davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

% wates Eaes decreased tss sa,ivs
b0sataflee - ssf esas 4grieE tss p~F-
80 1919 90 1850. aeeareisE 90 tss
Caissd ssasss tgrssa % e-aszs
a sart - sss sssFas-issiaz for sss-
esfisa 81 go sasivss % Alasfa is D.
fsf ~Epe-sr,s f1r 80 rzaiafsrsecs -
flrrs lasrav5ssss saspi.sis Al sesoois
a. grgsll st wsss staple re1zsGt7s
go a ezsEiesf hss9boof % tsstrEe-
s.1as. Lset4rss o. tuberculosis. sTs
q Isssses. vsesrafioa. care - iGfaefs.
s~eearasfa~ % feed. asf cher sub
i~~ss e@rsat-lnr 80 disease prsvsasiTs
reas1r-s are fsifssrsG Ttsss talks
are s1gel ~rs~rs~g ~ iafiglGsai IT,
sF-lrttaes fe fss k1me Fa@r1is.s
a~ ere raTs~. sreFsaf'ea All egrs %
sss~rezfasfs ears teea iss1sf 90 20
pie Fhrearse1s go seteof s~rsies.
fsf Hew ss Keep Well cards plae-
81 n far Eamss Nariass e1i.Ttias %
s1-f 30 rer f-zrsFg States ksatta ssr-
ffee 81 k-afse s1bieefs have b@sa ais
sr.aaf-f 90 ere sslf sort~rs Tor tksif
.-f5-aasf1c aef E1ifases Paper
serrfs aef leffrttsat frieftrE cups
ere E~feE 1srt on ere schools o. place
er enc e1rmoe articles AT fsstf
rar4r strlzias6 20 shs ehli1fsa-
rhs eamesfEe - warfare aEaiHsf
f.s=as= ts sE1wtaE rreaifs- rer ga
F.r-s ere esfrE sGaeasrd Co tgEieeie
Ir.sr care teaeE faksa zoe 90 trcsi-
erf- ere essseass ~ sss weiss s1as aa-
ess fe-Y wiu brieE abaas better
a-rs o. eeafss aEf eeoaaezie eo1Gi-
rasrs ras bas rss4i'=f ta q Esasfai
.sEar1srGers % ere ttalsh % tss na-
ewes az Alaska. azs already tss 2oF-
fsF acE r1-fntifF rates from ths
tsr.slt q s-as-s Rave eFEa1 % fan
Ire esHsrs tfgr r59oeFatrf tsartilT
On Uls wr-f Or 5s frssrrsslzE f1
raasa veas RESETS voatf f8.f1w a SIN
.lsr reasrrsFsse on ere rsrt ~ fh~
s-. III ere rrr-f States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
REFORMING THE EsKIMos

TIE r-aftes ststss sgblle heaIts ser
vice. wsics has usaiafaised a sanitary
service % Alaska Cor ere past thres
years. ea6s tass the rsortaaty fr5m
eommusfcssle Diseases ta kfssta ts
srsaasiiy tstaaE o. ne majority @
Ne sstttemsats che tsseasr e. tss oatq
sector. bus medical efgesrs o. ere pab-
iis ssaisa ssrvies make frequsas VISITS
- shs vsrtsas eemmgn1tiss erf tsars
both 20 enc sstfves and ere wslsss 80
nesaesfs ~ waich tuberculasss. go
Diseases saG ether eoesmea altasnss
are spread aad tss way 81 wafee sssr
nay Be prsveste,f rhfs warfare
AGAINST disease aas resulted o. che
sbeiitioe 81 ths deadly roller towel
and enc esrsmaa drtekiaE cup ~ tss
astfvss ia general and this hgEieair
rsfoFm sas spread even az tsr ss
Pptnt RarroSs tss most GortssTtq
pefas b Nsrth Amsriea
To those Interested On pgbllr sssfsh
sctfvfsiss n f. % srest fassrsss 90
aets ths progress Gsafs Gel proesotinE
hyui~rs ssd saaitatfea dariax rscsat
Yeas thrpgEsoas ths eisiifEsf Worff
Ia thfs respect our warts "a NtssSa.
the tzsisns sad Eskirsos. have sgs
be~n neglected TIE uaitsf States
barrsa % ssfaeasior. whieE tas sapss-
vfsioa % ne nativs sesoois % Alaska.
- eosnfzans % the arxsst seed % san
itsfioe 90 the native homss sa& VII
fsr~~ n orf~r 80 ehscN ant sr&6fcass
tie eeasasaie~eis diseases. tss s-s<<s .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
April 27 in American
History.

IT45-Battle of Culloden: defeat ana
massacre Of Scots by English
IT59-Mary Wollstonecraft. English an-
thor and woman's emancipationisf'
born: died 1874.
1905 General William Eaton. with
motley force. captured Derne' IN
Tripon: first time the American
flag was raised over fortress be-
yond the Atlants.
1922 General Ulysses Simpson Grant
eighteenth president of the United
States. born: died 1885.
1852 Ralph waldo Emerson. phiioso
pher and author. died; born !SO3
1911 Mexico accepted mediation By
tie "a 3 c. poweTs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

There f. nothing strange about th~
discovery European rafi1rs have
mate mat soldiers fsht better ~ sgp-
piied win saosias tobacco. \ cigar.
pipe Or eiEaret might he ru impett-
meat ta a charge bef for else mse wkg
has 60 st f8wn ia a trrneb ard await
ne turn 90 b. allied aavtbisE wttra
heips 60 take his miaf or tTafs r--s-
senEers wbieh ars falling about erm
tends Co Keep contemplated OF Bis
fate from Erttiag on bis serves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

Divorce nav - On undesirable te-
ssifutiou bat there are times wben Or
r. ths lesser % two evils. as ere traE-
efy ia Scott eogntv Saturday after
aoon Illustrates with striking f1ser.
Twice divorce proceedings Intended
90 separate fs~ unfortunate couple eaf
been Sled. but as often were tEry dis
mlasel hN ne CIVIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
Reffer for the Men.

tSan Francisco ChronicieA
At least the military costumes now
fashionable among women are not TO
be classed among the horrors OF war.
Indeed. one thinks OF what a blessing
u would be II military costumes were
worn BY women only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
Business Legislation.

Iot IauI Pioneer Tress-I
Speaking OF business legislation,
Reno's new divorce law restoring
time OF residence from one year 10 six
months has already attracted 100 in
habitants 10 the divorce colony which.
in the old days, numbered never less
than 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

~tf a. srst yra Gant succeed cry. cry
aEaia." - the motto of the Davenport
school board whleh. defeated tr trs
Efforts Co Eet "a bout issue voted f1r
q manual arts building has decided f1
rssubuait tae question wubts two
monshs % che date % fHe preu.1gs
election. pavsuBorr nrets a. ugre1f
arts buiidiae and ere school orerr
know ff be able 90 pay f5r ore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

o. must he rather tjst1rbtaE ta are
- % r. leaders f1 Eage au tfls talk
% tae prasrgssivss' terms % peace
start Inst as ere former were ErfftgE
ths stage s~t for another EFFORT Co fool
the people win che ola Dish tsrT
hat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

American w1el-a a1 che wsV f1 rtF
ffaau~ penee conference. Eril af
Downs. are thrrsfeart with failure Co..
make tbeir distance. Tbrir b.Etf Gal
TYPICAL apparreslg, af ere progress Of
the euFirr peace moe~uraf toward
s9af
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

Oh enc rts- ar rsr rr-t.-f.7n m enc
weather ba--sG af a eaup'- OF stFs
more Of sarrtf weather "a great eits7
uadoubf-dlF wiz rtrat t1 rar t-se.s.
Zion % "tafr -e aT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

London Correspondence of The
Associated Press. 1T is probable
that a large number of British steam
ers in foreign ports will be taken over
by the government owing to the scar
city OF suitable steamers in this coun-
try.
It is stated by admiralty officials
that British vessels are avoiding the
United Kingdom owing to the proba-
bility OF their being taken over for
government purposes, and such ships
Will now be comandeered wherever
they may be, as necessity arises. The
shipowner at present rates can make
about three times as much profit on
the open market at through a lease
10 the government.
The British navy is still actively
engaged at Gibralter in stopping
steamers bound for ports in the Med
iterranean and vessels meet with con
siderable delays.
Special attention is being paid 70
steamers having their cargoes or por-
tions of their cargoes assigned to
Switzerland. One case posted recent
" on the Baltic Exchange was of
steamer which had been detained at
Gibralter los days before she was al
lowed to proceed
Shipowners are not taking the pre-
caution 10 stipulate that IL any cargo
is destined TO Switzerland it must be
consigned 10 the Swiss government.
London Correspondence of The
Associated Press.) Experiments with
Hertsian waves are being followed
very closely by Trinity House" IN
the belief that the system will prove
more valuable than coast lights. Some
experts are even looking forward 10
the gradual extinction of the latter
The wireless signals can be en-
ployed in foggy weather when light
houses cannot be seen and several
vessels are now fitted with what are
known as direction finders
on the north coast of France the
French government has been expert
menting with special stations. the sig
nails emitted at regular intervals. II
a vessel is fitted with a radio compass
It is easy to apply the information.
but even without one the receipt of
any signal at all is an advantage. for
the exact positions OF the stations are !
known.
London Correspondence OF The I
Associated Press -Hypnotism is be- /
ing tried with some good results in |
the treatment of soldiers who have /.
broken down under the shock and !
strain of the battlefield.
The patient is seated IN chair and |
Is brought under hypnosis in the or
binary way He is told to clear his
mind of all thoughts and TO concen-
rate on the single subject of his cure
II, as often happens, his visic1 is af-
fected by shell shock" he is told
quietly and firmly that the defect has
been cured and that he can once again
see clearly. In some cases a single
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
Sidelights on the European War

sitting is enough, in others, the
treatment Is repeated many times.
London Correspondents OF The
Associated Press THE anomaly in
the old criminal law by which the
penalty for malicious damage TO
work of are was rated less than dam
age TO a window has now been cor
reCted by the new criminal justice
administration act, aimed originally
at the suffragets. The act was drawn
up early last year. but dill not receive
the sanction of parliament until Aug
ust II has just taken effect. There
have been no suffraget Outrages since
the outbreak of the war
Sydney. Australia - A plant for
treating moIyhdenite ores has been es-
tablished here. and first shipment OF
100 tons of metal is TO be sent 10 Eng
land in June.
The principal supplies Of molybde-
mum have heretofore come from Ger
man sources. and the cutting of OF
these supplies has caused considera-
bile embarrassment in England. The
metal is used in the manufacture OF
special steels. having the quality OF
increasing greatly the tensile strength
Of steel when added 10 IT,
Petrograd.-There is no evidence OF
hostility to prisoners Of war in Petro-
grad. Hundreds of prisoners pass
through the capital daily on the way
to their places Of confinement in re-
mote sections of the empire.
A novel sight recently was psrty
OF 800 Austrians from Przemysl, who
we're allowed TO walk around the city
as tourists. being shown the principal
streets and buildings Their bearing,
especially that Of the officers, was
cheerful After a day spent in sight
seeing. conducted by their guards
they left for the interior.
Amsterdam.-The export Of rubber
from Germany is forbidden. Dutch
firm which recently ordered two mo-
tor cars from Germany was surpris-
ed TO find that the wheels were sup
piled with wooden tires
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

me aaqiaE piefGrr gave f1en
Haaav as esssgort ta ttme fat nib.
hons Waaet sr has mate asEs VIII
hobt aim .a Frsrrtat remembranes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

L. 2 W. drops this column note
suggesting that one does not see much
OF our society women these days IN
less one Is counted in on the exclusive
banquets and balls. Then. on the 9TH
er hand. there are those who do attend
such functions who complain that they
see too much. All OF which recalls
the answer old man Brown gave TO his
daughter on his return from visit
TO some rich relatives in the east. He
had been wined and dined. What did
the ladies wear. father?" asked the
daughter. Well. III be burned II
know he replied. i didn't git a
chance 10 look under the table"
N eontradicting Carter Harrison.
retiring mayor. the Chicago Tribune
insists n mint julep is made OF bour-
bon whiskey. Experts rarely agree.
anyway.
THE women's bank in Berlin has
failed Which is taken in this coun-
try 10 mean that since the war the
girls have been compelled TO so with
out hose.
HIS COLD.
where did you get your oold?' they
say.
As ! pursue my weary way,
And when I'm feeling mighty bad
That constant query makes me mad
II stirs my bile and starts my phlegm.
What difference does II make 70 them
Besides. II some response I make,
They'll start and tell me what 20 take.
I won't deny have a cold.
feel zoo centuries old.
But why should anybody care
Just how / got IL, when. or where
/ have a cold right here and now;
That clear enough. but as 20 how
I got 10 I don't care a bit
Just want 90 get rid OF II,
Somerville Journal
THE Peoria Transcript suggests
that perhaps IL Harry Thaw would
turn over all his property 20 the law
yers he could obtain his freedom IN
der the paupers' act. AS n rule. when 1
the bank roll disappears, the lawyers l
nuff HrhffnE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
Inside Information.

Evansville. Ind. COURIER
Or. Hamilton a Hymes, pastor OF
Grace Memorial Presbyterian church,
has recovered from a recent illness,
caused from a carbuncle on his neck
His subject for sunday night Will be
is There a He'll"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

tf m~ state ever taxes eHarEs af
praf-astsnfl baseball WA. WI o. Go
win Az r-truFr traEaef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

RAILROADS ask voice in the cab
met. Headline. This is a refreshing
bit OF information in the face OF the
generally prevailing impression that
these corporations always have had
one there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
FARMING NOTES.
Intelligent Choring.

The Ohio Farmer OF March Is has
the foiio~ins pertinen; paragraphs:
"on the average farm much time
and labor IL lost In caring for the
hogs and poultry because they are
often scattered over the farm. and the
feed is not properly located. All this
useless work and worry because the
farmer has not thought IL expedient
20 use his head and save his hands,
Get the necessary things together. get
system into your work. plan 20 save
time and labor. and see how quickly
the disaEreeahle tasks become a pleas
ure You must do your cork xell At
all times. but you can get a little OF
the much coveted time for seif-im-
provement BY planning your work and
arranging your materials
The great trouble with most OF us
IN looking AZ this matter is that We
think Il Is too common" There is
nothing unusual or fresh about IL.
There Is too much common sense in
- 20 prove an attractive remedy for
our losses. Yet there the difficulty
will stay until We pull ourselves down
90 earth and look after Il"
II the garden space Is small. plant
only n fe~ varieties. and those OF the
best Buy seeds from a reliable Arm
that has a reputation to maintain.
Cheap seeds are the same as anything
else eheAp-~orth about what you
nixei ex7ee: them 70 b WORTH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
Opened With PRAYER.
fMcDonough DemocratI.

AMCbpuolEn DeinoCEatl.
According 10 Galesburg newspapers
the first time the city council in
Galesburg was ever opened with pray
er was when the new administration
took hold last Monday evening. and
after the new MAYOR had gotten over
his Introductory address and came 10
his appointments the first thing he did
was 10 appoint a chief OF the fire de-
partment from Quincy, an imported
man. That may be all right. but the
democrat happens 10 know that there
are plenty OF men in the Galesburg
department capable OF holding the
place. and there was no necessity for
the new mayor 20 go out of town for
another man. He might we'll remem-
Der. while he was calling on the min
lister 20 start him of right TO remem-
Der the biblical injunction 10 take care
OF your own household first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

JUDGE Seeds Is an Official in the
treasury department at Washington.
Our attention has been called TO the
likelihood OF his having made a more
valued man in the agricultural de-
partment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

MR. Barber Is the new mayor of
Joliet He is said already TO have
given some close shaves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

Fisr 81 90 Fsar ~ slaG fn sdeaac-
eosnsGtfnts 81 GeHeerE s~rvf-s sa1slif
b. anads 80 sHa esrr.ilsr.ea feaartassrs.
~aesH saaatf sfss o. esFfr~d ts even
lasstaes wHrrs rel tf e-sfref sa nsrs
rapar flsraa r.nasf 90 rsFrtrrs ave a.
s4fn1rfFf OIL rs9 sreH0fsas
Al ee-1aalsfes ~ srEs1lesssfrss
character. seGflesl 90 fslflafss. aaasss
nas~ seal rams attached Coz s4st.-a-
non ~ saea ars.ei=s sill - erlstssf
svsr frsisa.ss fiaaafsfss
rsfasheuss "a a. frgarsssnss esus
sraf Caisu. nacs Island tfs. ffts sad
$50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

THERE is fear in the United States
OF the pink poll weevil The republi-
cans next will be attempting TO at
tach some blame to one OF the sena-
tors from Illinois. INC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

DOC Bartholdt says the American
newspapers have been purchased by
British gold. Doc apparently has
been so sincere in his wild utterances
since the beginning of European hos
Utilities that he is becoming a nation
al institution as a laugh producer.
GET some small change before you
reach the Wisconsin line. The COVER
nor has vetoed the anti-tipping bill
Says IL is unconstitutional.
IT'S not going TO be an easy task
for Mayor Thompson 20 pick the
crooks that are 10 be embraced in his
plan 20 rid Chicago OF that element.
Then again other cities may object TO
serving as a refuge for such menac-
ing influences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

and send q stamped addressed envel-
ops Remember. your personal trou-
biss do not Interest the general pup
lie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-27
THE GERMAN VIEW.
BY Hugo Won Kllest.
4 q q q y u y q y

q q q q = = q q
When an American citizen was
shot and killed on mere Suspicion
bv a Canadian, when the Greenbrler
was seized on the high seas and the
American flag hauled down by Eng
lish officials, when English vessels
abused the American flag by hiding
their identity under it. when the
English placed an embargo on
American exports. when an Amerl-
can citizen was taken on an Ameri-
can coastwise vessel travelling IN
American waters and American clti-
zens were arrested on neutral vesseis
and incarcerated in English prison
camps, not New York newspaper
nrotested But when an American
tank steamer runs on a mine or Il
fonled by a torpedo, by nobody
knows-whom, the London press o
New York goes into spasms of Writ
. nous indignation against German
and suddenly remembers that ther
is such a thing as American right
and American citizenship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-27
WHAT A GOOD BAND
MEANS TO A TOWN

The following was taken from the
Tyrone Times: "Once in a while we
hear some fellow carelessly say
What good is a band in town any
way?' Well, first take inventory OF
the fellow who made the remark. |
You may have reason to allow the
silly question to go unanswered. But
regarding the remark more seriously
let MS say that good up-to-date
band is one of the most useful Things
town or community can possess II
is one of the best advertisements
town can have. A good band mas
marked the location on the map lot
many a town. Emerson says some
thing about the world making
beaten path. Well, good band Will
make all the roads leading to town
beaten paths, even though the town $
other attractions be not numerous.
Every merchant is benefited py a
GOOD band-especially a concert
band. Hundreds of people come TO
town to attend the delightful en-
. tertainments and they combine SHOP
ping with pleasure. The promoters
of business and municipal enter
prises always have the satisfaction
:, of knowing their civic demonstra
. Itions from time to time will be sue
cessful, because they have a nrst
class band to lead the way and at
tract the crowd. The churches ar
proyided with orchestras and specia
;. musical numbers on anniversary an
:. iubilee occasions. The social func
ton of a community are more salts
!. factory and decidedly more pleasan
;. because musicians equal to any OF
. casion are just close by. A ban'
! composed of able players-like man
hands in the state--is tower
;, strength to any town or section
country. 1t cultivates the publ
=. ear to a high class of music and do
:. lit right at your own door, too. Eve
:, enterprising citizen will boost u
hand of his town wherever he goes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-27
THINK OF IT
30. 900 Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy. Some Are Lake.
land People

land People
Ger one hundred thousand have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,
for backache, kidney, urinary Ills.
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
are appearing now in public print
Some of them are Lakeland people.
Some are published in Lakeland. NO
other remedy shows such proof. Fol-
low this Lakeland woman's example.
Mrs. A. R. Collier, SOC Orange ST.,
Lakeland, says: 81 had dull pain
in my back and had such bad dizzy
SMELLS | could hardly see my wa!
about. My kidneys did not ac
rieht. had been reading how goot
Doan's Kidney Pills were for suci
troubles and got supply at Hen
lev & Henley's Drug Store. | begal
taking them and was helped. ! KEEP
right on with the remedy until
was cured. We have recommends
Doan's Kidney Pills to other kidne
sufferers.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-g'
: Doan's Kidney Pills-the same Thu
: Mrs. Collier had. Foster-MilouI
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-27
q = u q q q q y (
MAY ~ IN HISTORY

!, =, q i, q 4, y T. z. = = 4 = = q
ls32-St. Jean d'Acre, Palestine
taken from the Turks by the
Pasha or Khedive of Egypt.
1S49-4,OOO Spanish troops landed
at Gaeta to assist the Pope.
NATURALIZATION meetings were
held in Boston and buildings
draped in mourning. on the
return of fugitive slave
to the South.
1Ss4-William Mckinley was un'
seated by the Democrats II
the national House of Repre-
sentatives on contest from
the Seventeenth Ohio District
1e14-An American, Herman b
| Duryea, won the Ehglls'
Derby with Dunbar II.
! 1o14-The American University
founded and constructed b
the Methodist Episcopa
Church, was dedicated
Washington, D. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-27
THE ALLIES VIEW
By Albert W. Bryce
. !, Q !, . . - . $ . 3 . $ .

Stories from those abroad the
Transatlantic to the effect that she !
only Just escaped German torpedo
accord too we'll with known nap
penines to be dismissed as passens-
ers' fancies. Not every bullet hnds
its man. Nobody knows how many
German torpedoes miss the marx.
One thing seems certain. Ger
many's under-sea fighters leave as
little as possible to chance. The tes-
timony of Capt. Wood of the Ley
land liner Etonian goes to show that
at least three submarines lay in wait
for the Lusitania.
His charge that two of them de-
liberately prevented three steam
ships from hurrying to the Lusi-
tania in response to her wireless call
for help is a grave one. Germany
only avowed purpose was to SIM
the ship and insure the destruction
of ;ts cargo. She has even professet
deem regret that lives were lost
, Why. then, should her war cra1
keen off other vessels that migh
O have rescued the drowning?
\ This is another question for Ger
many to answer. Whether carryin
> out the specific directions OF thei
), Government or acting under its gen
), eral orders, the captains OF the Gel
u man submarines appear to have ma
q hut one thought-to send the Lus
. tania to the bottom. That heiple'
w neutrals and non combatants, mel
+ women and children, might go 40"
with her was for these Germa
:, commanders mere attendant circun
Or stances-not worth considering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-27

Subscribers are notified that we
can no longer accept swamp cabbage
on subscription Our boy has eaten
SO much of this cabbage that his
head looks like cabbage tree.
Neither will we accept rabbits until
the hunting season again opens. Our
nursing baby is beginning to jump
just like a rabbit. Alligator hides
are also barred. We go barefooted
during the summer months. How
ever, if you have dollar and a half
coin of the realm, that is not work
ing, we will gladly accept same for
years subscription to this rag o
freedom .-Zolfo Truth.