davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

French interest In European Tur-
key were placed IN the hands of the
United states ambassador.
LONDON, Nov. 2-Tewfik Pasha.
Turkish ambassador here received his
passports today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
Atlas Fridge 90. a Fakee

Atlas Fridge 90. a Fake?
Gilliland has never answered
the question as 10 whether the (
Atlas Bridge Co. was incorporat-
ed or was a pure fake corpora I
ton as il evidently is since no I
record of such a corporation
can be found anywhere. Il is I
not incorporated In oregon or
elsewhere as far as can be dis
covered and is not listed in
Bradstreets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
NEWS SU N MARY
General.

Eighth Turkish army corps have
invaded Egypt says report I'm Lon
don.
Chicago stOckyards are closed be-
cause Of discovery of foot and mouth
disease among livestock.
Twenty-One indictments are re-
turned against the directors OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
France and Turkey break relations
and Turkish ambassador at London
also receives passports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
G|LuLAND CANNOT
REFUTE ANY CHARGES
MADE AGAINST HIM
Ex-Judge Relies on Loud 0ratOy,
Not Facts, to Win VOtes-His
Course a Confession Of Weakness.
BEWARE LAST HOUR FAKES

Summary Of Bridge Transactions
showing Gross Robbery OF UmAtIlla
County by the "EberhArt System'-
Graft Estimated at More Than
so. 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
ALLIED FLEET IS
AWAITING WORD TO
DEAL SULTAN BLOW
DardaneIIes Will be Objective for
Mediterranean Warships- Egypt
Able to Protect Itself.
RUSSIA REMAINING INACTIVE

Gar WithhoIds Aggressive Action,
Plan Being 60 Compel Turkey to
Take the Initiative-News from
Black sea Censored So No Details
Have Become Known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
Elerllart IIad Monopoly.

Continued on page siK)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

The following information will
assist voters az the election to-
morrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East OregOnIan has the largest pusd
elrealafion OF any paper IN oregon. east y
Portland and over twice the eircuiatlOn IN
fendieton of any other newspaper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

NEW ORLEANS, April Liverpool
shows decided strength. with futures
this morning fully points higher than
due: spots I point higher with sales Of
49, 900 bales English consols = higher.
Cloudy weather continues over the
belt with general rains heavy over
night in parts of east Texas and the
Central belt,
There has been enough rain over
wide area of the belt TO delay planting
for a week or more. So far prospects
FOR early new supplies are not good
Cotton and corn planting are forced to-
gether in the Central states, which will
retard work.
Indications are for partly cloudy to
fair weather west of the river colder
in the Northwestern quarter, continued
unsettled and amy weather in the rest
of the belt. Conditions are not settled
and good weather in the West viii hard
~ last over this week
Our market opened about points
higher and the feeling is in favor of
further advance Actual support. how
ever. is restricted on account OF hearlsh
predictions from New York. but there
seems no good reason for contracts TO
weaken in the face of a large demand I'm
Liverpool from consumers and firm
spots In the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
RANCE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April due points
lower on MAY and l y 10 SH points low
er on other positions, this market Omen
81 steady al a net decline Of y 10 .
points At 1915 2 IN, the market was
steady, Y TO ~ points lower. Later
the market advanced 3 points from
1915 p m
spot cotton. STEADY at I point ad
vance middling $50. sales. 49, zoe in-.
GLIDING s 500 American bales
Al the close the market was steady.
with prices at not decline ~ & p 10 .
points from the closing quotations Of
Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
LONGS L|QU|DATE
MAY CONTRACTS
Leading Spot Houses Big Sellers
of May, Causing Break of 10
Points From Opening Price,

NEW YORK, April 1.-LWerpool ra-
.bles again exerted d Strengthening nhu-
ence on the cotton market at the open
ing to-day and FIRST prices were al a
net advance Of to points from last
nights close. with the exception of
January, which was 2 points lower
There was a good demand for }he old
crop positions and Liverpool reported
buying by English spinners rms
caused the list to rally about in .
points from the opening on the call
Spot houses bought here on the calls
hasing their purchases Of now crop
months on reports Of heavy rains IN The
Southwest. where recent rains have all
ready delayed crop matters.
The rise met a lot Of profit taking
however by the ring and Man dropped
10 23I for a net loss Of Is points from
the opening Other positions were of
fered rather freely and az the end of
the first hour the list stood to l3
points lower than the initial range
There was little or no outside business
and transactions were confined mostly
TO professional traders
The story that some mysterious
Southern interest is going TO demand
nifty TO seventy-hve thousand bales on
MAY is Sun persistent and this, together
with the McFadden buying. is responsi
bic for The predictions that May viii go
100 points over July.
The leading spot and commission
houses were heavy sellers Of May in
the second hour probably lquidating
long cotton taken on during the last
two weeks. Straddlers sold May here
against purchases In Liverpool and local
traders finding the demand for May
much less urgent than Of late sold July
and by noon the option was rs points
off from the opening price.
The ma tority are Of the opinion thai
everything looks better for the cotton
trade. The situation at Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Local Produce Notes

- - - .-,----, - -
nr IoedI pI,'-ute MAJ Re. va WI
Ger IuHy IHPI"EtH me pas rev 20 as
d Is9ulI ~ Wai tue' We, i'e,, ~ ~
l,a'I'l'' a. t ,ho NV
l''' ollllittt.lS ~ I'm IN, 'g, w i'lal " !,
'.Il' 'I"t ,e Dn' ~. 4li.',,- ~
Sclil .,r'5he ,,r 'll 4 i,,.
~ .'l'S ''a" ei.h a. Nv
t,,d y, XXI, e,,ar y ra,, Iricee
nara I'D guy even 81 lyP prices
!. # Elder ~ Fidelity. saws there has
been more demand for green vegetables
SINCE Monday than FOR several weeks,
a1d oHerlngs moved nicely Our mar.
ke' ls overlooked with but one thing,
which are heinz Skinned from Florida
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
DISTRICT NO. g.


Includes all territory i'm the States
OF Tennessee and Kentucky, and all
territory not included in the other seven
districts District prizes to be awarVled
in this district are one $3.50 Piano, one
500 Diamond Ring. one $50 Chest OF Sill
Yer, one S55 Business Scholarship, one
$40 Gold Watch, one s25 Bicycle, one SO
Solid Leather Suit Case and five IS
Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
Votes
F a. Sparks. Chattanooga. Tenn 81 $50
VIII Bribery, Academy street,
Louisville, Ky................. 29.275
Mrs. c. Dayton. GRANVILLE, Tenn 1880
Henry c. NJ. Martin, 215 Foster
street. Nashville. Tenn $500. 82,675
Miss Sarah Ann West. Meridian,
Miss Louise Allen. Meridian, Miss 1s'27B
Rhea Martin, Dayton, Tenn. 1850
]. P. Hill, Hartman, Tenn. BITS
Miss D. Gillian, Copeprhill, Tenn. $4,000
Miss M, McCay Copeprhill, Tenn 10000
T. G. Asquith, 1877 Lenoir street,
Knoxville. Tenn. ........-s......
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL. April Wheat opened
+ to sd lower. At 80 p. m. the mar
ket was I'D lower to I'D higher closed
unchanged to I'D higher
the market was I'd lower. closed I'D
lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

one S55 Business Scholarship one $40
Gold Watch, one S25 Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five S. Dia
mOnd Point Fountain Pens.
F. A Allen, Al Wall St........... 1856
J. P Bowel. 81 DeSoto Ave ...... 19,465
Miss Bertha Bushae. 33S Whitehall 1880
Mrs. T. G Conn. 175 Ormond ..... 142,800
w. 4. Dougherty, 444 Whitehall. 1880
Miss Katherine Russell $50 Edge
wood AVe..........-... ..... 10, 49,
Miss Ida Goldstein, IS whitehall -.
NJ Grove 81 ' ave f1ei nuo"' 90 0aN % 600
J. " Huev. 53S S. MoreIand ~. IL, $50
Miss Daisy Jackson, 267 Pulliam 131.490
Pc.k =. a. w 'aii' ~ '.eo 125. $50
Harold NJ. Loeb. "a windsor St. 24.600
Miss Lillian Newborn 400 Grant. .131 $40
Reginald Rives. 256 F. Fair ...... $4,000
Hardee sti.'. l9'.'O' '' $40
ton -llaj5 ,'ops'' 90 y, '-'-.- .131 900
Miss Myrtle Stone, City,......... $50
N I've bessie '9i'vei'oi'' % (a''D 12,SOO
Miss Sarah Strauss, Union Sta
ton. Atlanta. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1890
Julian Starr, 1916 Ormond ST.. 1880
Raymond Smith, ity............ 21,o40
Miss Mozelle Thompson, $40 Capt.
toll Ave............ ............. ..-.. l00,h $40
Miss Marie Wagner 124 Garnett. 41,o40
Mrs W. B. Walker, 229 Central
Ave. .....,......... ...... ....,,+, DO 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

w P Black. Liberty. s. c.. 1903, $50
John Will Brissey, Anderson, S. C.l29,275
Mrs Walter H. Cobb, Greenwood,
S. c. ...........................1 1874. 500
Mrs. r. L. Darnar WILLIAMSON,
S. G.. Al. O00
Carl Frederick Lilesville. n. c.. 26,840
Miss Eula May Hanks, Iva. S. c. 1850
Frank Harling, Inman, S. c.. S0,875
n, A. Medley Clinton. S. c. .....129, sos
Miss Margaret Nunnally, Green's
boro, \. c. .................... 1925
Edward Richlong, Liberty, S. c.. ,675
Morehead stack Monroe, N. c.. 10. 800
Albert Scriven, Hardeville ,..... % 200
burg. s. c. .................'e-. 2t,44o
a. K. vaughn Seneca, S. c. ....111.55O
carton Vim. Clinic, S. c. .... 1885
S. c ...................e,,.. 22.s4o
Mrs R. f. Wood. Murphy, y. c. IS, 200
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

MISS Elzabeth Hackney Blue 80
Miss Hester Hargrave, wildwood,
W. II. irwin. Eiberton, Ga. .12s44O
Bennett Jaffares, Tucker, Ga. .. 1920
Miss Annie Kate jay, Griffin ,,106225
Miss Mary Hanna Kimsey, Cor
Russell stf' L 3S. Nashville ca ESQ $50
Miss Lois Lathem, Woodstock,
CHARLES ar LLOYD covington Ca $50 $50
3 W. Miner, Newman, ca. &c.. 1890
Miss Minnie Merritt, Gainesville 13O875
Ira B. Moncrief Stone Mountain,
"a -. .'........ ..'...'.'.'. ~ o oeU
R a. Rodgers. Athens, ca. ....181Sl5
Pied W Reid, Kenwood, Ga .13384O
Terrell J. Ross OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Miss Tilla Rocker, Calhoun. Ga. 1873 ,S75
Mrs. Grace Robertson Douglas
Robert Redding smyrna. Ga....18 g. $50 $50
Mrs. D. r. 5. Reece, Carrollton. 1913, $50
Frank Simpson, Norcross. Ca. 1872, 225
Miss Alice Roberta Taylor, Tai :.
H II. sneed, Morrow, Ga. ILL.,, 81 ,600
Miss Leone Swanson, Marietta,
Percy Tuck, 147 Strong St. Ath-
Ro Sns ' Mcwhorter Athens. Ca 18s $50
AZ los N1Cl u utlC i al VI OObls 4ou~
ford. Ca. ...........-.......... $500
Miss Iva York Observation-Disclosures. 81 625
DISTRICT NO. s.
Includes all territory In the State OF
Georgia not included in Districts Nos.
J. ?, and 4, and lying south of Dis
trict No. 4.
District prizes to he awarded in this
district are one $4,000 Piano, one 500 90
Diamond Ring. one 90 Chest Of Sill
yer, one $500 Business Scholarship,
one $4,000 Gold Watch. one $500 BIZ
cycle. one $1,000 Solid Leather Suit Case
and FIVE $500 Diamond Pen Point Foun-
tain Pens
Mrs. W a, Adams, Fitzgerald, .
Miss Ethel Bass. Dublin, Ca. 1850
w B. Bankston. McDonough, Ca 126, 975
Mrs. S. L. Bennett Waycross,
Miss Nina Love Boyoe ..........2s, 200
s. ". Brown. Wray, Ca ........... 1873, IT'S
Miss Ethel Brantley, Coolidge,
Ga. ............. .....,..... 1877 $50
VIII Brinkey, Louisville. Ga ~. 22,64o
Clarence Crowley ........... ..... $3.50
Miss Kathleen DeMilly Valdosta,
Miss Esther nuRant Thomas
Miss Rosebud Englis ............ IL 200
c. W Grant, Forsyth, Gs......... 1870 740
James Handy, "a Braner St,
Waycross. Ga Observation-Disclosures. 80 ,270
Mrs. z, Hamll, waycross, Ga l85 SIS
Wesley Harrison ....-........... 23,S45
Miss sybil johnson. winterville.
Miss Aiine Jones, Vienna, Ca. 1870
Conrad Kicklighter ............. 1900
B. D. Leslie, shellman. Co. 80. 100 sos
Miss Pauline Monroe, Cordele,
Groom Partridge, Tailapoosa Ca. f 5i'725
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
tawe Gay last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
DISTRICT NO. 4

includes al territory IN the State Of
Georgia not included In Districts Nos
/, and 3, and lying north Of the Cen
trail Of Georgia Railroad running be-
tween Macon and Columbus and north
OF the Central OF Georgia Railroad run
ming between Macon and Savannah, and
including all towns and cities on these
lines
District prizes 70 be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring, one $50 Chest Of Silver
one SIS Business Scholarship. one $40
Gold Watch. one SIS Bicycle. one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and FIVE Da-
mond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
nlsrRlcr No q

Embraces all territory in the city Of
Atlanta lying to the west Of the west
side Of Whitehall street and Central Of
Georgia Railroad to Dill avenue to the
west side of Marietta. including Oakland
~ity. Fort Mcpherson East Point, Col
!. ge Park, Inman Yards, and all stations
on the River car line.
District prizes to he awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring, one $50 Chest Of Silver,
one SIS Business Scholarship, one $40
Cold Watch, one SIS Bicycle one SO
Solid Leather Suit Case and five So
Diamond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Votes

Athens. Ga ...'.................. 1926
B. c. ADAMS. Compton. Ga 49,. 346s5
Prof j. L Altman, Toccoa, Ca .132S40
II n. Austin, Lithona, Ca. ... 1870 $50
Mrs A c., Blalock, Rome, Ga. .1l60S0
Mrs. J. NJ. Burns. Scarboro, GALS. $40
j. = Bowen. Triton. Ca ....... 22S4O
c. F. ClaXtou Observation-Disclosures. n 900
Miss Ethel Cobb Elijav, Ca 1919 800
Miss Julia Corless, LAGRANGE Ga. n SIS
S. c. eagle, Ball Ground. Ca 20275
w. B. Couch DouElasville. Ga. 1872 500
Clavborn Cash. CLAYTON. Ca. q6SS5
Mrs. S \. Clary Cedartown. Ga 1871 $50
Frank Dabney. smyrna, Ga. 1872, $50
Miss Minnie Donald, Ball
Ground, Ca ...................i8 sos
Mrs F. W Evans. Sloan. Ca. .1S2O5O
True l. Freeman, Ingleside, Ca. 139S75
Henry L. Garrett, Columbus, Ga. 33,SS0
Maceo n Gammage. Pineview.
ca. Observation-Disclosures. ..13l 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
pIsTRICT NO. Il

Includes all territory in the states e
Florida and Alabama. District prize
70 be awarded in this district are on
SEQ $$5 Piano, one 500 Diamond Ring. on
go Chest of Silver, one $55 Bushes
Scholarship, one $40 Gold Watch. on
SIS Bicycle, one $40 Solid Leather Sui
Case and five SIS Diamond Point Foun
tains Pens.
g. E Daffin. Tallahassee Fla. 2S.44
Mr. Topsey Brown, Jacksonville.
Ia .--'.... ...-.-., ...,......-... is, II
Miss Annie Brown, Lake City,
Miss y. Clemmons. Simpson, Ala. 81 a.
Miss NJ Goddard. Admission, Ala, 1871, so
Cecil Hall, Lanett. Ala...........129.2 81
John Holland Mariana. Fla. "a 66
Miss Miilicent f. Harris. sol East
Duval, Jacksonville, Fla. 1910
Miss Eta May Stroud ...... 3,22
Russell Jones; Montgomery, Ala. 21.67
Reuben Jennings, L4anett, Ala 1872, II
Mrs Jack Love, Opelika, Ala. >. 131 ,25
Nerna Pace Apalachicola, Fla. e.. %, 66
Miss B. Warner, Birmingham IS, SO
Miss B. Peeler Jacksonville, Fla. II 80
Herbert Strlplin ................. l,62
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
ENTIRE GRAIN LIST
IN BETTER DEMAND
UrfavorabIe Weather and Over
sold Condition in All Pits
Stimulating Factor,

ST. LOUIS cAsH QUOTATIONS..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

The call If fancy hard head lettuce
snapbeans English peas and cauifower
was extremely heavy Tuesday. and
dealers sold out their entire supply at
extreme prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

one 500 Business SChOlarship. one $40
Gold Watch one S25 Bicycle one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five S. Dia
mond Point Fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Stock quotations:
Clos Prev.
STGCKS- High Low Bid Close.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-23
A ROTTEN INSTITUTION

The state reform School at Marian
ma stinks to high heaven. 1t seems
to be a worse place for boys, and GER
tainly more perilous one, than the
average convict camp. The Tampa
Times says of it:
"The report of the grand jury which
investigated the fire at the Florida
Industrial School for Boys at Mar
ianna, where ten lives were lost re-
Gently, is an Indictment of the state
of Florida, in that it finds gross mis-
management, carelessness and abso-
lutely unjustifable conditions prevail
ed there. The grand jury charges
that the men in direct charge of the
unfortunate children at the institution
were immoral and not proper persons
to lead boys toward reformation The
grand jury also finds that the in
mates not only were not protected
from danger but that they were not
properly clothed. 1t charges that in
human punishment of the inmates has
been practice. OF the board of man
ayers of the reform school the grand
jury says: We believe that this board
of managers is composed of good men
but they have neglected their duty to
these boys, some of whom are now
past the possibility of help"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-23

come under the ban of law. They are
dangerous, and as such those selling
them and those on whose persons
these toy pistols are found are sub
ject to arrest and fine. A hint to the
wise should be sufficient, and the UNI
lawful arms taken off the market at
once before some boy or girl loses an
eye, or possibly Gainesville
Sun.
A number of toy pistols are circu-
lating in .Ocala, and should be con-
fiscated by the police wherever
found. They are as much weapon
as 22-caliber revolver, and much
more dangerous to the boy that
handles one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-23

The Clearwater Sun takes the fol
lowing crack, which some of our
readers will appreciate, at former
citizen of Ocala:
CIV. R. Rowland says he is going to
run for county judge in two years
and until that time he is content to re-
main a private citizen. Has it occur
red to Col. Rowland that possibly the
voters will be content for him to re-
main a private citizen after that
time, also?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-23

Mr.. r. B. Bostick, of Gainesville,
stock claims agent of the A. C. L.,
was in town yesterday. Mr.. Bostwick
is a clever gentleman and genial when
off the job, but when attending to
business is oppressed with pessimism
caused by the persistent efforts OF
Florida cattle raisers to improve
stock by crossing it with locomotives
which generally enhances its value
He is friendly with everybody except
newspaper men, who he firmly be-
lieves are in league with Satan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-23

Mr.. j. M. Spalding of Pueblo, Colo,
was. a pleasant caller at the Star Of
fee yesterday. He is on his way to
Miami for a visit to his parents dur
ing the holidays. Mr.. Spalding lived
in Ocala some ten years ago and is
now chief clerk in the office of the
assistant superintendent of the Den
yer & Rio Grand railroad. The first
position Mr.. Spalding ever filled was
carrying route on the Daily Star,
which he filled in such manner as
to warrant a prediction that he will
some day occupy responsible place
on the official board of the Denver &
Rio Grand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-23
ARMAMENT AND DISARMAMENT


We would not have thought the
philosophical editor of the Ocala Star
would so lose his temper and unwar-
rantably misconstrue another as he
seems to have done as to the gun
question. The peeyish effort to make
appear that the Times affected any
form of superiority does not do
Neighbor Benjamin credit.-St. Pc
tersburg Times.
We beg friend Straub to disabuse
his mind of the idea that we have lost
our temper. We have not even tenn
porarily mislaid it-never do in an
argument. The Star, however, Won
ders somewhat at Straub saying any
thing about misconstruction after
that little paragraph of his in which
he plainly inferred that the Star
wanted "boys and girls, too, trained
up to shoot and fight" After writing
that paragraph, Straub should remain
forever silent about misconstruction
Straub doesn't want peace and dis
armament any more than the Star
does. The difference is that Straub
seems to want US to disarm first and
trust the others to follow our ex-
ample. The Star wants the other fell
low to disarm first. Our big, good
natured, charitable, happy-go lucky
nation will never fight anybody IN
less it is driven into it. Across the
ocean are other nations of an older
and claiming to be higher civiliza-
NOMINATIONS with whom the possess
sion of arms has for centuries been
confined to the privileged classes; yet
they have in the last few months
committed more murder than has
stained American soil in a hundred
years. And back of them are other
nations and peoples-more than half
the world that hasn't yet even begun
to learn that war is crime. The Star
doesn't trust any of these nations.
Anyone of them is capable of forget
ting morality and friendship for pas
sion or self interest and trampling
American soil and killing American
men, women and children, destroying
homes and driving the people out to
starve just as they have done in
France, Belgium, Poland and Servia,
in the last five months, as they may
do in England and Russia, Germany
and Austria in the next year. The
Star prefers even armament to inva-
sion, for if iron heels and hoofs must
stread our soil, let them be our own.
We don't think Straub is any more
willing 20 trust his friends and fell
low citizens, any more ready to walk
among them in peace and confidence,
than the Star. But the Star isn't
willing to turn the possession of arms
over to class, and it isn't willing for
peaceable men and women to place
themeelves at the mercy of criminals.
And while the Star isn't aggrieved or
angered at other people misunder-
standing its words or disappearing
its opinions on the subject, it doesn' t
see how they can do the one or why
they should do the other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-23

The Tampa Times says it has sew
eral Palm Beach suits that it wants
to put into the South American
trade. Must be a bunch of plutes
down there. There is but one Palm
Beach suit to the entire Star staff,
and as it belongs to the only fat
prosperous looking man on the force
all the good the others can obtain
from it is to walk with him on the
street and pretend that they are
happy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-23

The Star Office is under obligations
to Mrs. j. A. Logan of Weirsdale for
a box of the most delicious candies.
It consisted of chocolates, nougates,
caramels, crystalized fruits, etc., all
of which were home made. This holi-
day season is great when our friends
remember us so pleasantly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-23

ulating interest and drawing the
members closer together that the af-
fair will be made an annual one.
The boys cannot say too mech to-
day In praise of Sunny Jim Robinson,
who has done little else during the
week but work for the banquet and
the social session, and did not let up
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-23

The Tampa Tribune takes good
shot at the Cleary murder case in
New York. Florida isn't perfect, but
her courts and other institutions stack
up pretty good alongside those of
other states.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-23

We also have at this season the
hubby who tells his wife to pick out
whatever she wants for Christmas
and gives her a So bill to get it with.
Tampa Tribune.
Well, he is better than the hubby
who doesn't fork over five-spot.