davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

Ole 9fohfroee nob Dem crit am
bcrqonoencn Sonitog eridiencnen
@iidlein betitelt uGeutide ariegs-
@eoidtc~ lmo berfaBt bon Srn. Ru-
oolf 6. 0lebbod, lit bereits iebt cine
oon5 lmaepo6nIib eroBe mo ielbit
bon 9}ew.gort imo onoeren Stdoten
loafcn tGgIib 5obIreide 9cIteaungen
elm. Giele, pelde iib bereits am err
Itei Eage Gin gGnohen eritanoen
botten fomcu mieoer mo ertlarten,
sic 9(biidt SltAn6eu cine gln6abl
@remplorcabud dGermanOten rno BE
fonnteu nod 0eutidlono 81 i6ider.
Dos @dnodel Oeiien @reis mir 20
Gents 6qtrdgt rpo oeHcn Heinertrog
fir oie g8ittiueri uno @oiien IN
Dcuti6lono mo Seiterreid -lln9arn
bcItimut iiE lit nod mic Dor bel oen
Dancu oes ullnabb0ngigen 9ilrger'
@creins" i'm gureou OeS n0eutihen
Gorreiponoenteu 9lr. 413, Sit-9al.
tinore 5traBe, 81 bo6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Nns Q0etter.


SIR WorDlono uno oen 9iitritt
Columbia 6eute tribe unO fiibler uno
pcIiliMc g9inOe.
Der b0hite EbermometeritanO am
eeitrigen Gage betrug 54 @roO Inn
5 llbr 91admittogs uno Der nieorigite
80 Uroo i'm 6 llbr 0lorgens.
gie qroBte Shneaigfeit oes gSin.
oes mar 20 Wleilen pro Shlnoe bonn
GHocn.
Ger 6eudtigfeitsgebolt Ser 2uit
mor 93 9Sro5ent Inn s llbr Ylorgens
uno "a 2gro3cnt Inn s llbr Ql6enos.
sSu oen onoeren @etter 9eo6ah-
tuna Stationcn oeS 2ouoes puroen
Sic iolaenoen nieorigiten Sempera.
turen oer5eidnet;
glilantic GitD "A, 9ismard "a, 9o-
iiou 40, Buffalo 36, G6arleitoH 56,
Chicago "a, Gleuelauo 80, 9enOer
2G, Teiroit 81, Gutlt6 IS, @aItport
32. Wdlpciton 80, @reengap p, sat,
teras so SABRE 6, Seleno %, Sad-
ionDillc 60, aonios GitD 80, &nor-
billie "A, 2ouisDille SO, 0lorquette
28, Nlempbis 40, Montgomer0 a.
Dlontreol 32, g1antudet 40, gleu Or
leans 4S. g}ew 9orf 46, CfIa6omo
30. @6ilaoelpbio so, @ittS6urg6 80,
@ortlono, @ie. 36, &ortlano, Ore,
as, Gac6ec "a, 9loleig6 81, SaIt
9ofc Gitp %, Gan 6roncisco 81, Ct
9ouiS 3G, Scronton 81, Shreveport
SO, Spofane 36, SDracpie AZ, Gam.
pa g. @oibinoton 80, @iuuipeg O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Sin aroaes ecaelIdiff in sn,'' "a,

3unI eriten W8al ielt Sug.olidi
Iudte elm tronsotloutiibeS Se9I "a "
oen Sofen bon Baltimore HocilI
ser norpegii6e S3icrniali'SS,si,, Kim. 81
n@eit-2otbian,~ ser bon .''enItei
Lamb, fam. Gopt. 6. .. Su;stbigll
beridtete, bob er SO Gage Oe"o oooi gdP
INN oen Saeou oil freli6en. - ciner
SenrD mur0e ser Segler DUn o,tlrGl
Shleppoonpfer in Tall ssn Yen OeI
inO erreidte geitern DeOlg 20 '.sirS ell
bieiigcn Sofcu. Gos SdilI D,,S lu'o bril-
2aouug @etrcioe nah en9la''aS 'aSnopP
gen. 9a gegeupdrtis srob' metS'I
belt an Qonpfern beltepi. .,ene dll
pobl in nddItcr 3eit sTTnOs q
oere Sobr8euge Oes alien '
Dienit' gcltelt iperoen. +
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
3,uiidlen qe6en nuO SoO' a

SSo6n gapliB bon 9lr 1902, :. eas
@iImoritraBe, Elm Snipeftor u.9 s1ot all
Gompoenic, lpeIder. iuie 0er'ql'
0ienitog bel einem 3ulall'''.,o eli
5miiAen Ieinem @}otorraoe n~ '',n 81
nem @inipdnner al Der ede Og r"6ers
piiion- lnO 2aurens.StraBc ';n,nlel
9efG6rli6 oerlebt wuroe, lle9l n Il,
nod in oer gllnion Frofelsu's cal
farmarp" Oarnieoer, obne pup paeis
pa6rne6m6ore @enOung gun ,trdci
ren in ieinem @eiinoen e'l'g Sc
lit. Der &utlder OeS gSa9V" ,n,rSl
gieger Charles q. @alla'e' -, MT
bonn 0lidter @c6auI mad ellI''" Sor all
sen Gerb0r. Oorlduiig ip'eV'
freien SUB geIeBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Subilanm Der nneutiden cuaneeli-


Iden SgnOOe pOn glUrO-glmerifa".
Gie ,Geutibe GOangeliide Spnooe
bon 9|oro-9lmerifa~ ieiert i'm Otto.
Der 0ieIcs So6res oos oiamontene
(75.) SubilGlm ibrer @riinouug.
Gie pGelitide @pangeliide SDnooe
bon 91oro.9lmerifa0 lit cine 8ohter
Scr @oaugeliideu llnirten Snnoes-
fir6e GcutI6lono's. Gieie lit I'M
Sabre 1921 entitonoen in 6olge ei-
mes BON SSrieori6 @il6elm Oes Grit
ten &onig BON @reuBen anlGBlih
oes SubeIieItes Der 9ieformation in
1917 erloiienen 9lilfruis 81 elmer
Union oes Iilt6erii6en imo reiormir-
ten @efenutnilies. @iele eOangelii1-
geiinnte 9eute famen Inn iene 3eit
nod 9lmerito, iomit wuroe bic
llnionS6emegltng aub nah oieiem
9anoe oerpflan5t. Cine 9[n3abl @a-
itoren fam bon 9eutidlano sur geiit-
liden @eriorgung Oieier 9ellte. Seds
oieier @oItoren, wel6e in ben Gen-
tralitaaten mobnten, oeriammelten
ii6 am 10. Ofto6er 1910 in @raoois
settlement, Wlo., unO orgoniiirtelt
ib ols nGeutider @bangelii6er
airdenoerein oes ggeitens~. 0ieiem
fleinen gereiue idloHen iid ipdter
fleinere imo gr0Bere aircben rnO
Observation-Disclosures oes @eitens,
oes g}oroens mo Oes Oiiens an 10
OaB i'm 2aufe ser Sabre ser Same
OerdnOert wuroe 5ur .0eutibeu
@DouoeIii6cn Spuooc bon 9Ioro-
9lmcrifa".
Gos oiamautene SubiI1lm Ser
Goangeliiden Sonooe miro oud IN
Baltimore gcieiert meroen. Die Gon-
iereu5 Der @aitoren Scr ,Ieutibeu
Goangeliihen SDnose" in Baltimore
bercitet cine wiiroige Seier oes SSu-
bilGims por- 4oitor 6. g9. 9oher,
Der &orIiber Der Gonfercn5, bat fol-
ccHoe Gomite'n ernannt:
%rogramm-Gonite g. q. Mcu-
3el pon &ai6ington Goriiber, 8.
9lpiB, Eanl 9rieiemeiiter inO ). $.
9lemmc;
6inon5.Gomite - g9. s.. 9ldoer-
baar, @oriiber, @m. gob mO s.
@ieie;
@reB.Gomite Gbas. enocrs,
SOriiber, 6. IS. aiin5Ier, 5. 8. Gcl-
Ter uno $. i. s. Saas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Sir elm Seimgetra'''.. ~

0os bon @eo. @iintbe%r = ,v'rt6ele'
Bier lit oas bette. @iele 0s"i ~ iree'
Don @icr erfIaren, Oab .s1SsnSiIa@ e
einem erItfloiiieen allss~s SOS qipss
giere oIeidfOmn1f. e5eraOe 'gS gSSeirftl''
fir Den Gomiliengebrallg' .,'IS ieq'
Q(tOmu, better @eibmnf u a,''Sg Sgrapr
ndbrfrdftie. Direft Doll gS' g9'SiueIl
rel Ourd 0ie neueiten g'al@@ @cuR'p
eefiiIt, ipooura obioll'lOso ~ g0o"
peiidert wirO. ssiite s. ,oSi !0i,o. 90
BoIfe 20. (Suni1S,lS',l-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
WlnnisipaI -gludJridltcu.

0lapor 9Sreiton fe9rt beute Gormit
tag BON ieiner Grbolungsreiie 5ii
rid. 2angt 11.3O ouf Dem
Union 9abn6ofe an. @ielC
werOeu i'm begriiBeu. - 0iiritl
in 9dIoe ieine Ganoioatur an.
meloeu.
@eltdrtt bon me6rpo1entli6er gr-
bollng miro beute gornittag 11.3O
ll6r W1aDor EreIton nebIt ieiner @ot.
tim lmo Gobter SRI. 9lIice g9. @re'
ton bon Balm 9eah, 5la, 5liriid-
fe6ren. Gr Iongt oui Dem Union
8obn6oie an umO miro bon Oielen
SrcunOen imo 9efannten auf Dem
9obn6ofe beariiBt weroen. 9lllge-
mein miro erpartet, oaB ser Nlobor
in air5e ieine Ganoiootur fir oos
0iaDorsamt onmelOen miro.
q @ieoernominatiou
DeS N} oDorS.
SSu ser rcguldren ip06entliden
8eriammlung oes Oemofratii6en
Clubs Der 81. @orO, mel6e in g1r.
S0S, Columbia 9lpenue, Itottfouo,
purOen nit groBem Gnt6uiiasmnS
9ei6Iiiiie gefaBt, in melden sic se-
genpdrtige Administration inooiiirt
uno Mobor BRETON erirdt miro,
pieOer ais GanOi0ot fir oas @log-
orsonIt ouf5utreten.
gg oiier Ieportement err
61lt DieIe glnfrugen.
Ger 9ou Ser itGotiiden 6iltriran-
lage ge6t ieiHer GoaenOing entge-
gen. GoB oiele anoere Stdote oen
9ou elmer iol6en g(nlage plancn,
gebt oaraus 6erpor, Dab ser iin0i.
renoe @oiier SngenieiIr Glenuitt
tdglib 9lnirogen ii6er Die Gin5el6ei.
ten oes bieiigen 9aues BON onoeren
StaOtDerpaltingen er6dlt Inter
Oen gcitrigen 9lniraaen 6efnno iid)
ein Shreiben BON q. 2incoln Sci.
loms, oes @rGlioentcn Der Commit.
lion fir ofientlide 9Ir6eiten bon
Genoer Sol, tmo BON s. 3. @elfer,
Sem Siilfs SSngenielw Der Snni-
fats ge60rOc Oes Staates 9anias.
@ieIe be3ablen Steueru.
Steuereinne6mer Soco6 Soot
madte geitern befonnt oaB an
Gienitag me6r Steuerrednungcn be-
5o6It porOeu iiuo, ols al irgeno ei-
nem Gage in ser @eiAihte OesSteu.
er.Geportements. Sic 9etrdge, mel.
die be5o6lt murOen, moren I'M Gurd)-
ihnitt flein, mlo mar 0ie @inno6me
i'm @erglei1 81 ser 3obl Ser 9ied.
mlngen niht 10 groB ais on einem
geidditigeu Gage. Stills Stener-
Ginne6mer 9en3inger mo Oeiien sIi-
iiIient @m W2c@intD poren mun.
ter6ro6en bon 730 ll6r Nlorgens
bis $50 ll6r gl6enos t6Gtig. giele
6e3oblen ibre Steuern nod IN Oief
lem N1onot, Inn Sen Oollen 9fa6ott
5u erbalten. 0eriel6e 6etrGgt jebt
elm @ro5ent mo i'm 0lonat Nl0r5
MIR n &ro5ent.
@IGne fir 9(b5ugSfural-
ban 6efiirmortet.
SpeSiiifotionen fiir ben @au zines
9l63uasfanals in SiiOmeit @olti.
more wuroen eeitern BON ser 9l6-
5uasfonal Gomniiiion Der @on'
troft6e6oroe unter6reitet rnO bon
Oeriel6en gutoa6eiBen Gie Soften
oes betreifenoen aannl6aues wer-
oen rd ouf etipa 100000 belauieu.
Ger @anal miro in Dem BON Bulas.
fiitraBe inn g9eItcn BON GarroIltou-
9lpcnue I'M Often, BON SoainsitroBc
inn 92orOen unO bon ser Baltimore.
C6io 8o6u i'm SiOen begren5ten
Giitrift 9ebollt.
Situng Ser EfloIterun g s.
@onlmiiiion fiel ans.
Gos miOriqe @etter icbien gelterll
mebrere WlitglieOer ser itdotil6en
@ilaiterlngS Gommiiion ab5u6al'
ten, nod Dem 9iatbbouie 5u fommen.
Gie regelmdBige wo6entlide 81
buua ser Gommiiiion muBte oober
ousiaaen. Gie @flaiterimg miro,
ioas oas @etter giinitig it, allen
GrnItes am I. Wldr5 begiunen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Sin yaItimOrer anf Oem 0ampfcr
n@UeIpnD.

Soiepb 8. Carer bon sranfforo,
GEL Elm 9ru0er ocs 6. @. GoreD,
Siilfs- Steuer.G Collectors i'm Snlono.
Steuer6ureou bon Baltimore, war
elmer Der Moidiniiten oes omerifo-
nii6en 0ompfers ~GbeI0iL" Ger in
Der yldbe ser SSniel @orfun oitf cine
Nline iiieB ino ianf. Der SHlfS.
Steuer. Collector martet NIT Spau,
mng mif cine 9lohri6t BON ieincn
9rltoer, Der jcooh oieIleidt ertrnn.
fen lit oolein Boot nit einem EbeiI
Der Selasung ni9t gcborgcu wurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
..@annitatter lgarf.

g[n onoercr Stelle Oes DGorrelpons
oenten" miro ouf Die mannigfodcn
@or5iinee bineeiuieien Die Der
.GannItotter %orf~ an Der 6reoerid-
HooO fir 8ereine, @eieaidoiten unO
sSamilien 5eItli6feiteu bictet. Serr
Scnrb 6. gSiencfelo, gsr. 2019, SSeIt-
gratt StroBe, Der Yrdiioent Der
,GonnItatter @orf- un0 2onO-Go., ="
1T jcoer3eit gerne bereit, iiter ale
@in5elbeiten 9lusfunft 81 geben. Der
@orf, Der mcgen ieincr glaturibons
beiten alien @altimorern mlf'S Bette
6cfonnt Iein 0iirfte, peiit aud fir I'M
frelmolibc @itierlng R6lunlidfeiten
ouf, oie oie 6ortiebung jeoer Set
li6feit geitatten. Sin eeraumi9er
Son56oOen, &egelbabu unO ogl mebr
befinoen ii6 olif Dem @rlInoitiid lno
mcrOen lnnnterbrohen in bciten gu.
ftanoe gebolten. 0urd Srn. @iene'
felo iino ferner eeihnodUoa mlsge,
Itottete Seftden 81 erbolten, Die bic
@or5iigc Ocs nGonnitotter Eurfes"
ihilocrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
NOm ciaencn g8aoen iiGcrfa6rcn.

9nS Oas 8ierO ieines @agens an
Ser @de bon 6ranfIin- rnO @utap.
StroBe geitern 9ladmittuo oegen A
ll6r plobli6 an6ielt itiir3te Ger 81
Sabre aIte 9uti6er @}orris 6. Cos
nea, wobn5aft in gtr. 1886 0olbroof-
StraBe, BON ieinem Site Oircft Dor
oie 9fdoer oes @efdbrtes lno uuroc
bon ieinem eigenen 8agen iiberfa6,
rcn. Wlit niAt lmerbe6liden @erleb.
llngen an Den 6iIBen puroe er NIT
tells Der glmbulan5 oes noroweitliden
Eoli5ei.Giitrifts in ieine @obnino
gebra4t. @r lit ais Sutiter bel Ger
Mebgcr.6irma @. 9t. Simpler onee-
iteai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

Sonnenauigoggaenos.. Il. 45 Sc.
Sonnentntergongs1 .5 Il. 54 Yf.
W2onountergoug A Il. 5 Sc. 0lorg.
Shhb. ...2 Il. 43 80. @1orgens.
Slui6. ....4 Il. fl SO. gaadm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

9(bOnnemten, Die ben O9entideu
GorreIponOentcn" nidt piinftlidl Ooer
nnreaelmGkia er6aIten, iiuO ge6eten,
Der Office oabOn per SclcpDOn OOer
Idriftlid ylitt6eiInns 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

9la0ical Sure grudjbGnOer.
80 Sagc 5nm |erindJ, Ooer WelO
5nriId.
3. $. Merse6cnH 4. 60,
525 0..Gntaw-Str., Baltimore, @o.
(Seb21 ,3glt,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25

Srene Did, SRI. @lart6o Eerjung,
Sobn q. &rob iruO 9lnOere.
Sic Tomen mer0en am Samltog
oen lebten ainoertog ob6alten.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-30
BROTHER OF FAMOUS
SOUTHERN AUTHOR
DESTITUTE AND DYING

Moultrie, Ga, Dee. 3O-Will Flu
! trellc. brother of Jacques Futrelle.
the noted author, who lost his life
in the sinking of the Titanic. is on
the Colquitt county farm dying Of
tuberculosis.
He came to Moultrie on an eve
ming train Monday and, while try
ing TO walk down town, fell ex-
hausted on the sidewalk, where he
was found, half frozen, by mem
Der of the police force. He was
taken to a local sanitarium and the
city and county officials had him car
ried to one of the cottages at the
farm and supplied him with a
nurse and medical attention.
Mr. Futrelle's case is a particural-
ly pathetic one. A competent rail-
road man. he worked well and lived
well until he became a victim of
the white plague. The trouble be-
gan to pile up. His father and
mother died and his wife and daugh-
ter followed them quickly. En-
forced loss of time and doctor bills
soon swept away his savings. Every
day he was growing weaker. I'm
able &c keep up his work the rail-
roads had no further use for him.
He sought employment from others,
but his white face and hacking
cough told the story and every man
turned away from his with fear,
hurried him away with threat or
GOODNESS that sent him down to the
poor house or pauper's grave
somewhere. somehow.
From seeking work, which he was
too week to do, he sought protection
of towns, counties, communities,
but these all. with the heart of hor-
-or, hurried him away with a rail-
Nnses to the next
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
ACTIVITIES

Best wishes for our friends, the
editors and press reporters who so
patiently and kindly aided in maxim
this department the most effective of
any N the State Union during the
good old year now passing into the
new enc, 1916.
Miss jeanette Mckinnon is our
correspondent for the thriving Pres
byterian society OF Mayo, West Flor
ida district
In November our three weeks trip
! took in about one dozen towns in
Guiding Jacksonville and Tampa
where are the only city unions in
the State Union. Four of the seven
district conventions held this year
were attended, namely those for
Southwestern, Northeastern, Central
and East Central districts. An lover
Sunday" with Union Center workers,
near Kissimmee, gave a total of five
districts visited. This journey
among splendid Florida Endeavorers
is very pleasant to think of now-in
long days laid up with the dislocated
hip joint trouble.
Miss Ruth Collins, state secretary
would like to hear of all new socie
ties, those suspended and changes in
office rs. Address her always at
Johnstown.
How did you show the spirit of
Christmas in your society? The Unit
ed Brethren workers of Tampa for
whom State Treasurer George Caya-
nagh is president, gave baskets of
eatableS to poor families as a part of
their holiday festivities Don't YOU
suppose their own Christmas dinners
tasted better for such unselfsh
thoughts of others?
In Stuart the Endeavorers spent
this fall about three hundred dol
lars in repairing and making beau
tiful Christian Endeavor Hall :"
They have one of the largest pro-
eressive societies in Southeastern
district. Mrs. c. S Haney is secre-
tary.
Weirsdale. in Central district
gave q Christmas time donation to
the Children's Home. We would like
to know of other societies which
made the same commendable efforts
in December.
The Springfield Presbyterian
workers of Jacksonville gave "Secre-
tary Grace" beautiful self-illing
Waterman pen for Christmas. It is
gold mounted and initiated Just
right, and was just what she needed
for every day C. E. work.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND. E. =.
Dec. 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-30
WATTERSON'S RULE FOR
MARRIED HAPPINESS

| Col. Henry Watterson, the ia
! nous editor of the louisville Cour-
ier-Journal, was asked on his gold
en- wedding anniversary what the
secret of marital happiness is. And
| he replied:
| There's no secret about it. Mrs.
Watterson has always let me alone,
and l have let her alone. When
she saw that l needed help she ask
ed ne how she could aid me, and
did it. When she was not exactly
satisfied about anything l just ask
ed her if l could help her. That's
, ALL"
This doesn't cover the whole
grounds. by any means, but it prob
ably contains the essential recipe
for matrimonial success. The di-
vorce courts show that domestic in
felicity is likely to be due to one
of two causes:
| Either one partner tries to inter-
| fere too much with the others free
dom, or else one is too Indifferent
to the other. Either may be fatal.
the Watterson family, apparently,
has solved the problem by finding
the middle ground. Each has had
what every self-respecting man or
woman wants and needs-freedom
to preserve his or her own individ-
uality, living his or her own life so
far as marital partnership permits.
But this mutual freedom has not
been Indifference. While each has
gone his or her own way, each has
always known that the other stood
ready for instant sympathy and help
in case of need.
Col Watterson could make a fine
editorial out of that if he wanted
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-30
LIFE PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM CONVICT CAMP

Tallahassee, Dec. 3C.-Two life
term prisoners have escaped from
the convict camp of the De Leon
Naval Stores Company at DeLand,
according to a notice which is Just
being mailed to county and police
authorities by the board of State in
situations. According to these print
ed notifications both men escaped on
Dec 26. Both were sent up from st.
Johns county during the spring
term of 1912 upon conviction on the
charge of murder.
A description of the men for
whose recapture and return to the
DeLnnd camp a reward of 500 each
will he paid follows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-30
A REAL SANTA CLAUS

Just a few days before Christmas,
one of the savings banks in the city
of Pittsburgh was forced to close its
doors. On deposit in this bank was
a total of some $500, 900, the saw
ings of school children through the
school hank system in use in so
many CT the schools of the country.
OF course there was great mournin p
and woe over such serious loss and
there were visions of Christmas
minis Santa Claus. There were
thousands of sorrowful hearts not
only because of the deprivation it
meant at this time of the year but
in hundreds of cases the savings of
the child constituted the most val
liable asset of the family. While in
no way obligated to make good the
loss. nevertheless Henry C. Prick, a
noted steel magnate, out of the good
ness of his heart. decided to came
IL.
good news was then made known
that the losses of the children would
be taken care of by Mr.. Prick per-
sonally. Instead of regrets and sor-
row, there is joy and goodwill. Had
Mr.. Prick not been possessed of the
spirit to do as he did those poor
youngsters would have been made
the innocent victims of somebody's
poor business management. The
lesson to be drawn from the incident
is that the laws ought to be such
that the government should have
played the role of Mr. Frick.-St.
usustjne Record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-30

town to die in. Nowhere could he
find rest No community wanted a
tubercular case to die in its midst;
all wanted some other town to run
the risk, bear the expense, undergo
the trouble.
And here in Colquitt, at the home
ly little cottage out at the county
farm, with a warm wood fire, a cozy
room, neat bed, nice bath with hot
water and cold water, this man
whose brother was a national char
aeter of letters and who himself had
quite as much talent and willing
ness in another line of work, has
come to die and receive the bounty
which this good cuonty and city are
willing to extend TO one who is foot
sore and weary and suffeted to a last
retreat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-30

With the government hard up to
meet current expenses because of
falling off of imports as a result of
the war, it is strange that congress
men should be asking appropriations
out of the treasury for memorials for
such persons and things as Osceola
the Seminole and the Fort Dade Mas
sacre. A more physiological mo-
ment for such a depletion of the
treasury fund could hardly be ifnag-
ined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-30

Old man Huerta, imprisoned over
in FL Paso, is complaining that he is
sick and and the presence of the
United States soldiers guarding him
aggravates his illness, consequently
he asks that they be removed. Now
is the very time when that foxy old
murderer Of President Madero should
be guarded with extra vigilance. lie
thinks that conditions are just ripe
for him in Mexico now, with the col
lapse CT the Villa revolution, and he
is eager to get across the Rio
Grande. summon his old following
and raise more deyilment with a
view to his restoration TO the prcsi-
dency. More than villa, he deserves
the firing squad treatment, for more
than any living Mexican is he re-
sponsible for the hell that unhappy
land has been roasting in since Ma
dero's death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-30

No better piece of literature was
ever addressed to the citizens of
Lakeland, individually and collec-
lively, than the letter of Secretary
llOlworthy, of the Chamber of Com
merce in this issue of the Telegram.
1t is full of big, vital meaning and
pitched on high unselfish lines, and
every worth while citizen of Lake
land who reads it will give it warm
appreciation