davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
SAY HIDDEN GUNS
i FOOLED GERMANS
French Officers Report Ruse
Resulting in Capture of Part
of Ypres Line.
BATTERIES CEASE FIRING
AS INFANTRY CHARGES
-
Reserves Called on to Aid the
Kaiser's Men in Trenches,
Then Fiercely Attacked,
u, the Asaociated press.

Kris, Oct T.-This is how a por-
aon of the German lines northeast of
fpres was taken yesterday, accord
ing to officers who have arrived in
paris from the battle line: a series
Of light four-gun, 3-inch, field bat
teries, each invisible from The front,
we're disposed behind the natural
cover of undulations in the fields, bits
Of wood, ruined farmhouses or dry
fayines.
The guns, working TO their full ca
pacity of four shells to the minute,
sprayed bursting prejectiles over the
German trenches in a wide belt be-
fore. over and just behind the care
Rully dug and rooted field works that
is the usual thing with the adVer-
;aries The German infantry, as lohg
as they kept inside the covered
trenches. were secure, except from
rhe chance of shells falling directly
through the narrow space LETT Tor
rifle and machine gun fire.
The French infantry, from the rear
Of their own line of trenches, got UP
ns If for the usual run for the Ger
man lines. The French guns, at
moment agreed upon, ceased their
fire, and the Germans, supposins the
ustial charging rush was coming or
dered up their reserve infantry VINO
we're held outside Of the smell zone,
10 support the slender lines III ther
trenches. 49,. ~.
The French infantry, although Iir-
Ing heavily, did not charge, inc
slrrench artillery changed their range
and at a signal by telephone from the
I French trenches caught the German,
reserves coming on the run one tnou-
sand yards behind their works WIN
!. shatterjng shell Are which proRe
formations and seemed to bring Gown
4 third OF the men in the hne. ines
simply could not advance through lhe
aection of bursting shells.
French Infantry Charges.
The French infantry then charged
md won their way through the ire
from the German trenches Wiiioh
they took with the bayonet'
The pushing of the Germans out or
France opposite Nancy yesterday ana
fine establishing of French positions
inside the German frontier Is regard
ed as an important achievement at
his iunctlre. proving that the allies
are capable Of carrying the war into
Inc enemy's country while holding
the invading army in check In the
north.
The "blue devils, as the terhiais
call the French light infantry op.
Grating in the Vosges, again Justified
the terror in which they are held by
The enemy. They led the final rush
which forced the last of the Germans
Ont OF French Lorraine. These troops
hesitate at no sacrifice TO gain an
end. The second battalion, emulating
the first battalion. which took the
first flag from the Germans held the
vantage ground gained despite great
losses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Says Latin-America Admires
Handling of Mexican Problem

. WASHINGTON Oct. 2s.-Hign
praise for tire way President Will
sons administration has handled the
Mexican situation was given today
by W. j. Price, American minister to
Panama who declared that ii had
created a, profound impression in
Panama and all over Latin-America
The handling of this situation" ne
said, "has brought about a good
feeling between the people of Latin
america and our own and has
opened the door for American enter
prise and industry in the most ex-
traordinary way"
Discussing the opening of the
Panama canal. Mr.. Price said one
result had been to bring in closer
contact the people of Panama, Latin
America and the American people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Nine Sinks Dutch Trawler
Off Ymuiden; Crew Is Lost
BY the AssocInted Press.

LONDON, Oct. 2s--A Dutch
trawler reports that the lugger
Vlaardingen struck a mine forty
miles north of Ymuiden, a seaport
of Holland, according to an Amater-
dam dispatch to the Reuters Tele-
gram Company. The crew and ship
were lost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Report Cholera at Lisbon

> LONDON, Oct. 2S.-According TO
a Central News dispatch from
Copenhagen, the Cologne GAZETTE re-
ports that an epidemic of cholera
has broken out at Lisbon and that
the Spanish government has stopped
al contamination across the frontier,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
NEWT ON
Pianos and
Player-P iamOs

These instruments were especially
made for O'Neill-Adams on one of
the largest contracts ever accepted
by manufacturer from single
retailer. In consequence O'Neill-
Adams Co. was able to fix price
at point where they could effect
their patrons tremendous savings.
ONeill-Adams Hahne & Co
)rgial value Price Sale Price
$3.50. .$248.75 Upright :. S71O
$3.50 $3o5.oo Player S2ks
$3.50 sa95.00 Player 1915
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

This tremendous sale of pianos marks epoch in the Hahn
& Company Piano Department Immediately this oioantc
stock dispersed and larger quarters will be established
Hahne Company realize that pianos and payerpanos are
no longer Injuries; that they necessities And we are
happy, indeed demonstrate the merchandising &c az
great sale that Hahne & Co. whoe-heartedv DESTROYS :
give the public the full benefit Of their
dous piano purchasing power
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Mime
Extra Value
Pianos and
Player-Plaraos

AT the special request of the
manufacturer, the name OF
these instruments is omit
ted. We can assure you
that from a standpoint of
artistic piano and player
plano making these instru-
ments are very unusual.
O'Neiil- Adams Hahne & Co.
Price Sale Price
$3.50 Uprights. $3.50
1915 Uprights.. S275
s475 Grands S4l5
$e25 Player
Pianos $525
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12
THOSE WHO PULL PACK

When Ocala was incorporated
there were those who bitterly op-
posed the movement.
When we made arrangements for
the inauguration of a system of wa
terworks it was resented bitterly.
So when we proposed to light the
city with electricity it was not con-
summated without opposition.
When we put down vitrified brick
paving around the public square up
Fort King avenue and down Ma n
and Magnolia streets there were
those who made their disapproval
felt.
When we bought the lot opposite
the depot for civic center and
park the same opposition was in evil
dence.
If one waits to do things without
opposition one will wait forever.
There are always found obstruc-
tionists and malcontents. In all
communities there will be found
those who pull back and never want
to go forward. --Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12
or supporting any good work!

or supporting any good work!
To get back to facts, Prices
for much Of the fruit that has
gone forward will be very disap-
pointing. Orders will be slow
er than if the fruit was good.
Who is to blame? Mr.. Wise
Guy, Mr.. Market Buster, Mr..
Selfish, Mr.. Don't Give A D
for his fellow grower.
Wlel, thank the Good Lord,
even these chumps' foolishness
may result in some good. Prices
are down low enough. They
will not improve for quite a
while. Green fruit will not be
consumed, but will lay around
stores. The dealer will not buy
any more until he gets rid OF his
first lot. That is natural. In
the meantime shipments will in
crease. Good fruit will sell at
fairly reasonable prices and
more grapefruit will be eaten
this year than ever before. The
low prices as compared with
former years will create big
consumptive demand. The fruit
win be kept moving.
Growers should remember
that this is the big apple month
Growers are. taking their fruit
off the trees to keep it from
freezing. Many Of them are
throwing it on the market now
Apples are being pressed toI
stle. Grapefruit and oranges
will not command as much at
tention as apples until around
Thanksgiving time. The wise
grower will pick for color anc
go slow for awhile yet. There
are plenty of growers who will
hustle off their fruit regardless:
of all advice. and keep the mark
cts down.-Growers News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12
HINTS FOR GARDENERS

The amateur gardener usually
confines his exertions to the spring
not knowing that fall is a wonderful
planting and sowing time. There is
marvellous gain in growth reaped
by those who realize that fall should
be very busy time, indeed. in the
garden.
Here are some general planting
rules:
Never plant seed deeper than
four times its size. Look carefully
at the seeds.
Do not sow if rain is comingnp.
but if one does come, cover with
newspapers, held in place by twigs
or stones.
Pulverize the soil. Try using an
old kitchen strainer or buy q small
sieve.
Press the soil firmly with a thin
board.
Water lightly with the finest of
sprinkling cans-do not use the
hose.
Should the sun be very hot cover
with newspapers. but be sure to re-
move them before shutdown.
Before planting soak perennial
seeds for twenty-four hours. Thu
hastens termination. For fall SOW
ing this Is not necessary.
Do not soak the seeds Of ANIMALS.
Sow evenly, and do not be afraid
to thin out when the young plants
are about two inches high.
There is one important thing to
remember about sowing seeds in the
fall, and that under no condition
must they be covered with fertilizer,
but Instead they should be given a
protection of straw. This is also the
rule for the large-leafed plants (dog-
tails, hollyhocks, etc., and young
seedlings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12

fruit crop amount to anhua. ny:
4 II - that even approaches the
isc,s # i a solemn reproach on
t tbs State and the intelligence o.
the people. Florida could S,,.;n Oe
the largest poultry producing
state in the Union. We cou'u
at less expense far surpass Iowa
in this respect. We buy corn
and hay from northern states
We We raise two crops OF corn
from one to twenty crops OF hay'
certainly in some parts OF the
state. every year. This is mon
ey thrown away.
We buy butter and cheese
from the outside. We ought to
be big shippers OF butter ana al
dairy products, instead OF buy
ers IRON other states.
Ii Florida would keep the
money at home that she sei i.
out OF the state annually loi
such things as these it would be
the most prosperous state in the
| Union.
WHY wouldn't it be a good
idea for the newspapers and the
boards of trade in the state to
take up and organize some
Lets Live at Hpme" clubs
Suppose there was such a club IN
every town in Florida. Sup,
pose that clubs were working all
the time to keep money at home
to live on things that were pro-
duced in Florida, what a ire
mendous effect it would have.
In one year, for instance, we
could be living off the chickens
and eggs produced here. II
!, doesn't take long from TIC
Matching OF an egg to the pro
; duction of eggs. Every back
ward is an incipient poultry
farm. Every housewife can cut
her living expenses half in two
by utilizing the back yard fol
raising chickens instead OF al
lowing it to grow up III weed;
and grass.
! Let's start a movement tor Z
Let's Live at Home" club II
Florida. and see what good we
can accomplish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, of North
Carolina. wife of the secretary OF the
navy and herself Daughter OF the
Confederacy, at the annual conven-
ton of the latter body in So, annah
a few days ago. delivered an address
in which the following admirable
sentiment was expressed:
Southern women should recog-
nize and more fully accept the part
they may play in eradicating any
lingering animosities between the
north and south"
This nation is one and indivisible
and is growing more so every day,
and any agency or influence which
seeks to retard the growth Of good
feeling between the people of the
North and South Is distinctly hurt
full to both sections, especially the
latter. We are fully restored to
every right we could ever hope OF
desire in the Union; we are on terms
of perfect political and every other
kind of equality with the rest Of the
country, and to keep alive the re-
sentiments OF a dead and irrevocable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12
Grapefruit For
Canning Purposes
Auburndale Company Plans to
Make Extracts of the Fruit
For Shipment,

The Auburndale New Era, a
bright weekly publication the
first issue OF which appeared
Friday, contains number OF
highly interesting items, includ-
ing one regarding the plans OF
the Dixie Canning and Preserv-
ing company, recently organized
with a capital OF $4,000 to make
preserves of various kinds out of
the discarded fruit and vegeta-
bles cultivated in south Florida,
which have been cast aside in
former years.
The company, the president of
which is Charles E. Langley, has
established a factory at Auburn
dale, and will make a speciality
Of canning grapefruit under a
process originated by Mr.. Lang
ley, and for the manufacture OF
grapefruit phosphate, grape
fruit sundae, candied grapefruit
and grapefruit extracts. Fruits
and vegetable Of other varieties
will also be used in a similar
manner and the venture is ex-
pected to be followed by the es-
Enlistment of other factories in
future years. The venture has
been strongly endorsed by State
Chemist R. E. Rose and other
authorities.
For years past grapefruit,
"culls," also poorly developed
vegetables, have been giver
away or thrown to hogs anc
other animals, thereby entailins
the loss of thousands of dollar.
to growers annually. Mr.. Lang
ley and his associates expect t.
do away with this loss in tn,
future, using the "culls" to ad
vantage in preserving them
Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12
THE GOOSE THAT LAYS
THE GOLDEN EGG.

Quoting from the Wauchull
Advocate in regard to the real
estate men in Florida:
"The Real Estate Men-Col
Hugh c. Macfarlane, in a speech
in Tampa the other day said
the real estate men had made
that city,. and they probably
have done more than anyone
else to make the city. Real es-
tate men are doing the same fol-
Wauchula. They have been
the cause OF hundreds of people
coming here and of the real es-
tate values doubling and treb-
ling, and yet how often we hear
them knocked. How many OF
our citizens believe everything
they hear detrimental to real es
tate men, and go about express
ing their opinions without ever
taking the trouble to hear the
other side of the story"
We are heartily in accord with
the Hon. Hugh c. Macfarlane
that the real estate men have
made the city Of Tampa, and
not only Tampa but the state of
Florida. 1t is true we have had
som esharks in the state, but the
honest real estate man endeav-
ors to carry on a clean business,
and does not countenance shark
methods.
What of the real estate men
who have built up Lakeland,
Barlow. Arcadia, Wauchula,
Winter Haven, Auburndale and
other towns in South Florida
Wuold any of these towns be
what they are today if the real
estate men had not advertised
these towns, worked for their
advancement and for higher val
ues?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12
FLORIDIANS CAN LIVE
WELL AT HOME

One OF greatest hardships
that can be " rked on any coun
try is to SEM IL its money out
for food and clothing supplies,
as we'll as for luxuries, says the
Jacksonville Metropolis.
Florida is like practically ev-
cry state in the Union. You
could build wall around the
state, and the people could live
within the state ON what is pro-
duced here. There is cotton
enough for cotton clothes, wool
enough for wooden clothes, grain
enough for breadstuffs, and
enough live stock could easily be
produced for our meat, and
enough poultry for the poultry
and egg supply, and the streams
are alive with fish, so that we
would have plenty of fish and
sea food. Then We would have
all the citrus fruits we needed
and to spare, and the vegetables
melons and other luxuries tina,
could possibly be used and tc
spare.
1t is said that Florida send:
more money out of the state fol
poultry and eggs that the citru:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12
GRAPEFRUIT SELLS LOW:
TOO MUCH GREEN
STUFF HAS BEEN
SENT OUT

Reports from all markets tell
of too much green grapefruit.
What folly it is to ship such
stuff, when Porto Rico, Isles OF
Pines and Cuba are all shipping
fancy high colored grapefruit.
Sine men say that the green
fruit men are killing the goose
that lays the golden egg. They
do not express it correctly.
They should say, The goose that
has golden eggs does not seem
to have patience enough. to wait
for them to put on the golden
hue.
The men that ship grapefruit
this season particularly, that
has an emerald hue are worse
than the Irish. In some parts Of
Ireland "The Wearing of the
Green" is the popular song. II
other parts there are men who
are called Orange men, because
they like a good yellow color
Both are real Irish, yet one like:
green and the other likes vel
low. In fact they fight over thu
color. Fenians would be goot
name for the green fruit shippers
of Florida and Orangemel
would be a good name for thu
men who have sense enough t.
wait till their fruit is ready t.
be shipped before shipping it.
This paper has advised grow
ers to pick for color. This pa
per has told them that there i
lots of small fruit, oceans o
apples, large importations o
; fine, well colored and maturet
} grapefruit from the Islands, We
there seem to be men who will
start sending their Irish colore'
; fruit to market, hoping to get
J good price for it. Oh, Lord
. what wisdom Do such guy
) ever thing of joining the Leagu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12

Gainesville eXults in the prospect
of a visit from John Wannamaker,
the merchant p rince, in January.
This being true, We may confidently
expect to see Mr.. Wannamaker in
Lakeland, for it is impossible for us
to believe that man of his rara
intelligence and discriminating taste
and judgment could get that near to
our city Of incompatible charms
without coming all the way. GaineH-
Vile will furnish him a delightful
stopover; Lakeland will provide the
terminal bliss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12

Why we so often have the swift
Justice of the mob in the South
rather than wait on the slow, un-
certain processes of the law, is well
illustrated in the horrible crime per-
petrated in St. Petersburg Tuesday
night when tv o negroes attacked an
aged white couple in their home,
murdered the husband, outraged the
wife and made their escape. Every
effort is being made to capture the
two fiends. and nobody cares what
happens to them after they are
caught, nor how it happens. provid-
ed there is plenty Of It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12

There is certain degree of
amusement in reading the eXultant
comments of thick and thin Repub-
lican papers over the recent crush
ing defeat" of the Democratic party
at the polls. A crushing defeat
that leaves our side in complete pos
session. of every department of the
government is the kind of disaster
we can pray to happen with biennial
regularity and stand up under with
hilarious resignation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12

Inc ST. petersburg Independent
says most wisely and truly:
1T is strange how the man not
affected by scandal always insists
that the full facts be published. The
man who kicks because something lis
not printed is usually the one who
comes around and tries to suppress
a story that affects him."
Newspaper men are SO often cyni-
cal philosophers because they have
to deal with just such fellows as the
Independent refers to-selfish, igno-
rant and bigoted boneheads who are
constantly illustrating the old story
of the man whose OK was gored and
can consider no question, moral or
intellectual, from any but the single
angle OF their own selfish ends. The
wise newspaper man, ripe in train
ing and experience, views such a
person with large measure of char
ity, realizing that he is the helpless
victim of heredity and environment
and that it will take about ten gen.
erations of favorable evolution tc
overcome his congenital obstruc'
tions and make him over into a rea
man, broad of view and sound o.
judgment, who can gauge the mo
tives and conduct of his fellow maj
by a higher standard than his owl
selfish interest and evil prejudices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same ONCE Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
weekly newspaper giving q resume
Of local matters, crop conditions.
sounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
.or S1.0O per year.

A touch of nature makes the
whole world kin. A dispatch today
from the department of agriculture
informs us that the foot and mouth
disease now raging among the cat
tie, is communicable to humans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-12

past is as absurd and unwise as to
deliberately seek to retain poison In
our bodily systems rather than to
expel it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

BOYS SS.5O ALL WOOL NAVY BLUE sun proof serge $S.0S Cut in the newest yoke with box or knife pIeat models, mOhafr lined. trousers, are peg top, full lined, ages 8 to 1S years.
 CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS in very pretty designs, Russian or sailor collar. Values 98c and SIPS. FOR FRIDAY ONLY 70c BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS, neat pat terms. Values 59c and 69c.
 FOR FRIDAY ONLY 30c The K. & E. Look for the Loop. BOYS BALBRIGGAN UNDER WEAR Value 35c.
 FRIDAY ONLY 19< BOYS INDIAN AND COWBOY SUITS. Value $1 .25.
 FRIDAY ONLY S0c BOYS ROUGH RIDER SUITS. Values $1.25 to $1-9S.
 FRIDAY. ONLY 59c CHILDREN's ROBTPERs in pink and white check. Values 49c.
 FRIDAY ONLY 1Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
COUPLE WANTED IN AUSTRIA TAKEN TO
 BOSTON U. s. COURT

Stefan Pervulescue, arrested yester- day by federal inspectors on charges of having violated the Mann white slave law and wanted by the Aus trian government for an accounting Of the Kerekes estate, of which he was administrator, was taken to Bos- ton shortly after his arrest by Inspec- tor Martin J Leonard
 Mrs J9ba.k-Bachman, who was ar rested with him, was also taken to Boston
 Inspector George H. Sheehan re- mained in Bridgeport and is today en- gagged in investigating another local case Both Inspectors Leonard and George F. Simon and the local depart ment highly for the assistance given and the locating of the two wanted
 Mrs. Bachman, said to be one of the handsomest and most intelligent Wo- men with whom the emigration au- thorftfeS have been brought in con tact seemed greatly disturbed over the prospect of being sent back to Austria
 PervuIeScu was arrested in bed at 254 Ha1Iett street He has been in the night shift at Henkels lace fac- tory in Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Bach man was arrested at the same plant. where she was employed days Both are said to be scheduled for deporta- ton, although the woman Is reported to have a husband and children in New York