davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17
srarboro,t9b, Dartlfpool nno p1bitbp o,trd)
oas 11ombarormrnt aark brtha>i9t mto 81
1ertonfn 9ft1otft tt1 50 ufr1umnoft.

idaft dbpairOuillirten uno Die gsr'
itdrfuneen srbisltsn, iobalo Die aR'
iusi.nbsis Der feinbIidsn Sdiffs ps'
merit ipurbe.
Der 9lnsrifi bat IN England sroBe
Grbittsruns Derliriatt uno oas bonn
barbement BON unbefeltigten Sidotsn
tpiro aufs beitisits peroammt. Das
sort an Der Miinbuns Der Tees bn.
ben 3ped, ben ipidtigsn SssbdieH
BON Sariltpoal 3u bsIaiiBsn, aber
Mbitbp unb SearbOrOusb iinb Offens
Gtdbts.
sear6Orouab nit isinem dlisn
5dlos auf einsm bubsn Sissl, BEN
orobsn aaiino nit isinnn bObsH
1burm unp ben srOben SOisIa an Der
gBaiIsrTrOnt bietst Elm suiss 3isl Tar
cine isiubli9e JlOtts. Die SailOn ~
poriiber unb ipsssu bss ialtsn At'-
tsrs befanosn iid nur psnis, Sdite
in ben SDtels. Sn sinsm bsrlslbsn
tpurbs absr elm SnpaIioe psrtpunost
unS in elmer Gragbabrs fortsslhdtfi.
Die WsiinOuns Der 1sss IT n ssri.
Der ainis uisefdbr $50 Msilsn Don
SelsoIano .ntisrnt. Dos britii9s Wsa'
riu.miniiterium fast, baB bic S4iffe,
bic ben 9fnsriif g.ma9t babsH, gu ben
ihn.uisen Der bsutidsn GlOtts ssPO'
rem. gi. pdalten fir ihren Strsih .i.
ne ountlc neblis. Rddt, bic ss ihu'n
ermOslidt., bic snslifae aiiits gu sr.
reiden. unb r. miiFsn ibrs Spsra'
tionsbafis psRisiteus spei Stunnea
Dor einsritt ber9uuteIhsit am 0isrs.
taa abenb psrlafIen taj:n. Sa PC
um 8 llbr ben aiid5us antratsn, Bile
BEN nod unseid5r iisben Siunosn
saa fir bi. @sriOIsuua iibris, Die
aber infoIse bes Rebels iait unmOsli4
ipar.
Wie es ben Ssuiihen mCelih mar.
all ben pis.en Minsn unb Saladt'
i6iifen su .niSsHen, 1T sin iDahrss
gDunber. GaGperitdnbise psiisn absr
SarauT bin. Sab bi. britifts Gloits
bei Man5pern in bem sl.insn Raum
spiIdtn enslanb uno ben Seiap.Sa.
ieIn baiIel6. fsriis sebratt BABE,
nit benz llnt.ridi.O isSO4, Sab Die
geiip SnIeln nidt Sura minsn be-
fdiibf ipuren.
Das Marirtminiitsrliim srildri,
Sab IoIae Gtrsids iliht fApsr aus'
sufii6r.n ieisn. Gas snsliids Doll
battle dber Elm 10 dbiclutss @erfrausa
IN ben S6ub, ben ibm bic britiife
glotss sspdbri. bub bic gspobner Ssr
aiitenItdbis iaum saran geba4t ha'
ben, iidb gssen Elm 9cmbarosmsnt su
ibibsn.
glbssI.bsn RON ben strbeitsrn, fs.
ZEN bi, Gngldnbsr i'm Mintsr b.s
wsprssns in Der Rspel fpdt anf. Das
9ombarbement i,itsns Der DeutIden
bssann sipiidsn 8 unb 8 llbr - cine
Stunbe, in Der @isIe beim Jriibiiiit
par.n, pdbrsnb unbsre iid auf oem
Neg, sur s(rbsit btfdnbtn, rSer i'm
9.sriffs parsn ibre @sitdfts 5u
0ffneu.
Der Nonner Der GsIdIbs Iodi.
bunbsrt BON 2eutsn in ben brsi GiSo-
ten mad benz Strunb. gismanb Ou6tc
al sinen 2lnsriff fsissns elmer psut.
Then fIoite. 2lIs dber bic @eIdoTe
iibsr ibrs aSpfe biaiauiten unb in ben
girabtit einIdlussn, iuGten bic aeuts
70 i9nsll nj. m5sIi1, ii4 IN Slider.
5sit " bringsn. Die bsuiiAsu Soft;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17

Y II o II, l6. DEG. Der Mn9rttf
ben am Miittpod Mprgen oeuti9s
artegsi4ifie auf bic ROrooIttiiIte Dor
gnglanO manten, porauf iie i'm Isbei
enttamen naf,0em lie Scarboroug1,
9artIepool unp W6itbp bombarbirt
po 50 Perionen get0ptst unO beina6a
80 perpunoet murbeH, d6geIeben od=
DON. oaB an ben brsi Sta6ten qrpBsr
materieIlsr S6doen ongeriAtet ipuroe,
iiberIdatteten am WtittpoA Oolitdnbis
T. Ganooperatiousn.
Sieie SperatiOuen paren aber, lpie
an ben DOrbergebeHoen 5aeen, DON Del
srDBten Wi6tiateit. 9ie fran30iii6en,
belgiiden unO britiI6en 5ruppen ba=
ben i'm Deiten lpeitsre 9lngrifie unter@
nommen uHo, Oen ofFi8iellsn frau3DIi=
i&sn geridtsn 5ufolse, einige 8urt6ei=
le errungen, lie itieBen aber iiberal
auf BEN beTtigitsn Bibsrftano fsitsHs
Der 9sutiheu.
On Der &iiite BON TIdn0ern, tpo Die
8erbiinoeten DerIuden, Don Rieuport
aus DorSuriiden. puroen lie DON Der
6ritii6en sSlotte uHteritiiBt. bic ben
aiiitsnort Weitsnbe in beftigsr Dsiis
bombaroirten. Berlin meloet bdriiber,
oaB bas 8omburbemsHt gun3 mir
Il sslos mar uno Die 9srbiinbeten aus
riidssialagen purbeu.
Die Srun3oisn bebaupten, uuh peis
ter iiiblia an 8oosu geipunnen gu has
ZEN, aber uidt in osm Mabs, rpis an
ben OOrbsrsesunseneu Sassn. Sn ben
Qrgonnen fdnben ani6eineno teiHe be-
Ionbsrs ipiftigen Sample itatt a6sr
i'm Woepre 9'ftritt ME in gliuB, no
in ben Issten GassH bsftige &Gmpis
| itattssfuHoen Au6sn, Iheinsn bic Deut=
ihsn erfolgreihe Segenausriffe sez
madt gu 9aben.
Sn 9plen tperben uugsni9sinli6
bic 9urbereitunsen fir cine neue
SdIa6t, uber fir cine Reibe Don
S9ladten gstruffsn. Sie Gage Der
RuiIsn faeint bort unsemiitbli9 gu
ie,i na9 ben fur4tbarsn 9erluften,
bic ibnen bic Osuti9sN in ben lssten
puar Wodeu sugefiigt baben. S6rc
@erluite in 5tpei Wp9en tperben bon
OeutIaer Seits auf ipenisitsns 20o,s
oGo Maann angeseben, uno es ipIIer
ii9 isst in ,Deutfalano aasin idun
475,65o ruIiifte Sefanssne bsFinosn.
Gin ebemalises rufiiites aabinetts'
mitsIieO siebt bic TiebsrIase Der gro.
BEN ruififden armse inbirest gu, in
bem sr ertldrt, bab bic &esierung n
ct. Petersburg bsidloiIsn babe, ipe'
nisitens ben lirten 5liigel Der ruff
| idsn Irmse 5uriidSu5ieben unb ein'
nsue @,rtbsioisuneIinis ipeiter in
Snnern bss >2auoes Su bilben, trot
be- gnttduiduns. ipeI6e oies perur'
| laden miiife. DaSur& ipiroe &ratat
niebsr frsi, aber Die Seutf4en uni
Seitsrrsidber piirbsn caburh sespun'
issn, ,peitsr pon ibrsn itratssiiHeI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17
Die oeuff ff6en 56ife entkamen un6e-
(6doigf I'M 2le6el.
Die Gage auf Dem 1(riegs(daupa5 III yden wro
lir Die Rullen inmer ulginlliger.

aabHdsmHgft asFat @fa
wa
in
Mt u
GuHen Gin SOm6osmaf BON
ae 9s adHpk nm auHHl4aH
i'm Die
$2ooooo mpHaHt
Rfsu Gn6amn
srfSuH lin bic 3ufr rinSan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17
Berlin fii,rbigt gang fmrs
an, 7

DAT elm 6arbemeH3
Der engliI9en & il tie
itottgefunben bat.
Berlin, II. Deg, pia 4mfters
bam na9 2pnhon. Qlm Qbenb tpurfe
bier bic fOIgenOe offisiels grtlGruns
ubgeseben:
Gin s9eil unIersr So9ieeflotts
mudte am Mittipo6 einen @nsriff
auf bic engliI6e &iits unb boubur-
birte friib am MOrssn ScarbDroug9
unb SortlepOol.
lle6er bic peitsren pIGne fann Dor-
lGufig nod teire glustunft gessben
r ,rnpu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17


gtienbabnen entfernt gu fdmpftn, NIT
bsrsn 9ilfe iis i'm Stunbe fnO. 10
i4neu 9ruppeu ua4 beitimmteH gunt'
ten gu iperfen.
0iefer plon tptrO Obne 3fpsifel aud
DON GinfluB auf ben Reit Der S6la4t>
tinis Isin, ausgenommsn i'm srtremsH
nDrbltden polen, ND bic 0suti9sH
BON elmer numeriTd peit iiberIegenen
rufiifGen Qrmee segen bic oftpreubis
i4e 9ren3e SuriidgebrGugt fporbeH
limb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17

III Cbio, Weit 8irsinieen unb bas
untere Widisan: Sd0nts Metter am
Donntritas nnb ipdhrideinlid am
syreitog.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
WORST BUSINESS EFFECTS
OF WAR ARE OVER

savannah, Ga, Nov q Gov
oltlons today in the business world
OF savannah are fifty per cent het-
ter than they were a few weeks ago
and the outlook is one hundred nor
cent better than it Was in Septem-
Der, according to Mr.. Arthur r
Levy. president of the Retail Mer-
chants Association Bankers. too
add their hopeful note to the situa-
tion. and furniture establishments
which are perhaps the first to feel
change either one way or the 9th
er, stress the fact of pronounced
change for better. In other words
II Is the consensus of opinion con-
ditions have for several weeks shown
gradual but noteworthy change for
the better and it is the confident be-
lief the worse effects of the Euro
pean war have already been expert
enced and from this time forth af-
fairs of the business world will
gradually progress until conditions
which might be reasonably expected
under normal conditions again OBJ
tain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
Firing On j. S. Cruiser
Tennessee Not Hostile Act:
War At a StandStill On
Account OF Weather
SHOT FIRED AT CRUISERS LAUNCH WAS TO PRE-
VENT HER ENTERING HARBOR WHICH
WAS COSLED
Fighting the User Has Completely Stopped on Account
the Cold Weather; Bodies of German
Soldiers Be ing Burned
FIRING ON TENNESSEE
NOT HOSTILE ACT
(By Associato0 prasc

w @hooONldlcu IIcSS.
Washington, Nov. q. Captain
Decker, of the Cruiser Tennessee.
reported today that firing OH his
ships launch by Turkish forts at
Smyrna was not intended as a hos
tile act. After conference with the
president, Secretary Tumulty issued
statement saying the Tennessee's $
boat had tried to enter the harbor,
which was closed. He said the shot
was fired across her bow to stop her.
Full investigation is being made
and Turkey is asked to explain. Be-
fore the receipt of this information
became known the president deter.
mined not to make up his mind con-
cerning the incident until fully
advised about the facts.
1t was later admitted that a mes
sage saying the firing was not a
hostile act has been in the govern
ments possession since Wednesday,
and was not disclosed then because
the wording seemed contradictory :.
The government cabled for verifica-
ton, which reached the White
'touse today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
AGAINST ITALY'S SHIP TAX

New York, Nov. 81. The Italian
commissioner of immigration at
Rome recently notified representa-
tives of steamship lines with vessels
plying between American and ltallan
ports that "all steamships of what
ever hae applying for special con-
sular license must hereafter give as
n bond a minimum of 81 900 besides
500 for each immigrant carried.
This notification has been regarded
as equivalent to a tax on all other
shining except Italian to boom the
interests of the Italian lines. T. a.
s. Franklin, head of the lnterna-
t:onal Mercantile Marine, has pro-
tested to Washin2tOn, saying that II
Tho new Italian regulation was In
sisted upon the company would nave
10 withdraw from the service the
american steamship Finland, sched-
ulcd to sail today for Naples anu
other Mediterranean ports, me Sc
curitv required Of the other llnes
except Italian is purely for the pro
motion of Italian shipping interests
according to the company, ana 10
the detriment of American and BRIT
isb. The German shipping business
having been driven from the sea by
the war, it looks as if the Italians
wanted to capture by a stroke OIL
Italian diplomacy the great steerage
traffic that the German lines nave
been forced to give up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
CUBA'S SUGAR CROP

New York, Nov. 21.-From ad-
vices recently received, it is expect
Cd that the sugar crop OF Cuba will
be double in value what it was
worth last year. The United States
Will benefit greatly. as many kinds
of goods formerly imported from Eu-
rope are now being purchased from
this country by the people of the is
land. The outlook for Cuba is good;
due to the fact that cane sugar con-
sumption must increase while beet
sugar nations, like Russia and Ger
many, are at war and unable to har-
vest large crops. Such conditions
will be reflected in an increase In
he price of Cuban sugar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
Routine Business
Comes Before
COmmiSSic cnerS

Lakeland, Fla, Nov. 20, 1914.
Adjourned session of the city COM
missioners with Messrs. Eaton,
Toph, Flanagan and Mendenhall
present.
Minutes of Nov. 9 were read and
approved.
On request of Chas. NJ. Jones,
superintendent of city schools, $75
was appropriated on entertainment
of the State Teachers Association,
which will convene here Dec. 29-31
The acceptance of Rosco Nettles
of the provisions of the gas plant
franchise was read, and on motion
same was ordered filed.
Petition of the FiXem Shop TO
place a Bowser gasoline tank under
ground in front of their place OF
business was on motion granted
subject to provisions of insurance
requirements.
Communication from the Pacific
Fluid Tank Co. was on motion re-
ferred to the old bond trustees.
Reports from the treasurer for
October were read and were ordered
filed.
The report from the inspectors OF
the special election held in ward one
on Nov. II was read. The report
was verified and the election duly
canvassed, and on motion w. S. IT.
vim was declared elected as commits
sioner from Ward one to fill the un.
expired term of J. e. Bussard re-
signed. whose term of office expires
Dec. 81, 1915.
The commissionh pr of public in
stitutions was authorized to pur'
chase heating stoves for the city
hall.
On motion the commission ad'
iourned subject to call.
o. NJ. EATON,
Chairman.
Attest:
H. L. swATTs, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
pENSACOLA'S SUSPENDED
BANK TO REOPEN NEXT WEEK

Pensacola, Nov. 1.-As soon as
the accounts can be checked over so
that Receiver w. II. Milton can be
given a receipt for the banks assets.
the American National Bank will re-
open for business This announce
ment was made Yesterday afternoon
by a member of the committee which
has been interested in the reorgani-
zation of the institution. 1T is OK
pected that the checking will be
completed and the bank will be open
aqain by the first of next week, or
by the middle of next week at the
most. John G. Pace will be presi-
dent of the American National m
der the new management and Nor
ris Bear will be vice president. II is
announced that the other officers
and directors as vet have not been
officially determined uDon. President
Pace and Vice President Bear loft
Pensacola. accompanied BY Receiver
w. II. Milton, Saturday night. Nd
vices to begin checking out with the
view of opening as soon as possible
were received Yesterday.
The committee of citizens has
heon hard at work on the reor@ani-
cation of the bank since it closed It's
doors on the first of last September.
Hearty co-oDeration was met on all
sides as there was an abiding fdel-
itv in the institution which was
forced to close as the victim OF Wlld
rrmors and extraordinary condi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
WAR AFFECTED IMPORTS

New York. Nov. 2l.-With the
European war now in it's fourth
month, the import situation at this
port is developing features of inter
est alike to the importer, the man.
ufacturer partly dependent on Eu-
rope for raw materials, and the ulti-
mate consumer. When war started
there was a practical suspension OF
steamship and freight service be-
tween Europe and this country, but
the rartial opening Of Atlantic lines
toward the close Of August permit
ted imports to come along again In
fair volume. Since that time they
have continued to show gains. Ow-
ing to the fact that merchandise has
been coming in so freely. the gov
ernment's revenues from duties at
this port, where approximately GO
per cent of the country's entries OF
foreign merchandise are made, has
not declined the last two months tC
the degree at first feared As has
been the case since the British
blockade Of German ports became
effective, no direct imports of goods
from Germany or Austria have been
received. One or two of the larger
handlers of German or Austrian
goods in this city have recently
succeeded in getting possession OF
merchandise via Rotterdam and Ital.
ian ports, but only after long de-
lays Most OF these goods, how
ever, are stated either to have been
manufactured prior to hostilities OF
stored at the pets. Textile goods
from France are petting scarcer ow.
ing to the practical shutting down
of many mills while the products OF
Germany and Austria, with the ex'
teption OF dyestuffs, come in with
difficulty. Importers in some lines
are further Handicapped by the EN-.
DidtCu VII ttI idIh ti1iVS W
Russia, France and England. Will
Turkey at war with the allies, 9
complete stoppage of imports here
from the Ottoman Empire is ir
sight. One of the surprises of the
existing import situation is The
streneth developed up to this tint
| in the entry OF merchandise in {
great variety of lines. For severa
weeks dry goods imports have KEEP
at or above the million and a hal
point. They are something like
100000 less than in the corre
spending weeks last year, but a
that time importers were makinf
heavy importations under the lower
rates of duty prevailing in the now
tariff law
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
SECRETARY BRYAN HAS
REACHED FLORIDA

Jacksonville. Nov. 21.-Enroute
to Miami, where he has a winter
bome. William Jennings Bryan. Sec
retary of State of the United States
rassed through Jacksonville Thurs-
day. intending to get a few DAYS
rest IL possible, change OF scenery
and also attend to certain business
about his estate. He made no stop
here beyond that necessary to eaten
the $3.50 o'clock East Coast train
travelling down the State alone. The
secretary looked we'll, CONSIDERING
the strenuous work Of the past re"
r,onths. Mr.. Bryan expects to be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
State Chemist
Rose TeStifieS
In Land Case
(By Associated Press }

Kansas City, Nov. 21.-State
Chemist Rose. of Florida. testified
today at the trial OF E. c. Cham
bers and others charged with using
the mails fraudulently in connection
with the sales OF Florida lands. The
defense attempted to prove that the
Everglades were fertile. State Treas
urer Luning and Comptroller Knott
are important defense witnesses.
Knott testified that Chambers said
be had ample money In sight for an
improvement fund to complete the
drainage canals and the work would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21

Light shipments of straw
are being made from this section
ard in a short time berries VIII De
moving forward at a lively rate
The earliest berries seem TO come
from Kathleen, eight miles north Oh
here, Mr.. w. w. Keith having sent
us a sample on Nov. IA. Three days
later Mr.. J. L. Haralson, OF Gailo-
way, was exhibiting a quart OF nne
ripe berries of the Missionary va
riety. Harry Raulerson, of the Lake
Parker section, just outside the city
limits, had some nice berries today
and shipments north from Lakeland
Kathleen, Galloway and Grimm VIII
soon be of frequent occurrence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Nov. 81 .-Meagre news
from Russian Poland issued official
~ here indicates that the Germans
and Russians had Joined in battle
along the whole front between the
Warta and Vistula rivers. The Rus
slams north of the Vistula are re-
nnrfed as retreating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
WEATHER STOPS
FIGHTING ON USER
tBy Associated Trpss. J

.Bruges, Belgium. Nov. 2l. 1t is
reported that fighting on the User
front has been completely stopped
by severe cold weather which con-
tinues. 1t is said that fifty-seven
empty trains are moving through
northern Belgium in the direction of
west Flanders. 1t is assumed that
they are for the transportation OF
additional German regiments to the
eastern arena of hostilities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21

/, recently opened .
and cold-storage
aid small dealers to
price of meats with
companies in or
a monopoly of the
ne city has also lent
In building houses
reasonahls rnfs 70
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
BURNING BODIES OF
GERMAN SOLDIERS
(By Associated Press.)

London. Nov. 2l A newspaper,
the Independence Beige, which has
teen published here since the occu-
patton of Brussels, has received from
Charlieroi a Belgian report saying
that a large blast furnace near
there had been running night and
day incinerating the bodies of Ger
man soldiers killed along the User
line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21

Philadelphia is to have factory
for the manufacture Of gum cam
nhor tho first in the United states.
lThe capacity will be $4,000 pounds
daily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
NO IMPORTANT
ENCOUNTERS
(By Associated Press. !

Paris, Nov. 81 An Athens dis
patch says the Servian legation has
officially denied that the Austrians
have won great victories. 1t says
no important encounters have taken
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
WINTRY WEATHER
CONTINUES
(Ry Associated Press !

Berlin, Nov. 21 Wintry wealth.
or continues in the war theaters. 1t
is believed here that the battle of
Poland will be fought on snow COW
cred fields
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
Lamar Takes Leo
Franks Application
Under Amusement
fBy Associated Press. }

Washington. Nov. 21.-Justice
Lamar today took under considera'
tion the application of Leo Franks
attorneys for a writ Of error direct
ing the Georgia court to send to the
United States supreme court for a
review of tht record on which Frank
ma sentenced to death for the mur-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
Rising Temperature
For Sunday Is
The Prediction
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Nov. 21-The South
Atlantic and East Gulf States exper-
fenced low temperatures and killing
fiost last night. Light frost occurred
in Southern Florida as far as Mi
ami. Rising temperature predicted
Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
Program OF:
Educational
Association
OF Florida
WHICH CONVENES l..
LAKELAND DEC.
2o-3I
Association Will Bring to Lake
land About 1000 Visitors
From All Over the
State
Tuesday. Dec. 20, s D. nj.

5NS. 90, o u. I'LL.
Music-Lakeland Band
lnvocation--Rev. Wallace Wear.
Welcome Address Mayor O. M.
Eaton.
Press Address Supt. II. e. Hall,
president Florida Educational Asso-
citation
Annual address of State Superin-
tendent w. N. Sheats.
Wednesday
800 a. Music Miss Halle
Cranberry.
Invocation by Rev. w. S. Patter-
son.
Self-Goveinment as Method Of
Discipline in Schools. by Principal J.
w. Asbury, Cocoanut Grove.
$3.50 to 10 a. Discussion by
Miss Rowena Longmire of WOman's
College.
1000 to 1900 "A. m.-Address,
Dr. Harvey Cox.
| a. m. Lecture, DR.. Redway.
IL III. Dismission.
500 p. m.--I-ocal entertainment.
S15 p. m. Lecture by DR.. J. w.
Withers on Education in the Home
and School
$3.50 p. M. - Banquet.
Thursday
900 a. m. Music
Invocation, Rev. j. b. Ley.
$3.50 a. m.--llon o. B. Mar
tin Of Washington, d. c., on Boys
Corn Clubs and Girls Tomato Clubs.
1880 a. m. = DR.. Harvey Cox
1915 a. m. DR.. Redway.
1900 m business session.
800 p. m.-Excursion (optional.)
500 p. m.-Declamation contest.
Primary Section-Thursday, Dec. 81
1:30 p. m.
Chairman Miss Mary Tom.
Secretary ISIS ruth Pollard.
Topic for Observation-Disclosures
Study.
Principles and Aims. Leader, Miss
Nellie Cooke, Jacksonville.
Suggestive Lessons in Nature
Study for Florida Schools. Leader,
Miss Pauline Suddath, Lakeland.
Demonstration Lesson in Nature
Study, Miss Kate Colyer, teacher.
Lakeland.
Open parliament
Business meeting.
High School Section-Wednesday,
Dec. 80, 1:30 p. m.
Chairman Principal I. |. Hines,
Palm Beach high school
Secretary Principal B. B. Lane.
Pensacola high school.
iPapers not to exceed 80 minutes.)
/. The True Function of the High
School
(aD Leader Principal e. L.
Robinson. IIillsboro high school,
Tampa.
(b) General discussion, not to ex-
ceed 10 minutes
g. The "Six Plus Six Plan"
B. Home Economics in the High
School.
(a) Leader-Miss Agnes Ellen
Harris. director of department OF
Home Economics, Florida State Col
lege for Women, Tallahassee.
(b) General discussion not to ex-
ceed 10 minutes.
Classical Section, 800 p. m.
Chairman Principal j. A.
Cranberry, Arcadia. Fla.
Secretary-W. R. Thomas. Mi
ami, Fla.
tPapers not to exceed 80 minutes.)
/. Some Needed Reforms In the
High School Latin Curriculum.
(a) Leader-W. R. Thomas. MI
ami high school, Miami.
(b) General discussion not to ex-
ceed 10 minutes.
2. The Collection and Use Of COL
lateral Material in Teaching High
School Latin.
(a) Leader-Dr. j. b. Game.
professor Of Latin, Florida State Col
lege for Women, Tallahassee.
(b) General discussion not to ex-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
COTTON REPORT
fBy Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The ou
roam announced today that cottoi
oinned to Nov. IA was 11,624,7o'
bales: round bales. S2.454; sea Is
land, 53,s75 bales.