davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17
Gin Sdulturius in @eltirieo.n

2lus sinsm 3irtuIar oes GrSisbungss
Departments in WaIbingtoR erIshen
mir, Dab bic Qbfi6t oOrlisgt, in ben
offeutIihen Shulsn bieIes 2anoes Ell
nsn aurIus our qflsge oes WeItfries
bsns einSufIhrsn. pabagogiIber Stus
fenfoIge semdb min man oie tlstnsrtu
&iuosr in SeIbitbeberri4uns, Rid
iiht auf ben Rdditeu unb Rodii6t
gegen Die Shipdden glnberer unters
tpeiien. Die Srpeits Stufe rGre bic
Pflege oieier Iusenben gegsniibsr al
len Ufitbiireeru uno ibliebIi4 gsgen
frembe Ratonen. gs purbs niht rid.
tig iein, IoI6es gemiibsn aIs iuuios
rif6 gu be3eihnsn, es lit iogur notbs
pen0ig uno 3nar aus benz Orunbe,
bab Der 0urhIdnitts 4msritaHsr
cine seringiddsige Weinung bonn
Quslanos bat uno aus 8srdatuna
ergibt Ii6 bic feinbielise Stimmung.
Wan bsbanoeIt GinsH, BON benz man
peib, oub er trdftig auriidSuihIassu
osrmug, poriihtiser uno umIi6tiser,
aIs Ginen, bon bsm man sIoubt, bab
man iih gegen ibn alIss une.itraft
erlauben barI. Der aurius Diroe
baber in ben obersn 9loFsn cine
8erglsi6ung uber Die MahtperbdI.z
nifIe Der peri6isoenen Nationen sins
iAlieben miiiTen.
WiQ man ober Bios oas fittlite
Womsnt, bas unreht bss Grieaes an
iih beriidfidtigen. 10 pirb ss cine Der
uornebmli6iten 4ufgaben Der gr5iekr
iein, Der in Der gan3en Welt, haupts
id6ltd in iiinssren aOpfsn obpaltens
ben NHfiht entgeeen3upirten, bQb bic
mannIi6en 5usenoen bios I'M Grieee
5ur 9eltung selangen. 1batfG6lia
lit herin pon ben gr3isbern isIbit felt
SahrtouIenosn gefiinoigt iporben, i'm
benz man Der Sugsnb 6elbentbaten i'm
ariege als leudtenbs BeiIpieIs Der
Ra6abmung Dorsebaltsn bat. 4uf.
sabe oes mooernen erSiebers iolIte e
fsin, feline S4iiler 81 iiber5eugen, bab
Der iittli4e Wut6 beg biirgsrIihen Qes
bens auf elmer nett b66ersn Stufe
itebt. aIs Der pbpiifde Mutb. Der i'm
S6laateneetiimmsl ent5iinbet pirb;
oaB 5unberttouIenoe bon ameri,uni.
i6eH 8iirgerH ii6 obnt gu s0eern, ouf
feurige aononenidliinbe itirstsn unc
Ielten Giner ben Mutb bot, benz polis
tifdeH BOZ eRtsssensutreteu, neil bies
Ter ibn in Isinsm griperbe ThGoisen
tonnte; bab i'm birssrlihen aeben bic
| lfdiimnliten Gntebrunssn uae Demls
tbigunsen iti1idDeisenb binaenome
men iperoen, fcdbrsnb es ii6 felten erz
eienet. baB Jemnno> Dor bem s5einoe
i'm ariese odDonlduft; bab alle Gam
Der auf elmer bebeutenD bOberen Rul-
turitufe iih befinben pirDen, nenn
Der iittlihe Wutb nnr aunGbernb ID
srOb edrs. iDis Der phgiaas Watl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17

Writins nnb Aritbmstic. I'm biefs
elemsntdren J1her triitdlliiirt iith Del
lInterricbt. Dies muB ieinen oretbta
ainbern beigebroht lperoen. Des
Ghreibunterriht ipiro bofit unmetbos
biih begonnen, aber nah etntgen aBos
den fhreibt Der anirps fhon sdnS les
isrIit. Dor sipansig Sahren iontts
Der Direttpr Elm 3ebnpfennis gihs
Helm. bas Die Raiurpors1nge mondts
neiIe bef6reibt; isbss Jobr ipiro bic
| Ter sesen einige Male ourdsepduti,
unb fhIiebIih leien fie rsht fliiiiig
Gin neues Qeiebuh tpdre cine Reunus
oobe fir ben Direttor. Jm Rehnsn
hnb Die Suneens Meiiter; ainoer Don
neun biz ssbn Sabren ionsIiren geraa
beau NIT ehten unb uHehten WriiheH.
Sbr persipidtes 9elos unb Rabfpitem
apinat fie gu bieisr 9irtuoiit6t. gls
les onoere ipirb nit i,orsen Gllenbosen
CUR G.ite sefhoben. Nnes anotrs
ipirb nur iniotpeii gelebrt, oIs es BEN
GinseIihiiIer fir isinen fhon eitpo
beitimmten geruf notbpenoig ooer
benz Tetor Der Shule pon fommers
sisIsm RubeH lit.
IS III Sommer, uno besbdlb ipiro
gridtt eeIpisIt; 5ootbau bort NIT BEN
Sommerbalbjabr auf. Gridet III piel'
Ieita niht 10 alIeemein btliebt nj.
5poibafI; bic 5bdiis.eit bes eiHselner
IN bon perfhiebensn Gaitoren obbdn'
gig, unb Der enelifbe anabe tpin I'D
immer am Spisl b.tkilieen; stpar Oos
3uihouen iann ihu ihpn btssiitern
Der miiipislenbs a.hrer irito etltebt
Der tiihiige Spprtsmann oerebrt
tptbe bsm, Der fir ben ssbeiIisteu go'
ben bes SpieIpIabes t,iu SntsreT'
seiei; feline aIteneIiifen aenntnili'
i6iiben ibn nitt. I'm rubis ben rfip'
o'cIod tea" trintsn su sonnen. mlHer
bic StiiIer ndt Souis getriebsn fptr'
ben. Gs rirb 6 llbr, big Die metiter
gum orbsiten iommen lie iino Hatiirr
lid muoe, tpenu iis es aud nidt &C.
ftexn. Sbre 6ausaufsaben iinb &C.
ring bemeHsn; Bob mahi iiberhoup
teine, neil bic SHUTTER ibn fir 81
ittpat bait. Das frosen its j.st mad
Der ShuIs! Sbre Seite bat seiDonnen
unb bic ganSs 6amiIie 1T boriiber bod
erfrtut. Die ShuI3sit iou sine rioui
eopo time" iein.
Rad meinsr Grfdbruns betr.ibt bi
pripatihuIe subieI Sport. psrmittel
| gu lpsnis oubereIsmentariife a.nnt
niiTe, su ipenie Sprahtn, oabsr oi
pi.Isn German Glerts in snelii6.r
D.fhdften unb iit finun3isn mid
unabbdnsia. 9os iii meiH einorud
otn it nuh Sefuhen uno Idnger.
9bdtiettit in Qonbpnsr Sdulsn &c
tponnsn; iis itno nitt gu persisihel
nit 5orrotp unb Gton. Iber tpslts
Batter tann fhon fir isinsn s.tnidbri
gen SprDblins 2000 Mort idbrIih be
sahlsn2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17

y,oro Cincinnati 1urn Derein J Iie
ssol.au lbsaosifai aid,ojts nno Der.
Jsafisnd&su 6slAI4dftsn ~Ggsan'
Sampier nit sizes aEabtloien xele.
arnpbenousrii1tuneS 81 Ghren tDres
lanosnlanncs Usnreoni. 5erner miro
Die hieiiae ssupaIlerietruppe urlter
Dem WefebI BON anpt. Riiheu an Der
4orooe tbeiInebrHen.
Mae Tbeilnebiner an oem Seittng
pesoen ircien Gimtritt gum .5ielo
IAN" oes seoro Ginc. IurnpereiHs i'm
gsaiebau Bart erbalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17
Eterbli9feitSberidbt.

Tlarit Don, Al, Alt 5ose Strobs:
Snqueit In S6tpebe.
Cornelius q. Stcr1. 50. 1858 aus
burn 4penus; 4bsrnpertoliung.
Games VI. 1runneI. AZ, LA Gage
Strabs; 5erslinppenfehler.
Sattit Shoum, so, ftdotifhes Gr.
menbous; 4liersihDGts.
Carrie BelIops greso. 49. Gbriit
5oipital; SnGueit In Shp.be.
Georgt bustl. "a. ftdo.ifdes 4ra
menbaus; gltsrsfnpdhe.
Soispb 1obertp. 45, 2ubsrlulofes
Sanatorium; aungenihpinbiu6t.
Wlarp G. goiro. 38, Bethesda 6os
ipital; 4bernperialtung.
Usomie Smiib. 26. clifton aptnus;
9eIeuirbeumoiismus<
GIisabetb 9rsii. rs, 2016 Guuu
gitn 4penus; Risrsnltiben.
german No<riisr, GO, ct. Waritn
5oipital; Riersnleiben.
Qn.on 5unosrlad, 81, Gbriit 5os
| ipitaI; Snqusit in S6tpebe.
8ernbarnt Teudsr, SO, Baltimore
unb RcSsnrp 4D.nu,; Wagentr.bs.
Games Ridsricn, 75. 326 W<ft 6.
aptuu,; Snaueit in S4ipebe.
Dpoti Soris. so, 444 On 2. Ssr.;
ssnqusit in Sdfpebe.
gatrid Muldp. A, itGbtii4es 5os
| Tpito[: Wiereuldbeu.
5srminie 5opps, AZ, 1886 Reooins
aoab; glutpereiftuug.
Sohn Ginie, 25, 1ubertuloitsSd
torium; aunssnihpinbiuht.
SObn 8ais. Is. 1924 Race Sirabs;
gppbus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17
Ghriitiau Ecienee.

Rihtsr Clifford .. gmiib. Der
Wuitsrsirde In Bottom, piro am
Sonniag Ra6nittas i'm gmsrp Mubi.
torium libtr ebriiiidn Silence fpre6<n.
Or. VI. W. 2otbsrOb. Der besoHnis
Ststungsberausgeter bon qoisnosb
O.. lOiro ben goriis fiibren unb Rid.
isr smith por'tta.n. Die Dtrgnmm.
lung. pc um 3.3o lltr bssinnt. iinbst
.Intsr osn anipi,isn ber 3psii<u Qir.
@ o<r ebrils Seientifs itait. Ri6isr
Smii1. bsr bier nod Hiemols oehSrt
noresH ". les AIN iefsIabsr GsSnss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17

Der Sergeant at 4rms bss
5dufes mubts nsulIa a6t Wttglieber
pom gafebun plaB bolen, um bas
5ous bei6luBfdbis gu MAIDEN. Denn
es nidt 10 fdIsht ausfdbs, purbsn
ale aongreB gaitglisber fid gum
Sptelplas begeben, Da uuf beiDen SeIz
ten cine entf6teoene Qbneigung pors
paItet, irgeno tpetde pidtigen &C.
fddfte in Die 9ono gu nshmen. Der
Grunb liegt an Der beporitebenbeu
prdiioenteHpabl. Sebe 8iG, bic poi<
firt nirb, itDBt auf irgenb elmer Seite
an unb man min ss nit Riemanbem
peroerben. Dos lit eiH febr alter poliz
tif6er 8ruud, absr Die Demofraten
iDnnsn tbn nidt befolsen, rbne iisb
ernFlicb su fhoben. Denn iis iib ir~
stnb ipeIde 6offnuusen auf GrfoIg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
MRS. GILL STILL IN
PRfCARlOUS CONDITION

Mrs. Gill is said to be resting as
we'll as could be expected today, her
condition remaining about the same
Subscriptions for her relief are still
being received. and this money is
being placed i'm the bank by the AS
sociated Charities, and an account
ing will be made of its expenditure
later.
Those who have gone to see Mrs.
Gill stYe that her condition is in
describable. and that it is little short
OF miraculous that she still lives.
The physician. DIR. Love. states that
he thinks she has a fair chance to
recover unless complications set in.
1: Is said that her hands are SO ter
ribly burned that IL she recovers II
is probable that she will have no use
Of them, which would certainly be
= terrible misfortune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
QUITE A STEW
IN ARMY CIRCLES
Ainsworth Charged With Disrespect
to Wood and Stimson. and to
be Courtmartialed.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Feb. l6.--While no
order for military arrest had been
issued this morning, the status OF
Major-General Fred c. AinswOrth,
acknowledgement of the army, reliev-
ed from duty yesterday by order OF
the president, was that Of an officer
under suspension, under orders to
remain here. pending the adoption
Of disciplinary measures by the War
Department. This is taken to mean
that he is to be court .martialed on a
military charge, which. translated
into plain English. is to the effect
that he is alleged to be guilty of dis
respect to General Wood and to Sec
rotary of War Stimson. Ore Of the
most notable episodes IN The army is
expected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
LOCATED SUPPOSED
BURGLAR IN THIS CIT.

The Winter Garden Department OF
the Orlando Citizen has the follow
ing
Sheriff KirkwOod has succeeded in
locating and imprisoning the burg
lar or burglars who, about a month
ago. tried, unsuccessfully, to rob A.
y, NewtOn's merchandise establish
ment, and did get several articles,
such as ties, knives, etc, from &. J.
Strozier's grocery store. AS it hap
pened, the knives were of the alliga-
tor brand, Mr.. Stroller being the only
one handling this brand in Winter
Garden, and the ties bearing his
name. Sheriff Kirkwood did the
wisest thing in instructing the Of
ficials throughout this section to ad-
wise him II anyone attempting to dis
pose of this brand OF goods came to
their notice, and his wise efforts were
rewarded by receiving notice to tho
effect that such were located in Lake
land. He Immediately went to Lake
land, and arrested one Will Butler
and wife, colored, against whom cir
cumstantial evidence is very strong.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16

the American platform today. and
mel interesting and inspiring lectures
on the American authors are literary
treats. indeed.
Mrs. c. Rucker Adams, whom ev-
cry one in Lakeland loves and ad-
mires. gave short talk on physical
education in reference to preventing
colds. and also how to keep ones feet
warm. Mrs. Adams lectures at II
o'clock each day on physical educa-
ton. and this is one of the most
largely attended sessions.
Mr.. G. V. Roscoe. Director of the
Rogers Goshen Band, made short
talk. in which he said that he and
his men were glad to get back to
Lakeland. and in order that ali
might get acquainted, he introduced
each Of the musicians. stating, as he
took his seat, that all were married
with the exception of himself.
The Chautauqua started off very
auspiciously indeed and promises to
be largely attended and successfully
conducted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
"FLORIDA'S CALL"
POSTCARD DAY

Tallahassee, Feb. l5.-GOvernOr
Gilchrist has found a new name for
Post-C Card Day. 1t comes on the same
day this year but it is to be known
as "Florida's Call" Following is
the proclamation in full as issued:
State of Florida Office.
by the GOvernOr--A Proclamation.
Wednesday. May /. 1912. is hereby
designated as Florida's Call. On this
day all public spirited residents. and
all people having the interest of hu-
manity at heart, will make known
to the outside world, through postal
cards, newspapers, pamphlets or cir
culars. the manifold benefits to be de-
rived from living permanently as a
resident or temporarily as visitor
in our great State.
In testimony whereof, | do here
unto set my hand and cause to be
affixed the great seal of the State of
Florida, at Tallahassee, the capital,
this l3th day of February. in the
year of our Lord 1919.
ALBERT W. GILCHRIST,
Governor.
BY the Governor. Attest
n. CLAY CRAWFORD.
Secretary of State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16

Today has been an ideal day for
Chautauquans, the sun came forth
bright and warm this morning, and
as a consequence the large Chautau'
qua tent has been filled with enthu-
siastic audiences who have enjoyed
to the fullest the entertainments of
the day.
At the lO-o'clock hour this morn
ing, DR.. ]. o. Davidson gave
splendid lecture on the Man In
side" Spiritual Eugenics." DIR. Da-
wilson is an inspiring speaker, and
holds the attention of his audience
from the time he begins until the
last word is uttered.
At III o'clock Mrs. Adams gave an
illustrated lecture on physical cul-
ture. having the audience follow her
in the various exercises. She took as
her subject The Masterpiece of
Art" and As usual. all were enthu-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
CHAUTAUQUA'S FIRST SESSIONS
FINE AND WELL ATTENDED

siastic as they drank In the many
helpful suggestions she had to offer
in regard to health and how to ac-
quire it. A large number of school
children were in attendance at this
hour.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Rog-
ers' Goshen Band gave a delightful
concert, the occasion being made fur
ther pleasant by Miss Bunnell and
Miss Mcdonnell, the soloist and i'm
personator, who were heard in some
fine numbers.
One of the most interesting ses-
sions fthe day was at 3:l5, when
Miss Meddie o. Hamilton lectured
on the works of Longfellow. Miss
Hamilton is general favorite. and
her talk this evening was very inter-
esting to all lovers of literature.
Tonight one Of the finest lectur-
ers to be heard during the Chautau-
qua, Lou J. Beauchamp, will lecture
on Taking the Sunny Side Of Life. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
ITO RESTORE
STOLEN MONEY
WOMAN HAS $5OO,000 FOR DEP0S'
IToRS OF WRECKED NEW
YORK BANK.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago. Feb. ia woman who
registered as Mrs. T. X. Baton. Of
New York, said she had $500, 900
which had been stolen. and that she
was returning from Reno. Nevada. to
restore it to the owners. She de-
Clared she was once the wife of Da-
vid ROthschild. the confessed wreck
er of the two New York banks. who
died in prison in 1907. The money
she has Is part of what he stole. She
said she meant to restore 1t to the
depostors. A long search was mad ,
for the money. which II was thought
had been "salted away" by Roths-
child.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
CLAIMED HE KILLED GOEBEL.

Helena. Ark. Feb. 15.-That hp
murdered Governor William Goebe,
of Kentucky,in cold blood at Frank
fort in January, 1900, was the dying
declaration of James Gilbert, SELF
confessed gun-man and ex-feudist.
of Breathitt county, KY. who was
fatally wounded in a pistol fight with
bartender here this morning. No
proof other than the mans last words
were offered nor did he relate anv
details of the killing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
BAD BREAK
OF FIELDS
LED A BAND OF SOLDIERS INTO
MEXICAN TERRITORY. BY
MISTAKE.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. iG. The War
Department decided to deal drastic
ally with Lieutenant Ben. w. Field,
Of the Eighteenth Infantry. who was
in command of a squad of American
soldiers, who made the mistake OF
crossing over in Juarez yesterday
thereby nearly precipitating an In
ternatiOnal riot. Fields was placed
under arrest, pending an investiga-
tion.
Fields led a detachment of troops
over into Mexican territory yester.
day by mistake. being unfamiliar
with the surroundings. The incident
created great excitement, the Mexi-
cans looking upon It as an "inva-
sion"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
NO Clfw TO
Robbers Who Held Up Automobile
and Secured $25, 900 Still at
Liberty.
(By Associated Press J

New York, Feb. 16.-Practically
no clues are In the hands of the p0-
lice by which to locate the three au.
tOmobile bandits, who yesterday at.
lacked two bank messengers and
stole $4,000 in cash. Scores of de-
tectives are working on the case,
which they think was committed by
the same gang that held up a clerk
on the Bowery Saturday. robbed him
OF $1,000, and fed in a black auto
mobile.
The two messengers who were
OverpOwered, and from whom the
money was taken, were considerably
beaten up but not badly injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
CHICAGO HANGS
five TODAY
FOUR WHITE MEN AND ONE Me-
GRO PAY PENALTY FOR
MURDER.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Four murder
crs were hanged in the county jail
this morning while Counsel Stanley
was trying to secure a. stay of execu-
ton on the ground that the men
were insane. The men were Frank
Shiblawski, Ewald Shiblawski, Phil
ip Sommerling, and Tromb Schultz.
slayers of Fred Guclzow. a truck
farmer. whom they robbed. Imme
diately after the first two were exc
cuted, a bailiff from Judge Mckinley
rushed into the room and summoned
Jailer Davis to court. The command
was not Obeyed. but instead a deputy
phoned the Judge that two men hal
been hanged and that the Others
would follow, unless a formal stay
were presented No writ was issued,
SO the others were also put to death.
The priest who had talked with the
men asserted they were insane and
appealed to the court The state
cOntended that such action was sim
ply to interrupt the proceedings, and
the hangings proceeded.
Thomas Jennings, negro, who
killed a railroad clerk whose house
he was trying to rob. was later hang
ed, making the fifth execution Of the
day. Jennings lawyers appealed In
vain to the federal court this morn
ing that finger-print evidence should
not have been introduced against
him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
MR. CLOUGH SELLS INTEREST
IN SHOE STORE

Mr.. c. D. Clough has disposed OF
his interest in the Clough Shoe Com
pany to his brother, Mr.. W. NJ.
Clough, who will conduct the busi-
ness alone in the future
Mr.. Clough was forced to give up
the shoe business on account of moi
having time to devote to it. his du-
ties as collector for the city ligh,
and water plant and book-keeper fol
the bond trustees requiring all Of his
time and attention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16

IT is said of Mr. Beauchamp that,
lie laughs the truths into the
hearts Of the people," and in nearly
nine years he has appeared on 1884
lecture courses and Chautaqua pro-
grams. Milling larger per cent of
return dates in that time than any
other man on the lecture platform.
Louis J. Beauchamp has lived a
peculiar life. Losing his mother when
a babe. he spent the early years OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
CONWICTS WON'T WEAR
CONFEDERATE GREY
(By Associated Press.)

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 16.-Chair-
man Bcasley, of the Prison Board, In
response to widespread comment on
the proposition to clothe the convicts
in gray instead of stripes, stated that
the uniform decided upon was not
the Confederate gray. but OF dark
er shade, almost brown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
Jack The RIPPER
ACTIVE IN ATLANTA

Atlanta. Feb. 1.-THE sixteenth
negress to be murdered on the streets
in a little more than year was
found with her throat cut this morn
ing. The negro population is arous-
cd and Law the murders to Jack the
Ripper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
BERGER OBJECTS TO
STANDING ARMY
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Feb l6-"Texas
could alone whip Mexico in case OF
attack" said Representative Berger,
a Socialist, in attacking the policy
for an extensive standing army. He
declared We needed none. He added
that if the Canadians attacked us,
New York could do the job
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16

his life among the Creek, Choctaw
and Cherokee Indians, and uses many
Of the customs of the tribes as illus
trations in his lectures. Denied
school and college privileges, he was
taught his letters by young girl,
at once became an OmnivOrous read
or and at the age OF fourteen was
contributing prose and poetry to the
New York papers, and at twenty
was one of the editors of noted Gin
cinnati daily newspaper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
FEBRUARY 8 TO Is

0. G. Long and Amanda Boyett.
Sydney Lee Pylant and May Zelma
Smith.
A. j. Pollard and Ethel l.. Wilson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Ewald Shib-
lawski. one of the men condemned to
die today for the murder of Fred
Guelzow, wrote the widow of his vic
tim asking her forgiveness. He said
he had fair trial, and confessed his
guilt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-16

RILl|ANT OPENING
FIRST SESSION, HELD LAST
EGgT INAUGURATES FEAST
or GOOD THINGS.

\ ond Annual Chautauqua
ID led last night in the
n The foot of Massachu-
1 .a, with a grand overture
ars Goshen Band. The
,, had been made very COM
(st4 with several stoves, in
.,,s were kept burning. and
or.. was surprised and delight
la. they could be SO comfortable
o, TIE shore OF the lake.
~ e. Ruckor Adams was Mas
|, r,monies. and introduced as
lis, peakcr, Mr.. II. ID. Bassett,
! .n' o. the Lakeland Chautau-
Association. Mr.. Bassett made
J r, lat very graceful speech, in
Ea h. stated that he was glad to
h y, lrome the splendid platform
b, % the city of Lakeland; that
kga.a welcoming the visitors and
)!ug them enjoy TO the fullest
J. stay in our city.
{. Jenkins was invited to
J. a ,hor, talk, and he responded
(flliy lie is a logical speaker
Nix remarks in regard to the
kf'S 10 be derived from a Chau-
ia were helpful and inspiring.
urged the people to attend the
loas even though they neglected
i daily duties.
is Nell Bunnell, one Of the
f,eSt singers ever heard on A
/ and platform, was next intro
p and she sang most effectively
,oyely song, THE Old Plaid
Miss Bunnell has a beau
>oararo of rare quality. every
! beng as clear as a morning
Sne is a fine singer and a beau
woman the two combined
fis her most captivating and
(n.nc.
tga.g As charming-so said Mr..
p md every one agreed-was
l"l!!e Mcdonnell, who is a
er ati impcrsonator of unusual
~ i;t who gave a very laugh
@tHtapqla movement had been
r. itng for Lakeland and hec
.'t. that he hoped by next
'"rr would have been erect
tA4@onc Chautauqua audito-
l.!hg 2 400 people. Here the
N interrupted by enthusi-
4'i .aso, which showed that he
u 2 esponsive chord.
-oN.Ng Mr.. Bassetts address.
r." alton was offered by Rev. I.
FaA!hS America" was then sung
p" audience. led by Miss Nell
PEI
4 Aia'ns then made a short talk,
L " he made several during the
1t olt no one ever tires of
'Ag mis- gentleman, and every
d ais anything to say, every
Up and listens. He said he
ro-a OF his talent, and that he
Al" nat every one would fall
=" VIII them immediately-and
f. & was right.
r. : Ia. A. Clonts was mex.
and he made a splendid
n which he welcomed the
.aia lecturers and other plat
/ d'"h, 10 the city amid the
= .ariAg that all were de-
% nave them with us again
10Y the many benefits that
p" rived from the intellec-
or the next ten days. Mr..
-ewed the progress Lake
sS.ns in all lines and closed
rom domestic life. which
o'-d SO enthusiastically tha,
= ''nded again with another
f,sa.p"
-shs greetings from Mother
uqla' Miss Meddie o. Hamil-
: heSt introduced. Miss HAM
fieid Secretary of the Chau-
=. assembly, and travels from
:, au'lc to the Pacific. She is
: 'Ae finest woman lecturers on