davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-23
TAKE UP ORIENTAL TURBAN
Latest Vaeary Of Fashion Has Met
With Favor-Easily Made From
Strip of Tnsel Net.

Rack to the turban has gone Dame
Fashion Not to the well-known head
covering of Madame de Stael and her
contemporaries but to the turDan OF
the Orient, than which nothing Is
easier TO make. 1t is merely VIDE
strin of tinsel net whose folds are
hold down with crescents in spangles
so that it may be folded neatly IN
bandeau manner about the forehead
to expose a simple and very fiat head
dressing. :, ,a
To 20 with the turbanlike couture,
consisting of a long and thick strand
~ unwayed hair swathed about the
crown of the head and in front
brought close to the forehead, there
oro some charming fancy hairplns IN
hr,lIiants set in gold or silver. Their
tons are shaped like plain oyals' horse
shoes or half.moons and they keep the
coiffure firmly in place. They are also
most effective when used on oriental
turbans in white gauze.-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-23
sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue of an alias
execution issued out Of and from the
county court of Polk county, Flor
ida, upon certain Judgment rem
dered therein in favor of William T..
Duyernett and Robert p. Duvernett
ana against A. w. Greeley, dcfenh-
ant. | have levied upon the follow
ing as the property of the said a.
w. Greeley, towit:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of the SW IA of the SW Ia OF sec
ton 80, township % south, OF range
"a east, thence run north $40
chains; thence west Is chains; south
CTS chains; east Is chains to the
beginning.
And also part of sW IA of sW Ia
of section 90, township %, south OF
range "a east, enclosed as follows
BEGINNING at stake 5 chains eas'
of the southwest corner OF SAID SW
IA of SW IA, and running north
7.O7 chains to a stake; thence eas'
7.O7 chains to stake; thence south
TOT chains to a stake, thence Wes'
7.O7 chains to the point OF begin
ming. Containing acres.
Also begin at the southeast corner
of SW IA of SW IA of section ~
township 20 south, of range "a east
running thence west 1855 cnaln'
TO a stake which is the point OF De
ginning; run thence north 6.io'
chains to stake; thence west .z9'
chains: south 6.7S7 chains; cas-
295 chains to the beginning.
And will sell the same to tn
highest and best bidder for cash II
front of the court house door II
Barlow, Florida, between the hour'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-23
CLOTH AND SILK Coates
1'!le garments Have Returned to
Favor In More AIIurins Forms
Than Ever Before,

Coates are with US again and in a
lar more alluring form than when they
nfse came out few seasons ago. Then
they extended below the waist line.
out nowadays they scarcely cover it
at PACK and sides and not at all at the
'front.'. In fact, they are gloriied ex-
presslons OF the demure Elton Jacket.
made up in one of the new rough-sur-
raced fabrics of a vivid shade like
sapphire blue, carmine red, or lizard
green, and lined with hand.embroid.
ered shot silk gauze, resembling bro.
caded materials. Plaided and Roman
striped soft silk coates are being
made up into adorable little garments
ined with a solid bright color. And
70 go With these mere apologies for
wraps there are belt-vests broad
enough to extend we'll below the waist
me and far enough above it to give
an empire effect to the transparent
blouse Worn beneath the jacket. This
pelt IN plaincolored corded silk, is
severely tailored, appears to close in
front ut actually hooks at the back
with a double row of tiny silk-covered
buttons, and at either side has a small
lapeled watch pocket.
Both the cloth and the silk Coates
are worn with white serge frocks at
the southern resorts, while those in
pialded or striped pattern are also in
tended for use with black satin house
skirts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-23
PR0LONG LIFE OF PLANTS
bndance of Fresh Air Is tho First
Necessity for Those Kept for
Indoor Adornment.

Iany persons are unsuccessful with
Se plants because they do not give
m enough fresh air. The atmos-
RE Of the ordinary living room Is
b too dry and too warm for the av-
ge potted plant, and the room Is
ally kept so tightly closed during
cold months that the air Is seldom
te.
lants Of all sorts, whether they are
ped indoors or outside, must have
abundance Of fresh air. Two or
zee times a day open some of the
pdows and allow new air to enter
room. Lower one or two windows
inch or more every day when the
Psde temperature is not very low.
all mild days in winter throw open
OF the doors and windows. You
be surprised at the difference it
make in the vigor, color and
PWth of the plants when they DO
Fe all the good air they need. Good
good light, good soil and plenty OF
FSture are the living requirements
|all plants.
peep a box of rich earth In the
use for reporting plants during the
per- Fresh earth added is always
lenclal to plant life. When pre-
Fhg, heat the earth to kill worms.
you want sturdy house plants give
Fm plant food. Ammoniated bone
IA Is a good fertilizer for house
FllS Beware of the fancy Jardl-
FFe 1t is responsible for many de-
Yea roots. All plants with shiny
races can be washed with soapsuds
EEaining a little olive oil.
INSTEAD of carrying potted ferns
|Ough winter after winter, so that
" get worn out, give them an oc-
Elonal rest Cut them down close
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-23
|ektch-A Telegram from Dad

Characters
Burnham, a Senior-Henry
bear
hines Rush, a Football Coach
laid Conant.
|ete Waters, a Second Senior
tse Slocum.
|erry Flynn, Another Senior
III Adair.
harlts Livermore, Chief Of Pc
Herman Matthias.
fessenger Boy-Henry Dickson.
IRIS. James E. Rush-Gladys Da
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-23
TOMORROW EVENING

Piano Dnet-valse Caprice lRath.
burn), Elizabeth Mchary aid Bessi,
Templeton.
Monolosue- The First call on III,
Butcher Ruth ley.
Reading The Legend Beautiful
Beatrice Timer.
Violin Solo The Robins Lullaby
Billy Noryell.
Monolo9uc- Miss Deborah Has a
Visitor Miss Nora Hart.
Piano Solo-sweet Long Ago Thy
Blake, Elizabeth Mehars
Reading High Culture in Dixie,
Grace Murrel.
Monologue The Telephone Ro-
nance, Gladys Davis
Violin Solo-Walz Willie Gray
Galloway.
Reading AS the Moon Rose, Sa-
die klausmyer.
Violin Ensemble Class Willie
Gray Galloway, Annie Laurie War,
ing, Henley Combs Amore shannon,
Paul shannon Lester Wheeler, Billy
Nowell, Clarence Christy, Miss Bag
gett.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-23

and you will be surprised to see how
they will reward you in the spring by
leafing out with renewed vigor.
To keep a rubber plant in condition
it must have plenty Of earth, plenty OF
water and a shower bath once week.
When It has dried, after the bath, wipe
the leaves and sponge them with milk
II your palm is infested with scales
wash the leaves in weak solution OF
soapsuds. After several washlngs' at
intervals of a few days apart, you VIII
find that the scales will disappear the
palm will look fresh and green, ana
make a new growth. An occasional
bath of this sort will keep II III me
condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-23
Play-Looking Around for Wife
Characters

Characters
Obediah Oakwood a Widowcr = e
Phillips.
Jemima Jones, an Old Maid Miss
Hawkins.
Mewilda Muffin, Widow Mis-
Hart.
Patience Pmmket, an Old Maid
Miss Mckay.
No encOres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-23

of II o'clock a. M, and 2 o'clock
p. M, on Monday, the sixth day of
April, A. d., 1914, to satisfy said
Judgment with interest and costs
The purchaser to pay for the deed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-23
RfCITAL TO Be GIVEN

Tucgle and Miss Baggett
oiye 4 pupils recital at the high
h, auditorium tomorrow even
|ot o'clock. The public is corr
!, invited to be present and en-
|,bA following splendid program:
mo Nuet--No Surrender March
Lricon) Grace Murrell and Miss
kett.
tading-The Dead Doll, Jeral
Jordan.
kading -Mollie's Little Ram,
Turbayille.
|oljn Solo-Home Stretch Gal
CLaJoy), Clarence Christy.
Padng-The Lisper. Helen Skip
eading-Goblins, Roy Thomp
ano Solo-Il Trovatore (Dornl
ie Templeton.
,etch-A Telegram from Dad.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
Review of Situation

BERLIN. Dec S-A review of the situation in both theatres of war up to the end of last week reveals littla change as compared with the preced- ing week. This is especially true with regards to the western theatre where the allies made number of attacks and in which they were ai ways defeated.
 That a7decisive action may be OK pected any day is indicated by re- port from headquarters saying: everything is proceeding according to our program" This is taken here to mean that thus far the German operations have been successful.
 Much encouragement is derived Lere from the recent Russian reports which are considered much less con fident in tone than formerly. If the investment of Warsaw should result from the present operations, military men say it will deprive Russia of the most important center of railway communications, and place the Rus sians in q serious position.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
NAVY, SHIP
 FOR SHIP, IS SUPERIOR

needed was 1292 In ammunition he said the department has 3S per cent. of the needed reserve for the guns now in service. He hoped to increase this to so per cent. within a year.
 The department contemplates sup plying 1,S00 rounds for the three-inch guns Under the present ratio of approvriations the entire reserve will be supplied in four years. Tn time of war he estimated the government plants and private factories would turn out 100000 rounds in six months and 130,000 rounds each month there after
 Admiral Badger advised the naval committee that the United States would follow Germany and Great Brit ain in creating as naval reserve off cers men who have served in the navy. Answering the question, the admiral said the British fleet was con- tent to keep the German navy bottled up without seeking an engagement because without firing ; gun Great Britain thereby accomplished its ob- iect of keeping German commerce off the sea. protecting neutral trade with England, and inslTing sufficient trans portation of the English army to the continent. He advocated keeping sub marines in flotillas rather than at
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
READY F0R WAR
 BUT BUSINESS .UNEMbARRASSEO
President in Annual Mes sage Couples with Defense of Military Preparedness Assurance of No Embar- rassing Legislation.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The pres ident in his annual address to Con sress coupled with defense of he country's military preparedness with d word of assurance to business that it will not be embarrassed by further legislation.
 He said the trust and currency legislation is virtually completed leaving no conjecture as to what will follow. and there is q clear, firm road ahead on which all honest men might travel with perfect confidence.
 For passage at this session the president urged measures to meet changed conditions due to the Euro pean war; particularly a government ship purchase bill, measures to un- lock the resources of the national domain. and to encourage improve ments of navigable waters for the generation of power, and the bill already passed by the House giving "a larger measure of self govern ment to the Philippines
 When the president entered the House chamber where e-President Marshall and Speaker Clark presided over the joint session of the House, and the Senate. he was greeted with an uproarious ovation which con tinued for several minutes. Through out his address he was frequently in terrupted with applause, particularly from the democratic side, the demon- strations of approval reaching rli- max when referring to the recent agitation over the national defense lContinued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
|S OFF IN COLORADO COAL FIELDS
Effective December 10, the United Mine Workers of America Will Return to Work, According to Reso- lution of Convention.
rAssoc1Arrn PRESS plspArcH1

DENVER. Dec. S.-The Colorado coal strike was called off tonight, ef- fective December 10. This action was taken by the convention of Dis trict No. 15, United Mine Workers of America by d unanimous vote late tonight after an all-day session, and ratifies the report of the lnterna- tional Executive Board which rec commended termination of the strike,
 The executive committee recom- mendcd such action on the ground il will strengthen the unions position in view of the appointment by the president of a permanent commits sion headed by Seth Low to handle future differences in the coal fields.
 The resolution introduced by the convention committee includes a pro- vision making reduction of ten per cent in the wage scale in the union mines of the state. These mines are now operating under a scale in cluded in the demand made upon the operators when the strike was call ed. Among these demands was a ten per cent increase in wages, and this was granted by every company which signed the contract with the union. It is now proposed to re- duce the scale at union mines to the level of that paid by big companies which have not recognized the union. About 2,000 men are employed in unionized mines and will be affected !y the proposed reduction.
 Vigorous debate over the adoption of the committees resolution contrn- - -lGontinnnd nn pana EonrA
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

BARROW, England, Dec. S-Wrap- ped in flames and with the sea about her ablaze from the cargo of gasoline she was carrying, only two men of her crew of thirty escaped death when the British steamer Veara piled on the shore near Barrow during d heavy gale, broke up, and was consumed. The rescued men were severely burned while swimming through the flaming sea to tug. The majority of the crew were trapped in the fore castle of the Neara and perished
 So suddenly did the fire break out that when the vessel grounded only four of the ships company had time to reach the weather side These were the chief engineer and three sailors. Their predicament, however. was all most as bad as that of the others aboard who were unable to reach d vantage point, for hardly had the yes sel touched bottom when the jagged
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
Great Conflict Continues with the Front Extending Along Three Hundred Miles and Partial Victory Reported for Germans. RUSSIANS MAKE
 BUT FEW CLAIMS Evidently Are Preparing the Public Mind for Bad News by Referring to the Difficulty of Defending the City of LodZ.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

LONDON. Dec S.-The great bat, tie for the possession of Poland con tinues. The front extends along 900 miles, and victory over a part of it. at least. appears to have fallen to the Germans, while the Russians are pressing upon CTacow in the south. That I.odz is in possession of the Germans is undouoted.
 A Russian official report has just been issued apparently preparing tAe public mind for the news by referring to the difficulty of defending the city, which gives to the Austrian frcnt an abnormal contour. and fore casts d reforming of the line. De tails of these mighty battles are yet 10 be written. The general fact that there has been a fearful slaughter, and intense suffering from the cold comprises about the total informa tion received. Germans claim they are pursuing the Russians to the south. and southeast of LodZ.
 Several. American correspondents were with the Russian army when the battle broke. but nothing. has bee heard from them for several days Evidently they are under ban of strict censorship. The British mil itary experts insist that three quarter of the best material of the German army has been held in the western theatre of war throughout the cam paien and that the troops that op
 pose the Russians consist principally of second line organizations
 A French official statement tonight announces the Germans made vio- lent attack on the allies at St. Eloy south of Ypres which was repulsed. This may mean the renewal of the German attempt to batter through the allies which the correspondents predicted from movements of the Germans in Belgium. Elsewhere in the west there were only local en- agreements. Austrian and Serviah reports continue to claim the success
 of their respective sides.
 The correspondent of the Daily EX- press on the Belgian frontier says:
 The German division headquarters | was removed from Roulers when | shells began to fall there after the | British recaptured the Pass Chen
 dasle. eleven miles northeast of
 Ypres, indicating distinct and i'm portant advance of the allies"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHI

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Lessons drawn from the European war were discussed before the house military and naval committee by Brigadier CroZier, chief of ordnance of the army, and Rear Admiral Badger of the navy general staff, General Crozier said the United States would never have use for guns similar to the great howitZers with which the Germans de molished the Belgian forts, and as serted the American field guns are as good as any in the world.
 Admiral Badger told the naval com mittee that ship for ship the United States navy was equal to or bet ter than that of Germany or any other nation" Answering questions, Admiral Badger gave his idea why the British nary is content in keeping the German fleet bottled up instead of forcing an engagement
 Discussing field artillery, General Crosier said the ordnance bureau ls experimenting with field howitzers or seven and e-half and nine and one half inches caleber. At present the field artillery is supplied with three and six-inch guns of which there S67 in service or ordered It is expected to increase this to 912 during next year. and he estimated the maXlmun
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The presi- dent before d joint session of the senate and house today read his an-' rual message. It was listened to with close attention not only by the senators and representatives, but by the spectators who packed the galler- ies.
 Gentlemen of the Congress:
 The session upon which you are now entering will he the closing session of the Sixty-Third Congress, a Congress 1 venture to say, which will long be remembered for the great body of thoughtful and con- structive work which it has done in needs of the country 1 should like in this address to review the notable record and try to make adequate assessment of it; but no doubt we stand too near the work that has been done and are ourselves too much part of it to play the part of historians toward it. Moreover our thoughts dle Ho" iiioiV VI 'iiN hoNuiN than of the past. While we have worked at our tasks of peace, the circumstances of the whole age have been altered by war What we have done for our own land and for oul own people we did with the best | that was in us whether of character or of intelligence, with sober en- | thusiasm and q confidence in the 1 principles upon which we Were act
 ing which sustained us at every step of the difficult undertaking ! but it is done It has passed iron
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
TODAY |S SAFETY FIRST
 DAY AT MINE CONGRESS

will be open to the public and 70 delegates especially. It will be on the railroad tracks near the Central Avenue crossing, where it will be easily accessible to all.
 Tomorrow. the crew of the car, composed of experts, will go through a safety drill and first aid exhibi- ton at the high school. This de- monstration is for the special bene- fit of doctors and nurses. It will rot touch, solely, upon mine acci- dents. but will show how to handle all sorts of emergency cases. For that reason, then, it will be of es- pecial interest to doctors and nurses. The public, however, is cordially in vited
 Following is the official program, but owing to the fact the delegates have concluded to condense the ses- sion half q day, it is probable there will be material additions.
 MORNING SESSION 9:30 A. NJ. ! Introduction. of Resolutions.
 Report of Committee on Prevention l of Mine Accidents. pr. w. R. in- l gals, Chairman, New York City. Report of Committee on General Re vision of Mineral Land Laws, MT
 E. E. Kirby, Chairman, St. Louis | Mo.
 Address-"The First Move, Mir. w 1 c. Swart, Denver, Colo. | Legislation and the Mining Indus ] try. in Arizona" MT. Walter Doug
 (Continued on Page SeveD
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHJ

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-The presi- dent, after 6 brief discussion with the cabinet. directed Secretary Garrison to order sufficient troops to Naco to han de any emergency which might arise In connection with firing across the American border from Mexican terri tory. Secretary Garrison later an- nounced that he had ordered Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss to start for Naco with three batteries of field artil- iery and there to await further or ders."
 Garrison declines to discuss what he termed the diplomatic side" of the case, referring inquirers to the state department Secretary Bryan had re- tired when the army orders became public, but it is known that the action followed an exchange of telegrams be- tween the federal government and Gov ernor Hunt of Arizona. in which the latter described firing from Mexican factions across the line as a serious menace to residents of Arizona.
 It is understood that when the tele- grams from Governor Hunt were laid before the cabinet. the president also directed Bryan to transmit warning through American consuls to both the Mexican factions fighting near the boundary, that all firing into Amer- can territory must be discontinued.
 While the outcome of such negotia- tions conducted through the state de- partment, is awaited, the artillery and cavalry of the American army will stand guard ready to carry out any orders that may develop from the con ference of Mexican chiefs.
 Repeated warnings have been given the two generals to so conduct their operations as to prevent bullets falling into American territory. The ordering Of field artillery of the scene to CO., operate with the Ninth cavalry, al- ready in position at Naco. was gener- ally interpreted as intended for a dem- onstration to the Mexican forces that serious consequences might follow if firing into United States territory is continued.
 The sending of General Bliss to take personal charge of the situation is similarly regarded as denoting antici- patton of delicate and critical situa- tion, wherein the Washington govern ment deems it advisable to have high officer to carry out such orders as may later be decided on.
 Cavalry Moves Back.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
1hlyty-F0MY CNem0ted WheM
 Gasolene Skip Takes Five

rocks cut through the keel and broke the cOfferdam containing the oil.
 Flowing in torrents from the rent, the gasoline invaded the engine room. In a second it had ignited and spread to all parts of the doomed vessel, also pouring through the rents in the hull into the sea- The engineer jumped into the water, but a big wave picked him up and dashed him against the side of the steamer killing him.
 Two seamen followed the engineer and swan until picked up, both being badly burned. A third seaman, un- able to swim. feared to take the plunge and was burned to death where he stood. Lifeboats were hurried to the scene. but were unable to aid the screaming men imprisoned in the foreca stle
Arizona republican., 1914-12-09
Financial Sentiment Much
 He0yteMed And Is Flyvley

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Sentiment in financial circles was much heartened by the decision of the Stock Ex- change to resume restricted trading in stocks or Saturday.
 This feeling was accentuated not so much in the volume of business ln stocks and bonds which fell below the recent high level. but in the firm CT tendency shown by nearly ail classes of securities.
 Moreover the list of the day $ stocks shows several additions.
 While no apprehension is enter tained respecting the exchanges wis dom, every precaution to insure its