davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
WALSH DEN6UNCES
PRIVATE ARMIES
Predicts Early Beginning OF IN
duStrial Democracy.

San francisco, Sept 6 Frank P.
Walsh. chairman Of the United States
Comm:-. ion ON Industrial Relations. IN
an address to-day at the Labor Day
exerc .se. at the Panama-Pacliic EX-
positio,. predicted that the end Of l9l .
would -now "a beginning of industrial
democracy, when all men and women
shall %, absolutely free
Mr Walsh reviewed the work Of the
Federal commission, and expressed the
hope that as q result Of its findings
and the cooperation Of employers, en-
ploycs and the publ" radical changes
In the present industrial system would
be brought about, insuung peace and
prosperity iu the United States.
Referring 90 acts Of violence IN
strike districts and the maintenance OF
private armies" by corporations, Nh.
Walsh said that if another Congress
mecth md does not do away with such
private standing armies he would not
considor the Congressional members
the real representatives of the people
Of this country
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
u. 5. WAY COBBLE
RUMANIAN ARMY
Artillery Officer Comes to
Let Contracts for Shoes
for 100000.

In Rumania there are about 100000
soldiers concentrated at various places
along the border, well stocked with
guns and ammunition, but they are
sadly in need Of shoes. II good Ru-
manian gold Is forthcoming and the
manufacturers are willing TO snip
footwear 10 Bucharest, then the visit
of Colonel Antoine Miclescu, of the
Rumanian artillery, 10 this country
will not have been in vain.
The colonel was passenger on the
French liner Rochambeau, in last night
from Bordeaux. He will make his
Headquarters at the Biltmore Hotel.
Shoes, according TO the artillery Off
Ger, are almost as essential 10 the
lighting men as guns and shells. lie
has come here TO award contracts for
winter boots for the Rumanian troops.
He insists his country's soldiers are
merely concentrated, not modified
On the Rochambeau came Lieutenant
Walter Adams, K. n, OF London, on
business for the Admiralty. He start.
ed for these shores on the Arabic.
With J. de Lorimer, of Montreal, also
d traveller on the ROchambeau, he es-
capped in the last lifeboat that left the
Arabic.
Mr.. de Lorimer said he and Lieuten-
ant Adams were the last 10 get into
the hfeboat, but that they had hardly
moved away when they were capSlZed
by the liners plunge.
81 could not SWIM" he said. but
my life preserver kept me aaOat splen-
dldly. / nave concluded that more
lives would be saved If passengers
would put on their hfcbelts and jump
over the side and depend on being
picked up later by the boats. We We're
IN the water nearly two hours
Alexander Nalkowski. a young Rus
sian Pole, who was captured by the
German army in its march through
Limanow in Galcia, and who escaped
90 France, also came in on the kOcham-
beau. lie was q petty officer when he
became III and was sent - a hospital
In Lmanow, where he spent two
months BY brbing a German officer
uc escaped from the detention camp
and through the aid of friends got 10
the French border. He was accompa-
MED By ms wife, who joined HIM at
Bordeaux. They will 20 10 Chicago,
where he said he had wealthy friends.
lie is a friend of Paderewshl, and eX-
poets TO ioin the Polish pianist here.
ne koChaUocdu was nv SAPNNNN
10 dock until to-day. but fair weather
and q northerly course shortened the
tourney. The Anchor liner Cameronla,
which docked Sunday, but was expected
Yesterday, also reported exceedingly
fair weather and smooth sea.
Among others on board were VI. q.
Guevraud. the newly appointed Con
sui General TO New York; {. IL. Prin-
gle. Mrs. II. Maloubier. Of Brooklyn,
and Lieutenant T.. X. Barlatier.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
Willis S. Knowles Shot
While Leaving SUM
mer Bungalow.
POLICE SEARCH
FOR ASSASSIN
housekeeper Heard Shots, but
Was Too Late 10 See
Slayer.

Providence. r. l., Sept. Willis s.
Knowles. for the last seven years JUS
tice Of the Eighth Distrit Court, was
shot % death near his summer home
on Lake swansicut in North Scitu-
ate to-day. The assassin, who fred
rom bushes BY the roadside, escaped.
Justice knowles, who was born at
Hockirg2ort. Ohio. IN 1868, was admit
ted 20 the Rhode Island Bar in 1898.
lie was unmarried. He had an office
in this city and a home IN Cranston.
Thu summer be had occupied a bunga-
low on the lake, and employed Mrs.
Cora WardeN as housckecper.
Mrs. Wardcll said shat her employer
left the bungalow d catch "a trolley car
leaving for Providence 20 ; o'clock tins
morning. lie had been gone only a
minute or two whc" she heard a mans
voice calling, "\ow. I've got you,
Judge" and three shots followed.
Running out on the lawn, Mrs. War
dell saw the justices head above a
hedge. Before she could reach him he
was dead There were two bullet
wounds IN the back and one in the
jaw.
The police inquiry developed that
the justice had for some time feared
for his life. lie had confded 70 intl-
mates that b. had enemies who had
written him threatening letters
A month ago Justice Knowles had
said be narrowly escaped being shot
when approaching the bungalow. Fol
lowing his attack officers turned their
attention 20 the recent activities OF the
justice. which might have directed en-
nifty toWard him. They learned that he
was suuheriug the organization OF a
society that planned a systematic cam
paign against violatcrs Of the FISH sd
game laws. and that he had sought 70
bring about d closer police supervision
OF dria.nc places that had become OBJ
jectionatl le 90 summer residents.
Some time ago the Justice instigated
the detention Of q man who, he al
legged had threatened his life. This
man formerly had been committed 10
an insare asylum by the justice, on
whom p, sought revenge, II was al
legged. F1.lowiug his release.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
SPERRY'S AERO LOST
BY PLUNGE IN BAY
Aviator Leaps as Machine Hits,
After Losing Propeller.

By his presence Of mind in leaping
from his Curtiss hydroplane just before
il was totally wrecked by plunglng into
the muddy bottom OF the Great South
Bay of hmityville. /. J., Lawrence
Sperry. tie Brooklyn aviator, escaped
uninjureS yesterday. Sporry was sub
merged tor a moment. but came 10 the
s1rface OF the bay and was picked up
by boat
'yhe aviator had left his hangar at
Amityville and had made successful
firht over the surrounding country be
fore the accident happened. lie started
20 make second circle around the
Unqsa Corinthisn Yacht Club, near his
hangar, when as ne was flying over the
bay, his hydrOplane cast of It's pro
pellCr and commenced 20 drop.
Bow foremost, the hydroplane diyed
mo the water. An instant before the
N 'eilne touched the water Sperry
le 'p' d fsrNnough out not TO be car
n, uader In the wrecksge.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
AUTO RACER KILLED
o. c. BixIer Crushed ard Mechanician
Badly Injured az Juarez.

FL Paso, Tex. Sept. 6.-In the auto
races at Juarez o. c. Bixler was killed
to-day, when his car turned over in
the twenty-five event. Bixler's
mechanician, Kendall. was thrown
clear of the car, but received tract
ure OF the skull. He will probably die.
The car skidded in making a turn.
1t had turned over similarly three days
ago in a practice run, and had met
with like accident in q race on the
Pacific Coast re,ently.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
FROM MONKEY HOUSE TO JAIL
Paint Man Sent to Blackwell's Despite
Wife's Plea.

Ludwig Senick, of 400 East Fifty
fourth Street, who said he was thirty
eight years old and a manufacturer Of
paints. was sentenced to thirty days
on Blackwel's Island yesterday for
misbehayior in the monkey house in
Central Park.
told Magistrate Koenig in night court
they watched Senick for twenty min
utes. A woman who complained to the
rolice refused 20 make a charge against
the man in court.
Mrs. Senick pleaded for her husband.
and Magistrate Koenig, who had prom
ised to send the next monkey house of.
fender arraigned before him to the
workhouse for six months.'gaye Senick
what he declared WAS . light sentence.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
EYES PAL MEETS MRS. NOE
But Snake Offers Tosds. Not Apples,
at Least So Noe Saws.

Winsted's skunks? Easy Listen to
Stones rival, Noe:
Sayville. L. l., Sept. 6.-Mrs. Noe was
out in her yard to-day when she saw
a snake with two legs. The legs were
in the front. The snake wiggled in
the back and walked in the front. Mrs.
Noe stared for a minute and then
grabbed the garden hoe
Two strokes. Then the snake Meth
er wiggled nor walked. But Mrs. Noe
stared again. Out of the snakes
mouth walked a toad, and second
later the snakes skin began to wiggle
The wiggle began at the centre of the
snake and did not stop until another
toad walked out.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
JESUIT HAS NO PEACE WORD
Denies lie Brings Message from Pope
TO Lansing.

On the steamship Dante Alighieri, in
yesterday from Naples, came the Rev.
A. J. E. Mullan, secretary Of the gem
eral of the Jesuts in Rome. lie ex-
pressed surprise that reports should
have reached this country announcing
he had come here as a messenger from
the Pope to Secretary Of State Lansing
relative TO the peace plans the Pontif
has been promulgating.
81 have come here merely on bus
ness of my order said Father Mullan,
"and shall be in the country about six
months. / bear no message or COM
rlunication written or verbal from any
prelate or church body to any govern.
ment or officer thereof. The report is
not true"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
PASSENGERS SEE BOY KILLED
Lad Attempts to Cross Tracks on Way
Home to Supper.

A number of persons on the plat
form Of the Elm Park Station of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail-
road, last evening saw Joseph Kawalz,
seven, ot l48 John Street, Port Rich
mond, killed by train.
Young Hawaii was hurrying home to
supper from baseball game. He
started to cross the tracks jus. as the
traincame along
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
100000 Have Seen Fair

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-The total at
tendance at the Panama Pacific Expo
sition has passed the 10000, 900 mark. il
was announced to-day. One million per-
sons have passed through the gates in
the last fourteen days.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
Sons of Most Beautiful Woman
Have Names Shortened by Court
Hereafter They VIII Be
Known as Leonard Moor
head Thomas, jr., and
Robin May Thomas
Changes VIII Promote
Their interests, Father
Tells Judge.

Among the numerous names that
have been put through the laws ma
chinery In the last few days and have
emerged shortened or otherwise
changed are those Of two g. 'ant chill
dren Of Leonard Moorhcad Thomas,
formerly Of the American diplomatic
corps, and clubman, and Mrs Blanche
Oelrichs Thomas, who has been pro-
nouuced "Amcrica's most beautiful
woman" Paul Helleu, the artist, thus
characterized Mrs. Thomas, who Is
daughter Of Charles May Oelrichs.
The changes approved by Justice
G:ogerich, Of the Supreme Court, were
from Leonard May Oelrichs Thomas to
Leonard Moorhead Thomas. jr, and
Meredith Michael May Thomas to
Robin May Thomas The city home Of
the Thomas family is at - East
Eighty Street, where Leonard
was born on May 2, 1911, and Robin
was born on April 26, 1915. The family
also has houses AZ Newport and Phila-
t4lIlA. Ai. lINlud5 IS a i"ttFN "
the latter city. and his father was for
many years a partner in the banking
house Of Drexel d Co.
Mr. Thomas. who made the aQplca-
ticn TO the court in behalf Of his chill
dren, explained that when the first
boy was born. name was selected that
vosld include part of the names Of the
fathers and mothers families. With
the birth Of the second child, that
honor could be done without the first
born bearing the cumbersome name
given him az his birth.
As to the younger child, Mr.. Thomas
said: "Thc name Meredith was given
10 the infant shortly after his birth,
% q time when the petitioners wife
was extremely III, and unable TO dis
cuss or give serious consideration TO
the selection Of a name for the infant"
The name Moorhead is taken from
The family Of the patcrnal grandmother
Of the children and the name May from
the family Of the maternal grandfather
IN each instance it was said by Mr.
Thomas that the interest Of the infant
would be substantially promoted
Other changes of names approved
by the court leave Maurice c. Smilan-
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
OCTOBER 1st, 1915

If you are resident OF New
York City on October 1st your
uninvested funds are subject TO
a personal tax.
Our Guaranteed First Mort
gage Certificates enable you, In
legitimate way, to avoid paying
this tax. They are free from
personal taxation In this State
and you can procure them at
any time without expense or
delay.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
BgIDttipuGNE GuRwTEE@
Capital & Surplus, $40. 600, W0
17s Bv,y MY. I7B Remsen ST., b'Aiyn'
$50 Fulton 81, Jdmsiea
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07

Today we open the throt-
tie for Fall!
Fall overcoats - among
them a stunning new variety
of our rainproofed Scotch
Mists.
Fall suits-new models
new fabrics.
Fall hats-Stetson's latest
blocks as we'll as some new
editions of old favorites.
Fall shirts, Fall scarfs, Fall
shoes.
Complete outfits for prep,
school and college men, in.
Guiding Sporting Goods in
widest variety.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-07
Shots About 9 O'clock.

What time did you see these men ?"
asked Chief Robbins of the Barring
ton police.
well, it must have been about 9
o'clock, because we got TO the lake
after $3.50. and we had just got settled
at fishing"
Dr. Mohr is supposed to have been
fatally shot at Sac o'clock.
Chief Robbins brought Brown and
Spellman before Selley and Ducharme.
After they had taken long looks at the
prisoners, the chief asked the fisher
men:
Are these the fellows you saw with
the motorcycle ?"
AS far as il is humanity possible for
me TO identify them from seeing them
under the electric light, they are" an
swered Selley promptly. "But | could
not swear TO it," he added.
"Selley was in a better position TO
see them than | was" said Ducharme
"He got front view of them. but
only saw them from the side"
Authorities here tonight pointed
that the police will be able TO apply
the acid test TO the negroes original
confession for corroboration through
numerous disinterested persons who
were present when Brown and SPELL
man rehearsed in detail their actions
on the night, Of the murder Chief
Robbins has other witnesses who say
they saw the negroes rehease their
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-18
PINELLAS BOND
ISSUE KNOCKED OUT

Good roads advocates all over the
state will be sorry to learn that the
people who tried to have the recently
voted Pinellas bond issue declared in
valid by the courts have succeeded.
At Clearwater Friday, Circuit Judge
Reeves declared that some of the
necessary formalities had not been
observed; therefore the election was
null.
The bonds were voted for good
roads and amounted to $715,O00. They
carried by good majority.
The good roads advocates of Pin
elias say they will call another cleo
tion at once, and be more careful in
carrying it out. The laws of this
state are becoming so fearfully anC
wonderfully complicated that it is al
most impossible for the people tt
have anything done that conflicts with
any private or corporate interest.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-18
ENTERPRISING
AND APPRECIATIVE

The Star has received the following
letter from the Perry Herald:
Editor Star: The Herald desires to
thank you for the several copies of
the Star containing references to
Taylor county, and to express on be-
half of our people, an appreciation of
the nice things you have said in ref
erence to our fight for the Dixie High
way.
We are kind of waking things up
over here, and look for right smart
of progress during the next few
years.
We trust that your desire to visit
Taylor county will be gratified at a
not far distant date, and feel that
you would enjoy such a visit.
Yours fraternally,
r. L. Thompson, Editor Herald.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-18
SEABOARD SCHEDULE
South Bound


No. 1.-Lv. Jacksonville, $3.50 p. m;
Ar. Ocala, LAS a. m; Lv. 0cala 1:5O
a. m; Ar. Tampa $50 a. m; Lv.
Tampa 1880 a. m; Ar. St Petersburg
$3.50 a. m.
No. 3.-Lv. Jacksonville $3.50 a. m;
Ar. Ocala 1857 p. m; Lv. Ocsla 1:17
p. m; Ar. Tampa, 5:25 p. m; Lv,
Tampa, $40 p. m; Ar. st. Petersburg
8 p. m.
No. 9-Limited train; Lv. Jackson
vile 1:30 p. m, Lv. Ocala, 4:30 p. m;
Ar. Tampa, 7:45 p. m.
North Bound
No. 2.-Lv. st. Petersburg, 4:30 p
m; Ar. Tampa, 6:55 p. m; Lv. Tam
pa, 9 p. m; Ar. Ocala, 2:30 a. m; Lv
Ocala, 2:35 a. m; Ar. Jacksonville
GAS a. m.
No. 4.-Lv. Tampa, 9 a. m; Ar
Ocala, p. m; Lv. ocala, 1:2O p. m,
Ar. Jacksonville, 5:25 p. m.
No. 10-Lv. st. Petersburg, S:3(
a. m; Ar. Tampa, 1850 a. m; Lv
Tampa, 1 p. m; Lv. Ocala, 4:10 p
NJ; Ar. Jacksonville, 7:15 p. m. Linn,
tied train.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-18
HUMAN CURIOSITY.
An Evil and Bore at Times, but, on
the Whole, Q Grand Quality.

An Evil and a Bore at Times, but, on
the Whole, . Grand Quality.
Humanity has never been able TO sat
isfy itself as to whether curiosity be
virtue or a vice. When inconvenient IT
Is labeled as a vice; when il leads to
discovery or adds to knowledge IL Is
applauded as a virtue OF the highest
order. Certainly it is an instinct deeply
tngrained In human nature. On IL the
whole OF the progressive steps OF child
hoods career are based The first intel
lgent expression OF the infant is won
der; this quickly develops into active
curiosity, until life becomes an enthrall-
ing and breathless voyage OF discovery.
Its possession Is the great distinction
between youth and the purlieus OF age.
Youth is passed when the sensation OF
adventure is ended, when. instead OF
boundless expectation and OF curiosity
that penetrates into all the corners OF
existence, a man Is content to take
things as they are, when eagerness
gives way TO complacency and Ques-
tioning to the cynicism OF experience.
Human curiosity may be stihed, but
mercifully IL never can be killed. In its
best form II raises man above the level
OF the rest OF creation; 1t becomes the
desire to know, to penetrate to the root
OF things, to ascend to the stars and
wrest from them their secrets, TO solve
the problems OF the past. the present
and the future. At its worst II may be
low and vulgar. unworthy prying into
matters which concern us not, the de-
sire to apprehend evil as well as good.
curiosity that Is morbid and unwhoIe-
some; but, taking II all I'm all. IL is an
excellent stimulant to progress.-Lon-
don Academy.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-18
white man and a democrat TO resort
to such tactics:
LoOkI Listenl Readi COlOred People
of Marion County

Copy of Letter from P. H. Nugent of
Ocala, TO Senator Bitch While in
Tallahassee
Ocala, Fla, April 8, 1915.
Senator Bitch, Tallahassee, Fla.
Dear Sir: note that you have in
troduced a law for statewide prohi-
bition in Florida, and 1 earnestly
commend for your consideration my
hobby-a grandfather clause law for
Florida.
1 expect Senator Terrell to intro
duce it in the senate and Crosby in the
house. Believe me, that this will be
in line for what we want and need.
have submitted the matter to Mrs. t.
E. Bridges, who is the head of the w.
G. T. y. of this county, and she tells
me that she would rather see my law
pushed than the statewide prohibi-
ton law. She thinks my law will be
easier to pass and the sure forerun-
ner of the other.
DIR. s. H. Bitch told me that he
would be willing to go to Tallahassee
to help put our law through.
Yours truly, P. H. Nugent,
Clerk of Circuit Court, Marion Co.
Colored People of Marion County:
Let every colored man in Marion
county that thinks well of his home
freedom and manhood read and pom
der over the efforts made in the last
Legislature by Senator Terrell and
Representatives Crosby and Hender-
son in the house, of Marion county, tc
deprive him of his vote. The grand
father clause that Mr.. Nugent wants
into law, and which your two repre-
sentatives in Tallahassee this last
spring worked so hard for, means that
every colored man in Marion county
will be denied the right to vote.
Is this treating our race right
Are these men and your county Of
Marion any friends of yours? How
long will you vote with people who
work this way against you?
We appeal to the colored people ot
Marion county to rebuke this count!
that tries to disfranchise you. Come
out Tuesday and vote so as to show
Marion county that you do not ap
prove of this grandfather clause anC
vote for cutting loose from such /;
county. Vote for Bloxham if yol
want to do this.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-18

Ocala's new sewerage system is to
be finished next spring. The Star
tells of the awarding of the contract
for the construction of the system,
and the contractors undertake to have
it in operation by the middle of next
May. Ocala is to have a modern and
complete sewerage system and it will
cost the citizens see, 6,740.35. 1t will no
doubt be worth every cent of its cost
for there is no one thing that is more
essential than proper drainage and
sewerage-this of course, being only
possible where there is already a good
waterworks system.-Times-U Union.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-18

satisfaction. My general health was great
ly reduced, In that was without strength,
nerves were unstrung, and my sleep was
provokingly disturbed At periods i
would have painful misery in my organs,
through the back and down my lower
limbs Not only were these difficulties
corrected but my general broken-down
health as well. The result has been
permanent, as / now enjoy the best OF
health. May other afflicted women be
influenced by my experience Mas
III. BEAsLEY, Ala Palmetto ST., Sanford,
Fla
The mighty restorative power OF
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to isappear-compels the organs to
properly perform their natural functions,
corrects displacements, overcomes ire
gularities, removes pain and misery at
certain times and brings back health and
strength to nervous, irritable and ex-
hausted women
1t Is wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from natures roots and herbs
with no alcohol to falsely stimulate and
no narcotic to wreck the nerves II
banishes pain, headache, backache, low
spirits, hot flashes, draggmg-down sensar
ton, worry and sleeplessness surely and
without loss Of time
Get it noWl All druggists
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-18
AN ARAB LEGEND.

Story of the coVetous Man Who Went
a Step Too Far.
The Arabs tell a story to show how
a mean mans philosophy overshoots
itself. Under the reign OF the first ca
nph there was a merchant Of Bagdad
equally rich and avaricious.
One day he bargained with a porter
to carry home fer him a basket OF por-
celain vases for 10 paras. AS they
went along he said to the man: MY
friend, you are young. and 1 am old
You can still earn plenty. Strike a
para from your hire" Willingly" re-
peated again and again, until, when
they reached the house. the porter had
only a single para to receive.
AS they went upstairs the merchant
said, IF you will resign the last para
win give you three pieces Of advice
''Be 1t So" said the porter. well
then" said the merchant, III any one
tells you 1t IS better to be fasting thar
feasting do not believe him. II any
one tells you 1t is better to be poor
than rich do not believe him. II any
OAO bCAAo SOA ~ 70 ONNNCA " "oAA NAoA
ride I'm your carriage do not believe
him"
my dear SIR" replied the astonished
porter, 'I knew these things before
But If you will listen to me will give
you such advice as you never heard be-
fore" The merchant turned around
and the porter, throwing the basket
down the staircase, said, ''If any ons
tells you that one OF your vases is un
broken do not believe him"