davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
LAND ALL CLEARED

Ready for tho pillow 10 acres good. ieyoi
rich. black siit loan Eood water at cs
f"ett. facing county road % y - .
telephone. go miles from town and
high school free wood. Just tho place
FOR chickens and cows. creamery close
go hand. Here's your chance Geo got "a
bargain 81 terms Price $500 $40
down and - pnr month " a Heinz
GG1 a merceioonu hank building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS

scuurf- shop method chiropodlst 10,
wsiisr It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
FARM LANDS

"a ACRES CLAY LOAN
Logged on ore acre cleared small new
house Price 80 Gee. i'oo cash. balance
easy
WEST 4 WHEELER
500 raiman BLOCK
Nsiu iss7.
hur LAND nnu Hrsf quality soli. stc
fare 20 Seattle 20 acres o. eco eit
A'nsrican Bank nliE. awneft
noon LITTLE FARM
Do acres n me hest klnf - hut'ofn land
cleared and Be- cultivation good e.fnHm
t~use tsrn and aufhuudinNs 8 good
rnss hrifers good horse piFs wagon.
tuEsr aN fuanuff - ular hlnefF and
tuais 40 far ttteh
HERMAN SCHROEDER
~ iahruF h'ds rhird srd rniau
Don't t0sE MOTHER ErNWEH-nFT
hrAnTEn THIS srmtNu Isf 90 ,hap
yua eur lard at rhr~s Lakes aaahon1ish
county, Wash. close Co cur wilis Or
spad ruads and handy % usrEsis
Prices ard terms reasonable There srs
four auto stages and iab trains daily
rod schools store y. = % phone aud
prosperous usiThhefs Trarts any Else
you bHAL VIM Is ptHEcT wrils
or sse y ~ MEtKLEIou~. Msr Land
Dept. iTpt l. a. smith fiidK Fsattls
Wash THREE LAKES LUMBER co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

MADAM uEnNlct raimtst tlsitto'
ant card reader WI read fnr parties
Hotel sterling. ruom - Phone NaiH
sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

MNUAM n NHIINI UcslInl IaTd IeaH
APT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

MRs MASON HOME -tNVALI1a All
AGED PEOPLE so 4 MERCER
rsFtrpt bfo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

NORTH OF SEATTLE
Short ways From tut~rutbnn
acres rich black soil. fine trout
stream through property. lev
OF price $500. 500 cash. SIS
per month
acres in Same district FOR
chickens; acre good soil
balance Just fair. running wat
or price $500. SIS cash. $40
per month
Join our automobile party sun
davi leave hstb shatp Make
arrangements saturday
AASEN & SEXTON COMPANY
l1In IIIal Ave- Ernmmh IInnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

LADIES handersous Cotton uou nils
safe and sure cure Tor delayed periods
Price o. Money refunded 80 remedy
fails after fair tfiat Raymond itanrdy
III Z. NM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
AUTOS FOR SALE

s-PAssENgER Foisp. ehean SD woe
AFPnENTfCEs wanted te learn rvpatfs
INK drlvinE and care % Automobiles
10 y Pike a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY
By Charles Henry Adams

by CnarleS henry ADAMS
New York, June 11-No more
square pegs for round holes!
That is the new command Of
science. We must have no more
plumbers who ought to be poets, no
more stenographers who ought to be
second girls. no more cashiers who
fought to be carpenters. no more mer-
chants who ought to be musicians.
Every one of us is fitted to. do some
one thing and to enjoy doing it, but,
because of haphazard education and
vocational selection, many only find
their real work after several false
"s-or perhaps never ind it at
all
Science has changed all that.
Science says you mustn't take a job
in shop simply because it's the
first one offered you; that you
mustn't enter the ministry simply
because your mother wanted to see
you in the pulpit. According to DR..
George w. Jacoby, the neurologist,
1--WE can now determine with almest
mathematical certainty the degree
of a child's intelligence and its
power of understanding. also its
brain exhaustability and specific en-
dowment. Any plan of training is
no longer vague, but absolutely de-
finite.
Between the ages of twelve and
fourteen" she said, every girl and
boy should be taken to a character
analyst. Their physical, mental,
emotional and volitional character
istics should be carefully tabulated
A brief study of the resultant COM
bination will determine with alb.
! solute mathematical certainty just
, what sort of work the youthful can
didate is best fitted to perform"
The hands have many hints as tc
, theproper choice of vocation. The
man with slender, sensitive fingers
will have a gift for haidling fools OF
instruments. And then DR.. Black
ford showed me the pictured hands
of a powerful executive, square ant
shortfingered; also the hands of 6
politician, with stubby. bent finger:
held loosely apart, the upper join
of the thumb curved back, "You car
tell poet from an artist Of an in
ventor," she declared, "just by
studying the shape of the fingel
tips"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

New York, June 11-Next Sunday
promises to be an unusually busy
day for the athletes hereabouts. Be-
sides the joint meet to be held by
the Irish American A. c. and the
Allied Trades Unions at Celtic Park.
the Observation-Disclosures Athletic
League and the Hungarian-Ameri-
can Athletic Club will promote
games.
When the bell rings for the open
ing OF the Bay State circuit meet
ing June Is the horses trained at
Combination pointed for the meet
ing should be in shape to race.
Freddie Welsh recently dropped
off at Buffalo to see Jack (Twin)
Sullivan. During a chat with the
Cambridge boy he stated that he was
just about ready to embark on an
other campaign, during which he
would meet all corners.
Harry Cohn, the athletic coach OF
the Colby College and field teams,
says that the ;. reports circulated
about there being dissatisfaction
among the athletes of the college is
without any foundation whatever
Harvey will return to college at the
fall opening and will have most OF
the years team back again and q
few new point getters.
!
Midshipmen Harvey E. Overeach
who has just been selected as this
years recipient to the Navy Athletic
Association sword, has evidently
spent lazy four years at Annapolis
Aside from acting as captain ant
playing end on the football field
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
THE ALLIES VIEW
BY Albert w. Bryce

In years TO come historians will
place the Presidents note of sixteen
days ago alongside the document
which German craftsmanship has
evolved as a first reply.
1t is with pride that living Ger
mans can forecast the comparison?
On the one hand straightfor-
ward request for declaration of
purpose, grim facts set forth with
tact and courtesy, an appeal to
broad humanity. fine, clean drawing
of lines by which modern men and
nations have marked boundaries be-
tween civilization and barbarism.
On the other, rambling evasion,
declaring nothing, answering moth
ing protesting neither principle nor
purpose, ignoring great issues to cast
doubt on plain evidence, obscuring
fact. limiting the lie.
History will dwell upon the con-
trast-in the years to come.
But in the hours to com e this
nation has more pressing business,
which it trusts the President to
execute with promptness and precis-
ion. More than two weeks ago we
put to Germany question. We
have reviewed message, but no an
Swer.
Ut is not beyond diplomacy to
frame demands that even the most
deliberately obtuse cannot evade.
At the earliest possible moment
such a demand should be presented
under the seal of the United States
at the Foreign Office in Berlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

rowing on the crew, playing on the
basketball team, leading his cass in
the work of the curriculum, and act
ing as chairman of the dance COM
mittee, Overesch hasn't done thing
worth mentioning.
Word from the coast that Leland
Stanford and the University of Cali
fornia will no longer meet on the
rugby football field seems to point
toward a return to the American
game abandoned at the two institu-
tions in 1906. The rupture was
caused by California's insistance on
barring freshmen from various con-
tests. To this Stanford would not
agree. Since the start of the game
Stanford has won five games and
California three. Two have been
tied. Rugby was introduced on the
coast owing to the belief that it was
less injurious that the American
game, anu WHlle lew Otner cOllegeS
cared to make change, the two big
Universities stuck to the plan. with
the result that preliminary contests
were played chiefly with teams of
athletic clubs.
MOI it cant be done:
|. Beat an ex-president in law
suit.
2. Conquer the world with the
sword.
3. Play baseball in May.
4. Get rich quick buying a ball
club.
5. A player remain neutral when
the imp has booted one.
6. Bore a fighter with too much
praise.
z. Take a pleasure cruise in the
North Sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
THE GERMAN VIEW.
By Hugo Won Kliest.
q q q q q q q q q

In a state of unreasoning partis-
anship for the cause of England are
thousands of Americans, who. if
they were not wholly influenced by
columns of cable dispatches from
London and the contributions to the
Sunday papers by British poets and
novelists, like II. G. Wells, Rudyard
Kipling, Isreal Zangwill, Alfred
Noyes, William Watson, Arnold Ben
nett and Richard Harding Davis,
would at least maintain a position of
dignified neutrality instead of voic-
mig a partisan hatred that will sur
vive long after this conflict is over
and its causes forgotten.
1t is simply that the American
people have been misled and so cas-
lily forget who were their friends
and their enemies when dangers
threatened their country. One
charge after another against the
German peoDle-and the German
army is the German people in arms
for the defense of their country
has been proven false. The perse-
cution of American tourists, the
stories of German astrocities against
the Belgians. the refusal of the
German government to permit food
stuffs to reach the Belgian people,
etc.
The fact is ignored that England
resorted to concentration camps with
all the attendant horrors, that
harmless Germans were thrown in
to prison, their earnings taken and
their wives and children cast adrift
without help, German patents and
bank deposits confiscated, and mill
tary prisoners thrown into jail
against the laws of nations. France
being little better In this respect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
More Hard Luck
For the Colonies

Louisville, KY, June 1.-THE sick
nd crippled list of the Louisville
aseball club was increased by two
bis week, when Vern Clemens,
ttcher, and Ed Weinberg, first
|laseman, failed to show up for prac-
Wee.
Clemons is suffering from blood
bison in his right foot and Vein
erg is down with fever and Sc
ere cold. Clemens was spiked in
be last series at Columbus by Man.
ger Rudy Hulswitt and was out of
be game for several days. He had
layed in the last three games, be-
leying that the injury was healed,
Today his foot was swollen and a re-
Examination of it showed that it was
Effected. Weinberg has been ailing
Or several days, but stuck in the
ame. 1t will be impossible for him
get up today.
Change in Lineup
Bert Daniels, rightfielder, will be
hifted from the outfield to first
ase, while Stansbury or Callahan
Fil lplay the outfield to fill the
Panies vacancy. depending on
Fhether NJ Minneapolis used left
anded or right-handed pitcher.
Gaahan is back from Wichita,
Fhere he was sent last week, be-
ause that club refused to sign the
'ption papers agreeable to the Louis
nile team. 1T has been intended TO
lace him with another team today
put the sudden reduction OF the
quad made it necessary to retain
I'm for while longer.
In addition to Weinberg and
lemons, Manager Midkiff is still
put of the game with his bad leg
mo Fred Marks has gone to MS
pome to recuperate from an attack
malaria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
AN INARTISTIc LIE.

Citizens of Kathleen sign a
Communication to The Tribune
Ealing our attention to an article
eppearing in a paper called the
Home Friend Magazine" pub
!lshed at Kansas City, Mo. Here
+ the article:
In the low lands of FLORIDA.
services abe helds where nj run
Where religious services are held
'ne women fasten a smudge can
pndr each baby carriage used TO
Wheel their children to church;
each large swarms of flies ana
Other troublesome insects are
out in full force that this precau-
non is necessary in order TO
nave life safe.
a smudge is kept up IN inc
Sr,,urch. also, during the meeting'
ne children try to capture inc
orse-fies and their parents hgn'
nosQuitos.
The latter are so thick that
hev literally fall upon the tents
and unprotected travellers IN
warts. They make life unbear-
sOle for man and beast.
As they are the subject OF
many conservations, the people;
.sdther than take time to can
'aem mosquitoes, speak OF them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
JOffre'S Latest Suit
Cut Out with Sabre

Marseilles, France, June IA
local paper borrows this quite cheer
full little anecdote from German
journal, it being the story of a pair
of trousers, and told by doctor,
who, for some reason or other, was
attached to the staff of Gen.-then
olonel-Joffre during a
campaign in the Soudan.
The baggage train had somehow
got lost, and Joffre, the German
doctor and another officer were for
three weeks without change OF
clothes. AS they were continually
on horseback their trousers soon be-
gan to show signs of wear and tear
especially thse of Lieutenant-Col-
onel Joffre, who rode pretty betty
weight even in those days. His
companions used to patch up his
trousers when Lieutenant-Colonel
Joffre was having a bath, but their
matches were but miserable STOP
gaps. At least, however, they were
lucky enough to come across Moor
|ish peddler. who sold them for sc
much salt-the currency in that re-
eion-several yards of some coarse
indigo blue stuff.
But then came further rup'
There was no regimental tailor
Necessity mothered this rough-ahd'
ready method of cut. The indigo
blue cloth was spread out ON the
sand, and on it were superimpose'
the ancient trousers OF Lieutenant
Colonel Joffre who was presumabl!
bathing again. Then, with the alc
of a saber the new trousers were
cut, or rather hacked out. A Sehe'
galese sewed them together, ane
+ bev held. They were not FASHION
able, but no one could deny tha'
they were of a suitable military cut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

as "skeets" whenever they men
ton them. -,
It is scarcely worth while to
reply to so silly a screed, 1t is
doubtless inspired" as are most
NEW ERA :nAUB wet foil
such representations of Florida;
Investigation probably would
show that the Home Friend
Magazine is in the pay OF real
estate interests inimical to Flor
ida. The character OF the mag
azine NAV be Judged by a glance
at its advertising columns, IN !,
which "fake.~nostrums, phony
jewellery. etc, predominant. to
catch the unwary penny.
As for the author OF the story
in question, the selt-respectlng
Florida mosquito would not dare
70 bite him. for fear OF being
noisoned.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
Polish Patriotic Memorial,

CracOw was once the capital OF free
Poland, with cathedral equivalent to
Wcc. minister abbey. wherein sleep the
generations CT Polish kings and
heroes 1t possesses the most striking
patriotic memorial in the world. This
is the Kosciuskcberg, a mound 800
feet Fich. erected TO the memory o!
Koec;"s',o. rrd formed Ct earth FROM
every battlefield of Poland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
Saves Socks From Shine.

Up-to-date bootblacks have adopted
a celluloid sheet which fits over the
top of an oxford, protecting the hosiery
of the patron from being soiled by the
polish. Its spring top keeps it
clamped about the ankle. and as it can
be wiped off with cloth it is easy al.
ways to keep ii clean.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
True Courage.

Il understand that Mr. Grabwell
started in life by borrowing $50 You
must admire a man with courage like
that" mo. don't" replied Mr.
Growcher. THE man ! admire is the
one who had the courage to lend him
the fifty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
. Q 9 = 4, q 4 q = q . . d

Results Yesterday
At Albany 3, Savannah 6.
At Jacksonville 0, Charleston 6.
At Macon 0, Augusta 10.
At Columbia 2, Columbus 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
poor Mana Riches.

A poor man that hath little, ana
desires no more is in truth richer than
the greatest monarch that thinketn
ha hath not what he should or what
bs might or that grieves there IL no
more TO haye.-Bishop Hall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
= Q . . . Q . o . o . O . o

Results Yesterday
Al Philadelphia IL, Cleveland /
At New York 1, Chicago 5.
At Boston 6, Detroit 5.
AT Washington s, st. Louis 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11

A new process, developed in an
ENGLISH laboratory, makes sulphur
DIVES a substitute for aniline dyes.
Tha process is easier and cheaper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE
, 4, . g . 8 q g . s, . = q .,
Standing of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
At Kansas City 5, Chicago
At Brooklyn 70, Newark 81.
At Baltimore 3-11; Buffalo 6-5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
0 g, q = q T. = + q = q q q

At Little Sock /, New Orleans
At Chattanooga 3, Birmingham 2.
Al Nashville 5. Mobile A.
At Memphis 1, Atlanta 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
Standing of the Clubs
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
At Pittsburg 6, Boston |.
At St. Louis IS. New York ..
At Cincinnati ., Brooklyn 9
9 = . q = q . . . :, Q d q 4,
= 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
O . q = y e q = q = q 4, q
Results Yesterday
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

o = Q i q i, q 8, o = q !, o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
'SS<>S Latest News In The World Of Sports -

9 Q 9 . 9 . 4, . . o . o !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC

. . 8 . T. . = o = Q g Q . Q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. 9 . 9 . 8, Q 9 Q ., . 4, Q !, {
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-22
RANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
PARIS, April 22.-Whether because
OF. the tightening Of the censorship
lines or failure Of commanders at the
front to report, there is again an ut
ter absence Of real news from the al
lied front This afternoons official
communique declared the general
situatlo was unchanged and there
was "nothing new'' to report.
Yet at the same time there Is a real
note Of keen Interest at headquarters
at the situation in upper A!sace and
tho Vosses passages whore Important
movements are believed to be taking
place With the Improvement Of
the weather and the hardening of the
ground, it is possible for both sides to
utilize additional troops and artillery
and officials believe that some def
mite news will shortly be forthcoming
from this quarter.
The Germans have been renewing
the Smelling along the Soissons, and
this is believed to be prelude to a
new attempted offensive by them in
this quarter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-22

IUnited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce]
NEW YORK. April 22 I'll a. nj
The announcement by Mr.. Lloyd
George that 10000 British troops
are now in France means that the
time is rapidly arriving when the
lorg-expected spring offensive can be
started by the allies. Yet, although
Nav is almost here. when, Lord kitch-
ener said last winter, the war is real
Iy to begin, tt is by no means certain
there will be a new major offensive
at all.
Since Lord Kitchener's prediction
was made, much that IS new has been
learned about the difficulties of Of
fensive operations under modern con-
ditions of trench warfare. The
French and the British have tried or
fensives on minor and seml-maJor
scales and the results invariably have
demonstrated these operations to %
fr,itless. The soldiers have been
slaughtered to gain a few hundred
wards of ground having no possible
bearing on the ouecome OF thcSwar.
Only by expending enormous quan-
titles Of artillery ammunition have
even these slight successes been pos
sjble. At Neuve Chapelle, to gain l.
600 yards along two mile front, the
British used as much ammunition as
during the entire Boer war. This
amazing fact sufficiently explains why
it was impossible to follow up the
Neuve Chapelle engagement. If a
modern battle along a two mile front
lasting three days, must be fought
with as much ammunition as was used
during the two and a half years OF the
Boer war, how can a decisive success
covering a large area be expected!
Only IL the enemy becomes incompet'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-22
What the War Moves Mean
Bv J. w. T. Mason Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

ent or himself runs out Of ammunition.
1t is not probable the Germans will
suddenly develop general military In
feriority nor can it be assumed that
they do not possess facilities for turn
ing out enough ammunition for de-
fensive purposes.
Conditions at the front therefore
make 1t probable that a spring or a
military forces will not seriously
change the existing situation. The
only certain condition of the offensive
lis that there must be enormous
losses suffered by the attacking army.
What decision must the British gov
ernment make? No man can say ah-
solutely that a new offensive must
fail; il can only be affirmed that tho
probabilities are against the success.
The responsibility for causing scores
of thousands Of casualties Will b1
lightly shouldered If success ensues,
but what If there is failure?
The British fleet has destroyed sf
most all of Germany's overseas tradf
and the economic pressure Of Ger
many's isolation is being severely
felt in the fatherland. Is the British
government justified therefore in reck
lesslv throwing away lives in Franco
and Belgium when the chances ar5
all against driving the Germans back
to their own boundary? There are
many indications that Germany ia
willing to ransom her economic life
by giving up Belgium and northern
France. The fact is one more Of tho
many arguments doubtless now being
examined in British government
councils to determine whether the
flower of British manhood shall be
killed and MANNED for pyrrhic victor
les.