davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

@o16en @aIlep. - Setter
.'&eB. Elm erfabrener Miiuer, labt bier
cine Miible erri9ten.
9idinon. - Na9 r1lr ein-
i~tiinoiger @eratbung baben Die &C.
i6morenen in Dem Sale 6es Der St.
moroung ieiner @attin ongefla9ten
s@affners CHARLES %. Splpeiter Ell
nen n1f ni@t idaaloig lal1tenoen
@abriprn6 eingebrodt.
@ran65orfs.- Der so Sab.
re aIte gilbert S. Olion aus @anpel
muroe in Spofane> @aib., tpie cine
Mel6ung bon bort beiagt, bon einen1
bon elmer @etpobnerin genonnter
|Sto6t %gelenften Mutomobil iiberfab.
rem un6 %geto6tet. Die 5rau> Die I'M.
%befimmert tpeiter fubr, tpur6e a1t1ter
So6tfblagsanflage geitellt.
! Gib.O afota.
&ierre. - Depep Sobnion, ein
bieiiger i1nger Mant1, Der i'm lebten
Sabre cine Garnegie.M eoaiQe erbal.
ten bate fir 6e @ettu11g zines @in.
6es aus DEM Miiiouri inter @inie.
bung ieines eigenen 2ebens, tu1roe
6urd) einen Sdlaganfaa geIabmt.
Siour Sails. - Mit Der Or.
belt an Ser 11eue11 @atbeorale miro
in gdl6e %begonnen tperoen. Die So,
iten iinb auf 100000 peranihlaet.
gfep. Sl6efons Galml1s, 8. g. g.,
elm &inb Der ct. Mgatba-@ emein6e in
@otuor6, meIder 81 Mount Mngel
5unt Erieiter eetpeibt tuur6e, feierte
5u @omar6 feline @rimi3. - Sieiige
&apitaliiten planen sic @rridtung
grober gleftri5itatstperfe, Inn @olin,
@appille un6 Miiiion Sin nit elef.
triidem 2idte gu beriorgen.
@atertopr.- @ei benz gu.
%iammenitobe 5tpeier automobile muir
ben 1tea1n @erfonen berlebt, 6rei oa.
bon erbebli4. sic trafen anf eina1-
Ser an Ser &reu5ung 5tpeier @ege>
100 6ie 2enfer ser Gabr5er1ge einan6er
ni@t redt5eitig ieben fonrrtem.
@enterbiI1e. -&idter Eripp
bat in ganfton Die gntidei6ung ab.
gegeben, 6ab etnmaI e~inge5ablte
@hanfli3en5gebibren nidt mebr 5us
riideritattet tper6en f0nnen.
SiourSo11s. Ser felt SAT-.
rem 6ie @eribtsb0be i'm Staote be-
idaftigen6e Mc@lellan+g rbidaftsfaQ
ift en6li9 bon @tdter @mitb fomeit
enti9ie6en por6en, 6oB sic 100000
betrogen6e @a6loiienidoft at Ben
SduIfonos oes Stoates fallen miro;
mem bas 0bergeridt sic gmidei-
oung beitdtigt. @idter @mitb in
Mitden enti@ie6, 6aB sic 2e1,te in
Mrfonfas feline Mniprii@e an Sic grb-
fdaft baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Cute @eIeaenbeit.

Cine inn @ei9bilb Ser Stabt M1el'
roie geIegere, 40 &der Garm, unter
S&aultur, @obnbo11s nit bol1em 8aie'
me1t nno 10 3immern, eleftrtfde 8e.
Ieu9h1ng un6 @iiterne, unter giin1ti'
gen 8e6ingungen 5u faa1fen. Nabe'
res at erfragen Bel clinton 2udemeber,
MeIroie, Minn. 24-bn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
GREEN FRUIT CAUSE OF
LOW PRICES

The best exposition of the harm
caused by the early shipment of green
oranges and grapefruit from Florida
this season is given in an editoria
in the Jacksonville Metropolis. The
reaction in the markets is typified by
the return of carload of fruit, not
because the fruit itself was not &C
ceptable, but because the market had
reacted against Florida fruits after
being deluged with undesirable or
anges and grapefruit earlier in the
season. The Metropolis says:
The really great problem that con
fronts Florida today is that of prop
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
A MODEST BUSINESS TIP
TO SENIOR VILLA

AS serious factor in the Mexican
situation Francisco Villa has pretty
nearly reached the vanishing point
ana with his leaving disappears one
of the picturesque and strongly
married characters on the world
stage of this day and time. A bluff.
bold. burly adventurer, with moth
Ing furtive or steal.hy in his meth
DDS, rash, generous, passionate and
rev1nseful, he fought in the open.
and for what he believed to be the
best interests of his country
His fatal mistake was when he
turned on Carranza after the two
had driven Huerta from Mexico and
their cause had almost succeeded,
and organized another revolution to
defeat Carranza. 1t was pure folly
ana stupidity, for had he remained
with his chief, their cause would
nave soon been firmly established
ana ne would have been the military
IDOL of his country at the head of
the army, while Carranza would
nave conducted the civil admins
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Some people think lightly of the
Con srcssional Record and some par
agraphers even make jokes about it,
but not so at these headquarters
We welcome the familiar face of the
good old friend, now that Congress
has convened, and exult in the
thought that it obviates the need of
listening to all the unending flood of
con rrcssional oratory and we can
take it or leave it as we please in
the columns of the Record Some of
the test informed men in the his
tory. policies and politics of this
country have had their education
chiefly from that publication, and
when really able statesman ad-
dresses the House or Senate on a
vital public issue, il is treat for
the appreciative man to read his
speech in the Record Long life and
increasing circulation to our veneer
able and esteemed contemporary,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

tration He has descryedly failed in
mis- mad ambition, but as he prob
ably put away an adequate '.pile"
while he was looting all the rich
people and their estates in Mexico
that he could get at, he will be no
pauIer in his exile if he succeeds
in escaping from his native land.
Carranza wants him and wants
him badly-backed up against a
wall in front of a firing squad, and
it would probably be better for the
future peace of Mexico if he got him
ther-. But somehow we want the
big. dashing ex-bandit to escape, and
we can privately assure him with
out having any specific knowledge
on the subject, that if he will come
over on this side and get in touch
with one of the big moving picture
companies. he can play hero to his
hearts content without danger to
his hide, live in elegance on porter
house steak and pull down a salary
every month that will make robbing
ranches in Mexico look like a pix
er's trade. The big film companies
would compete for him and give him
his own price.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
STATESBORO MINISTER
GETS REAL HELP
Rev. J. Powell Tells How He Found
New Strength to Give to
His LabOrs

Rev. J. Powell of Statesboro, Ga
suffe"ed from stomach troubles SO Sc
riously that they affected his work.
He struggled on under the handl-
cap as best he could-hardly realiz-
ing. perhaps. just how much ms
sickness was hurting him.
Ono day he learned of Mayr 5 Won
derful Remedy He took the hrst
dose then decided to take the full
treatment. He wrote.
'.Since using the six bottles OF
your wonderful remedy feel Ike
another man. 1t has been quite a
won0er to me to know how one
could have a stomach disease like
mine and live and do the work
did Just escaped the operating
table
Now can eat what please and
it doesn't hurt me right or day
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, nv
er and intestinal ailments Eat as
much and whatever you like No
more distress after eatine, pressure
of gas in the stomach and around
the heart Get one bottle Of your
druggist now and trv it on an abso-
lutte guarantee--if not satisfactory
moa,y will be returned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

With the railroads offering re-
ducec rates, Tallahassee should be
overfowing next week with teach
ers from all parts of Florida gath
cred there to attend the annual ses-
sion of State Educa tional Associa-
ton. Such meetings are great
yearly clearing house of ideas touch
ing the public school interests of
Florida; some of the ablest instruct
ors in the State are in attendance
to give the association the benefit of
their best thought and experience
on tie subject, and the teacher who
regards his or her vocation as a life
work. and not merely a temporary
makashift until something better
turns up. is pretty likely to attend
such meeting or to genuinely re-
greet it if unable to do so. Every day
brincs added testimony that ignor-
ance is the heaviest handicap of the
human race, and education alone
can remove it, There can be no edu-
cation without teachers and the
quality of the teaching largely de-
tern.ires the character of the educa-
ton. We cannot too highly exalt
the great vocation of the teacher,
Eor can we too sternly reprobate
and punish with the lash of public
sentiment the unworthy teacher, in
different to his task, inadequate in
his equipment and only solicitous
70 draw his salary, whether he has
fairly earned it or not One of the
onsDicuous aims of the State EGI-
cational Association is to stimulate
pride of vocation among the teach
crs. and help them to increase their
efficiency and for that reason there
ought to be a heavy attendance on
Tallahassee next week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
prove serious

erIy marketing her products, and par
ticularly her citrus fruits. A Florida
enthusiast. now in another State,
writes the Metropolis as follows:
"Whv can't the newspapers OF Flor
ida begin a campaign of education to
get concert of action on the port OF
all Florida growers in marketing their
citrus fruits? The Florida citrus
crop of 1915 is now being seriously
injured in this section by the ship
ment of green fruit.
This city has always been one OF
Floridas best customers, and It's
consumption of citrus fruits will av-
erage around half carload day. 1t
ought to be consuming twice, three
or four times that much Florida fruit,
and would be if there was a concert
of action and central shipping body
in Florida which could absolutely
control the shipments of fruit, and
the quality of fruit.
This city has been taking Cali
fornia fruit until such time as Flor
ida fruit would come in. Then, when
the first shipments came, the fruit
was green and entirely unfit.
bought some fruit this week that was
green and wholly unfit for anything
unless it might be to make orange
AIDE. which might be obtained by us
ing as much sugar as is used in lem
onade. and. indeed that is the way
and the only way the oranges could
be used
Yesterday a car of Florida fruit
was turned back on the shippers not
only because it was poor pack and
unripe fruit, but because the market
has been so badly damaged by the
first shipments of green fruits that
the people say in general accord
well wait until the fruit is ripe, and
until we can be sure of getting good
fruit
In the meantime the dealers who
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
IN STRICKEN POLAND

The London Times is publishing
from special correspondent on the
ground series of articles concern
ing war-ravaged Poland, and there
does not seem to be any doubt that
the human misery in that desolated
part of the earth surpasses any
thing known in the war, not except
ing Belgium or Serbia.
The population of the various Po-
fish provinces that have been fought
over III this war is estimated at 49,
10000 or considerably more than
the combined population of Belgium
and Serbia. The situation has been
worse than in Belgium from the out
set, partially because the people of
Poland were desperately poor to be-
gin with and partially because Po-
land has been the actual theater of
war for more than year, with the
two armies alternately advancing
and retreating and the non-combat-
ant population helpless between the
two millstones.
At present the greater part of Po-
land. including the great cities of
Warsaw and IIodz, is in German
hands. How many Polish people
have died from exposure, from ex-
haustion and from starvation no
one can estimate; how many have
been made homeless. how many are
out OF employment, are matters only
for eIesswork The grim facts are,
however, that this large population
Is suffering evils worse than those
of Belgium and is receiving prac-
teal; no assistance from the out
side.
The situation in the city of LODI
is said to be particularly serious. The
houses in this city still stand, but
nearl., all the villages and towns in
the vicinity have been burned and
the people have crowded in by the
thousands. There is no work for
them to do and little food for them
to eat They are literally starving
to death.
The situation in LODI has been
bad for nearly year, and little has
been done to ameliOrate conditions
during the last six months. March
90 last the following proclamation
was posted in the streets of LODI
and advertised in the newspapers:
b. order of the chief commander
all military persons are herewith
forbidden to give on the occasion of
Sunday collections any contributions
for the poor of the town of LODI.
If military persons intend to give
anything out of their pay, it is rec
commended that such money be de-
posted with the local army com
mand of LODI, so that it might be
used for the support of those of their
German fellow-cOuntrymen who
have suffered at Memel and its sur
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
10000 CONVICTED PEOPLE
BENEFIT BY SPECIAL CORO.
NATION AMNESTY

cial coronation amnesty proclaimed
by Emperor Yoshihito has caused
considerable rejoicing in Korea es-
peria)ly among the relatives and
frieE.!s of convicted people of whom
10000 benefit by the amnesty, In
the Seoul prison alone, which con-
tains only male prisoners. 1,466 out
OF the total of $1,576 were either
pardoned or had their sentences
committed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT ON
S. Fla. AVE.

The automobile truck of the j.
" J.anier grocery was Dauiy
smashed up and Tom Wright the
driver. was bruised and cut about
tho face this afternoon when the
machine ran into telephone post
in front of the home of Mi. j. H.
Powell on South Florida avenue at
about 3? o'clock this afternoon. MI
Wright was unable to tell now ne
came to strike the pole, but II Is
thought that he lost control OF the
car CO that the steering gear got out
Of order The windshield was brok-
en-. tenders damaged and other parts
of the car were pretty well battered
up Nj. Wright was thrown out
and when picked up was in dazed
condition. but his injuries will not
prove serious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

roundings from the brutal cruelty OF
the Russians.
Ladies and gentlemen collectlhs
must not in future solicit contrlDu-
tions from German officers or SOL
'diers
LODI, March %, 1915.
Imrerial German President Of 70
lice Won Open.
Whether this heartless policy Is
still adhered to we do not Kno"
No doubt many of the Germans 90
what they can to alleviate the mis-
cry OF these helpless people, But 70
land is suffering as few nations nave
suffered since the barbarous wars OF
the middle ages.-Louisville thy'
Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

London. Dec. IA new arm
stump has just been grated Inn,
the body of British officer VIII,
lost both arms in action and came
back recently with eroup Of az.
changed prisoners from German,
His arms were amputated so Close h,
the shoulder as to leave no stumm
On of the most brilliant of I'm.
don's surgeons has now built out I,
new stump to which an artificial arm
may be attached. He did this bv
taxing out a piece Of bone from The
patients leg and cutting fan Of
skin from his body. Muscles were
attached to the bone, so that ma
stump can be guided.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Another nail went into the coffin
of the liquor traffic in Florida when
the Methodist Conference in Tampa
adopted resolution asking the
Methodists of the State to vote only
for such candidates for Congress
and Inc Legislature as will promise
to support prohibition measures
whether State or national The poor
old liquor traffic gets more emaciat-
ed every day and the time seems
not far distant when it will not be
considered necessary even to cure
snake bites.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

The Daytona Journal got out a
handsome and creditable Christmas
edition, but it was not felicitous in
the picture at the head of the page.
1t represented a New England mid
winter scene, the ground covered
with snow, the country church
nearly buried under it, and icicles
hanging from the big letters spell
ing "Yuletide Greetings" We have
no such Yuletide greetings in Flor
ida and it is to escape such desc
late, frozen scenes that people flock
here from the North.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Dade county votes today on the
wet 0r dry question 1t is dry there
at present, but the legal number of
question be reopened and as both
sides seem to be strong there, the
liam Jennings Bryan is in Miami
and he is working actively for the
prohibition side of the issue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
The Lakeland
Bookstore
South Kentucky Ave.
Phone zoo
THE CHRISTMAS HOUSE

have stocked up on the early nj,
ments have large supply of frpi, a,
hands, much of which they will los.
and every orange that is sold pos,
out as a knock on Florida, and il ,
stone in the way of better maria.
later on. '-Leesburg Commercial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Speaking of appropriate Christ
Other States, what would be more
timely. tasteful and acceptable than
railroad ticket to Florida where
the landscape is made up chiefly of
orange groves instead of snow fields,
and the only ice we see is such as
We buy from the ice wagon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
Have You
Thought
OF These:

Kodak Albums -. .25c -
Scrap Books $50. Soc "a a..
Palmetto Fiber Whisk Broom q, 4.
Plaster 6usts Of Famous Ne, n.
Rock, and Card Dominoes r,
Books Of Humor .25c an. ca.
Wire-srass Baskets .25c TO ss,
Calendars >. s, :. >,
Gift Books .a5c 70 con,
Salt and Pepper Shakes, Der
pair Csc and 81,
Relish Dishes .75c and az,
Tea Pots ...... !. .4oc and s
victroIa Records :. -. 75c and =,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
N. F. HETHERINGToN, EDITOR
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

weekly newspaper giving q resume
Il local matters. crop conditions.
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
VILLA STORMS
 AUcUA PRIETA

system of defenses thrown up by the Carranzists.
 After an interval of firing the.Villa forces ceased and quiet again fell on the scene to be later broken by a sec end attack which was also ineffective in producing a breach in the defenses. No attempt was made to attack in force Early this morning d general attack commenced which was preceded by heavy artillery fire, the Villaists evidently being under the impression hat the night bombardments had de- stroyed the enemies defense. The on slaught of the Villa army came sud- denly following brief cessation of the artillery fire and was met with heavy fire from the Carranza guns.
 General Gales displayed excellent
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
GERMANS ARE THWARTED IN
 COURLAND
A. p. A. Service.

4. p. A. Service.
 LONDON Nov. 2-The Petrograd
 correspondent of the Times asserts that the plans of the Germans in the Cour- d province have been completely thwarted and the capture of Riga is more remote than at any time during the German campaign In the Baltic provinces.
 The correspondent affirmed that this has been partly brought about by the complete closing of the gulf of Riga by the British submarines operating in the Baltic aided by hundreds of Rus- sian mines planted across the en- trance. In this manner the harbor has been made entirely inaccessible to ships and the same operations have also shut of several harbors along the Courland coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
SK|RM|SH|NG
 COMMENCES ON
 MEXICAN BORDER
A. p. A. Service.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1.-Advices have been received here stating that the main body of the army of General Vil- la has reached point of contact with the Carranza forces engaged In the defense of Augaua Prieta and the first engagement of the impending battle has occurred. The dispatches state that the Carranza forces had prepared strong defensive positions on the out skirts of the city before hand and on the approach of the Villaistas opened fire and then fell back on their en- trenchments. The meeting occurred some time during the forenoon. The last accounts state that desultory firing is taking place but there are no signs of a battle. The Villa forces are en- ploying the interval in constructing trnches and other defenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
CITY COUNCIL HAS
 4 BUSY MEETING

With the exception of Councilman Lehman. the city dads were all ir their accustomed places when Mayo, Diamond called the meeting to order at the city hall last evening and much important business carried over for the last couple of weeks finally came up for consideration.
 Following the reading and approval of the minutes of the last meeting. Clerk Grimm read a communication from himself as clerk of the school board requesting the granting of the sum of $1.250 for the uses and purposes of the school. The request was later granted on motion of Councilman Burgh.
 Reports of city officers disclosed that the clerks books showed the sum of $6.O52.95 cents to the credit of the city as result of the new taxation. The report os the city magistrate showed that a total of thirty-five arrests had been made during the month of Octo- Der and that fines and forfeitures had reached the munificient sum of $1,10s for that period
 The city attorney reported that ht had prepared a deed transferring tht famous Snake river bridge to the roat commission.
 Judge Hobbes also gave the counci some fatherly advice relative tt election matters and the taxation laws as amended by the late legislature. 4 good sized array of bills were read b! the clerk and labor bills ordered pait while the rest were referred to tn finance committee. It was moved ant seconded that the mayor sign the dee' passing title of the Snake river bridg
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02

and it was so ordered.
 On behalf of the street and light committee. Councilman Ross stated that the city had installed a street light at the east end of Kings way for
 he benefit of the citizens of that end of town who were formerly compelled to feel their way home.
 Councilman Lomen then suggested that in as much as the city attorney was not using the office supposed to be provided for him In connection with the stipulated salary of $50 per month. it would not be amiss to grant the official the sum which the city would have to expend for suitable apartments and therefore moved that the salary be raised twenty-five dollars per month Councilman Burgh interposed an objection, stating that the salaries were already fixed by ordinance, and was supported by the mayor. Council lman Lomen called on the city attorney for an expression of opinion but that loticial gracefully declined.
 Councilman Blake suggested that 1t would probably be a good thing for the city to hire offices and the council
 would thus have an excellent place i to meet and discuss the many affairs 1 of business This proposition was also vetoed by the mayor who couldn't see
 that the conncil needed any place for
 cussion ran pro and con for a while
 but nothing resulted and the council
 finally adjourned on motion of Thomp-
 son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-02
A. p. A. Service.

DOUGLAS, Nov 2-After waiting through the night with the hospital cietred for the reception of the wound cd and the trenches and underground dressing stations fully manned Gen erals Gales and Carranza with an armr of ten thousand men met the first onslaught of the Villa troops with q hurricane of shot and shell from the ter field and forty machine guns plant ed behind an extensive barbed wire larcicade with the result that the Vil- la attack fell to pieces immediately. Tie Villa forces commenced the of fensive early this morning with heavy artillery bombardment which had but little effect on the defending army owing to the excellently planned