davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

children. were burned in the legs and
d soldier had his face badly burned.
At Saint-Germain bomb teH IN
florists garden
Some Of the bombs were OF high eN-
plosive power, one such making an eN-
cavation by the football field at La
Garenne thirty feet deep with diam.
ctcr OF thirty-six feet. This sort OF
bomb, which is round. with two holes
in the centre. is burst by means OF an
electric apparatus.
Several bombs were launched at
Courbevoie. and many windows were
smashed by conclusion. An unoccu-
pied factory in the Rue Jules Ferry
was destroyed, while another bomb fell
on a factory in the Rue Ulbach, where
five men were working. One of these,
Henri Blondeau, seventeen years old,
was taken to the military hospital with
a rather severe wound. Another,
named Martin. twenty-five years old,
was flung to the ground and injured in
ternally.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

wounded officers and men arrived yes
terday afternoon from the Dardanelles
for treatment here. Il is stated that
Malta will be used as a base hospital.
for which purpose the imperial
government has requisitioned and
equipped number Of government ele-
mentary schools and some large pri-
yate buildings.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Forced Russia to Abandon
interference with Neu-
trail Commerce.
TOOK STAND IN
WAR WITH JAPAN
Warned the Gar Against Whole
sale Search of Non-Bellig-
erent Ships.

Washington, March 2l.-Great Brit
ain herself furnishes some of the most
potent and convincing arguments
against the position with regard to
neutral commerce which she has enun-
ciated in the present emergency, ac-
cordine TO a high official of the admin
istration intimately associated with the
djplomatic service Of the United States
The precedents are not old. Indeed, a
scant decade has passed since Great
Britain was a neutral in a war waged
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
800 LIVES LOST
IN GREAT STORM
Four Sailing Vessels, Carrying
Dock Laborers Go Down in
Furious Gale.

A.geciras, Spain, March 2l. Four
sailing vessels with Spanish dock la
borers on board have been lost in a
furious storm. II is estimated that 300
persons on the vessels were drowned.
One hundred vessels Of various ma
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
TURKS ATTACK
CHRISTIAN MISSION
American Succeeds in Sending
Messenger to Ask Relief OF
Russians.

Petrograd, March PA dispatch
from Djulfa, Persia, to the Westkik
News Bureau, the official Russian
news agency, says:
THE Turkish Consul at Urumiah,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
ITALY AND AUSTRIA
AT POINT OF WAR
that the new Greek government is now
satisfied with the Allies guarantees.
Continued from page 1

that the new Greek government is now
satisfied with the Allies guarantees.
Rome. March 81 via Paris )-German
and Austrian subjects who resi- lie in
Italy have been advised by thei. re-
spective consuls to leave the country
as quickly as possible. 1t is reported
here that so many German military
spies have entered Italy that the Gem
eral staff has been obliged to change
its mobilization plans because there is
reason to believe that some of the
secrets connected with them have been
revealed.
Parts of the Italian police fov,e
have been detailed to keep under sur
veillance Germans who recently have
entered Italy under what are consid-
cred suspicious circumstances.
After examining the situation of the
Austro- German forces General Pistoja
said that the central empires cannot
afford to have behind them a million
first line fresh troops ten days march
from Vienna
Budapest (via London), March q. -
The export OF pure and alloyed gold
and silver in bars and also of coins has
Dtti pAOAAO4NNAg aNNOlAAHb " OIAiNldl
announcement.
London. March 21.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Athens says:
Following Cabinet meeting held
on Saturday night, to-day's newspapers,
which are inclined to support the new
Cabinet. say a more pronounced policy
for favoring the Triple Entente powers
is probable, although in the event of
adopting that course Greece would OBJ
tain all the guarantees that are con-
sidered necessary.
AT the conclusion OF the Cabinet
council NJ. Stratos, the Minister Of Ma
rine, said to one journalist that the
general situation presented marked
improvement, adding: The impression
obtains that we are gravitating toward
a more active attitude, surrounded by
all guarantees and advantages.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

the Greek islands near the Darda-
neles. the correspondent says. are
casting flowers into the waters OF the
Hgean Sea while they offer prayers for
the unknown dead
Constantinople (via London, March
2l.-An official statement issued to-
day from Turkish headquarters says:
observations made during the bat
tie in the Dardanelles established that
the French battleship Bouvet was
struck BY two heavy bombs. Five OF
our grenades reached the Queen Eliza
beth and four the lnaeXible.
"On our side only one long range
gun was damaged and about twenty
soldiers killed.
"The enemy attempted no action TO-
day against the Dardarelles.'
Berlin, March 81 (via London).-
Prominent place is giver oy the press
Of this city to news from the Darda-
nelles. The "Norddeutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung" says the success of the Turks
appears greater as more details are
learned. and adds: cit can be said al
ready that these battles may worthily
take their place along with the annals
of the most glorious deeds Of the OF
toman Empire"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

tionalities have taken refuge from the
storm in the Bay Of Algeciras.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

IBy Cable 10 TIE Tribune
Malta. darch 21.-About forty
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Budapest (via London), March 2l. r.
The export OF pure and alloyed gold
and silver in bars and also of coins has
been prohibited, according to official
announcement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

De Land has a new daily paper
which has no editorial page. Read
ing that paper every day in the year
would be about as interesting as as :
sociating with a man every day in
the year who either didn't know
enough to have an opinion on any
subject or rated his opinions SO
poorly that he was too modest to
express them. In either event he
would be tiresome company, and his
little daily news budget dumped up :
on his associates without comment
would make him in time a source of
more irritation than entertainment.
Leave out the warm personal human
note from a newspaper, as shown in
its editorial page, and it's compan-
ionship is about as comforting as a
nickel in the slot machine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

The report of Secretary HolWorthy
Of the Lakeland Board of Trade,
nublished in todays Telegram, is
reading of the best character for the
people of this city and there is not
"a line in il that will not be of lively
interest to the citizen who is vitally
concerned for the welfare of this
community 1t is a cheerful and a
cheering document with the note OF
intelligent optimism running all
through it. and Mr.. Holworthy
gives the plain facts and figures to
iustify his attitude Our Board OF
Trade has accomplished much prac :
tical good for Lakeland at cost
trivial hv comparison with the value
of its work. and with its faithful
and efficient secretary always on the
lob and thinking up things" to hell
Lakeland while the rest of us are
asleep, this fine, virile organization
enters upon the new year equipped
in spirit and purpose to do ever
greater things for the city we al
love and of whose progress we ar
all proud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
PUT IT IN EVERY RAIL
ROAD DINER IN THE SOUTH

There isn't railroad running to
the Pacific coast that doesn't fea
ture California oranges and grape :
fruit in its dining care, and it helps
big. not only in widening the mar
ket for that product of the Golden
State, but it is a seductive adver !.
tisement necessarily presented that
gives prestige to the fruit and car
ries its fame all over the country.
/ Can it be possible that Florida
railroads are not doing as the Pa
cific Coast roads do in this matter?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

People fond of specializing on such
subjects have frequently Wonaeleu
WHY the Lord made snakes, mosqui
toes. chiggers, bedbues and the Ike
as they seemed to be exceptions 70
the rule that there was some wise
purpose. some real utility int the max
ing of every creature no matter how
noxious. disagreeable or pestiferous.
To this list of non -desirables in the
great field of nature they can now
add Cole Blease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
LOST WEIGHT STEADILY
Lakeland Resident in a Bad Way

Kidney disease in certain stages is
slow poisoning and in any stage is
too dangerous to be neglected This
Lakeland man was in bad way and
had almost dospaired Of being
helned He tells how poan' S Kid ;
ney pills restored his health after
repeated failures with other medi :
cines. Tbi. happened right here
YOU can easily investigate the facts
Could you ask for better proof of
merit?
IL. r. Latham, Fernlei2h Inn,
Lakeland, says: II had a pretty
severe case of kidney and bladder
trouble accompanied by gravel.
suffered agony and lost lot of
weight during the time the attacks
lasted Doctor medicine had
failed to do me any good. Doan' 5
Kidney Pills restored me to good
health and am now able to attend
70 my business.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy
set Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Latham had Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
THE BIG DITCH

Sounds like a gan2 OF laborers and
a boss, or chain gang and guard;
yet it is the pride of the American
people, the greatest undertaking ev .
er received and accomplished in the
shortest recorded time for such a
work and with the most efficient eX-
peEditure Of MONEY ever made.
The Panama Canal stand today
reality accomplished by Americans
as it stood for many sears the HOPE
of the French people.
The French and Count De l.esseps
were right. They Kew the value
and need of the canal, the good in
tcstment and what the owning and
building of the same would be TO
their own government, but they
lacked what? Not mCnc=, for the
french are the money :a'idcrs of the
Norld; not brains. for they are
bia.ny; but eficicn, y tnat lnven
tive genius of the AmNflcan people,
that pluck and energy that knows
no obstacle, which nettr fails 70
| find either the MAN or to invent til
machinery to accomplish an END
The History. Development and tl:t
| Completion OF the Panama CANA
will be distributed free in our com
munity. 1t will be interesting.
:.e33:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

An esteemed contemporary, noted
for typographical accuracy, came to
us today with a leading editorial
captioned "A Few Words About
Texas /" We plunged into it with
avidity, for we love Texas, and read
all the way to the end without find
ing word about the Lone Star
State; but it was a fine treatise on
taxes. Oh, you proofreader. You
have no friends. even when your
work is errorless, and when you
stray for an instant from the path
of typographical rectitude the whole
world is your enemy and smites you
without mercy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

cause it is on the surf,,.
the entire wear becomes .
tive, and the question ~
must be considered. h., ;-
standpoint of the ori.i1s, Z
yeStment, but on a ha>i, !
By the addition T. TIL, 5-;.. y
cost OF the maintenantr y
period OF ten or twenty =.
The use OF inferior material. Z. =
only makes a less >Ft;,;ss,
street, but doubles or .rcbl~, Y
sometimes quadruplt NJ .
nual cost maintenance. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
Pensacola shouldn't hesitate a


minute as to the expediency of hold
ing her annual Mardi Gras celebra
ton next month as usual. That city
has the true carnival spirit and can
furnish the atmosphere" necessary
to such an affair. Florida is the land
of romance, legend and tradition,
and with Mardi Gras at the Pensa-
cola end and Gasparilla at the Tam
pa extremity we can save from the
blight of modern materialism the
rare flavor of days of old when
knights were bold" and old Ponce
de Leon was tearing through the
wilderness hunting for his fountain
of perpetual youth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
from the same office is Issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
weekly newspaper giving resume
u local matters, crop conditions
,olnty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
y 800 per year.

The Telegram has received a copy
of Hugh Sparkman new paper, the
Uaytona Morning Journal, fine,
bright, lively paper, the very looks
of which makes You feel like you
were shaking hands with a good fel :
low you were glad to meet ana
whose conversation you were sure to
enjoy. That's the kind of paper
Sparkman always gets out and We
will be mighty glad to exchange
with him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION r.,
TAN DEED UNDER SCI Troy'
OF CHAPTER 1883, LAWS !,
'I.ORIDA,

~ S-A ION rt
TAN DEED UNDER SCI rIoy
OF CHAPTER 1883, LAWS 4
FLORIDA. Il
Notice is hereby given that Io,I
S. EDWARDS, purchase nf ~.
certificates numbers Il, 81 4
=; and nd 42 III dated AZ ihe lss, il
August, A. d. 1912. has fledd n
certificates in my office. ana y
made application tor tax deed :, l
sue in accordance with law II
certificates embrace tn tonoE.]
described property situated In 81
county, Florida, to-wit:
SW IA of Sc IA of NV !. i,
-. TIP. % s., R. % east. assessed
the property Of unknown and I
braced in certificate No. u
Lot /, block 4. Sloan & MAJ
subdivision OF block 4. Lake Bess,
add, Sec. ID. TIP. % S. rang y
east, assessed as the property NJ a
known and embraced in certib !,
No. SO.
). A. off S. side of SW "a a. !,
IA Sec. "a, TIP. % s.. R. q y N
assessed as the property of unkpsS
and embraced in certificata N 4
S 1-2 of NV IA of SW Ill
NV IA Sec. "a, TIP. IS S, r
east, assessed as the property Of N
known and embraced in certj6s]
No. IA.
| por;n OF n w oornar os ~,
| of II w IA. run S. ) chains N Il
chains, n. ) chains, w. 4 chains 4
\ 10 of n IL of NV ia Ct y IN n
Sec. %. Tp. % S.. R. % east !
scssed as the property Of Unkao1
land embraced in certificate No 4
Ne IA of n E IA see. /, Tn
s.. r. "a east, assessed as the M
erty of Unknown, and embraced
certificate No. 191.
n IL of NE IA Sec. 4. In. oss
R. "a east. assessed as the prou-
OF Unknown, and embraced in \;
tificate No. 1872.
| U. S. lot 3 Cor E IL of NV J..
Sec. ), TIP rs s., R. "a east, as:e4
is the property of unknown and /
braced in certificate No la3.
Lot 8, block {, revised mar
Dixieland, Sec. 10, Tp IS S, RI,
east, assessed as the property Of Il
| known and embraced in cert.f.a
No. 239.
Lot 90, block c, revised ma,
| Dixieland. Sec. 10. To 2S S. Ri
east. assessed as the property Of d
knowJn and embraced in certifa
Sc ia of NV IA Sec. - Tn.
S.. r. % east, assessed as the r1
ertv of Unknown and emhrc ii
certificate No. 425.
UNLESS said certificates shan
redeemed ACCORDING to law. lax ID
will issue thereon on the 2lst dar
December. A. D. 1914.
WITNESS my official :iara-d
and seal this the 10th day OF No7I
Der. A. D. 1914.
J. A. JOHNSON /
Clerk Circuit Court Polk Colg1
. Florida. II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

- Il
''i Tnr there arc different k n,1s;.
!" and il is the Iusi,
II H. ',' n III III engineer to MAKE .;,,a
VI. .,, Il . y, Il local materials
.'';ri, ! yisu 4 finding, ma
Nl,'' ,..,,,... Il designed and ear-
III .li, The hest ensinttrlns
II .atai.-able are always
m. cheapest ii the end. :.
II il Ii. 4h.ense il 4 supply q
ii HI, a.s.- materials may oe
Il .., u Washed gravel Or
...r..t -ravvl makes an excellent
..'a-,..,9tc f.r concrete; coarse
I'LL !. s.tnctime, used. though
); IN, a...rlv requires 4 larger pro-
!, .-;ag II cement: blast furnace
.lau !. usually considered satis-
.a ~ and cinder and 9 varie-
i o+her materials. after prop
er It,, .'.N H. purpose. II
rt,i,Ze' ,,,;c;nalitv nor the
nti'.l9' ,a III facilities for
oh11.se' a. III. tile United
lnaNih| u n,b1;c roads will
Stale: 80 +bcm without
ohoerf''iiH '''" IT,. i H. transport
60. eNocPt ~ sa,,o1es "a and
tatiea ,. !.
tF9ih III Y '1'' ~ for res
FIR country 49, Ill., where
idenoc streets ;1oro, nee
concrete may " ,,;o,, Ia nod
e>1arN Z 3raN s. 49, : .
cenent'n9 9'ali''e = ,.aa stone
good tatadafion. ~. o,a,;tv
may Rs used ~ ! = The
than ,so''ia lis ,;,Ilv Il
~rriacine material ' ~, o,,-
the -rhhaSe be careiuilN
lnacted with 2 hea!H ,oIie
Available Road Ma'errai.
I III some sections q to- iua'
there appears e be q most eNoe,-
lent opportunity tor q lhorous'i
survey IL determine inc 81
tence NJ aNatlable road 'lld'ei az.
= M, t,.#,itf1tXF AIl1lIll !, lliNl \
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
Concrete Foundations.

Whatever surface is u he laid
on a street Or road, tie iounda-
ton must be practically the
same. Concrete foundations are
necessary Tor practically every
pavement that may be laid on
the principal street, q cities,
and ON some country roads 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

Spica'. Royal Venetian band has
been employed by st. Augustine to
furnish music for that city during
the winter season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

The strawberry crop in
around Kissimmee promises 10 :
1000 quarts this season aeoon
to a conservative estimate,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

WANTED-To buy furniture for one
room and kitchen. Address F. G.,
GOO Roe street Sc /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
'FOOTE WORKING
FOR A GREATER
ROAD ERA HERt

In letter received hers ifo'H
Charles E. Foote the expert l. IT.
has been employed By the fl2T-
ida State Good Roads Assoeia-
ton to look after il program y
educational publicity, ne state
thar this week would be q yiso-
rous one in his work. The lef-
ter was received By ]. 7. Clark
son. secretary Of the association
In a number OF particulars, W
Foote showed that he had map
ped out a concise plan q acton
and was in the field beyond
doubt.
It is generally planned y
bring the needs Of good roads y
Florida to the attention q the
next legislature in such man. !,
ner that some definite acton VIII
be taken in respect 70 the crca-
ton OF a state highway commits
sion. Besides this, there are q
number OF other important mat
tiers which the association hope9
to take up.
Article on Florida.
| In the current issue 81 SOUTH
ern Good Roads. Mr.. foote &C.
votes much OF his attention g
the highway building plan II
Florida. This article IS as fo!-
lows:
Several essential factors must
be considered in the construction
of city streets and country roads
il the greatest value IS to be
secured Tor the money expended
One Of the first. and the really
dominating factor, is competent
engineering. The city Or COM
munity, which, b. reason q =
false notion 81 saving money
employs a cheap and lnoompe
tent engineer will invariably
find, in the long run, that th(
inferior services rendered hays
proven very expensive bv reas
on III unnecessary amounts y
which can be utilized q III,
least cost. In or near almo,'
every community can bc totlnC
some material which will max,
Up most 81 the mineral aSJrc
gate ior i concrete which MI
make satisfactory foundations
Concrete Foundations.
/
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-05-29

quite easily disposed of by labelling them the lowest class politically In
this country however, have political classes All born free
and equal The natural meaning be inferred from this phrase free
Themselves equal governing themselves This democracy
We Americans strong believers democracy In several
pledged to our lives honor fortunes That slavery should exist
this held be with the principles democracy
We fought the Civil War and added the That
professional politicians should select candidates for office held
be contrary the spirit of democracy We promulgated direct primary
laws So far, good.
There IS still yet another phrase another principle which hold
be truth naienabe cooary
equal and for which also stand ready battle for with blood and
gold derives powers
ereno from the of o of the governed but of all the
governed excluding of the criminal degenerate Such
democracy All lawabidng persons of age entitled
in the government.
10 safeguard themselves in their pursuit of life liberty and happiness
men enact through their representatives. their demands organic
law OF the country If the obey beests
electorate they retired and others chosen who pub
nands Women confronted by the problems
ece they must obey the laws they have making
changing them This democracy for government
of the governed
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-05-29
LUHY THE PILGRIMAGE !?

fancy to he and
philosophers These sages have made
concerning the sprgne fancy the suragst With
thoughts trend toward county campaigns.
There the when sufags grandy automobiles and
spent dollars reaching hundred souls Then hike
the delightful joyous hike when thousands of people
miles the band of who dared walk miles tell
the story Although mixers eoced the great
odoors maveed economy the trip valuable speakers
automatically debared from campaign because they could endure
the physical ardsps Of such journey The problem then
bne the elements of publicity and physical possibility Thus
that the prairie schooner expedition being.
The initial campaign planned through Southern
Maryland Drum Point and ST. Leonars doomed big History
of Lord Baltimore Leonard Calvert and Margaret Brent
Spring Matapay and Preston called Marys
the onetm capital of Maryland breate1 sentiment and thus evolved
the pilgrimage the home OF Margaret Brent pilgrimage reee with
publicity and An average miles daily
three and four meetings held and the story the First Suragst
the suffrage S told to wondering crowds
The schooner symbolic of faith hope and enthusiasm.
born the days tumut and and
opportunity and wealth. The suffrage schooner equipped carefully
predecessor Of the gold days. but with the boodess weapons
timely propaganda The seek for the Of suffrage
sentiment One thousand miles they will journey gather from the hos
pabe counties for real democracy There will
work. and the prairie schooner symbolic hope
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-05-29

UNIVERSAL suffrage has short time developed from ideal Of
~ few of the great questions of the
When certain policy supported by oneh of the entire
earnestly desired by considerable of the other four that
policy be disposed of in such fashion mmoazed by the
parable Bowde of Ohio The question
electorate for the country Bowderzng compliments
ITO the fair God bless Them must careful consideration
The first point be weighed discussing suffrage
human beings In country Germany
such point needs All people divided into
having greater lesser share of privileges power
Mention the MARYLAND SuHa
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-05-29
DEDICATION

To the without homes, the little oers who
should be in the schools and Fairgrounds the white slaves
their tragic bondage and to the children who die these
dedicaed May who is idle have
thought to have SOUL too rich in gold to have
heart, in the great struggle for freedom
Purity Liberty, Justice-hese work for!