davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
Wanted to Rent


WANTED-To rent, to 10 acres
North Puyallup. Will buy IL rea-
sonable. Address Box M 5, Times.
WE have inquiries for 2 stores
down town, 3 dwellings in North
End, 2 dwellings in West End. What
can you offer.
New Jersey Mortgage &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
FOUND

PICKED up, a skiff. A. Nelson.
CIamcove. vashon Island.
FoUND--~A heifer about Is months
old. Owner may have same by
paying for this ad. q. Gunderson,
Fife. Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CLEANING AND DYE WoR<s

Nicholson, lot surveys, plating.
gen. engineering. 503-7 Fid. Bid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
HARNEsSNfAKER.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MANUFACTURER of leather goods,
suit cases, etc. A. +. Hoska, 1907
Pacific ay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
REAL ESTATE
1O-ACRE RANCH

Good New 7-ROom House
And acres of good land, all clear
ed, fenced; large bearing orchard;
never failing creek runs through
the place; near car. Can be bought
cheap and on easy terms.
Kessinger-Stout Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21

LuCkEY'S DYE WORKS. 1873 st.
Helens. Gents suit, skirt or jacket
cleaned and pressed soc up. Quick
guaranteed. Main 7lGl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
MONEY To LOAN

BUILDING loans; $300 and up. Len
nox Investment Co.. zoo Equit-
able
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21

GOOD news for you at Everybody's
Studio. Call 113b G st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
LOST
ROOMS AND BOARD

s~<~~~>~s~>>~>>
PALACE HOTEL--Old Town. Room
and board $3.50 week.
ROOM and breakfast In private
family; home comforts: pleasant
home for gentleman with reference.
Main 9495.
ROOM and breakfast In private
family; home comforts; pleasant
home for gentleman with reference.
BOARD and room IS a week. Main
s311; private family. 2859 So. l..
SAY II saw II In the Times"
ROOMS with or without board
Mrs. Crow. 41s SO. u Main s1sA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
HACKS FOR FUNERALS
HOTELS

Tocamo cemetery. 81: Catholic Gem.
etery. SIS. Pac. Trans. Co. Main "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21

CARPENTER-Fou con-
crete work and general jobbing.
Main 902T-I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21

A small piece of ground for sale
cheap, not quite an acre. Call at
1856 E. 46th. b. b. Hansen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21

$50 Down, $40 Per Month
$500 new house, 2 good lots In
city, good car service. We build a
home on easy payments and write
fire insurance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
CARPET SWEEPERS
REPAIRED
CARPENTER SHOP
CIRCULAR LETTERS

SN-N>>>~>@~~~SesN~s~>~>~
NEW and repair work. G.. II. Egg
gleston, 1906 Court G. Main 1873.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
Situations---Male

HIGH school boy wants work after
school and on Saturdays, office
or store work preferred; under
stands stenography and bookkeep-
ing Address Pc. Times.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16

tupendamente pero aun no ha apare-
edo la maquina de hacer pianos de
puentes, nj curas de enfernos, nj dra-
mas, nj articulos de periodico.
De manera que production y para
sitismo hay entire senoritos Y entire
obreros. Porque al cesante da la clase
media corresponds absolutamente ell
sin trabajo" de la proletaria. Y al
senorito' sin verguenza que, por ser
un tumbon, vive del sable costa de
los demas, corresponds ell obrero indig-
no que escurre ell bulto la bora del
|trabajo Y prefiere, como Un gandul, Vi
vir a costa de su projimo.
La alianza entire ambas classes Sc JUS
tltica plenamente, 81 no cstuviera va
.lustifcada hasta 10 infinite con sola esa
irritante consideration. La clase pro
etaria Y la clase media mantienen, con
su eSfuerzO y production, no va solo a
la plutocracia, sino a muchOs obrerOs Y
mesocratas, ,dignos por su frescura pa.
ia vivir costa del trabajo ajeno de f.
gurar entire las classes plutecratcaS.
Cristobal de Castro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16

era demos y hoy es Sayistos = tam
bien es su .vez desdenado est1pida-
mente por ciertos elementos proleta-
rios.
Contra unos y otros intelectos ire
|feXivos urge emprender una campana
No es cierto que el parasitismo sea pri-
vativo de la case media, como tampoco
es absolutamente verdad que la incul-
tura sea patrimonio exclusive de los
proletarios.
Cuando el parasitismo de las clases
medias, Georges Deherme, que Ell su re-
ciente libro Les classes moyennes
Etude sur le parasitisme social " acu-
mula una extensa bibliografia para
sitaria = incurriendo con tanta copia de
otros en- un parasitismo harto honora-
Bile. escribe 10 siguiente:
"Por otra parte, las carreras liberia
les, el pequeno comercio, la pequena in
dustria el pequeno cultivo tuvieron-
tienen todavla- su utilidad. Z En- que
medida Esto es 10 que Sc intenta co
nocer
Para Deherme, Jmo de los mas con
Isiderablcs enemigos de las classes me-
dias, las classes medias tienen "s6lidas
virtudes >. No las combate por parasi-
tas. sino por anarquicas; no por mutt
| les. sino por falta de organization
| Que Sc quiere decir al hablar del pa
rasitismo de las classes mcdias2 iQue
no trabajan? rs que ell m6dico, el in
geniero, el labrador. el comerciante, ell
empleado. el industrial, el periodista, el
Icatedratico. no trahajan9
tQue Sc quiere dccir cntonces? iQu6
no producen Es que no Is produc-
ci6n en- scntido economico y social, el
lplano del ferrocarlil. la extirpaci0n de
una catarata el empleo de una segado-
ra. la vcnta de un traje el despacho de
un oXpediente, la representation de un
drama, la redacci0n de un articulo. la
IeXplicaci6n dc un rcactivo . de mn teo-
rema
81 la sociedad actual necesita curar-
Sc. Jar en tren. cultivar agricolamen
te con maquinaria ir vestida, leer pc
riodicos, asiStir al teatro aprender
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16
EDWARD BELLAMY.


No hare una description detallada
de todo 10 que vi aquel dia en- las es-
cueas Habiame ocupado POGO en
mi vida anterior, en- cuestiones pc
dag6gicas, ofrecerian interes muy es-
case las conparaciones que pudiera
hacer. Sin embargo, me mpresion6
u gran espacio "A los ejGrcicios fist
COS. aSi como el hecho de que, en- Ia
classification dc alumnoS. Sc tenia en-
cuenta las notas obtenidas en los jue-
COS atleticos. con el mismo titulo que
las notas de ciencia y de literature.
No me cause menor impression el COM
pr0bar la foreciente salud de aQuellos
.i6venes. Mis- observaciones anterio-
res. relativas al aspecto fiSico de ms
huespedeS y de las perSonas que ha-
bia visto. me hablan sugerid0 va Ia
idea de que habla habido m mejora
miento general de la especie; ahora.
cuando compare aquellos j6venes VI
gorosoS. aqueIlas jovenes frescas, con
las caras que habia visto EN- el siglo
XIX. no pude dejar de comunicar la
observation al doctor, que me escucho
con vivo interes.
rs testimonio. el vuestro, sobre
este punto: lnsustituible, ,-dijo; no
sotros creemos la existencia del pro
greso que acabais de comprobar. pc
no solo podemos afrmarlo por consl-
deraciones teoricas. Vuesta sitna-
ci6n actual. 1nica en- su genero, os
permite Juzgar eSe punto con una an
toridad incontestable, y vuestra OPT
ni6n, 81 la publicais alguna vez, pro
ducira, no 10 dudo, profunda sensa-
ci6n Por 10 demas, serfa verdade-
ramente extraordinario que no Sc hu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16
LA CLASE MEDIA
Productores y parasites

Tn lector que me ruega calle su NOM
bre opina que la alianza entire la clase
obrera La clase media sera provecho-
sa para ambas classes y para ell Estado +;
mas a condici6n de que Sc ehminen pre-
viamente de la ultima los numeroslsi-
mos elementos parasites que la roen.
" por que -decimos nosotros-se
han de eliminar solamente los parasites
de la clase media? 20 es que en- las
otras clases no hay parasites?
FL parasitic, desde Plauto aca, es re-
t6rico albanail, poetastro o zapatero.
La holganza no distingue de traje~ni de
condici6n. el vivir costa del pr6ji-
mo 10 mismo es del palacio Que de la ca
bana
Ciertas gentes del pueblo juzgan, en-
su mentalidad infantil. que el "seno-
rito" es incapaz de trabajar. y opinan
que 10 que no sea coger un azad6n. su-
bir un andamio baiar en- jaulones a
una nina nj es trabaio nj Cristo que 10
fund6
-5Qut trabaja i'm profesor-dicen
-sentado en- cl sillen Y junto a la es-
tufa?
En- cambio. ciertos senoritos" Green,
como dos dos son cuatro. que eXcep-
to los ofcios la intemperie los de
fuerza los demas no trabajan NADIA.
-5Que trabaja un portero- eXcla-
man. 81 esta Sentado todo el dia
;Qu6 fatiga es la de manguero la del
camarer0 de cafe2
a POGO que Sc refeXione Sc vera que
el trabajo, como la holganza. no son
vinculaciones nj transmisiones. sino CO.
sas de patrimonio universal
La distinction entire trabajo y produc-
ci6n es la miSma que entire .energia y
aprovechamiento. Hay trabajos mutt
les, como hay tambien fuerzas cstfri-
les. NADIA habria mas trabajoso que
abrir una pared con la cabeza pero ma
da seria mas in6til o, meior dicho, mas
perjudicial
Lo que pasa. como ha notado Carlos
eide es que el trabajo manual, que en-
la Edad Media era gentil hombre ce-
MIA espada. hoy es menos apreciado IN
iusta y neciamente por ciertos elemen-
los de la clase media Y que cl traba-
jo Intellectual. que en- la Edad Media
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16

Propuso el doctor Leete emplear la
manana del siguiente dia en- visitar las
escuelas los colegios de la ciudad re-
servlndose darme algunas explicacio-
mes acerca del sistema pedagogical del
sglo Xxx.
va comprobareis- me dijo al sa-
lir muchas sesibles diferencias en-
ire nuestro Sistema el yuestro; pc
70 10 que mas os impresionara Is que
81 disfrute de una educaci6n superio.
-en otro tempo priyilegio de una
facci6n infnitesimal de la sociedad, -
Sc encuentra hoy al alcance de todo
eI mundo Creerlamos no haber rea-
lizado nuestra obra mas que a medias
al igualar las condicioneS de la vida,
81 no unieramos a ella los beneficios lie
la educaci6n.
Supongo que los gastos deben ser
considerables
Aunque absorbieran la mitad 0
las tres cuartas parties dc las rentas
de la naci6n, nadie Sc opondrla a clio
En- realidad. la educaci0n de diez mil
.j6venes no coStara lamas diez veces,
nj siquiera cinco veces mas cara que
la de un millar f principle econo-
mico de la educaci6n proportional de
los gastos, en- raz6n de la importan-
cia de las empresaS, Sc aplica igual
mente al presupuesto de la instruc-
ci6n pnblica.
En- mi epoea-observ6 la edu-
caci6n en- los colegios era horrible
mente costosa.
-Ateniendonos 10 dicho por vnes-
tros historiadores- -respondi6 el doc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16

tor no era la edlcaci6n 10 que COS
taba caro- sino las prodigalidades y
las eXtravagancias que uniais clio.
Los gastos de educaei6n, propiamente
dichos, no parecen haber Sido muy
elevadoS; habrian sido a6n memories
CON una cientela mas numerosa En-
tre nosotros, la educaci0n superior no
eS mas costosa que los cursos elemen-
tales, puesto qu@< a Semejanza, de
nuestros obreros, los profesores reci-
ben indistintamente los miembros ho-
norarios lIemos anadido sencilla-
mente al sistema de educacion obliga-
torio en- uso hace cien amos en- ell Es-
tado de Massachusetts una media do
cend de classes de perfeccionamiento
Ine siguen nueStros j6veneS hasta la
ledad de veinti1n amos les conferen
10 que vosotros llamabais en vuestro
tempo la educacion de nn hombre de
sociedad. en- yez de lanzarlo al mundo
de los catorce 0 ounce amos. sin otro
bagaje Intellectual que la lectura. la.
escritura y la tabla de multiplication
lndependientemente de los gastos
que acarrean esos amos suplementarios
Gle ensenanza, nosotros habriamos te-
mido no poder recobrar el tempo per-
dido desde el punto de vista de las
carreras industriales. Los hijos de
las classes pobres comenzaban su
aprendizaje a la edad de diez ! seis
amos, Q mas j6venes y sabian su oficio
q los veinte.
No creo que ese sistema fllese ven
tajoso nj aun materialmente las
grandes ventaias que da la educacion
en- la practiea de toda elase de oficios,
a exception de los mas groseros, com.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16

biesf meiorado Ia raza En- vues-
tro tempo. Ia opulencia corrompia a
una parte de la sociedad por la oeio-
sidad del cuerpo y del espiritu, mien-
tras que Ia pereza minaba la vitalidad
de las masaS por el eXceso dc trabajo
la maIa alimentaci0n las habitacio-
nes insalubres Los trabajos eXigi-
dos los ninos las cargas impueStas a
la muier. debiitaban las fuentes mis-
mas dc la vida. Hoy. todas aquellas
condicioneS nocivaS han cedido el
puesto a condiciones diametralmen-
te opuestas. Sc cuida y Sc alimenta
bien los ninos; 81 trabajo que Sc les
exige Is limitado en- el periodic del
mayor desarrollo fisico. no es jamas
excessive. Los cuidados materiales,
por 81 mismo y por su familia, la
inquietud del dia siguiente, la batala
incesante por la vida con sus esfuerzos
y sus cabilaciones que aruinaban el
espiritu, todo este es desconocido en-
nuestros dias Z No es l6gico que de
este cambio resulte I'M mejoramiento
de la especie Ilemcs recogido muchas
pruebas caracteristicas de clio. La
demencia, por ejemplo, que en- el 81
Clio XIX era I'm fruto la vez terri
BILE Y com6n en- vuestra existencia in
sensata, ha casi desaparecido con su
alternative: el suicidio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16

Quedamos citados con la sonora
Leete y con Edith en- ell restaurant del
Elefante. al acabar de conner, las
sehoras nos dejaron solos, con nues-
tras eopas Y nuestros cigarros, discu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16
SOBRINOS De IzQUIERDO & Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
EXPORTADOREs
Aqentes Generates
AQentes Generates

De los Vapore rasatancos espanoe de Pinos zquierdo
& Co., de Cadz
Del famoso Vermouth "CINZANO" de Torino
De los renombrados Vnos Riojanos bancos rojos dc
las "BODECAS ROJANAS y, de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa T" roja, TENNENT.
De los superiores Acetes de Olivia "TENA" dc
Scvlla.
de productos de Europa de gran
eSta Isla
Introducores gran escaa unicos receptores de la
ACETTUNAS SEVILLANAS que precio.
mitados envasada potes auom< tct especiaes
Al salo estampado mar "IZQUIERDO.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16

CANDIDATE
SPOKE HERE
w. c. HODGES. BULL MOOSE CAN.
DIDATE. DELIVERED AN AID.
DRESS LAST NIGHT.

W. c. Hodges. candidate for GOV,
ernOr of Florida on the Progressive
ticket. spoke in he park last nigh.
in behalf of that party. Two other
gentlemen NJ. G. Gibbons and r. Il.
Gunby, were advertised to speak. but
they failed TO reach Lakeland, and
Mr.. Hodges had the somewhat heftN
task OF upholdng the Bull Moose
platform all by himself.
Mr.. Hodges was introduced by DR..
n. L. Bryan. and spoke for about an
hour. He was particularly severe in
his structures on the present admin-
istratiOn, and cOntrasted the person
alities of Roosevelt and Taft, much
to the latter's disadvantage. He cited
rs an instance of the difference
between the men the conduct of Taft
in accepting insults and threats
from Mexico, whereas, had ROose
Welt been occupying Tait's position,
he declared Mexico would now be-
long to the United States. The Re
publican State organization also
came in for it's share of criticism
Mr.. ONcal, candidate for pOstmas
toi at Orlando" Henry S. Chubb and
.IOe Lee each receiving touchin"
up. For the representative OF a par
ty whose apostle lunchcd with NO.
gro in the White House. he was pref
ty rough on poor Joe l.c"
Passing on to matters relevant t.
his candidacy for governor. MI.
Hodges stated that if his party
should be put in power in this state
it would in two years abolish all
state aad county taN.s. TIE partA
also is lcdgcd, says Mr.. Hodges. t.
increas, the pensions of all old 50.
dicrs to 81 per day at present, hr
figured. they were getting only ahou'
10 cents Il day. Just how this teai
O: financing was to he accomplished
cutting off all revenues and sim-
ultanc0r sly greatly increasing the
expenditures Mr. Hodges was rath-
er vague and indefinite in explain
ing.
Mr.. lodges was given excellent
attention, and such Interruptions as
were made were of the good naturcd
kind. lie expressed satisfaction aft
or the speaking with the character
of his audience His address was
very good, but it is safe to assume
he made no converts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
DEMOCRATIC SPEAK.
ERS HERE TONIGHT
Hon. S. NJ. Sparkman and Hon. W. ].
Sears Will Deliver Addresses
in Mum Park.

The Democrats of this vicinity will
have an opportunity tonight to hear
some simOn-purc Democratic doc
trinc. when Hon. Stephen NJ. Spark
man and Hon. w. j. Sears will de-
liver addresses in Mum park. The
sI.eaking is scheduled to begin at
1870 o'clock.
The announcemcnt in yesterday s
issue stating that the speaking would
take place in the evening" was mis-
understood by some persons who
thing that evening begins immcdi-
atcly after the midday meal. ~
any rate the speaking will occur at
! 30 or thcreabouts, this evening. or
tonight. according as you may pre-
fer
The band will come out and dis
course sweet music, and everybody Is
invited TO be on hand and enjoy HE
concert and hear the excellent ad-
dresses Both speakers are well
known and general favoritrs in
Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
THE PRISONERS IN
PINELLAS JAIL ESCAPE

pincllas county suffered the sam"
loss that the city of st. Petcrsburs :
did last week when every prisoner
the sheriff had i'm Jail escaped Satur-
day night shortly after o'clock.
pinellas being "A virtuOus county
only two yiOlators were sOjOurning
in the bastile, hence the loss was not
SO great. One man, negro, was
serving six months for stealing while
the other, young white man, was
serving like term for vagrancy.
The strange part Of the escape was
that both convicts were captured
and placed again in their temporary
home.-St Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
VOTE FOR ALL FIVE
COMMISSIONERS THIS TINE.

The Barlow Record calls attention.
10 IA matter which may confuse the
average voter, and which should be
borne in mind when going to the
polls.
I'VE have five county commission
ers to elect. from five districts. but
in Florida you are to vote for these
regardless of their district or Your
district Vote for five and only iiv"
every voter has the right. In the
primary you only voted for the can
didate standing for nomination in
your district, but in the general cleo
ton you vOtc for all five. no matter
what district you are in. Don't for
Gct this. Democrats; it is important.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
DEADLY WORK OF A
PEANUT KERNEL

Pittshur%. Pa, Oct. li. Edsa,
Eoggs, two-ycar-old son of John
DOggs. died yesterday as the result
of peanut having lodged in his
windpipc yesterday afternoon. The
child when eating peanuts conShed
and one of the kernels went into his
windpipc, becoming lodged near tn"
lungs.
His parents attempted to dislodge
j. and physician was summoned.
Failing to get the peanut out he sent
the child to a hospital. Physicians
there finally resOrted to an opera
tiOn and their efforts again proved
futile.
The little boy after suffering in
tcnsely became unconscious and
died.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
NAMES 70 GO ON TICKET
Ample Petition Filed With Board Of
County Commissioners by Dem.
ocrats Last Night.

The effort of the Bull Moose man
ayers to jeOpardize the Democratic
ticket in Florida, by preventing the
printing OF the names of the Demo
cratic primary nominees OH the gen
eral election ballots, was fOiled by
the prompt action yesterday Of DEM
ccrats all over the State, who got
busy and secured the necessary pcti
ton to have the names thus printed.
Independent of any technical flaw
that might be found in connection
with the primary
Local Democrats OF prominence
save their time and energy to the
work in this city. and ncighb0rina
precincts. and also visited other Soc
tons of the county to assist in Great
ing interest in the matter, to such
GOOD purpose hat last night instead
ci the necessary 800 names the pc
tltion turned into the county com
misSioners bore The names Of 500
qualified electors.
Meanwhile. elsewhere in the state
there had also been activity. Tor a.
the same time the county petition
Was submitted Il like petition from
.Iacksonville and Tampa, agercgat-
ing some 1000 names. was also at
hand, thus clHehing things as FAR
as the State candidates were con-
cerned, and making assurance donbly
sure.
The commissioners assembled in
special session last night to receive
these petitions. and all members
were present, they will hold an
other meeting today to prepare the
ballot in accordance with the petit
tions presented.
While alls well that ends well,
this narrow escape from serious dct-
riment to Democratic interests
should arouse all Democrats to in
creased vigilance and activity, and
teach lesson against indifference
and over-confidence, and slip-shoG
methods of handling party affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
DEPARTING GREEKS LEAVE
BIG HIATUS IN INDIANA.

La Porte, Ind, Oct. l6.-Cable-
grams were received yesterday in
ten northern Indiana cities and
towns. calling upon all Greeks, Ser
vians and Montencgrans to leave at
once for their mother countries, 10
take service i'm the armies, which
are being massed to fight Turkey.
Many Lake Shore railroad section
gangs will be practically depOpulat
cd, and in a number of factories
many departments will have to be
closed until new men can be fOun /.
II is thought that northern In
diana cities will furnish an army
fully five thousand strong to aid the
Balkan States in the struggle with
Turkey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
ROSENTHAL'S WIFE
GOES ON STAND
(By Associated Press
Tells of Her Husbands Connection
With Beclyc. and Their Gam.
biing Partnership.

New York, Oct. l6-Mrs. Herman
Rosenthal, widow of the gambler
killed by gun men at the Hotel Me-
tropolc, was the first witness TODAY
in the trial of Former Police Lieu
tenant Becker, charged with her
husbands murder. She testified to a
meeting between Declare and her
husband, and told of The raid made
on her husbands place which Beck
er said he would have called OFF.
She told of having seen her husband
pay money to Jack Rose, Becker's
alleged collector. She said ROsen-
than died without leaving sufficient
to pay his burial expenses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
THE GREEK ARMY
RAPIDLY MOBlLIzlNG.

Athens, Oct l6. The moblilHi
ton of the Greek army is proceeding
rapidly. Already 1890" men arc
under arms, with Greeks arrhln%
daily from abroad. a large coniin-
gent has already reached here iron!
America. With tho recruits il IS "s-
timated that 10000 soldiera can
b, placed in the field.
As result of the reorganization
o. the last few years the whole army
has been clothed. equipped and
armed with modern rifles. All IN
fantry regiments have machine gun
sections.
Transportation by land and sea
has been prompt, and the efficiency
of the mobilization has raised Nh"
morale Of the troops greatly