davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Questions Of veracity and Values.

When the Riggs National Bank in
uncuon proceedings against the Conn.
tro1ler Of the Currency came up for
hearing IN the Federal Court in the
District Of Columbia ON Friday an
adjournment 10 May IL was granted
to the officers Of the Urea sury who
are defendants in the action. The
ground urged for postponement was
the necessity Of giving counsel more
time 10 prepare for the hearing.
Last Monday night when JOHN
SHELTON WILLIAMS. the Comptroller
Of the Currency. gave out his long
statement BY way Of public rejoinder
to the charges made by the bank. he
said in the second paragraph
The recent investigations Of the AZ
fairs Of the Riggs National Bank dis
closed irregularities and unlawful prac-
tees on the part OF certain officers OF
sufficient Importance 10 merit their refer
ence to tho Department OF Justice, and
that Department engaged the services OF
ago Tour italics1 a. special counsel in
the case"
In connection with the efforts which
seem TO be making to get Attorney.
General GREGORY to repudiate his sub.
sequent denial that the Department
Of Justice had taken any such steps
and as bearing on the issue Of verac.
| ity between the Attorney General and
the Comptroller Of the Currency. the
court proceedings on Friday are very
| Interesting
The question is bound to he asked
why. in the first place, the Comp.
troller Of the Currency. whose office
| appears to have been in the closest
kind Of contact with the Riggs Ma.
! tiOnal Bank for more than n year
should need much time to prepa re
any defence to the injunction suit
and why, in the second place. Mr.
BRANDErs should require delay ot
nearly month to get ready. II he
was engaged by anybody some weeks
ago ms special counsel in any matter
between the office Of the Comptroller
Of the Currency and the Riggs Ma
| tional Bank, the legal reputation
which he enjoys justiiics the assump
ton that he could 60 into court or
almost moments notice in any pro
ceedings relating to the bank.
1t is to be hoped that whatevc,
may be the truth in these respects
the Treasury Department will not en-
ploy the eStn time allowed It in con
Quoting something resembling wal
on banking interests through manpu
yres for the benefit Of the ncwsra pei
reading public. There is n question
Of comparative values in the Riggs
bank action which has a bearing II
this regard.
BY the Comptroller's own adms
sion the bank Is solvent. According
10 his own review Of his acts he has
found nothing in the affairs Of ths
bank which warranted him in usine
the vast discretionary authority which
he possesses 10 close 1t. On the Other
hand, the allegations made by the
bank, charging the Comptroller witt
n discriminating abuse Of his inquis
torial and other powers amountins
10 persecution. will warrant his re
moval from office If they are proved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Secretary DANIELS has let contracts
for three aeroplanes for the navy 10
cost 81 .0O5 each. The specifications
call for speed Of eighty miles an
hour n flying radius" OF seven hours
and ability to climb with a full load
$500 feet in twenty minutes. 1t
seems Ike a big price to pay for the
machine, but not II safety first IL a
condition of the bargain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
An Unanswerable Argument for
Second Term for DR.. Wilson.

The Honorable JAMES HAMILTON
LEWIS stated in his own incom-
parably OPAQUE English the case for
the denomination Of President WILL
son when he said:
ct now make so bold 70 say that
President WILSON has never had in his
mind the selfish object of taking n re-
ward for the execution OF his promises
to the people by seeking denomination
as a. compensation. or asking for re-
election as a return for the discharge
Of his obligations to his party and his
duty TO his country. Speaking OF my
own sentiments. I dare say that II the
President can nave all the policies to
which he is pledged to the people exc
cuted into laws. and could then be len
to his free will. ne would not be a can
didate for reelection"
One Of the policies to which Pres
ident WILSON is pledged. and which
he has not yet been able to have exc
cuted into law. is set forth in the fol.
lowing resolution from the Baltimore
platform. the declaration Of princi.
ples upon which he ran for office
and was elected to office:
TERN OF PREsIpENr.-we favor =
single Presidential term. and TO that end
urge the adoption OF an amendment e
the Constitution making the President
Of tho United States ineligible for re-
election. and we pledge tho candidate o.
chs convention to this principle"
The principle Is stated withou,
ambiguity and the pledge is distinct
Mr.. WILSON. the candidate of the
convention, was elected upon tina,
pledge. A single term for the Presi
dent Is conspicuous among the poll
cies to which he is pledged. One OF
his unfulfillcd obligations to his party
one Of his unperformed duties tc
his country. is the execution Of The
Democratic single term principle into
law. President WILSON has not beer
able to do this yet. He has not beer
able even to make beginning. HI
has not yet secured from Congress
the preliminary legislation needed
for the submission to the States Of ar
amendment 10 the Constitution max
ing the President Of the United State
ineligible for reelection.
This pledge must he redeemed
This duty must be performed. Or
WILSON'S obligation to his party anc
duty to his country will not he dis
charged until he has put the single
Presidential term into the Constitu
ton Of the United States, or at leas
has started this great Democrat,
principle on its triumphant wa!
toward the fundamental law.
Not only to the Honorable JANE.
HAMILTON LEWIS and to the Honor
able WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN anC
the Honorable JosEPHus DANIELS bu
also TO the President himself, as {
stern moralist in the matter Of pc
litical obligation, as we'll as to al
students and observers Of the topsy
turvy in logic and the parndoxical Il
ethics, It must therefore he obviou
that a second term for Mr.. WILso,
is Indispensable in order that he ma.
redeem the single term pledge o.
which ne was elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Fisticuffs between two members on
the floor of tho Stock Exchange call,
of course, for disciplinary methods.
but the incident is not uncommon in
the tinglinG excitement of bull mar
ket. When tho bears are in control
and prices tumble dsmhlly the spirit
OF the exchange is not comhative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Lord RosEBERY reports that he has
received letter from Lord KITCHENER
TO the effect that ~ anybody says I'm
opposed 10 the bantam tbattalionl he's
a liar" *. Of Is. has no time for eu-
phemisns these days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

fancy that when to Elvsion came
Your shade, stout Smcaton, as he heard
your name,
Rose In frank creating: aul space arsrt
Brusque Turner led YOU, While ne talked
~ art: "''
And tina, keray softly smiling, drow your
''
To colonel Newcome, by seuucgcred WAYS
H'r"luhE WIN Colonel Garter, and In gieo
BOY hearted Tusilala laughed to see
One VINO could yarn with him for half
Eternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Neutrality on the Rlcachor.,

Kn'0ker--ls Smith ucutrai7
nockev-Ahso,l'c'y he only wants to
vneh tho umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Mrs. Outlate-Why couldn't vou come
home?
Outiate--Had shoes that buttoned be-
hind and went the wrong way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

" our friends vho favor ~ NTH mdrn
scripfs aud Illustrations 10, publication ,o'sh
% have rejected articles ,durned fhey mus
In all cases send stamps TO, that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

II Justice - our corrcspondon- Amer
team Since lSit,' We inform "F. =. T."
that the deD'oreh,e mistake was OF TIE
types, not % the Latinist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

TO THE EDITOR or THr SrN-Sir. The
Giants have started tho season with a
dash and spirit which should satisfy tho
most critical and eXacting enthusiast
Beating BROOKLYN by the lorsided .rore
Of Is 20 IN the opening game Of the
season and shutting out tho same team
withou, any hits I'm tho neNi game Is an
accomplishment vhirh one docs not or'on
hear OF n, the beginning Of q baseball
season. Such fo,t1 are usually reserved
until later in ia" season. when an ball
players are supposedly In the pink OF
condition
However tho Giants nrst two games
seem to presage a successful season for
NcGraV's charges Rpsing tho teams
future showing on the first TWO games re-
minds one Of Tho old aiaEe that "one sva'-
low does not make "A summer" but Il
must be admitted tina, the suspicious star,
made nv tho residents ~ Coogan's Bun
has raised hope high IN the breasts NJ the
teams partisans Two Oh question IA
brought IN again. Us there any reason
why the Giants should not win tho pen
nan' this year."
Tn" acquisition % Hans I,ohor. who
VIII guard third base for tho Giants. and
"Po'' Torr!,t, a capable pit her. has added
strength to tho positions In which the
Giants were weak during the 1914 season.
t'ohert IS good batter and Nne fielder
besides possessing tho knaok Of crcou--
aging tho pitchers and kccring the infe'd
keyed up at al times Perr.tt should At
IN nicely on McGraw's pitching stan II
he succeeds IN winning percentage o..
his games and Marquard continues thu
excellent work which he displayed against
BROOKLYN and Young Mathevson does
hi. par. tn" Giants have good a chance
.FH.
none 'AeN 70, =. A y.
New YopK. ArrN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Subscriptions ~ Mail, Postpaid.

DAYLY, per Month ............. 90 80
DAILY. Per ycar. 90
SUNDAY, Per Month.............. 20
SUNDAY ito Canada). Per Month. 40
SUNDAY. Per Year. SO
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year. so
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. IS
FcaEioS RATS.
DAILY Per Month. ................. 20
VUNDAY, Per Month. 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. I 90
THE EVENING SUM- Per Month";. :5
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year. so
THE EVENING SUN Per Mo. ! 0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

London once. Bingham House. Arun-
Del street Strand.
Pari. once. 9 Rue de Ia Michodiere' on
Rue du Oua,re septembre.
washington ONCE Hibos Building
nrooklyn once, 100 Livingston street..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Vubiished daily. including sunday by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association AT
ITO Nassau street. In the Borough Of Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer, william c. Reflex 40 Nassau street;
Vice President. Edward p. Mitchell Ito
Nassau street; Secretary. c. z. Luxton. ITO
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

AL checks. money orders. &C.. % b.
made payable to THE Gun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03
Goethe in S6nnafai.

Cine eisenartise gnibedure madte,
tpie uus gefdri.ben ipirb, Der berseis
tige Councillor Der Gnslii6 @oetbe
Soeietp, Or. Sulius Norben aug aon-
bon, in Shanghai. mo er i'm foaes
nannten gusYen>G artsn snei in cine
Mauer einselaTene Marmprtofeln nit
ben betannten 0ififd.n @oetheg i'm
Weimarif6m parfe: Die ibr sselfen
uno Bdume betpobnt, 0 beilfome Nbms
pben" u. I. 10. einmal in Ser beutIden
unb ipenis ~sednberten JoTuns, Johann
h gutter enslifher ll~sberlsbung erbIidte.
Der dineitide Didt.r Ru !Suns
Wing, Der gu Den Manbf9ns belt unS
nod pffina flitbtn mubte, bate Dor
Jabren biefe EofeIn aus Uerebruua
bon Goetbt IN feinsm gari.n anbriu,
9sn IoHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03

8eites Del uliD @afoIin erbdft
man BON Der Gimp Oil g., 400
Oit.Gommeree Ctr. Meues TeL xrae
bic 1852. Mua.b
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03

oertcn lie es nod NIT einigen Sd)iii'
fen, ole nabe bel Der 0eding elm
lhliIgen nno Den Sono mntberipris-
tcn, Damn aber Job mar fie Die @du-
lie bernmreiBen unb in Die NodJt bin
einfIieben. Die Sdger ianoten If
men cine Salne nod nno lieBen iie
laufen.
C1ortIetune folet.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03

Mprris Nntp Mcpasr SboY. PIT ct.
Iarb's Ctr. altes @ebaube Der Boob<
tunrb Carriage Go; peri0nlihe Nufmerfz
i%ar1feit nn0 Mufitht bei allen Irbeiten.
gJperte fir iebes Sad i'm Gutomobils
gefddft; erfabrt unfere Hreiie, ehe SIR
anberspo bingebts nile Nrbeit g~arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03
Samen unb Weaaselfuttrr.

Greb. etaffeI, 819 OF Gomnteru
peu, 0etreibe. @nrters unb 6elbfataen
0cfIiqeIfutfer. Snfubdtcren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03

5riid ieoen Sag = .9eo Sman~.
aaffee 81 35c per Giuno. 8einbarb
& Gu., aaffee Store. 215 Narp
Ctr. grodett 4S7, Neaies Gel 1852
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03
@ptele.


325 alamo YIasa -bibiG u5bIierts
refine Gunner. SOC, 75c ST per Gag;
$3.50 uno auftpdrts per @ohe. 3itn11er
NIT 2 getten $500 per Bode. Nltes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03
men Fe, muttig Die 2iIi, bic stefi,

auf Die Yrobe geitelt, oenn atpanoig@
mol purbe oieielbe 5raee an iie se>
rihtet, Bis enblih = Soft lei Oanf
= bic @lode t0nte!
Dos Geburtstagstino lief 70 ftir>
mild auf ben er item Soft gu, bob bei<
Der a0pfe oneinanoer prallten unb bei<
ber Naien bluteten.
.@fie! Matte!" fpmmanbierte 8a>
ter Der fi9 I'm 8ubis Naie bemiibte,
ndbrenb DIANA ben @aft tiiblte.
Nadbem Die Blutipuren setilgt uno
ale 8efuder ii9 periammelt batten,
tonnte Der observation-disclosures e~r0ffnet
perben, Der obne ben ~serinsiten unfaI
bon Statten ging.
Do4 es tpGre bertpesen, ben Sag
Dor Dem Mbenb au loben. 3umaf nod
etne Motorfabrt bebor5tanb. Mne
Rinber itiirmten iubelnb ms 9o6eaime
mer, no Die intereHante Wettfabrt
aptfden einem alten 9ol3tahn unb
benz neuen Motorboot ftofifinben
folte, bas Sma gefttftet bntte.
!, aaes mare gut gsgansen, ipern
ni4t auf bic sSoee getommen mare, bas
poot gu Delalten. eIit 1olts e. el1en
gn.geno9I1sn D1terpa1en, naD als oas
Rurben nabn1, trus er ben Chauffeur
nHD Ote IOlanan9l9e Spdfertn 1erbel,
OCT e I'M Sttuen etnen Sfmr3 ms
aDaneI 9onnle.
{ Y gup g mos gu ta9en! Cer
2als teg1e l'@ ahT o1e Setie, naD D1s
SgaIeIin maltfe. Dos Soot 1ttsr'
gu teatern, Diele tlelne 9droe plarth<
zen ms asailsr nno 1alfer ro9. pa.
aas oe STmmung aaI penn 9o1en'
punt, Il1nselle e. utnttt ellte 1ln<
aus uno 1afte non MOT bic 3ur er>
re1dts aus EN- @1rsdeasrnf 9.nter tbr
9el TOME: s9Do!1gang tletterf!"
OaranI EN- ,Hldf11!
0te Sndferm 1prarg aufs 2rodere.
Ue @dlfe aber ifanpen fpts gebaoet
neosn PET Wnrne, aus Der one tofers
blane Wfutter ibren Sutgen ftfdte.
Wfoi1 pradte 9etBe Itllf, trodene
Wa1de u11D bangle %. W. Sits" auf
Dte Netne. Mls Wolfhen nod thinner
mt ben 3dhnen flapperts, gob Onfel
JrtB. Elm ftnoerloier SnnggeIene, Der
i'9 tn bic Sssle zines gisriahrig.n
ntdbt btnetnoenten fonnte. ben &at, ibn
trls Bett gu iteden.
Oteie Worte bDreno, riiifde Der
9albertruntene bon Mamos S9opb
uno entflob in Die Speiiefammer, tpo
er lnter ben Blerflaf6en Hebolution
onrlhtete.
.Wtetnstpegen." faste bas Mdb9en
dalel5udeno, lid babe ia s~efinbist."
Dieter Sdrsdenstotatropbe folste
en- ~per1ohnliher Shlnbaft. benin
WtuftI rolte ben Seppi9 auiammen.
unD 4apa lteB anf benz Grammopbon
elnet GOPHER rad Dem anoeren fpielen.
Die yaare umfaBtsn ii9. brebten iid,
tnrtelten, pur5eltsn. ftanoen ipieber auf
ODER follerten Dor Wergniisen Elm Stid
peltsr.
ufttten i'm t40niten Wirrfparr err
l1lsn Die 9~ausbditerin oss Sbsrlehs
rers unD bradte Elm Slid Ralf. bas
iosbsn BON Der Dedt gsplaBt fei. Das
er9obte be aagsmefne Gr5bli9teit. unb
mn flrHterlt1em Geftnmpfe ging es
aur Giittsrung.
Ais iie bas @tburtstagsfino bo9s
ltben lieBsn uno Der tleine 6efb auf
ben Gid gefttrt ipnrbe, beipielen feline
| ftroblenben Wlide. bah es Der Ih1nite
1ag feines Qebens mar.
Rad 8 ubr trat Nube elm. Das
@1lahtftlb ipurbe 9s56ubert. Die
eltern befhlofeh, BEN friti{hen Sau
stnsn tpirbiaen Mbfhlub au aeben; lie
unS eoi.n.nSpf. pom seDsn lammsIis,
UN>A8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03
0einbdits= 4alenner
Mmmittas mmb 3elte.

Slantp Gent & Mtunins 80. @ut. So
ren6en, @ieentiimer. Mle uniere @aaren
tabeil ooues @eipi6t nnb @ob, paferD
fir Staroaro@9 rDRen. 215 Ibe. 8.
Selepbon grodett 1868.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03
Der Oeburtstaa,
Cine beitere &iunersei6i9te
ton Sne.

w IGtNu ~ NIAf 1tO %SAetA w
men fdlafenben Batter ms Wuee pisfte,
eine 2~iebtofuns, Die nit einem Smut
rem beantlportet tpurbe. Osnn papa
mar erit eesen Moreen BON elmer tleis
nen 8ierreife selanbet. unb Der Setts
benmat, ben er jebt aneenblin3elno
p%abrnabm. erf4ien i'm tpie eine 6ata
morsona.
8rummeno mari er iiG arf Die on.
bere Seite, mas ben Shelm perar=
Iabte. fi9 nit Wlutti al befhdftisen.
Gr 5oe an ibretn Ianeen, bIonben
3opf, pdbrenb sr Der fub S9lnms
mernben bas Wort: .Muffteb'n!4 ms
Dbr pofaunte. rMDlfhens @eburiss
tos 1T beute."
Das Mutterber5 erfpahte. 3pei
Mrme ftredten iia nod benz Mubeft0s
ret. nnb er tpuroe 10 nit 36rtIi9fetten
lbtrf1iittet, bab e. furs entIhloHen,
bic 96luAt ereriff.
Nas mar oas Signal 5u reuer
Sturmfanen:
/. ur;~rsrS f;.y.r al, Cu.,.a
aSrr. nm, moh.;fh momo w.
/ ,mGdtigte fid bes M~usrtibers, nobel
lie etnen 8arfubtan3 impropiferte,
unb Woters pantpffsl. Der Rubs tiff.
h.r msd.r ~ nrn,,o. hsr,,n,srl
rsE.tt.
/ Y 10 - {, n.x..4....
aV'es =. w uas .r..as -
nn u1 1.u''n.e' 'p.lpsli. ur1 70
nsB osI uni.a .gnsn lpplasADe Dp.I<
81 ..0uoi.. SsIl ln.ssaD pas
~. = rshdalaelsi'.
Ao's : ugl ,.ulg's ayD1fusH nnp sniz
pa1I Iall..llIge SliS5en aul sta0ls
/ lpG uno 1lgpeos. I'm . upr sni<
! S 49, 'psD.. p'e
~ mt, ~ SplDl..vlsDe ~ ~. ',,, so
!, -. an",,., aanu.''s. "e e UT ..B
uN anu. p.m Suanle'pIsID
p.n SV'1und l UNI ups paI e
= 'D..., puB :. IN ps al'e SpslI.l!s
Ivy unu : eluIpgeAs Ysrl''g.eIs
eoa upel p.n 2spp'w 1lIsa'e. UaHI
lpalsl er9'ell q o'e etl1e Vez
DuessiasspIVl.. -.
M 'oui. ~ npu luI'.i, me.nte
ga.sl' usl an5pluen nnI Der puDz
Iiugs e.lu'enea q pehh loig EN-
plsllaeI.gsr HHlrps Den eonaen 9onss
pat1 lpPIisnen pOnae. m,
~ lunI' ole pInsel n AnDellagl
peg yslsrIasss DaIen, y IuT@tsfll9
.put Das gs9snl Pc Ile'nen afannes
aMp - pslB oe atcnsh oer ueittef,
=" y 9ssallsu 5srDIaule'
.Sd, ,maInm mstnen Se oenng"
p.luo nc s9uusliuu, uts Is Jag. p.e
m Uns aaoI 'tahe''Oeh 1ases on
0 iuplu
rs mn lepr ls'D. so bafts
mug - loon PET elneeno9nf. Aber
q pan rem ufenlp aus! gelfsrn
9aDe Ip DIS IN Die Haqf seoariIet nnD
sepo9ner1, uno = ls1sn S'e ilb Den
oerlVrammen JuBDope1 an. Ole
lulen, DE s9 9eifern geieitt babe, tsnD
pepta1elt, uno osr 1tpptb IT NIT
Sano Dsitreut. ySas supttl II, IT
5antsl!. 19ll5te oas WfdDden nnb lieb
Ote uttl1 iiberfoden.
Dr'rren fpar iJrieotn eeihlohtn
porDen: Yin tiid1tsetr Batter finott
INNER utitttl n1o Wege. Sei's, bab
g staen la1r'sn ettl luteoer gangbar
r1o@f oDsr e'nei obnmadtiQsn Soloa=
ien duf BITE Deins tttut. Bulbs Do
mr eroormtt Typ stnes inputttn Matos,
eIfnefs ods eebstmnlspopf Snners unb
pen le1rret@e 3tDisipra4e NIT BEN
Soan.
J9re neretnten B~smahuneen iparen
BON @rfob gesront. Dos Muto iaufte
lttt NIT 10 uabsitnli4er Gti4pinoiss
tett qter nurds 3immer, bob W5lfs
deIl iid nur our4 eintn Seitsnfprnns
retteii fonnte. DAB bd bitter @elez
| genhett eine emte 4~ppenbonener Nnfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03
BeHere Settenweae.

@ir legen Before Geiteuipege nnn
m0ften Sbnen u~nferen &ofteannidlne
MAIDEN. Spmt6,peG Gpnftruetiom g.,
POP Central Office Building. Sci. Croft
iett 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03
FIRE ESCAPES

Rene nSire Escapes" nad bem ,lelten
@eieb sebaat, alte @orridtunse1 lir1ee~
bait. aommt 81 nns, ebe SIR einet
Spntraft nnterf1reibt uub erfpart @elb.
Grrdett 1920.
S. A. WIRE & IRON WORKS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03
6ols lnO AobIe.

@ir baIten bic bette &o1Ie unb bas
tsfte 8~reruboIa. Brobiert ms. gIa5e
Dpst & GpaI 81. Grodett 6063. Reues
Gel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03
Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.

fibrt e~eIunbbeitlide Slide, Nuitern uito
8eflii9el. sos @eHzg Commerce Strabe.
grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-03

FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Nutornobil : Meparas
tireu, SgbneetDIene ; SdsreiBung. Ars
better am Mnfnbrtss nrb gnt3In6ungs>
apparat. grodett 1925.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-21
POULTRY WANTED.

/ am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same Bring in your poultry
Wednesday of each week. Inquire at
residence, opposite feed barn, Yale.
35- Henry p. Dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-21

A thrilling detective story "Chelsea
1850" at the Princess Theatre, Tuesday,
Oct, 26.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-21
lot ICE! !!
Jewelry Sale

Stock of high grade Jowelry,
Watches, Chains, Bracelets, etc. ,
now at Bank will be sold at a big
sacrifice.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09

time begging the national government
help US. Now when a fellow citizen
shows and helps US how to help our
selves, we are stricken dumb and
palsied, and will remain so until he
withdraws his offer, when we will
gasp a time or two, and then begin
again TO complain of rates and ask
the government for help. It's no won
der the railroads own US. They have
about all the real system and enter
prise there is in the state-if they
didn't look after their own interests
any better than Ocala does, the rails
and ties would be too rotten to run
trains on.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Trade Wednesday night, and
the Star hopes something tangible
will be brought up in reply to Mr.
Carmichael's proposition. If some
thing isn't done, he will probably be-
come disgusted and withdraw it; and
no blame to him if he does.
Three things we need-plenty of
electric power, manufacturing enter
prises and lower freight rates. They
are like the three virtues, faith, hope
and charity and in each case the last
is the greatest and most needed, for
we pay enough in excessive freight
rates every year to build good cleo
trio plant and good-sized factory.
1t is good and time that Ocala was
forgetting lot of moonshine and hot
air, and learning what Kipling called
the greatest of American songs:
"It is not wealth nor power nor state,
"But git up and git that makes men
great"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
THE RIGHTS OF THE TAXPAYER

Editor Star: hereby add my
hearty approval of your editorial
Changes in the Charter" in yester-
days issue.
l stand for fair deal and simple
justice to all men regardless of race,
color or previous condition of servi-
tude; stand for free and untram-
meled ballot to all qualified voters in
the selection of officers for city, coun-
ty, state and nation to make and ad-
minister our laws and deal out justice
to all, but | do most earnestly protest
against my property being mortgaged
or bonded by voters who own no real
estate or by those who pay taxes on
less than one thousand dollars worth
of property in the city.
Give US justice and have city bonds
issued by voters who are freeholders
only. We have faith in our city coun-
Gil to do justice to all concerned.
Taxpayer.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-09
NO FULL MOON IN FEBRUARY

February has no full moon and the
question has been asked has there
ever been a month without a full
moon. From an exchange we clip the
following answer:
The month of February, 1866, which
was in this respect the most remark
able month in the worlds history,
had no full moon. January had two
full moons, and so had March, but
February had none. This had not oc-
Cured since the creation of the
world, and, according to some astron-
omers, the same thing may not occur
again for a period of 2,500,000 years.
Now can any of you readers explain
how it is that it is going to happen in
49 years. January has two full
moons this year, February has no full
moon, then comes March with two
full moons. Let astronomers or men
of science account for this"