davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Lakeland, Like Every City and Town
in the Union. Receives Il

A<0ACA0AAy ANN away S4sy VAAA q S"A -
in the Union, Receives It
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures Of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Lakeland evidence Of their
merit:
Frank Ulmer, South Florida St. +,
Lakeland, says: "My back ached and
1 had heavy feeling across my loins
tht kept me in misery. l knew that
my kidneys were not acting right,
as / had to pass the kidney secre
lions every little while. did not
pay much attention to the trouble
at first, but it kept getting worse
and and when some one suggested
that l try Doan's Kidney Pills, l
did. In two days I could see a
change for the better. Before I had
finished one box, I was completely
cured"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Ulmer had. FosterMil
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

The st. Petersburg Times throws
out an elegant little hint and affirms
great truth at the same time in
the following:
"The Jacksonville Metropolis
brags that Governor Trammell ap-
proves of the State fair proposition
Sure. We all do. But what If the
governor should want it held al
Lakeland? Which, by the way
would be better place for 1t thar
Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

If the policies Of, some of the hot
heads in the country. including al
legged statesmen as we'll as great
editors" should prevail, this country
would blunder ia;o war in less than
three months. There never was q
time more than now when the whole
people should rise above party spirit
and give the president their united
moral support to strengthen him un--
der the tremendous load he carries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

Tampa dome herself proud" and
pulled of her Gasparilla Carnival in
highly creditable style. Tampa 10
some town and South florida 10 we'll
satisfied with her metropolis. With
such a community as Lakeland near
by her to keep her on the jump for
fear that We may overtake her. and
depose her, Tampa will continue ia
grow and stay a fair distnce ahead
Of us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

There seems to be little If any
opposition to the proposed plan of
a State fair at Jacksonville, but one
of the sure ways to make the people
of Florida outside of Jacksonville
cool on the proposition would be to
organize an attack on the legislators
for State aid. Subsidies are very
unpopular in this day and genera
ton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

Gentlemen proposing to run for
Office in Florida will find an ad-
mirable and timely suggestion in the
following from the Gainesville Sun:
"Aspirants for Office should not
press their claims until the latter
part of the present year at the earli-
est. The legislature will soon be in
session, and this is sufficient Attic
ton for the, people to bear for the
next six months"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

George AIDE, professional humor-
list, wasn't the least bit funny in his
speech at the Rotary breakfast in
Tampa, as reported by the papers,
but he talked with excellent good
sense about the advantages of Flor
ida. George has the making of a
fine booster in him, and Powell over
at Clearwater ought to induce him
to buy an orange grove down here
and become one of US.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

FOR Rents rooms for light
housekeeping, private bath. 1901
South Missouri avenue. Phone
275, 1926
FOR SALE-Lakeland city property
or will exchange equity for good
farm land close in. Address Ex-
change, care Telegram. 397
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

FOR SALE-Lakeland restaurant
and lunch room, two doors east
of postoffice. Inquire within.
1922
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Six months 500. ESQ
Three months 80. .'......i 1.25
Delivered anywhere within the
limits of the City Of Lakeland for 10
cents a week..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

As the negro has confessed and is
willing to take his medicine, and ev-
erybody else is extremely willing
that he should, the law over in Put
nam county, having a clear track
ahead, with no technical obstruc :
lions, ought to try for = record in
hanging the murderer of the Gard
ner brothers Just as soon as possible.
He has the chances Of steel saws
and a happy escape If he lies in jail
for a few months. and to avoid this
calamity "fRll~ .peed ahead" should
be the signal to. the courts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

TO TRADE-Wfn EXCHANGE v,lua
bile lots in fashionable suburbs %
Montreal. the metropolis of Can
ada. for good fruit land. in Cen
trail Florida, with modern house,
preferably furnished, bordering
on lake. liver or bay, close to
transSOrtatios company. Value
$4,000 to $4,000. BERTRAM
Manitou, Colorado. aes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18
COMPLETE LIST OF NOM.
| NATIONS TO DATE IN MA.
JESTIC THEATER CONTEST
First Standing Will Be Announced
At Majestic Theater Next
Thursday Night

Below we give a complete list
in the Great Automobl
conducted by the Majest
heater:
Mrs. R. j. Perkins.
Miss Edna Ayler.
Miss Edith F. Lundstrom.
Mise Clara TomMnson.
Miss Florence Zimmerman.
Mrs. Ethel Woods.
Miss Rachael Clonts.
Miss Rosa Lee Stenson.
Mrs. R. e. Skipper.
Miss Anna Ellis.
Mrs. Nellie Walker.
Mrs. w. B. Moon.
Mrs. Walter Bates.
Miss Florence Zimmerman.
Mrs. Kate Booth.
Miss Laura Southland.
Miss Kathleen Carter.
Mrs. w. j. Merrill.
Mrs. C. Livingston.
Miss Rose Branch O'Donald.
Miss Hazel McMullen.
Miss Georgia Lanier.
Miss Mary Grower.
Mrs. Chas. Conner.
Miss Anna Ellis.
Miss Mildred Youngs.
Miss Mildred Hampton.
Miss Anna Cardwell.
Miss Hazel Williams.
Miss Lurlene Pillans.
Miss Vera McRae.
Miss Anna Streater.
Miss Lille May Mcintyre.
Miss Emily Wilson.
Miss Marguerite Southland.
Miss Mary McRae.
Miss Helen Skipper.
Miss Hazel Patrick.
Miss Mary Yarnell.
Miss Gertrude Overstreet.
Miss Dorothy Bates.
Miss Edith N. Nelson.
Miss Edith Tomlinson.
Miss Ellie Killer.
Miss Beulah Watson.
Miss Rosa Lee Swindell.
Miss Susie Tucker.
Miss Annabel Marshall.
Miss Maggie Yates.
Miss Helyn Sneed.
Miss Caroline P. Brusie.
Miss Mona Turner.
Miss Virginia McIlwain.
Miss Maud Hardin.
Miss Genevieve Duggan.
Miss Marie McLendon.
Miss Alpine Richardson.
directory Oh brs'ness houses VINE
Coupons Are Issued
Lakeland Evening Telegram.
Cole & Hull Jewelry Store
Silver Palace.
Lake Pharmacy.
The Hub.
The La Mode.
Majestic tAeAsr. :,
Lakeland Hardw. q Furn. Co.
Smith Bros. Grocery.
Smiths Bakery.
Cut Price Store.
Dutton & Harris Shoe Co.
Dutton & Harris Repair Co.
Bryant's Billiard Parlor.
General Office Supply Co.
W. B. Arendell Bicycle Shop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

The Rotary press breakfast in
Tampa yesterday may have been
dedicated to wit, humor, nonsense
and bodinage, but George AIDE, the
famous humorist, got in some
horse sense with he horse play
when he said:
81 have been in many places
where they keep regular boarders,
but you folks here in Florida have
the only country in the world with
in 4S hours of the great middle west
where the people can fine respite
from the rigors Of winter. 1t is a
tremendous asset. You have no idea
how many people will come to you
with the proper urging"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

FOR SALE-Good motor boats at
special bargain prices il taken
now. Lake Parker Boat Livery.
wv. F. Mooney. prop. Res. phone
zS4 BLACK. 1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-18

From the same office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
A weekly newspaper giving a resume
of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.00 per year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
EY Il. y. CIIAFFIN & co. Inc.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
Richmond, Va.

Trustees Auction Sale Of / Palmer.
non American: r. II. Clement iicsaw.
nf,y pieces Of Old Railroad Iron. Rip
Saw, small Upright Engine. . or ;
horsepower. used only 70 run cutoff saw.
New Drill. | pair Secondhand Truck
Wheels being the same personal prop
crty sold 10 the said {. W. Harrison by
the Chesterfield Land and Coal Co. and
being part of the personals bought
by tn" said company from +. g. Dininny.
Acting under q deed of trust from
e. W. Harrison, dated october IS, 1914.
duly recorded in the clerks Office Of
Chesterfield Circuit Court. in -. II. 1879.
page 333. default having been made in
the payment Of money therein secured
and being so required by the bench-
Charles. ! shall sell at Public Auction
at the plant of Harrison Planning Mills.
near Chester. Chesterfield Co, Va. at
40 l.. NJ. on
FRIDAY. THE BOTH DAY OF APRIL.
1915.
the above described property.
Terms: Cash as to expenses OF ex-
cCutinr this trust and TO pay q note OF
$500. with interest from the 2sth day
OF October. 1914. Any residue OF pur-
chase money shall also he payable in
cash
JNO. c. EASLEY.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days

FINE CoNFEcTIoNERY AND SODA
FOUNTAIN BUSINESS
AT AUCTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

At the request OF Mr. Wallace Ken
ned*. we viii sell at public auction, on
TnURSDAY, AnKll. 20 lgl5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
GHE VALE MINE AUc7I0N~
PHONE MADISON 1906
els EAST BROAD sI
AUCTION SALE
Fire Salvage
Stock Of I. Groceries
Ullrnan Bros.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
TUESDAY, APRIL 81.
1880 o'clock a. NJ,
"a. Nh HOE I,,,I Co.,,

a; No. ll05 Hull street,
We Viii sell 100 cases Tomatoes (stand-
ard brands), 100 cases assorted brands
Early June Peas, 100 cases Sugar Corn
20 cases California Lemon Cling
reaches, 30 cases assorted Teas, $50
Beans, 100 bags Feed, 80 cases AS
sorted soap % cases Macaroni. 200
cases Assorted Cereals. 100 sacks Salt
Loo pounds Rice. 10 cakes Cheese. ID
cases PURE Vinegar. 10 cases Mason
Fruit Jars. - dozen Brooms, 10 cases
Sardrcs. 20 eases Ice Tea Tumbler
Mustard. 10 pals and barrels Cam,,y
30 cases Lump Starch, 5000 Hcuncr
cigars, ~ boxes CherOots large jof
Chewing ana smoking Tobacco. Toilet
Paper ana m"py other articles
These goods arc all in excellent con-
dition, other than some damaged labels
All can goods VIII be sold guaranteed
q galnst SWclls.
Large dea lers should attend this sale.
WI! De s"id In lots TO suit all buyers.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
TURK OUTRAGES BRING
GRECIAN WAR NEARER
Athens Aroused by Abuse of Young
Cirls-Venizelos Drafts
IJltimat,Im-

Athens. Aug. 2S.-Breaking off diplo-
matte relations and possible war between
Greece and Turkey is now considered al
most inevitable in political circles here.
The censor today permitted it to become
known that the Venizelos government Is
preparing sharp protests to Turkey,
amounting practically to an ultimatum.
as the result of fresh prosecutions OF
Greek residents Of Asia Minor.
Three hundred Greek residents Of Asia
Minor have been compelled to leave their
homes and take up their residence In
interior cities by the Turkish authori-
ties.
The Greek government had kept this
news from the public, fearing sentiment
would force Greece into war before the
present Balkan negotiations were con-
Guided Earlier IN the war the Turks
carefully refrained from prosecuting
Christian Greeks because Of fear Greece
would declare war.
The belief now exists that Germany
will seon march to the aid of the Turks,
and the Turkish authorities on this ac-
count are becoming more arrogant, ac-
cordine to the Athens newspapers. They
are venting on the Greeks. particularly
in isolated districts, the prosecutions
they formerly reserved for the Arme-
mans.
Unconfirmed press dispatches regarding
the Turkish outrages on Greeks have in
famed the people Of Athens. These re-
ports charge all sorts Of cruelties. in
Guiding the allegation that a number OF
young girls of Greek families in Asia
Minor have been carried on to Turkish
harems.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
BR0WNLOW TO ADDRESS
SONS OF VETERANS HERE
Will Welcome Delegates to Thirty
- fourth Annual Encampment at
Shoreham Next Month.

A letter has been received from Com
missioner Brownlow by J. Clinton Hiatt.
chairman Of the special committee to
extend an invitation to the Commis-
sioner to make the address of welcome
to the Sons OF Veterans. L. S. A. when
the thirty-fourth annual encampment
convenes on September % at the Shore
ham Hotel. in which he accepts the
honor.
An interesting feature for the enter
tainment OF the delegates and their
wives, announced by E. X. DePuy, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
last evening at a meeting held by the
general committee at their headquarters.
1929 G. street northwest, will be the visit
to Fort Myer to witness the drill of the
United States troops on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 30.
w. s. Crown. chairman of the public
comfort committee. is being over
whelmed with requests for reservations
from all sections of the United States
and he has q detail of inspectors, con-
sisting of Albert Marks, G. E. Beck
man, and w. f. Garlick. secretary of the
committee. inspecting all rooms being
listed by the committee.
Chairman Sellers, of the general COM
mittee, announced that the names Of
DR. Arthur ]. Hall and DR.. o.. A. T.
Swain. Sons of Veterans. had been add
ed to the medical committee of the citi-
zens committee by DR.. L. J. Battle,
chairman.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
BOHEMIAN ALLIANCE
LOYAL To AMERICA
Opposes German Propaganda in U. S.
and Pledges Allegiance to
Adopted Land.

In resolution forwarded to Presi-
dent Wilson the Bohemian National
Alliance of America, representing
practically all of the Bohemian
American population, denounces the
German propaganda and declares II
will oppose any efforts made by the
Austrian government to mobilize the
Austrians in the United States against
the shipment of munitions to the al
lies. We owe allegiance to the Unit
ed States only" writes ]. Tvrcicky-
Kramer. president Of the alliance, in
presenting the resolution.
The time has come" reads the reso-
luton. for former subjects of the
Austro-Hungarian government to en-
phatically and uneQuivocally declare
that they are utterly opposed to the
Austrian government in its demands
for an embargo upon the shipment of
arms and ammunition. and that the
threat alleged to have been made as
to the mobilization of former Austrian
subjects. the Austrian residents of the
United States, is the sheerest sort or
insolence and impudence.
THE Bohemian National Alliance Of
America feels that 1t can speak in be-
half of all American residents and citi-
zens of Bohemian and Slav extraction;
and speaking in behalf Of such resi-
dents, declares that II il utterly and
absolutely opposed to any embargo
upon the shipment of arms and am
munition.
THE Austro-Hungarian authorities
seem 20 forget there Is no such thing a.
an Austrian nationality. The Bohem-
ians. unfortunately enough. are still un-
der the iron heel of Austro-Hungarlan
absolutism, but they are not in sympa-
thy with the aims Of these governments
in the present war, and the American
citizens of Bohemian extraction are only
too glad to have severed all ties that
bound them to the Austrian govern
ment." Further on the resolution, which
discusses the situation at length reads:
''At a matter Of fact, at this time, and
for the very reason that the Bohemians
desire this country to remain at peace
with the world, We want to warn the
Austrian government. the German gov
try. that by their intrigues. which may
yet lead to a rupture between those two
governments ard the United States, they
may achieve the very opposite of their
aims.
making this declaration as hyphenated
Americans. There are no Bohemian
Americans. We express our complete
confidence In the government Of this re-
public for It's careful and correct atti-
tude as the one great neutral power. and
We repudiate most emphatically the i'm
moral and hypocritical campaign con-
Quoted against countries that defend vio-
lated Belgium and fight for the right Of
small nations to a separate existence and
unhampered development
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Jokers Steal Lunches of
District Militia Bandsmen
One of Many Franks Played During Encampment-
Night of Camp Disturbed by Cooks Fighting Over Out
come Of Craps Game-Guard Stationed.

A number of amusing incidents oc-
Cured on the District militia's return
trip from Camp ordway yesterday
morning. While the band was giving its
concert on the salon deck. some person
or persons quietly removed the bands
| lunch, consisting of a large pasteboard
box full of ham sandwiches. When the
mess call sounded the lunch could not
be found and the musicians were fed
from the officers lunch.
Lieut. ]. c. Sweeney about whom
many of the pranks played in camp
keeping his equipment together on the
way back. While he was doing off in
one corner yesterday some one removed
his hat and pistol and it was a long
time before the articles were recovered.
When the lieutenant awoke from an
other nap later. he sat up and felt all
over his clothes to see II everything was
there.
Marshall Nevills, Son of Capt. Ed
Nevills: Lawrence Cashier. son of Mai
J.. c. Cashier, L. S. A., lived in camp
with the soldiers. The boys enjoyed
every minute of the stay at Camp Ord
way. accompanied the troops on horse
back on their maneuvers. and took sew
eral fishing trips down the river, catch
ing a number of fine members of the
finny tribe
The National Guard Rifle team wifi
go to Sea Girt, n. j., on September 7
to participate in the New Jersey State
Rifle Association matches, to be held
September to Is. The team will con-
sist of twelve men. Lieut. F. c. Martin
is high man.
Considerable difficulty was encounter
ed in getting the mules of the machine
gun company aboard the st. Johns. but
the animals were finally induced to go
on the boat after being blindfolded.
Capt Frank Bockhead. Company A,
who was officer OF the guard last night,
had busy time quieting a disturbance
in the schoolhouse where the colored
help slept last evening.
Following the receipt of their pay, the
civilian help gave its annual encampment
ball last night. and many returned to
camp in the wee small hours slightly I'M
der the weather.
About a. m. a terrible disturbance
was reported among the cooks. Capt.
Lockhead hurried over to the building
with a detail to find out the trouble. He
found lively crap game in progress and
one of the cooks claiming to have been
robbed of s23 He Immediately stationed
a guard at the door and made the entire
outfit disrobe while a futile search was
instituted for the missing money.
Ham Brown. chief cook for the bri-
gade officers mess. was left at Colonial
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

, Beach. having missed the boat for sorns
| unaccountable reason.
| Col. Anton Stephan started his career
| in the National Guard as q private
| twenty-eight years ago. He has always
been a hard worker and is one Of the
GERS of the Third Regiment.
Another officer who has seen long serv.
| ice is Chaplain George F. Dudley, who
is rounding out twenty years In the
guard. He is the ranking captain Of the
| entire regiment
Capt. C. A. slye, Capt. John Bitzson
and Capt. Henry Turner, offers Of the
excursion steamer st. Johns, were Of a
great deal of assistance to the newspa-
per men in getting their stories back to
Washington. Colonial Beach has but
one telephone wire. and this is discon-
nected after 10 O'Clock at night, SO the
press sent most of their stun on the st.
Johns and telephoned the remainder.
Capt. Turner has been on the river for
nearly twenty-seven years. having been
on the steamer Charles Macalaster for
twenty-three seasons and the st. Johns
for three. His chief duties are to main
tain order on the boat. and 1t is a tribute
to his tact and ability that very little
trouble occurs.
Ordinarily the National Guard drills
in the armory do not commence until Oc-
tober. but Col. Glendie B. Young. Of the
Third Regiment, plans to make a slight
change in this program, and starting
next week drills will be held every other
week until October /. where the regular
schedule will be resumed. The change is
prompted by a desire to have the men
retain the valuable military training they
have attaind at Camp Ordway.
According to the veterans in the guards,
Camp Ordway is the first camp in a num-
Der of years where the pesky mosquito
has been among the absent. Even the
flies were scarce at Colonial Beach.
partly due to the cold weather and partly
to the excellent arrangements made by
the sanitary corps.
Col. G. B. Young praised the work Of
the commissary department in CONVERSE
ton with newspaper men yesterday.
In my twenty-three years experience
in camp with the National Guard" said
Col. Young, Il have never known an in
stance where such universal satisfaction
has been found with the mess.
There has not been a single complaint
and the practice of raising a company
fund to supplement the mess was largely
done away with at Camp Ordway. The
only case to my knowledge where such a
fund was raised resulted in the return
10 each man of sixty cents Of his original
dollar. This proves that the mess was of
high order, and due credit belongs to
the gentlemen who had charge-Mat. ].
c. Whitaker and Capt. D. Spencer Bliss"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

certain regulation making the program
in theaters on the first day Of the week
purely Sabbatical. The enforcement of
the law was to begin today. but later
the regulation was repealed. Another
law. more easily Interpreted. but Of the
same stringency, was enacted, but the
new law cannot be enforced for thirty
days.
and decency brakes on the theaters other
than the caution Of the managers
Mai. Pullman. superintendent of police.
and Conrad H. Syme, corporation coun-
sci, expressed the belief and hope that
the managers Of theaters would operate
their show houses during the period as
II the new regulation was already in
force.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
GERMANS SPLIT
CARS ARMIES
Berlin Believes that Dissolu-
ton Of Organization
Is Near.
HINDENBURG HOLDS KEY
If He Can Smash Forces on Dvinsk-
Riga Front May Close Trap
on Center.
HINDENBURG HOLDS KEY

Berlin (via Amsterdam). Aug 2s.-
Correspondents Of Berlin papers now
at German headquarters in the east
ern theater OF war report the Russian
army has been split into three Sec
tons and that IT will now be possible
to deal separately with each one as
the general stan decides. They ex-
plain the situation thus:
1. The Russian right wing. between
the Gulf Of Riga and Dvinsk. has been
separated fro rnthe center by the ad-
vance on Wilma following the cap
ture Of Kovno.
2. The left wing Of the Cars army
having as its front an irregular line
extending from tho upper Bug to the
Dienster has been cut of from the
center by the Austro-German advance
to the northwest from Brest-Litovsk.
HindenburE Holds Key.
3. The Russian center, meanaced
from the north by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and from the southeast
by Field Marshal Won Mackensen, has
only a single railroad line for its re-
treat to Minsk. Unless most Of the
troops In the Russian center have al
ready been withdrawn to Minsk great
numbers of them are certain to be
caught by the converging Teutonic
lines.
The occupation Of Wilma by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburgs troops II
expected to place the Russian center
in another serious predicament From
Brest Litovsk, whence the Russians
have retreated. II Is more than 173
miles to Minsk, while wilma is only
los miles from Minsk. II Won Hin
denburg can smash the Russian forces
on the Dvinsk- Riga front by a sudden
blow. he will then be in a position to
advance along the wilma Minsk line
and possibly trap the entire Russian
center.