davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
CLERGYMEN TO RUN
MOTOR AMBULANCES
(By Associated Press.

London, July 13 3.-Twenty-fve
motor ambulances which are being
presented by the Church Army"
an interdenominatioral organiza-
tion, for Red Cross work at the
front, are to be driven by clergy
men. Each ambulance Is provided
with a supply of Bibles and a port
able communion set.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
EDISON HEADS BUREAU
FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF j. S. NAVY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. July 13.-Thomas
A Edison's announcement of his ac-
ceptance of Secretary Daniels offer
to head an advisory board of civil
ian inventors for the proposed bu-
reau of invention and development
in the navy department, was re-
ceiyed today with qualification by
navy officials. The big problem OF
the proposed bureau will be improv-
ing the navy's submarines and aero
pIaneS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
NEGROES CLAIM
GERMANS KICKED
THEM OFF Of
SUBMARINE
(By Associated Press.)

Newport News, Va, July 13. -
Four negro muleteers from the Brit
ish steamer Armenian declared to-
day that after German submarine
sank the Armenian the submarine
sailors kicked them off as they were
trying to board the submarine and
laughed at their struggles in the
water
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
I LETTERS
|0N "PEARCE"
TODAY
| BY Police
! SOME TAKE THE LET
IS As A HOAX, THE POLICE
hEyE SITUATION SERIOUS
(Bv Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press
Orleans, July 13 A local
per and the chief of police
received letters signed
E" reiterating threats of dis
to British merchantmen and
ling the release of Hans
the confessed bomb maker
d Sunday when the first
letter was received. The
Il police refuses to release
but takes the letters serious
hers think these letters are a
writer also said he could blow
It of New Orleans and start
be criminal courts building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
OPERA TENOR HAS
JOINED ITALIAN ARMY
(By Associated Press.

Berlin, July 13.-Ferrari, the
New York Metropolitan Opera Co.
tenor, who is almost as we'll known
here as in America, is reported as
having joined the Italian army He
is the husband of the well known
German court singer, Margarete
Matzenauerer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
CONFLICTING REPORTS ON
STRO-CERMAN LOSSES
IN SOUTHERN POLAND
DANISH YACHT NORDUG TO
REPRESENT DENMARK
(By Associated Press. }

Copenhagen, July l3.-The fam
GUS Danish yacht Nordug has
been selected to represent Denmark
in the regatta to be held at San
Francisco during the Panama-Pa
fic fair. The yacht will be carried
on a steamer sailing from Copenhag-
en- direct for San Francisco The
Nordug's captain is a Dane named
Meulengracht Madsen, but his crew
will be made ur of Americans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
In WOMEN TRY
TO STEAL ENGLISH GOLD

kBy Associated Press
on, July 13. Three German
who being sent to Ger
under the governments lat
|-alien campaign, were found
pf attempting to carry away
hem considerable quantities
fish gold. Each of the women
ed S125 for the offence. One
three had concealed the gold
the lining in the heels OF
yes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
TO LOAN SEVINGS
TO THE GOVERNMENT

tBy Associated Press.)
on, July 13. One of the
|ial banks has made the an
ment that all deposits here
Jade in its savings department
loaned to the government
prosecution of the war. The
however, undertakes to repay
and with 3 per cent interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
BOMbARD|NC
'Ili11lioR'i INTERIOR FORTS Of
THE DARDANELLES
(By Associated Press J

Athens. July A dispatch
says that after another serious bat
tie the allies right wing was ad-
vanced two hundred yards on CALI
poll peninsula and the bombardment
of the interior forts Of the Darda-
nelles continues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
POPE CONDEMNED VIOLA.
TON OF BELGIAN NEUTRALITY
by Associated Press. J

Paris, July ia Rome dispatch
says that the papal secretary has
given the Belgian minister a letter
saying that German violation of Bel
gian neutrality is among the acts
which the Pope condemned in his
consistorial allocution Jan. %.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
MANofA0i FROM SUGAR
fBv Associated Press.) }

Hamburg. July 1S-rhe discover
IS announced of methoo ol n hitch
,so.nrs Is sn of soap from sugar Of when al0al
n"rmanv lau.u has plenty. instead OF rom a.
o,l OI which is scarce, In the pass an,r "
on. OIL, Saan possible to use sugar only ns,
mas is .oaDs ans that had little value BY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
III BOMBS DROPPED
BY French AER0S
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, July 13.--It is officially
announced that thirty-five French
aeroplanes this morning in a forty
miles-an-hour gale dropped III
bombs on a strategic German rail-
road station near Apremont. causing
several fires. All the French ma
chimes returned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
DECLARE
GERMAN REPLY
AN insult TO
THE j. s.
(By Associated Press. }

Petrosrad, July IS.-Russian
newspapers characterize the German
note as an insult to the United
states and says it is victory Tor
the mllitarist party in Germany
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION TO
BRITISH WAR LOAN
NEARLY REACHED
$3,000,000,000
(By Associated Press.)

London, July 13 1t is officially
announced that subscriptions to the
British war loan reached total of
almost three billion dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
SMUGGLING STARTED UP SINCE
ITALY ENTERED THE WAR
(By Associated Press. }

Geneva, July 13.-The hostilities
between Austria and italy have
reawakened in the Tyrolean noun
taineers their liking for smuggling.
The soldiers on both sides. forced to
fight alomst 10000 feet above the
sea level. far from any centers
where delicacies such as chocolate
and cigarettes may be obtained, are
the market to which these snug
glers bring their wares. AS the men
Of the Tyrol have been mobilized on
ell three sides-the Austrian, the
italian and the Swiss-most of the
smuggling is done by the women
They make small fortune in the
sale of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes,
soap, matches and other articles
whose export have been prescribed
by all three countries concerned.
After a climb of 5000 feet from
the base Of supplies 1t is not difficult
for fair mountain smuggler to ask
the price of a Havana Perfecto for
two-for-fve cent Italian cigar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13

tween the United States and some
foreign power which might be able
to prevent the Importation OF food
stuffs into the Panama republic and
thus the Canal Zone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13

. PdrtIy tIDHuy IU- 7
q night and Wednes- {
= day. Z
6oSooocoooooo
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15

garden or q erased lawn. 10 no Chin
ertcal or impractical dream. It has been
demonstrated because 1t has been done on
several back stretches and partially ao-
complished In hundreds Of instances. BY
partially accomplished we mean those In
stances where two or three or four adj
Joining householders have thrown their
backyards into a common and developed
the enlarged spaces into flower gardens
This backyard park idea, developed to the
limit OF potentially. would mean the tear
ing down of all fences on both sides the
midway alley and identifying all the
yards upon some harmonious scheme OF
ornamental gardening.
There are comparatively few block GEN.
tiers In which this complete scheme of
characterization can be realized, for the
reason that many owners wish to build
a garage, q stable or some other kind OF
o~utbuilding In the backyard and fronting
along the alley. While the placing Of rear
buildings In one or more OF the backwards
of a block interferes with the complete
realization Of the backyard parking
scheme. II need not prevent the partial
carrying out of the plan. And as to back
buildings, their u~gliness and inharmony
can be greatly modified BY planting climb
ing roses or other climbing vines along
their sides and rear ends. There is moth
Ing so utilitarian-not even a stable-that
every thought Of Identification should be
in connection with II
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
m, sio German cure

There have been many descriptions
Of the 42-centimeter guns since the
present war began, but one Of the most
interesting Is that furnished by Reg
inald Wright Kaufman, author OF
The House OF Bondage" Mr.. Kauff-
man has been, for some months past, Q
realistic novelist lace to face with ter
rtble realities. He has written about
these a book which he calls In O
Moment OF Time" a narrative OF his
personal experiences In the European
var 1t vas during the last few hours
OF the bombardment or Antwerp that
he first heard the AS"
In the last rush for escape from the
city" said Mr.. Kaufman, Il was one
OF q crow surging our Of the town
through q darkened street. A ray of
light-perhaps 1t was a searchlight-
was playing on a portion OF the street
far ahead of me.
Suddenly something bolted past
above my head toward that light
something hot, %scorching, and Of tire
mendous size, something hat roared
like a frightened train and sped like
a meteoric sun. The very draft Of Ii
seemed first to suck me upwards and
then hurl me far forward and sidewise
on my face. / fell, as a mar might
fall before a cyclonic blast from the
furnace where worlds are made; but
as / fell, 1 saw, or thought / saw. that
meteoric sur explode up there where
the searchlight played. If 1 thought Of
anything 1T was Of an earthquake.
Il know that there shot out a sheet
Of fame that must have been 200 or
500 feet wide and fully as high. / know
that a Niagara OF stones and clay
leaped upward from the distant past.
/ know that a hail OF pulverized stone
poured all about me, and that the de-
tonation rocked the city Of Antwerp
as a giant might rock a cradle that he
stumbled over. I know that now; but
then all that I knew clearly vas that
all our previous alarms had been trifles
and that this at last was the begin
ming OF the 42-centimeter guns"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
Debating AIoft.

When the military aeroplane is
scouting, it usually carries two men.
One is the pilot, who runs and steers
the craft; the other is the observer,
who marks the placing Of the hostile
troops, the position of their guns, the
movement of trains, and the like. The
observer also makes many sketches
OF the ground owe which he Is fly
fng-work that often interferes with
his writing notes and memoranda In
certain conditions of flight, too, it is
often hard for him to use a pencil
and paper. To obviate that difficulty,
the military aeroplane, says the Scien-
tthc American, now frequently carries
o ~phonograph, with a speaking tube
running to the mouth of the observer,
10 that by talking into the machine at
any time during the fight, he a re-
cord his observations, and still have
his hands free for his field glass or
his sketChing pencil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
What Is Business Afraid OF?
From the New York World.

rIOu lS New 'IUEh NUpu
In his Philadelphia speech, Elihu Root declared that the men who
control the government today IRE the lei who have been fighting
to administer the government they cannot rid themselves of a n under
lying hostility to American enterprise"
Is this true IT is it mere assertion?
So far as the tariff is concerned, the democratic revision Of 1913
was about what the republican revision of 1909 was expected to be. It
was not radical 1t was not a more radical revision than the repubr-
cans themselves had promised in the 1908 campaign. Nor did 1t in
dtcate hostility to business, for the agricultural schedules we're reduced
in greater degree than the manufacturing schedules.
There no hostility to business in this revision of the tariff
unless every revision that reduces rates o duty must b e interpreted a.
hostile to business.
AS for the trusts. there has been no adverse legislation against them
adopted at the request Of the business interests themselves to clarity
the law. There has been less trust prosecution under the Wilson ad-
political agitation against trusts and corporations since Mr.. Wilson
became president than att any time since the Sherman law "a enacted
in 1890.
AS to the railroads. all the restrictive legislation now o the federal
statute books was adopted by republican congresses. The only i'm
portant action affecting railroads which has been taken since Mr..
their freight and passenger rates. The ruling Of the Interstate Com
merce commission in this instance was favored not only by the admin
israuon but by the American people as a whole.
As to finance the only constructive measure enacted by the United
States government since the civil war is the new banking and currency
law, under which the United States has been able to weather the hnan-
of q panic Evan Mr.. Bryan, who led the free silver crusade in 1895,
used all his influence to put this great measure on the statute books
there a disposition in the states o in the nation to harass or prosecute
legitimate business of any kind, big o little?
What, then, is business afraid Of? We do not know and we cannot
ven surmise. Not in 20 years has 1t had Sc little to fear from govern
ment Not in 20 years has it known 80 clearly what was expected Of
1t under the law. What more can it ask?
The great weakness Of American business at this time is the great
weakness Of Mr.. Root himself. II refuses to trust the people. Mr.
Root retired from the Senate because, a $ it Is generally believed he was
afraid o submit his candidacy to a popular vote; yet he would have
ii much the same state # mind as Mr.. Root and for the same reason.
and suspicious Of popular good faith.
That is madness. The government Of the United States is not hos
tile to business. The people Of the United States n not hostile to
business is blind and ignorant and weak-wttted.
$500 -, -. IIALA 4 49, A 49,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
What This Money Would Do.

II the estimates Of the New York Jour
nal OF be anywhere near cor
rect, and the war Is costing Europe $780,
something like s., 2OO.O0O,OOO
or course, q large part OF this has not
gone up entirely In smoke and has not
been wholly wasted. Much OF It has
helped to keep the machinery of normal
life in motion, much of II has gone into
the channels OF trade at home n abroad.
But, on the other hand, If we d to the
direct outlay In money the even more
positive cost In the loss OF hundreds OF
ment of national efficiency, in the destruc-
ton Of property and the impoverishment
of millions Of people, the estimate prob
ably would be increased rather thar d.
o this 81, ao 100000 had been ap-
piled to constructive instead Of destruc-
tive purposes. What problems OF poverty
might not have been solved. what schemes
Of social regeneration might not lave been
advanced. what projects Of national bet
the comparatively near future. The men
ace and reproach of saVage and criminal
want which Liverpool INK London and
other congested centers Of population hold
for England might have been In a fair
way to be removed or relieved; Germany
might have bought her way to that place
In the sun" which she may not be able
TO reach by hghting. How much good
q, oOQ.O0o,00o wisely and scientifically ap-
piled could have done; how much evil and
waste has 1t actually wrought! 1t would
ave paid much better for England, Ger
many, Francs and Russia to issue the
loans which they have issued and to
spend the money which they have spent
since the war began in works of internal
improvements, In the construction of rail-
roads, In the purchase of territory for con-
gested population. They would have In
Cured a big debt, but they would have
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
Now York's East Side.
Clarice Baright, In the National

hdkdZlklCs
Territortally considered, the East Side
Of New York does not really seem large
enough to justify all the attention It has
received. II lies within a comparatively
small area Of less than two miles square,
covering that district south Of Fourteenth
street to Catherine street, and from the
Bowery east to the East river. But Of
the things that have happened within that
area. and are continually happening, vol
umes could be written, though as a mat
ter OF fact they seldom are, for there are
hut few who understand its life, and the
East Sid is Jealous and guards its secrets
carefully from all who do not know and
understand.
Eight hundred thousand men, women
and children-oh, so many children-live
within this restricted area. In this, the
1000, 600 souls are striving, working, low
ing and living, all intent upon getting the
hest out OF life before their time comes
10 go: and how they work! Often success
fIll in lust keeping body and soul together.
There is nothing. quite, to which the
East Side can be compared. 1t is the
melting pot OF all nations. The four cor
old fashioned, like the old lawyer who
cannot be convinced that q brief written
under the electric light with a typewriter
sounds as well as that same work OF art
prepared by pen and candlelight. Even to
this day, incredible as IL may appear,
there are still lawyers In New York who
prepare their briefs by candlelight, and
TO them the electric light Is an abom-
lust 30 1t Is with the great East Side.
There are old families living there now
who cannot, to this day, be convinced that
the telephone Is OF any great advantage
to humanity!
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
Origin Of Founding Hospitals.

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Foundlings' hospitals are said to have
started with the London institution OF
that name. In 1856 the authorities in
augurated the policy Of leaving q
basket at the gate. Any person with
a newly born infant to dispose Of was
invited to place 1t in the basket. ring
the bell. and run. 1t was thought that
this would be an Improvement over
having them thrown into the Thames.
1t was. but not by a broad margin,
In four years the hospital got about
Is. 900 babies. The authorities tried to
rear them in the asylum. and more
than 10000 died before reaching their
first birthday anniversary. Now the
policy IL to board out the foundlings In
inspected homes.
A British royal commission on poo
laws that Investigated this subject said
that of each 1000 children born in poor
law institutions. IS died within tho
first week Of life and between 268 and
292 died before reaching n Yea Of
ago.. 1t said:
1T may well be that human infants.
like chickens. cannot long be aggre-
gated together. even In the most care
fully devised surroundings. without be-
ing inJuriously affected"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
Accidents From the Foo.
From the Christian Herald.

0AOAl NHo SllIIHl1dA L1CANlN
Many accidents are reported as thu
result of a dense fog that settled down
upon the cas- Atlantic coast the other
morning. A house r the street
could not be seen. There were COLI
sions on the railroads. the elevated and
the surface lines; ferryboats ran into
each other. and into wrong landing
places; ships went to wreck. all be-
cause the people could not see. No
matter how keen the physical eye II
cannot see unless the atmosphere be
clear. Men are often lost in intellectual
fog. and founder about aimlessly. and
without destination. Some are en-
veloped in a foggy moral atmosphere.
They do not see the moral quality OF
an action, and suffer many collisions.
There are theological and spiritual fogs
which sometimes settle down over min
listers. Luckily they are few. and clear
vision returns when the sun arises
higher up in the heavens. Rev. DR..
Hugh Black. in a current magazine
article, advises ministers who have
doubts to burn their own smoke" and
not work out any Of their unbelief into
the sermons to act as q black cloud
Of smoke to darken souls. AS the sun
drives away the fog In the natural
world. the Sun of Righteousness scat
tiers the fogs of unbelief. and opens
the bible. the cross, and life to the
eye of faith.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
A College Paper Joke.

From the Michigan Gargoyle.
Funny guy Jones." = 1a 30 ~. B
"How's ,that?" ..t.
Didn't meet the prettiest girl In the
world during vacation" ~4.ra
I'm" g.. ~
Didn't go to a dance every night in
the week" .'
"So2" .r. .
Didn't have a table IN the cafe Of
the biggest hotel In the middle west on
New Years eve"
"Um, um." .. .s.t. ,fE , e.
Didn't 60 TO the opening night per-
formance OF the latest musical com
edy."
"YesT"a erI I...P ...H 81. s.
Didn't have so many party bids that
he had to turn half Of them down."
"'Sasso?"
Didn't fall In love with his dads
new stenographer, didn't go I a single
burlesQue show, didn't put on q party
with his high school frat brothers.
didn't get a promise for a 200 per Job
next summer"
Funny guyi"
Yep, funny guyi" .....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
Low ROUND TRIP FARES TO
CALIFORNIA; EXPOSTIONS
AND the PACIFIC COAST

Low round trip fares are now in
effect via the Scenic Highway of the
Northern Pacific Ry. to California's Ex-
positions via the North Pacific Coast.
These tickets permit liberal stop-oyers
and enable the tourist to include both
Expositions as well as a stop-over at
Yellowstone National Park via Gardi-
ner Gateway.
II you will advise when you will plan
your western trip, I will be pleased to
quote rates, seNd a copy of u hand
some Expositions folder as well as
Yellowstone National Park and travel
literature, and assist you in any way
possible in planning your 1915 vaca-
ton trip. A. M. Cleland, General Pas
senger Agent, SIT Northern Pacific
Ry.. st. Paul, Minnesota.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
Fetishes Of Fiction.

II. C., In the New York MAIL
The clock in the tower was jusl
striking midnight" l-. -ut
The streets were silent, save for the
shouts of a few late jewellers"
"Unconsciously his footsteps had LED
him to the spot" q
Looking warily up and down the
deserted ~thoroughfare. he leaped light
ly over the low wall that screened the
house from the gaze OF passersby."
THE soft strains Of a Strauss waltz
floated to him on the still night air"
1.-TWO figures emerged into the moon
light. He recognized them instantly
and his breath quickened."
He tried the lock and IL gave be-
meath his fingers. Cautiously raising
the sash"
"All was silent as with the hush of
death, save for the soft intake Of his
own breath" y ...'
"In the silver moonlight tina filtered
through the shutters he could see dis
tinctly every object in the room"
"Harkl What was that? He had dis
tinctly heard a footstep, and in the
darkness he had the eerie feeling Of a
presence close beside him"
'Then, close to his ear, a voice said:
Don't novel II you stir you're a dead
mani"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-15
Cropping q Dogs Ears.

fTOn MATCH OutlnB.
Cropping is not easy. but the en-
ployment Of the steel clips. sold by
kennel supply house for this purpose,
makes II a surer and simpler operation
than formerly. The clips should be
fastened securely to the ear In the cor
rect position, and the part OF the a
outside the metal cut out quickly and
clearly with q sharp razor. Cocaine Is
sometimes used as q local anesthetic.
but this is hardly necessary, fr the pain
u very slight. 49,. r.. - IT,
Cropping had best be done when q
pup Is nine or 10 months old. and the
proper training Of the a after cut In
all important, IL O. correct carriage Is
to be induced. II Is at this point that
the amateur fails dismally, and he
should, IL possible, receive a few prac-
teal lessons from a competent man. or
else send his dogs to such a n to be
cropped. Surgeons plaster, wax, and
even plaster of Paris are employed to
fasten the ears back across the skull,
30 that when released they shall stand
smartly erect IL. .lp'.s "a III 30