davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
wooDsIEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets at
the X. of P. Hall, at 7:30 p. M, every
second and fourth Friday. Visitins
sovereigns are always welcome.
j. w. Lamar, c. G.
Chas. K. Sage. Clerk.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Ocala Lodge No. 699. L. o. NJ.
meets every Thursday at $40 p. n.
Visiting brethren always welcome 10
the lodge and club house on Mag
nolia street, near postoffiee.
D. D. Rooney, Dictator.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. 29, o. E. s.,
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 720 o'clock.
Mrs. Emily Webb, w. M.
Mrs. Lillian Simmons, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %. 1. o. o. F.,
meets in Yonge's Hall every Tuesday
evening at O'Clock A warm wei
come always extended to visiting
brethren. J. d. Wilkes, N. G.
W. l.. Colbert, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
OCALA TEMPLE
PYTHIAN SISTERS

The Ocala Temple Lodge No. %
Pythian Sisters, meets every Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west
of courthouse. Visiting members are
cordially invited to meet with US.
Sarah c. Bitch, NJ. E. C.
Kate B. Howell, NJ. R. and M. G.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
coNcoRD1A LODGE =. .. OF A.

Coneordia Lodge, Fraternar Union
of America, meets in Yonge's Hal
en- the second Thursday evening O.
each month. Geo., L. Taylor F. VI
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary Ad
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09

ChivaIry was founded invariably by
knights who were content all their
lives with their horse and armor and
daily bread.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
CHAPTER No. 18. r. A. NJ.

Regular convocatfons OF the Ocala
Chapter No. Is, r. A. NJ. on the
fourth FRIDAY in every month at
7:3O p. m. Fl. S. Wesson, H. p.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09

A large shipment of Nerris Candies
just received at the Court Pharmacy
Noe better made 19-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09

FishePs give groceries free with
each dollar purchase Saturday and
Monday. s-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09
OCALA fRATERNAL ORDERS
sIARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge no. I9. F. &
A. NJ, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings OF each month at
1870 o'clock, until further notice.
A. E. Burnett, w. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09

VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily. Open night
and day, Merchants Cafe If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09

Is your telephone account paid9 ad
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09

Subscribe for your magazines at
The Murray Company. S-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-09

Smoke Cuban Club. SC Cigar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
RI DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DE ECEMBER 10Th, 1915.
a DRFFUNcT + COMPANY. IN { !, !.

D The Corporation Securities Company
81 Minneapolis has gone into the hands
sfss receiver, and Pembins and surround.
lng country have many mourners.
Three years ago one Of the smoothest
takers that ever came down the pike
|epent several months between Eere and
|Rt. Vincent selling stock and he did .
acurishing business. His scheme was
Eto sell gold bonds bearing six per cent,
|lpayable the same 40 tho building and
ban associations, and ID ten years the
opds would be paid at par. We under
etand the receiver appointed vas 5ormer-
|lys attorney for the defunct Securities
|Eompany which lead ono TO believe
MAT there will be little 70 divide IL he
1anagss to handle the business Is it
Eysas before. \.
H The courts are lame TO allow anyone
lbo has besn associated with . mis-.
nsnaged company to Close up its affairs
Md We arc sure the stockholders would
Hse been moro satisfied had it bsen
dome differently. 4.
|a This scheme Of selling stocks and
konds by individ uals who IRE not tinan
Edially responsible should be done away
with. Legitimate concerns suffer from
iinpostors and it 10 hard matter to tell
which is which until 1T is too late. Peni-
lt1hsntiary 1hsn is too good. . place for some Of
lthese for we know OF cases where they
have preyed on widows and orphans.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

Again We greet Thanksgiving,
3hankfuI that We are living
IN this fsir land OF peace and joy
With nsught Of war our homes to annoy
Where parents weep not for their boy
Slain on the battle field.
Once moro We greet Thanksgiving
S,nce we in freedoms land are living
We lift our hearts in gratitude
For all the bounteous p,entitude
0f Him whose Wondrous magnitude
fills the whole earth.
Thankful for every temporal gift
Yor oil things tending to uplift
Thankful for blessings small and great
Bestowed on nation or ON state
Joy manifold to contemplate
We render thanks our Father.
We thank Thee for thy boundless love
Filling the earth and Heaven above
We thank Thee for Thy matchless grace
Granted to ell who seek thy face
EDf every kindred. tribe OF race
Thanks be to God our Father.
h r. r. CHAMBERS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
Emerson Branch.. r. g. MAsTERTON, Nh.

promulgated and discussed previously,
though IN some things he has put his
views into q clearer and moro concrete
form. s s3 III NJ SIX II
Naturally enough there will be many
who disagree with the president at least
IN part, and perhaps few who will agree
With the message in its eatirety.
lniC Congress the united branches ,llst.
.ened with very much interest and;con-
siderable applause, the Republicans join
ing in certain places.
"A discussion of the message AZ 4 whole
ia a,country weekly would be rAtkel,a .
potentious and somewhat ambitious
task.
Bntswe Just want to recall to memori-
'es those Of our subscribers who some.
times read the editorialpage that some
months ago we called attention to the
terrible task the American people have
set Mr. Wilson. Thatte very large ex-
tent they have laid the burdens Ola
hnndred millions Of people on hisshould-
+ers. That to veay great extent they
have LAID the responsibility Of steering
the Ship Of State through troubled and
dangerous waters upon him alono.
No. one who reads the message will
fail to.give Mr.. Wilson. credit for patriot
ism without the -jingo;manliness without
shravado, firmness without muleishness
Simply as the utterance Of an .Ameri
can citizen the messageis commendable
by all Americans.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
nEMOcRATlc BLDNDERs;

Washington, D. c., Dec. 4th-Th,
Democratic administration is in yer.
awkward situation.
There are on the docket. Of the Uultet
EStatesS Supreme Court e.so.called .,fivi
per cent rebate cases. They involve ,
tremendous sum in customs revenues
loosely estimated at between fifteen ,anG
twenty million dollars collected under
the provisions Of the Underwood tariff
law. On. the courts decision hangs the
fate of those millions. 8
II the Supreme Court upholds the five
per cent rebate provision in the Under.
wood law. then the sum IN dispute be.
longs to the foreign importens.and must
be paid back by tho government. The
treasury deficit long ago became alarm
ing. II this enormous additional sum
has to be paid out, 1t will still further
emphasize the failure Of the Democratic
fiscal policy.
On the other hand, il the Supreme
Court decides that the five per cent pro-
vision Of the Underwood law is invalid
the highest court IN tho land will have
|csnaicted the Democratic Congresa
Of . humlliating hlnnder and still further
enphasize its record Of legislature lnef.
dciese9.
|.' The fact that tho attorney general, in
order TO save the revenue involved, Is At
tackia1 the validity x the law Congress-
worked six months to pass, makes the
situation still more complicated.
Fnom . political standpoint, the best
thing that could happen to the Demo.
cratic party in this case would be to
have decision 60 over until after cleo.
ton.
Whether or not this happens depends
largely upon the time the case is heard.
It is up to the government to take the
first step to advance the date Of hearing,
Litigants on the other side Of the case
have complainsd bitterly over what they
tsrm unreasonable delay, and Tor weeks
hass been. urging the government "a
moro moro vuickly.
Meanwhile, regardless Of when the
hearing may be held, Democrats lead.
ers ass wondering what can be done to
offset the attack that will be made on
their aaeal policy o. the ono hand. and
theit legislative efncisncy on the other.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
County News

I Bathgate people are subscribing for a
public library.
Mrs. George Fleming is sick with lung
fever but is on the mend.
IA daughter was born to Mr.. aud Mrs.
RI. Armstrong on the 4th inst.
Archie Lavergne has opened reetau.
rant in the Metropole block in Walhalla
aad is reported ts be doing good busi-
ness.
/ The Orangenen lodge Of Carlisle is
Riying box social and dance in the
Woodnad hala this evening. All are in
yited, 10 attend.
aHenry Lasdiae, Of Buffalo, Arkansas
NV ,Posght the Thomas Fuller farm in
fenth stlisls and viii move there with
III hnily q mo ss'li,,ns. y n, i.i5.;s \
NJ A pleasant dsnclng party was held at
fths Smiles hosae st Carlisle last week.
All who attended report it the swillest
of the season ia Carlisle.
aDollie e. Carr. daughter Of 7. r.
Chambers Of Hamilton, was married at
Plentywood, Montana to Carl B. Peter
sSn. They both we're employed in the
court house 1T that place
Prof. Robert Thacker, former princi.
rAl Of the Upham schools, now principal
~ Portal. ra1Antlv ,vroka = f3na articla
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
= 11aes. sa.oo r1A Aaz7TvA
4. wardweil. G.G. Thompso=
WA1Dyy1EI . 1MolrrsoN.
AaoGREss or TTnE WAR.

Nething hut incidentals have occurred
daasin9 the past week. The most notable
ineidsntly being . bad defeat Of tho Brit
ish oentingsnt. at Bagdad.
The sailing Of the Ford peace party
has Rllsd morecolumns Of the newspap-
or spaee than has the real thing. In
this perhaps Mr.. Ford has made grand
success at the beginning NO matter what
may be tie ending. Hasdy Z, newspap-
erin this eeantry has treated this peace
expedition seriously.
Thsre are nany things ;hsewing that
will make history within . short time
however. Thare are definite signs Of
matsr,al shostasss in food, munitions
and men in at laast some OF the warring
nations. The financial cost isso enorm-
ous that the strain Is beginning to tell.
The situations in both the Balkan states
and at the Dardanalles 10 critical for the
entente allies. A cold winter is on.
Taken altogether It is serous situation
for both sides.
Just now it looks like deadlock all
along the 1000 miles Of battle front
This situation canaot last long. 1t is
like when two deer haze locked holns.
70 us this portends grand struggle
befase the finish. We Dc not think that
eithar side will be willing to seriously
4 ak peace until after this struggle.
AZ this distance just nov. it would ap-
paar tait such fighting would naturally
eanmanse in Rassiaj The German army
thszs q undoubtedly been depleted 10
send reintorcsments to other places and
81 tho mealtime the Russiaa army has
10 ali pnphihilito been largely reinforced
and organized. Thsrs are signs howev-
81, thst a,thar or both armies ass prepar-
ing Ytor psssssd heavy lighting along the
French border
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

nave gOOO tO0o ana olg wages. 80 now
Jack has ell the comforts Of sea, going
home-execpt that he has no sea home,
because most American ships have
changed to foreign registry, saying that
they cannot compete with the foreign
ships with such restrictions. q
For moro than a century. England has
manned her East Indian and other trop..
ical steamers with Lsscars and .othsr
chesp Oriental help. She isn't now and
will not IN the future prohibit such help.
How can we expect . harvest Of naval
Jackes whom We refuse to SOW tho seed
in the merchant ship garden?
To have On efficient navy We must hsvs
an efficient merchant marine. TO haue
sn efficient merchant marine Ne must
have sn smclent navy. Z
The proof ID seen in the present statns
|of the fssts of the warning natiDnA n
But ths merchant marine y tho start.
ing point .-S
Let % build, buy. subsidise. any ~
ct oil 70 got the thing started; 10 CO.
figure details md resulations later.
Al the BOY Scouts say. .Be Prspars1." !"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
official Directory

OlllSAOu AAtICCIOFy
!. / = 2 9 9 s.s. sssa.'ss. 4 / &ssssss. &ssssss
y 9 ,ksSpsesen-3 b = HelEeson !.
CoveInor-L b Hanna !. Ass !!
/, Ixeutenant COvernor-J H Frame !,
i ssec,stsIy Of ststs-Thcmas Hail J
s:ss iRasdsassr,Sh Rsdisoeac 8 goTasnson ssss. !
AStosneysGenesal-H j Iinde
naissionefs - - q 4 MaHn sta,as.,, 1.
eupt Of Pub inst t-E j Taysor s.n I
Com 81 Insurance--W 9 Taylor !
. Com .A9r.A Labor s Ilint. !
,a... ); .s.,e-. ! 1 1 81 s;:s; ss;i:,...
.rf JEBBssoassss
Judge 7th Jpd .Dist- WI Hneeshaw 4
STATE sENATOR \
~ o McFadden. Neche.
. REPRESENTATIVES, x
) ,{,W d Husband Hensel 4
'st District M y MeSiiiae MMSSsail Dsf{snn Hs%,l
ton !!
COUNTY OFFICIALS I!
Htstes Attorney-Mm McNsurclnie \
!. Gletk of Court1JD d Winlaw !,
|. Sheri6-Chas Atkinson +
|. Al1dit0r-Wm. w Felson +
fI1easurer-HuGhtG Gibson =
; County Jndae-H G,Wick
sapt 81 schoois-Gh Ghasiotte Jones !
|, sCo9oner-Frank ": Deas0r1
, flst--A 3 Hnrdy, Joliette :
, 2nd-J *, 0lafson, Gardar :
, sGGoun,eyj 9rd-Adam Norton, CavaI'r !
~ ~ zthA-sW J Watts Leroy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
City Of Minneapolis.
Mayors Office.

Mayors Office.
It gives mo great pleasure to commend
tho performance Of tho Glee Club Of the
University Of North Dakota, which I
had theoopportunity Of hearing 1T the
Better farming meetings at Grand
Forks. Although not . musical critic,
ths singing ::of this Glee Club was 90
harmonious and at times 30 full Of life
and vigor that the listeners were oil en-
thusiastic in their applsuse. Should
Minneapolis people have IN opportunity
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
What others thinks

Fine Concert by GIee Club.
A very enjoyable concert was given at
the auditorium last evening by the Glee
Club Of the University Of North Dakota
and . large audience greeted the Univer-
sity boys and gave frequent encores.
Bismarck Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
AUTHORS MOURN FOR ONLY SONS List of Those Thus Bereaved Grows Longer-Kipling
 Among Them

London, October 25.-(Special.)-Th list
 of authors who have lost their only sons
 in the war grows sadly longer. The
 latest is George Egerton'' Gin private life
 Mrs. Golding Bright, who wrote Dis
 cords'' and "F'lies in Amber among
 other novels, as well as several well
 known plays. She has just heard that
 her only boy died bravely about the same
 time as Rudyard Kiplings only son, John, is believed to have done, though it is still faintly hoped that the latter may be a prisoner. A son of the late Rich ard Marsh, of 'Feetle' fame, who died so recently, has also fallen in battle, while other novelist fathers in mourning gre Horace Annesley Vachell and Neil Munro, the author of John Splendid" :" The death of one of the sons of the late Oscar Wilde has also been officially re- ported, as well as, sometime previously, one of those of the late Marion Craw- ford
 l Thomas Hardy is mourning a similar bereavement. He has lost a young kins-
 man, who stood to him almost in the re- llationship of a son, through the death at the Dardanelles of Lieutenant George, of the Fifteenth Dorsetshire regiment. This young officer, whose mother was a Hardy, was an exceedingly lovable and attractive young fellow. He was killed at Gallipoli after having been out at the Dardanelles only a fortnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
FOOTBALL INTEREST ] TURNS TO COMING YALE-HARVARD GAME
HONORS AHEAD FOR ADMIRAL BEATTY Sir David to Be Made Full Admiral-Ablest Man
 in Navy

London. November B. -(Special) The
 Queen gives little tea parties at the
 palace these afternoons. I hear she has
 been making great inquiries after Lady
 Beatty. Sir David Beatty is one of the
 men of the hour. and if the great young admiral lives through the war there are fine honors in store for him. One of these days he is to be full admiral, but I'm told on authority that never errs that baronetcy. if not a peerage. will also be at his disposal. As a matter of fact. Sir David has done things for his country that cannot be revealed for the time being and he is acquiring the repu- tation of being the abIest man in the navy. Lady Beatty is D daughter of the late Marshall Field. Sr. of Chicago and a foremost society woman here
 Talking of Lady Beatty reminds me of Gordon Selfridge, who was connected so intimately with her fathers business in Chicago, and is one of the giants in business and finance in London just now He was sorry to have to give up his very swagger house in Arlington street, of which his lease ran out, but he has taken new one in Portman Square, where the Princess Royal lives It is close by his own business premises in OK ford street, Later. it is said Mr. Sel- fridge means to turn the new house into the finest in the fashionable square, even beating that of the Kings sister, which is at present by far the handsomest man sion in the neighborhood. The blinds are generally most carefully drawn in the rront when her royal highness and her daughter, Princess Maud. are there For the Princess Royal is shy and nervous about being on public view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
NO SERIOUS INJURIES RESULT FROM THE BIG AUBURN-VANDYG GAME
Both Teams Return From Battle in Good COndi- ton With Exception of Minor Injuries Some of Auburn Team Spend Day in Seeing Sights Over the City

A large number of the Auburn team remained in Birmingham yesterday looking over the city and making the best of the fact that their standard was humbled on Saturday by Vandy. Not the least discouraged over their de- feat by the mighty Nandy machine, the majority of the Auburn warriors look forward to the big battle next season when they will have another opportunity at the CommodoTes.
 The majority of the student body re- turned to Auburn on Saturday night, tired and sad but as loyal as ever to the Orange and Blue. The defeat sus- sained by Auburn was stunning blow, both to the team and students. Victory had become a custom to Auburn and the defeat Saturday was a numbing blow.
 The most remarkable feature of the game Saturday was the fine physical condition in which both teams finished tho battle. Not a serious injury was received by any man on either team.
 Slight injuries were numerous but none amounted to anything as serious as laying the man out for lenthly time.
 Caughman, the Auburn quarter, who played only about five minutes, received no further injuries and according to all indications. will be in fine condi-
 tion for the Georgia Tech. game on Thanksgiving. Hairston, who was also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
No Injuries Result From Big Game
ME ETHOD|ST SCRUBS
 WILL PLAY ENSLEY
Game Will Start at 3::30 This Afternoon-Ensley
 the FavOrite

The Birmingham college scrubs will play the Ensley High school team this afternoon on Munger, Field at 3:30. This will be an interesting game as the Ems ley lads handed the scrubs a defeat to the tune of 20 to the last time the two teams met, and the scrubs say that they will practice the rule, Do unto others as they do unto you"
 The scrubs are in charge of Tom mic" Hanes and he has been real busy coaching them for the past few days as he is very anxious to hand the Ems ley warriors defeat. He was we'll pleased with the showing made against the Howard scrubs last Thursday when they fought his team to draw. This game with Ensley is to prime his men for another battle with the Howard scrubs sometime this week. The date to be announced later.
 The scrubs intend to go the varsity one better. The varsity team of How ard and Birmingham college played a to 6 tie on November 6 and last Thurs day the scrubs played the Howard scrubs nothing to nothing tie, but they are determined that this draw business must not remain and they have agreed to stage another battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
Reform In National Guard

From Defense and Revenue in Next
 Congress" by Albert V. Cummins, in
 the American Review of Reviews for
 November.
 If the military organization now known as the National Guard is em- ployed to secure and maintain the body of reserves, it must be still further federalized, and important changes must be made in its character and con- trol. It is not certain that the re- quired changes can be brought about without collision with the constitu- tion; but passing the legal questions involved, the notifications which are necessary in order to induce young men to enlist and to make them ready for service in the event of war are: First, it's officers of the line must be selected with reference to their educa- tion, training and competency instead of their personal popularity. Second, both officers and enlisted men must re- ceive a compensation which will, at least, enable them to close the year without pecuniary loss Third, the com munity In which the msn live must be made to understand that the time spent in the work of the guard is not only necessary for the welfare of the coun- try, but that the service is altruistic and honorable, and should commend rather than disparage those who are engaged in it. Fourth, the guard ought to be relieved from police duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 Why does Dr L. F. whitten want to force a worlSingman, who labors six days in the week. and has not time to see the movie show only on Sunday after noon, to sit around all Sunday after noon and have no recreation?
 Our forefathers fled from the old world tc frsc themselves from religious perse- cution. They founded this government on the principle of keeping the church and state forever separate. The United States constitution guarantees to every one of it's citizens the privilege to wor- ship or not, as their conscience dic- tates. If the constitution of the United States is plain and cfear on one single point it is that there shall be no re- ngious test in this country. Now then, If Dr. Whitten wishes to attend church on Sunday. as it is his rigth to do. and no ones right to prevent, then why in the name of the United states constitu- tion does he wish to say to his neighbor, you must also do as l do-attend church, and you shall not attend a movie show or any other place of amusement.
 Our state constitution says the law making body of the state shall pass no law tndt uoeS iiol dpply lo dii tHe peo- pie alike Now. pr. Whitten well knows there are a large number of people in this state who work every Sunday. Does this not clearly prove that every Sunday law is clearly unconstitutional?
 The fundamental princ.pie in the United tSates constitution. and adopted by our state constitution, is that we shall keep the church and state forever separate. That is to say. if Dr. Whtten prefers to attend church on Sunday or any other day, and I prefer to attend baseball, or . movie on Sunday, according to our con- Stitutional prerogGtive each one of us