davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
MANIFESTCION EN- MONTE.
RREY.

Ell Is hubo una gran mani
festaci6n en- honor de Venus
tiano Carranza y en- senal de
protesta contra Francisco vi
la y sus partidarios.
En- la manifestation toma-
ron parte varios oradores, que
atacaron duramente al perlo-
dico local LA REVOLUTION" acu
sandolo de hacer propaganda
villista, durante ell tempo que
ell Gobernador Antonio l Vi
llarreal fue Presidente de Ia
tes Convenci6n de Aguascalien
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
PASCUAL ORCZCO VISLTO
SAN o
(Viene de la Pagina H.

nencia aqui solo dur6 ocho
dias, pues sali6 en- seguida pa
ra la frontera de Mexico.
Persona que Sc dice bien in
tornado, nos asegur6 aver que
ell guerrillero chihuahuense Sc
encuentra ahOra en- los limites
de Coahuila y Nuevo Leon al
frente de las fuerzas federales
que 10 siguieron al renunclar
ell General Huerta la Presiden-
cia de la Republica, Y que esta
en- espera de algunos auNillos
cue tiene que recibir de sus
correligionarios de Teas.
Y este es TODD 10 que he
mos logrado Saber del parade
70 de Pascual Orozco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
CONTINUA I~NTERRUMPlDO
Ell TRAFFIC..

BESIDE que Francisco villa
Sc apoder6 por sorpresa, como
81 a%costumbra hacerlo de la
ciudad de San Luis Potosl'
ell trafico de trenes entire la
frontera y ell Distrito Federal,
ha estado i~nterrumpldo.
Al principle Sc dijo que la
Direction de ferrocarriles ha-
bia suspendido unicamente ell
"servicio directo' para faclll-
tar los movimientos de los
trenes militares, pero ahora
Sc sabe va p%lenamente que
Villa es ell autor del desagul-
sado, y que los trenes no CO.
rren entire Mexico y Monte
rrey, por mera precaucion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
GARATE ES Ell CO.


Por un peri6dico que AGA
bamos de recibir de c. Vic
toria, capital del Estado de
Tamaulipas, sabemos que ell
actual gobernador del Estado,
10 es todavia Raul Garate.
uuien sustituy6 a Caballero
desde que este fue llamado a
Mexico.
Actualmente Caballero esta
en- Tampico, pero supplement
tie con ell caracter de Conan
dante Militar de la Plaza y
solo por un herror Sc lie ha
estado llamando todavia eel
Gobernador Caballero."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
A consequence de este furio

A consequence de este furio
so ataque ha habido en- el Ia
do americana seis personals he
ridas, tres de elias mujeres.
De los heridos dos son amerl-
canos, Mr.. R. H. Reynolds, ms
pector aduanal, que 10 fue en-
una pierna y IN soldado del
D6cimo de Caballeria de los
Estados Unidos.
Los carrancistas a las oTde-
mes de Hill lograr0n rechazar
q los a~saltantes, tomando en-
seguida la ofensiva. Las baJas
en- las filas maytorenistas as
cendieron a 200 muertos, ha-
biendo sido causadas la mayor
parte. durante IN ataque de
caballeria que dieron los ca
rrancistas, que pOr su parte
tuvieron menoS de cincuenta
baias entire muert0s Y herldos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a ST. suscripcion, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

do, sin la cordial asistencia del
pueblo! Y todavia hay que con
tar con otro factor antes de
convencerse de que la guerra
ha de durar tanto, y es Ia OPT
Mon de los neutrales, ell SEN
tir del mundO entero, pues a
TODD 6l llegan las salpicadu-
ras de la conflagraci6n. Esa
opinion externa a los intere-
sadOs mismOs, aun cuando no
tenga poder coactivo sobre es-
tos e~erce en- ellos forzosa-
mente una ineludible %influen-
cia V esa opinion Sc r%evolVera
iracunda contra aquel que
pretenda una prolongacion In
definida del conflicto, por Ell
ansia de lograr l~ntegramente
SUI objective en- la guerra.
Pues por encima de TODD
clio queda otra fuerza, la de
Dios sobre TODD, que no es. so
10 un comodin de la guerra 81
nc una incontrastable realidad
en- la vida y en- la historic, algo
superior a las previslones y a
los calculos de los hombres
que, baio formas impensadas,
por caminos sorprendentes, es
siempre qui6n dice la Ultima
palabra. Fuerazas morales i'm
perecederas, fallos inapela-
bles de la fatalidad, ESQ,
iquien Sc atrevera a profeti-
carlo? Queden, pues, sin res
'puesta aquellas preguntas que
por todas parties nos acosan.
Salvador Canals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
AID INFiNITUM
MEXICO

Es este Ell ediicio construido
Dor Diaz,
Luego vivid Madero en- Ia casa
construida por Diaz.
e ,ldea a Madero
instalandose el.
Ahora Carranza, que arrojo a
Huerta, por haAer arrojado a Ma
dero de la casa que construyo
Diaz, vive en- ella
Aparece Villa que esta tratan-
do de arrojar a Carranza de la
casa que construy6 Diaz y &c la
que Huerta arroj6 a Madero. pa
RI ocuparla Ell, Villa
Sc destaca en- seguida Ia hgura
de Zapata, que tratara de arrojar
a Villa, que esta tratando de AFRO
lar a Carranza, que arroj6a Huer-
ia Dor haber arrojado a Madero
de Ia casa construida por Diaz.
Por dltimo aparece ell Pe6"-su
nombre no hace al case, bien pue-
de Iamarsele ell pueblo-que muy
pronto arremetera vigorosamen-
te. hacienda una guerra al estlio
de Ia que ha hecho Zapata, que
arrojara a Villa, que ahora trata
de arroiar 6 Carranza, que AFRO
10 a Huerta, por haber arroJado
a Madero de la casa que constru-
20 Diaz.
L. H. R.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
GUERRA EUROPEA.
Viene de la Pag, p
L. H. R.

deseo ell evitar un combate en-
ire dos pueblOs que son amigos
Y fueron aliadOs. Acordaos
del glorioso dia de Bella-Allan
"a cuando las armas alemanas
contribuyeron a fundar la in
dependencia Y la prosperidad
de vuestra patria. PerG' ahora
necesitamos canine libce con-
ira el enemigo que nos guerra
atacar. ESQ es TODD 10 que Pc
dimos. De vuestra prudencla Y
de vuestro bien entendido pa
triotismo, depende el ahorrar
al pals los horrOres de la que
IRA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
MACLOVIO HERRERA ESTA
A LAS PUERTAS DE
r
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

bIados que Sc encuentran pro-
Ximos a ParraI. Las fuerzas de
Villa que Sc italian en- esta clu-
dad son impotentes para per-
seguir a Herrera Y Sc reducen
exclusivamente a guernecer la
plaza.
Una fuerza de novecientos
hombres que habia salido ultl-
mamente para Torre6n al man
do de Rosalio Hernandez tuvo
que regresarse violentamente
de Jim6nez, pues Herrera, al
saber que estaba debilitada la
guarnici6n, empez6 a movili-
Ear a su genie con amino de
.combatir a los villistas y pose
sionarse de la plaza.
Por 10 visto las tropas de la
Division del Norte no las tie
men todas consigo en- el Estado
de Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

| IolllS @IAASilSAStt
forma la idea de que nos halla-
mos en- los comienzos de una
guerra interminable, de una
guerra cuya Ultima batalla no
Sc adivina en- las sombres de
IN remote future. Porque no
parecece leve tarea la de al
canzar semejante victoria nj
ingleses nj alemanes, y sin
una victoria de esa clase, radi-
cal, absolute, abrumadora pa
ra e2 vencido, es evidente que
ninguno de aquellos obJetlvos
Sc podra dar por alcanzado.
La poblaci6n alemana en-
condolences de tomar las ar
mas, no Sc agota tan facilmen
tie; su production de material
de guerra sigue en- plena actl-
vidad; aquel fantasma del
hambre en- Alemania, cuya apa
;ici6n temerOsa Sc anunclo
tan pronto, esta muy leJos to-
davia, segun todas las reteren
cias; gracias a la neutralldad
de la mayor parte de las ma
clones que los circundan, ell
bloqueo de los dos lmperios
centrales dista muchO de ser
tan complete como en- un prln-
cipio creiamos, y no solo hay
importaciones, sinO tamblen
exportaciones de productos in
dustriales cuya elaboration
no Sc ha interrumpido Y, en-
cuanto al dinerO, hasta ahora,
Alemania, sin mOratOriOs Y
sin panico, parece relativa-
mente desahogada Y dispuesta
para una larga resistencia,
sobre TODD cuando la mayor
parte de los gastos de guerra
Sc pagan antes 0 despu6s de
Ia guerra misma.
Conservando aun Inglate-
ira ell dominic del mar, y
abiertos los ej6rcitos aliados
g todoS los pueblos y a todas
las razas; cast intactos aun
esos viveros inagotables de Ru-
STA, es de Greer que tampOco
por ahi falte ell elemento hon.
bre, siquiera no sea ell equlVa-
lente al elemento soldado. NO
parece va tan segura la per-
manente renovation del mate
rial de guerra, pOr no ser la
production como la de Ale
mania; pero, en- Gambia, todos
los demas abastecimientOs, in
cluso ell de dinero, pueden con
siderarse asegurados en- meJo
res condolences que para Ale
mania misma.
Nj ell eXterminiO de Alema-
MO. nj la derrota de los ALA
fdos en- aquella forma deflnltl-
va son, pues, cOsa de pocoS
meses, y miranda a este, la
guerra puede ser muy larga,
es de temer que sea muy larga.
Pero, ino interviewer en- la
contienda mas factories? Pa
"a prolongada indefinidamen-
te, Gno habra que contar con
otros elementos? UnO hay con
ell que 70 no Sc hasta donde
Sc pOdra llegar, y es la resls-
tencia moral de los pueblOs en-
lucha. No todos tienen puestO
10 mismo en- la partida. Belgi-
ca 10 ha perdido TODD, menos
ell honor. Francia tiene va una
)uena parte de su territOrio Ges
trozada para muchos amos, Y
en- cada poblaci6n mas de I'm
hogan de desolaci6n Y llanto.
Alemania, sin haber sufridO
tanto en- 10 material, esta pa
deciendo tambien en- los es-
tragos inevitables de Ia que
ira, y la misma Inglaterra,
aun siendo hasta la bora pre-
sente la mejor librada, jcOmo
no Sc ha de resentir del dano
enorme que significa la perdi-
| do do los poarcodOc 6ashncbOc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
PREGUNTAS Sin RESPUESTA

No hay manera de sustraer
Sc a dos preguntas abrumado-
ras. iCuanto durara la gue-
Iffa? iQuien vencera? y 10 mas
grave es que con las preguntas
suelen plantearsenos tras
cedentales problemas prlVa-
dos. No Sc nos pide solo ell
servicio a una curiosidad legiti
ma, sino tambien luz para to-
mar una resolution, para ha-
Ger 0 no un negociO, para for
malizar O no un compromise,
para emprender O no un via
je.
A la pregunta segunda con-
testan de IN modo rotundo,
los mismo los franc6filOs que
los german6filos: con adJudl-
car desde ahora la victoria a
la naci6n de sus simpatias, sa-
len del paso de IN modo radl-
cal. Para la primera pregunta
no Sc encuentran tan eXpedl-
tos nj tan llanas las respues-
tas. Para mi, es tan dificll la
una como la otra, Y por la mis-
ma raz6n: por la complejidad
de los factories en- function, de
los cuales Sc ha de deSpeJar
la inc6gnita en- el uno y en- ell
otro problema.
Solo dos de esos factories nos
son conocidos: ell Objective de
los beligerantes Y su intencion
al presente.
Prescindiendo de. cuanto de-
be dejarse por cuenta de la
ret6rica diplomatica, de to-
do aquello que Sc dice para la
Dosteridad, para los neutrales
' aun para los prOpios compa-
+,;o+ac one ouStan de atlas V
mobiles banderas de idealidad,
es evidente que ell objective de
Alemania es Quebrantar Ia
alianza y las fuerzas de lngla-
terra, Francia y Russia, con Ell
doble prop6Sito de ensanchar
ell propio Imperio colonial y
de impedir 0 retrasar cuando
menos. la formation de un
gran Imperio esclavo que Sc
ria mortal para la grandeza
germanica, como eS evldente
que ell objective de lnglaterra
es acabar para siempre con
esa grandeza germanica que
le ha arrebatado una gran par
tie del comercio del mundo
Y que es una temible amenaza
para la hegemonia britannica
sobre los mares. jSostener Ale
mania al viejo aliadO frente
a los agravios de los servios?
iSacrificarse I~nglaterra por
la virginidad hOllada y oscar
necida de Belgica? ESQ queda
por cuenta de aQuella ret6rica
diplomatica.
Para las otras grandes po-
tencias en- lucha ell respective
objective no puede definirse
con la misma precision mate
rial. Para Francia es va muy
tarde para acariciar grandes
objetivos de expensi6n mum
dial; para Russia es todaVla
demasiado prOnto. Austria
Hugria harto haria cOnservan-
do la unidad de su hetereoge
neo Imperio. Las dos grandes
fuerzas verdaderamente en-
pugna, los dos objetivos IRE
conciliables, radicalmente con-
tradictorios, soE los de lngla-
terra Y Alemania.
Y las dos entrarOn y estan
en- la guerra con la intenclon
resuelta de alcanzar plenamen
tie la respectiva finalidad. Ale
mania no c~onsiderara compen
sado ell sacrifice Y eficaz Ia
victoria, sino en- e1 case de
que sea tai. que puede recor-
tar 2 ST antoio ell mapa colo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
FL ingles sin maestro en-
20 lecciones.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ventaJa
estriba en- tener la pronunciation
fgurada en- castellano, es una de
las que mas facilitan ell aprendi-
zaje del idioma ingles. Tiene va
rias formulas de conversation pa
ra la vida diaria, Y algunos mo-
delos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A Ia r1stica
Empastado en- tela------$ LIS
Pfdase directamente a:
Ignacio E. Lozano.
607 Dolorosa st. San Antonio,
Texas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

the paper, and her vanity allows it
to proceed without protest.-Tarpon
Springs Leader.
The Leader takes shot at Gus
tom that certainly needs TO have all
the batteries o. criticism turned
against i There are some few
times IN a girls life when it is
good taste and a matter of genuine
interest OF her friends for her pic
ture 10 appear in newspaper. For
instance. when she graduates, when
she marries or when she takes part
in some important public occasion
But printing the mugs of all kinds
OF pretty. homely or half-homely
kids and girls on the least provoca-
ton. is blamed poor taste, and il the
people who indulge in such foolish
ness could hear the comments made,
not only by the rude world, but by
many they count as their friends.
they would seldom allow their faces
to appear in print the second time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
FIVE CROPS A YEAR IN FLORIDA

Uncle Peter Durisoe stopped in
the Star Office Tuesday. He is quite
busy marketing the heavy peach
crop of Mr.. Graham. bringing in each
day a lot OF vegetables for his GUS
toners.
Uncle Peter says he is soon to
plant his fifth crop for the year on
his garden plot and says this can be
done on any good land in Marion
county First. Nov. 1st, he planted
cauliflower in the garden and in
February he planted second crop
of caulifower. He followed this
with early snap beans and is now
marketing late snap beans from the
same land He will soon plant a
crop of sweet potatoes or turnips and
says this crop will be marketed by
Nov. st, giving him fee crops from
the same land in twelve months.
While this is unusual, three crops
are not only common in Florida, but
entirely practical.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

around any law passed for their
curb:ng, and they always will. The
Standard Oil trust was legally dis
solved some years ago, but it is as
strong as ever and charges more for
its products than ever before. About
the only way the people will ever get
rid of the trusts is to take possession
of them, and the railroad trust is
the one 20 commence on. II the
people do not take possession of the
trusts, the trusts will take possession
of them In twenty-five years, at
the present rate, everybody, even
the farmers, will be working for the
trusts, and the trusts will war upon
each other, thus reproducing indi-
vidualism on a much larger scale
and at more harm to the body
polite.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

Jack London is writing letters to
CoNier's from Tampico. He tells OF
the immense amount of American
Investments in that, the richest, Old
territory in the world. He says that
the Indian poems who work for the
Americans are the most honest and
dependable people in the world, and
that all the trouble is made by Mex
leans or Spanish or mixed blood. He
also says an immense 'blunder was
made by the administration in not
taking Tampico at the same time it
tn0k Vera Cruz. The adminlstra-
lion probably knows what it is do
ing, but sending its warships out to
sea and leaving hundreds OF our
people exposed to a danger that
would almost certainly have result
ed in their massacre if they hadn, I
been rescued by the captain and
crew of the German cruiser Dresden
viii never sit very we'll on the stom
ach of any American.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

The Interests are no doubt
dreadfully disturbed over the pros
poets of antitrust legislation. AL
fro0st every day there comes to the
Star Office some elaborate piece of
printing. giving the most convincing
Of reasons why railroad rates should
be boosted, American ships shou1dn' t
TOLLS thru the Panama canal or
some monopoly shouldn't be dis
turbed Accompanying is generally
a letter, nicely typewriter on fine
stationery As the Star is probably
only one of ten thousand papers re-
ce1ying these eloquent arguments,
the bills for printing them must be
large and then some. So the Inter
ests" can't possibly be SO dreadfully
poverty stricken as they desire to
have the people believe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

Mr.. H. A Kramer has returne d
from a trip to Jacksonville. Some
time ago, Mr.. Kramer advanced a
sum of money to a family of colon
lists at one of the stations on the
Ocala Northern, taking mortgage
on their stock by way Of security.
Finding themselves about at the end
of their resources, the colonists
moved to Jacksonville. taking their
stock along When this was report
ed to Mr.. X, he went to Jackson
Vile, intending to take possession of
the stock, which consisted of a cou-
pie of horses and two or three COWS.
But when he hunted up his ci-devant
debtors, he found them so utterly
destitute and entirely dependent IN
the stock, which was all between
them and starvation, that he came
away and left them in possession.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

As No 10 on the Atlantic Coast
Line approached Clearwater in the
wee small hours of Tuesday morn
ing, the engineer saw ahead blaze
that made the CLEAN of his electric
headlight look like lightning bug s
lantern. 1t was caused by the fire
that burnt "a hundred-thousand-
dollar hole in that enterprising
town. Reaching the station, the
train crew found the big packing
house near the railroad track per-
feet Volcano OF flame. They waited
awhile. but it soon became apparent
that if they held up till the fire was
subdued they couldn't make their
schedule So they gave fair warning
TO people that they were going 70
run thru, guards were posted 70
keep the track clear, the train was
backed a half a mile, all windows
and doors were closed and the train
moved forward for its dash thru the
| heat. Gaining speed with every
whirl of the drivers. the big engine
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
GIVE THE MERCHANT A CHANCE

An Ocala merchant was telling
little story the other day that set
the reporter thinking. He was CIV
ing instances of where merchants
lost customers through no fault of
their own and said it went to show
that a man might trade with GER
tain firm for 90 years, obtain perfect
satisfaction all that time, and then
on account of small article that
went bad, hold it against the firm
forever, taking his trade elsewhere
and, worst of all, saying nothing of
the reason for his dissatisfaction.
He gave a specific instance. A far
mer had been trading with him for
years, but a few months ago he no.
ticed that he did not come to the
store any longer. One day they met
on the street and he asked his erst-
while customer why he did not trade
with him any more. The farmer
said, well, got beat in your
store
How was that"
II bought a shirt there that went
bad the first time it was washed"
why did you not tell me?
would gladly have made it good, as
it is my standing offer to make ev-
cry purchase satisfactory"
'tOh, I never kick; just quit
when 1 get beat and trade else
where
So it is with some-years and
years of faithful service, honest val
ues and courteous treatment are for
gotten, because a shirt or pair OF
socks or hat did not prove salts
factory with never chance for the
merchant to explain or make the
fault good.
The Stars experience of 20 years
with the Ocala merchants is that
every one of them will make any de-
ficiency good in his merchandise, II
he is given a chance; and most of
them are more than willing-they
are anxious to do it.
You who read this, think 1t over.
The merchant is human, nothing
more. Remember it next time you
have a grievance; go to him like a
man or woman and tell him of it,
and il he does not satisfy you, come
to this office and let us know it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
CECIL WILCOX WILL RETIRE
AFTER LONG SERVICE

The Jacksonville Metropolis of the
23rd says, regarding one of the
states ibest-known insurance men:
Rounding out twetny-seven years
of active service on July 1, Cecil
Wilcox retires from the FLORIDA man
agement of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, and will be succeed
ed by Frank P. bearing. Mr.. Wilcox
leaves the Mutual Life Insurance
Company after twenty-seven years
continuous service, seventeen of
which have been spent in Florida.
Mr. Wilcox is one of Jacksonville s
most favorably known men. He is
a director of the Atlantic National
Bank, and a director of the St.
Luke's Hospital Association, being a
member of the building committee
of that association which erected the
new hospital. Until re-
Gently he was a governor Of the
Jacksonville Board of Trade. He
has been vestryman in ST. Johns
Episcopal church and has served as
president of the Children's Home
Society OF Florida"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
PICTURED TOO OFTEN
IN THE PAPERS

In looking over the newspaper ex-
changes which come to this Office
one is apt to wonder whether the
men who conduct the news and edl-
torial departments and feature
pages of some of them haven't miss
ed their calling. OF imperfections
many, (to be found especially In the
Sunday heavyweights) it is the pur-
pose to speak here of only one. The
bigger the Sunday paper the crazier
it goes in the matter Of printing IN
appropriate pictures OF humanity OF
all ages from the cradle to the grave.
Soon after Miss Madylyne Scymple-
ton daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Thomas Scympleton) is born, she is
placed in wash-basin, photograph
ed and forthwith the poor. helpless
child's picture appears in the Sun
day edition of the Scoopemall A
| few years later Miss Madylyne goes
| to the seashore where she is pho
tographed in her bathing suit. The
photograph then goes through the
engraving process and is next seen
a smirchy daub-in the Sunda!
| newspaper. Miss Madylyne return:
home and has a few girl friends a:
Iher guests. The picture of th'
whole bunch gets into the newspa
per. Other events and vicissitude'
in Madylyne's life are pictured II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

It's the Stars opinion that If Mr..
Wilson would let Congress pass the
appropriation bills and go home, he
would do the country service. We
now have the income tax, the best
tariff and currency laws we ever
have had, and the Star thinks 1t
would be salubrious to give the
country rest from legislation. The
Star doubts very much that anti
trust legislation will effect anything
good, and meantime business is kept
on the ragged edge. The truth is
that we have laws enough now to dc
zsnything necessary, and If the ad-
xn1nIsfration throws its weight into
having big malefactors put in jail
If will do more toward lettering
public affairs than any other way
The trusts always manage to gel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

Mr.. Walter S. Russell, royal vizier
of the Temple of Moharrum, D. O.
X. X, of Jacksonville, and his smart
young son, Mckinley, were welcome
visitors to the Star yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Russell is one of the
Leading fraternal order men of the
state. He is also veteran printer,
having been with the Metropolis for
years, and desiring to
give the Star a list of names he sat
do~n at the linotype and set them up
himzf1f. Mr.. Mckinley Russell has
charge of the circulation depart
mentrc7 the Metropolis. AS print
er. lodge brother and pleasant gen.
'tleman, Mr.. Russell is always thrice
welcome at the Star Office.