davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Omohundro
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Omohundro
delightfully."- entertained few of
their friends Sunday in honor of
Mr.. Omohundro's birthday, with a
six course dinner. Wild turkey fig
ured very prominently at this de-
licious dinner, and the guests be-
came very merry over the witticisms
of the host who outdid himself or
this suspicious occasion. Those who
were invited to celebrate with Mr.
|Omohundro were DR.. and Mrs. Let
| fers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Freer, DR.
]. D. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X
/ Boultier and DR.. Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08

Paul VI. Gardner, who pre-
over GArdner's Gardens os Ba-
lake with a princeiy air, was a
me yisitor to the Telegram Of
yesterday, leaving The force q
array of fine oranges and
fruit which all much enjoyed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08

n T7-- wv -7.AT7T
10 La1qland Medical Society
~ enthusiastic and interest
|meetlAf last night. The fol-
II 0mGofs were elected for the
Or 9ooSs DR.. ]. F. Wilson
dent; ~. R. r. Sullivan, Vice.
dent: Df. S. F. Smith, Secre.
ana 1foasurer. Various sub.
Of interest to the physicians
Tor the welfare of the commun.
ere discussed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08

ling to unavoidable circum-
es the Mission Study class of
league that was to have met
evening with Miss Estelle Roe
Will be postponed indefinitely i.
her announcement will be made
ding the date of the next meet
Ss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08

Rucker Adams, of Lakeland,
famous Chautauqua manager,
lin CLEARWATER today endeavor-
10 inteteat our people in a sea-
entertainment. Mr. Adams has
Eontract TO furnish a dozen
b Florida towns with talent at
annual events. Clearwater
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08

b.. Gill e Co. have just sold
flve room bungalow in Rose
B Mr.. T.. NJ. Yost, from Ken
He and family are now &C.
II the same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08

tied by this worthy organization to
attend the benefit and thereby con-
tribute to the Christmas of the poor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08

(. Samuel A. Cook, temper
lecturer. will deliver a lecture
e First Methodist church to-
w night. The public is cor
invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08

A. b. Bogart of New Jersey,
|lding q i've room bungalow on
Lime street just east of the one
! lit last year. l.. B. Gill & Co.
he contractors
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08
Rights.

That the great essential principles
to visit the fatherless and the wild
ow, to hush the cries whose origin
is the lack of food ana raiment, ana
to prove our charitable inclination.
may be Systematically and econ ON
ically performed, We declare that:
l. Every citizen of the city of
Lakeland and vicinity has, regard
less of his religious Affiliations. po-
litical convictions Or vacations in
life, the right to the blessingsg which
come from systematic charity in the
name of Christ, and is therefore
without initiation or initiation fees
member of this organization
2. Every person in the city OF
Lakeland and vicinity is entitled to
benefits from this organization,
provided he has been proven worthy
of aid.
Distribution Of Powers
The powers of this organization
shall be divided into three depart
ments, but the three departments of
power shall be exercised by the
Isame body.
Legislative Department.
Sec. 1. The legislative power of
this organization shall be vested in
the Ministerial Association of the
city as body
Sec. 2. No minister shall be a
member of the legislative body of
the Associated Charities who is not
a recognized pastor of some church
in the city of Lakeland.
Sec. 3. The officers of the legisla-
Tive department shall be chair
man and a secretary, the same OFF,
GERS being the chairman and Sec
rotary of the Ministerial Associa-
ton.
Sec. 4. Not less than a majority OF
the members of the Ministerial AS
ISOLATION shall constitute quorum
to do business, as legislative body
! Sec. 5. When the Ministerial AS
Isociation sits as legislative body
1t shall keep a record of its pro-
ceedings and publish same from
time to time through the Lakeland
ipress.
Sec. 6. The Legislative body shall
pass laws governing the actions Of
the Associated Charities as q whole
and shall have the power with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08
CONSTITUTION OF ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES
Preamble.

We the highly favored people of
Lakeland, Florida, thankful to AL
mighty God for the temporal and
spiritual blessings we enjoy aad n
voklng the continuance of these
blessings, do hereby establish this
Constitution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08
Organization of
Branch Associated
Charities Effected

The ministers of Lakeland met
yesterday and lelfected the organ
ization of the Associated Charities
which is to be established in Lake
land, and adopted the Constitution
printed below. Those in charge Of
the movement are anxious for sug-
gestions, criticisms, or anything
helpful in perfecting the plans of
operation, and the Telegram will be
glad to print anything along this
line, provided the articles are brief.
The funds will be handled and
the accounts kept by Rev. +. H. Cal
lahan, who was elected Treasurer of
the Association. Rev Callahan was
formerly principal of business col
lcge in New Philadelphia, Ohio, and
holds a diploma from the best bus
mess university in Kentucky; hence
he will be able to keep the Associa-
TONS business in systematic man.
ner, and will be able to make any
kind of statement desired at any
(time. Thus every contributor will
have the satisfaction of knowing
lust where the money goes.
ndn cd fnV1nUS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-08

Well, how did you like that great
big two hour show last night? Class
Ell? Kind of nice to get a big dol
lar show for 10, 90 and 80 cts, isn't
it? Another big one tonight; two
hour program of mirth and merri-
ment, song and dance. FOLLOW
THE WISE ONES.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
IS YOVR HAIR RIGHT FOR
The new FALL STILES?

You will delight in arranging your hair
IN the new and interesting modes Of this
season II you keep It perfectly soft and
aufry 20 that It appears naturally heavy
FhIs viii be simple matter Il you use
the right shampoo. 1t is not advisable to
use a makeshift but always use prepa-
ration made for shampOoing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by getting
a package OF canthrox from your drug
gist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup Of
hot water and your shampoo il ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandruff. excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair Will be so fiuffy that II will
look much heavier than It f. Its lustre
and softnsss win also delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair srowth.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
LOSS TO BRITISH
PLACED AT 1000
Germans Think Nearly Every
Officer and Sailor Went
Down in Fight Of Chile.
GALE DURING BATTLE
SIR Christopher craddock. Commander
of English Fleet, Is IN
accounted For.
Deci.l o.ble 70 me wa.Ainrtuu H9ald.

1 Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Valparaiso. Chile. Nov. 4-oficers of
the German cruiser scharnhorst express
ed the belief today that nearly 1000
British officers and sailors had been
killed in the naval engagement on Coro-
mel. The British cruiser Monmouth,
which was sunk. carried a complement
Of cas- officers and men, and the cruiser
Good Hope, the flagship OF Rear Admiral
Sir Christopher Craddock, which Is be-
lieved to have gone down Immediately
after the battle. carried 500 officers and
men. In addition the British cruiser
Glasgow and the transport otranto were
struck by shells from the German ships
and damaged.
II, as believed. the firesstrickeh and
shell-ridden cruiser Good Hope went to
the bottom in the gale that was raging
during the battle, IL is certain that Sir
Christopher Craddock. who was COM
mander Of the British squadron in Mex
ican waters. lost his life.
German ships Little Eected.
The German cruisers scharnhorst,
Gneisenau, and the ,Nurnberg, which
came into this harbor on Sunday night
after the engagement, had steam up at
dawn ready to depart. They showed but
little effect of the fight. and Admiral
Graf Won Spec, commander Of the Ger
man feet in the Pacific, reported that
only two men had been wounded on the
Gneisenau. There were no deaths, so
far as could be gathered.
At the time Of the battle a hurricane
was raging and no boats could be lower
ed to pick up survivors, the German
officers said.
Armed German transports and the
cruisers Leipzig and Bremen are lying
on the Taicahuano harbor, wherein the
Glasgow took refuge. The Glasgow viii
til the end OF the war. as she is no
match for the German ships which are
waiting TO engage her IL she emerges-
May Await japanese FIeet.R
The destination of the German feet
is unknown, but il was reported that
it would cruise of the South American
coast until the Japanese feet, which f.
said to be on the way from the Orient,
arrives and her strength is ascertained.
The warships in the feet which defeat
ed the English were the Scharnhorst,
Nurnberg, Leipzig, and Brem-
en-. They won as the result Of two factors:
Heavier ordnance and superior gunnery.
The weather was rainy and foggy and
there was a gale blowing when the bat
tie opened. In spite Of the rolling of the
ships, the Germans made nearly every
shot tell. The Germans opened fire at
1000 meters. but the English reserved
their fire until only 5000 meters sepa-
rated them from the German ships.
Officers of the German feet, who came |
ashore, caused a sensation and were |
greeted as heroes. They said they be-
ieved that the Eastern Pacific had now |
been cleared of warships.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
OLDEST INHABITANTS
VISIT "FURRN' CLIMES"
A. H. F. HoIston and Joseph |. Kiefer
Give Talks on Experiences
in Europe.

''Furin' climes" were visited by men,
bers Of the Association Of Oldest In
habitants last night in the Old engine
house at Nineteenth and II streets north
west. Japan, Italy, Germany, and
various sections OF North America were
in the. itinerary of the sightseeing elders
and a busy evening was spent getting
around.
A H F. HoLston, who was In the
province Of Hanover, Germany, when
war broke out, explained German ways
and customs and told his experiences in
getting home. His talk was illustrated
with lantern slides. Joseph L Kiefer,
who has travelled extensively. showed a
collection of pictures taken in many
countries of the world
At the business meeting an amend
ment to the bylaws was passed, pro-
viding that no name can be dropped from
the rolls Of the association without vote
at a full meeting. This is practically a
provision for retaining all names that
have once appeared on the rolls
A committee was appointed to arrange
for the annual banquet OF the associa-
ton on December
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean Your Liver and cons6pated
BOwels Tonight and Feel
Fine.

Get 1O-cent box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stomach.
and bowels clean, pure, and fresh with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a passage
way every few days with salts, cathartic
pills, or castor oil? This is important. q.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested.
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from ths liver. and
carry out Of the system the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bowels.
No oads how sick. headachy, bilious.
and constipated you feel. Cascaret to-
night will straighten you out by morn
ing. They work while you sleep. A
Decent box from your druggist win keep
your head clear. stomach sweet. and your
liver and bowels regular for months.
Don't forget the children-their little in
sides need gentle cleansing, too.-AdW.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
1863 NEEDY FAMILIES
aided DURING Year
Citizens Relief Association Elects Of
6cers and Reports Progress
in Its Work.

General relief has been furnished to
$50 families and a special egg and milk
diet to seventy-five patients during the
past year. according to reports made al
the annual meeting Of the Citizens Re
lief Association yesterday afternoon at
Social Service House, S25 H street north
west.
By agreement with the Washington
Diet Kitchen and the Instructive Visit
ing Nurses Association. the association
has been furnishing milk and eggs to the
adult, sick poor for the last six months.
It was voted to continue this work dur
ing the current year.
An expenditure OF $7,3S4 for food, fuel.
sick diet, meals and lodging, shoes and
clothing, which Is a 26 per cent increase
over the expenditures Of last year was
reported. A budget for the current fiscal
year, based on the closest possible esti-
mates and amounting to 1855, was
adopted.
Announcement was made that the Dis
trict Commissioners have re-appointed
for a term of three years the following
members of the board OF managers
whose terms had expired: Charles F.
BENJAMIN, W. NICK. Clayton. John ],
Dun. William J. Father. Mrs. Henry B.
=. Macfarland, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, Mgr. William T. Russell, d. D.,
George W. F. Swartzell, Michael l.
Weller, and George s. Wilson.
The following officers were elected to
succeed themselves: Michael /. welIeH
president: Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfarland,
vice president; DR.. William c. Rives,
vice president. William J. Flather. trea-
surer, and Walter S. Ufford, secretary.
Those in attendance at the meeting yes
terday were: W. NICK. Clayton, Bernard
T. Janney, DR.. William c. Rives, Mrs
James Brown Scott. Corcoran Thorn.
Evan II. Tucker. Mrs. Henry B. F. Mac
farland. Michael L Weller, and George
S. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
G. o. P. COMING BACK,
ASSERTS GALLNGER
Tuesdays Election Means Republican
President in 1916 and Disappear
ance of Proeressives, He Thinks.

Concord. n. H. Nov. L-Jacob H. CAL
linger. reelected as Republican Senator
from New Hampshire in yesterdays
voting, said today:
THE Significance Of yesterdays election
Is that the Republican party Is coming
back into power In this country. Beyond
a Question a Republican President will be
elected to the Presidency in 1916 and both
houses Of Congress viii also be Repub-
ncan.
The effect of the election this year win
be to stimulate business to a considerable
extent. and the complete success of the
Republican party two years hence will re-
suit In the enactment OF tarin law that
Will adequately protect the American
manufacturer and the American laboring
man by at least equalizing the cost OF
production at home and abroad.
The Democratic party win go into the
discard for many years to come. and the
Progressive party will disappear as COM
pletely as former third parties have done
In this country"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Penn STATE VICTORY
FOR G. 0. P. COMPLETE
Only Five Democrats Elected to Con-
gress. Remainder Being Republican.
Vote Larger Than in 1912.
MADE IN o. S. A."

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-The Republican
organization made a clean sweep in the
State of PennsyIvania in yesterdays
election. Aided by the great anti-Demo-
cratic sentiment prevalent in this State,
it regained much Of its oId-eime power
on political afairs and elected Boies
Penrose TO the United States Senate,
DR.. Martin Brumbaugh as governor,
Frank B. McCIain as lieutenant COVER
nor, and Henry Houck as secretary Of
internal affairs.
OF the thirty-six Representatives elect
ed in the State, thirty-one are Republican.
OF the remainder, three are Democrats and
two are in doubt A gain OF thirteen was
made by the Republicans in the Pennsyl-
vania Congressional delegation.
In the incoming Congress, according
to the returns, the delegation of thirty
six members will contain but five Demo-
Gratis and the remainder will be Repub-
lieanss In this city the two Democratic
Congressmen, ]. Washington Dogue and
Michael Donohoe, who were up for re-
election and who were expected to be
returned winners, were overwhelmingly
defeated by the Republican candidates,
George P. Darrow and Peter z. Cos
tello.
The vote Throughout the State was ex-
ceedingiy large and exceeded that cast
for President in 1872 Besides electing
the State officials, the Republicans also
elected the four RepresentativesLat-
large, T. S. Craep, Mahlon NJ. Garland,
Daniel +. Iafean. and John r. X.
Scott. Robert z. Lee, Democratic Rep
resentative from Schuylkin County. was
defeated for reelection. Judge Frank M.
Trexler. Of Allentown, has been elected to
succeed himself on the Supreme Court
bench.
1t would appear that Common Pleas
Judge George Kunkel, Of Dauphin
County, is running behind Common Pleas
Judge Robert s. Frazer, Of Allegheny
County, for the Supreme Court and the
latter probably will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN
ELECTED in MARYLAND
Mudd Chosen to Congress Over John
son-Senator Smith Reelected by
Plurality of 1861 Votes.
- ) lrhe w..hlngton Hsnld.

Special to The Washington Henld
Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 4-John Walter
Smith was reelected to the Uniter States
Senate yesterday by a plurality Of 1883
over Edward G. Darlington, jr., Repub-
lican. Most of these came from the city
Of Baltimore, which gave the Senator
about 2,O00
All Of the Democratic Congressional
candidates were elected except Richard
A. Johnson, in, the Fifth district. He
was beaten by Sydney z. Mudd, jr.. Re-
publican, by about 1000 plurality. Allan
McLane, Democrat defeated John s. En-
sor, Republican, by a small plurality,
for judge in the Third judicial circuit.
Both the sewerage and harbor improve
ment loans were carried in the city by
Overwhelming majorities.
In Carroll, Cecil, and Garrett counties,
where the local option question was an
issue, the ''drys' were victorious
Those elected to Congress were: First
district, Jesse d. Price. Democrat: Sec
Ond, J. F. c. Talbot, Democrat; Third.
Charles p. Coady, Democrat; Fifth, sgd
ney Z. Mudd. Republican, and Sixth,
David J. Lewis, Democrat
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Ferris Chosen Governor
of Michigan by 5000

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 4.-Returns from
half the State today indicated the re.
election of Woodbridge N. Ferris, Dem
ocrat, as governor, by a plurality Of
2S.Oc0. Frank ( Doremus, Democrat, was
reelected to Congress from the First
district. Charles A. Nicholas, Republi-
can, Thirteenth district, was the other
Congressional victor in Detroit.
In the Eleventh Congressional drstrics
outside of Detroit, Republicans were
elected, except possibly in the second,
which is in doubt
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
HERO wEDS HIS HEROINE
Photo of Hazel Marie Marble At
tracted John c. Marscher, Jr.

Photo of Beautiful Lady stands on Sis
ter's bureau. Hero gazes at it soulfuIly.
Enter Sister. Hero remarks that he in
tends to marry Beautiful Lady who is
Sisters chum.
Three years pass. Hero is successful
farmer down South. Comes home TO par
ents' apartment. Beautiful Lady happens
to be living upstairs. Sister calls up and
says come down. Also Sister sends Hero
to the door. Hero and Beautiful Lady
meet for the, first time. Curtain.
John c. Marscher, jr.; and Miss Hazel
Marie Marble were married In the First
Unitarian Church in San Francisco, Oc-
tober "a
Miss Marble. daughter OF the late John
Fl. Marble, formerly a member Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
prominent in the younger set here, resided
at Florence Court, California street and
Phelps place northwest-where the Mar
scher family also pesided-before she
went to the West with her family. The
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Champ Clark Says Defeats
No Rebuke to Party Policies

Bowling Green, Mo-, Noy. L-Champ
Clark, Speaker of the House, COM
menting today on the elections said:
The result was a great surprise to me,
but the defeat OF a great number Of
Democratic Senators and Congressmen Is
not a rebuke to the policies OF President
Wilson. It Is Just q natural occurrence.
one that might happen during these days
Of general mix-up. The European war
may have had something to do. with it,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
JERSEY FAvoRS REPUBLICANS.
Presient's State Gives G. o. p. Com
troll of Congress Representation.

Trenton. N. J., Nov. THE Democratic
are now in the minority in the Congress-
sional delegation. They had a majority
before the election Late returns show
Republican candidates were elected in
the First Second, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh
Eighth, and Ninth districts.
Democrats won in the Sixth. Eleventh.,
and Twelfth districts. while the result In
the Third and Tenth was in doubt DEM
ocrats were certain that T. J. Scully hadI
won in the Third, whereas both sides
claimed victory In the Tenth
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
senatOr pillingham Returned.

Burlington, Vt. Nov. 4.-Practically
complete returns show that Senator W.
p. Dillingham;. Republican, has been re-
elected to the United States Senate by
a vote Of 2S,69S to 22,OSO over Charles A.
PFouty, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and Pro-
hibition candidate. Returns from all but
Essex County give Charles W. Gates,
Republican. for governor, S5,1O2; Harland
B. Rowe. Democrat, 24,fn.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Germans Question Treatment
Of Prisoners in Allies Camp

Berlin Cby wireless via Sayville, N. ",
Nov. "A plea was presented to the
representatives Of the American news
papers here today, requesting that they
use their influence to obtain the appoint
ment Of a committee to investigate the
treatment Of Germans and Austrians in
the prison camps of the allies.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
London Hears that Greece
Is Preparing to Enter Wal

London. Nov. "A Central News agency
dispatch from Copenhagen says that the
Cologne Gazette prints a report from
Athens saying that Greece is energetical-
ly preparing for war by concentrating
troops between Salonika and Kavala, Sa-
Icnika is being heavily fortified
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
TEACHERS CONFER TODAY.
Annual Institute wiz Open Two
Days Sessions.

The annual conference Of the Public
School Teachers OF the District VIII open
tomorrow at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets northwest,
and at the n Street High School. Second
and n streets. The sessions at the Con-
gregationsl Church will be conducted
for teachers in the white schools and
those at the NJ street building for in
structors Of colored students.
The conference viii cover two days.
which time viii be given to the students
as a vacation
Superintendent OF Schools e. L. Thurs
ton. VIII have charge OF the conference.
He viii be assisted by r. c Bruce. as
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Two Republicans Sent to
Congress by Rhode Island

Providence, r. l., Nov 4-State Senator
r. Livingstone Beeckman was elected
governor, carrying with him the entire
State ticket. The Republicans gained on
Representatives. electing Ambrose Kenne-
dy and Walter r. Stiness. The Democrats
re-elected George F. osShanghnessy. The
entire state is in the "Wet's column.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

sistant superintendent. who will conduct
the institute in the NJ Street High School.
The list Of speakers includes the names
OF many noted educational workers, not
only in grammer and high school sub
jects' but OF the higher institutions as
well.