davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19
HOUSE PEOPLE WANT.
PARADE OF JOBLESS

A monster parade of the unemploy-
ed of Chicago may soon be seen if the
plans of Jane Adams, SophOnisba
Breckenridge and other noted social
workers go through.
They are preparing a demand,
through Attorney William A. Cum
nea, for the right to- parade. This de-
mand will be presented to the city
council. ...
Miss Breckenridge said the unem-
ployed problem is so vital that big
parade is necessary to show the city
how conditions are.
eve have to get away from the
idea that hunger and want can be OBJ
liberated by display of police author
ity," said Miss Breckenridge. 1--WE
must Danish the absurd theory that
unemployment and consequent mis-
cry among the poor may be swept
aside by driving the miserable about
with weapons.
Eve must give these people the
rights the constitution guarantees
them. They must be permitted to
parade and that is matter 10 De TAX
en- up before the next meeting of the
city council. We must do real things
instead of paper things.
1--WE vii try to get the heads of the
free employment department of the
city to lead the unemployed in a great
march through the principal streets.
We vii try to have them led through
the streets by a squad of police, just
as the unemployed in New York and
other large cities in this country and
Europe have been led. 1t is the way
to do these things. That is what the
police are for-to promote order.
81 see that First Deputy Schuettler
objects to the black flag that was
carried in the parade of Sunday.
Why? What does Schuettler know
about that flag? If the marchers had
been carrying a red flag he no doubt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19
flag these poor people carried was the
symbol of their woe"
BAKERS FROM ALL OVER GET
BUSY ON WHEAT SITUATION

Convention of bakers from twenty
five cities met in Hotel Sherman yes
terday for secret session. They dis
cussed the rise in the price Of wheat.
The organization - the Bakers
Efficiency bureau : is expected to
send a delegation to Washington ask
ing federal action to prevent price
raising.
Local federal authorities are
again working to find grounds for
any possible prosecution. U. S. Dis
trict Atty Cyne called several grain
dealers and bakers to the Federal
building for a conference.
Clyne, when interviewed, would
not predict grand jury action, but de-
clared that he was awaiting orders
from the president, expected today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

Concluded on Last Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

be prepared to serve at any hour of
the day, to any number of people,
salads, pies, cake, sandwiches and all
edibles constituting lunch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS:
Of have items for this phone 1867

tend to make the room comfortable
and attractive.
A maid has been engaged for the
service of the visitors who will make
II their headquarters and to keep the
room always neat and clean. A large
heater will keep the room thoroughly
warm and for parties carrying dinner
china and table will be at their dis
posal. The dressing room and lava
tory are commodious. One baby crib
is in the dressing room and others
viii be added at an early date.
For the reception Mrs. Hunter, the
members of her committee and Mrs.
r. A. Burford, president of the Wom-
ans Club, received most informally,
extending a warm welcome to the
large number of ladies and gentlemen
who called. Refreshing punch was
served. California daisies and Queens
wreath added a floral note to the
room.
The municipal rest room is for the
use of all visitors to the city, espe-
cially mothers with young babies and
large patronage is desired.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church is busy making final
arrangements to serve lunches at the
fair grounds during the fair. Last
year the ladies served lunches and es-
tablished an enviable reputation as
culinary artists and this year lunches
under the name of their society will
be self-sellers. They have a conmod-
ious stand and recently an extra room
was added which will add to the con-
venience and service. Beginning on
Monday of fair week the ladies will
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11
DISTRESS IN THE STOMACH

There are many people who have a
distress in the stomach after meals.
1t is due to indigestion and easily
remedied by taking one of Chamber
lain's Tablets after meals. Mrs.
Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y,
writes: "For some time I was trou-
bled with headache and distress in my
stomach after eating, also with con-
stipation. About six months ago ]
began taking Chamberlain Tablets.
They regulated the action of my
bowels and the headache and other
annoyances ceased in a short time. y
Obtainable everywhere. ADV.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11
Thought for the Day

Said yesterday to tomorrow:
when / was young like you,
/, too, was fond of boasting
OF all / meant to do.
But while / fell a-dreaming
Along the pleasant way,
Before / scarcely knew it
/ found it was today"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husbands
Came to Rescue.


catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles. and during
this time, l could only sit up for a little
while. and could not walk anywhere al
NIL. AT times. | would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11
MAGAZINES WANTED

Anyone having magazines about
the house which they can spare, viii
please notify Mrs. E. A. Osborne,
chairman of the social service COM
mittee of the Woman's Club, who will
see that they get into the hands of
people who cannot or do not take
magazines. 10-7-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11
NOTICE TO HoUsEKEEPERs

If you want any kind of furniture
repaired, re-upholstered, re-polished
or remodeled, write me. Satisfaction
guaranteed, and the prices are right.
Fred ]. Burden, Box 448, Ocala.
Fla. 9-2-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

/ had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and ! gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got lie bottle OF
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and | COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, ] could tell it was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from wonlanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than million women, in its SO
years of continuous success, and shCuld
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows whai
it win do. Ask him. He will recon-
mem it. Begin taking cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Specs0l
Instructions on your and 64-page book. HON,
Treatment fer Women" sent in plain wrapper l6.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11
"Wildcats" to Play Gainesville


The "Wildcats" have made ar
rangements for game with the bas-
ketball team of Gainesville to played
in that city Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock
The following is the lineup which
probably will undergo change or
two: Centers, Leslie Jackson, Agnes
Burford; guards, Kathleen Leitner,
Meme Davis; forwards, Callie Gissen-
daner and Lillian Smith; substitutes,
Louise Spencer, Nettie Camp, and
coach, Bertha Smith.
The team accompanied by several
"rooters" will leave on the $40 A. C.
L. train Saturday morning. Some will
return home on the afternoon train,
while others will remain over to see
the Florida Citadel football game, re-
turning homeain the evening.
The Sunday school class of Mrs. L.
M. Murray of the Presbyterian
church will held its monthly business
meeting at the home of its president,
Mrs. E. G. Peek, tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Meta Jewett, who recently I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
in Lakeland, is rapidly convalescing
and writes that she will be home in a
few days.
For the convenience of the ladies
who wish to join her class for the
winter, Mrs. F. Fl. Rogers, chairman
of art of the Woman's Club, will di-
vide her class into two sections, meet
ing with those who cannot attend in
the afternoon, from 10 to II O'Clock
on Thursday mornings and those who
fcannot be present in the mornings, on
Friday afternoons from to o'clock.
The meetings will be held at the club
house, beginning tomorrow afternoon.
The two table auction club compos-
ed of Mrs. N. Hickman, Mrs. L. r.
Chazal, Mrs. F. T. Schneider, Mrs. G.
X. Robinson, Mrs. M. G. Chambers,
Miss Minnie Gamsby, Mrs. T. T. Mum
roe and Miss Abbie Munroe, which
II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

w. K. Lane, M. d., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala.
Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11
Formal Opening of the Municipal
Rest Room

Ocala has again taken the lead in
that she has within her limits the first
municipal rest room in the state. The
city owes its new honor to the in
genuity and perception of Mrs. C. w.
Hunter, chairman of the civics COM
mittee, who rightly holds the title Of
Give wire" in the Woman's Club, and
the members of her committee.
The department is proud of the
work it has accomplished and in
order that the citizens might see their
new possession, the formal opening
yesterday took the form of a public
reception. Between the hours of 3
and 6 O'Clock many called and every
one was highly pleased and agreeably
surprised at the transformation
wrought by the ladies. The rest room
8 tuated, as it is, at the corner of
Magnolia street and Fort King ave-
nue., is excellently located and access
sible to all shoppers. The room has
been newly papered, color note of
white and olive green being develop
cd. The wood work is done in white,
new, comfortable and durable furni-
ture has been purchased and new
rugs are on the floor. The committee
has overlooked nothing that would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
IBANKHEAD, FOR FIRST TIME,
 REVISTTS SCENES OF CARNAGE
Senator Battlefield Where 52 Years Ago Wounded He Staggered From Scene With Wounded sComrade
 On His Back
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

lullet which tore through the flesh of an arm. Immediately afterward, as he was endeayoring to retire. an ex- ttnsive field of straw burst into flame. The blaze iran" apparently imbued with a desire to overtake him. As he hastened his steps he stumbled across inc form of comrade, Jim Champion, who with both hips broken. lay semi conscious on the field The senator unable on account of his own wound to give physical aid, threw himself to fhe ground and thus gave Champion opportunity to roll upon his back. An l. thus burdened, he staggered again to his feet and carried the desperately wounded not only out of the range of battle but out of the range of the fire
 That was 3 years ago. The senator with the memory of that fearful day ever alive in his mind had no desire, following the conclusion of the war. to 20 again on the field of Chiciamausa. His visit of this afternoon. therefore. was his second and. perhaps. his last.
 As the congressional party reached the barracks of the Eleventh United states cavalry the garrison responded with the senatorial salute of 13 guns On account of the indictment weather the special drill, planned for the en- tertainment of the visitors, was dis pensed with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12

and enabled them to hold their cotton and other products for more favor able market. which they are today real ,*ing. The experience of the federal re- serve bank of Atlanta clearly demon suates the assistance that can be rem dered in such times of stress.
 And, Furthermore. the assurances of protection given to the financial and commercial world by the Inauguration of tho new system has had a steady Ing effect on the business of the en- tire country, preventing a disastrous panic and enabling the banks through odt the country to continue the ordi- nary business dealings with their GUS toners without being forced to restric, CT cut off credits for legitimate pur- poses and in this way the individual has received his share of its benefits"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12

poses on the high seas on any con- hitions. They. have committed various other infractions of international law
 such as strewing of high seas and trade routes with mines and British and neutral vessels will continue to run danger from this course whether Germany abandons her submarine blockade or not.
 Tt should be noted that since the employment of submarines contrary to international law, the Germans also
 have been guilty of the use of as- physiating gases. They have even pro- oceded to the poisoning of water In South Africa"
 'sThe Germans epresent British mer- chant vessels generally as armed with
 guns and say that they repeatedly ram submarines. The answer to this
 is as follows:
 "It is not to be wondered at that merchant vessels. knowing they are Liable to be sunk without warning k8Ed without any chance being given kti1ose on board to save their lives, |&hoQ1d take measures for self-defenee. FIlith regard to the Lusitania: The ves- |HsSI was not armed on her last voyage and had not been armed during tAa whole war.
 "1'he Germans attempt to justify the sinking of the Lusitania by the fact that she had arms and ammunition on ioard. The presence of contraband on board a neutral vessel does render CT liable to capture, but certainly not to destruction with the loss of large portion Of her crew and passengers. Every enemy vessel is fair prize, but there is no legal provision not 70 | speak of thh principles of humanity. which would justify what can only he described as murder because a vessel Carries contraband "The Germans maintain that after | I epeated official and unofficial warnf inGs his maiestys government wefa I responsible for the loss of life. as thcy considered themselves able to declare that the boat ran no risk and thus 1 ht-heartedly assume the respoasl- | uility for the human lives on board
 steamer. which, owing to its armament 1 and cargo is liable to destrucuon. 'ine reply thereto is: First, his maJestIs
 government nevef zdeclared the poae l ran no risk. a
 i '.second, the fact that the Germans | issued their warning shows that the
 crime was premeditated. They had no ,lore right to murder passengers after warning than before. s..sss,sf.
 .Third, in spite of their attempts ro
 nut inc blame on Great Britain, 1t will
 ..x the ingeruity even of the Gelma ns .o explain away the fact that 1t vas l ], German ,torepdo. fired by German eab man from a German submarine that
 sank the vessel and caused over 1900 1 deaths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
Engldnd Answers Gerrndnys Charges As to Responsibility
 For Sinking Of Lusitdnid

London, May 11.--(s:o5 D. m.)--IE- quiry in official circles here elicited tonight the following statement rep resenting the British official view of Germany's Justification for torpedoing the Lusitania, which Germany trans- mitted to the state department at Washington.
 'The German government state that. responsibility rests with the British government which. through her plan of starving Germany's civil popuia- ton, has forced Germany to resort to retaliatory measures. The reply to this is as follows:
 ''As far back as last December Ad- rniral Von Tirpitz (the German marine minister) foreshadowed a submarine blockade of Great Britain and a mer7 ( hant ship and a hospital ship were torpedoed in January and February, z The German government on Febru+ pry 4 declared their intention of in7 stiuting a general submarine blockade of Great Britain and Ireland, with the nvowed purpose of cutting off supplies t;r these islands. This blockade was put into effect February IS.
 "As already stated merchant vessels have, as matter of fact, been sunk l by a German submarine at the end of January. Before February no ves- | sells carrying food supplies for Ser many had been held up by his majesty S 1 government except on the ground that t | there was reason to believe the focd- siuffs were intended for use of the armed forces of the enemy or tho enemy government.
 | His majesty's government had, | however, informed the state depart nent on January 29 that they f.i hound to place in prize court the | foodstuffs of the steamer Wilhelmina. which was going to German port, in l view of the government control of foodstuffs in Germany as being dcs- tuned for the enemy government and therefore liable to capture.
 "The decision of his majestys gov ernment to carry out the measures laid down by the ofder in council was due to the action of the German gcy- ernment in insisting on their submnr-
 inc blockade. This, added to other in-
 fractions of international law by Ger
 many, led to British reprisals wri,h 1 1tfer from the German action in that his maJesty's government scrupulcus- ly respect the lives of noncombatants
 travelling in merchant. vessels and dc
 not ever enforce the recognized per :
 atty of confiscation for breach of the
 blockade, whereas the German policy
 IS to sink enemy or neutral vessels a,
 sight with total disregard for the lives
 Of noncombatants and the property oi
 neutrals. A -
 The Germans state that in spite oi
 their offer to stop their submarine war
 in case the starvation plan was givsr up. Great Britain has taken even YIlprt stringent blockade measures. The an
 ewer to this is as follows:
 Tt was not understood from the re. jply of the German government thai l they were prepared to abandon the lpiinciple of sinking Br1tish vessols bs
 aubmar1ne. They have -refuee6 to hban- < dou the mo ef nines for olEenatVe DIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
U. s. TO DEMAND THAT GERMANY ABIDE BY
 ESTABLISHED RULES
 OF MARITIME WAR
tcont,nued from Page One,

German colonial secretary, who has been in this country for several months past as a spokesman for the German cause. The statements of pr. Dernberg justifying the torpedoing of the Lusitania as an mel dent of war, taken in connection with other utterances, are understood to have met with strong disapproval in high ex- ecutive quarters. This has led to some ex- animation of precedents to see what courses are open to the government to restrict the embarrassment which many officials feel has resulted from his activ-
 ty The departure of Dr. Dernberg aver the cessation of his activities would, it was intimated. not be unwelcomed to the authorities here, today the least.
 Staff Kept Busy
 The White House staff was busy with a deluge of messages almost unprece- dented in gratitude. E:any were from gov ernors of states. members of the Senate and House and others comprised resolu- tons of state legislatures. The teiegrams almost unanimously expressed confidence | in the President in the present crisis They indicated that popular feeling over the disaster had by no means diminished | While most of the messages expressed the desire that something be done to show | the indignation of the United States over | the sinking of the Lustania, many ol l them strongly opposed recourse to war l All of the messages were delivered tf the President and 1t was expected thai
 he would go over as many of them as 1 possible.
 The President took a motor ride afte the cabinet meeting and later reviewed
 the Washington High school cadet corps l Tonight he secluded himself again in hi | study, perusing, it was believed. editoria opinion and messages. The belief grey in many quarters that he would commun icate directly with Emperor William whel he came to decision. During the presen war he has on a previous occasion writ ten personally to Emperor. Nicholas o Russia, on behalf of Austrian prisoners and to adopt this form of communication
 it was suggested, would make 1t possibl for the President to devote his messag to the general cause of humanity rathe than any specific caSe which the regula form of diplomatic cSrrsspondence nigh necessitate. < The fact that Mr. Wilson today seis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12

Chattanooga, May 11.-tSpecial9 r1fty-two years ago Senator Bank head, then very young man and a captain in the service of his country suffering with bullet wound in his arm, staggered under the weight of g bleeding cornrade from the field of chickamauga.
 This afternoon for the first time he returned to that field.
 There is no question, therefore, but that the effect produced on even the casual observer when standing on ground which in years agone vas soaked in the blood of heroes, was trebled in the case of the senator. Fifty two years ago in the roar of cannon, the shrek of shell, gore, car tage, death, with men battle -mad with lie lust for blood, and now when peace has achieved its victory equally as re- nowned as that of war.
 The senator in that terrible strug- gle when after hours of close range fighting. the men of the north ana south grappled in the center of the terrible arena. played a splendid part During the last hours of the conflict he received his wound-inflicted by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
NO MORE MONETARY A. PANICS WELLBORN
 TELLS THE BANKERS
tc..ti.ued from Page Two)

time as the market again rose above inc cost of production.
 .sUnder the exigencies of the then existing conditions it was imperative that the farmer. the small merchant and the banker have some port in the Financial storm, and this they found in inc federal reserve banks. The mcln- Der banks by their ability to rediscount paper with the federal reserve banks were enabled to extend further credit 10 the merchant and to the producers