davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-18
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tur in 2ltben t6cilt init. bab ourd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-18

Stlmoe Or. glm6n lebnte eS ap'
iid) nob Gcrlaiicn Oes 6otelS irgeno-
uic iiber bie llnterrcollna SIT ollBerll.
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pictra, mrroe in Woilono teit9enon''
mcn 100 cr Nhliif ihloirtc; Sin fur
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IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-18

gbpnncntcu, bic ben ,,Sentid)cn 6prres
ipunocntcn" nidlt piiuiilidl noer nnrcgels
mGi,ig crbnltcu, iinD gCbctrit, Der Stftte
oapon per Sel,p1un pocr ihriftlih ytis'
tbei!ung 3u nabrn.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-19
PaIatka Automobile & Supply Co.
PALATKA, FLORIDA
PHONE 1872

and negligence once they
are convinced it is vital matter. The
statement Tuberculosis is a disease
of childhood, and caught for the
most part in the home before the age
of fifteen years" is eloquent with
In taking up this child
hygiene program which follows, es-
pecial attention is urged to the pro-
lection of the child from transmissi-
BILE disease in the home. Give the
children their rights, the first of
which is a sound body.
March-Care Of the Baby:
az In the home-Feeding,, clothing,
bathing, sleeping.
By By the COMMUNICATION milk,
protection from transmissible
disease, sanitary surroundings.
April-Care of the Young Child:
al In the home-Mental, moral,
physical. ,..... ...,.. -
By By the community-Education
o.. Kindergarten
;- (Montessori
Recreation Games
,-.~.-, 100 Fairgrounds
May-Pre-natal Conditions:
al Hereditary Midwifery - visit.
ing nurse.
bl Birth and death registration.
The first step in any campaign Of
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-19
Miss Davis Entertains.

Miss Oma Davis will entertain this
evening with masquerade party in
the Athletic Club house, the affair is
in the nature of farewell party as
Miss Davis leaves in three weeks for
Paramount college, Monteagle, Tenn.
Those who will be Miss Oma's guests
for the party are the Misses Helen
RAIDER, Nellie Lucas, Dorothy Mer-
Ram, Dorothy Davis, Priscilla Hamm,
Inez Wattles, Kathleen Hilburn, Irene
Yelverton, Catherine Howell, Florence
Smith, Mildred and Marybelle Stall
ings, Louise Melton and vi Bruce,
and Messrs. Davis Lane, Aubrey Mel
ton, Jack Merriam, Warren Sleap,
Harlan Hickenlooper, Mercer Davis,
Clarence Holden, Frank Owen, Max
Thorpe Robert Bruce, Cromwell An
derson, William Howard, Robert Ear
nest, Roy Gridley and Jack Leach.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-19

Miss Helen RAIDER of Artesia is the
weekend 0uest of Miss Oma Davis.
]. H. Wylie ard daughter Irma of
Interlachen spent Tuesday in the
city.
DR.. L. w. Warren, secretary-treas-
urer and manager of the Palatka
Development Company, left this week
for his old home in Berlin, Maryland.
The music class of the Woman's
Club will meet with Mrs. E. l.. Mann
Monday afternoon at three o'cl ck.
The hostess has prepared an. inter
esting program on National Airs"
Rehearsals are progressing favora-
bly,, for the play an Story Book
Land" under the expert management
of A. F. Strouse. Miss Brown will
take the leading role, and this fact
alone will be drawing card.
Miss Grace Uric of Kirby street
left last Tuesday for Tallahassee
where she will make an extended So
journ of three months with her cous'
in, Mrs. G. C. Mccormick. D lrine
the session of the legislature, Miss
Uric will be copyist.
Wednesday of this week was St
Patrick's Day. No Irish are now be-
ing hung by the English for "the
wearing of the green" as they are
needed in the army, where they have
always been foremost in making 6
record for British arms.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting of the Woman's Club this at
ternoon in St. Marks hall, DR.. D. c
Main of Welaka will lecture at 3:3(
on the subject of the Predetermined il
the state. The doctor is well in
formed on the subject, using Lantern
slides to illustrate his address. 1t il
hoped there will be a larpe attend
ance.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-19
CITY HAPPENINGS AND :
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Lolibelle Brown of Lawtey,
was the weekend guest of the Misses
Barstow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Baird of the
Heights are rejoicing over the ar
rival of little daughter in their
home last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. T. Earl Price, formerly Miss
Marjorie Barstow, of Mariana is
the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Barstow for few weeks.
Mrs. A. M. Kimmons and Miss S. R.
Deyall of Live Oak, FL, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. M. F. Benet on
North Second street.
"Our Girls" will leave this after
noon for Sanford where they will
play the High School Basket team of
that city this evening.
T. F. Wooten of Daytona, was in
the city Wednesday on his way to
Apalachicola. Mr.. Wooten came to
Florida six years ago from Missouri,
and says he has heard many good
things said about Palatka since he has
been in the State, and he was glad of
a chance to see the city which came
up fully to all representations.
In checking up the furniture at the
club house the Athletic Association
finds that about 80 folding chairs have
been borrowed and not returned The
party or parties responsible for the
removal Of these chairs will please re-
turn them to the club house, or no
tify T. B. Merrill where they may be
found.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-19
To Unyeil Monument.

The Palatka Woodmen of the
World will have an important cere-
mony next Sunday afternoon at Oak
Hill cemetery, when with impressive
ritual, and music by the Palatka Mil
itary Band and male quartette of
vocalists, will be unveiled the monu'
ments to the memory of James S
GOA and M. Johnson.
The monument is of beautiful de.
sign and costly; it will speak the
memory of those who have lived and
exemplified the work of the fraterni-
ty long after they have gone tc
their reward
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-19
A Talented Visitor.

Tourists come to our city, and for
the most part, they rest up awhile,
take in a few side trips and eXcur-
sions, go back to their homes and are
forgotten; but not so with Miss Eliza
beth Mae Brown, who with her moth
er, Mrs. Brown, are spending few
months at the Putnam House. Mu-
steal Palatka has come to know Miss
Brown and appreciate her wonderful
voice, combined with winning per-
sonality; her talent is inherited from
both parents, who were singers, and
at very early age she sang in many
entertainments and took part in plays
given in her home city, Connellsville,
/ Pennsylvania Her vocal teachers, j..
ID L. Roderegues and Ralph Butler Saw
age, are men prominent in their pro-
fession in Pittsburg, Pa. Under Prof
Savage, Miss Brown had one and a
half years study of Italian Opera; he
also often placed her in leading parts
in concert and oratorio work. Her
voice shows the excellent training and
hard work bestowed upon it, while its
sweetness and fine quality are re-
tanned through compass of three &C
IdNeS, WlllSll 10 NSly uhuouSA' AAASS
Brown is visiting here from a siren
uous season in concert work land
teaching. The diners at the Putnam
House have the privilege of herring
Miss Brown sing at the evening hour
In the coming play, 'In Story Book
Land. which will be given March
23rd, under the auspices of the Phila-
thea class of the Presbyterian chur"
Miss Brown will take the leadingP
and Palatka will have the oppor, S,.
of hearing her. .
/! After a few weeks further SO. %.
Mrs. Brown and daughter wilp %,
for their home in Connellsvile, wheI<
Miss Elizabeth is soloist in the First
Presbyterian church. ThT-PpTit
was recently erected at II
S125 900 and combines all III
to-date and modern, inclIq III
pipe organ. Miss Brown
will be missed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-19
WOman's Club Elects Officers.

The yearly meeting of the Woman's
Club last Friday was held in St.
Marks Hall and the election of officers
for the coming year resulted in plac-
ing in office, nearly all those who
served SO acceptably the past season.
For president, Mrs. ]. D. Coughlin;
End vice-president, Mrs. j. H. Yelver-
ton; Bird vice-president, Mrs. S. j..
HilbIrn; recording seer tary. Mrs
Teaffe; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
W. M. Boyd; treasurer, Mrs. j. L.,
Dunsford; auditor, Mrs. Gardner;
Chairman social committee, Mrs.
Warner Hamm; chairman political
science, Mrs. Yelverton; chairman
home economics, Mrs. W. A. Walton;
chairman music committee, Mrs. j. 3.
Lucas; chairman educational commit
tee, to be named later.-Miss Susie
Lee Walton, resigned.
Mrs. J. E. Lucas was chosen chair
man of the music committee in place
of Miss Alice Hutchinson, resigned.
Much business of Importance was
discussed and plans for the coming
years work were suggested and com
mented upon, and plans were made
for a lal ger scope Of subjects to be
considered.
The following letter sent to the
club president. Mrs. Coughlin, Will
show one phase of the years outline
of work, namely; the registration OF
births and deaths.
FLORIDA FEDERATION OF WO,
MEMS CLUBS.
DEPARTMENT of Public Health.
DIR. Ellen Lowell Stevens, Chairman
Dear Madam
The Child Hygiene Committee o.
the General Federation Health De
partment has suggested an outline o.
work on that subject which we hav'
adopted for Florida. 1t is concise
vet capable of such enlargement a.
time and interest suggests, and l
planned to cover the months of March
Ar md May.
Y aalth of home, and of |
= also, depends to create
= women than upon an,
nd TO meet this res
11ires an alert, up t.
re of the dangers a
1/ yafeguards to health. l
/Pn Tor most homes to b
c&oM every particular, becaus
l On sInaT spot of infection ma,
Z spread over wide territory, an
zen invade the most sanitary. home.
isrual vigilance is the price o
n.=yell as liberty. What
pNE --aign of Instruction
zzzAiui1g to men
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-19

education is publicity. You are urged
tc hold meetings on these subjects,
and open them to all mothers. Ask
your school mothers organization t.
JON you in these meetings. Ana
first of all, print this letter in YOUR
town newspaper. A list of books
and pamphlets on the subjects sug-
gested will be mailed to anyone re-
questing it from the committee chair
man. Vary s;nooroI,,
MRS. LAURA V. MCCULLOUGH.
o., Lake Worth, Fla,
chairman Committee on Child Hy-
gene Department Public HEALTH F.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
JACKSON funeral
Will Be Held at Home
on Monticello Avenue We'd
nesday Afternoon.

Funeral services over the body Of
Adam Laughlin Jackson, aged az
years. a well known stone mason
and brick layer of the city, who died
at 3:05 o'clock Monday evening. at
his home at 323 Monticello avenue,
after an illness Of a complication of
diseases. will be held at the Jackson
home at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday az
ternoon. The Rev. DE-. Turner, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church,
will conduct the services and the
burial will be In the Masonic GEM
etery. ~, Il ~ 81 ~ .,7a7l'l
Mr.. Jackson was born March 8,
1843, in Fayette county, Pa, and re-
sided there for q number Of years.
He came to Harrison county with his
parents when a young man and has
resided here ever since. The Jackson
family is one Of the best known fam
lilies in the county.
Surviving relatives of the deceased
man are his widow, Mrs. Mary A.
Jackson, seven sons and daughter.
The sons are W. F. Jackson, of Wes-
ton; F. J. Jackson, Of Fairmont; F.
NJ. Jackson. of Pittsburg; George o.
Jackson, Blaine G.. Jackson, French
T. Jackson and "A. L. Jackson, Jr., all
of this city, and Mrs. Maude Minnear,
! of Williamsburg, Pa, is the daughter
The ballpearers will be T. j. Bry-
an, sClate Israel, Robert Shackelford
William Wright, Andrew Shum and
Edward Cottrill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
TERRIBLE FALL
From Bridge Nearly Kills q
Little School Girl of
Pinnickinnick.

Evelyn Worrell. seven-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Worrell,
of Pinickinnick, lies at st. Mary's
hospital with her right hip and right
leg broken and a compound fracture
of her right arm, together with
bruises and cuts as the result Of fall
ing from the Montpelier bridge to
the railroad tracks below. a distance
of thirty-five feet. late Monday after
noon while romping home from
school. Workmen repairing the
bridge are said to have left hole
in it through which the child fell.
The little girl remained uncon-
scious for several hours after the &C
cident and 1t was feared at first that
her back had been broken. At st.
Mary's hospital, where she, is a
patient, it was stated Tuesday that
she was resting easily and would
most likely recover in due course Of
time. "a,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
FRENCHMEN ARRIVE
IN This Country for Purpose Of
Purchasing After-th War
Structural Iron and Steel.
q. Assoe,Arra . !.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Five mem-
bers Of the French Industrial and
commercial committee landed here
today from the steamship Lafayette
and said they had come to arrange
for the purchase at the conclusion Of
the war Of at least $16O,0O0,OO0
worth Of structural iron aud steel,
machinery and industrial supplies.
All supplies Of this character. the
commissioners said, were formerly
Imported from Germany.
The commissioners said that while
they are here primarily to purchase
supplies necessary to reconstruct and
French industries when
the war is over they will endeavor. to
establish reciprocal trade relations
between the United States and
France. IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
HERE'S A CHANGE
To Get Some Fine Canned
Goods at Reasonable
Prices.

The members OF the girls, canning
clubs of the county viii have a sale
of their canned fruits and vegetables
the coming Saturday on the first floor
OF the knights Of Pythias building on
South Third street. They hope to dis
pose OF everything at the sale and
very reasonable prices will obtain.
People Of the community should at
tend this sale and give encourage
ment to the girls who have been SO
assiduous and industrious In their
studies and work with scientific meth
iods Of farming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
TWO Thirds OF SERBIA m
HANDS OF GERMAN FORCES
Plan of4the Central Powers mi
the Balkans Works Like !
Well Oiled Machinery.
RUSSIANS ARE; ADVANCING.
Anglo French Forces Said to.
Be Making Presence Felt
against the BuIgars.

IT,
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Capture by
the Germans of the main Serbian po-
sition south of Kralievo, was am
nounced today by the war office.
In the capture of Kruseyac by the
Germans, 1000 Serbians were made
prisoners.
Fifty cannon including ten heavy
pieces also were taken ut Kruseyac.
south of this city the advance of the
Germans Is continuing and Gyunis
heights on the left bank OF the Mo-
raya have been storfned.
Bulgarian armies of General Boy
adjiess have reached the Moraya at
point northwest of Aleksinac, about
twenty miles northwest OF Nish. Adj
yancing to the west and southwest OF
Nish the Bulgarians have occupied
Leskovac on the main railroad about
twenty-five miles below Nish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
.s iii
Is Extinguished and Vessel Il
on Way to Borde with
AIT We'll on Board.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The fire in
the hold OF the passenger steamship
Rochambeau, which broke out after
the liner; left here last Saturday, has
been extinguished and the steamship
is now proceeding to Bordeaux.
News that the fire in the reserve
coal bunker Of the Rochambeau had
been extinguished was received in a
wireless message this morning from
Captain Julian. It read:
Have succeeded in extinguishing
the fire and am proceeding to Bor-
deaux. All well on board. p Al
The big French liner carried 651
persons and q large cargo Of war sup
plies. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
esY Assee,Arrp .rr.,,


LONDON, Nov: 9.-The Central pow.
ers and their Bulgarian ally now con.
troll about two-thirds of Serbia and
within a few weeks probably will have
the main Serbian railroad running
through Belgrade and Nish in full on.
Grafton. This will give them two
routes to Constantinople as commune
cation by way of the Danube to Bul.
fgatia is already open.
That this has not been accomplished
without weakening the other fronts is
indicated by definite news of Russian
advances on the Riga Dvinsk front, the
last part Of the eastern battle line
on which the invaders kept up every.
thing in the nature. of a definite often.
siye.
Thus far the plan of the Genera
powers in the Balkans has WORKED
like well-oiled machinery, but the lat.
est news from Macedonia indicates
the initiatfvesis not to be left entirely
tc the invaders much longer. Reports
come by way Of Paris that the Anglo.
French forces are making their pres.
ence felt against the Bulgarians. The
Entente Allies claim their operations
are proceeding along the whole front
with success Notwithstanding the
handicap Of operating in difficult
country.
It is reported also that the serbians
holding part of the Macedonian
front have checked the Bulgarians. Il
the Serbians can sustain the attack
for a short period the French should
be able to join them south of veles
The Russians continue their policy
Of sharp and unexpected attacks al
various points along the front. The
latest of these attacks, according tc
Petrograd, consisted of three success.
full assaults southwest Of Riga and two
southwest Of Dvinsk and three west Of
the Styr, south of the Pripet marshes
where the Austria German line was
broken in two places.
Except for artillery exchanges or
the. western front nothing Of great
Importance has occurred recently in
that theater Of war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
GRAND8JUR'Y
Of the Criminal Court is Organ,
lied and Down to Work at
ter Being Instructed.

The regular criminal court grand
jury Is at work. here. It was organ
iezd Tuesday forenoon and instructed
by Judge James w. Robinson along
the usual lines. The body is as fol-
lows: s
John B. strother foreman, Okey
Lawman, Charles Crisis, j.. Ralph
Jones, Lee Post, William @. Bond, r.
q. sturm, Porter Lyon, w. ii. Nc
Whorter, Guy Goodwin, Charles j.
Horror, John g. johnson, Amos
Payne, William e. Smith, J. r. Dem
nison and Clarence 7. Harbert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
GIRLS STRIKE
For an Advanced in Their Wages
and Tie Up the Potteries
at Sebring, o.

sEBRING, o., Nov. 9.-Four hun
bred girls employed in the potteries
here, have tied up many Of the most
important departments Of the differ
ens plants by striking for an advance
in wages. They have been receiving
$1.s0 q day and demanded $1.75. "A
conference last night failed, to settle
the points in dispute and another was
scheduled for this afternoon. The
girls are not affiliated with the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters. but have formed an Independent
organization
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM is
NOT IN CHAMPAGNE

81 PARIS, Nov. 9.-Emperor William
was not a spectator Of the recent
German counter offensive in the
Champagne, but u was announced to
the troops attacking around Tahure
hill that he was at Sedan, awaiting
news of the recapture Of the ground
lost in this fighting zone by the Ger
mans in October, according to pris-
oners captured by the French at Ia
hure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
FURNISH BONDS.

!, Bonds of 500 each were furnished
Tuesday before Magistrate w. e..
Starcher by Samuel Miller, Paul Vuey
and Joseph Kuzyan. all OF Grasselli,
who were arrested there Sunday
night by deputy sheriffs for disorder
ly conduct, and they were released
from the county Jail, Miller and
Vuey to appear for trials Thursday
afternoon and Kuzyan for trial Wed.
Enesday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
LuNACY CASE.

William r. kimble, Of 21s Bond
street, has made complaint to the coun-
ty lunacy commission concerning the
mental condition Of his wife, Diantha
Kimble. and the commission has set
her case for o'clock Thursday after
noon. 3 Il y I; {.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-09
+ S MISSION
TO P CIF ! IND
sPRIN!G-RIGE
.Curtails His Visit in Canada on
Account of United States
Note to Britain.
or Asseela Il, j .-.s .

OTTAWA, Nov. Sir Cecil SPRING
Rice British ami assador to Washington
who has been in Ottawa since Friday
last as the guest Of the Duke OF Con-
inaught, governor general Of Canada,
plans to leave for Washington tomor-
row, it was announced here today.
The American note to Great Britain re-
garding neutral shipping has caused
the British ambassador to- curtail his
present visit as his presence in WASH
ington is desirable under the present
conditions.