davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
FRANCE AGAIN ENTERS
HER ANCIENT PROVINCE

Parts. Aug. \. 3;i7 y. M
French tro0i,s to-day entered Al
sace and captured tine Village of
Atklrth. near the swiss fron-
tier. seventeen miles west of
Bnssi.
The oThciai report of tho
French Invasion at AisaUe today
says the tr,ncb troops crossed
into Alsagc AMI delivered a iicFcg
attack On the German fOTccs at
Altkirh.
The Ifcnch troops took the
village. place OF nearly l,O0O
inhabitants.
The German forces ictrcatcd,
pursued by thc French troops, In
the iire ton of the great fort
trees Of Mnelhauscn.
The AlSatian natives were 80
Delighted at thu arrival of the
French soldiers that they tore
up the frontier posts.
brussels. Aug. \, 1905 y. m
tVia Paris, 3;Of y. mile ps-u-
pie says that i'riece George, Who
II related 90 k.nIDrOr William,
and Win wac In command of
German cavalry Fcgimcat. n
among the prisoners captured by
che BciEtnns.
han salvador. Ilepublic of sal
vad0r. Aue. s.--A number of
French rt@cFtists lclt issrc yss-
teidpy FOR PENANG aud dcsach-
ment of German iesersisis ieafes
today for Gunlesnnla.
Antwerp, Beleium-tVia Lam
don. Aug. \, 2; f5 y. m.l--Tbc
iisigian EOvernment to-day seized
- German STEAMERS aud two snil-
Ing ships Ia the new port here.
London, Aug. a.--I,nough Ger
man rsscryists tO form q large
rcsinlcnt were taken IA custody
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

London, Aug. a.--I,noush Ger
man rssrrsists ca form q large
Tcsinaciit were taken Ia custody
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

Antwerp, Beaeiun-tVia Lam
don, Aug. \, :; f5 .. m.l--Tbc
Hs1gian government to-day seized
10 German STEAMERS aud two Sail-
Ing ships IA the new port here.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-27
FLORIDA NATIONAL VAULT C(
Successor to Lakeland Arti1NN
stone Works
II. B. Zimmerman. Mgr.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK COuNTY-iN CHANCERY

: v stephens V. lohn e. Ames. Elizabeth
peltno Ames. Al Louise Bierce Hendricks
: Dabney c Harrison and Mamie 5. D. Har-
riSon-Bil 10 quiet Title and for Other
Relief
Quiet Tite and for Other Relief.
1t appearing from the allegations OF the
sworn bill of complaint herein filed and the
affidavit Of the solicitor for the complainant
filed in said cause, that John u. Ames, Eliza
beth Delano Ames Al Louise Bierce Hen
bricks Dabney G. Harrison and Mamie 5. D.
Harrison are non residents of the State or
Florida and that their residences are I'M
known and that all of said defendants are
over the age Of twenty-one years ana tnat
there are no person or persons residing IN thls
state the service of subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendants and II further
appearing from the sworn bill OF complaint
iileu herein that the complainant believes mere
are other persons interested in the property IN
volyeG in this suit, who are unknown 10 me
complainant which property is situate in the
county of Polk and State OF Florida ana Is
particularly described as follows;
Sc, ,thwest quarter tSW La and east half
tEl-el of the southeast quarter Is + l-il Of
secrion twenty-twa e. township twenty
eieh, f2Sr south. range twenty three 80
II is therefore ordered that the said de
frrdants John G. Ames. Elizabeth Delana
Ames. Al Louise Bierce Hendricks. babneF I.
Harrison and Mamie : n Harrison. do ap-
pear TO complainant's said bill ON OF before
the 4th day of May. A. d. 1914. and defend
The said suit and il is further ordered that
the said unknown defendants do appear to
the said bill of complaint on or before Mon
day the lst day of June, A. D. 1914, and de-
fend the said suit. otherwise the allegations
in the said bill will be taken as confessed by
all of said defendants.
II is further ordered that this order be pub
lIshed once week for eight consecutive weeks,
as TO the named defendants whose place OF
residence is said to be unknown, and once a
week for twelve consecutive weeks as TO those
defendants who are said to be unknown,
in the Lakeland Evening TELEGRAM,
| newspaper of general circulation, published IN
dated at Barlow. Florida. this 18th day Of
! February. A. u. 1914. ,>..o,,
J. 4 JOHNSON,
! Clerk Circuit Court.
hereby certify that the above is true
! copy of the original order OF publication IN
sale cause now on 1le in my office.
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
20st
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Eight shares stock of
Security Abstract and Title Com
pany of Barlow, Fla W. Fiske
Johnson, owner. 1S4S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-27
WE HAVE BARGAINS in residence

property. residences and vacant
lots, in practically every section of
the city, Selling only our own
property See US. d n Sloan
1892
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-27
CLASSIFIED Adpsrtisin&
POLICE CALLS

The public is requested to phone
all night calls to police after p,
NJ to Poll department., phone - !.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-27

PRICES on automobile tires and
tubes have recently been reduced,
We have in stock complete line,
and for spot cash (Which are our
terms can and will, meet any le-
gitimate competition A full line
Of automobile supplies of all
kinds. Lakeland Automobile and
Supply Co. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-27

'ancy home made candies-sea-
foam, carcmel Iaffiies, divinity
and plain fudge, peanut and cocoa
nut brittle. Special attention to
orders for church suppers. Phone
242 Red 2069
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
NURSES In THE WAR.
What the Women Are Doing.

The women Of the Warning Nations are
nursing. cheering and comforting the
wounded or dying. The women Of Europe
not only wrap bandages and scrape lint,
but they tend the farms, dig coal. carry
burdens and do the work Of the men now
der arms. Every male fighter, however
brawny and heroic, was born Of wom-
an; the high courage and hardihood that
are a nations strength are inherited
from the mother.
Young mothers who preserve the
charms of face and figure in spite of an
increasing family and the care Of grow
ing children are always to be envied. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives the
strength and health upon which happy
motherhood depends. 1t practically does
away with the pains OF maternity. 1t
enables the mother to nourish the infant
life depending on her, and enjoy the
hourlx happiness of watching the de-
velopment Of perfectly healthy child.
Thousands Of women who are now
blessed with robust health cannot under
stand why thousands OF other women
continue to worry and suffer from all
ments peculiar to women when they can
obtain for a trifing sum DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, which win surely
and quickly Danish all pain, distress and
misery and restore the womaniy func-
tions to perfect health.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
ARGENTINA INVITES
u. S. TRADE INVASION
Americans Can Capture Place Left
Vacant by Europe, Envoy
Here Is Informed,

The Department of Commerce has made
public this dispatch. sent by the minister
of foreign relations Of Argentina to the
Ambassador OF that country in WASH
Ington:
There is at present no congestion or
merchandise in our ports. Wheat and
-four are not exported at present because
Of the embargo established by the execp-
tive power on those products. Corn,
meat, and~wool are exported without
great difficulty, but We fear the scarcity
OF the means Of transportation for Our
production in the near future.
"a very effective outlet would be the
arrival OF steamers from the Uniteo
States with usual cargoes-that Is to say,
Impure naphtha, wood, iron, agricultural
machines and implements, petroleum,
furniture. lubricating oils, etc. Those
boats would return with our products
that il to say. meat, wool, hides, quebra-
cho, live stock, etc. American manufac-
turers can occupy the place left vacant
by European industry in all branches
that have been served by II.
The present moment offers to Ameri-
can manufacturers very appreciable ad-
vantages for occupying positions, profit
ing by the present European inability In
order to get these advantages they must
take the Initiative themselves. sending
at least small cargoes and also agents,
and especially adapting themselves to
the custom OF not demanding cash pay
ment, as has been practiced by others
with very well-known success"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
GEN. CHAFFEE'S BODY
REACHES HERE TODAY
Burial, with Full Military Honors.
Will Be Made in Arlington
Cemetery Monday.

A train bearing the body OF Lieut. Gen.
Adna R. Chaffee, U. S. A. retired. who
died recently in California, will reach
this city shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning. The body will be accompanied
by Mrs. Chaftee, her son-in-law. Lieut.
John r. Howard. of the Ninth Cavalry,
and daughter. Mrs Howard, and other
members Of the family. They will stay
at the New Willard.
Funeral services, with full military
honors, will be held Monday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. General arrangements
for the funeral are in charge Of Lieut..
Col Grote Hutcheson. for the War De-
partment
All troops near Washington will be
brought here to escort the body of Gen.
Chaffee to Arlington National Cemetery.
There will be soldiers from Fort Myer,
Washington Barracks, Fort Washington,
and Fort Hunt.
These are the honorary pallbearers:
Lieut.. Gen. S. NJ. b. Young, Lieut. Gen.
John c. Bates, Mai. Gen. c. F. Hum
phrey, Maj. Gen. ]. p. Sanger. Brig. Gen.
Theodore Schwan. and Col H. P. Kings
bury. All are retired.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
SCHOOLS CREATE PEACE SPIRIT.
Teachers Are ResPOnsibIe, Says A.
T. Stuart Before Institute.

The peace spirit in the United States
is due to the American school system
and the teachers. according to Alexander
T. Stuart. director Of intermediate in
struction in the public schools, in an
address at the opening OF the second
days session of the Teachers Institute
held at the First Congregational Church
yesterday. His address was not on the
Institute program and came as a pleas
ant surprise to the LOO teachers assem-
bled. Superintendent Ernest L Thurs
ton introduced him as 'one We all love"
and the teachers expressed their approx
al in no uncertain way.
Things are going on across the water
that make teachers, make good citizens
and all Christians feel that civilization
and learning are Of no avail" he said.
But II Is you teachers. the teachers OF
Washington. the teachers Of California,
and the teachers at the ends Of the coun-
of the prophet when he said, The swords
of the prophet when he said, The swords
shall be beaten into plowshares.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

Samuel B. johnson. in his will filed
yesterday. left all his property to his
wife. Mrs. Johnson was made executri1.
Mrs Ellen ]. FuIkerson. in answer to
the suit of her husband, William A. Full
kerson, for absolute divorce, denied the
charges OF the husband, who named a CO.
respondent, and tasked maintenance for
herself and child. She said that her hus-
band is a boatswain in the United States
navy and is paid a salary OF S225 per
month. Richard NJ. Thomas is her at
torney.
Rear Admiral Herbert Winslow. U. s.
N. retired, in his will. filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, left to his nephew,
Col. E. Eveleth Winslow. Corps of Engi-
neers, .. S. A, on duty at the War De-
partment, silver tea set presented by
citizens Of Roxbury to Admiral John A.
Winslow. the testator's father, following
the sinking Of the Alabama by the Fed
eral warship Kearsarge. and two watches
presented to the testator's father for
sinking the Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
EoURTEEN sTATEs VOW apRY.g :
Women voters Of California Bury
Paohibfsfon, ohio stays Wet. :.

Chicago, Nov. s.-Fourteen States have
laws prohibiting the sale OF alcoholic
beverages. The fourteen. include four
States added to the dry list as the re-
suit OF Tuesdays election. On the face
Of the returns prohibition has just been
adopted by Arizona, Washington, Oregon.
and Colorado.
The States which prohibit the sale of
liquor are:
Arizona, Colorado. Georgia, Kansas
Maine, Mississippi. North Carolina. North
Dakota. Oklahoma, Oregon. Tennessee.
Virginia. Washington. and West Virginia.
Alabama at one time adopted a pro-
hibition amendment. but later rescinded
II. South Carolina also Is largely pro-
hlbition under various acts In addition.
a score Of States have local option laws.
Not only did the men and women voters
Of California bury Statewide prohibition
on Tuesday by a majority that may reach
close TO 10000 but they adopted a refer
endum amendment prohibiting another
vote on the question within a period Of
eight years.
Ohio also defeated prohibition by a
large majority.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
HEAD and Nose
STOPPED FROM A
COLD? TRY this!
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Sc
we're Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe mis-
cry end after taking a dose Of ''Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours until
three doses are token.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up; Quit blowing
and snufIing! Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only . cents at any
drug store 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Accept no substitute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
GIVES LECTURE ON SPAIN.
Miss Mabel e. Haywood Speaks at
the Friends school.

Miss Mabel E Haywood. executive sec
retary of the International Institute for
Girls, in Spain, delivered an interestins
lecture yesterday morning at the Friends
School
Miss Haywood contrasted the free and
open life Of the American girl with the
seclusion Of Spanish women, and traced
the history Of the new Spanish Educa-
tional Renaissance, in which the Inter-
national School for Girls in Spain, founded
by Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick, an Amer
ican woman, is playing a prominent
part Her lectures were illustrated by
views Of Spanish scenes and buildings
which gave those present q real insight
into conditions in Spain.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. M'NTYRE.

New York, Nov. 6.-There are a group
OF business men in New York who re-
fuse absolutely to be frightened by the
hard times bugaboo. They are going to
fight il and to that end have organized
the Optimists' Club. This organization
Is firm in the belief that the business de-
preston Is mental and they are going
to point out to all calamity howlers the
healthy conditions of the country and
the glorious opportunities offered at this
time. For instance IL q man comes in
with a long face and begins a story like
this:
We'll, how do you find business-rot-
temp
The reply will be- NO. If business was
rotten We could not remain open. We
are selling stun every day and expect
to sell more. The country Is all right.
What We need is fewer calamity howl
ers. Is there anything II can do for
you?''
OF course the man with a sour face
will go away nursing a crouch. but it
is going to set him to thinking and 1t
may not be long before he is pulling the
cheer up stun.
Visitors to New York need not fear the
usual taxicab gouge any longer IL the
present plans go through The notorious
fight waged to dodge the law on the part
Of the yellow taxicabs has not resulted
ina single victory for them. They have
sought every evasion without any gain.
Just when they had practically re-
capitulated as the result Of the strong
fight made by the Evening World, which
deserves great credit a new type Of
taxicab is going to enter the field, and
it Is probable will take away all the
business. The new taxi is 1,400-pound,
twelve horsepower. two-passenger cab
and will do business on the city streets
at the rate Of % cents for the first mile
and cents for each additional quarter
miIe-cutting the present maximum legal
rate in half.
One hundred Of these cars have been
ordered. The promoters believe that
New Yorkers have the ''taxicab habit"
sufficiently to make the venture pay. New
York has always fought for the 9 cent
(shilling) within the two-mile circle
rate which is the rule in London.
Cliff Sterrett, the cartoonist. was walk
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50 sos Il biz 70 LeDrOit .Pk-BLUNDON. ?
A & r O'BSien trs to Michael OCOunor
sS S .oSth sf = n oTs nv a-BuRkE, Hester A to
II Pritchard $40
(944 18th st nWl
So ~ 1t ~ blk Mt Fl & PI PIs-BRENNAN;
Marie F to SAml G NaylOr ct u Martha Z
joint tenants SO Bldg Assn tr
GIL Gresham Pl nWD g.
So sOl h 81 50 sOIo 1t 81 PI Pls-BowLING. Jos
B ct w Mary to Harry G LsyeOek $40 cove
nants & tr s. 500 On each Il
leOc lamont st 4 sos Lamont st nTl 9
sq 81 pt org Il lz-BRowN. Thos ct uE Annie
b To Francis Leonard $40
s. 81 p. org It n-FRIEDRIcH, Louise en-
under win Of Bcrnhardino Friedrich to ThOs
P Brown a.so
(20 IL2 st sw)
ct ux Burtha to sam1 FeIdmHn SO covenants
t2s,S bet F sts nwl 5
sq ms It % Chevy Chase Grove etc-GoRDON.
Fulton R ct uI Cora A to Jas Wilson so
Is Of Mckinley, W Of I'D st nu) 5
sq sIa II Blk . Petwurth-HEAIPHML, Eliza
beth H to Chas CoTzOn $40 covenants
Quincy st bet 7th & sth sts nWl IS
50 ISol 1t sl-NTL REALTY q DEY co 70
wm Brown ct uI Minnie Joint tenants SO
covenants
Observatory n bet W & Benton SIS nwl -
Ct ux Flora < to Richd A Burks so
tN Of Keamey st, W Of nth ct mel %
81 5572 Il % blk u Randle Highiands-kEPNER.
Ellis W et NJ Ina B to Thos W Nelson SO
usth bet & Q SITS sci .
50 3 It sl-KTrE. Harry A ct ux Claire W to
Harry Layoock SO
ts4th bet II 4 + sts nNl -
So 30a6 II q pt It I BLK whitney Cl0se-LAY
COCK. Harry 10 Jos B Bowling so tr 800
CNevton Pl. Of nh It nE)
Parcel 5-4 pt tract Friendship described on I'D
st-oTTENBERG. Louis Clarence Ahalt trs
To Ctas 2 Pame Il
Ga 80 rs 800 q as biz 2 Long Meadows
sHEEHY. Francis p 4 Vincent trs 70 Bernard
Leonard 500 tn S,sl2l2
flel2 4 1s52 Kramer 81 mel Il
So l4l3 II Il bik whitehaTen, st Philip Jacob
WILLIAMS, Ross to Alex Clarke Jr sls
lsherrier Pi bet Cushine 4 Dana Pi nWl g
So zs9 1t - Chew Chsse Grove. etc-WILSON.
Jas ct ux Hattie G to Fulton Gordon SO
rs of McKinley W 0f I'd st nE1 s.
So - n pt org II & all int in est Geo MoEiey-
WINTER Henry r ct ux Sophie. VIM et ux
Mary & Loyd 4 Emma Winter Bryan et
vir Jno to Elizabeth Shoemaker 0Op
t5I7 pth Il nwl 70
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
LECTURES ON MUSIC.
ID. G. Mason VIII illustrate Ro
mantic Period ON the Plano.

ID. G. Mason VIII illustrate Ro.
mantle Period on the Piano.
Under auspices OF the Washington
Society OF the Fine Arts, Daniel Greg
ory Mason, Of Columbia University, New
York, will give course of five lectures
in the auditorium Of the National Muse
um on the Romantic Period Of Music"
The first OF this series, "Romanticlsm
in Music" will be given this evening.
Mr.. Mason's lectures here two years
ago on the Masters of Classic Music"
were full OF life, vigor, and authority,
and were made vivid by his capable per-
formance on the piano Of pertinent Illus
trations.
The piano Illustrations this evening will
be Chopin's Dew Drop" prelude, Schu-
mann's "Warum' and "Aufschurung,"
and selections from Berlioz's "Sympho-
ME Fantastique" and Liszt's Les Prel-
udes" ..
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
CowboYs aInYade" AMexiOn

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 6-News OF fight
between Americans and Mexicans on
Mexican soil was received here today
and an investigation was ordered by the
United States authorizes. Seven Mexi-
can were killed and wounded. Accord
ing TO reports. the Mexicans were cattle
thieves that crossed the border and stole
a herd Of horses belonging to American
ranchmen. A posse of American cowboys
overlook them a few miles south OF the
border. The Mexicans were whipped in
a night fight
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Fine Thirteen Butter Men.

Thirteen Washington dealers have been
fined 80 for offering for sale adulterated
or misbranded butter. according TO a
statement issued by the Department Of
Agriculture They are John Nacos.
Charles Georgian. William NJ. Burt
Wesley L. Sadler, Thomas Stathes
Charles B. Simmons, Roy Snauffer,
George lagos, Hugh Hanger, Samuel
Augenstien, Charles Fred. Bert Brock
way, and George Lefas.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

greatly fatigued was not insensible to
the hight regard il which she was ap-
parently held and she presided more Ike
a hostess at a pink tea
One Freeport citizen said: wen. she
may be guilty, but If she has commit
ted a crime she certainly pulled the wool
over the eyes Of this village. 1 do not
believe there is a single person in the
town that it not for her
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER
TO READERS OF THIS PAPEI

Any person desiring a copy OF The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
before the edition is exhausted SHOULD
send this notice together with % cents
in stamps to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo. n. Y. and a copy win be sent
BY return mall. ali charges prepaid. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Hustinr lead, IN Wisoon,in

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 6-With three
fun counties still to hear from and about
seventy-fve precincts in other counties
lacking. the vote on the United States
Senator In Wisconsin gives Paul o. Hust-
ing Democrat a lead OF 2105 votes over
Gov. +. z. McGovern. II Is expected that
an official count WI be necessary to de-
eide the contest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
OLYMPIC TO BE TRANSPORT.
Winter sailinEs CanceIIsd and Many
Of Crew Go to War.

London, Nov. 6-The winter sailings
of the White Star liner Olympic were
cancelled today. Members of the crew
were paid on. Many Of the officers and
q large number of the crew have Joined
either the army or navy.
The Olympic will probably be taken
into the government service as q trans
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
shively's Plurality. 1920.

Indianapolis. Nov. 6-Benjamin F.
Shively CDemOcraO, of South Bend. the
first United States Senator from Indiana
ever elected by \ direct vote, received a
plurality Tuesday OF $3.50 A. J.s Bev-
eridge ProSressivel finished 10000 votes
behind Hugh T. Miller. the Republicans
candidate.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Saws Indians Of Irish ORIGIN.

Irish origin was claimed for the Amer
ican Indians by Rev. Thomas J. Gasson,
s. J., for a number Of years a missionary
among the Indians and formerly presi-
dent Of Boston College, in an address be-
fore the Holy Name Society Of Holy
Trinity Parish. Georgetown, Thursday
night. According to Father Gasson's
reckoning, the AlgonQuins are descended
from the Quinn family of Tipperary,
and the Merrimacs from the old Macks
OF Donegal.
Estimates are made that a Lakes to
the Gulf waterway from Chicago will
cost Illinois q 075 on