davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Another State Team Sure
1t Can Win From Central
Harvard Far Behind
Yale in Victories

Yale aud Harvard teams have
met ON the gridiros b times. The
flrst game WINS played In 1879 ale
has won "a of the contests, Hsr-
ward nine. Five were ties, NIL OF
them scoreiess. In "a other games
one team was held scoreiess.
The yearly scorest
1s76-Hsrvard goals, Yale u
1s79-SaIe 1 goal, Harvard o.
1s7s-Yale I goal. Harvard o.
1s70-seoreiess tie.
IsSO--fsie 4 goal, 4 ia, Harvard
IssI-Harvard 4 safeties, Yale o.
Iss2-ysie 4 goal, I'd, Harvard
2 safeties.
Iss3-YaIe ~, Harvard a.
Issl-YaIe as, Harvard o.
IsS1-Yaie 20, Harvard 4.
Iss7-Yaie II, Harvard 8.
ISS9-Yale q, Harvard o.
Is0O--Harvard II. Yale O.
Is0I--Yaie 10, Harvard o.
.1AA2-Yale a. Harvard o.
Isg3--Yale q. Harvard o.
1sOl-YaIe II. Harvard. Z.
ISg7--scoreless tie.
fs9s--Harvard ~. Yale O.
IsOO--scoreless tie.
IpOO-Ysie 20, Harvard o.
IgOl--Hsrvsrd "A, Yale o.
IeO2-YaIe n, Harvard o.
1e03-Yale Is. Harvard o.
IDO4-YaIe IL, Harvard o.
IeO5-Ysle q, Harvard o.
Ie0G--faie 9. Harvard o.
I9O7--YaIe IL, Harvard o.
IgOS---Hnrvsrd 4, Yale o.
IgiO-seoreless tie
IDf1--scoreiess tie.
Igf2-HarvHrd %, Yale o.
1pI3-Haryard IS. Yale 3.
Ie14-Harvard 10. Yale o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
E. Mahan Victim Of
Scandal MOngers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10
Harvard athletes are looking for.
ward with a lot OF pleasure to the
days when the grass grows high on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
D. A. c. Bouts Saturday

Great interest in the amateur box
ing and wrestling program at the
Detroit Athletic club tomorrow
night, is being taken by the mem
beers. The evening OF sport will be
Saturday, and not Friday night as
has been errnneonsly announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
RII.IIARn REsII.Ts.

AZ New York Slossou. 755 Mayer.
~ Indianapolis. Jackson. 50 Cool
er. III three cushiOn)
AZ ct Louis Maupome. so. Heal.
IS tthree cushion).
Az Burslo: cullen. 50: Haskell. 81.
(thres cushion).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
QUAKER CITY
SURE OF 1916
AMATEUR MEET

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia
There is a disposition among GER
tain golfers to regard the selection
OF the Merton Cricket club, just
outside of Philadelphia, for the 1915
national amateur championship as
a foregone conclusion, 1ut the new
rules make 1t necessary for the ex
ecutive committee OF the United
States Golf association TO submit
a list OF three courses for each
championship at the amateur meet
ing.
Philadelphia never has had ma
tional amateur championship with
in the limits OF its territory. II
was only few years ago that the
first women's national champion.
ship was held In that region, while
the first open was staged at the
Philadelphia Cricket club In 1907
There is a reason why the amateur
has not gone there, for 1t was con
sidered that the territory did not
have a real championship course
within its confines. That, however
has been cared for In the natural
growth Of golf not only in the
Quaker City but In all parts Of the
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Yamada,
Japanese billiard champion, had an
other chance today TO make good in
tAe 1872 balk line billiard tourney.
He was matched this afternoon with
George Slosson. Hoppe and Mayer
meet tonight
IN yesterdays matches Walker
Cockrane. though oGtscored by SUIT
ton, won because of Sutton's heavy
handicap. George Slosson defeated
Mayer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

An ORDNANCE to amend an ordln-
anrr entitled "An ordinance to
amend section ia-A of Chapter Isl
of thr Complied ordinances of the
1ilS OF Detroit for thp year 1919"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

Chicago win he ~ soft New
York yet. They are having wrestling
matches and six-day bike races there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29
ALMOST OVER
TRIAL OF TOM WATSON MAY
END TONIGHT OR To-
MORROW
4Associated Pressl

Augusta, Nov. 29-Thomas Watson
took the stand in his own defense on
charges of sending obscene literature
through the mails. The attempts Of
his attorney to bring out through his
testimony that there was "a motive
behind the prosecution. were halted
by the government which objected and
was sustained by the court. During
the argument on the objections, Wat
son left the stand and argued in his
own behalf. Watson failed to have In
trodueed entire copies Of his maga-
zines, but succeeded in getting in the
tables of contents and articles con
tanning language objected to. Watson
has called no witnesses. It is believ-
ed the case might go TO the jury to
night or tomorrow.
Watson succeeded IN introducing
the names of the books he said hs
quoted in producing the alleged OBJ
scene articles and the defense resteC
its case.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29
MAXWELL DOUBLES
PRODUCTION RATE
ADDING MAMMOTH BUILDING TO
IT'S PLANT ON OAKLAND
AVE, DETROIT
IT COVERS FOUR ACRES
New Structure Will be Used for
Duplex Form of Progressive
Assembly

Detroit, Nov. 29.-Ground has been
broken at the Maxwell Motor COM
pany's Oakland Ave. plant for one of
the largest building operations under
taken for some time by the Detroit
automobile industry.
The new Maxwell addition is to be
500 feet long by 80 feet wide, and
viii cover practically four acres of
ground.
Like the present buildings of the
big group, it will be one-story high,
with saW-tooth roof of glass and tile
The materials are brick and steel with
cement floor. Eighty days have been
allowed for the building operation.
On January p, when the contractor
tHrEas the building over complete, ac-
cording to schedule, the Maxwell
eompany's facilities will rise from q
capacity of $50 to 500 cars daily.
For Last Manufacturing Step
The new building viii be devoted
solely to assembly purposes. Along
its length win run two parallel NOV
ing platforms, similar to the one or
which the company's product is nov
put together. At one end this assem-
| bly, viii start with the bare, unpaint
led frames. From the other, complet
ed cars viii roll out to the testing
track, under their own power.
There is nothing new or expert
mental in any step of this assembly
III win be merely reproduction il
/ duplex of the system which has beer
successfully in use for more than ST,
months. Designed by Production
Manager Charles Adams to the gen
eral ideas of President Flanders of tn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29
GEORGE A. CARMICHAEL
ASSOCIATED Press)

Mr.. Geo. A. Carmichael, one of
Ocala's oldest and best known citiz-
ems, died at his home in the fourth
ward early this afternoon.
While his death was sudden, it was
not unexpected, for he had been in
feeble health for several years. Three
or four times he had gone down SO
close to the river of death that its
chilly waves almost laved his feet,
and each time a strong constitution
and the devoted care of his relations
and friends brought him back.
Mr. Carmichael was born in Mid
way, Ala, over 20 years ago. For
three years he carried musket for
the Lost Cause, and in November,
1885, little over thirty years ago,
he came to Ocala, where he at once
took leading place in the business
and public life of the city. He laid
the foundations of large business,
invested considerably in real estate
and in many other ways took lead
ing part in 0cala affairs.
A few years after arriving here,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29
Hungry and Freezing Amid
their Ruined Homes
WAR HAS LEFT THEM DESTITUTE TO FACE ALL TaF HOR-
RORS OF 4 NORTHERN WINTER
(Associated Press

Warsaw, Nov. 29.-Hundreds of
thousands of the civil population Of
Poland are suffering for want of food.
Prominent Poles say wholesale relief
measures must come or there viii be
thousands of deaths from starvation.
A considerable percentage of the
people are homeless and living in huts,
caves or abandoned trenches. Such
-four as is on hand is being distribut-
ed by the German card system. Some
Poles are going to Germany, where
employment awaits them, but a ma
jority remain IN their own country.
Thousands are already dead from
starvation and disease superinduced
by hunger. The country districts are
a barren waste. In Warsaw govern
mental district alone the Russians
burned four thousand villages in their
retreat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29

Maxwell ompany-himself veteran
in quantitative manufacturing lines
the present Maxwell platform was
originally rated as able to care for a
production of 160 cars day. In the
stress of summer and fall necessities,
this platform is now turning out more
than $50 cars daily. It's record is 286.
In the revised plan of production,
the present platform will form one of
the pair in the new building. The
room vacated will be used in the man
ufacture of part of the increased
number of units which the doubled as
sembling capacity will render avail
able. Increased production viii also
be the rule at the Maxwell plants at
Woodward and Baltimore avenue, and
on Milwaukee avenue in Detroit, as
we'll as those located at Newcastle,
Ind, and Dayton, o. Several of these
plants are increasing their floor space
and equipment to maintain the pro-
duction balance.
Mile More of Loading Dock
The Oakland Ave. tract on which
the main Maxwell plants are situat-
ed includes SO acres, more than II of
which are covered with buildings,
driveways and railroad sidings. More
than a mile OF. additional sidings are
now being placed and additional ship
ping docks are being built to take
care of the increased output Of next
spring. Several of the Maxwell de-
psrtments, in addition to the produc-
ton organization, have their head
quarters in the roomy Office building
on these grounds.
The Maxwell interests also control
the adjoining property on which the
Gray Motor Co. is located, and operate
la large part of the main fIilding
there as motor factory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29

Mr.. Carmichael was elected an alder
man from the fourth ward, and kept
his seat in the city council until a
year ago, when he refused to run
again.
Half a century ago, Mr.. Carmichael
wooed and won Miss Martha j. Lock
hart, an Alabama girl, and all the
years since they have walked hand in
hand down the pathway of life, until
today she and their son, Columbus,
are left to mourn him.
Few men in Ocala have had a
stronger hold on the genuine friend
ship of the people than George Car
michael. He was large hearted and
kind, more faithful to his friends than
to his own interests, and with a good
ness of heart that knew no bounds
when another human needed help.
Up to the time the Star goes to
press the funeral arrangements are
unknown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29

crawl under the bed. For every pint
of booze you drink your wife sheds a
pint of tears. Booze steals the red
rose from her cheek and leaves
white rose in its place. All the joy of
her bridal day is gone and she is the
most pitiable creature that walks the
streets. And you're so poor you
couldn't buy the bird seed for cuckoo
clock.
And the kiddies never have a fair
show. Your boozing takes them from
school and sends them to the mill.
They become the shame of the factory
instead of the sunshine of the home.
And you curse them with alcoholic
heredity which results in epilepsy.
consumption, convulsions, meIaneholia
ard idiocy and runs through genera
tions.
And that's no fair game for the
wife and kiddies.
And I'll bet you my bottom dollar,
which is "a ten cent piece, that not a
mothers son of you ever heard of a
brewer or disti1ler on saloon-keeper
providing for workingman's family
after he had put him in the bughouse
or the bull pen or the boneyard.
Mr.. Workingman, this whole booze
business is only smooth game on the
part of some big, grating capitalists
to bleed you Systematically in the
making and selling and then line their
NESTS with your hides.
i In 1908 a local option bill was In
troduced in the British house of com
mons which would have closed $4,000
booze joints in fourteen years. Every
member of the labor party voted fol
| it. But when it got up to the houss
lof lords it was croaked in just tive
days. One hundred and thirty O.
those nabobs were either brewers OF
]. idistillers or stockholders IN them
. They are the same bunch that rid,
1.-THE back of labor all over Great Brit
. lain from the poor Irishman on a farn
; owned by one of the blood-suckers Il
the poor toilers of Manchester wis
face a hell-fre furnace all day Ions
: for just wages enough to damn thern
y Mr.. Workingman, that's what tn
J booze business means to youth
] american Issue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29

Here is fiery, slangy, straight-out
attack on the saloon, which plainly
gives reasons, from another stand
point, why the saloon should be driven
from among men:
What does the booze business mean
to you, Mr.. Workingman?
You're getting wise to the con game
of the four-fushing rummies. They
talk like angels and act like the devil.
They give you smile and shake on
election day and kick and cuss
the next day.
And the booze business is against
you first and last.
AS never before since the Dead Sea
was taken sick and Moses led the
strike in the brick kilns of Egypt you
need clear head and steady hand
for your tremendous conflict.
And booze muddles your head and
palsies your hand and unsteadies your
nerves and gives you bats in your bel
fry and floating giblets and inf1am-
nation of the gizzard and dislocation
Of the mazuma and congestion of the
belladonna and ingrowing coffin nails.
1t makes you think bughouse and act
jackass, and when you are in that
shape you are incapable of marching
to the conquest of better future.
There are 32,000,OO0 Knights of the
Dinner Pail in the United States, and
every seventh man of them is count
ing railroad ties, hunting job. Like
the lily, he tolls not, neither does he
spin. All you have to sell is your
labor, and competition is so keen that
if you haven't gilt-edged goods for
sale you are out of job and into the
street. The efficiency of the sober
worker beats that of the soused six.
teen to one. There is nothing out OF
hell that will put you on the bum
quicked than booze.
Booze gives you red beak and 9
black eye and white liver and a vel.
low streak and green brain and 9
dark brown breath and a blue Monday
Booze is against your job. Even {
drinking bartender can't find job to-
day. Not a railroad in the country
would hire drinker Industry gen
orally says to yOu, ''No job for you j.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
IS NoN-CoMMITTAL
Refuses to State Its Position Toward
German Naval Attache,
Boyd

New York, Nov. 3O.-The govern
nient has been called upon TO state
whether it considered Captain Boyd,
the German naval attache, in the light
of conspirator with the Hamburg
American Line officials in dispatehing
relief ships to a German cruiser dur
ing the early part of the war. The
demand has been made and repeated,
but without resulting in direct an
swer by counsel for DR.. Karl Buenz
and his three associates, charged with
such conspiracy 'The government
has taken no position in that matter
answered the district attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29
PROHIBITION FROM A
LABOR|NG MANS STANDPOINT

you rush the growler." You never
heard of an employer advertising for
men who pull off schooner three
times a day.
And the booze business employs
less men per amount invested than
any other business on the map. 1t
keeps 227, 900 men out of a job in the
United States. In other words, If the
! $631, 100000 now invested in the
booze business in this country were
invested in any legitimate business it
would give work to 284,000 men in
stead of only $1,000 men.
| And the workingman's share in the
manufacture of booze is less than in
any other commodity manufactured.
And nobody ever heard of union
made whisky. The booze business
hates the trade union as it loves the
devil.
Less than four per cent of all mon
sy invested in manufacturing in the
1 United States is in the booze business
If it were stopped this capital would
have to be invested in the making OF
more pants and petticoats, shoes and
sirloins, bread and books, which the
market can't handle when wages &C
for booze. If you spend a dollar fol
wet goods you can't spend it for dry
| goods.
And booze lowers your wages b,
increasing taxes.
Booze has a set of trip1ets, Deepen
dency, Crime and Insanity. These
ornery kids eat mazuma and must b
| fed on taxes. You don't pay any ia,
but poll tax because all the real estat,
you own you carry around under you
Ifnger-nails.
i But your boss has to hand out tn
long green to the tax collector on tina
big factory. Thus booze raises tn
taxes of the boss to support thos
saloon triplets and he has to add thos
extra taxes to the cost of production
and there is just so much less TO
lebor, and so down go your wage
and your pay envelope looks like te
| cents worth of God-help-us.
And booze. plays the devil with you
: family. 1t sends you home with ia
on and when you enter the house th
cat sticks UP her back and the kid
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29
.COMNANDERtD
BY CANADA
TWENTY MILLION BUSHELS OF
WHEAT TO FEED PEOPLE
AND SOLDIERS OF
BRITAIN
ASSOCIATED Press,

New York, Nov. 29-Grain men
here and in Chicago this morning did
not believe the action of the Canad-
ian government in Communicating
twenty million bushels of what would
have much permanent effect on prices
in this country. This amount is con-
sidered small as compared with Can
ada's yield. Some traders who con-
tracted for delivery on Canadian
wheat, viii have to get their supplies
here It is believed this action will
not affect shipments from this port
much as Halifax and st. John cannot
handle the large amount command
eered. England is forty millions
bushels short
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29

ASSOCIATED Press)

London, Nov. 29-Three more ships,
two French and one British, are re-
ported sunk. The crew of twenty of
the French steamer Omara, which
was struck by submarine, is miss
ing. Twenty mine of the crew of the
Algeria have not been accounted for.
The crew of the Britisher, the Tanis,
was rescued.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29

Secretary Rooney has taken charge
of a number of exhibits, and viii have
a small Marion County Far in the
Board of Trade rooms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29
Serbians in Spite of Immense Odds Persist IN
Almost Hopeless Struggle

London, Nov. 29.-The British pub
lie is not inclined to concede the Ger
man contention that the Serbian cam
paign has been brought to a success
full conclusion. The hope is expressed
here that wintry weather will afford a
chance to the Anglo French troops to
be reinforced until they are strong
enough to assume the offensive and
before the invaders can consolidate
their force sin Serbia. In the mean
time the only military activity seems
to center around Monastir, the fate of
which is obscure. Reports concerning
it are most contradictory. Farther to
the north it is reported that Serbian
armies divided into two sections are
retreating into Albania and Monte
negro.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29
FOR TRADE

For trade, a grocery stock, for any
thing of equal value. Address, G. H.
Van Allen, Henderson, KY. 4tdly- -2tw*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29

Get a Barrier oil heater and keep
your room coy and warm. Marion
Hardware Company. Ills
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29

Fresh NunnaIiy's candies by express
twice a week at Gerig's. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29
MARKET IS NERVOUS

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Wheat opened
somewhat higher today on the
strength of the Canadian govern
ment's seizure, but later lost this adj
vance. Late this afternoon no violent
price changes had taken place, altho
the market was nervous.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29
SOLDIERS SEEK SHELTER

An unexpected lull has come on the
eastern front and Paris reports quiet
in the west. Severely cold weather
has probably held up operations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-29

Concluded on Last Pagel
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co
DOWN FROM pREscOTT-pri

DOWN FROM PREScOTT-Prin- cipal r. C. Hart of the Prescott High school was Phoenix visitor yes terday.
 NEW NOTARY-A notariaI com mission was issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to r. ". Berg of Phoenix.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS = There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: C. r. Durham. Frank Takagi. A Zurich, s. MaIoof. J. F. Hedgpeth and Miss Naomi Sul- livan.
 HEARING SET-Tne application of the Tucson. Cornelia and Gila Bend railroad company for permission to issue $G75.00O worth of stock. and first mortgage bonds in the same amount will be heard by the corpora tion commission June 12.
 ON LAUNCHING COMMITTEE The name of Seth Moyle of New York city was added yesterday by Gov. Hunt to the list of delegates to attend the launching of the battle ship Arizona. MT. MoyIe was for merly a resident of this state.
 THE CASES FELL DOWN-The last of the four cases against Dave Hughes charged with selling liquor in dry territory. were dismissed a, Florence yesterday morning. The complaints were made nearly a year ego. when the defendant was a resi- dent of Tempe. The complaining wit ness was George Staley of that town. There were seven indictments but two of them were dropped. The de- fendant, through his attorney, Ben ton Dick, took a change of venue from this county to Pinal. The first of the remaining four cases was tried on Thursday and verdict of ac- quittal was returned after the jury had taken two ballots As all the evidence had been used in this case County Attorney Lyman yesterday morning moved the dismissal of the rest.