davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
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Copyright. 1914, by The International
Syndicate.)
|ABrief ofthe Two.
Provinces Taken From
tie French Germany
hi $40, and Of theKa
{ ser Iron Rule Of Peo-
pie WhoAreG ermanIn
Name Only.

~ \N1f UNION oollatS anu tne fEOV.
. ince Of Alsace-Lorraine was
y Gernany's demand from France
after the defeat. of the latter in
1870. This gave the German Empire
an extra area of 6,605 square miles Of
the finest territory Of France. for this
land y we'll watered and was even at
that time in high state of cultiva-
ton. The population was 1900. 900,
the greater part Of whom were loyal
French.
Alsace derives its name from the
German ELL aasfrom Ell, the river
Sot that name. and saas. settler. Il
lies on the west bank OF the Rhine
and contains the cities OF strassburg,
sMu1hausen and Colmar. lorraine -ex-
tends to the east from the borders Of
Champagne to the valley Of the
vosges. which divides 1t from the
valley OF the Rhine. It's valleys are
Watered by the Moselle, the Mouse
and the Settle.
Dramatic History.
me provinces have had dramatic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

lHoSE who seek war always ind
some pretext for 1t. and Austria
found the excuse in the assassi-
NATHAN ~ t1,a Al. 5.,t.o rS..n,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
LAKELAND PEOPLE
VISIT FRosTPRO0F

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Drane, Miss
Helen Conibear. Miss Josephine
Drane, Master Frank Watson, Of
Quincy, Fla, and Mr.. Ossian Drane
were the guests last Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Ohlinger at Frost
Proof.
The party motored to the Ohlin-
ger home in Mr.. Drane's Rambler,
reaching there about 10:30 where
their arrival was anticipated. Mrs.
E. j. Walker, her daughter, Miss
Mary and son John, old residents of
Lakeland, and neighbors of Mr..
Drane's family for many years,
were also guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohlinger for the day, being their
neighbors now at Frost Proof. A
very delicious and bountiful dinner
was served to which all present did
ample justice. A party of young
folks from the neighborhood came in
soon after dinner and enjoyed most
delightful social hour-after which
the majority of the party donned
bathing suits and enjoyed a swim in
the beautiful clear waters of Silver
lake, on the shores of which Mr..
Ohlinger's fine grove and home is
situated. Music, of high class, was
enjoyed later, and it was indeed a
treat to hear Mr.. Scrogie of Boston,
whose fine baritone commands high
prices in several churches in his
home city. Mrs Ohlinger served
delicious refreshments before this
congenial company dispersed, as the
sun was nearing the horizon and a
45-mile drive lay ahead of the Lake
land party.
A most remarkable centerpiece of
the dinner table must be commented
en-. 1t consisted of pyramid of
fruits gathered from Mr.. Ohlinger's
yard and grove and contained grape
fruit, oranges tnaval, king and
Satsuma, lines, tangtrines, man
goes, grapes and figs. Their home is
ideally located on a high bluff over
looking the blue waters of one of
Frost Proofs most beautiful lakes,
of which there are several.
The many friends of the Ohlingers
and Walkers will be Interested in
hearing of their continued good
health and prosperity and the de-
lightful situation of their homes
and as long as Lakeland had to give
them up as residents, feel pleased
that they are so delightfully."- located
at Frost Proof
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
DON'T HURT YOUR
LIVER WITH CALONEI

When your liver becomes tOrj
and sluggish, you can take calonl
and whip it into action, but h,
calomel will leave your body weak.
er and sicker than ever. Calome i,
a very powerful drug, a form Of ne.
curry, and need never be used b.
cause there is a perfect remedy b
take the place of calomel, that hs
all of Calomel's good medicinal 4,
fects with none of its dangerous alt
uncertain follow-ups. Its name i
Dodson's Liver Tone.
The Lake Pharmacy sells Dol.
sons Liver Tone with the guaHn.
tee that if you don't find that h
treats you much better than calp
mel, they will give you Your none
back with a smile. Dodsons Live
Tone is a true tonic for the liya
purely vegetable, and with such d
pleasant taste that it is no trouble
to get children to take it. It d
absolutely impossible for it to u
anyone any harm.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

MORRIS G. MUM,
President of City Council.
o. NJ. EATON,
Mayor of the City of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
THE ROAR OF THE
BULL MOOSE

Next Saturday is the time set for
hearing the application of H. l.,
Anderson for an injunction to re-
strain the secretary of state from
certifying the names of nominees in
the late primary to the commission
ers in each county to be put on the
official ticket in the general election,
and Judge Simmons will hear the
case in Jacksonville. The ground
OF the complaint is that the Bryan
primary law is unconstitutional, and
in a letter to the Ocala Star Col
onel Anderson says of that law.
THE law was written for the ex-
act purpose of preventing any party
other than the Democratic party
participating in primary elections
and consequently no minority party
can have its candidates names
printed on the election ballot at the
general election. 1t was the inten-
tion Of the Legislature to enact a
law that would forever stamp out
all opposition to the Democratic or
ganization. 1t creates political
trust more obnoxious than the indus
trial combinations denounced by the
Democratic platform -
These lurid charges are, of course,
mere generalities, and if they were
true we believe that every newspaper
in Florida would unite in an effort
for the repeal of such an iniquitous
and un-AmTican statute. But we
can see in the charges themselves
only the distorted views of political
partisanship in a chronic rage at
the natural and inevitable Democ-
ratio majority in Florida, and we
suspect that Colonel Anderson's real
grievance is not the alleged uncon-
stitutionality of the primary law,
but the prevalence of so many Demo-
Gratis in this State that the Bull
Moosers are not strong enough to be
seriously reckoned with as force
in our politics.
Happily, Judge Simmons. before
whom the case will be heard, is
just and able iurist, fully capable
of putting the primary law to the
touchstone of the constitution, and,
while his decision will not be con-
elusive of the matter it will be
strongly suggestive and will give the
public a fair line on the merits of |
the contention.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
NEILSEN-LANGE HAS BEEN
DOING NEW YORK
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
lege grounds and is noted for these,
and rightly.
Utica is only about half the size
of Syracuse and is city OF less
merit and is less impressive. The
new barge canal WILL when complet-
ed, undoubtedly help those inland
towns and give them more life. utl-
ca, | think, was the first town that
| | have visited where l didn't meet
some one whom l have met before
or with whom | had mutual friends
! In Syracuse | met travelling man
! who comes to Lakeland during the
winter.
Little Falls, y. Y, is only small
town with 10000 to $4,000 people.
, 1t used to be live little town but
at present it is suffering from indl-
gestion and not doing so we'll for
which it blames Wilson. | used to
! live in Little Falls before | came to
Florida and stopped merely to
see old acquaintance which was
very pleasant. | convinced some
about Florida and its advantages and
a few will follow my suggestion to
come and see for themselves.
Albany is as always when | hap
pen to pass, improving streets and
activity is very moderate there and
always was so far as | could see.
Hudson river was one of the first
things | saw in this country and |
still find it very pretty; but it IS
one of the things that every one
must see for himself.
New York city-dear old New
York with its hustle and push. All
have their own little circle and keep
things rolling along in a very prac-
tical and cosmopolitan fashion. I
know from an earlier stay here that
not all is good; but here is much as
good as you will find it anywhere.
New York is accused of almost ev-
erything; but it isn't dull, anyhow;
here is what | noticed on my first
stroll through few blocks: On
TWenty-third street a man was
picked up by an ambulance; it had
been pretty warm and from what |
could see Of his doctors action there
was no need of hurry and probably
it was heart trouble that put him
out, but, Of course, the street car
from which he descended got the
blame. In side street from Broad
way Bassaralcky was preaching
socialism to large crowd and no.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
POLK COUNTY GOOO
ROADS ASSOCIATION
Continued from Page -

also with view to cooperating with
them towards uniformity in this
part of the State.
6. That with such information
before them the board proceed to a
study of the necessities of the va
frious sections of this county and to
the preparation of a map showing
countrywide system of roads de-
signed to take care of both those and
future necessities so far as the lat
ter may reasonably be anticipated.
Z. THAT with such a map be-
fore them, and not until then, the
Board proceed to a consideration OF
the type of construction.
8. THAT the question of ways
and means be considered in connec-
tion with, and it's determination
follow, the consideration of the type
of construction
8. THAT dignified campaign of
education be carried on from the
very start among those of our tax
payers not already alive to the nee
essity of good roads.
10. THAT the members of the
present board of county commits
sioners and those nominated as such
at the recent primary election, be
invited, in their individual capacr-
ties, to become members of this As
sociation without the payment or
dues, but with all the rights of mem
bership.
IL. THAT for all the purposes
contemplated by this association the
board be empowered to employ such
professional and other assistance as
may prove necessary or desirable.
I'VE believe that in this quiet,
thorough way, we can materially as
sist in the determination of what is
for the best interest of Polk county,
and that, our efforts being in behalf
of the tax payers at large, they will
lend us their hearty support.
Respectfully submitted,
G.. V. TILLMAN,
Chairman.
A. j. HOLWORTHY,
Secretary.
j. WALKER POPE,
At Large.
July 20, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

| body interfered although the street
was blocked. The gentleman did
not reveal any new thing and |
could not learn mucn good English
of him so proceeded on my way back
to the hotel. | had only gone a
few blocks before | saw another
meeting in the street. This one was
an anti-religious one and had a
crowd of several hundred people.
There it was bright young men who
spoke and when the clock struck
eleven it was decided to continue
next Monday night.
There are held religious, socialistic,
anti-socialistic and anti-religious
meetings in great number. How
much good they do with these meet
ings is hard to say, but it is surely
a good thing for many, who day in
and day out read only one and the
same newspaper and naturally get
its color all through their system.
There is good deal of excitement
in regard to many questions and
many are trying to get below the
surface of statements passed along.
am sailing Tuesday if all goes
we'll. Yours,
j. NIELSEN-LANGE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

The Telegram is indebted to the
courtesy of one of our local Elks at
tending the national convention U
that great Order at Denver for copies
of the Denver Post each day during
the convention, and, believe us, the
Post is some paper and it gave the
convention a write-up worthy OF it's
imposing magnitude. The Post, it
self, is like a bewildering three-ring
circus in the lavish, picturesque way
in which it displays its contents and
tramples on all the traditions of
staid, old-fashioned journalism.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
Ordinance No. 153


An ordinance requiring the plac-
ing of garbage cans on premises and
to prescribe penalty for the vio-
lation Of the provisions thereof.
Be it ordained by the city council
of the City of Lakeland Florida
Section |. That all occupants of
premises shall put their garbage, de-
cayed fruit, vegetable and animal
matter in one or more galvanized
receptacles, with tight cover, of a
size to hold not more than thirty
gallons; and that one or more of
such receptacles, according to needs
and necessities of the premises. shall
be placed in a place on the premises
convenient of access to the sanitary
department; provided, that waste
paper, straw, shavings and dried veg
etable matter shall otherwise be dis
posed of by such occupants under the
rules and regulations of the sanitary
department.
Section 3 Any person, firm, cor
poration or association VIOLATING the
provisions of this ordinance shall,
upon conviction, be punished by
fine not exceeding five dollars or be
imprisoned at hard labor for a term
not exceeding ten days. or beth in
the discretion of the court.
| hereby certify that the forego-
ing ordinance was passed by the
City Council of the City of Lakeland
this the 20th day of August. A. D.
1913.
MORRIS G. MUM,
President of City Council.
o. NJ. EATON.
Mayor of the City of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

Champ Clark says that woman
suffrage is inevitable and now Will
liam j. Bryan comes out in unquali-
fed endorsement of that propaganda.
Down here in the South where pecu-
liar conditions make us necessarily
conservative in all matters of suf-
frage, we naturally look askance at
any proposition to extend it. En-
thusiasm in this new cause is con-
spicuous by its absence and among
the masses of the women there is
little or no demand for it. But the
seed has been sown and they are
sprouting in spots and it is practic-
ally sure that sooner or later wom-
en- will have suffrage on the same
terms that men have it in every
State in the Union. But it would
be an outrage and a crime to force
it upon States that don't want it
by an amendment to the federal con-
stitution, and if shall be wisely
left to the States to settle the ques-
tion, each for itself, there is no
doubt that considerations of politi-
cal expediency, such as representa-
tion based on the popular vote, will
bring the South into line and give
her women the ballot. But the GUS
toms, prejudices and traditions of
centuries yield slowly and it will be
a good many years yet before this
consummation arrives.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
COLLECTION OF TRASH.

AS several residents of late have
shown that they do not understand
the regulations regarding the col
lection of garbage, the city ordinance
covering the matter is reprinted be-
low. DONALD F. MCLEOD,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
z. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

weekly newspaper giving resume
II local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
Cor $1.00 per year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
YIN. c. A. OFFICERS
EFFIGY ON POLE.

Someone with a queer notion OF
humor made an effigy sans feet last
night and attaching to the figure the
name of Clarence II. Potter, general
secretary Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Of the Oranges,
swung it from a flag pole on the as
sociation building in Main street, Or
ange. A janitor saw the affair and
removed it, but not until many pas
sersby and residents In the neigh
borhood had witnessed the strange
spectacle.
Reports of the incident reached po-
lice headquarters, but not until after
the effigy had been removed.
Mr.. Potter today laughed over the
incident and said it was undoubtedly
a prank of some boys. He said no
significance could be attached to the
display of the figure.
A year ago some lads in the dormi-
tory put a dead garter snake in the
bed of one of the young men. The
association officials are satisfied that
boys are boys, whether in the Y. M:
C. A. or out of it. Mr.. Potter denied
the existence of any serious friction
among the thousand boys who are
members Of the association or the
fifty-one who occupy the dormitorles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Velvet Rugs
LEGAL NOTICES.

To the creditors OF Nicola Frisco, Of New
ark Essex County and district aforesaid,
Notice is hereby given that on the TWEEN
ty-second day OF December. A. d. 1914. the
said Nicola Frisco was duty ed5udioated
bankrupt. and thar the first meeting OF his
creditors will be held at the referees once
TT6 Broad street, Newark. N. J., on ths
fourth day Of January A. d. 1918 at ten
o clock In the forenoon, at which time and
place the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint a trustee examine tbs
said bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before this meet
ing
Proofs OF claim must be made in accord
ance with form prescribed BY the United
States Supreme Court and indorsed IN The
cauHe.
Dated December - A. d. 1s1A
ATWOOD J.. DE CQSTER.
Referee in bankruptcy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

FRONT STREET OPENING AND WIDEN
ING. OCEAN AVENUE OPENING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPENING
AND WIDENING. sAYBRooK PLACE
OPENING.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. commissioners duly appointed TO COM
puts. estimate, fix, determine and make all
the assessments Of damages and benefits for
local improvements In the city OF Newark.
viii, on Thursday. the twenty-fourth day Of
December, 1914. at o'clock In the after
noon OF that day, at their ofice. Room No. 4.
third floor City Hail In the City OF Newark.
hold their first meeting to estimate, assess
and award the damages that any owner or
owners Of lands and real estate may sustain
by taking and appropriatlng OF the lands and
real estate necessary TO be taken and appro-
priated by the following local improvements;
The opening and widening OF
FRONT STREET.
from Fulton street to Saybrook place ap-
proved June II. 1914
The opening of
OCEAN AVENUE
for width OF sfxty-six feet from West End
avenue TO the Newark -frvington line. ap-
proved December 10, 1914.
The opening and widening OF
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
at the northwest corner OF Parkhurst street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDI-
TORS
In the District Court Of the United States,
Tor the District OF New Jersey. IN bank
ruptcy.
IN the matter OF Sadie Hoffman, bankrupt
70 the creditors of Sadie Hoffman, Of New
ark Essex County and district aforesaid
Natics Is hereby given that on the four
teenth day OF December A. D. 1914. the
said Sadie Hoffman was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting OF her
creditors will be held at the referees office
77s Broad street Newark n. j., on the
fourth day OF January, A. d. 1918, at ten
O. clock in the forenoon, at which time and
place the said creditors may attend prove
their claims. appoint a trustee, examine the
said bankrupt and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before this meet
ing
ance with form prescribed by the United
States Supreme Court and indorsed in the
cause.
Dated December 20, A. D. 1914.
ATWOOD l.. DE COSTER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Double Stamps With Purchases in the Forenoon-s
CITY ADyERrIsEMENrs

Anthony johnson, rs Jossph st. Same place
Raymond Hurie Sel Bergen st. Same place
Abraham DsnburE. ssl ibth ct Same place
c. Camp. 81 Lafayette st..
Same place
John Macik, IS Avenue Co.. Same place
Harry Chambers, 1877 18th av. =. Same place
Charles II. Selfert, Treat pl. Same place
Charles capolone. 65-G7 Malvern St..
Same place
WHoLEsALE-RENEw
Alta s. Gebhardt lts-l4e South Orange
Easnusi ss ". Kaiser i;s washington SSs st. .''N
Same place
RICHARD MILLER.
President.
A. ARCHIBALD,
City CLERK. dsc1tst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Notice OF FIRST MEETING or cRED1.
TORS


In the District Court OF the United Statek.
for the District Of New jersey. In bank
ruptcy.
Newark, Essex County ana district atorg
sald.
Notice is hereby given that on the couf
teenth day Of December, A. u. 1914. IL
said David c Seymour waH duly I'd luat
Gated bankrupt, and that the first raesiia
OF his creditors VIII be held at the r1frre
Office. 7T6 Broad street Newark y. ~
the fifth day Of January. A. y. ia15. ~ q
O'Clock In the forenoon. AZ which time at'
place tbs said creditors may aftaa,t 1sufe
said bankrupt and transact saoh ether bus
ness as may properly come before This
meeting.
Proofs of claim must be made IA aeara
ancs with form prescribed By Tie Ehft
States Supreme Couri ana indofSei .il fHf
cause.
DATED December 10. A. II 1918
ATWOOD T. DE seGTtrh
Referee Ia Barhr1ptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Auto Hits Woman

Mrs. Laura Welde, forty years old,
of Franklin street, Harrison, was
struck and slightly injured at wash
ington street last night by an auto
Mobile driven by II. r. Herpers, of
10 Crawford street. She was taken
TO her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Thief Gets Five Dozen Sweaters

Max Aroson has notified the police
of the Fourth precinct that his dry
goods store at 121 Prince street was
entered last night by someone, who
forced the lock on the front door and
stole FIVE dozen sweaters valued at
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
LIBERAL GIFTS
TOXMAS FUND
Continued from First Page,

ages will be made tomorrow, and it is
a source of pleasure to us to an
nounce that the Evening Stars move-
ment has proved a gratifying success.
Eleventh. h-hour donations will still be
accepted-in fact. thankfully received
for it is a work of some magnitude
to provide for all the cases we know
to be worthy.
The complete result of our Christ
mas cheer movement will be given
the day after Christmas In the
meantime we cite again the worthy
cases for whom aid has been So
licited.
EVENING STAR CASE NO. 2.
A lady writes as follows: "I know
OF widow with two children, boy
and a girl. eleven and seven years old.
They are waiting for Santa Claus to
come and bring them clothes and
shoes. which they need badly The
mother has all she can dc &c provide
food and shelter for herself and little
ones" viii someone help in this
case?
EVENING STAR CASE NO. 8.
A mother of four small children,
one and half to six years old. soon
again to become mother. Husband
earns only SO or "a week. Out of
lnlS lttSJ cdIlfiOl get 0uOuBn u cat
nor coal to keep warm. Owing to her
condition. mother is unable to go out
to do days work. Wife pleads for
steady work for husband and cloth
ing for the three children.
EVENING STAR CASE NO. 4.
A lady writes as follows:
"Will you please help me to give
some poor little orphan children
something for Xmas? poor mother
with a nursing baby and two or three
others, unable to get work to do, are
In my care, and I am able to do but
little for them. Would be very glad
II you will give them something"
EVENING STAR CASE NO. 6.
This Is a very sad case. The
mother of four small children is in
the City Hospital (from which she
writes her letter to us), and is ex-
pecting to give birth to a fifth child
any day now. The husband has been
under a Doctors care for twelve
weeks and is unable to work. She
appeals for a Christmas dinner for
her children, surely not much to ask.
Who of our readers will supply 1t?
EVENING STAR CASE NO. 7.
A lady writes as follows:
"I know a woman and her husband
who are in want; no fire or food In
the house and badly in debt for rent,
and an invalid son to support. Both
husband and wife are sixty-seven
years old, owing to which he is
unable to secure steady work. The
wife has worked until recently.
when, owing TO hard times, she has