davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18

The monthly meeting of the Farm
ers Club was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Fiddler on Sat
urday, Oct. l6.
This was an ideal spot for the
club meetine, situated on Lake Hunt
er. with the delightful breezes fresh
from over it's sparkling waters Plen-
ty of shade among the grove Of oaks
and host and hostess who always
do all in their power to make each
guest remember the day with pleas
,,re.
Mr.. Fiddler had picture taken
of his home. with those present upon
the veranda and in the flower gar
den. We feel certain that TIN. ";ll
be a good looking picture; as those
who attend the Farmers Club look
good and feel good at about p. m.
At the business meeting the fol-
lowing new members were enrolled:
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. II. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T.. IIartshorn, Mr.. and
! Mrs. W. NJ Mann, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. II. Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs
r. i. Nowlin, Mr.. and Mrs. j W :.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. A. Burgess,
DR.. and Mrs. Letters and Mr.. Vol
1ey Andrews.
The Sanitary Home, the subject
for ladies Day was made very in
teresting by the fine papers read by
the ladies in charge of the program
The Why's and Wherefores. by
Mrs. Edwin r. Schurman.
The Ways and Means by Mrs.
Scarr.
The benefits to be derived ron
Sanitation, by Mrs. Swicegood.
These papers showed the higf
grade of talent possessed by our clul
women
DIR G.. l.. Smyth Of Pla city
who is assistant State health officer
gave an address On tHc oah't"'
Home.
This was a most able speech show
ing the logical, well trained mind o
the student, also the br1a'. mlhdc'
and humane physician. The clu'
showed its appreciation by risin'
vote of thanks to DR.. Young for thi
most helpful and instructive lecture
A lecture which showed us the path
way to a longer life, happier lire
and a life full of use to our fellow
men. This pathway led To IN
Sanitary Home The Club extende
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Fiddler TO
their hospitalitS and kindness Mr.
and Mrs. II L. Kelley of Griffin IN
vited the club to meet at their hon
for the November meeting.
Adjourned to meet Nov. 30
Subject Poultry Day s...
r. V. VANSICKLER, Sec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
FRENCH ARRIVED At
PSYCHOLOGICAL
Moment
ATTEMPT 70 CUT
THE NISH SALONIKA RAILROAD
DEFEATED
{ By Associated Press. J

London, Oct. Is. StrlmitZa, a
Bulgarian town fifty miles north Of
|Eaonika. has been occupied hy So.
|ban and Anglo-French troors. ac
|cordinet to an official telegram Thi,
Follows closely the news that tn
|Serbians with allied assistance ha;I
h bulsed the Bulgarians at Eilan-
|dcvo, causing them to retreat feyorG
|their own border. This arrival Of
moment has dramatic qualities Own
|shadowing the other fronts Tor III.
moment The chief military impor
|tance of this success is the defeat of
|the Bulgarian project to cut the
Nisn- -Salonika railroad. 1t is not
clear whether British troops We're
present. An Athens message stains
THAT they left Salonika Saturday fer
the Serho-B Bulgarian frontier ini;.
Gates that they were at least nearby.
Russian and Italian help was cor
fined to increased aggressivenass
against the Teutons, maxim diver
sion of more troops to the Balkans
impracticable.
The Germans are attacking the
Russians southeast of Riga. This is
regarded as an effort to divert atten-
tion from Dvinsk and Galicia
On the western front intense ar
tiilery fire by both sides ir til
Champagne district is reported by
the French.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
BITCH WANTS TO BE COM
MISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE

Jacksonville, Oct is. Senator
j. $ Bitch of Montbrook, was in
the city on business yesterday, and
while here he stated that he would
Lc candidate for the Office of com
missioner Of agriculture next year
He has not formally announced his
candidacy, but will do so later, at
the same time giving out his plat
form Senator Bitch is member
of the upper house Of the Legislature
at the present, representing Levy
county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
HORSE DIES AGED IS YEARS

Brownstown. Ind, Oct 'S.- G..
J. Reynolds, of Medora, nail sa'-
rier. has lost a faithful morse 1t
died standing on Its feet, after ulo.c
than twelve years work III the rural
mail service. During t. timt II
Travelled 1O3,333 miles au1 hauled
596,0 pieces of mail
The horse. according t. -" owner,
was about fifty-three Tcars cd
REYNOLDS says at the cos of t.it
Civil war in 1865 the animal wa 4
thren-year-old jumper nn laSas
race track
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
SAYS HE DIDN'T EMBEZZTF
COUNTY MONEY

Pensacola. Oct. - -
Treasurer j. Ed Williams. afteT !
trial of four days on the eaaree ..
ambezzlement. was exoneratF y
jury. The latter deliberated onN
few minutes before returning u
verdict. Mr.. Williams el"'Ee'
had discovered a discreplr,.:: IN h's
accounts, but before he hal an op
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
ALLIES SEIZE
RAILROAD
IN TURKEY
lRk Assnciated Press ]

London, Oct H. A Central
News dispatch says an Athens dis
patch TO tho Rome Mesa zero states
that the allies landed their forces ut
Inos on the Aegean sea in European
Turkey, close to the Bulgarian Dor.
der and seized the railroad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
bTRUM|TzA, A BULGARIAN
TOWN'|hAS bEEN!0CCUP|ED|I
BY THE ALLIED Forces

to investigate I'll audior
@eized his books and he ~as removed
rom office by The governor because
ne sarety company declined to make
a new bond for him. Mr. Williams
mad been treasurer OF the comfy for
twelve or fourteen years nna the be.
lief prevailed that much of The mon
ey with which he was charged with
tmhezzlement was lost in tht ia lure
of the old State bank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
PENSACOLA IS NATIONS
CHIEF AIRSaIE CITY

Pensacola, Oct 1s-Bomn drop
ping from airships will feature the
flying of the naval airmen s.ationei
at the Pensacola aeronautical station
possible during this week Targets.
il was explained, will be placed at
different points on the surface of the
bay and in the gulf. and bombs a.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
NEX|CANS FIRING
ACROSS BORDER
(By Associated Press. J

Brownsville, Texas, Oct 1S.-
The first firing across the border in
three weeks occurred yesterday
morning at Mercedes. MeXicans fired
thirty or forty shots. and American
soldiers returned the fire. Nobody
was hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18

J. p. Clarkson, editor rf the Flor
ida Record. published at Tallahassee
has been made chief clerk in charge
of the newly created good roads de-
partment, and will have his Office in
one of the legislative committee
rooms at the capitol. 1t IS not stat
ed whether he will continre to edit
the record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
PRIVATE WHO
CAPTURED JEFF
DAVIS DIED
YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Oct. Is. William
p. Stedman, a private in the Fourth
Michigan cavalry during the civil
war, who captured Jefferson Davis,
was buried here today. He died yes
terday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
"a VIOLATIONS OF
Ch|CAC0'S SUNDAY
CLOSING Law
{ BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Get. IS. There were
seventy-four violations of the Sun
day saloon closing order yesterday
This is an increase of fortysiX over
week ago. Thirty-five are chargeC
with obstruction of vice bars and
fifty arrests for drunkenness. TIL.
AVERAGE Sunday arrests are seventy
five.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
SERBIAN FORCES
ARE RETREAT|NC
6By Associated Press. !

Berlin, Oct 1s.-The Serbiah
forces in the Nacva district of Save
Drina. the front where strong rc-
sistance has been offered, are begin-
ming to retreat, says army headquar-
ters
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
WEEKLY HONOR ROLL
FOR WEEK ENDING
OCTOBER Is

Those who have made 80 or above
n scholarship and who have been
perfect in department. punctuality
md attendance, are entitled to have
heir names placed on the following
lonor roll:
GRADE XII
None
GRADE MA
Gladys Turner
James Boulware,
Annie Jones.
J.. G. McLendon
William Watson.
GRADE NIB
Clifford Urwiller.
Ellen Bagot
GRADE Ma
Mamie Fink.
Eyalyn Adams
Grace Murrell
Hazel Padrick,
Herman Matthias.
GRADE NIB
None
GRADE INA
yesta Todd
Roy Mitchell
Kittie McRae
Mabel Matthias,
GLADYS Keen
GRADE IX-B
i " Franklin.
Thelma Mann.
GRADE villa
paul Sammon
Norris Tpson.
Ellen Watson
Louise Rogers.
Western Leighton
GRADE VIII-B
Marie Flood
Aileen Flood
Ruth Fannin
Narearet Keith.
Thelma Rhodes
GRADE VIA
TYLER Jackson
Hazel McMullen,
Mildred May"s
Marjorie Smith
GRADE NTI-B
callie Murphy
onal Z 90 Bullock
Helen Morse.
charles Jackson.
GRADE VIC
Marguerite owens
Maxwell Williams
Florrie Sloan
g F. owens.
sarah Funk
GRADE VIA
None
GRADE VI-B.
Agnes Tucker.
| Fila cameron . 49,.
Eddie McRae.
charles Brewer
IaVergne Webster
GRADE VIC
Carolyn Brusie.
Elizabeth Gavin
Louis Swatts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
(By Associated Press. J

London, Oct. 1S.-The occupation
of Strumitza in Bulgaria by the al
lied forces is confirmed by an Ex
change Telegraph Athens dispatch
The allied warships are cruising in
the Aegean Sea of Bodeagatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18

Willie Lou McCorquodale.
Mortimore Haynes
GRADE VA
Mary Smith
Audrey Seabnrn.
Sophia Thurston
Inez Sidman.
Mamie Wood.
CRAZE v-B
Charlotte Redgrave
Geraldine Jordan
Dorothy Toph.
Audrey Sims.
GRADE V-C
Bertha Cameron
Edith ODoniel.
Raymond Clary.
Nan Melton
GRADE v-D
Hattie Leonard.
Chadborn Wheeler
Clara Beth stevens.
Harold Harnly
IVA
Gertrude Krause.
Helen Davis.
Ethel carter.
Ida Pear Cumhie
Thomas Bryant
GRADE IV-B
Effie Pritchett,
Hamilton Boulware.
Grace Betchtel.
Helen Sneed.
Dorothy Brantley.
GRADE 1v-C
Sallie Bryant
Clemmie Cotton.
Doris Anderson.
Donnie Miller.
Alma Richardson.
GRADE Iv-D
George Embich.
CHAs. VI. JONES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
REPULSE
THREE GERMAN
ATTACKS

Paris, Oct IS. The war office
announces that the French forces re-
pulsed three German attacks at Bois
en- Hague, northeast of Souchez last
night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
DAY At SAN
FRANCISCO TODAY
(Br Associated Press. J

Npy ASSUCIdteu feSo'
San Francisco, Oct. 1S-Southern-
ers gathered here today on Oscar
w. Underwood Day." The senator
was named as the most distinguished
citizen of his State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18

biles carrying the trustees of the
monument commission, Bishop Weed.
senator II U Fletcher, the matroE
OF honor, Thomas +. Trum1e the
orator Of the day, Mayor J e. t.
Bnwden, p. A. Holt, president of
the city council and the SPECIAL COM
mit,ee on arrangements.
There will be cars carrying the
state president of the Daughters OF
the Confcderacy, the presidents of
the local chapters. and the resident
of the children's ci apter. Among
the distin ellished veterans to be Civ
en- seats in the machines during the
parade will be generals Pasco, Ros-
borough, COX. Taylor, Duncan, Dey
Thompson, Robins and Allen. The
committee will make a special re-
quest of the citizens of the city to
provide automobiles for the parade.
There will be present several hun
dred veterans and women. and the
committee expects to be able to ',an-
die all who desire to take part IN
the parade.
With the unvcilinf,, the monument
becomes the property of the city u
was erected at a cost of over $25. 900,
and has been many months in huila-
ing The monument is considered
the finest piece Of art now in the
public parks of the city. 1t is coL-
structed Of marble and bronze. The
memorial to the women o: the South
ern Confederacy stands upon a little
| mound in Confederate park hidden
from Main street by the trees and
/, climbing roses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
n. /. CASE IS
BEING OUTLINED
TO THE JURY
,By Associated Press. J

By ASSUCIdltU IC'o'J
New York, Oct. S.-H. l.. Bats.
opening the argument for the gov
ernment, is expected to take AL to
day and possibly tomorrow, to out
line the case to he jury in the trial
of the eleven directors and former
directors of the New Haven railroad
charged with conspiracy to monop
oliZe interstate commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18
PRESIDENT
TOSPfAK ON
NATIONAL DE-
FENSE NOV. 4
WILL DISCLOSE HIS REASONS AT
THAT TIME FOR URGING AN
APPROPRIATION
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Oct 49, President
Wilson opens the campaign FOR his
national defense program. in
speech before the Manhattan Club
in New York on Nov 1 1t will be
the first public utterance on the sub
ject since he approved the plans Sec.
retaries Garrison and Daniels pre-
pared 1t is expected to have si5.
nifcance because he is expected to
disclose reasons why he will urge
Congress to pass the appropriation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-18

partly cloudy,
prob3by show
ers Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Moorhead to Start
Suits Under Law Of
Corrupt Practices

First prosecutions ever started IN Ne
hrasla under the state corrupt practices
Law Will Be begun soon By direction Of
Eleolign Commissioner Moorhead. against
fifteen candidates who participated IN the
recent city primary election. according
20 ~ announotment Of his inleEtion.
County Attorney Nagney IL revising
coniplainls pyeviounly drawn and expects
20 place them In Mr.. Moorhead's hands
tomorrow These charge that the candi-
dates failed TO file their statement OF cleo
lion expenses within the period allowed
bv Law.
In statement Tor publlcation Mr..
Moorhead said:
II expect 20 start the prosecutions.
That Is al ! care % say except that /
want 70 Rad the new complaints before
anything e dose"
The names OF the following men were
fnrnlnhec 70 the county attorney BY the
election commissioner; Henry b. F1s-
harsys Ancthcny T. Monahan. John Yirak
" NJ Nash. Owen slaven. Louis v.
cuye Frank J, Riha. Albert w. Bonner
Nela J. Anderson. = J. conlon. A. l. iii.
dinser. +. =. Stroud. Julius 8. Cooley,
JerrH Howard. W. O. shrtver. emit A.
Ericshn and Frank J. ouigley. An wers
unsuccessful IN the primary OF the sue
ceedlng city election.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Kugel Has Three
Jitney Bus Bills
Up to the Council

Three proposed iitney regulatory oifil-
fances submitted 10 Superintendent KugeI
cf the police department contain nearly
everything except requiring that tho 1T
Leys furnish transfers to passengers
These ordinances have been referred by
tho council to the committee Of the whole
for discussion next Monday morning.
The most stringent OF the proposed
measufee was offered 70 Nj. KugoI by
~. W. Fitch, who declared his ordinances
wae prdnented in the name Of the Fed
ernted Improvement clubs and the south
west Improvement club. Mr.. Fitch being
the president Of the federation. lie PRO-
potes TO prohibit jitnoys from ali streets
of thoroughfaroe having street car tracks,
an exception being that 1ltnoyn may fol-
low the tracks for distance not to ex-
seed one block
Another orelnhpce less severe than the
club measure was found
on Mr.. Kueefe desk. the commissioners
introducing Il with lln slkAasure. but
deciHfins he does not know who brought
q IN. who wrote 4 or who wants II
passed. The third ordinance was pre-
pared BY an attorney for the jitnoy op-
orators
The ordinances prepared BY the 'un-
l'nown man provides for an occupation
tax OF so year for each iltney having
four or less passenger capacity and SO
ID year additional for each revenue seat
above four The bond h fixed at $4,000
FOR each car having seating capacity
|os ten or less and sl.opo more for each
additional ssat.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
VISITING DENTISTS ARE 400
State Teeth Pullers Watch Interest
ing Clinics by Specialists from
the East.
BANQUET AT THE FoNTENELLE

Many are the teeth that are aching today.
Aching with a pain that's hard and
Many cavities-ones and twos ami threes,
Await the "doc's7 return.
Upward OF 30 dentists are in oiaaha
from ali over the state attending the
forty-cighth annual meeting Of the Ne
hraska State Dental society. which "a
holding lie sessions IN the Hotel Fmte-
nellie and liz clinics in the nearby CreIgh-
ION Dental college
Several score dentists are here from
Iowa also attracted BY the extraordinary
excellence Of the program and the
eminence Of the dental AUTHORITIES who
arr giving lectures and conducting
clinics.
The second day OF the convention
opened with The address Of Precedent W.
A. McfIenry Tuesday morning At the
Fontcnelie. This was followed by lee
tures by Dr Y. u. skinner Of chicaso
and Dr. ~. H. Cater Of Chicago.
IN the afternoon occurred the first
% series OF novel clinical lectures by
eminent specialists. These were held
IN -four rooTs IN CREIGHTON Dental col
lese. As the capacity Of the rooma IL
limited. each specialist repeated his lee
ture az many times az was necessary
70 give all the members nj the conven-
ton an opportunity 10 attend and hear
These clinics were presented by W.
~, MacNcil =. T.. g., Minneapolis,
MINI; r. ". skinner. ID. d. s. Chicago
III; , Ewing Rpech. y d. s.. Chicago.
m; .. r. Despecher. D. d. g.. Omaha.
Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Best Known Dentist
is Ashland Man, Who
Has Both Legs Off

fefhapF the best known. and certainly
INC ci1ceriest dentist attending the con-
VenlIon hers - Dr.. H. Il Henry OF ASH
land. or. Henry't legs are cut OFF elose
- fhe hipa and be walks b. means Of
IA HANDS An accident IN erist min
where he was working when he vas u
Years old was responsible for crsppiins
him.
But e be dishearsenods
Not b. jug FUN
H'a face Is round and fal and .heamine.
End his eyes dance with rappinoas.
You seem 10 b. just about a. well OF
a< man that has less. said the later.
t,tNef
Better. z whole lot better" sasd this
'''e.. ~ise laughs II fate Fea scs I
don't have to bug shoes and Pm never
Enthertd with corns
pr. Henry has been q member Of the
atusei society Tor twenty years. He does
ne Hqrk seated on high stool and with
co.'s that are operated BY esoesrlc.sy.
llello- Dr. Henry" cried 4 fellow den
t.Al. ahakins hands. and thsn adaee m
= WHISPER. say. what was nv naua Of
thtt corn remedy that VOC recommended
g Ee4 hearty laugh IN both si,.es.
We have loss Of fur and plenty of
ppA4 said Df Henry People often try
x site me- aims. esp2esaily when -
oii on nv annual huhtsur trip 20 tho
i.stlll@es. la Stressed - s.ss hs,,,s,z2
zlplAea and naluralls look - z1.aneh
mi<ai need fen pannias. it, ersat
SPORT
re standing Joke Ia Ashland 10 send
ens sort q crippled heesars 70 me. Il
ftey Just have an arm or or even have
tf'I arm IN slins the boys viii point
tfrm % my place and they come n.
taep when they 80 me earning 4 living
t'tqopt ~ % stand On they make
some sort q excuse ard disappear a.
quickly - thsy can
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Aged and Blind Are
Saved from Bad Fire

Forty inmates Of the House Of Hope.
some OF them aged ard blind. were saved
from fire at 10 q. m. by prompt action Of
the Attendants. who removed the IN
mateB when a blaze from a defective flue
did 1900 damage 70 the frame structure.
II Il located at s5e North Twenty-seventh
avenue and conducted under the direc-
tiod OF Rey. G. w. savidge.
The eire was confined mostly TO rooms
Miss Whitfield. Mrs Mary Dawson and
Mrs. HollIngsworth. the first two beine
blind ana ali but the fourth being q
years old. The lower floor IS still hab-
table ana repairs on the second story and
roof have already been started. The
damage to the building is fully covered
BY insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
HARRY GREEN NOW
STATES WITNESS
Trusted Employe az Burgess-Eash is
to Testify Against Three
Pawnbrokers.
HE IS NOW OUT UNDER BOND

Harry Green. the trusted employe
Of the Burgess-Nash store, who con-
fessed to thefts OF almost $1,000
worth OF merchandise, has turned
states witness in the prosecution OF
three proprietors OF pawn shops, who
have been charged in police court
with receiving property stolen from
Green. They are Arthur Lazerowitz,
Joe Rosenberg and Sam schwartz,
whose pawn shops are in the neigh
borhood i, of Sixteenth and Cass
streets.
When the three men we're arraigned In
court and entered pleas Of not guilty
City Detectives Murphy and Rooney and
Store Detective Otto A. Tagel declared
they would seek to prove that the three
rawnbrokera had coached Green IN his
systematic thefts and had violated the
law, not only by receiving the stolen
Soods, but also by failing TO keep records
Of some Of the stuff Green brought in.
Green has wife and two calldrsn and
lives at zio5 Ohio street lie was q spe-
cial officer and also doorman NJ the Bur-
ecss-Nash store. having been for a num-
her o. years with Louis G. Nash first
with the street railway company and
ten in the department store.
When accused Of the oftense. following
Flx months Of thefts in all departments,
he broke down and confessed completely.
Much Of the stolen property has been
recovered bv fhc detecftvoa xvho .tfo-.
that the three accused pawnshop mon re-
csivcd a good deal Of II. It Is asserted
that the pawnbrokers had arranged to
riace certain signal card in their win
dows when police officers were inside 80
that Green would not come in with stolen
goods in their presence
All three pawnshop men protest heir
innocence and Immediately furnished bail
IN sums Of 1900 each. Their hearings were
set for Friday morning. No complaint
las been filed against Green yet. and
lie Is at liberty under bond. since turning
states Witness
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
Revenue Officer
Has Keen Nose for
All Illicit Plants

A keen oIfactory nerve is a valuable
asset for a man whose business II Is to
find people who are smoking opium or
running Illicit whisky and rum stills.
James J. Drakeford. United States revenue
offioer. now stationed at Omaha. can
literally "smell 'em out" Friends who
have walked along the street with Mr..
Drakeford have sometimes been aston
ished to see him stop suddenly, with a
sniff sniff-sniff
Opium" he mutters Ia sherlock
Holmes. and then goes straight Off on
the trail. snift-aniffing until he comes
upon the haplesr law violator ana his
lethai pipe and lays upon his shoulders
the firm. remorscIcss hand Of the law.
Mr.. Drakeford was stationed for a
long time IN the south which is his native
land.
In Jawja." he said, using. please note,
the real southern pronunciation for
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19
PUTS SAVINGS INTO NEW
HOME. WHICH BURNS DOWN

Just tpo weeks after Joseph MaoseH
HunfarIan iaborsr At TIA smeltor. M
vested AZ ME savings. $50. IN 4 new
netts - E'eVenlh ana Ogden streets. the
p|acs caught fIre Monday evening ana
1olnfq down while he man and his wife
and two 1naE children we're attending
q Hpl|oa rIclllIe shoa. As AIacseil haa
~ IatlIanes and only . matire1s and
tt1F1T|n1 were saved nom ne flames b.
n4|ftboft' che family - now oesufnto
aad e<teti'nt fhs hoa1ltplIlg Of he COM
aenI|S.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-19

Georgia. "ge used 70 arrest about 100 q
month Cor running Illicit stills.
Il tell Yen. kunnely' (reporter straight
ems up and tries to look important a. this
military titie). ILLICIT stills are BY no
means things OF the past.
'.But inajah.r promoted already. for
brave and distinguished servfce). majah.
what's the cot CreaI Dixie talk for
court. going 10 do with man when he
has nineteen children and nine houn'
dogs ana lives seventeen miles from mo-
where.
You rec. the prisoner makes a plea to
tho Judge setting fo'th the numerical vast
ness Of his progeny and asking the cot
what's 70 become of them. And il is
problem, too. can tell you. The cot
win generally say. Thirty days IN Jail
ana 500 fine and suspend the sentence
during good behavior
II tell you. general (gee. Caesar and
Napoleon and U. 5. Grant have nothing
on us when Il comes 70 military advance
mentl. Its problem what TO do with
these 20 whites down south. It's a
problem"