davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
Vlereins.. ind Aoeen~ Ralender


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iome bon %orgdn9en in ibren @ereiuen 9cridt SUI ocbcu, ruo fO mir
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Srcs fir Oie Snfrtou Scr aortc $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
Society for Prevention
of Sickness
6. @erliner, 5ecretorp.


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Hrepention 81 SidneB~, bon
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tilng.
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retired.
Or. Geo. sc. Sober, grof. ii
&pgienc. Georgetown llulper
fitp.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
SUNDAY.

The Germans made a surprise at
tack on Albert, according to the Off
cial French statement, and succeeded
in getting into one of the French
trenches, from which they we're after.
ward driven at the point of the bayo-
net. The French continue their gains
in the St. Mihiel district.
The Germans claim to have taken
three unnamed villages in Belgium in
the vicinity of Drei Grachten. former
ly held by the Belgians. The German
statement says the French suffered
heavy losses near ALLY and in lie
Pretre wood.
Oficial news from Russia says the
Russians have captured additional
heights near the Uzok pass. the only
pass which they do not hold, and are
now on the southern slopes of the
Carpathians. They repulsed attacks
by the Austrians and Germans and at
one point captured an entire bat
talon.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
SATURDAY.

Whether or not the French remain
in undisputed possession of Eparges
captured Friday. is a question pre-
sented by the official reports of both
Paris and Berlin.
The Paris statement says that the
French attacks which made them mas.
tiers of Eparges lied to desperate bay.
onet fighting" Berlin reports that the
French obtained a temporary foothold
on Combres Heights, where Eparges
is situated. hut were partly driven
out by a night attack. The fighting
here, says Berlin. continues.
In the Carpathians the hOnors tenn
porarily seem to be even, but each
side is bringing up more troops for a
decisive action. The chief menace to
the Russians who penetrated the west.
ern Carpathians remains the possibi'
ity that a flying German wedge from
Western Galicia, passing north of the
Carpathians, might cut the communi.
cations Of the Muscovites.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
THURSDAY.

Germany has agreed to pay for the
sinking of the William P. Frye and
the loss of the wheat cargo. This an
nouncement was contained In a reply
to the United States note asking Ger
many to indemnify the owners Of the
vessel and cargo. Germany. however
says the case will be taken to the
prize court.
Official reports from Petrograd say
that the Pgssians have split the Aus.
trian armies in two in the Carpath.
ians and that Smolnik is in the hands
of the czar's forces.
The Official reports from Berlin and
Paris tell of the fierce fighting around
st. Mihiel, near Verdun. Conflicting
claims are made, but both admit the
losses are very heavy.
Reports from Turin say Austria is
seeking a separate peace with Russia
and one of the other allies, so that
she may be better prepared to defend
herself against Italy.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
FRIDAY

The French advance towards the
Lorraine border between the Meuse
and Moselle, is being made from three
bases and is marked by desperate
fighting, with heavy losses on both
sides.
Petrograd officials declare the Aus.
trian operations in the Carpathians
have collapsed and that the Russian
commanders are merely considering
what is the best route into Hungary.
Vienna, however, reports the capture
of 10000 Russian prisoners and indi.
Gates that the Austro-German forces
are making successful counter attacks.
F'rightful mortality attends the
Christian refugees who escaped the
massacre of the Kurds and crowded
into the American mission compounds
at Urumiah.
The German government IS stopping
at the border all empty Italian freight
cars homeward bound and prohibiting
exports to Italy.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
MONDAY

The French war office reports that
German forces have failed in an at
tempt to gain back some of the ground
lost at Les Eparges. Similar attacks
made in lie Pretre wood were repuls-
ed. Otherwise the French authorities
say their entire front has been quiet.
The war office at Berlin says that
the French have been repulsed in at
tacks made at Combres, in the ALLY
wood and in the lie Pretre wood.
The Germans have captured nine
Russian officers and 1850 soldiers in
their advance east Of Mariampol.
Petrograd announces that the Aus
trian forces have been driven back
along the entire line between Dukla
and svidnig and supplies and ammu-
nitlons In their wake. II Is surmised
that Germany is preparing for a. at
tack near Cracow.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

tors from whom / received only tempo
rary relief. decided to give Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trialaDd also the Sanative Wash. l have
row used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
s'If these lines will be of any benefit
vou have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, Ass
lanes Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
nouDd. made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact
If you have the slightest doubt
that lydia +. Pinkham'S Vegeta-
Bile Compound will help you, write
tOLydia f. .Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
wee. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR
WEDNESDAY,

Commander Thierichens, of the Ger
man commerce raider Prinz Eitel, de-
cided to intern his ship because relief
which would have made possible a
dash to sea failed to arrive. The yes.
sci will be taken to the Norfolk navy
yard.
The Italian fleet left its stations in
northern waters and has concentrated
near the Adriatic. The change created
a profound impression in Italy and
the future movement ow the feet is
veiled in mystery.
Heavy German reinforcements are
being sent to the Carpathians, and an
official report from Vienna says the
Russian drive into Hungary has been
checked.
Terrific fighting continues between
the Germans and French at St. Mi.
hiel, near verdun. the losses on both
sides being heavy. ..s..a
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
RAIDER TO MAKE REPAIRS

Kronprinz Wilhelm Leaking Badly
and Eo8ilers In Poor Condition.
The German embassy has transmit
ted to the state department in Wash
ington a formal request Of Captain
Thiercelder, OF the auxiliary cruiser
Kronprinz Wilhelm. which entered the
harbor of Newport News, Va, Sunday
morning, for permission to have his
vessel examined to see what repairs
were necessary to render her sea
worthy, and also for permission to
have these repairs made.
The request is similar to that sub
mitted recently in the case of the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich when that yes
sci put into Newport News.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT MEET
Greet Each Other Formally and Each
Inquiries For others Wife.

Greet Each Other Formally and Each
Inquiries For Others Wife.
Attended by men OF prominence in
the literary and public life of the
country, including former Presidents
Theodore Roosevelt and William H.
Taft. the funeral of Professor Thomas
P. Lounsbury, OF Yale, was held from
the college chapel in New Haven
Conn.
Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secre'
tary of the university, conducted the
services.
Much interest was shown in the
appearance of the two former presf
dents. as it was the first time they
had been in each others presence
since they became opposition candt
dates for the presidency.
The greeting of the two was neith.
er warm nor cold. When Colonel
Roosevelt met Professor Taft he
shook hands and said: I'm glad to
see you. How Is Mrs. Taft?" she
is quite well, thank you" was Mr.
Taft's reply. He then inquired after
Mrs. Roosevelt's health and the colo
mel replied that she was also quite
we'll. Each asked the other to remem'
Der him to the wife Of the other
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
CABINET TAKES Up
BERNSTOREF NOTE
Bryan Prepares Reply TO the
German Charge.
ASSERTION is RESENTED

Many Believe Kaiser Will Be Told
! Ambassador Has Rendered Himself
Persona Non Grsta to U. S. Gov
erament.
An informal draft Of the reply Of
the American government to the Ger.
man note attacking the neutrality OF
this country was placed before the
cabinet by Secretary Of State Bryan.
It deals directly with the criticisms
which Count Won Bernseorff, the Ger
man ambassador, made of the actions
Of the American government. and is
said to be fully as strong and yigor-
Gus In terms as the note from the
German embassy
1t was reported that Count Won
Bernstorff wifi be ignored when the
reply is ready. and that it will be sent
directly to the Berlin foreign office.
The German note called upon the
United States to place an embargo on
the shipment of arms and ammunition
to the allies, and assumed that Amer
lea has accepted England's violation
OF International law" in preventing
foodstuffs and other shipments from
reaching Germany.
Asked about the memorandum re-
Gently presented by the German am
bassador. President Wilson had no
comment to make other than that
reply was being prepared by the state
department.
It would surprise no one well ac-
quainted with the views of the admin
istration if the American reply we're
couche1 in language amounting to a
hint to the German government that
Count Won Bernstorff, by his course
in the present instance, following va
rious alleged violations OF the pro-
prieties by the embassy staff, has rem
dered himself persona non grata to
the American government.
It could not be learned whether the
state department had construed the
note as an Indication of a changed at
titude by the government at Berlin,
which, earlier in the war, offered no
to the trade in arms and
ammunition between this country and
the allies.
The president is denying himself to
all visitors except those who come at
his express invitation. and is devot
Ing all his working day to a careful
study Of the foreign situation in all
It's bearings relating to the United
States. The reply to the German
note and tie conduct of Ambassador
yon Berns'orff will receive his direct
personal attention.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

Sixty-one prisoners were landed
from the German auxiliary crdi er
kronprinz Wilhelm, the last Of the
German sea raiders, which is at New
port News, Va, after sinking fourteen
ships. valued at s7000,0O0, during a
career OF eight months. While it is
believed the Wilhelm will intern, her
officers say she will not, but the cap
tain of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich made
a similar denial until the day he did
intern. The Wilhelm lived off the
vessels She captured and was almost
out of food ami water She has iXty:
three cases of beTi-beri aboard and
has had many narrow escapes from
the enemy.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
DYNAMITE WRECKS HOME

Mildred, Sullivan County, Scene Of
Disastrous Explosion.
Dynamite which was planted" un-
der the home of Michael Lenzo and
family, in Mildred, Sullivan county,
Pa. and exploded. tossed the parents
and their children from their beds,
wrecked the home, as well as two ho-
tells, two stores and lodge hall.
The entire front of the Lenzo build
Ing was blown up by the explosion.
The hotels of Joseph Hetsman and
Peter Bolt, the stores Of Michael Dom
ovan and John White. as well as the
knights of Labor building. were par
TALLY wrecked.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
HIltIsh Demand MIIltarIsm End.

''Nsn Demand MilitariSm End.
Is generally taken for granted in
england that even if grounds should
eAis' for believing that peace over
suies were being, or we're about to
Ue' made, any official acknowledgment
oi Tie act would be withheld by gov.
sfnnents concerned.
II also assumed that pending a def.
nl'e step toward discussion of peace
serns' all the belhgerent governments
uu -vu'u proclaim their respective in.
HU'n'y to accept any settlement that
'"en enemies would agree to.
Ihe statement from "the highest
su'lority," that England will never
Sent SOhsent to peace until Germany is
oealen' and Premier Vivianis speech
Dueret, may be regarded as the
saS S%cial reply of France and Great Bri-
- - 10 what are considered to have
ers." anu AuSlIla leer
Democratic governments like those
~, france and Britain, however. could
-. carry on tho war If unsupported
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
KAISER IN CARPATHIiNS

Emperor William Erecting Feh.
Against Russian invaders.
The report that Kaiser wilhelm is
personally directing the operations in
the Carpathians is believed in Petro.
grad to be correct.
1t is not asserted that the kaiser is
actually at the front, but he is be.
heved to be near the rear of the Aus.
trO-German lines.
According to the Bourse Gazette.
hve Austrian armies are operating in.
dependently in the effort to prevent
the Russian advance toward the Hun.
garian plains.
The first is in command of General
Weirsch in the region of the Nida
river. The four other armies are un-
der command of Archduke Eugene
Frederick and Generals Boleroyitch.
Pfanzer and Boehm-Ermolh.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
HUERTA LANDS IN NEW YORK
First Required to Take Oath That He
viii Not Go to Cuba or Mexico.

First Required to Take Oath That He
VIII Not Go to Cuba or Mexico.
General Victoriano uerta, the ex-
lied ex-president Of Mexico, arrived
in New York from Spain on the liner
Antonio Lopez.
General Huerta was permitted to
land after he had taken oath before
the immigration inspectors that he
was not going to either Mexico or
Cuba and had said that his stay in
this country would be divided between
business and pleasure.
At Quarantine Huerta said that he
would stop at the Vanderbilt hotel.
He said that he expected to see his
friends, but had no plan for his fu-
ture movements. General Huerta said
he was in the best of health, and his
appearance bore this out.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
GIVES OUT FRENCH
. PEACE TERMS
L0SiPTOV.nGeS Must be Restored
and MiIitariSm Crushed.
BRITAII TO FIGHT TO END
Pubic Opinion In England Rejects
Calling the War a Draw-Germany
Sfll Defiant.

Germany, ignorant of the soul oil
France, now is being punished for her
mistake" was the declaration made
BY Premier Viviani at the opening OF
the departmental council of Creuse at
QueIe;, France.
"She thought to fnd," he contin.
oed "a divided, frivolous nation, but
she net an iron wall, against whose
Aero'r resistance the power of her
arm, was broken. Then, behold, the
lron wall moved, supple and unbreak
able toward the western front, crush.
ing little by little the army whose
chiefs were not prepared for so long
AND bitter struggle.
The French nation, misunderstood
And despised, has arisen ready to pile
sacrifice on sacrifice with millions in
arms preparing for Germany's chas.
usement. We are certain of victory
Ae victory OF justice We want Eu.
cope free, Belgium liberated, our lost
provinces restored, Prussian militar.
Sm crushed, since the peace of the
world Is irreconcilable with it's san.
culinary whims. We shall accomplish
'his task with ont allies. We shall
wille not only in the history Of
france but in the annals Of humanity
page which our sons will read with
emotion and pride"
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

by public opinion in their countries.
10 get the trend Of public opinion, as
distinguished from the views taken
IN official circles, the correspondent
mas interviewed men of wide social
and business interests and opportuni.
ties OF information, and all feel that
lasting peace can only come when
Prussial mi!itarism is crushed.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
U. S. Commissioner Killed BY Train.

U. S. Commissioner Killed by Train.
John F. Kell. United States com
missioner at York. Pa. either fell or
jumped from Pennsylvania railroad
train near Rohrerstown. Lancaster
county, and was killed. The body was
found by a trackwalker after spe-
citl train had left York to search for
the missing man, his absence from the
train not having been noticed until it
reached York.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

f e m a e weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and l had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was s de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. / had six doc
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
presld.nt wllson a nNewsbov. +"

President Wilson has been elected
an official newsboy. A group of new
sizes" from Baltimore called to thank
him for a letter of congratulation he
sent them recently and to inform him
Of his election to their association.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
kinn Alb.rt Thank, Wilson.

King Albert of the Belgians has
sent the following message to Presi-
dent Wilson: Il thank you heartily
tor the greetings Of friendship you
sent me on the occasion Of my birth
aay."
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
o,nninnham sueee.ds RIeeIow.

CunnIngNaW oUVVV7V
Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylva'
mia named Robert J. Cunningham 10
succeed Edwin VI. Bigelow as highway
commissioner. The appointment be-
came effective at once and was pre-
sented to the senate for concurrence
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

Florida May Vote on Prohibition.
The lower house Of the Florida ie'
glslature passed a resolution Tor suo'
mission to the voters In 1916 OF a con
stItutionai amendment for statewide
prohibition.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

r7snart. Ind. 81 suffered for four
- Years from organic inflammation,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05
Baptist Ministers
OF South Florida
MetHere Yesterday

The Baptist ministers of the South
Florida Association met in the First
Baptist church at 1880 yesterday
morning. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Rev. r. T. Caddin.
Rev. Frank Lyons led a ten minutes
devotional service after which Rev.
R. E. Reed, of Boston. discussed
The Pastor as a Leader in His Sun :
day School" The next subject was
THE Pastor and Missions" discussed
by Pastor Ed Barner, of Fort Meade.
The last subject was Soul Win
ming" by Rev. Jas. Day and Rev.
j. A Davis.
A business session was held at the
close of the program Rev. R. f.
Reed was chosen as moderator and
Rev. Ed Barner secretary. The place
of meeting will be Lakeland and the
time will be Monday at p. m, af.
ter the first Sunday in each month.
The Mercer Glee Club sang three
songs to the delight of all who heard
| them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05
Revival Now In
Progress AT The
Christian Church

Evangelistic services are being
conducted all this week at the Chris
tian church by Evangelist John w !.
Tyndall Subjects for the week are
as follows:
Tuesday Evening-Body, Soul and
Spirit.
Wednesday Evening-How to BE
like God; how to be like the devil;
and how to be like men.
Thursday Evening-The greatest
sin in the world.
Friday Observation-Disclosures be-
tween sinners in the church and
sinners out of the church.
Saturday ning-Differen be
tween a servant of God and son OF
God.
Sunday Mornins-The living tree
in living water.
Sunday Evening Sabbaths OF
tho Bible.
Fifteen minutes Bible study each
evening at 6:i5, and regular serv
ices at p. m.
The meeting is growing in inter
est. and when you miss sermon you
have missed something that would
mean much to you. Come. The
Bible study is fine. Every one ought
to attend-6:45 y. m
Everybody invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05
COBURN'S MINSTRELS

The best quartet in minstrclsy, al
the Auditorium Friday, with Co.
burns Greater Minstrels. The Met
ropolitan Singing Four and an all
new company of singers, dancers
comedians. feature vaudeville and
novelty acts. See the beautiful new
scenic production "The Palace OF
Neptune" in the Land Of the Ny
ads" at the bottom of the sea Mer
maids, seashcll srottoes, sunkcn
castles. ships and submarine vistas
of aquatic worlds. The most beau
tiful creation of mythical modern
novelty scenic conception A crack
err! jack, laughing, dancing, comedy
fun show next Friday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05
MISS CONRAD COMPLIMENTED

Miss Mary Conrad, of Southland,
mas been spending the holidays in
ia ksonville as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j H Burroughs at their home
in Riverside. \ pretty compliment
TO her was the dance given her by
her host and hostess at their home,
which was attractively decorated
for this happily occasion with greens
and cut flowers.
Miss Conrad is pleaantly remem-
bered here as the pretty sponsor for
southern College in its recent game
with Stetson. Tampa Tribune. Miss
Conrad is former Lakeland girl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05
Mercer Glee Club
Pleased Audience
With Fine Program

The Mercer Glee Club entertained
a good sized audience at the Audi :
torium last night with a we'll rem
dered program. Their singing was
above the ordinary and was enthus :.
iastfcally received.
So we'll pleased are the collegians
with Lakeland and Polk county that
several of them have already de :
clared that they are going to return.
There are two or three Baptist min
listers on the club and they have
been asked by the ministers con-
ference which was in session yester :
day if they would consider coming
to Florida.
There are also several young men
on the club who are preparing to
become teachers and lawyers. Bar
tow already has one of the Mercer
students in her public schools. Prof.
j. V. Chapman is first assistant in
the Summerling Institute.
Yes. we are Florida bound"
said one of the Macon college boys
before leaving Lakeland this morn
ing for Tampa while we like
other places we have visited | be
, lieve that all of the boys agree with
Hme in voting in favor of Polk coun-
ity. Just give us half an invitation
I'and see if we do not come down
when we receive our diplomas I"
! There are three northern people
connected with the Mercer Glee Club
and they have found a number of olo
acquaintanCes in Lakeland and Polk
county. Prof, and Mrs G.. L.
! Carver, in charge of the club, are
originally from Michigan Prof :.
Carver is graduate of the Univer-
i'sity of Michigan and was a member
of that glee club. Mrs Carver plays
the accompanist Mrs Carver 5
/ father, Mr. Ii Pratt. stopped over
! n Lakeland last week as the club
passed through to Fort Meade and
las been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
ohm Freer, near Lakeland They
were old acquaintance of Mr.
Pratts. Mr.. Pratt will remain over
in Florida several weeks before re
turning to Macon, where he is
spending the winter. He had as his
guests at the concert last night Mr..
and Mrs Freer, Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sell Omohundra, DR.. and Mrs. r +.
Letters and Miss LETTERS.
Several members of the club also
found friends and relatives here. n
V. Hawthorne. Plant City boy and
member of the club for his third
year, is a cousin of Charlie Durranct
at the postofiice. He also has rela
tives at Kathleen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-05
SOMETHING THE PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

The Mayes Grocery Co. grind
daily a whole wheat flour. This
wheat they buy in Tennessee and
is a pure red milling wheat. 1t pro
duces the purest and most whole
some flour made. thereby making the
healthiest bread to eat. The fact
that they grind it daily insures
fresh, sweet, wholesome flour.
They will deliver to any part of
the city (not less than Csc WORTH
on Tuesdays and Fridays. They
also grind pure white Florida corn
every day giving the people of the
city pure fresh corn meal as well as
fresh wholesome -four. Phone 2S1
and try this flour, you will like it 4.
1910