davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-22
BLISKO lOO,C0O,00O LUDNO-
SCI w STANACH ZJE-
DNOCZONYCH. .

Washington, ?? stycznia. - q
godzinie lei popoiudniu dnia ?g-
kwietnia, 1915 rpku Stany Ijed-
noczone beda mialy lCO.OCO,OOO
ludnosci. TAX obrachowai geo.
graf CD. Cloanc biura Staty-
styki w WaSzyngtonie.
Urzednicy ME chca jako5 zgo.
die sig na obliczenie geograia:
bo J. S. Mccoy. departamcntu
skarbu powiada, re dnia lgo III
tego Stany Zjednoczonc k2~!
mialy l0O,OlG,OOO ludnosci, j rs -
.peliych stu milion6w dojda dE,I
ego stycznia.
Biuro statystyki obliczyio, IL
dnia 1go lipca, 1920 roku kraj ten
bedzie liczyi 10S.OO0,OOO. BiurO
departamentu skarbu oblicza, ze
mieszkahcow W tym czasie bedzie
przeszio 10 milion0w.
UCIEKAJA PRED SLEDZ-
TWEEN.
Washington, 22 stycznia.
Prokurator rzadowy w Danville:
ILL.,, doniosl dcpartamentowi
sprawiedliwosci, ze mn6stwo
$wiadkow w Sledztwie rzadowem
prowadzonem przez prokurator'
W 'celu wykrycia naduzyc wy
borczych, uciekio L miasta Jedy-
ME w tym celu, by ME swiadczyc.
Prokurator Karch prosi} rad, by
.pom6gl mu ujac uciekinierow.
Prokurator generalny wysla} Juz
specyalnych agent6w rzadowych
"a uciekinierami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-22
CIEKAWY EPIZOD WOJENNY.

okoicy gmadka pskch niieckh otn6w
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
new YORKER CANNOT SWEAR
Just Said "Oo9gone II" a. He Saw
His New Car Go Up
In Smoke.

Il don't know who owned the car"
said Constable George Simpson of
Sayville, reporting by telephone to the
New York Sun Office the burning of a
Dig automobile on the Lakeland road,
according to the New York correspond
ent OF the Times Star. but I'm blamed
sure tn fellow that owned it is a man
that don't swear"
The reporter at the telephone asked
the constable to explain.
Well said he, 1T was a big six
cylinder car that looked like il was
pretty nigh brand new. l dunno what
struck it, but she busted out in flames
all over. all of a sudden. The man
that was a-drivin' it looked like a New
Yorker. He had to Jump so quickly
to keep from bein' burned up that he
didn't have time to stop tn engine.
tn car kept on a-goin' for half mile,
all aolaze from front to back. II never
stopped until II was half burned IN
and in five minutes after ii STONED
there wasn't nothin' in tn road but
pile o twisted iron and ashes. TIL
man that was drivin it run after II
an ketched up just about tn time tn
IRE was out. He looked at tn pile of
ashes a few minutes an then he lust
seq 'Doggone it, an took tn next
train for New York. He sure was a
man that don't use no violent Ian.
guage.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
Fla. Cattlemen
To Have COnven-
ton In November

An important convention of Flor.
ida cattle raisers is being planned
fol next November, the place lot
yet being designated but probably iu
Tampa.
1t was learned today that wherev-
ell this convention is held, Miami
will have a representation
For two years experiments have
been made in Dade county with
stock raising, especially cattle, and
the most marvellous results have
been obtained, both as to the condi-
ton of thecattle and the economy
in feeding. These facts, thesuccess
es with stock at the Bright farm
and Davie, together with other de-
velopments of the industry in this
immediate section, are so important
to the exploitation of Florida as a
cattle country, that those interested
will improve every opportunity to
get the facts before the country iii
general, through the medium OF con-
ventions and every other way.
Get Packing Houses
1t is stated that Florida cattle in
terests are getting ready to invite
inspection by the leading packing
house interests of the country, with
view to securing the location of
large packing houses for handing
cattle direct instead of shipping or
foot as at present. This phase of the
industry is also one in which Miami
is sitally interested, now that the
practicability Of raising cattle in
and adjacent to the Everglades has
been established.
This November meeting is to be
known as a South Florida conven-
ton, and advanced steps will be TAX
en- toward converting the vast unoc-
crpied Arrears of the state into cattle
ranches 1t will be shown that al
lcdus TAI &c huhloeis VI ca1tie are
being shipped from this state to the
packing houses of the west, ana that
by the establishment of packing
houses in this state great deal of
the profits of theindustry could lie
kept at home. Large packing con-
Germs have notified the parties in
terested in this proposed convention
that they will have representatives
present. A two days convention is
the present plan.-Miami MetIopo.
lis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
He Wandered On and On,

He wandered on and on, and by the
time he decided TO shout for aid he
was at least ten miles from anywhere
right in the heart of the most desolate
tract in all that wilderness. He slept
somehow that night, and the next day
was the most terrible of all. The sec.
ond night he became delirious-but
through it all he knew that he hated
Molly.
He had no more knowledge Of the
passage Of time. but toward evening
he came suddenly upon little desert.
ed place In the heart Of the forest
There had been a clearing there once,
and there was still tumble-down log
cabin. Tarrant approached, trying to
pull himself together sufficiently to ap-
pear intelligent, when suddenly there
emerged from the cabin the most beau
tiful girl that he had ever seen.
"Tarrant was not in a condition to
appreciate feminine beauty just then,
but there was some quality in the
girls face that seemed to stun his
faculties. SO that he could only stare
and stare at her. It was not so much
the physical beauty as the sweetness
Of soul, the usefulness and sadness
that set his heart beating tumultuous-
ly, and, at the same time, seemed remi-
niscent OF something. He felt that he
had seen the girl before-this country
woman dressed in homespun dress.
1T was impossible, OF course. Tar
rant began TO wonder whether rein
Carnation was true. and whether he
ha. known her in some previous exist
ence that had slipped from his mem
ory with his birth. Suddenly he real
lied that he was behaving rudely. The
girl had turned away and gone inside
the hut.
"Tarrant went in, but, when he en-.
tered at last, after knocking repeat
eddy. he found the hut empty. He de-
cided that the girl. alarmed at his be.
havior, had como out of the back.
Being a gentleman, of course he
could not stay. but he could not resist
taking some bread. rather stale and
dry. and some cold bacon that he
found on table. He withdrew with
these into the forest and made a raw
enous meal Then. tired out. and in.
ured to mosquitoes he fell asleep.
1T was earliest dawn when he
awoke. He opened his eyes in aston.
ishment, and at first he could not re.
member where he was. Then, all al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
Is William Jennings Bryan
Stealing Lakeland Thunder

royalty; people will read it too,
and laugh and be glad.
| For it will have local and state
and national colors. And it will
interest people we all know.
My noble mother died just be-
fore | got into my teens. In her
glorious life time | was one of the
gladdest boys ever on this earth.
I Directly my step-mother came
into my mothers home, her SER
wants, her horses, her carriages,
her jewels, her own maid-given
! to her by her own father.
! In the very day of her coming
the Devil and Sat down to a
game of Lies Draw Poker.
Hell and | have been raising each
other alternately and continuous
ly since-neither of us has" froze"
the other out
Often the table-stakes and
chip-stacks have been higher than
my head, | have never passed up
"a jackpot or laid down my
hand. AS yet neither of us has
called the other. Nor have l
held out on the "Kittie". Unless
every sign fails, | ought to come
into my money again, in fact
again belong to millionaire's
club. If | do l will do just as
I've done before. Money was
purposed to be, and-is a circulat-
ing medium. I'll keep mine in
circulation. I'll continue to get
one hundred and ninety-nine
cents OF life out of each dollar of
it, and give the change to the
folks who need it more than I.
Progressives make money. Pes
simists hoard it. The former
Take the cash and let the credit
CO.
The latter collectand keep it
and leave it to the courts and the
lawyers and the inheritance in
come" 'tax-grabbers" and now
adays, some of these latter de-
fault. sic transit gloria mundi",
and incomps, St. Vitus danceuses
and paranoiacs? Save me, please,
and help me to shoe even Mr..
Bryan off my S5,ooo,ooo.ooo bond
issue baby for internal I'm
provements' in these. our u. S.
A. For it is my brain child and
it was born in Lakeland. Florida,
on Nav 27th, 1915 and the Lake
land Evening Telegram mastered
the accouchmert attending its
debut. even unto god-fathering
and christening it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
CANAL BRIDGE ABUTMENTS
ARE POURED IN CONCRETE

The Hicks Contracting Company
of Lakeland, which has the contract
for raising the canal bridge at the
east end Of town has completed the
work of raising the structure to the
required height and on Wednesday
morning of the eastern portion of
the bridge, the germs for the abut.
ment having been placed, the con.
crete was poured and it is the ex-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
Family Portraits

Ihere is a beautiful home on Long
.siano that the owners wished to lease
lor tne summer. Two parvenus with
social ambition thought this residence
might be the means OF launching them
into local society, so they went 10 look
II over. Upon entering the boudoir OF
young woman member Of the family.
tneir eyes fell upon a beautiful Ma.
donna on the wall. They also OBJ
served a Beatrice. One of the party
said Well. if We do take the house
viii you please remove the family
&c rtraits Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
"A Vision in
the Forest
By
CARL CARTER
Copyright. ISIS. BY W. q. Chapman.)

Copyright. lsls. BY ". q. chapman.)
Il must confess this il q ghost
story" said Jameson at the club.
However. you can put it down to
three nights and days spent wander
Ing In the Adirondacks. II you prefer
to. 1t doesnt matter to me. I've half
. mind not to tell 1t anyway. only
remember the expression on Tarrant's
nee when he told 1t to me.
"Tarrant and his wife had been
married six years, and that 10 Just
about the time when trouble develops,
Il It 10 going to develop At all. especial
" when . couple are childless. They
1wt began to disagree. The truth
was, they were living an artificial city
life. and both were getting bored.
"Tarrant and Molly had been deeply
In love with each other when they
married. Molly couldn't understand
why Jack seemed not to care for her
any more, and Jack Tarrant won
dered why the sweet girl he had mar.
ried was always nagging and finding
fault with him. They talked of . sepa-
ration.
The matter was still up in the air
when they decided on spending their
usual summer holiday separately.
Molly went home to her mother and q
lot Of crank female friends-the I'M
married kind who try to separate
happy couples. Tarrant went up to
the Adirondacks to fish
The first day or two he mooned
about, very miserable. and yet relieved
at the sense of freedom. He had ex-
pected to long for Molly; on the con-
trary he began to think of all the un.
happiness that had been in their lives.
The thought of the tie between them
maddened him, and that was how he
lost his way in the woods at shutdown.
"Tarrant had no woodcrait at all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07

pectation that in a day or so the
other western abutment would like
wise be poured.
During the entire time that the
work of raising the bridge consumed
the Hicks Company did not IN any
way interfere with traffic for a
greater portion of time than ten
minutes, which is remarkable per-
Torrance, for the traffic is heavy at
oil times and the company has re-
ceived the best of commentator for
its interest in the welfare of the
people of Mulberry and vicinity.
The raising of the bridge was six
feet from it's former height, bring
ing it almost on a level with the
'eaboard track.-Mulberry Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
Editor Telegram !:
By Albertus Vogt.

Editor Telegram:
By reference to your files o.
May 27, 1915, you captioned cal
bertus Vogt Favors S5,ooo,ooo,'
900 National Bond Issue"
Quoting from that letter,
said, 81 do not believe there is
one single patriotic citizen who
would not cheerfully subscribe
to a three per cent. S5,ooo,ooo,ooc
bond isue. the proceeds to be ap-
piled to Internal improve
provements. Such as the re-
claiming of swamp lands, canals,
road building" *** "And the pro-
noting of plenty, the giving to
everybody, work. The despoil-
ing of stringent money markets, y
**** LET us issue these bonds,
laugh at possible panics, and in
sure prosperity and peace"
In the press dispatches of Fri
day | see where w. ]. Bryan did
on Sept. 3rd, advocate practical
ly the same thing. He figured
out that by issuing bonds or ap-
propriating S45o,ooo,ooo annual
ly, we can build cross roads at in
tervals Of Il miles squares, and
other things, and thus consume
in wages, and have the good
roads all in America and the cash
OF S5,ooo,ooo,o 900 in American cir
culation at once, and just as I
said eat our pie and have it too"
Now, as you will observe, it is
four months since | did in the
Telegram suggest that these
things Gust now so valiantly
boosted by Col Bryan be done
and | beg you Col. Hetherington,
please help to rescue my brain
child from the rapacious claws
and cabbage patch of Col. BRYAN.
For we all know that our Lake
land conceived and bred, and
born, be they original ideas or in
fants, they do not need even such
distinguished foster-fathers, as
even so versatile and shifty a
reasoner as is Col. William 7.
Bryan.
Please help me to keep unto
Lakeland the things that are
Lakeland's.
In all of the future | am going
to copyright my ideas, opinions,
and writings and save them from
the parodist, and | am continu-
ing to date and to headline them
at Lakeland.
For when | am over "In the
happy hunting grounds" believe
that often folks at the Lakeland
depot-in and off the cars will
say: That 'damlphoor Vogt
once lived here"
| am getting ready to. give to
the public "a run for their mon
ey" in my Life in Florida" that
| will soon have from the print
ers.
Folks are going to buy it too,
tor one Of the greatest publishing
companies on earth will publish
promote, and market it, on a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
Factory's Output Provided For

A factory has been established at
Niagara Falls for the manufacture of
metal magnesium, which is the
lightest metal known, and is said to
have many qualities superior to alum.
mum. The output of the factory has
been contracted for by the French
government until the end of the war
the material to be made use of in
the manufacture of household uten
sis, and some interesting novelties
viii be brought out, it is said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
Some Progress. ANYWAY,

There are still many discourage
ments and bscksets along the path Of
progress, but our memory goes back
to the time when frequently one of
the chief worries of campaign man.
ager was how to keep the candidate
sober.-Columbus (0hio) Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
Ambiouous

Artist Showing latest picture)-"Mv
OBJECT was to try to express all The
horrors of war" Frie,d-a1 bora
never seen anything mere horrible =
Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
GGIIN-BtIGNlaNN
NCRINENr rgonNBlE

Berlin. NuV. ~ Nn London. 2.35
"a. M Am agreement betWeeu Greece
and bulgaria louccrnns their future
relations and sphere of interest and
ID is learned from authori-
wtive sources here Is considered
highly probable Although So fan as
can be asccrtWucd n1 such asrcc-
ment has vet been formally concluded,
negotiations te that end, it is declared,
would have the active help ot the
German government
From the German point of view, as
expressed i'm Berlin aa agreement of
this nature would relieve Greece of
amy apprehension of au attack 10y
Bulgaria and assure her of "a growth
which would enable Greece to retain
her place iu thc Balkan balance of
power
II is understood here that Greece
as the result of am Informal exchange
OF views with Bulg1ria, is already
quite confident that she will not suf-
fer from bulgarian aggression or nm
dorpn any dmmution of Influence ass
a result ~ tho present ralkan cam
pnign: nor is any German resentment
evident because Greece allowed her
-to be- used as "a base of op-
crauons by the AnGlo-Frcnch cNpcdi-
tion. the Berlin statesmen wMi2ug
that she yielded ia this matter 70 a
stronler force ana should not hc pm-
ishcd therefor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
FAvORITISM AND
INCOMPETENCE IN
AVIATION SCHOOL
Counsel for Lieutenant Good
ier on Trial Before Court
Martial, Severely Score Men
at Head of Service.

tnr NoHtHa JOURNAL aPreiAL LsAaEu WlRul
san Francisco NuN. iA.--t tuuditiQns
in the United states army aviation
service and the men az the head Of II
We're denounced today by William r.
Humphrey civilian counsel for Lieut..
Col Lewis Il. Goodier. Judge advocate
of the western department, during his
closing argument for the defense in
the court-marlal OF Colonel Goodier,
charged with conduct prciudicial 60
military discipline.
"At this time, when aviation is SO
important "a part OF the nuuoua de-
fcnsc and such men as Colonel lteber
and Capt Arthur $. Cowan stand at
the head OF tne service, Humphrey
said, il rs an invitation 10 disaster
"Thc evidence here has shown that
favoritsm and incompetoney run riot
in tho service ana with It are
coupled the strong-arm methods of
Tammany'
Both Humphrey and capt Allen J..
Greer, military counsel for Colonel
Goodier. reviewed evidence adduccd
during the court martial at which tes-
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
FOR MASTERY
on SONORA NOW on

Douglas Ariz., Nov Is. The
struggle Tor the mastery Of the state
.of sonora began iu earnest today he
tween the Cairuu1a ana Nilla armies
General villa has opened his attack
ON General Dicgue2 at Hermosillo.
capital of the state, while Ohregon'a
army has begun its drive NJ GEN Jose
Rodriguez, commanding Nilla forces
|ot Cananca with an action al Molina,
twenty miles northwest of Cananea
General Obrcgon reported tonight
mat the action began when his 900
troops moving southwest from Naco
encountered several hundred Rodri-
.gue2 troops moving westward along
the Del Rio ana Nogales branch of the
southern Pacific railroad, apparently
To effect q junction with Gu Fran
cisco Acosta's command OF 400 Yaquis
from Santa cruz for the purpose of
.outflankIng the Obrcgon Thanking at
tack ut Cananca
After a sharp skirmish Obregon re-
ported he occupied the railroad aud
commenced driving The Villa forces
eastward
The villa forces wero reinforced
wi,h troops and artillery by General
Rodriguez and rallied, the action be-
coming general late today.
Courier reports from Obregon TO
Ives q. Lelevier, Mcxican consul at
Naco, were to the effect that the villa
troops were being pushed back stead
ily late tonight
Last official reports are that the
column Of General Gales was moving
down ihe main line Of the Southern
Pacific railroad from Nacu 10 Cana
nea and although cncounterng some
resistance, was advancing
col. s. la2aro Cardcuas and Col
Francisco Anchcta. commanding the
advance guard. are reported dotour-
ing cnst Of Cananea to tho country
cast and south Of Cauanca TO cut on
the escape of Rodriguez force in Cam
anea.
Reinforcemcnts of 1000 troops
from Torreon. Durango are expected
here Monday travelling Ia bond
through the United States The troops
have been moved out of Torreon to-
ward Eagle Pass. Tex according TO "a
Telegram received by Consul Lclevier,
late tonight
Corranza officials at Naeo were 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
or SERBS
BECOMES MORE HOPELESS

Paris, Nov. IS Q:20 p, M Tele-
from Athens under date Of
November Il, the correspondent Of
the Hayas News agency says.
"Tho situation for the Serbians is
becoming worse The fall of Prilep is
Imminent The serbs have begun to
retreat towards Ochrida.
"The danger Of the Serbans de-
Tending Babuna pass being enveloped
by the Bulgarians from the west
caused the abandonment of the pass.
desperate fighting is expected
around Prilep and south Of that city
The Buigarians are advancing toward
Krushevo with the object Of cutting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
SPECTACLES FOR DOGS,
IS THE FASHION NOW

Chicago. Nov. 1N-lt is NOT only
m fairy mlc Illustrations THAI dogs
Wear spocmclcs They do Il In real
life now according to Charles T..
CNnc United States district attorney
here "a woman purchased through
uu advertisement some speetacles for
her dos and now comes TO me with
% complaint that the glasses were not
as advertised" said Mn Clyno today.
"l might have been skepucal. but the
other day / called on my ocullst and
was astonished to find him fitting
lenses 10 a high-brcd dog He told
me that many dogs of high degree
which are taken about In automo-
bles have speCtacles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
TORREON F FALLS
INTO HANDS Of
VILLA ONCE MORE

El Paso, Tex Nov. 1S.-Advlces
received in Juarez, across the border
from here, today were that Torreon,
Durango state has been re-oecupied
by villa forces that are en- route
south to Aguas Calientes, capital OF
the state of the same name
According to the officials OF the
villa railroads a message was re-
ceived from EscaIon today by the
railroad telegraph line, that freight
could be routed through to Torreoh
hereafter, that General Canuto Reyes
leading large villa force, was III
command there in a march to Asnas
Calientes, and that the railroad be-
tween Escalon and Torreon was IN
good repair. Reyes. it was said
found 100 Carranza troops holding
the town.
According to HipoIito villa, a mes
sage from the villa representative ~
Laredo Tex, confirmed the message
from Escalon. but only to the effect
that Torreon had been taken by CEN
eral Reyes.
81 believe il is true, said Hipolito
villa, because we have known for
some time that Carran2a has been
drawing his troops north to send
them to Sonora to fight my brother