davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-11

writing. Another is Of little child. of
one and one-half years. all in white
and against white background-beau-
tifully painted. 1t was this studied,
tried skill, manifested in her miniature
painting, which evidently enabled Miss
Carlisle to win success in the broader.
swifter work out of doors and on
canvas
IN the Hall of the Americas at the
Pan-American Union there is on exhi-
bition a group of paintings by Alfred
Kelsey, a Chilean artist. who has won
much distinction as a painter Of land
scape in his own, to us. far-off land. The
exhibition ex ga,.. will continue Until until April
entage. but studied in Valparaiso, and
has made his way without the aid of
academies or regard to tradition. His
pictures have found their way into the
Paris Salon and the Royal Academy, as
well as exhibition galleries in Santiago,
Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, New York
and Boston. They are not a little in
the style of some of our own early
painters work. rather typographical
and literal. but decidedly interesting.
One of the most striking and beautiful
represented the full moon in a partly
clouded sky as seen at Limache-a pic
ture of rare and lovely quality. regard
less of place. Another, entitled Sunset
Over the Maipo Valley" was also not
able for the rendering of an unusual
effect of light. This. moreover. gave
an impressive picture of the grandeur
of Chilean scenery. In some of the
other renderings he was less fortunate,
but an artists power must always be
judged by his best
AS producing field South America in
art has until quite recently been given
little or no consideration. In the Pam
ama-Pacific exposition. however. Ar
gentina is said to make an excellent
showing in painting and sculpture. as
well as architecture. and now Chile is
seen to have come to the fore. Here is
promise of American art of quite a new
type and from an unexpected quarter.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

MFRS. H. K. BUSH-BRoWN has lately
AV4 painted portrait of her father,
Prof. J. o. Lesley, which has been pur-
chased for the University of Pennsyl-
vania. in which for many years he oc-
cupied the chair of geology and was
dean of the scientific faculty. 1t is a
replica of one by the same artist which
Evening star., 1915-04-11

So there seemed to be two sides to
this committing proposition.
Some days later. in the course OF his
meanderings, the Observer ran across
a cadaverous, loose-limbed individual
whose deep affection for white chick
ems has won him medal after medal
Evening star., 1915-04-11
United States

Fraser Mrs N. C. aud III. c. Seven Years
the Pacific Slope. G94i-FS67s.
Kephart Horace. our southern Highianders.
1913 Csc -Ki45o.
Murphy. I. ID. On Sunset HIGHWAYS. G?4l-
Peisotto, E. C. Romantic California. G9il-
Poser.
Strunsky, Simeon. Belshazzar Court. Gs51N-
StSS.
Sumichrast. F. C. de. Americans and the Brit
ons. GS3-Su64.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
BOOK REVIEWS.

PAN-AMERICANIsM By Roland G..
Usher. professor of history. Wash
ington University. st. Louis: author
of Pan -Germanfsm, etc. New
YORK; The Century Company.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
South America.

Bruce. G. ]. Brazil and the Brazilians. G3a-
BS33.
Buley, L. c. North Brazil. Ga3-BsI3n.
Buley z. c. South Brazil. tigf- BSI5s
Forrest, A. 5. A Tour Through South America.
1913. t;9S- -F113t.
Pennel Joseph. Pictures of the Panama Canal.
1872. G9S1-P3s6p.
Prentlss. u. $. One Way Round South Amer
lea 1905. G9S-I916o.
Nerriil. A. H. Cuba Past and Present. G9'3-
v614.
verrill. A. II. Porto Rico Past and Prescott
and san Domingo OF Today G9I5- N614p.
Vivian. L. Z. II. Peru. G99S-NSSs.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

assume that he never wrote better
one or a more interesting and worth
while one than this.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Begbie Harold. The Happy Irish. Ci.-E39 "a.
Be-bie. Harold The Lady Next Door. Gl1-
B394l
Dunn, Joseph. and L,nnoA. L. j.. eds The
Glories Of Ireland. ti+2-Da25-
Ge,idie, John. The Royal Palaces. Historic
Castles and stately Homes OF Great Britain.
1918 Gas G264r. Reference.
Herbertson. A. J., and Howarth, .; j. r.. eds
The oxford Survey Of the British Empire 6'.
GIG II4I3.
Watt Francis Edinburgh and the I"ihians.
1912 G43E-W34.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Andrews. NJ. p History of the United states
FS3-A
Blythe Vernon \ History of the Civil War in
the United States. FS3i B62S.
CALLAHAN j. NJ Semi-ccntrnnial History Of
West Virginia. 1919. f'sGi ti:2.
Dawson. MIS- : NJ Confederate GIRL 3
Diary 1913. FS3ilo-D3@
Jay William. A Review of the causes and
Consequences of the Mexican War. 1873. Fsi'i-
J33 .,.
Johnston r. VI. Bull IN. 1913. Fs341-Jsi6.
McElroy X. VI. The Winning of tine Far West.
ES9- -Nil:,bw.
Wcrsenbaker. 7. J. Virginia Under tile Stuarts.
1907 -l,iSS. FS6..- W i91y.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Europe.

Hart j. A. ArGouaut Letters. 1901. Csc
H25s.
ilegermann- /. .indencronc. FfII Lille. The Scn'y
Side of Diplomatic life 'i30-ti:G
Mead. W. T.. The Grand Tour in t" Eighteen b
Z.ynsb. Hannm. \ Turkish wolaan's European
Impressions. 1913. G30 Z5t.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Abbott. c. F. The Holy War in Tripo'i- 1912.
FT9l-Ah27. ~
Mcclure, ". Is. Italy in North Africa. 1913.
F7g1- -Ml34.
Weigall. A f. L. The Life and Times OF
Cleopatra. Queen OF Egypt. fil-Wiss.
Wright. IL e. :. Two Years Under th. Cres.
cent. 1913. FI9l -M93tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

26003-Claude H Coryell, 2224 N
street northwest, Oakland.
26004-Frank c. Steward, 1850 18th
street northwest. Ford.
26005-Middaugh & Shannon, Inc.
Woodward building, Ford.
26006-Robert l.. O'Brien, 1909 G street
northwest. Hudson.
a6007-John Zirwer, Nendone Hotel
Kline.
260os-Charles T. Bishop. Hutchins
place northwest, Hupmobile.
26OO9-Thomas A. Poole. 5611 Connec-
ticut avenue northwest, Auburn.
26o10-Mrs. H. Burkholder. Cherry
dale. Va. Ford
26O11-Sadie r. Pons. 1921 NJ street
northwest Ford.
26012-Miller Bros. 81 Pierce street
northeast, demonstrating.
260l3-J. A. Lewis, $50 Gresham place
northwest. Ford.
26014-Harry A. Seabridge, 500 F
street northwest, Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

2so15-Margaret E. Thompson, the
Dresden. REQ.
26016-Miller Bros. 81 Pierce street
northeast. demonstrating
26017-Washington Brewery Com
pany. 5th and F streets northeast
Little Giant truck.
2so1s-c. J: Crosby. 1900 North Capt.
2so1s-James NJ. Lanigan. $50 @ stree,
southwest. Maxwell.
26020-Maj. A. E. Waldron, the Port.
ner, Velie.
2eo21-H A. Harris, 1912 18th street
Chevrolet.
2sos2-Herbert R. Weston. 81 Q stree
northeast. Ford.
2so2s-Mrs. A. c. Rogers. 1919 1871
street northwest, Hupmobile.
26024-Frank H. jackson. jr. 12s:
Lawrence street northeast. Ford
I, 26025-Alex. J. Schwarz. 1929 Penn
| sylvania avenue northwest. Buick.
26026-Kathryn r. Parker. 1924 North
| ampton street northwest, Ford.
26027-William G. Hughes. Navy De
| partment. Ford.
26O2s-Gertrude V. Duff. 1855 Lamon
! street northwest, Ford.
| 26029-F. Lohnis, 1880 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, Ford.
2603o-E. B. Smith. 1897 New Hamp
| shire avenue northwest. Dodge.
! 26O31-G. H. Mattingly. AIS F stree
southwest. Ford
| 26O32-L. Boeckstyn. 467 FLORIDA ave
nue. northwest. Ford
26033-Harry NJ. Kaufman. tho Bur
| lington. Ford.
26034-Elna H. Wharton, 1925 Wood
ley road northwest. Ford.
| 26035-Minister of Sweden. 1920 :
| street northwest. Hudson.
26036-Robert f. Belt. 1853 U stree
northwest, Dodge.
| 26037-Semmes-K neessi Company, 10
! Connecticut avenue northwest. demon
strating.
| 2603S-Gordon L. Faulkner, $50 Keef
er place northwest, Buick.
| 26039-George L. Tarbell, Takom'
! Park, D. c., Chandler.
2604o-Warrington Motor Car Com
pany, 1911 14th street northwest, dem
| onstrating
| 26041--J. A. Tonner, State Department
| Chevrolet.
26O42-Dorothy NJ White, 1921 Newton
| street northwest. Buick.
| 26043-L. f. Sullivan, 1917 H stree
northwest, Buick.
:, 26044-Ernest c. Cookhill, 1447 Eas
Capitol street, Ford
| 26045-Lansburgh & Bro. 426 I'll
street northwest, Ford.
26O46-J. Parker Nangle, Iowa circl
| northwest. Ford.
| 2s047-Edward volland, 1714 5th stree
| northwest, Ford.
26O48-Mrs Sina Scott, Woodwar
apartment, Cadillac.
| 26049-R. Clinton Dyer. 1874 18th stree
northwest. Paige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Purchase Cadillac Fights.

A 1915 Cadillac limousine was de-
livered last week to Mrs. w, E. Clark
and a landaulet to Miss l. C. Wells
Seven-passenger touring cars of the
same make were delivered to Mrs
Susan b. Edison. l.. l. Thompson. Col
T. N. Wood. Mrs. F. A. Keep and N ].
LAWYER, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
studebaker Official in West.

E R. Benson. vice president in charge
of sales Of the Studebaker corporation.
left Detroit for an extended west
ern tour. After visits in Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs and Albuquerque. N NJ.
Mr.. Benson spent few days at the
Grand Canyon. He arrived In Los
Angeles last week. Mr.. Benson will de-
vote a great deal of his time to touring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Through Chesapeake City.
Six REQ Purchasers.

Among those who received their
1915 REQ touring cars during the past
week were William Thomas, A. L.
Mitchell, DIR. Charles G. Lennon, Capt
C. S. Haight and Charles G.. Warren
A six-cylnder car of the same make
was also delivered to William Britton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Detroiter Car Delivery.

The latest purchaser Of a 1915 De-
troiter touring car of the five passenger
type, j. A. Herbert. delivery being made
few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

while on the Pacific coast and will visit
both expositions. He plans to extend his
tour to the northwest before returning
to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

stays are bred in China for their
horns. the Aorns being cut while soft
each year and used in the manufacture
of medicine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
HOW THE GERMANS
HAVE ESTABLISHED
THEIR FORCES
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
in block houses, which are con-
stantly replenished, and other
mule teams daily haul to the
front trenches provisions tor
each day. To prevent the mules
from making any noise in route,
the Germans have adopted
unique measures. Experience
has taught them that the ami
mails for some unknown reason
invariably flirt their tails in the
air while they "squal." There
fore the donkeys' tails are
weighted down with stones, and
the animals seem to be unable
to utter a sound.
The general in cpmmand OF
the army in the Vosges, the cor
respondent found, makes daily
trips from his headquarters to
the foremost trenches, and be-
cause of this is frequently mis-
taken for a subordinate officer
by the soldiers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
AFFAIRS TAKEN
INTO TRENCHES AND
HOSPITALS
(By Associated Press.)

Cologne, April 1.-The use
fitness of the field affairs that
have been sent by Catholic So
cieties throughout Germany to
priests at the front with troops
is described b yone of the Catho-
lie chaplains now with the SOL
diers near Rheims. With the
altar with which he has been
furnished he has been able to go
into the trenches even, into the
hospitals, and to hold services
in a dozen places a day instead
of one or two.
The equipment Of the field al
tar enabled him to say mass and
to administer the sacrament,
where previously he had to con-
tent himself in many cases with
an outdoor sermon. Whenever
possible he borrowed the use OF
church, and to this would come,
often on foot, the Catholic sol
diers in troops nearby. In
many villages however he found
either that no church, existed or
that the town had been devas-
tated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
SPAIN MAKING i
EFFORTS TO GET SUI
12FFIc1ENT GRAIN
(By Associated Press.)

Madrid, March 3I.-The Span
ish Government is taking steps
to secure an adequate supply OF
grain until the next harvest.
Its procedure will be similar to
that which other countries have
been obliged to adopt. 1t will
take over a number of Spanish
owned vessels, and use them to
convey cargoes of wheat and
oats from the United States to
Spanish ports, principally Bar
celona.
Rates of freight by ship to
Spanish ports have increased in
consonance with those of neigh
boring countries. The increase
has in fact been rather more
pronounced than to some
French ports. For example, it
is nearly ten per cent cheaper to
ship grain from the United
States to Marseilles than to
Barcelona, because ship owners,
give a preference to cargoes des-
tined to Marseillles, where they
are fairly certain of being able
to unload without delay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
GASOLINE SHORTAGE
is TYING UP MACHINES
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin. April 1.-The auto
mobile omnibuses, which in the
streets of Berlin have shrunk in
number from 32s operating on
10 line to So on six lines, since
the war began. may disappear
entirely. owing to shortage OF
gasoline.
The company which operates
the big autos has been restrict
ed to a supply of 100 barrels per
month-one half OF what it is
now using. 1t has appealed to
the police to allow the use of at
least so barrels more than this.
and if this is not granted will
have to reduce its lines to three,
all operating along the Friede-
richstrasse. 1t is even antici-
pated that operation will cease
entirely, and that the old-time
horse-drawn vehicles will once
more hold complete sway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
AN IRON PRESCRIPTION
FOR BUSINESS.

Fifteen hundred men have
been added to the pay roll OF
the United States Steel corpora
ton at Gary. Ind, since Febru-
airy /, and that immense con-
Germ is working six Of its eight
blast furnaces full time. These
men are working on orders
which it will take months to fill,
and officials of the company say
there will be an increase in pro-
duction from this time on.
Such instances of activity are
not confined alone to this con-
Germ, but throughout nearly all
lines there is the same expert
ence. If it were not for the po-
litical needs of some and the
selfish purposes of certain inter
ests in the business world, main
w prominent in the suspicioned
elements of Wall street. the cry
of bad business would be un-
heard.
The welcome resumption in
freight activity, in which mer-
chandise shipments figure large
ly, indicates that the improve
ment is extending to the legitl-
mate needs of merchants in all
sections of the nation, showing
that a feeling of confidence is
taking the place of hating doubt
previously exiting.
From all accounts by people
posted in such matters there is
now in the beginning rebound
| fro mthe depression of last Win
ter which has every indication OF
marking a period permanently
good in all kinds OF business
with even boom in those
whose products are needed by
those fighting forces of Europe
jackson (Mich.) Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
ISLANDER, THAT
F0uLEST WNELp OF SIN"

A more fragrant and unqualified
falsehood was never printed In .
Florida Newspaper than . paragraph
in the last issue Of the Arcadia En-
terprise in which that paper says
that the editor OF the Telegram has
sought to Inject religious strife into
the coming senatorial fight" And
this slanderous falsehood Is the
more wanton and inexcusable be-
cause 1t was inspired by a paragraph
in the Telegram directly and in ex-
press terms protesting against the
injection of religious prejudice or
convictions or religion in any form
into the question Of Senator Fetch
er's recently expressed views on the
freedom Of the press.
1t is impossible for us to under
stand the mental or moral structure
that could be guilty Of such deiiber-
ate and obviously maiicious perver.
sion. The Telegram is conspicuous
among the newspapers Of Florida
which stand for the broadcast relig-
ious tolerance and the absolute ex.
clusion Of religious issues from its
editorial page, and this has been the
fixed policy OF the paper during
every day OF its existence.
As for the criticism Of the Enter
prise on the literary quality Of tn,
editorial page Of the Telegram. We
can afford to dismiss it with amused
contempt. The State papers gener'
ally would be more competent and
impartial witnesses on that subject
thaneither, the Telegram or the
Enterprise and We may safely leave
the question with them without fur
Their remark except to say tina
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
ADJUSTING GERMAN
COACHES TO RUSSIA'S
r. R. TRACKS
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, April I.-As German
forces pres on into Russia, the
problem of adjusting German
standard gauge railroad coaches
to the wider Russian tracks arts
es. Everywhere else in Eu-
rope the rails are I435 MILNE
tiers apart. but On the Russian
roads they are 1924 millimeters
wide.
For some time certain cars
and trains plying between Ger
many and Russia have been
equipped with interchangeable
axles which at the border can be
shifted in few minutes, but the
majority of the German rolling
stock is not SO fitted, especially
the passenger cars.
The shift from standard to
broad gauge is accomplished BY
shunting cars travelling Russia
ward from the standard track in
to a sort of turn table, out o
which lead the broad-gaug'
rails. In this table or pit thu
, German car is lacked up by
means of four auxiliary cars
one at each corner the standard
gauge wheels are removed ant
in their places are attached set
of wheels fitted to the broa(
gauge tracks. The auxiliar,
cars, operating under their owl
power, then propel the German
, coaches along until the Russian
tracks are reached.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
MICRO OF JAMICA JOINS
WHITE REGIMENT
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 3I.-James
Slim, a pure negro and a native
OF Jamica, has enlisted as a pri-
vate in the Coldstream Guards.
Before the war, it would have
been impossible for a negro to
join a white regiment in Eng
land. let alone one of the proud
est and most famous of the
crack regiments. The fact Of
Sims acceptance is a strong
indication OF the democratic eff
fects of eAe~ ~ 81 ~ -.S-5e, y ',rls'
Slim was in France when the
war broke. and joined the
French foreign legion. Wounded
i'll battle. he was sent to a hos
pital where he expressed the
wish to join Kitchener's new
army. Word was sent to
Kitchener with the result that
he was allowed to enroll in the
Coldstreams. Slim is now
training with the reserve bat
talon at Windsor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
BRITISH NOW ALLOW
SMOKING IN WAR
OFFICE

London, April THE use
OF tobacco within the confines of
the British War Office and Ad-
mirality is one of the innova-
tons which war has wrought in
the official etiquette Of London.
Prior to August 3, neither OF
these great public Offices gave
official sanction to the fragrant
weed.
But with the war came work
all round the clock. and the So
lace of pipe and cigarette was
permitted to the night workers.
Heads of departments as we'll as
juniors pulled and were comfort
ed. Gradually the use OF tobac-
CO spread to the day side, until
now tn SNEAKER has gained a
complete victory over the old
traditions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
LARGE SUM SPENT FOR
RELIEF OF SOLRIERS'
FAMILIES
(By Associated Press. }

London, April up to
March I the Prince Of Wales
National Relief Fund paid out
approximately 100000 for the
relief of distress among the
families of soldiers and sailors.
The total number of households
relivede through the Soldiers
and Sailors Families Association
was 100000. Through other
channels, grants were made to
5000 widows. 1900 children,
and 5000 other dependents OF
soldiers and sailors who have
died.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

Some of the brothers are refusing
their moral support to Jess Willard
in his approaching fight with Jack
johnson on the high ground that no
white man should fight q negro in
the ring. But there is sporting
blood. more or less. in all Of us. and
these same editors who draw the co.'s
or line in such matters are fervently
hoping in the back Of their heads
that Willard will give the negro q
terrific beating and stop just short
Of killing him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

Straub, of the St. Pete Times, has
coined a new one. He talks about
"inter-editorial law" and wants
somebody to construe 1t. 1t is mere
ly polite convention without
force or efficacy and when one
editor gets mad at another it has no
more binding power than that cele-
brated scrap of paper" which Bel
GUM relied on to protect her from
German invasion. Some recent
Pinellas journalism furnishes a
striking proof Of this.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
SCHOOL TEACHER
LOSES FIVE SONS ON
BATTLEFIELD
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, April IA school
teacher of the department OF
Doubs is credited with the pain
full glory of having the largest
number of children among the
dead on the field of battle. OF
his seven sons in the army, five
have been killed and one of the
others has been wounded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

81 Paul's cathedral Of London has
had . strange association with IRE.
The hrst edince on the present site
was erected in $40 by Ethelbert. king
OF Kent. but in 1887 this was d.
stroyed By hre. Finally in 1866. when
the great IRE devastated most Of Lon
don. st. Paul's was wrecked, this b.
ing the nth IRE. In 1876 the pres
emit church was built By Charles II a
. cost Of more than y7,se0, 600.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
WILL Be ANNOUNCED
THURSDAY At MAJESTIC
Wrist Watch and xillioA Extra
Votes viii be Awarded.

Standing Of contestants will be
announced Thursday night at Ma
jestic Theatre. and the wrist watch.
now on display at Cole q Hull jew
elry store. will be awarded to the
contestant standing first.
In order to give all contestants an
opportunity to make every day count
for something, standings will not be
announced again until April LIST.
Cotestants are not required to make
report to Contest Manager until Mar.
31st. No reports will be accepted
after IL o'clock, noon. on April LIST.
S%ond;n0 ~ Cnu<estay ,ts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
aa7 ALIENS READ
MITTED TO BRITISH
CITIZENSHIP

London, April IA list of
237 aliens to whom certificates
of naturalization have been
granted, or who-have been read
to British citizenship
during February, is published in
the official Gazette. OF these,
46 are of German nationality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

The Gear Of Russia abolished the
manufacture and sale Of booze
throughout his vast empire by .
strokeof his pen because his rule is
absolute, but 1t is very different in
England when neither king nor par
lament has any such power and
where the drink evil 10 . greater
enemy to the country. says the chan
cellor Of the exchecquer. than Ger.
many itself. Separate the English
workingman from his beer and there
b going to be trouble: and ~ they
don't settle prohibition in that coun.
try BY popular vote, ~ We do here,
tho liquor question h making . SER
ious problem for the British govern.
ment.,. with liquor fomentins dis
cord and discomfort among the ex.
cessive, drinke. At home and war
destroying her commerce and killing
her soldiers abroad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01

Texas has enacted a compulsory
education law, and this step forward
by a leading Southern State will
probably have some influence when
the same question comes up at Tai
lahassee during the approaching ses-
sion of the Legislature. Compulsory
school attendance may be postponed
in Florida, but it is one Of the things
that seem inevitable in the march Of
progress.