davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
Sic feinolidlc Nueef I'm Mnnee,
barmlos rulte nc Uicocr
hfuo.-
bInams.

SIN Sduttnarabeu. Sic SeI0a.
Zen itehcn Ill Ger SrlIitmcbr mo IN
d)en ibr 3iel. @rannten milblcn iidl
lpie ~geltronortc @Ieitflicgcr in Die
Groe un0 rciBcu ralenn Den 2eib Der
Groe oui: Sdlrappnells itcbcn mie
0etauene MoIfcn IN Der Suit mo ldi-
len ibre %entbnnoene Strait nod alien
9iidtunGen hcrGbiprinQel. IS ut,
nls qebe Der SOB rinQslm mo ilIhe
lcine Sont. eIc sur Grntc rclf NJ.
Siher bic @rlegcr ltehen en- Nuntdn0
lin0 odlten Der @efobr nldlt. @ler
lln6 ad iinft riiter gctroiien 5urilf
OHh Ser GebeHmlunn zines llntcroiii
Girr5 an DER @rultmehr. Ser bellgte
ilh 3t eiiIem pe%rmuuocten &amcrn-
zen beroh mHo brili9t ibn i'll cine be.
q1lene Sage. @}ic er Iid lple0cr aui-
ridltet ran leincm 9tadlbar 5Ir Gcd)
zen Elm pear &prte lngte. lit Is lbnI
ulobIih. ais idl6be Inn jemuno ct
lQas @arte@ il energIid III oGl WhluH
bob er 5l critidcn glaubt. Gr linfi
III bic 9nic mo neiQt lid. boIb pom
sitbcnt ohocldnitten ,nod) borne. 90
bel roltc linn ctpus aus Dem WtlinO
III Die hoblr Mono Cine unucr-
iChrte, %lcibhoftlae at,qcl -. Scr
Sr6, ser i'm bcriihrt, bate i'm Der
Idjont.
9uuerl's 3n-aifsni
s3um crIten Male itieB inn @e.
fcdltsablhnittc elmer boucriidlcn 81.
niiion cine Yotroutle ouf 3uoucn,
Ginem boumlunQen Solooten gelahg
e3, einen bon Den &crls 81 fuilcn, mo
or erbieIt Sen 9tltitrag, Den @cfuHQe-
zen ielblt 5lir 2;crnehmung ocm Sta-
he por5ultcacl.
MIS- Der Sploot III oc$ Sorf fGln,
nc Ger Stob ioQ, oedtc or 9opf uuo
Gberforper icince geiangcncn nit ci-
llcm 0tontel 81. &orilbcr9cben0e
Golooten iro0tci Ibn: ~taperI. men
brtn9it oenn oo@
0Sinen 81 aifcn."
n@lci' 3ci0' hein' 3u-nifcn."
o8nls o4 mir q NldB 5abIit."
Gas 9aroanclien = Thermometer ocs
0Wdtin".
Ser Barrier vNtatin" bot Dor cinl
gen Eogci Elm biibIde9 Glide ucroi
tcntiiht. IS loltc toQlih erihciucu.
Is Seigt Gin thermometer III ser
Mouo ser &erbiinbcteu. lm0 oic
G.lteflilberialtle iol 5cidrL mclhc
1Sortihrittc Gas GinNriugcu scr iran.
S0iiih : enaIild1cn Tlotte III Die 9ur.
nonellerL III oos Narmornmecr un0
Iii Sen 0osporus m0dlrc. Nbcr bic
&nno Der &crbilnoetcn idleint Qciitcr
hoft foIt gu icin. ocnn ons tilfildlc
Gilefltlber mollte uno mnlltc nid)t
iteiqeu. ltno 10 bIieb bcnn am Grit
ten 5ag 6o@ idlonc Slide aus ocll
SpoIten ocs ~lfctin" fprf. Gas
thermometer mar 81 tici acfulcn.-
Ger n0olmnoperldlc aurlcr", Der an
nieS originclc thermometer nllfmlcrf
lem nloht, cupficblt Dem aNtnlln'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

GI0utlH1u.UlNHr NpAf"pt you thh'
SNlliot.
Der 66rpepumpfer v9oIbriit" lag
Inter 0olloompf an Der 8drbdronas
bride i'm inneren 0ielerbafen.
Sdpitqn 2unQe nirIt elnen Bid
1uf feline llbr UNI iiel;, CT bat noh
iiber 5s6n W}inaien ,3ett bis gum
AbleQeu. Gr bat oen 0ompfer poi
RcieqplIten uao Seepebrmdnnsr,
ueld1e CT macs oe~ Y9erft bringen
muB, lpp iie Die geierpe esIdpdaer
beiebm iollen.
Wit Elm paor GGssn lit CT nicer
nitter untsr ibnen, CT tannte iie ale,
Die nun ais behdtiqe Widnuer U,epe;
tamen, nm Dem 6lag9sneipe Qetrea.
nq}it 0ott fir Aailer unD gtlt"
gu iieQsn opsr GIT lterben.
s{eoer tpiu ilm lie 0ano re.hen.
9(lIe. ale idnntsn 0dpItIH GoHle.
mauhen Bat tt Die eri.en Seemanra
tnoten MAIDEN gtieGrt duf oen alien
Seasltoroetten nm nit linen IN
mander Sturmssnadt. aui ntn 3aa.
en-, SeaeI aerefft uno 9taotgen.
git anoeren fpisosr ou' Dem altsn
NrtiuerieIhiff sh2un" s,uluer unr
0rdnatea Del Gag ann Rant GIN
SdieBtu aeih1eift bis lie enoii.3j 10.
fpeit ousQeoiioet martn. o0R lie aIs
@eTAiiyiiihrsr entld6su lusroea tona.
ten.
limb oort biz 5ln1eren, auh oil
tdrnten len. b0t 81 ibneu 0c6 10 Of
ben &onpaqnig5eiebl un0 0ftsrs not
bic a"risgsartilei oprleieu muisn
Tds ruor rpr ur9silbr fini3s5T
Nabren. ais II SllsB EeioNebel er.
naunt nar5e.
Mis oieis GrHHeruucsn 00t 4
tuoh! t1ten. ruis cas 8iut i6ns1ei
sirfu!iec,e. rjs Der giuls iiopite. II
fU5l.e Fa ssiiis ieloit I'M Disr3i.
Sabre jIngeg
Seine orti 5una'ns pagsa j.
T4ou ossop3en. I'm flr oa5 Cater
Lamb 3u It"teite1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

$500 Camp So. Vianp. Gina Snei
Sabre beHugt. aber gut fir 10 mel HfAA
tsre Sabre Sic tbansn es baden far PNVV
So pro Munat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

s 9. 8. @ol5, Aaelt fir Die
.NclD gnqlano Wlutual 2tie. ser dIte-
iten iahrliben 0ioiaenoen 8eieaihaft
III americd bot eiu Goutor i'm 2iul.
mer 2t2 State 8unt 8ebGuhe croft.
net. uno mei1u Sic iidl fir 2ebens-
retfid,erumq intereiiiren. 70 miro es
non @ortheil iitr Sic iein Iib nit ibm
II Ner6iuoung 81 iegeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

monoeru fie. his tic i'm crreIdNen.
%eet llnn tic lnicoer 6cin0c. Rullr
mo Geutlder. gle rcidlen cinoltoer
Sic Nano, Scr eirc qebt llnfa. Der an.
ocre rcdlts. jeocr ieincm SdniBca
grobcn 5lt. SolO mcroUl lie micoer
nlfcinonocr ldieGCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23

! l y ~ u = 49,"
um hapsn Cir eiQen;,id aiti JeGele
rntsi, 6err &rauie2"
POS loia Id I5atu ia9en; gu
elmer @elobsirat bare i'd teine raj
aurQ uno 5u etEer 1eiQuna2fsttat
fotte i'd tein Gelo,"
Srttun. 2si sirsm Tuner
iist Elm tabitopfi2sr Genera, ne9en
elmer turSii atiasn @er3oqtu. Nsn1
Oenercl eniiaG: oie G1go'ette. uno
ais er iidj rad iac bij4t. beriiqrt er
lsiie nit oeau Aobi ren Nrm csr
6eraoQiu. Gieis neaoes ltt 3lF
Seite uuo iart in oer Uieiagn1.
raR tlr ieyrisrt ies'fe: pDdHtg tlr
glslons. IN 2ia6e Ana;.1s Err
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
gsic Eeinoc SrennNe merpen.

icl.
Nsic Seinoe SrennOe merben.
Ginen perio1nlihcn 3u9 aus Dem
r~pnltlgen 9tinaeh in HcIcu thejlI
Gin hnllnbiidlca Nlatt nit: Gin rnl
iiidlet Solont lit pom ieincm Hcgimert
periprenat; CT toppt it'd IN Der G1m
meruHG onrh ben Molo. nm ieule
Sruppen mieocr gu iinocu. HuieI
0orf or nidlt. oeHn DER Seine fam III
Ger Nobc lem. Sn porte or 3Iueigc
tunten. Sdlerno. lnulldcno itcht q
it'll: Is lit Gin ocltiher SoIoat, oet
lid nabcrt. 9cioe entocden chamber
im qleIdeu Nugenblife - lollen lie
Gi,fcinonner Ioagchcn2 8cioc butel
ibrcn 9ntroneuporroth ncrid)olicn ~
iollen lie 5lr blanten SSuife areiicn?
&f gcgcn sic 9Solfc.
Ncioe ltno pcrirrt mo miloe. @o-
RIM ioutcu ltc lid bier IN Dem cillia.
lem @nlhc crmorocn? Gle ictelt &c
r:cinlam 0ic Sltd)e nud Dem rid)tigcl
S&eqe tort. olicin Die 9tudt bridt
idlon bcrcin; aus 3mciqen ballcn lie
ild) cine untloilrftigc 3ufludltaitGtte
fiir oic 9todlt, ole tic gemcillinm per
bringen molten: elmer nuns madelt.
mobreuo Der onocrc ihlGit. Gem hui
iclt fGlt Ole critic 9Sndle 5lt. Ybcr or
5ntte fallm cine hulbe Stunoe lcinclt
ihlufenocn aumcr10cn bepad,t, ou
liebt or in Scr 2unfelbeit mcrtmilroi.
&c Sidlter idrinunern. Is limo piclc,
cS mer0cn lbrcr immcr mrhr, mo
rino5llll qlouhtc ser Rlliic fleinc
6ltnfcn 81 lehcn. Gr mcib, mas e
iii: sic Mnirc fontntenl Gr medt Den
idllafenncn Gcutitcn ltilo nind)t i'm
nit ser orolcr0cn @cfobr hetanmt.
Hci0c habcn guar feline Eutroneit.
mpbl ober hobcn lie Goionett mo
Sdbcl, un0 10 %itelltcn lie lid Hilden
on Hilden, nm oc1t oenlci1lumGl
Ncin0 SIT befoWpfcn. Gins scr 9tulb
There lpriuQt pr, iotort iitt ihm ooa
&aionctt in scr 9ruIt, %ol.fbeulcno
tallmleIt Is 5rild mo ,oinrt be
H1ddIiQen liGl bic on0erct gSoIfc Der
lpiiltonlnlcret Nchte.
Cine entictltMc u d I!
Die belAcn Solootcl nliiliel hort
I'M ihr Scbtt turnpfen; troitlq lcbcl
iic it'd nit Der blartelt &Safic CUR
9$chr. elner miro ont Arm uermnnoet
Der ultocrc Ie1t itln cincn Hotbuer
BANJO all, rulo IS Qciingt ibncn, Die an
o~rcifcloen &0lic ub5umebrcn. Ono
los ochnel iid Sic Strnl0cn Ser
9iod)t; opue cin gn9c 5llthun 81 Dir
zen, a%ufcillanbcr nnQUplclclt. per
prinQcn scr Ruiic mo Der Gcu1ldlc
sic Nodt III, oidlien @uloe 4o'cns,
npn @Glrcu umheult. I'M lbr Nebeli
fdnpicn0. Gn0lidl odmmlcrt 0et
a.l}oracn hcroli. Die &olfe SIebet
i'd 5irilf, in Den Mul0 bluell. mo
mn miIicn sic bcioen pcrirrtcn aric
ger, in mcldcr Midtrn1 tic oen &alo-
ror0 5l indcn hobcn. @cnlellllam
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
Grutts nub Seittres uOul arifgsldmplabe.

fiir tuniiiae Sd;er8c 0hnIider Art oie
6abrenhci. Stola; Die uer5citnc
oodl mruer npdl &lua @ru0c, merm
Ser r9aillWMtt IduAit ilbcridlrittcl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
Eapitan Ianae.

To6iluadlma5 Gpiipoe Don RauI
SNaliot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-23
GIstrsise, Webi uuS Juttcr.
grsiis BON VI. @rams Il 5on.
Butter nuo Gier im @roshanbel.

g,eiis Dor Der oawiea Com. 60.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
DON'T WANT TO GET LEFT
OFF DIXIE HIGHWAY

Brooksville, Oct 9-The citizens
of fernando county are much pleas
ed that the County commissioners
have decided ia push the work on
their division of the Paradise loop
of the Dixie Highway. Hernandez S
part of this loop is twenty-nine miles
long. eight from Citrus county to
Brooksville and twenty-One to the
county line on the south.
The citizens. as well as Commits
sioners, are aware of the danger of
any delay in the work at this time.
as it might cause another route alto
gether for the west coast part of the
Dixie Highway. fernando is fully
alert, as to her attractive features on
this route and is not asleep on the
fact that there are other communi-
ties that are watching for an oppor-
tunity to get their claims for the
western route. thus cutting out
fernando county altogether. Brooks
willie and the entire county know
that failure to get on the Paradise
loo pwould be a blow to the rapid
progress now being made by the
county, and are going to do their
part.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
ATTITUDE OF
GREECE IS
IN DOUBT
THERE IS NO CERTAINTY AS TO
HER POLICY UNTIL NEW CAB
NET IS INSTALLED
(By Associated Press. J

London, Oct There has been
no climax to the constantly changing
Balkin political situation in the last
twenty -four hours The departure of
the entente diplomats has given fl
nality TO Bulgaria's commitment on
Gernmny's side There has been no
formal declaration of war yet be-
tween Bulgaria and Serbia
There has been no overt act by Bull
garia or her opponents except an un-
confirmed report that the Russian
fleet bOmbarded the Bulgarian coast
near Narna. Nevertheless, Bulearia
is preparing for a flank attack on
Serbia She Is concentrating cav
airy and heavy artillery under Ger
man command in the direction Of
Keedstedit. near the Serbian border.
According to Serbian official ad-
not met much success The invaders
lost heavily crossing the Save and
are now pinned to the river bank.
Many Germans are among the pris-
oners. some said to be members of
a Prussian brigade formerly operat-
ing against Italy.
There Is still a slight element of
doubt as to the Greek attitude.
which probably will not he dispelled
until the new cabinet makes adefi-
mite prOnOuncemcnt of its policy.
Meantime the entente powers seem
satisfied with assurances of contin-
ued neutrality Thirty-two Thousand
allied troops are already reported
landed at Saloniki
Russia officially announces the
sinking of a German transport in the
Baltic by a British submarine.
The Dvink battle front still claims
the greatest attention in the eastern
fighting The Germans are trying to
take the city front on the north
The Russians admit the loss of part
of their trenches ten miles north of
the city.
There is German artillery fire on
the whole western front, particular
ly violent at T.Oos and Champagne.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
GERMAN HOSPITAL
INSPECTOR 81 YEARS OLD
(By Associated Press J

Berlin, Oct. S.-The man who
probably is the Oldest to serve ac-
lively in the German army is 81
year old Chief Hospital Inspector
,Engel of Thale, who went through
the campaign of 1901 as hospital
inspector, then became barracks in
spector, retired five years ago on a
pension and then enlisted for the
present war He was first called
upon to organiZesa hospital in Os-
chersleben. and then was put in
charge of the institution in Thale,
with its 46S beds.
Max Metzger of landau of the Pal
atinate, aged 20, another veteran of
1870, is one of the comparatively
few whose son and grandson are ac-
lively serbing along with him in the
war. He volunteered from karls-
rube last fall, and now is a non-com-
missioned officer in the Grenadier
Body Guards. His son, Siegmund
Metzger. aged "A, is corporal in a
force stationed at Karlsruhe. The
latter's son. II years old, is a non
commissioned officer in a Baden in
fantry regiment now at the front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
JAX BANQUET WILL CALL
FOR BEST ORATORS OF THE
FLORIDA PRESS

Jacksonville, Oct. AT an en-
thusiastic meeting last Thursday af-
ternoon those connected with the
printing and publishing lines felt
that everything must be done to
make great success of the visit here
of the Florida editors Oct. IA, Is
and 16. The main topic before the
meeting was getting list of speak
ers for the craft banquet which will
be held at the Hotel Mason on the
evening of Oct. Is. The best speak
ers of the five press associations in
the state will be the orators on that
occasion as we'll as other Floridians,
local and visiting. The complete pro-
gram in this connection will be Civ
en- out within the next few days
The joint meeting of the ediors.
publishers and printers of the State
here will be the greatest assemblage
of the craft which the common
wealth has seen There will be bust
ness and social sessions and also a
general comparing OF notes by men
over the length and breadth of the
State.
The meeting Thursday was presid-
ed over by Otto w Renner OF the
Antietam Paper Company. H. B.
Garrett of the H. G. w. B. Drew
Company acted as secretary. An
nouncement was made that many
letters have been received by those
in charge stating that there will be
a big attendance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09

South. Coincidence with this Is the
heavy increase in the production of
meats and the greater attention that
is being given to livestock raising,
hogs and cattle alike commanding
more attention in the South now
than ever before.
And added to all this improvement
is the remarkable change which has
taken place in the cotton market
With a crop of 100000. to 49,
0O0, 900 bales now being picked ad-
ded to the stock of 100000 or S5,-
900 900 bales brought over from last
year, the market Is eagerly absorb
ing the supply at advancing prices
at prices which, indeed. would have
been considered very profitable only
a few years ago before the South was
able to sell one or two crops at
higher figures than for many years,
Running over the whole range of
agricultural and industrial and rail-
road activities, thesituation is hope
full in the extreme While some few
industries have not yet benefited By
the change that is taking place, they
are very limited in extent as COM
pared in the aggregate with those
that are on an altogether different
plane Of activity as compared with
last year. and many of them as com
pared with any period since 1907.
The South now only needs faith
in itself and the right kind of
energy, well directed, to bring about
more far-reaching and widespread
and universal prosperity than it has
had sincethepalmy days of ,06 and
the early part of 1907, when every
/ railroad was crowded to its utmost
capacity and when every industrial
enterprise was running to TIE limit
of its available supply of men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
bulgaria PREPARING FOR
FLANK ATTACK ON SERBIA:
GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY
TELEGRAPHIC TOLLS IN
BRITAIN TO GO UP
(By Associated Press. J

London, Oct. S.-Along with the
rise in the price of nearly everything
else, the telegraph rate in the United
Kingdom will probably son be raised
1t is reported that the postal author
tiles the telegraph lines are gov
ernment-controlled in Great Britain
are considering inccasing from
twelve to eighteen cents the rate for
sending a TWELVE word message, ad-
dress and signature to be counted as
words as heretofore The twelve
cent rate has been in force thirty
years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
AIR RAIDS IN LONDON LEAD
TO STUDY OF ASTRONOMY
(By Associated Press

London, Oct. S-Snce Zeppelin
raids habe become more the rule
than the exception in London and
environs, there has been marked
increase in public interest in astron-
omy. Just now the newspapers are
filed with discussions anent this or
that star discussions directly at
tributablc to the fact that Londoners
have acquired the habit of star-gaZ-
ing in the hope of sighting hostile
air craft. Toward eleven o'clock at
night, the usual Yep. time" per-
haps third of London looks sky
ward
A few nights after the big raid
the Planet Jupiter, seemingly rising
in an unaccustomed place, was mis-
taken for Zeppelin searchlight.
Perhaps a dozen persons made the
discovery Since then several news
paper articles have appeared giving
Jupiter a clean bill of health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
SIBERIAN EXPLORERS
RETURN
(By Associated Press J

London, Oct S.-The last mem
bers of the Siberian expedition pro
NOTED by the oxford University S
school of anthropology and the Phil
adelphia University Museum have re-
turned to London with a rich col
lection of material and new informa-
tion about strange region.
Miss NJ. A. Czaplicka, a native of
Russian Poland. was the leader of
the party, assisted by H. A. Hull,
of Philadelphia, as ethnologist; Miss
Curtis, an artist, and Miss Iaviland,
an orrithologist They set out from
London year ago last May
The most curious tribe met in
their travels was the fungus, prim-
tive nomad people of the Mongolian
type who live apart to themselves,
have only vague notions about the
Russians and the Gar and no sy'tem
of writing. They live in wigwams
and have no occupation other than
the breeding of reindeer and the
hunting of white foxes Their re-
ligion is a belief in good and evil
spirits
A large collection of costumes,
weapons, implements and copper and
iron ornaments were bruoght home
by the expedition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
L uRTUNE is WAITING FOR
YOU. SAM

Miami. Oct. municipal Judge
p. G. Phillips is wondering if there $
a man in Miami by name of Samuel
Anderson. If so, His Honor wants
to see him at once.
The judge received a communica-
tion yesterday from attorneys at De-
troit, Mich, who claim to be exec
utors of an estate, said to be calued
at many thousand dollars, bequeath
cd to Samuel Anderson, and they are
cndeavoring to locate him.
According to the communication
Anderson was last heard of in Miami,
but although efforts were made yes
terday by Judge Phillips to locate
him, he could not be found anywhere
in the city. The only information on
anybody by that name was rumor
that Samuel Anderson recently left
here for Okeechobee City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
GEORGIA-FLORIDA COMPu-
CATIONS IN FISHING LAWS

Fernandina, Oct. 9-Four men and
two boats from Florida We're arrest
ed in the ocean on the Georgia coast
yesterday and taken to st. Marys for
the alleged violation of the Georgia
law. This law is that any nom
resident of Georgia who takes or
catches any fish or oysters in the
public waters of Geogia for the pur-
7ose OF sale is guilty of a misdemea
nor There are those who contend
that a shrimp is neither a fish nor
an oyster and also that the State of
Georfia has no right to stop any one
from fishing in the ocean which they
claim is the high seas. The Georgia
authorities claim to have jurisdic-
tion as far as three miles from shore.
The question of hook and line fish
ing in Florida has been decided by
the state shell fish commissioner.
The local fish warden here has ad-
vised all hook and line fishermen
that they are subject to tax of s.
year for peddling the fish they
catch and also the 81 for boat tax
for a boat sixteen feet long and four
feet wide. There is a part of the
law which reads: 'No license shall
be required from anyone who fishes
with rod and reel or hook and line or
similar device alone" The law has
been interpreted that the tax for
selling the fish shall be paid and also
for the boat, but no license for catch
ing them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
MANY CHARITABLE ORGANI-
ZATIONS ON THE FIELD
lRy Assoclated Press. !

Paris, Oct. S-There are now in
the district forming the entrenched
camp of Paris l44S charitable organ
izatiOns working for the relief of vic
tins of the war and more than 400
hospitals, which afford accommoda-
tions for about 10000 wounded
The four regular military hospi-
tails the most important, have now
forty anneNcs. The Red Cross hos
pitfalls number about 300 and there
are 2S convalescent establishments
) independent hospitals, American
English, Japanese and Russian
The workrooms for unemployed
women have multiplied to greater
extent than the hospitals. now num-
bering $50
There are 22S different societies
looking after the needs of refugees,
90 employment Offices, > free dis
pensaries and 1913 various organiza-
tions for the distribution of clothing
and for lodging and feeding the
needy.
Besides these organizations for ma
tprial relief there are numerous
groups, not registered. whose pur-
pose is to povide cheer and comfort
to soldiers at the front
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
PREACHERS WIFE
ARRESTED AS A SPY
(By Associated Press. }

London, Oct. s. Mrs. Louise )
G. Herbert, German wife of Il Brit
sent to prison for six months as a
spy. Outwardly staunch British sub
from her servant girl information
concerning munitions factory. and
moreover made sketches of streets
where troops were Quartered. These
activities together with the fact that
the addresses of number of Ger
mans were found among her belong
ings, brought about her conviction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
A MESSAGE OF GOOD CHEER

| There is nothing more cheering
these days than to read the Manu-
facturer's Record. 1t fairly bubbles
with optimism, the best kind of
optimism in the wOrld-that which
has a bisis of fact The editorials
are backed by the letters pouring in
from all over the South with news of
increasing prosperity.
Among other good things in its
last issue, the Record said:
Not since the panic of October,
1907, has the situation looked SO
promising for the South as at pres
ent.
The spirit of optimism is spread
ing. Quickened by the very situa-
tion which the South faced last fall,
determined that this section should
not be downed in trade, nor be made
to stand before the world as impover-
difficulty. the people of the South are
arousing themselves and preparing
, to march forward to a victory over
every unfavoable circumstances.
NO one can pick up a Southern pa
per anywhere from Maryland out to
Texas and Oklahoma without catch
ing the note of optimism which is
being struck by everybody in every
direction.
The corn and steel industry is
crowded az it has not been since the
early part of 1907. Some furnaces
out of blast for ten or twelve years
are being made ready as rapidly to
blow in again Advancing prices in
iron are giving a broader margin of
profit to the ironmakers than they
have known for years.
Cotton mills are fully employed,
and there are more signs fully en-
ployed, and there are more signs of
activity in the enlargement of exist
ing mills and the construction of
new mills than for eight or ten
years
The lumber industry shows a re-
yiving tendency, with advancing
prices and heavy increase in de-
mand
The phosphate rock industry, al
most dormant since last fall, begins
again to show signs of life, and. with
increasing activity, mines long idle
are now being started up.
Vast expenditures are being made
for the development Of shipping ia
cilities and port improvements along
the entire Atlantic and Gulf coasts
from Marylanl to Texas
Expenditures for municipal and
road improvement work, and especial
IL for the latter. are on a scale never
known before in the South,
The South's wonderful grain crop
of 1900. 100000 bushels, or S46,-
900, 900 bushels in excess of last
years yield, has been an illustra-
tion to the entire country as to the
grazing growing potentialities of the