davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
RUMAN|AnS FLEE
"'''"''''''' Bif BEFORE 1EuToNs
ITALIANS CLAIM TO HAVE BROK-
EN- THROUGH AUSTRIAN LINES.
LULL ON SOMME
(By Associated Press. }

London, Oct. General Cador-
mas reported success in breaking the
Austrian line southeast of Gorizian
in sudden renewal of the Italian
drive toward Triest is declared by
entente correspondents to have been
made in the face of strengthened
Austrian lines. Vienna claims that
the Italians were driven out of many
trenches they penetrated and fight
ing is being continued for the posses
son of the others. The latest on the
Greek situation was that the Greek
authorities had yielded to the en-
tente demands for turning over vir-
tually the entire navy and disman-
tling or surrendering the forts on the
sea coast control. Materials for nav
al operations, railroad, mail and tele-
graph are reported included in the
demands
A lull again seems to have set in
along the Somme front. The British
report no incidents of moment oc-
CURED last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
Speakers Volunteering Services
To The Democratic PARTY

fee of the secretary of State than
Cats.
Counsel for Mr.. Knott applied to
the Supreme court Oct. 3 for writ
of mandamus to recanvass all amend
ed returns from all counties, includ-
ing Alachua and the 69 votes Cats
is making so much fuss about, to be
canvassed along with all others.
The Supreme court denied Mr.
Knots application on the grounds
that to canvass the votes then on
file would not change the result and
that it was an unnecessary proceed
ing and could result in no relief or
benefit to Mr.. Knott.
Mr.. Cats attorneys at the same
time attempted to have the SO votes
of Mr. Cats counted and attempted
to have the Supreme court order that
certain Cats returns be counted and
that all others be disregarded. Mr..
Flournoy, chief counsel for Mr..
Cats, has been appealing to the
court daily for this unfair advantage
until Tuesday, when the court ad-
iourned for a vacation until the 18th
of October.
The Democratic committee of Dade
county is the first county committee
to meet and ratify the endorsements
and resolutions passed by the State
committee and to make an appropri-
alton fund from it's treasury to assist
the financing State campaign. This
acticn was taken at a meeting of the
Dade county committee yesterday.
A general appeal to Democrats is
being issued by the Democratic COM
mittee for contributions to the COM
mittee fund. The appeal is signed
by Geo. P. Rainey. chairman of the
Democratic committee and ]. c. Sale
as secretary, and requests that re-
mittances be made to Hon. Arthur I
Williams, 316 Heard building. Jack
Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

Jacksonville, Oct. 12.-SpeakerS
from all sections of Florida are rap
idly volunteering their services to
the Democratic committee. Honor
able Amos Lewis of Jackson county
has volunteered to take the stump,
and it is stated that he will chal-
lenge his brother, Hon. Hayes Lewis,
collector of internal revenue, and an
ardent Cats supporter, to meet him
in joint debate.
Both of the Lewises are good cam
paign speakers and if they should
decide to make a stumping tour OF
the State, it would add zest to the
campaign and would furnish day
that would long be remembered in
the political annals of the State.
There appeared here in Jackson
vile Yesterday a new line OF cam
paign literature issued by Cats
which attempts to prove that the Su-
nreme court was biased and that IT
would not grant writ of mandamus
to have the sixty-nine votes of Ala
chua county counted, which is con-
tended in this literature, would make
lCatts the nominee. He disregards
and makes no mention of the TACT
that if the one hundred and twenty
three votes Mr.. Knott has certified IN
Tallahassee that have not been
counted were to be considered that
Mr. Knott would still be entitled TO
retain the certificate by forty-one
votes.
The literature and circulars are
looked upon by observing politicians
bere in Jacksonville as being
clumsy attempt to deceive people IN
10 believing that if these siXty-nihe
votes had been counted, Cats would
have been the nominee.
Records on file in the Office OF the
secretary of State show that Cats
has never been entitled to the nomi'
! nation since Sept 21. Mr.. Knott ma
2had at all time more votes in the oil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
(By Associated Press. }

buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 12.-The work
of the prison chaplain is mans job.
said the Rev. G. e. Benson, president
Of the National Prison Chaplains'
Association, in an address before the
American Prison Association at it's
'annual congress here yesterday. "The
chaplain must be born, not made,''
he said. Every graduate of theo-
logical seminary is not suitable for a
successful chaplaincy. The success
full chaplain must possess qualities
and characteristics which stand for a
leader among men. He must have
faith in man as man, and believe
that there is something good in even
the most depraved.
1.-The faithful chaplain proclaims
nothing but the word of God. Topics
, cf the day as for instance the In
pending Railway Strike, Whether
Mr. Wilson or Mr.. Hughes ought to
i be our next President" ETC., are
things that should never be tolerat'
ed. A sermon should never be
turned into a third-rate newspaper.
! The chapel hour is not for trivial
ties. The chapel hour is rife with
eternal destiny.
"The chaplain's reward is not
monetary AS rule our chaplains
are underpaid. A pension system
ought to be originated for the chap
lain and also for all other prison Of
/ ficials who serve the better part of
their life in prison work. But an
honest chaplain is not a minister OF
a, the gospel for the love of money If
he were he would soon quit and go
into commercial pursuits. His aim
and reward are greater and more en-
during. To serve his part, to realize
the best that is within himself, to
be a help and strength to erring hu-
manity, is his goal"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
z. FEDERAL LOAN
;. BANK IN FLORIDA

The Federal Farm Loan Board,
composed of Secretary of the Treas
ury w. G. McAdoo, and Geo. w.
Norris, Herbert Quick, w. S. A..
Smith and Chas. E. Lobdell, will be
in Jacksonville, Oct. 26, to conduct a
hearing as to needs of Florida and
whether conditions favor the locat-
ing in that city of one of the twelve
banks to be established under the re-
cent Federal Farm Loan law.
1t is important to lay before this
board all the conditions in the State,
agricultural, horticultural. livestock,
and generally tn needs Of those who
produce our food. The board has
already conducted hearings in twen-
ty-seven States. These MEETINGS were
largely attended by farmers and rep
resentatives of farm organizations,
county agents and farm experts and
by bankers and business men.
1t will be triumph for our State
to secure one of these banks. 1t
would be a recognition of the agri-
cultural advantages of Florida. No
effort should be spared by our peo-
pie to secure it. 1t is earnestly
hoped that every community in the
State be represented at this impor
tant hearing, and be prepared to
furnish the board with such infor-
nation as will bear upon the farm
needs of the State in getting long
time loans at reasonable and uniform
rates.
Senator Fletcher in letter to
Commissioner McRae, says that this
farm loan act means more to the
Eeeneral agricultural development
Throughout the county than any
thing that has ever been accom-
plished before in the way of legisla-
tion.
1t is planned to have these Federal
Loan Banks ready for business in
January, 1917. If one of these i'm
portant institutions is secured for
Florida it will be necessary for rep.
lresentative men from every part oil
[ the State to be present at this hear,
ling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

ments have been made for a large
electrically illuminated arch of vel.
come which will greet the arrivals at
the Union Station. Public buildings
will be deliberately decorated and all
business housese have been asked to
cooperate. Many social events have
been planned in connection with the
business sessions. One of the most
pleasing incidents of the period will
be the parade Thursday afternoon. Oc.
tober 10, in which $500 school chill
'dren will take part, following the Vet
erans and other marching bodies
Each child will be furnished with a
tiny Confederate flag. They have
been given half holiday by the
school authorities and will enter en-
Enthusiastically into the spirit of the oc
casiOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
DON'T BELIEVE
There WAS SHIP
kINCSTONIAN
sunk SUNDAY
fRy Associated Press. J

Washing ton, Oct. 12.-Read Ad-
miral Gleaves, commanding the At
lantic destroyer iotilla reported to-
day it was his personal belief that no
steamer Kingston or Knigstonian
had been sunk by a German subma-
rine during operations off Nantucket
A search failed to reveal evidence of
such ship in the vicinity. Gleaves
believed the name Knudsen was mis-
understood for Kingston. If this
theory is correct only five ships were
sunk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
Rumanians Repulsed
(By Associated Press

Berlin. Oct. 1.-THE Rumanians are
fleeing before the Teutons on the
whole of the Eastern Transylvanian
front according to an official state!
ment. The second Rumanian army
was declared to have been driven back
to the frontier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
Poems BELIEVE
j. s. WANTS TO
annex MEXICO
AND WOULD
RESIST TROOPS
IF MOVE SOUTH IS MADE, ALL
WOULD BACK VILLA UP TO A
MAN
(By Associated Press. }

Ell Paso, Oct 12. Poems in the
district where Villa was operating
would rise to man in Villas behalf
If the American troops tried to move
SOUTH according to a report of a
Mexican Protestant missionary re-
turned from central Mexico, made to
his superiors. They fear and hate
Villa but have been taught to be-
lieve the Americans will go after
Villa with the masked purpose of
seizing and anneXing the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
BIG TIME is STORE FOR
VETERANS At TAMPA

Tampa, Fla, Oct. IL. Confederate
Veterans and Sons and Daughters OF
the Confederacy who attend the an
nual reunion here October II, 18 and
10, are assured the warmest kind OF
a welcome. The Tampa spirit will be
manifested as never before in extend
ing the hand of hospitality. Arrange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
HURRICANE
LEAVES DANISH
v. INDIES IN
DIRE DISTRESS
(By Associated Press.)

washington, Oct. ~ 2.-Two-thirds
OF the natives of the Danish West
Indies are in dire need of food and
clothing, and one-third need shelter
as the result of hurricane Monday
and Tuesday, American Consul
Payne. at st. Thomas reports. The
damage is estimated at two million
dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
CREEK AUTHORITIES AGREE
TO TURN OVER ENTIRE navy
AND FORTS TO fNTEN1ES
PRESIDENT IS
GREETED BY
THOUSANDS ENROUTE
TO INDIANAPOLIS
(By Associated Press. !

On Board President Wilson's Spe-
cial. Richmond, Ind, Oct. II. The
President was greeted by crowds of
cheering people as he passed
through Dayton, o., and Richmond
this morning enroute to indianapolis.
He refused to make any political
speeches. He shook hands with
many. While here his car was
backed into a crowd, several persons
having a narrow escape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

Jacksonville, Oct. 12.-With a
cargo of 1000 tons of natural fer
tilizer from vela de Cora, Venezuela,
the schooner Lewis II. Coward,
Capt. A. B. CLANCY, arrived las.
night, bringing the first parcel of a
purchase which will require prob
ably eight vessels to move to this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
king OTTO, Of
BAVARIA, IS
DEAD; insane
MANY Years
(By Associated Press. J

London, Oct. 12.-Former King
Otto of Bavaria, who has been insane
for many years, died suddenly, ac-
cording to Copenhagen dispatch
quoting a Berlin official announce
ment. He was deposed in 1913 in
favor of Ludwig III.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
10 NEX|CANS
INDICTED FOR
MURDER IN
CONNECTION WITH
COLUMBUS RAID
(By Associated Press. }

Deming, N. NJ, Oct 12.-Nineteen
Mexieans held by army authorities at
Colonia, Dublan in connection with
the Columbus raid were indicted on
charges of murder by the Luna County
Grand Jury, it became known today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
L742.87 WAS
EACH Clubs
Share RECEIPTS
FER AND MEYER WERE
rTERIES FOR BROOKLYN
bRE AND CADY FOR BOSTON

Ton. Oct. 12. THE Red Sox are
winners of the National Pen
defeating Brooklyn today by
pre of 4 to 1. 42,6O0 fans saw
lme. The receipts were $50,
b. Each clubs receipts were
2.S7; National Commission s
$s,3S7.3O.
b a thousand persons free for
ly on account of Columbus Day,
is a holiday here, baseball Of
here were of. the opinion that
teatest crowd in the history of
iii would witness the fifth and
ly the deciding contest of the
series. The air was crisp and
The forecaster thought a
wind would temper the air by
me the game began. Fans who
out early to get the choice CT
teacher seats, were clustered
bonfires.
cup for Brooklyn-H. Meyers
hubert 1b, Stengel rf, Wheat If,
Jaw 2b, Mowery 3b, Olson SIS,
C, Smith p.
eup for Boston-Hooper rf,
in 2b, Shorten CT, Hoblitzel 1b,
If, Gardner 3b, Scott IS, Cady
pre- p.
pires-Dineen and Conolly,
ican League; O'Day and Quig-
National League.
l:51 the umpires entered the
nnoly at the plate, O'Day on
Dineen in left field, Quigley in
field.
tteries-Pfeffer and Meyers for
klyn; Shore and Cady for Bos-
First Inning
ooklyn-,H. Meyers up, strike l
f ., strike famed. ,Daubert up
|, foul tip, strike 1, ball 2, fou'
strike 2, out catcher to first
ed it. Stengel up, ball 1, bal
is to short, who throws wild;
gel safe on first. Wheat up, GU
foul to first. No runs, 1 hit, NJ
Is.
Pston-Hooper up, strike |
to right, strike 2, ball /, ball 2
3, out second to first. Janvrir
pail |, strike |, famed; out thirt
fst Shorten up, ball 1, ball 2
e l, out fly to left. No runs, NJ
no errors.
Second Inning
fcoklyn-Cutshaw up, ball l, bal
fll 3, ball 4, walks. Mowery up
IS to first and is out, Cutshav
ng second. Olson up, out thir'
Prst, Cutshaw going to third
|ers up, ball (it's a passed ball
|lng Cutshaw), strike 1, ball 2
short to first. One run, no hits
frrors.
|oston-Hoblitzel up, ball /, bal
frike l, foul back, strike 2, bal
Put pitcher to first. Lewis VI
Re |, famed, strike 2, famed
|, hits deep left for three bag
Gardner up, flied out to left
us scored. Scott up, ball l, fou
+ Movery muffed; strike
Re 2, fouls out to catcher. On
one hit, one error.
Third Inning
Prooklyn-Pfeffer up, ball
|ke |, foul tip, strike 2. out, strik
Fanned. H. Meyers out, third t
Daubert up, out pitcher t
hrst ball pitched. No runs, n
no errors.
Poston-Cady up, singles owe
F. Shore up, foul back, strike
4 |, out foul bunt fly to catcher
Pper up, ball 1, ball 2, ball 8, ba
walks; Janvrin up, Cady on SCI
strike l, fouls, strike 2, ball
TO short, Olson throwing bad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
(Ry Associated Press !

New York. Oct 12.-Indications are
that it was the American Naval Patrol
on duty along the North Atlantic
coast which was seen when the cap
tain of the steamer Munamar. from
Cuba. who said an American destroy
er circled his ship off the Jersey coast
until he displayed the national colors.
port. The vessel docked at the Logan
Coal and Supply Company wharf.
and is being handled by Capt. Chas.
F. Hudson, superintendent of the
Logan company, who is representa-
tive here for the Caribbean Trading
Company, consignors OF the material.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
6T0N CuNCHES iPENNANT
n WORLD SERIES, WINNING
T0DAY'S GAME, SCORE 4 TO j

second, scoring Cady; Shorten nm
strike !, ball |, Hooper on third
1anVrln out stealing second catcher
10 snort Hooper held on third
shorten singles to center. Hooper
scoring. Hoblitzel up. ball /. strike
l, foul back, strike 2, out stealin
second, catcher to short. Two rms
two hits, two errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

Rrooklyn-StengeI up
Ia singles to left; Wheat up up
strike i, strike 2, ball l. out .sonnd s.r,nd
> famed; cutshaw up out soOd. seoOIa
70 first; stengel going to ses eSnrt
Mowery N up strike /. out fly TO SnO''
NJ rms. one hit, no errors. .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

looking at arm steadily. you've talked
TO her for"
"For heavens sake" he began.
keep the peacer'
"well, what have you lust been do
lngr
"shr' he said. Listen to your ia
ther-in-law."
sheridan was booming and braying
louder than ever. the orchestra having
begun to play THE Rosary" to bis
vast content.
II count them over, la-la-tum-tee-
dum." he roared, beating the measures
with his fork. Each hour a pearl,
each pearl tee-dum-tum-dum-- what's
the matter OF all you folks1 why'n't
you sing2 Miss vertrees, bet thou
sand dollars you singl why'n't-"
"Mr. Sheridan" she said. turning
cheerfully from the ardent Jim, you
don't know what you Interrupted
Your son isn't used to my rough ways,
and my soldiers woolng frlghtens him,
but think he was about to say some
thing important"
"Tll say something important TO him
II be doesn'tP' the father threatened.
more delighted with her than ever. by
gosh II was his age-or a widower
right now"
"0h, waitr cried Mary. "If they'd
only make less noisel want Mrs.
Sheridan to hear"
"She'd say the same" he shouted.
"Sbe'd tell me | was mighty slow II !
couldn't get ahead o. Jim. Why, when
l was his age"
"You must listen TO your father"
Mary interrupted, turning to Jim, who
had grown red again. Hes going to
tell us how, when he was your age, he
made those two blades OF grass grow
out OF teacup-and you could see fol
yourself he didn't get them out of his
sleevev
At that Sheridan pounded the table
till II jumped. Look here, young ladyr
he roared "Some o. these days I'm
either goin' to slap you-or I'm goin
to kiss youl"
Edith looked aghast; she was afraid
this was indeed too awful" but Mary
Yertrees burst into ringing laughter.
"Both!2 she cried. "Bothl The one
to make me forget the otherr'
"But which" he began, and the1
suddenly gave forth such stentoriar
trumpetlngs of mirth that for once the
whole table stopped TO listen. "Jlm,'
he roared, "if you don't propose to that
girl tonight I'll send you back to the
machine shop with Bibbsw
And Blbbs-down among the retain
ers by the sugar pump works, and
watching Mary Vertrees as n ragged
boy in the street might watch a rlel
little girl in a garden-Bibbs heard
He heard-and he knew what his IA
Tiers plans were now.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
CHAPTER VI.

Mrs. Vertrees "sat up" for her daugh-
ter, Mr.. Vertrees having retired after n
restless evening, not much soothed by
the society of his Landseers. But Mrs.
Vertrees had long vigil OF 1t.
She sat through the slow night hours
in stlff little chair under the gasllght
In her own room, which was directly
over the front hall" There, book in
hand, she employed the time In her
own "reminiscences, though 1t was her
belief that she was reading Madame de
Remusat's.
Her thoughts went backward into
her life and into her husbands; and
the deeper Into the past they went, the
brighter the pictures they brought her
and there Is tragedy. Like her hus-
band, she thought backward because
she did not dare think forward definite
ly. What thinking forward this trou-
bled couple ventured took the form OF
slender hope which neither OF them
could have borne to hear put In words,
and yet they had talked 1t over, day
after day, from the very hour when
they heard Sheridan was to build his
new house next door. For--so quick
ly does any ideal Of human behavior
become an antique-thelr youth was of
the innocent old days, so deadl of
breeding" and "gentillty," and no
craft had been more straitly trained
upon them than that of talking about
things without mentioning them. Here
In was marked the most vital differ
ence between Mr.. and Mrs. vertrees
and their big new nelghbor. Sheridan,
though his youth was OF the same
epoch, knew nothing OF such matters.
He had been ehopplng wood for the
morning fire in the country grocery
while they were still dancing.
1t was after one o'clock when Mrs
vertrees heard steps and the delicate
clinklng of the key in the lock, and
then, with the opening OF the door,
Mary's laugh and, "Yes-if you aren't
afraid-tomorroww
The door closed, and she rushed up
stairs, bringing with her a breath Of
cold and bracing air into her mothers
room. "Yes," she said, before Mrs.
Nertrees could speak, 'he brought me
homer
She let her cloak fall upon the bed,
and, drawing an old red-velyet rocking
chair forward, sat beside her Jmother,
after giving her light pat upon the
shoulder and hearty kiss upon the
! check.
Mammal Mary exclaimed, when
Mrs. vertrees had expressed a hope
that she had enjoyed the evening and
had not caught cold. "Why don't you
ask meT
This inquiry obviously made her
mother uncomfortable. II don't" she
faltered. ASK you what, Mary?"
.IHow | got along and what he's
! like"
"Maryg
"oh, 1t isn't distresslngw said Mary.
"And got along so fast" She broke
off to laugh; continuing then, "But
that's the way went at It, Of course.
We are In hurry, aren't WEI"
"My dear, don't know what to-"
what to make OF anything!" Mary
finished for her. $50 that's all right!
! Now I'll tell you all about It 1t was