submit
the following percentages: +. A NJ.
$50, r. A. ;. .749, !. G. d. .437, +. A.
b. 1913.
THE similarity of initials in the
above report is due TO accident not
cOnsanguinity.
What" queries l.. 5. r.. is this
war all about, anyway" That is
what we have been trying 10 discOv-
er. but we should say il is about half
over.
Under the shadow of Great sorrow.
(knoX DemOcrat.)
Yes, baseball is a dead pup in Knox
just now, ana there's no telling when
Hector will revive again. To many it
has become a painful subject and for
this reason we are going 10 limit all
debate. Many wholesome lessons have
been learned and it is TO be hoped that
they Will be remembered in the future.
We are going to do our best to re-
member ours. now believe us.
Later-Saturday' game with the
A. b. G.. colored team of South Bend
was officially cancelled at the OBJ
sequies Friday night and the rest OF
the Argos series was postponed on ac-
count of darkness. Goodnight!
1T was at the noon hour. between
the rush of the go and the scramble of
the come. The sun shone genially and
the crossing cop was deep in pleasant
reveries on his little island. The man
in the one-horse buggy didn't see him,
or if he did wondered why he was
standing so quietly in the middle of
the street. Suddenly the cop started.
rubbed his eyes, gazed about bewild-
cred. Was he losing his mind? That
horse and buggy should be going the
other way around that corner. Then he
came TO. but too late. The outfit was