davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

life as far as man is concerned is the
home. For this all seeds are sowr
and all harvests are gathered. Foi
this all ships sail the seas and the
wheels in all factories turn. For tn,
home the canvass is converted into
landscape and marble into statuary
In the interest of the home. man
tolls increasingly, tunnels, mountains
and endures all hardships. Home is
the flower of heaven let down to
mother earth. II is the gathering OF
the sweetness of earth into one lit
tie spot, called home. Yet, it is not
perfect. In this unfolding flower
there has come blight, into this gar.
den of Eden there has been found a
serpent. Sin is the blight. But for
this, our earthly home would be per
feet. To this cause all suffering NAV
be traced. For this reason, all pain
must be endured. Because of sins en-
trance, our days are one round of
tears and disappointment. The law
of development is from chaos to or
der, from the simple to the sublime
The imperfections of the earthly home
is prophesy of the perfect home
This home is the abiding place of the
soul with God. For this home to be
the inheritance of man, Christ suf-
fered and died. II is still His great
mission among men. To further this
end, churches came into existence
and martyrs gave up their lives. II
is prepared home for a prepared
people, the abiding place of the re-
deemed. There the wicked cease from
troubling, and the weary are at
rest"
Many persons formed the funeral
cortege that wended its way to Green
mount, where the body was laid to
rest. At the grave the Masons con
Quoted their ritualistic ceremonies.
The pallbearers, chosen from mem
bers of the Masonic order, We're the
Messrs. John Waters, Ray Morris. A.
Rex Mollette, Il. T.. Smiley, ]. c. San
ford and George Weaver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
PROPERTY OF
SPRINGS HAS HIGH RATING

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 10,
The municipal property of Colorado
Springs was rated at s6.330,579 and
the total bonded debt was cited as ST.
65l 500 in the annual report of City
Auditor H. G. Cogsdill filed here. The
actual cost of municipal government
for 1914 was given as S44S, ,142.91.
The report stated that the city lost
approximately $4,000 from the dis
continuance of automobile licenses,
which was brought about by the state
motor vehicle license.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
Bills PASSED BY COLORADO
HOUSE AND SENATE

The following bills have been pass
ed by the house and senate and
signed by the governor. There are
thirty-one of them:
Senate Bills.
No. /, by Lewis--Fixing the classi-
iieation of Teller county.
No. 2, by Williams-Allowing the
town of Blackhawk to refund bonds.
No. 3, by Knauss-Making the
larceny of automobiles a felony.
No. s, by Knauss-Reducing the
stealing of bicycles from felony to a
misdemeanor.
No. 81, by Kluge and Means-In-
cluding cities and towns in drainage
districts.
No. "A, by Kluge and Means-An
act relating to drainage districts.
No. 46, by Hasty-The short ap-
preparation bill.
No. SO, by Williams-Short appro-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
THAW IS
SUFFERING
WITH COLD

NEW YORK, March 10.-Muffled
with heavy sweater and suffering
with a cold and stiffened neck, Harry
Thaw today directed the moves to es-
tablish sanity in his trail. He caused
the counsel to bring out through the
Matteawan attendants that he was
never violently insane and always act
ed normal. The attendants told of
Thaw's escape. The state may rest
the case late this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
GRAYFFFARFf[TF0R
N[UTRALS IN TURKEY
Turkish Capital is Threatened by Allied Fleet and
Many Fear Capture Will Result in Ouhages
Against Christians in Interior of Country

WASHINGTON, d. c., March TO-
The fears for Americans and all neu-
tral Christians in Turkey are grow
ing. 1t is admitted that Constan-
'inople is in danger of falling and il
is feared it viii be followed by mos
lens running amuck in the interior
of Turkey. Ambassador Morgenthau
has been told to keep a close watch
and impress the Turkish officials that
no matter what happens, foreigners
must be protected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

LAW PASSED
BY HOUSE
United Press.

United Press.
DENVER, March 10.-The much
debated bill to abolish the law giving
the supreme court the right to make
its own rules was defeated in the
senate today by vote of IS to H.
Senator Robinson's bill limiting the
causes of divorce to more serious of.
fenses was passed on the third read.
ing. 1t provides for divorce trials be-
fore jury of three.
The house passed the fourth Sabin
bill creating a new district judge
This is one of the series of bills di-
ricted against Judge Lindsey.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

the sale of merchandise in bulk with
ort proper notice.
No. 45, by Bills-Providing that
wives of old soldiers and sailors may
be admitted to state home.
No. 40, by Humason- Short appro-
priation bill for state normal school
at Gunnison.
No. 5i, by Weiss. Short appropria-
tion bill for soldiers and sailors
home.
No. s6, by Garwood- Short appro-
miation for industrial workshop for
blind.
No. l10. by Roberts Providing for
the payment u s5 day to coroners
while engaged in investigating vio-
lent deaths.
No. 266-To amend an act entitled
AN act to incorporate the town Of
GEORGETOWN
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
GLENN A.
SCOUTON
|SBUR|[D

District court adjourned, all city of
fees and many business and profes-
sional offices were closed this after
noon during the hours the funeral OF
the late Glenn A. Scouton was held
The family home and the spacious
lawn surrounding it were almost toe
small to accommodate the large num-
ber who assembled there to pay their
respect to the memory of the deceas-
ed. The Masons attended in body.
The casket was covered and bank
ed with magnificent floral offerings
each carrying its message of esteem
and sympathy.
A choir composed Of Mrs. Lodi
Miles. Miss Goldie Hooker, Messrs. A.
Rex Mollette and Dayton Warner had
charge of the music. with Heads
Bowed Down" and "Come Ye Discon-
solate" were among the impressive
selections rendered.
In his comforting address Rev. j.
A. DAILY, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, paid a beautiful tribute to the
deceased, dwelling especially on his
devotion to his aged mother. He in.
cluded brief obituary notice and con.
cluded his remarks with the follow.
ing:
"Life is mysterious. Not seen ant
but little understood. Tbs center d
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

that is being done in the central
states. | believe hogs can be rails
ed here if we go at it as we should.
To begin with, we may as we'll ad-
nit that if hogs are raised here in
any great numbers, we shall have
to compete with the hog raiser of the
central states, on the Denver market.
Our local packing plant can take
care of part of our product, but we
must look to an outside market to
take our surplus, and the marketing
Of this surplus will determine the
hog business here.
The outside market will mean a
market open to Kansas, Nebraska and
CONTINUED on Page ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
10000
DOPE F|fNDS
IN CHICAGO
United Press.

United Pre- SIS.
CHICAGO, March 10-Dr. II. I.
Davis, superintendent Of the Psyche"
hospital, and other physicians dealing
with scores Of drug victims have de-
clared that thousands of dope iiends
will be "afire" within a week. The
city, already crime swept, sees Sc
ries Of drug store robberies by mad
dened fiends, as result Of the dope
cut off by the Harrison law.
DR.. Davis said there were ten thou
sand victims in the situation and this
is typical of the situation the country
everywhere is facing. A score of
trembling pale men and women ap-
piled for treatment at the hospital.
The authorities are planning coop
erative efforts to alleviate the suf-
fering.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

The present Indian trouble is ex-
planned by Tom Redd, Navajo In
dian graduate of Carlisle as follows:
"The white men will never get Use
Na-Gat or Old Polk without many
men being killed. The only chance
to capture the Indians is for the
Navajo police to come here. After
this is all over it will be found that
the question of Tse-Na-Gat's killing
Mexican is only minor question.
1t is the cattlenlen from Colorado who
brought about all this fighting and
killing. The Piutes will steal and the
few cattle they drive from the range
to live on during the winter months
are at the bottom of the fight. The
cattlemen want to drive the Piutes
out of the country and they refuse to
60"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
GERMAN CRUISER E|TfL FREDERICK
AT NEWPORT NEWS FOR REPAIRS

the Eitel Frederick and sought in
structions. Secretary Daniels passed
the request to the neutrality board
and navy department.
The German embassy received a
message from the German consul at
Norfolk announcing the arrival Of
the Eitei Frederick to land crews
taken from the enemies ships The
embassy is confident the vessel will
leave within the 24-hour limit. Ae-
cording to Admiral Beebe, revenue
cutter went alongside the ship.
Secretary Daniels conferred with
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
NOT EASY MATER TO GET
STUDENTS FOR MILITIA

BOULDER, Colo, March 10-Mem-
bers of the student body Of the State
university who are attempting to or.
ganize company of the national
guard are not meeting with marked
success.
A minimum of forty men is requir-
ed before the military department will
break ground for $4,000 armory
near the capus. While the organizers
declare they are condent that they
can count on forty men joining, they
do not want to establish a company
if only the minimum can be secured
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
FUTURE OF HOG RAISING
IN LA PLATA COUNTY
(E. J. Myers.)

Whether the hog industry can be
adapted to this country is still a
question; that is, whether it can lie
done on so large a scale as is cone
in other sections of the country. Can
man go into the hog business with
profit MS he can into sheep and cat
tie, under the present circumstances
That is the question confronting many
of us who are interested in this
work.
The question is not simple one.
Upon the face one would say that
hog raising here is poor business
venture. One would say the same
about raising cattle with profit on
land valued at 5000 per acre; yet
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

President Wilson regarding the mat
ter Ordinarily vessel would be all
lowed to leave within twenty -four
hours, but as prisoners are on board
it may be different problem. The
decision is not certain yet
The Eitei Frederick is converted
cruiser. 1t was formerly a North
German Lloyd liner in service b.
tween Bremen and the far east.
Captain Therichens said he would
not inferno. He win repair his shiF
and return to sea, taking his chances
Of escaping capture.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
GERMANY CONSENTS THE
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

United Press.
LONDON, March lot was an
nOunced in the house of commons to-
day that Germany had consented to
the exchange of all invalid civilian
prisoners in difference to the wishes
of the pope.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

Father said little Rollo, "what
is appendicitis ?"
Appendicitis, my son." answered
the deep-thinking father, "is some
thing that enables doctor to open up
a mans anatomy and remove his en-
tire bank account. Ladies' Homo
Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

LONDON, March 1O.-The German
submarine U-20 was rammed and
sunk by the destroyed Ariel. The
admiralty announced that the crew
surrendered, The U-2O was one of
the most powerful submarines cruis-
ing in radius of two thousand miles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

LONDON, March lO.-Six British
warships. headed by the Queen Eliza
beth, are concentrating fire upon Fort
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
House Bills.

No. 377, by Crist-Taking legisla-
tive employees out of civil service.
No. 6, by Staley-Short appropria
ton bill for industrial school at Col
den.
No. 7, by staley-short appropria-
ton bill for school for home for men
tai detectives at Ridge.
No. ., by Born-Referring to the
public trustee at Alamosa,
No. IL, by Wright-short appro-
priation bill for state reformatory at
Buena Vista.
No. -, by Colegate-short appro-
priation bill for state penitintiary.
No. Is, by Andrew-short appro-
priation bill for insane asylum.
No. 90, by Harris-Short appropria-
tion for state home for dependent chill
dren.
No. 40, by Puffer-In relation to
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., March TO-
A Newport News message said the
German armored liner ''Eitel Freder-
ick" arrived there with 1926 French
and Russian prisoners and might in
tern. The object Of the visit is not
known.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March TO-
Secretary Daniels today received a
message from the Newport News
Ship Building company saying they
had been asked to make repairs on
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
Will TRY
PRISONERS
AS PIRATES
United Press.

UnIIeu Pfess.
LONDON, March 10.-Incensed at
yesterdays torpedoing of three Brit
ish merchant ships, newspapers de-
mand the government to make good
its threat and try the crew of sub
marine US as pirates. The crew was
captured when the submarine was
sunk recently. The Times declares
the Grew is uncommon pirates and
murderers and should be treated as
such"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

priation bill for the state capitol.
No. %, by Lines-Providing "a clos
ed season on cottontail rabbits.
No. 26, by Hasty Adding a district
Judge in the third judicial district.
No. 30, by Weiland and Mitten--
Appropfiating $4,000 as a water de-
fense fund for Colorado.
No. 81, by Carver and Lewis-Re-
lating to proper exemption from tax
alton in cities Of the second class.
No. 10, by Barela-Authorizing the
county commissioners in each county
of the state to purchase land, not
exceeding sixty acres in amount or
$4,000 in cost, for fair ground pur-
poses.
No. 72-Io provide for the inter
change Of public school teachers be-
tween Colorado and other states. The
exchange teachers will hold this po-
sitions for one year, and must have
five years experience in their given
district before they are eligible to go
on the exchange list.
No. 45-For the refunding of irri-
cation district bonds, and to repeal
an act entitled IAN act for refunding
of irrigation district bonds"
No. 1910 prevent persons from
flowing water and allowing water to
flow upon public roads and highways
and fixing the punishment therefor.
The fine is from $40 to $500, or a jail
sentence not to exceed three months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

Yours truly,
F. C. GILBERT,
Manager Durango Plant A. S. & R.
Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11
Fleet To BE Augmented.

The dreadnaught Warspite is be-
leyed to have joined the allied fleet.
Nearly thirty French and British ves-
sells are now shelling the forts. Pet
rograd reports the Russian Black Sea
fleet is proceeding toward Bosphorus
and is now less than hundred miles
from Constantinople. 1t sunk sew
eral Turkish supply ships.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-11

Namazieh, overlooking the narrows
Of the Dardanelles. Athens dis
patches state that the forts guns
have SO far swept the strait for sew
eral miles and prevented the advance
Of the mine sweepers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN HOW
Tyrolese Rifiemen as Expert as in the
Days of HOfer
tNssociated Press,

Vienna, Oct. IA remarkable feat
of craftsmanship is reported from
the southwestern front, where many
of the famous Tyrolese rifemen are
fighting against the Italians. A troop
of the so-called Kaiser Light Infantry,
which was fighting on the Doberedo
plateau, got into most precarious
position in advance of the Austrian
lines. They could not retreat as the
ground over which they would have to
run was fully covered by the Italian
guns. They held their ground for
several days, while suffering greatly
for lack OF food and water.
The Italian artillery was playing
upon them with accuracy, being direct
ed by means of post of observers on
higher ground than that held by the
Tyrolese. 1t was regarded as neces-
sary to get rid of that post, which
consisted of eight Alpini; and a SOL
dier who had made a reputation for
himself in the Oetzthal as a highly
expert poacher volunteered to under
take the difficult task. Climbing
stealthily by night, as if hunting
chamois, he reached a hiding place in
easy shot of the post; and when the
eight Italians began to stir the next
morning he quickly picked them off,
one after the other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
HAWKINS FOUND
PRISON A GOOD HOME

A good many people in Ocala will
be surprised to learn that Charlie
Hawkins, the crippled little man who
has been around this city and in the
western part of the county for the
last twenty years or more, is in the
federal prison in Atlanta. Charlie
had a little store at Leroy, and was
also postmaster there. His store
wasn't success, some of the gov
ernment's money disappeared, and he
couldn't account for it. Everybody
was inclined to be easy on the harm
less little man, whose cheerful and
inoffensive ways as well as his mis-
fortune made him many friends; but
it was decided it was better to send
him to the federal prison, where he
probably would be better taken care
of than he could elsewhere. Com
missioner Williams has received a let
ter from Charlie, written some weeks
after he had been in the prison. He
speaks very highly of the prison and
the treatment of the inmates. They
have clean and comfortable cells,
clean clothes, plenty of good food to
eat and are worked within their
strength. Charlie, being cripple,
has easy tasks set for him. The pris-
oners have recreation in music, games
and books, and even weekly picture
show Charlie has a year to serve
yet and will probably be sorry when
he leaves the prison. He is the son
of an old Union soldier, who with his
wife came to Marion county some
twenty years ago and began farming
out on the Blitchton road. Later they
moved into town. The father died
about fifteen years ago and his wife
soon follew him, since which time
Charlie has had rather a hard time
of it, tho he had a number of friends
who helped him all they could.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
SHOWED VISITORS THE SPRINGS

Many of the visitors to the citrus
seminar in Gainesville, which closed
Friday, stopped in Ocala on their way
to their respective homes, looked the
city over and also visited Silver
Springs. Mr.. Sandlin, manager for
the Marion County Sub Exchange,
took great deal of care and pains to
show the visitors about the city and
carried a number of them out to the
Springs.
Among the visitors who stopped
here and saw both Ocala and Silver
Springs and some of the surrounding
country, were DR.. and Mrs. J. HI.
Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jones of
Tampa. DIR. Ross is president and Mr..
Jones manager of the Florida Citrus
Exchange; Mr.. A. B. Johnson of Or
lando, manager of the Orange County
Sub-Exchange; Mr.. Lloyd S. Tenney
of Orlando, manager of the Growers
and Shippers League of Florida, un-
der whose direction the federal gov
ernment spent $4,000 of the $35, 1000
that was appropriated to fight the
citrus canker in this state; Mr.. Wal
ter T. Swingle, of Washington, with
his bride. Mr.. Swingle has had charge
of the citrus canker fight for the gov
ernment and has travelled over the
citrus growing section in the interest
of the governments study of the dis
ease; Mr.. F. G. Sampson of Quincy,
owner of the Sampson groves at
Boardman, and his manager, Mr.. E.
A. Oakman of Boardman, who joined
the exchange here; Mr.. Walter Lee
and Mr.. Maynard Pray of Eastlake,
large owners of orange groves there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
NEW AGENT
ARRIVED AND IS IN CHARGE

Mr.. C. A. Harris arrived in the city
last night from Bradentown to take
charge of the Sea5oard Office at this
point, Mr.. Sid Halle having resigned
to give his attention TO his farming
operations in Alachua county.
Mr.. Harris has been in charge of
the Bradentown office of the Seaboard
for many years, but will be remem-
bered by many Ocalans as "Neil, ]"
when he held down position in the
mechanical department of the Banner
just after the Spanish-American war.
Marion county is Mr.. Harris home,
he having been born and raised at
Citra, and he expresses himself as
being highly pleased with his trans
fer to Ocala, which also amounts to a
promotion in the railroad service.
Mr.. Harris family, his wife and
two children, will arrive in few days
from Bradentown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
BULLETINS
THIN CROWDS ATTEND THEIR
READINGS AT THE TEMPLE
THEATER

Judging by the crowds at the Tenn
pie every day, there is mighty little
interest in baseball in Ocala. Neither
Friday, Saturday nor today, has there
been an attendance that would enable
the patriots who give up their coin for
the occasion to make their money
back.
The bulletins are well managed;
Mr.. Adams is a fine operator and
knows the game to dot. It's almost
as satisfactory as seeing the game to
hear him, and the fans who don't at
tend are missing something.
There will probably be four more
games, and the Star again advises
Our fans to turn out in force. Sew
eral ladies were present today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
SUNDAYS DROUTH IN
THE WINDY CITY
LID ON TIGHT AND POLICE SAY DISORDER WAS
MUCH LESSENED
(Assocaed Press)
(Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE closing in
Chicago yesterday of 1852 saloons,
the first time a Sunday closing law
has been observed here in forty-four
years, resulted in the day passing
with the lowest crime record in the
history of the city, according to the
police authorities. Chief of Police
Healey announced that wenty-eight
saloons were found violating the clos
ing order. There were only sixteen
arrests for drunkenness yesterday,
forty-seven Saturday, as compared
with an average of 243 arrests for
two days several months past. The
saloonkeepers claim their loss was
$4O0 900.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
ANOTHER EXCELLENT
AND TIMELY ENTERPRISE

Mr.. R.. L. Anderson Jr., Saturday,
showed Star reporter the plans of
building which the Bible class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school intends to
put up on the church lot, beside the
church. The building is intended for
a separate class room for the class,
which numbers about seventy-five,
and is composed of men, young, old
and middle-aged, mostly members of
the church, tho friends of other de-
nominations, or no denomination, are
welcome.
Sunday schools were instituted for
children, but in late years move
ment has begun to take in older peo-
pie, particularly the men, as large
percentage of women have always at
tended Sunday school. From the at
tendance on our Sunday schools, it
will be seen that Ocala is keeping
abreast of the movement, and is per-
haps in the lead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-11
TAKING STEPS To
PREVENT TROUBLE
IN CHARLESTON To-
MORROW MAY CAUSE CON
SIDERABLE EXCITEMENT
ASSOCIATED Press,

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 11.-Governor
Manning has ordered the Charleston
militia to assemble at the armory at
8 O'Clock tonight prepared for service
during the municipal election tomor-
row. Adjutant General Moore left to
take charge. The sheriff has been
ordered to swear in one hundred and
fifty special deputies. The sheriff,
citizens of the city and the democratic
executive committee asked the gov
ernor for protection, claiming the sit
uation was threatening as a result of
bitter election contest. Serious
trouble is feared.