davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-14
MARKETING WORLDS
GREATEST PROBLEM
WE ARE LONG ON PRODUC-
TON, SHORT ON DISTRI-
BUTTON.
BY Peter Radford
Lecturer National Farmers Union

The economic distribution OF
arm products is today the world 5
greatest problem aud the var,
while It has brought its hardships,
has clearly emphasized the I'M
portance OF distribution as a fact
or in American agriculture and
promises to give the farmers the
cooperation of the government
and the business men the solution
OF their marketing problem.
his result will, in a mea sure.
compensate us for our war losses,
tor the business interests and
government have been in the
man assisting almost exclusively
on the production side of agricui-
ture, While the department Of
agriculture has been dumping
tons OF literature on the farmer
telling him how to produce, the
farmer has been dumping tons Of
products in the nations garbage
can Tor want OF a market.
The World Will Never Starve
AT no time since Adam and
Eve were driven from the Garden
OF Eden have the inhabitants Of
this world suffered from lack OF
production, but some people have
gone hungry from the day OF Gre
alton to this Good hour for tic
lack Of proper distribution. Slight
variations IA produ-tion have
forced 4 change in diet and one
locality has tclt the pinch OF want
while another suricited, but the
world as whole has ever been
land OF plenty.
We now have less than o,o.
tenth OF tie tilahlc land Of II,
earth.s surface Under cultivation.
and we not only have this sur
plus area to draw on but it is sai.
to estimate thai ii case al dire ne.
cessity one-hali the car;n popu-
lation could knock their living I,,f
q the trees ci the forests. gather
1t from wild vines and draw i
from streams. No ne Should be-
come alarmed; the world will
never starve.
The consumer has always feared
that the producer would not sup.
ply him and his fright has found
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-14

woman who does not look her best
In unlocked white.
Lace blouses have been revived.
and to give them color there is an
embroidered dot at intervals. These
dots may be Of contrasting colors as,
for instance, red and blue are used on
one waist. Brilliant tones Of these
colors are in the highest fashion be-
cause of the war, and as dark blue is
used for quarters OF the winter
suits, blouse touched off with these
military flashes is a good addition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-14
IN THE NEW BlOUSES
SOME REALLY BEAUTIFUL EFF.
FCC1S ARE SHOWN.
Matter Of Adequate and Effecth Q
Trimming fer the Neck Is Highly
NORTHUMBERLAND to the
Garment Of Muslin.

1t makes slight difference whether
single, as long as the blouse does not
show beneath the coat, or the bare
neck, or a gumpe, through an open
ing in blouse This fashion is not
generally becoming and women who
know themselves will compromise
with the idea enough TO preserve the
best in their faces and yet show that
they know what is the style
There are more women who can
wear the ceat which Is fastened to
the collarbone and extends into a
choker collar than the blouse with the
material ending at the base of the
neck, so, if desired, one can adopt
the new fashion In one garment and
ignore i in another.
At least. one must accept the posi-
ton of the high neck and make obei-
sance to it in some manner. There are
enough collars on the counters to off
set any trouble woman may have in
working out a combination that IS
suitable. The high white satin ones
that go round the back and sides of
the neck and are continued in narrow
streamers of chiffon. or null and lace,
are usually worth trying
There are some novelty bouses that
show the ingenuity of the American
in neckwear and which have an adapt
able collar that can be fastened in
such way that it rises to the ears,
or droops to the collarbone These are
made of white satin which has a
strong fashionable following. White
muslin blouses fastened down the
front, shirred to shallow yokes of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-14

Turquoise blue silk frock with silver
lace petticoat, and with straps and frills
of blue tulle over the shoulders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-14
Back to the Soil.

The city people have been urg.
ing each other to move back to
the farm, but very few OF them
have moved. We welcome our
city cousins back to the soil and
this earth's surface contains To-
O02. 10000 idle acres OF tillablc
land where they can make liv-
ing by tickling the earth with a
iorked stick, but we do not need
them 50 lar as increasing produc-
ton is concerned The city man
has very erroneous ideas OF agri-
cultural conditions. The common
" accepted theory that we are
short on production is all wrong.
Our annual increase in produc-
ton far exceeds that of our in
crease in population.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-14
Brc3dclcth and Satin

RrcadcIoth ard satin are much COM
bined. For instance. there will be a
skirt Of broadcloth with a bodice of
satin. Plaid broadcloth is also used.
But it is plated in dull deep colors.
These colors, which gro employed in
the seasons plates ard @tripes, are in.
finitely more pie sing chan the vivid,
garish cOlors used last wear
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-14

expression on the statute books
OF our states and nations, and the
farmer has been urged to produce
recklessly and without reference
TO a market, and regardless of the
demands OF the consumer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-14

skirt that Is cut oil az the waist line
proper
When the suit is FIR every day usage
AMI to servo TIE most informal pur-
poses then the wash blouse of white
muslin with 4 collar that stands up,
no matter how, is the appropriate adj
dition; much more Sc than the orna-
mental waist OF chiffon or silk or sat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-14


made of ruflles of lace. and it is held
In place by band of ribbon and a
wreath of tiny flowers.
material and trimmed with val lace
have made their appearance for the
dark blue coat suit
This fashion has come about through
the desire to use up the cotton supply
of America in order that the mills
may be at work again, but 1t is such
a sensible and clearly fashion that it
should have the grace to remain with
US always.
There is a widespread feeling that
the supply of linen will soon be ex-
hausted, and those who depend upon
1t in coarse and fine grades for their
white wash waists will turn to muslin
and find that it serves better; it
does not crush so easily. does not cost
half as much, and looks quite well
enough for Its purpose.
40 f~-N = = rc.--- - -ha r-,s',
t,'--'.., -. iE - ----,,
d, Signs suck as the soutHsru wom..
always wore until her head was turned
by the easiness with which she could
procure cosmopolitan fashions. These
waists are enchsntfngly pretty with a
dark cloth eait and often give JUST
that touch Of color nesded BY tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
BATTLE RACES
NORTHEAST OF
P0LISHCAPITAL
Another Engagement Near
East PruSSian Frontier Is
Believed Imminent.
FORCES
MASS FOR ATTACK
:, MM.R, OF rmn war NEWS.

~ MWARN Of TnE WAR >EWs :.
The bombardment OF the Dardanelles
continued yesterday, hut no report OF
tn. results has been received in Eng
land. The Russian fleet liz within 100
miles Of the Black Sea entrance to the
Bosporus. The British Admiralty
states that the British casualties up to
March 4 were only ffty-four.
Dispatches from petrograd say h a
a great battle is imminent in northern
Poland on q line extending along the
E,s, prussian frontier to Novogeor-
gicwsk. north OF warsaw.
stubborn fighting in Champagne.
with the French still advancing, is re-
ported by the French War Oi'ice
which also says that progress has been
made in the Argonne and in Flanders
Tn, German General star reports
success near Arras II In tham-
pHgne. Fighting continues in Alsace
In nopthern Poland many prisoners
have been taken and the Russians
everywhere defeated.
The Greek Parliament has been
prorogued for a month 10 prevent the
overthrow Of the new Ghounaris tabi-
net. The Bulgarian Prime Minister is
said to have been o~verthrown for
~favuring war against Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
BIG BATTLE EXPECTED
NEAR POLISH FRONTIER
Engns~M~nt Now In Prosr~sa
Worth of warsaw.

special 'db}, Despdfch 10 THF stN
LoNpu%. March s-The DGiiu Ma|S
correspondent at Petrograd %pfoph"Sies q
great battle. as the Germaus's last stand
IN the territory bounded by the Bobr and
Narew rlverst the railroad line south
from Mlawa and the German frontier
lie ,.l-g raphs.
Again the official curtain has dropped
on north Poland. hiding foi u r'omeni
he %ruggl OF the German rear guard
to protect the retreat of the main DotieS
of the German troops IN propagation Tor
a renewal OF th. lighting or a larg,
scale.
we know from non-otfcial sources
that "A fierce engagement is now in prog
iess on the edge of III. marshes of the
Bobr River not far from Lomza CnoTth-
east Of warsaw. while Gen Won
Eichorn's army is retiring rapidly
through the Augustowo forest.
There IL every indication mat va
Eichorn is hurrying TO throw his weight
against the Russians somewhat, IN the
reg on bounded by the Bobi aud Narew
rivers. the East pfusiian frontier and
the railway from Mlawa south. \ big
battle Is considered most likely IN this
region. /, IL the only plsc. whei. the
en-r> shows any sign Of making 4
stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

a passage. and even a. TO whether 1t
viii be able to DO so at All The middl.
of .Npril j. the earliest date predicted
ry any naval officer for the completion
of the undertaking.. and some SAY july
As the claims OF the Allies. TURKS and
Germans are absolutely cont tdicturN y
* unsafe to attempt to base d,uult.
conclusions upon their statements. The
Allies report the destruction of MANY
forts with negligible damage to the BON
harding ships. while the Turks and Cor
mans assert that the battleships are he
ing put out OF commission 10y the Tur-
hish batteries and that such forts ~
have been destroyed were d%utiquated
II not expected to withstand the fire
OF modern guns. The reports of mill
taiN and naval attaches IN q position to
obtain the facts are therefore beng
eagerly awaited
The warships are do.ng most of their
firing at ranges g,edt,I than would bee
practicable at sea This long range
humhardnent is made practicable 10y the
use Of acceptance. Wa.Ch furnish the
range more or less accurately To- the
hombarding vessels. distant ten. eleven
and twelve miles At that distance IN,
Turks must rely largely on gursswork.
- there has been no indication Of the r
using ae,oplan"s to guide their return
rIe.
Attention Sas called to-day 10 H."
fact that ot even the Queen Elizabeth
with her 10 inuh guns vrutui"d TO make
q dtrect tttack On Forts iamidi-h-i-
ttDia Nos. I and > brcHuSc these forts
mad each two li2 .uch guns For
reaching these forts the British supper
dreadnought resoIted To- indirect fro
across 'he Gall!poli Peninsula. % dis
tancr Of ~. miles, thus bringing he'
gurs To bear On the forts from "a" rear.
wher" they are unprotected.
The situation Of the guns OF the l'n.'.d
State coast dei-nces in Iclat On 10 III,
improved naval "uns already has bee.
called TO NJ attention of Congress hy
secretary OF Wal Garrison. l. H. de
ylared by officers here that an operation
against American coast dei"nces liz,
that OF the pardanell"s would 10. most
unlikely. because the %opcnuess of the
American coast would AFFORD many con
venient landing places for eXp"dit!onaly
forces once the fleet were destroyed In,
reduction of forts being thus fendri'd
unnecessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
FIGHT on LONG FRONT.
P~etrosrRd 1atns He
tween >iemen and Nistuia Ri>ers.

SD,ciai CoGie D,spdfcL 10 Snr So
PRrRoGRAp. March s-The battle /
gradually extending along the Who'll
~ the eastern battle front, according {
The official statement made public 20
night by the RUSSIAN General STAN Tn
statement is a. follows
Fighting was extremely desperate
yesterdav along the whole battle
front between the Niemeu and the
Nistula. our cavalry captured pant
Of a supply columt which Wa fall
lug back ON the vlllag. of Se.ny.
In the region OF Augustowo the
battle Vas Joined two v-rsts Il Ia
mil.si from the Augustowo railway
station
The artillery OF the fortress OF
psSuwir, IL successfully engaging
thu eurnyS siege batteries.
An attack 10y the Germans on the
No,uo-lnm2a roads WAS repulscd
South OF thurzclc ton tn" Easl
rrussiau borderl the eurmv IS
bringing great forces NJ to TN
lighting line
The ,itrutus who TOOK the often
sI>c south Of Drohin have been re-
pulsed with a heavy loss
or the left OF the NIstuli In the
pllt2a reglou Of tn. Iilitza RIVER
an an action alternately offensive
and detensly. We captured prison
rIs and machine guns.
In the Carpathians, In the region
OF Baligrod. the Aus,rians continue
their offensive. Notwithstanding their
CRUSHING losses
In the U'zok and Numkacs region
the enem;'s offensive was equally
barren Of results. After a desper-
ate battle on March : the enemy
captured the greater part Of. hill
40 9H2. near kozirVka, but yester
day morntug our couu er attack was
crowned with success and the
enemy was dlslodsrd from an the
trenches he had captured
Norti Of kdlUsse We made priSo-
ucrs of the remnants OF the Aus
tlar column. which our tinkinc
movement had "uyeloped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
BRITISH LOST 400 IN SYRIA.
~, Opposing Forces Eicd la
Disorder.

A~H,rEEDAM, VIA London March g
IA official statement from the Turkish
War Ministry, received here to-day from
Constantinople, slys tina; the British
lost 400 men In he recent battle at tine
mrnt follows:
Three battllions Of British Infantry.
with TWO Vuirk-hTIug field guns tvs
mountain guns, on, machine Gun >"r-
ton and uue squadron II cavalry t,-
tempted on Mtr.h . TO attack our 70
siuous IN IN" T. giOu Of NhiyaZ. Nftc
a Counter attack hN our troops the
British Ned in disorder to then SHIPS.
leaving io0 dead o. wounded Among
the dead were On, British major and
'oul other officers
W. captured ,hrcr guns, 500 rifles,
200 horses and a great quantity Of I;cd
Cross material Our losses were ius,G-
nihcant."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
FRENCH TAKE DEEP
RMORED SHELTERS
Paris Reports Capture Of Gm,
and Prisoners al Mr>uiI
lcs-Hurlus.
FIERCE FIGHT At NEE\>
>pec,ai c1h ? Dsspaict 20 T..

NUffNf m 2 HfNHNI'" ~
PARIS. March a-Th, on. .r
munioucs issued to-day 10y the lr...
war Office show that thc cawp,g
Champagne continues, with flo l.,..
mans Offering q s%t.fer Resistance, POI.
French attacks. which. h%ow'v.r. nav.
been generally successful and htvo vog
considerable Now ground. pant .u.7~,y
around Pcrthcs and Mcsnii-l", llG,..
In this region the advducu ing t.oor, ..s
found that the enemy had l%ter,'I. dug
himself in and had constituted defc-ces
Of a most formidable uatur"
In addition to the fghtur u ,I.n.
pagne the statements record ths f,l!.
~ German attack near Stccus'r'e's. .r
Flanders. and at Hcichackc,t.pf n
| Upper Alsace the capture Of 20" n,t.-s
of German trenches il the Nr-or9a.
between Bolante wood and IT, g.. 10
! Paris. and an iudecisive c"ucJgcn..f Il
Notrc Dame dc Loret'e, north OF Nrll
where a battle still goes or Tive IN,
communicate follows
In Belgium. cast OF Stc''s' .,,...
we repulScd an attack y. ~ ~
Arras. at Notte Dame de o.. c"e
= battle was wagrd AIN througt .h
day without producing amy r. so
IN the positions OF the rival t'f,..
In Champagne there have boon
very lively engage "utS. the i'-,t
Of which was favorable to- us Re.
tween Souaiu and Perthos. I. 'He
wood where We h ned a fon'Nod
three days ago we have ''|u.sei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

~ HE above map shows New YnrN
haI boz aud surrounding waters
togeth'r witt thu defensive works
which would be depended upon to protect
the city against hostile waiships. Thc ne
cessity of this defence would ONE. of
course, ou.y r the invading 1eet had
evaded OF DESTROY e. The American fee,
% III. Atlantic, The forts about Sew
York have as their heaviest oIduhu.,
- inch gun mounted OF di>tpprJr4ul
carriages. which are the standard tNr-
for work a. tnr. sort Comparison of
thr range of these guns, 1900 yards.
with the more than 2l,Ouo Yard raU-e OF
the queen Elizabeth. the British dread
nought wnioh mas b~Umbaided he fort.
i'm the bHrdLneli-~ with he 70 inch
guns at a tIugr %; y .u0n wards. shows
that the most powerful ships go the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
SAYS GERMANS BEAT PRIESTS,
OfnctnI Statement CharG~s In
Trcatment In BcIgium.

NUrTI07 fnNTr DE- D0fcH n TWr 81
AMSTERDAM, March .. The Rome
correspondent OF the Tud has telc-
.raphed an official dorumcnt in which
names are suppressed, relating 10 ter
riblc treatment sad to have been ac-
corded to certain Belgian priests whom
the Germans kicked, beat and starved
The priests were forced ia write 10
Cardinal MERCER that tncv mad been
tr'L. treated. SAYS the document.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
BIG SHIP IN STRAIT.
guperdreadnoupht Queen Elizabeth
and Cruisers BOmbard Fort.

PANS. March a-The French Min
tstrv Of Marine issued tn" folluwihI
statement today In regard TO IN,
operations in the D~ar1ancllc-
"Th" superdreadnOught Queen ElIZ
abeth, accompanied 10y four cruiser.
entered the strait Yesterday and BON
harded with her ISL millimetcl guns
Fort Rumileh Medjideh-Tabia. situate I
south OF Point Bahr. The bad wcathc
has hindered operations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
Won MUELLER TO BE REPLACED.
Irrmnn> D~ispica>rd WITH WORK Of
Envoy 10 HOLLAND.

AMSTERDAM. March e-Thc Tcls-
o'"of has a despatch from Berlin which
asserts that the Illness of Herr Won
Mueller, the ,irrmau Minister 10 tho
Netherlands. enables Germany t., re-
lla'" Linn with q very energetic dlplo-
mntis' who vii prove more effective
IN advancing Gcrrutu interests IN llo'-
lluu
Tine despatch adds that it * generally
admitted ,nut Herr Won Mueller faded
lIrucutlbly ~ nts iask Germany at
tachos great Importance to publ g scu'l-
mrrI an Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
BULGARIAN PREMIER
FORCED OUT OF POST
VI. RadoSlavOff. who FavOrs
War. to Act With W..
NcnizcloS.

loNpoN. March . Wltl affairs in
G'eece appatent,y less critical the sit
ua;iou In Bulgaria now engages the
attention OF the allied d,plomatists
Dispatches received here to-day say
that VI RadoSlavoff. the Prime Minister.
has been OVERTHROW through the .u-
iueuce " k;ug Ferdinand because ne
favored 4 declaration OF war against
Turkey and the clpiur, OF Adrianop.e
A Reuter- despatch from Athens says
that Demetrios G~hounaris. who has been
appointed Premier OF Greece. submitted
the List OF hts new Cabinet to King
Constantine las, night. The King
confirmed the appointments Of the new
Ministers, who viii be sworn in to-mor-
row The cabinet follows
Premier and mister Of Wa. VI.
~GHou~ARls.
Foreign MIN ,ter. CHRIsrAtrs ZoGp,
ruos.
Minister Of Communications. NJ BAL
rNuJlS
MioIs,er OF Instruction. NJ vozikrs
Minister Of Finance, NJ pHuror,rA-
DAEis
Minister Of the Interior, NJ TRAN
TAFILl.Nkus.
Minister o: National Econoin,. NJ
ErTANiAs.
Minister OF Justice. NJ. ~tsALpARts.
Minister Of Marine. VI STRATAs
The King - in control of Affairs FOR
= the present. bu' the partisins Of NJ
Nrn.zelos, the former Premier. ar. uN
no means satisfied with a policy OF non
Intervention and MAY insist upon war.
In order to prevent the Chamber Of
Deputies from overturn4ue tho new can.
met King t~onstaut'H" p~rotogued to-day
the thamner TO- one month. TIE
iAounaris Mn,str, VII be announced
tomorrow, II - expected
The downfall Of ;he bulgarian Premi,'
was unexpected. hut the combined IN
huence OF The King and DT. Gheuad of.
former Foreign Minister. was .uougI
to defeat him. NJ l;adoslavon's or-
ptrrnts declared that Bulgaria would
b" in too precar ous a position II She
were To incur the eumi'y % Austria amt
iermanN and that NOR" could bo gained
hv a policy OF neutrality. VI RADIO
slavofr and eN-PrcuIer Neul2elos o.
Greece are said to have planned to act
iu concert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
DAMAGE FORT MATIDOS.
Two Turkish Villages Are Burned
In Bonn a ri ment.

ATHENS, March 9,-The bombardment
Of the Darianelles continued yesterday,
The British SUPERINTENDENT Queen
Elizabeth entered the strait for the first
time and shared in the operations Shrl.
fire from the Gulf OF Saros partly ie-
stroyed Fort Matidos.
Mondays bombardment was dueC,cl
against the batteries above Kind iiaHr
village. This village and kepelI. bt
tween Chanak and Itenkici, Wee burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

In the hills Of Lorette our troops
udl" captured two more trenches
fro the French. They tool prisoner
siN officers and go men and be
came possessed OF two machine guns
and two small cannon
In the Champagne district the
fighting at Souain has not yet come
10 an end To the northeast OF
lie Mesnil the onemN. who had pre-
pared to make Al advance. was i'm
peded by our artillery.
In the Nosges the mist ard srow
render fighting dif1cul' The Hh
fragments to tht west Of Nuenster
and To- the north ~ Sennheim con-
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
- kiIl~d In Antwerp Explosion.

AMSTERDAM, March @-Fourteeu per
sons were Killed and seventy wounded,
Yesterday afternoon. 10y q terrific -N-
r~los!on ~ the arse al at Antwerp Most
OF the dead and injured are Germans