davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-13
TURKISH SHIPS SUNK
BY RUSSIANS.

London. Nov. 13.-Official dis
patches from Constantinople., via
Berlin confirms the indirectly made
Russian statement, that the Russian
fleet had sunk three Turkish trans
ports in the Black Sea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM ESTAB-
LISHES HEADQUARTERS.

London, Nov. 13.-Emperor Will
liam has established his headquart-
ers at Coblenz. where he is guarded
by armed airships.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-13
& Y zx = x 3 x p X *
HUMAN COST OF WAR.
fBv AssOciated Press

Z CBy Associated Press.)
= London. Nov. f3--The Brit
Z ish casualties in the war mp TO
{ October CT, were approximately
Z 5000 men Of all ranks. This
z estimate was given out by Pre-
2 mier Asquith today in the House
( Of Commons.
2 The German losses 10 OctOb-
& er eSth were $4,000.
Szz zzzZ xxx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-13

Berlin, Nov. 3-According to information given out to the
press in official quarters flown the Eng
seaports and arw Sheemess fortified sea-
port mouth of the Thames 1t about forty miles
from London Essex and about miles northeast OF
London
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-13
TO PROVIDE FOR MILLION MORE MEN.

London Nov I3A supplementary estimate to provide tor an
other million if required by the British government during the
present introduced in the House of Commons today This
brings army including the Tetoa 2I86oo
officers and men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-13
GERMAN CRUISERS OFF CHILE.

Valparaiso Chile Nov. IGeman cruisers Lepsig and Des-
Valparaiso harbo this morning and started
taking provisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-13
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY on USER AND YPRES.

Berlin, Nov I3The following official announcement made
by the German military office today:
the branch canal Nieuport marines in
ced heavy the enemy and have taken hundred
prisoners During the Ypes which has progressed
favoraby another prisoners taken
erce French attacks the and Of Sossons have been
repulsed with heavy losses TO the On the East Pran from
Eydtkuhnn and also further south the of the outlet Of
fresh battle has developed but decision has
been reached"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-13

New Orleans. Ia. Nov. 13.-To-
night fair. colder; SATURDAY. fair war
mer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-13

Classified Want VIII ssli
Yesr Home, VIII Rent IL
Too; : Lines, 3 Times, 26o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-13

CONTINUED on Page FIve.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

A man in Southern California
writes to the editor of the Clear
water Sun that ANY amount of peo-
pie there are turning their eyes to-
ward Florida, but times are dull here
and it is going to be hard to get rid
of what you are tied up in. T" That
sort of talk is coming with increas-
ing frequency from California, and
if we could get an exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition that would fair
ly suggest our resources and demon
strate the undoubted superiority of
our oranges and grapefruit Cali
fornians would come to us in car
load lots. Old John Burroughs, the
famous naturalist, who spent last
winter in South Florida and knows
all about California, says that--ex-
cepting the mountains this section
has every natural advantage over the
boasted region tributary to Los An
geles. All we need is more people
of the right type and those Cali
fornians will suit us right down to
the ground.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
SHOULD SPRAY
C|IRUs TREES
CARE OF TREES OUGHT
TO BE COMPELLED BY
STATE LAW.

Spraying Of fruit trees should
be compelled by state law, says
John Wilbur of Winter Haven,
an orange expert, who has re-
turned to that place after care
ful inspection and investigation
of the citrus fruit situation and
whose long experience in that
line has given him an insight in
to every phase Of the industry.
He is Of the opinion that if a
grove owner will not spray his
trees, there should be provision
made for some punishment, or to
have the trees sprayed and the
cost charged up to him. In case
a man is financially unable to
pay for the treatmen, provision
is to be made to help him out in
that way. Such a plan, thinks
Mr. Wilbur, is the only way to
prevent the inroads of disease
or pests. One farmer may keep
his trees carefully treated, but
unless his neighbor does the
same, it avails but little it is
pointed out.
Lake county has employed a
man." said Mr.. Wilbur, "who is
paid by the county and sent all
around to visit the groves and
help them in every way possible,
such as in the planting and care
of the trees. | have talked with
those who have known him well
and all seem to be pleased with
he instructions given them. He
has helped many people.
Poor Advice is N. G.
"The greatest trouble with
newcomers is that advice is
given them by people who think
they know all about the business
but who are really not practical
men at all. | find that such ad-
vice is often taken because it
may include some cheaper
method than that advocated by
the man Of larger experience. |
met a man at Homestead, V.
Grinnell, it was, who has ninety
grapefruit trees on rough lemon
roots. He uses seventy-five
pounds of Commercial fertilizer
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

The reported movement by his
friends in Jacksonville in behalf of
Senator Bryan for the vacant seat
on the supreme bench at Washing
ton is zeal without judgment, Sen
ator Bryan is fine, clean, upright
young man of good ability and ir-
reproachable character, but he has
neither the ripe maturity nor legal
experience that would Justify his ap-
pointment to the greatest judicial
tribunal on earth, and he, of course,
doesn't expect anything of the kind :.
But the case of Judge Hooker is a
very different one. He is of full size
for any judicial position in this coun-
try and if our senators and repre-
sentatives, backed by the State
press, would present his name to
the president and fully inform him
of the merits of the man, the rec
ommendation would doubtless re-
ceive serious consideration and the
claims of Judge Hooker be thorough
ly investigated. 1t is waste of time
and energy to press Senator Bryan
for the place.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
.FlOR|DA'S DEVELOPMENT
HAS BEEN WONDERFUL
LAST YEAR ONE OF GREAT
PROGRESS.

The kissimmee Valley Ga
zette has the following to say re-
sarding the progress made in
Florida during the twelve
months ending March IS, 1914:
In the twelve months from
March IS, 1913, to March IS,
1914, Florida has undoubtedly
made greater progress than in
any year.
In the first place, Florida
grew and marketed in that twelve
months period Of time more cit
rus fruits than in any other
twelve months period. She
produced and sold more winter
vegetables than in any other
twelve months period. She
raised more corn, more hogs,
more cattle and sold them for
better prices than in a like period
In any part OF her past. Millions
more in dollars in cash have been
brought into Florida in the past
twelve months than in any year
previously. More has been paid
out for labor. More has been
paid out for transportation and
more for supplies OF various
kinds than ever before.
The state has developed
more in the twelve months peri
cd from March to March than
in any previous year. There have
been built more good roads
there have been more improve
ments of waterways; more farm
and grove Development; more
Improvement in live stock con-
ditions and production; more
acreage planted to citrus fruits,
to vegetables, to general farm
products. The physical and fl
nancial condition of Florida and
her people should be better to-
day than it has ever been.
FLORIDA has been adversely
advertised and injured by peo-
who have not scrupled to injure
her fair name for the furtherance
of their own ends. Deception
has been practised in selling
lands. But that is a thing of the
past. The state is going ahead
now on a substantial basis. The
get-rich-quick propositions have
been eliminated. Florida is ap-
pealing to the people of other
states because she has some
thing substantial to offer. She
has inducements for capital and
labor, and for enterprises. She
has millions of acres of product.
i've land in which there has never
been plowshare."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

This is mighty warm weather to
sit in church in full dress uniform
and absorb the service in the calm
receptive frame of mind necessary
TO get the fullest spiritual advantage
of the occasion. 1t is an age of
progress, conspicuously so in all
things sartorial, and We do things
and wear things now, or don't do
things and don't wear things with
out comment or criticism that would
have dreadfully shocked our simple
ancestors who held that We could
worship God in the cut of our
clothes as well as in the conduct of
our lives. In this connection we of
fer the following from DR.. Daniel,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Atlanta, Ca:
when a man goes to a ball game
he leaves his coat off and goes to
enjoy himself. | want the men to
enjoy my preaching as much as they
would ball game, and this is i'm
possible if they wear coats. l don't
believe a man can be converted half
as quick if he is hot and worried,
and if the men go to church with
out their coats it is perfectly agree
able to me-"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

each wear to his trees. Last year
the trees paid him $500.
Now one-thlrd OF that terti-
lizer would not have brought
such results, because a tree must
make wood as we'll as fruit or
there will be no crop on the 1ol-
lowing wear. To be sure one
could make a crop on less terti-
lizer. but unless you make good
wood growth no fruit eyes VIII
form.
"Dhing the months of Novem.
Der, December and January.
continued Mr.. Wilbur, "a tree is
supposed to be dormant but
during that entire period the
wood is rounding up and the
size of the limbs and trunks OF
the tree increases, while the
roots also increase. Therefore II
the tree is well fed in November
a normal amount Of growth can
be made.
MANY growers seem to be
afraid to fertillze at this time
fearing that it will increase the
size Of the fruit, but this may be
obiviated by a small amount Of
ammonia in the fertilizer and al
so a little potash. The potash
makes tougher peel and a thin
ner one and also adds sugar to
the Juice"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

Y. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

The Florida Drainage Association
met in Jacksonville Monday and
concluded that the greatest need OF
the present time is an educational
campaign to arouse interest among
the people on the subject of drain
age. Since Broward started the
matter of reclaiming the Everglades
we have had whole Libraries of liter
ature on the subject, and outside OF
"a very few Immediately interested
nobody knows anything about it.
The issue was buried under tons OF
lawyers lore, conflicting acts of the
Legislature, court decisions, federal
statutes, railroad land grants and in
terminable legal disputes until the
people got sick of the subject and 1t
still gives the average citizen that
tired feeling when anybody opens up
on draining the Everglades.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

The Tampa Times may be sure
that our little reference to "a per-
feet gentleman" in a recent para
graph was made in no discourteous
spirit. 1T was merely a bit of gen.
tie irony aimed at the subject mat
Ter Of the paragraph and intended
to give it a dash of spice to make
it stick. The editor of the Times
is secure in his reputation as a per-
feet gentleman and we should never
risk our own by assailing it.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

The editor of the Tarpon Springs
Leader, who is a native of Georgia,
Indignantly protests against the
appuication of the opprobrious term,
Cracker State" to Georgia. Why
not take up the cudgel for Florida,
also, for the alleged opprobrious
term is widely applied to both this
State and its people. Indiana finds
nothing opprobrious in the word
"Hoosier,' and neither from etymol-
ogy nor association need there be
anything offensive in the word
Cracker"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Lakeland, Like Every City and Town
in the Union. Receives It..

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Lakeland evidence of their
merit.
Frank Ulmer, S. Florida Ave, Lake
land, says: "My back ached and
had a heavy feeling across my loins
that kept me in misery. knew that
my kidneys We're not acting right, as
had to pass the kidney secretions
every little while | did not pay
much attention to the trouble at first
but it kept getting worse and when
someone suggested that | try Doan S
Kidney Pills, l did. In two days
could see a change for the better.
Before / had finished one box, | was
completely cured"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Ulmer had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

Let no rat escape in the preven-
tive war against the bubonic plague.
The danger comes from the sick
ones, but don't stop to feel their
pulse or take their temperature
kill 'em all.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

Editor Howard of the Orlando
Citizen is cool and courteous jour-
nalist who believes in the amenities
and conforms to the ethics, but he
knows how to skin an adversary
when he feels that the man and the
opportunity have met. He calls it
"uncovering
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
The Evening Telegram

.'ublished every afternoon from the
Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla.
Entered in the postoffice at Lake
land, Florida, as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
From the same Office Is issued

THE LAKELAND NEWS.
A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters. crop conditions
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

)ne 5eaT ............ 'so'oo
Three monlns .............. LEO
Delivered anywhere within the
limits of the City Of Lakeland for ~
cents week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
JOSEPH T. PENCE, STATE CHAIR
MAN, REPORTS THAT THE
PARTY is UNITED IN ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.

This is the inspiring message that
comes from democratic state head
quarters in Boise.
Under the inspiring national leader
ship Of Woodrow Wilson and under the
aggressive state leadership of James II.
Hawley and Moses Alexander, the cam
paign in Idaho is this week in full
swing.
Joseph T. Pence, the state chairman,
Loyalty backed by the party leaders in
all sections of the state, has completed
the best organization that party has
had in years. Right down the line in
fluential democrats are volunteering
their services proving that the party is
moro united and aggressive than in
years.
Never before in the history of Idaho
has the press been SO cordial in its
support of democratic men and
measures Democratic, Independent and
even republican newspapers have signi-
fled their willingness to help along in
the work for better administration of
state affairs, lower taxes and the pro-
motion of the state IS best interests.
In striking contrast to the enthu-
siasm ana confidence that pervades the
democratic organization, the republi.
cans are on the defensive everywhere
"The Allen Loan, scandal; the "Wal
lis Baking Powder Trust' scandal; the
exposed hypocricy OF the republican
economy talk; the increased cost of the
state government; the addition Of use
less commissions, boards and Offices
all this and more has turned the vot
ers from the party in power; it is fore
ing the taxpayers to look to the demo
Gratis for relief.
Republican papers Of influence il
different sections of the state have
demanded the withdrawal of State
Treasurer o. V. Allen from the state
ticket. He is still on the ticket. There
is no heart in the republican campaign
Discomfort and disruption are every
where apparent.
In last desperate effort to stem tn,
tide Senator Brady has been hurried
home before the adjournment of Con
gress. His money and his machine ar,
looked to to pull the party out OF un'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
News From Democratic State
Headquarters Gives Assurance
of Victory in November

hole into which the Haines administers
tion has sank it.
Chairman Joseph 7. Pence was in
Pocatello early in the week and there
held an important conference with the
vice-chairmen, county chairmen and
other prominent leaders of that section
of the state. He returned confident
that the democrats of every south
eastern county would this year give a
good account of themselves. Chairman
Pence found the organization in the
southeast to be in fine condition with
the democrats everywhere cheering for
President Wilson and every man on the
state ticket.
Governor Hawley, candidate for U.
s. senator, has just completed his can
vass Of the north Idaho counties.
Everywhere he was received with en-
thusiasm. Everywhere republicans,
progressives and men of Independent
mind joined with the united democracy
in pledging their support.
Governor .Hawley returned from the
north convinced that he would sweep
every county in that section, with per-
haps the single exception of Latah, and
there the indications are that the vote
will be rems rkably close. The governor
will spend the balance of his time be-
fore election in southern and south
eastern Idano.
i The election of Mr.. Alexander as
governor to succeed John M. Haines is
already conceded by the opposition in
many sections. 1t is remarkable how
the people, regardless of party, are
rallying to his support. His fight for
lower taxes; business administration
of the state IS business; the cutting out
of tax-eating deadheads from the pub.
lie payroll in stirring the people as
nothing else has done In recent years
Mr.. Alexander has just completed 9
thorough canvass of the southeastern
section of the state and is highly elat
ed over the reception accorded him
everywhere. He will spend the present
week in the south and then put in tive
solid weeks in north Idaho.
/ In addition to Governor Hawley an6
Mr.. Alexander, Chairman Pence has in
listed the service Of a number of able
and convincing speakers. These will
be on the stump now until the close OF
the polls.
For state headquarters the democrat.
have opened a suite OF rooms on the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
ANOTHER SHEEP SHIPMENT.
Seven Cars Of Lambs 60 to Chicago
Being Shipped Last Friday.

Grangeville seems to have become
one of the leading sheep shipping
points on the prairie and an immense
number of sheep have been shipped
from this point to Portland and to
Chicago.
The last shipment consisted of seven
cars of lambs, representing in all $500
sheep, sold by R. R. Stein, big sheep
man, to Steve Hetpon. The seven cars
only represented the choicest of the
lambs which were cut out for the
Chicago market. Stein run his sheep
back in the reserve this summer and is
one of the many sheep men who takes
advantage of the government range in
raising wool and mutton. The prices
this year are far above the prices of
last year in spite OF the democratic
tariff.
This is the second shipment to 90 to
Chicago instead Of Portland, Chicago
markets being little better than the
coast markets. The other shipment be.
ing a little better than two weeks ago
was rushed through on a special train
via the Northern Pacific Railroad
This shipment is not made part of a
special train, but the shipper expects
that it will be possible to get in with
other sheep being shipped from Monta.
ma points and to be rushed through
from there.
There are still large number of
sheep on the prairie which will be
shipped out from Grangeville and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Found-A pair of schaps. Loser call
at this office. 5.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS ON ELECTION nav
VOTERS IDAHO

Under Republican rule Wall Street controlled the money
and credit of the nation ~ io'
The Democratic party destroyed that control
Are you with Wall Street or the Democratic nartv9
Inc Democratic party drove Cannonsm from the Halls
of Congress- o INC ih"iis
Are you for Cannonism or the Democratic nartvq
The Republican party taxed the American noon e,oo
100000 year on sugar p'ope @i2o'
The Democratic party took it off
The administration of Woodrow Wilson has ovta5a a, :
farce Post and reduced the cost of transportation
ARE you with the Express companies or the Parcel Post,
M ~ oa wilson drove from Washington the paid lobby
ARE you for or Woodrow Wilson the lobbyistsi
Inc Republican party levied tax on sugar Tho Dor,o
cratic party levied the income of the ;6 ne Deo
Are you for tax on sugar or tax IN i.n ,.. .
Alene Review " '"A oh wealthF-Cour d.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08


second floor of the Overland building
in the most prominen. corner Of Boise.
This is one Of the busy places in the
state with Chairman Pence and Secre-
tary Pope on deck early and late to
confer with the leaders from all sec
tions, to attend the relephoned tele'
graph calls, to forward the campaign
literature and to keep all parts OF the
party machinery in good working
order.
1t is a good omen for success that
there is never a note of discord heard;
that there is never refusal on the
part of any party man to perform the
service asked of him. The best feel
ing of fellowship and cooperation pre-
walls everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

George Poe the Salmon river stock man
had band of 5000 out in the fields
near Grangeville of which he expects
to sell a goodly bunch. The sales
which have been disposed of surplus
stock only, as the sheep men, in view
of the good profits of the business
mean to keep a good herd on hand in
order to reap the future profits which
are assured under present prosperous
conditions.