davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
GentraIurrbanO.

Gmabn. 9tebr., Z. 0e8, 1914.
@erthcr Gcleaat!
llnierr regeImaBige geriommlrna
finoet 5reitaa ocn III. DECEMBER.
9(benos s ltbr i'm 9eutihcn 5aus
itatt. 8ittige @eihaite Iiegen Dor
mo lit SIRE aupeicnbeit oriitaenh
erpiinidt.
9eit 6eirtidem @rnB. SIR
gug. +. Speht, Scfretar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Dornestics
gerfanf 5rtitae i'm gaiemtnt

Ole lett belicbtciten gioterialien
|fiir aleioer nto ltuterrodc fitr gle
|ieIbIt nn0 Sbrc fleinen gloodcn
aud fir Qnabcnbluicn, @robe Bar.
|Qoins bier 5rPitoq a%lige6ptcil.
|36.56a. alcioer. gerealr, belle nao
Sunfle 5nr6en. giettc Strcifen5
Cots il. gheds. Toe ipertb. Spe.
HeI 5rcitoa pro goro .612c
|27s0a. bibid)er GHtins1Slanell
ertramarmc 8olcmiidmla. heibc
Seiten glrid). Regltldre Se User.
tbe. 6pc5. 6reifag pro garo 512c
|Seinie a!eiSer. 3epbire nnb Sing
hams. Su alien %iiibreuorn 1914
MuItern. 92cttc GbcdS urD Streis
fen. f21ac @ert6r. Spc3iea
6reitog pro 9nro ...... 612c
|5rinitcr SicppOefen.sc5ua lit otsae.
mabltcm 5ortiment biibider per.
dlder ODER orientaliider 9tliter.
&c @ertb. Spe5icl 5reitua
gar0 &c
|ya6rifrric iunnoerupller Guiding II.
gelunr dlceee sSlanelc fir ai.
monos, Sousfleioer hin. 2eidIt
palietoe 21ngen. 10c @erthe.
5pe3ica 8reitag pro gato 312c
alciOer.eatiit f~einiter Gualitat In
berporragen0er Altspdhl neller
1915 Muiter. hiibite 8Iimtell. Ii.
6ignren.G Gillette, iebr i'm 8eiD-
nddtSbonoal in gtadfragc. SIC.
qnIarer t9c Merth. Spe8ialpreiS
5reitag GARD ..........1 21ac
|5einlter seiben.alciber 8oylin in
munoerpollem 5ortimeut Der fiib.
reuben Shattirunaen 19t iDertb.
Bum 8crfouf 5reitag 90. 15c
Sei6cu 9pugtc Sgirting in
ansgcmd1ltem Sortiment neuer
Gbirtng 4rten. Sebr beliebt fir
8eibn1ften. Reguldre t9c User.
tbe. 6pe8. 5reitoa GARD 15f
|6einer mciFrr G6afcr nnb Comet
6lauell. Bette 2rt amosfeug.
@irflih 10c mcrtb. 5pe5iea
yaro .........*....... 61Rc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
@erfani NreiIaa in NaiemtnI

gerfaui Sreitas I'M 8aiemeHt
sSeoe praftifhc 6r1n tuiirbiat &c.
fhenfe bieIer art. 9icie @crtbe Ia.
ben gu6 Elm. Jreitng Cure @infdtift
gu maiden.
Smd.S anStndler nit biibiden aan.
ten. gclarantcn gn0en, Ieidt I'M.
poafommeh. 10. 1919 uno t5t
art. 5ptsiea 5tif -. SEC
8ciiftstiidtr, Iurfnit.grt. 3meites
So 5abrifat. 6reitag Stif 21ac
Be6leidter SriGid 9anOtnfituff,
hnbide rotbe Santen, &c art. 6rei-
tag 9ar0 ................ &c
$3.50 Samaitsnrnitnr SiidtufI
nit 6 b~oiicnocn 5erOietten. ans
feiuem oeutfhern merceriiirtem
Ymirn. Spe5iea 5reitoe S1.0S
49c nuO Soc bubble eeinen = gfeit,
uno Mittelitiide, ipibenbeiest.
Dies fino beIiebte 6eideufe. 5pe.
8ieQ 5reitag ........... 29c
St.25 Siidtndl. 6oblgeiditmt un0
idlidta aanten. 2unheon1rt
5reitag ................ Soc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
NrirHnhrn.

6crra emil 0tiilcr, @alnIt, Sa.
-Sbreu grief erbaItcn imO mer6eu
mir i'm peroffeHtlifcn. iobaI6 rS
Belt uuo Baum geitatten. Die 9ieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Knaben-Ueberzieher
Anzuge, Sweaters osen
@erfanf 1reitaa in 8aiement.

NeFFHNT BFEIINB IW NHIEIHENI.
ana6eu.g lurfolf.a nsagc. 4Ge @r0.
Beu bon 5-17 Sabreu. St
braun, gran lno bIou. $3.50
Mertbe. 6reitag S2.75
au0bensG Gindlil la.lIeber5ieBer 2 Biz
s Sabre. Sitbife graiia Shotti
rlingeu. Dtit groBem @iirtel uno
qan3 aammgnrn gefiittert. $500
Mcrtbe 5pe5. dreitao fir 1926
anaben. 5meaters aroBer 8oitcn.
oae arten. Gran, blou ui0 roth.
Spe3ialpoitet Seriebs oaruiter.
8ertb bis ST.. 6reitag .40e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Qptinn.Ncrfanf in gaIement.

!, Shn6e.9r rts 5pe5iea 4oar Sc
: Mererihrter GrDdjet.GpttOn alle
feften 5arbqu. Spnle .A... 21ac
| ainoer. g9ert+Nalten (sefiat), @ertb
bis 35c lOc
500 Narbrollc gtfen gat5luiras
!: spnle .............. 215G
25e II. SOC Stifideeren, 8aar 15c
: gerlmnttcrfn6pfe, aarte ..... 10
Wrohe 1nmmireite ........ 21ac
9utipntaiten, 5titd ...... 1Oc
! r8ronbcis SpesiaF StrnmpfbdnOer
Aanr ur
: 6narnebe arpher Art, je0e 6arbe
SpeSiea TB0. ..... LOG
: 5ibides farbiges @ummibano,
Ynr0 lOc
|. anpden.6aarnaDeln gutter Eualltat.
! 5pe3iea LTD. 90
nDlserne aleinerbngefs 9tiid ..2c
; Gdtfarbigc Naidbeiatc, 90. ~
|, @rohe Gnbe nit NabeIn l5c Nrt,
: 5pe5iqa Slid 90
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

%. Concerto fir @ioIa :. 8. 9aoio
gtere Hefregier.
a. yidhtgelnng ...sp.. .aeele
Sprd
D. &oitcl glimict 8araotes
9tu5nrt Grheiter.
Is. Copper 9toon ....... SbelleD
Grciubton @lee Club
IL. 2lleta's Gance Mt, Sling
@lo3ort Sraeiter
Is. Spriuq Gong 49,. Mienoelsiobn
S1rd
8. Al Cal to tbe Seat aing
DGante Of tbe @arriors Sting
Ilo3art Grheiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Decker u. Steppdecken
&erfaaf Srcitaa i'm gaIement

Serborrageroc Mert9e fir Chr
|eigcnes 6eim unb iebr prnftiid fir
g8eibnadtseeidenfe
gratun 8nberube.9 efen, Fcin.
tie Hobe Dcfen. @nrantirt oblo.
Int feite 6nrben. 9lumeig bers
fommlide uno 9fapajo 3nhioner.
Mtulter. @roBe ~ bel 90 i3oa.
Gtarfe paiienoe gdn0er uno 9or.
ten. Spec. 6reit1a Gtitf sos
1880 Beacon 8abnsa6rbc lit idllidlt.
blnit nu0 rofa. gcieBt NIT 3.soa.
reineun S~eioetbnnb. 8eiues @e.
ihenf fir ieoe mtutter. Sbeaiea
Stiid .S1.DS
Damien nu6 8olt gefitterte
Stcppoefen. 5aiibere ipeiBe San.
f%e0nrnen nnD 2an1mtuole innert.
@eaogen nit feinftem fran3oltldyem
Sottn. @icle hnbcn tDciBe Sld1s
ten. @roBe ~ BET s4 3oa. glu.
men. uno periiihe Diulter III nun.
oerboIcn 5orben. Spe5iea Grei.
f0g s,.......*....... F5.DS
$3.50 StsppOtfea GrOfer ari. &c.
8ogelt NIT feinitern 2iialitdts Ga.
TIN ut0 baorltdtem Ninsoof nn0
NIT elmer 5did)t reiner fueiBcr ae.
anpfter 8aunmole oefiint. eden
mlt 8arO gcfabt. 1pe3icn sSrei
tag ............... 81 90
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Strurnpfwaaren

Relte nnb MHitrritidc BON Spiten
gcrfauf Srcitaa i'm Saicmcnt
gdnge h--t gnro. 2laopers gallos,
@oaoous, 6ilbide geiobipiBen.
giele 5piben itr Sauoarbeit. re-
Itc uerfb bis 25c pro StiId. glts.
snob[ Trrifoo IN .. 10c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

Seine A~leibermoOrile.
Nus ipIeu0i0em Material
Serge, @abar0ines, btibIhe
alel0erftoffe Mbipcoros, gics
toria groaOelotD, Enmpiie II.
sgrcppgepebe. Se0es Niltiter
lat gerlltg Waateriol filr ein
@fr0BenfoItiim ooer aleio.
S1.s5, S2.4S, S2.05
fir je0es fontplete Muiter.
qDhhme, Mpf. II. MaateIlingcu
40 BIZ Avs 3oll brett. 6abrit
reitc. 5tiife bon gar0s
mo mertb biz 500 per 20.
Sire Ailsnohl BIT
$1.O0 nnb $500
Hit gauge 5tildc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
MnFIaIiIdls lInisr6aIlans.
Err @onforoia 1ameag erfiu iBirb
SpnHlaa brR ~. Gei, cine
iOlde nerauitalifn.

Ter Gonturaa gamcnpprcr per. 6sotI nfntrrrfot aenodt. Sas bic
nHhaiet SoHntoG gtfno Den 10 tf.a.s.tm, w, sn,r , Hts.
December il Der gtfHlude cine uNt#~Nes ~ p""s "t
hntte MISUNDERSTANDING Die i-IApslo9 pghmt Amp ahsfiQfhh9
Snans ete aroBr smiebtmg Ss grOgrauHs frOa en Ball fat
Rrraramm
l. Nnhws Nm Der ihdHen blaeH Conan tt,....t..... StrauB
1omendor init 9ioncg glcarmg. iGontorota Gaucn.@aimqecretn(
2. Gmao5o CardfHiaH Wartr9 $3.50, ....t.....ts,, ga5orcD
@ibiou @onb@r0rddur; 6rantis 9otter. direction.
.. Gupcrnrr: ,Gthter mo Sauer4 ..,.................. supple
NGuHerhor init 4ano geglethna.
A. d soubcnr qoeiaae, Colo tr 9iotne ....".......... 6iebi9
ID 9icbebfraD, Solo fir @ohuc .....s....t........ aretsler
Sri. aaquia Mcngeoobt 4ronp: gfb Ilora Sears.
3, - GanD netHer @etmath Ai
@eniidtrr Cher a cdpcld
G. sgnruiuS1 ........... s...st ,.........,.. NrbtnS
@ibion @2uuooluCrdcrrj 6ranets 9pter, 9irettor.
T. g@eeng Der Siren -. ....s. Betn5terl
s. NrpIoa aus DER Sper: .4apiatie ................, 2eoncnDnlo
Colo fir Genor: Sur @aul acee. geccnp: nib Coma Mtaer
o. Gaerrdhifhr Deilrmarih ................. Sauldtb
ais emaba sdnaanai6 fr semii4hn Cher arrangirt BON
III. gu6. gena.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

auf aue 5raHhr ocs 0%cniId,en sic.
ae1 ausiiben 6iirfte. Sin aan3 aus.
arjfihnctce Nrearnum formt sur
4usfibrnnA oa9 alien Neiudern I'll.
mem %anaeHe5nlen AbeHh in Hu8iiht
.iicai Ta8 Fablitim III defenders
oaraiii a~nhnrrlinm geinadJt, oab bic
llHicrbaltima uH punft Z llbr
NbcnSa begimt 8aa ansfibums
oes @rogramms fnloct rin Boil itatt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

0iibide gonleDar6. Sanmete II.
GugliIdDe &elbeteens.
Sn olen beiten Serbitihnttirtiu.
aeu fiir stleioer, s~portmdntcl,
aleiO uno Sutbeidse, etc,
g8ertb bis $1.0o pro goro.
5pe5iea 6reitag Bill n. 500
sclOtn, nub sammet.g ieHc.
bunoert garns oler
9lrten IdIid)ter uno hiibidler
0elpebc ole anoebpten
5rcitag m ~nnierctu Baiement
mad @roBe ocs Stiifes 5lt
10c Bis SOC prD Gtiid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

Ter Gonruraia HamenpgfctH per.
n%niGaiiet SoHntog 9fbena Den 10
December 10 Scr MiditaaGe cine
htbgde Nbrn0unlerhdlllHh Die ie.
SenfnnE emo df6fr Mntiabnud
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
cmn6u @rtrtibemartt.

9maba, 10. Gc3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Kleider-Must sind INNER annehmbar

as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Simmer ritsih. @ ino prdttif
CScihalfe.
gir offerircn Grcitog groBe Bargains I'M goicncnt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
s&ms~N~ar&sNrMAs Die Lsden ma dem WehnachtsGest sSeMNksk&s~~

l sss" s sS' sats nS" &. S saS, ss.i GhinUif2
~ anS.E q s%'gi.inss sn eliaH. UllBquilu
&tbi bic flsine 3gionlat Gamt. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
Achievements
OF Gen. JOffre
Continued from Page %


kept fighting, next in Dahomey,
and he was the first to enter
Timbuctoo- speaking never a
word. He was silent in NADIA
gascar. where he fortified Diego
Saurez nightly. Back in
France, he was made a probes
sor of the Higher War School,
and became successfully gener-
al OF brigade, OF division, and OF
a corps d'armee. He came to
have the confidence of all as a
strategist and organizer and
with all the radical hospitality to
the army, he was never re-
preached with reaction or not be
ing faithful to the republic.
When the nomination of gener-
al-in-chief had to be made by the
Higher War Council, Gen. Pau,
who lost his arm at Sedan,
pointed with his renlainding arm
to Joffre-and the nomination
was unanimous.
The republic knew little OF
persons but it knew that the law
of three years OF compulsory ser
vice, which has saved France,
was due largely to Gen. Jotfre's
foresight. And these few weeks
of his command have made con-
fdence in him universal. Time
will tell how far his silence will
lead to victory, but until now no
Newspaper correspondent ever
knows where General-in-chief
Joffre and his headquarters were
placed yesterday or today, or
shall be tomorrow. "Joffre's
headquarters said a military
man, who may have known and
may not, cts monastery"
The pope who has just died
would have liked that figure of
speech, for he more than once
expressed his opinion that even
his monks talked too much.
Perhaps this all but universal
war will draft suffering human
ity toward a new era, where 81
lence shall be appreciated as
lence shall be appreciated as
strength. And this time, let it
be noted while it lasts, the 81
lent man is the Frenchman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
Noisy Childhood.

1t Is interesting to note the results
Of careful Investigations into the
causes Of dullness and precocity in
children. Precocious children are, as
rule. heavier, and dull children light.
er, than the average child of the same
age. Precocious children are taller
and have larger chests and wider
heads than backward children. No
child whose weight is below the nor.
NAL standard for his age should be
permitted to enter high school grade
that the average child Of his age at.
tends, except after such a physical ex.
animation as shall satisfy the physi.
clan that the child's strength will be
equal to the strain. Here the connec.
ton between physical and mental con.
ditions Is very plain. Physical weak.
ness often produces an abnormal men.
tai state. In illness or convalescence.
or when suffering from hunger and
fatigue, most Of US are more irritable
than when we have our full strength.
Selhshness, untruthfulness, ill-temper
and the like very frequently have a
pathological basis. This is so charac.
teristically true that we may in most
cases consider moral alterations as
conclusive evidence of some sudden
moral discrepancy. Do not run for the
rod, but for the physician; only be
careful what you call moral discrep-
ancy."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01

some garment worn and homespun as
her own coarse but clearly attire.
Her sunburned face was sad and
patient, there were tears in her eyes
when she looked up. 1t thrilled Ross,
however, the sudden wild beauty Of
that face as she observed him and
sprang to her feet, a-Quiver with de.
light.
oh! you must be Mr.. Morton's
friend!" she cried.
"And it was YOU who wrote the let
ter from him." surmised Ross. HE
is better? He"
rs slowly recovering from a vast
ing fever. explained Mary Thorpe.
"You see, sir, he was i'll when the fire
came. My father and had to carry
him here to escape the flames. Then
we made this shelter. All the others
have gone. Poor father died a week
ago. He is buried over beyond that
little knoll"
And you-you have nursed my
friend-alone?" exclaimed Ross, moved
nightly at the realization. you did
not 60 away?"
Il had no place to 60 to-" said the
girl sadly. Besides, Mr.. Morton had
been kind to father. There we're some
half-burned stores left from the fire
and we have got along very we'll"
you are the noblest woman have
ever met!" burst unrestrainedly from
the lips of Ross, and he did not even
except Ruth Purcell. Then he passed
under the shelter, with sorrow and
tears regarding the wan, wasted face
of the friend he had come so far to
aid.
1t was several days before Wylie
was able to sit up. The boat was due
the following Monday. In a search for
clothing. Ross Investigated the satchel
Wylie had brought away from home.
Ross selected a light coat way down
at the bottom Of the satchel. AS he
shook it out a letter fell from its
pocket. It was stamped, and addressed
to miss Ruth Purcell" but had never
been mailed.
In q flash the truth came to Ross.
He hurried to Wylie and showed 1t to
him. The latter flushed. paled and
then sank back overcome.
Il think l understand" said Ross
slowly. why, Ruth's actions are as
clear as day to me now. You never
mailed that letter. she supposed you
cared nothing for her-and say, I'm
going to keep that letter and straight
en- out this tangle."
Which Ross did. sending all details
to Ruth and the letter itself. and tell
ing her that they would forget that
perhaps" Of his, and imploring an
answer. And that answer babe Wylie
come home and be a happy man.
As to Ross, 1t was not hard to cling
to lovable. gentle Mary Thorpe, and
be glad that things had come around
just right, and that to Wylie Morton
he had been true and loyal friend.
Copyright. 1914. by W. g. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
Mushroom reats-

The little town Of Tarrare, near
Lyons, France. boasts of a unique In
stitution. a theological bureau, where
judgment may be had concerning
mushrooms brought to 1t for examina,
ton.
Inc country roundabout abounds
with mushrooms of many varieties
and, of course, many of these are
poisonous. Since the establishment OF
the bureau at Tarrare no one think,
OF purchasing mushrooms without the
bureaus ticket Of Identification and
guarantee.
All the country people for great dis.
tances bring their mushrooms to the
Institution for examination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
ssSaasaaaszaaskkaaK<aasSiaike
ROSS CLEAR FIELD
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD.
RIDGE.

Il shall never forget Ruth Purcell
Such love as mine cannot die. But
she does not care for me, so why pro
long the torture for myself?"
Wylie Morton spoke like a man
earnestly and bravely, but under the
surface Ross Evans could trace his
deep suffering.
"Good-by, Wylie, If it must be that,
said Ross with genuine feeling. "You
are sure Ruth does not care for your
yes, sent her letter telling her
all. / asked an immediate answer OF
no reply. I got-no reply"
Wylie ran for his train, bound fol-
the other side Of the world for all he
needed, SO that he could forget his
misery and heartbreak.
Ross went on his way. He felt sorry
!! for his chum and yet a new hope
arose in his heart. He, too, loved Ruth
Purcell. The field was now clear. It
was not in his nature to come forward
as rival when he believed that Ruth
loved Wylie the best.
But now-his step quickened, his
eye grew brighter. Ruth Purcell did
not after all care for Wylie. AS a
magnet she drew Ross to her. At the
end Of month he proposed-and was
rejected.
Still, she was kindly toward him.
There had come of late strange far
away look into her eyes. Ross won
dered If there was some other lover
Of whom neither he nor Wylie had
known. II there was. he did not make
himself known and Ross was puzzled.
He was encouraged. too. Ruth's par
ents thought a great deal of him, his
sister was Ruth's chosen friend. BY
the end Of six months he was q con-
slant caller at the Purcell home. Then
he tried his chances again. Ruth hes
itated. His honest. loving face ap-
pealed to her, but finally she told him
1t could not be.
Then one evening he came in great
haste and excitement to the Purcell
home. He had received news Of
Wylie. A letter apprized him that
his friend was lying sick unto death
at lonely logging camp in Oregon.
Il am going to Wylie quick as
train can take me-" he announced in
his impetuous boyish way.
He talked over his plans. too alb
sorbed in them to note that Ruth took
in every word. pale. eager. all a.trem.
BILE.
When he had babe all of them good
night Ruth went with him as far as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
Why Sound Jumps Great Distance,


Sound does not always travel
through the air in a straight line; Il
often happens that two zones of sound
are separated by a zone of silence
In 1908 an explosion of dynamite on
the railroad then building up the
Jungfrau was heard in two differen,
zones. The first extended through q
radius Of 40 kilometers around the ex
plosion. The other began at a dis.
lance Of lao kilometers, the sound be
ing unheard in the intervening 10C
kilometers.
Similar phenomena had been OBJ
served elsewhere and physicians tried
to explain them by the reflexion OF
the sound waves from certain atmos
pheric strata Professor Fujiwhara
who has studied such matters durine
volcanic eruptions in Japan, asserts
now that these phenomena depend
upon the direction Of the wind in the
middle strata Of the atmosphere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01

Paris, Sept. 3o.-When the
Bank of France transferred its
headquarters to Bordeaux it
destroyed all its bank note
plates to avoid the possibility OF
their falling into the hands of
those who might know how to
make use of them, in case the
worst came to the worst.
The mint was also transferred
to Castelsarrazin where new
coins of the denominations of
two francs and the franc will be
coined. These war coins will
appeal particularly to- collectors
as they will be honored with a
distinctive sign to distinguish
them from the general series,
though bearing the same design.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
TOURIST TRAVEL
FLORIDA, PANAMA
AND CALIFORNIA.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

The armies of Americans,
composed of tourists and semi
residents which have returned
the past two months to their
own country from Europe, num-
bered upward of one hundred
thousand, and their expenditures
of American money abroad has
ceased, certainly for long time
to come.
Their return and the cessation
of their expenditures abroad
means scores of millions of dol
lars saved for business purposes
in the United States and larger
trade for the merchants of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
United States through theil
purchases here.

United States through thell
purchases here.
These returned armies will
not venture again to Europe I'M
til the dove of peace has made
that continent its permanent
resting place, and the other arm
| les which this fall and winter
would have started to the Medi'
terranean countries, to Spain
Algeria, Italy, the south Of
France, the isles of Greece, the
eastern coast of the Adriatic. tc
Constantinople, to Asia Minor
and to Egypt-these will never
even assemble to embark fol
those shores.
Florida, California, Cuba, the
Bahamas, Bermuda, the West
Indies and Panama, these in the
order named will be the bene-
fciaries of the travel which the
war has cut off from the nations
Of Europe, from the lettering
places of Asia and Africa.
The resorts of Florida will I'M
doubtedly be crowded from the
opening to the very end of the
winter season, and that will
mean millions of dollars to the
transportation lines leading from
the north to that land of sun
shine and flowers, and it will
mean many more millions to
those who transact business in
that state.
The see America" slogan will
be the popular cry for years to
come with our own people, and
the financial wreck which has
come to the Mediterranean re-
sorts through the absence Of
tourists from America will go
far to permanently destroy their
hold upon the travelling public.
The financial destruction in
Europe is widespread, deep and
far-reaching and Great Brit
tain, France, Germany and Rus
STA will not for years in the flu
ture send the contingents of
tourists to other lands in such
numbers as they did prior to
this confagation of war which
is sweeping into eternity their
best and bravest, but into ruin
their material prosperity of ev-
cry kind and class.
Florida and California are in
for very prosperous seasons,
and their inhabitants are prepar-
ing to accommodate a travel be-
yond all numbers they have ev-
er had in their respective states.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
II Got No Reply"

the door. She held his hand fer.
vently.
"Oh, do all you can for your dear
friend, won't you, Mr.. Evans?" she
sobbed
Il would die for him, brave old
chum!" declared Ross and then he
stood spellbound, for Ruth leaned i'm.
pulsively toward him and kissed him.
He thrilled all over, he put out his
arms, but she shrank away from him.
covering her abashed face with her
hands. Was she sorry to have him
60 away?
Ruth" he whispered ardently.
when l come back l may ask you
again the question of my life?"
Perhaps" she fluttered, and left
him, and Ross went away as one walk
ing on air.
linen more somber vein came to
his spirit as he covered the first stage
of his hurried journey, and struck on
on the lonely trail leading into the
heart Of the great pine forests of the
Pacific slope.
There was one long barren reach.
where naught but charred tree stumps
and ashes were to be viewed from the
clumsy paddle barge that was convey.
ing him and logging crew down a
oroad turoid stream. Striking stories
OF the vast fires that had devastated
the district were current. Whole log.
ging camps had been engulfed, refu.
gees had been scattered all over the
section. When Ross spoke of Camp
Cedar, the captain OF the craft shook
his head solemnly.
"A few Of the old hands hun,
around there when We passed there
last" he said, but most of them had
cut out. The whole layout went up
In the fiames-mill, cabins and ALL"
There was no sign of human occu.
cation about the spot when Ross left
the boat alone at Cedar Camp. II was
fully an hour before he ascertained
that the place was not utterly de
serted. A thin veil of smoke guided
him to makeshift shelter of tree
branches in little valley. a mile away
from the river. Before it, seated on 3
boulder sat young girl. mendinl