davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

lx) Batted for Mosely in 6th- Score by innings; Cincinnati .......... o 0 0 0 0- Brooklyn ........... o o l 0 x-7 Two base hits Grif1th HeTzog g. LoudeQ, Wheat, Cutshaw. Home rm Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
NeW Haven

Score by innings:
 New Haven .E..... O1o Is Springfield 0 0 3 o 2 x-l0
 Two base hits. Riconda, Courtney g. Chouinard, J. shannon 2 Booe, Hammond, Bressler. Home
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
99er in flye innings and wOn the game
Philadelphia tN.

(xl Batted for Rixey in srd.
 (xx) Batted for oeschger in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago ............0 0 12 01 o-s Philadelphia ........0 O 0 0 o "a Two base hits, Williams. Mann. Zimmerman. Home run Safer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

fx) Batted for Martin in 9th
 Score by innings: New London .......oO o OIO oO 0 O-1 Lynn 0 O 0 0 2 x-2
 Two base hit. whitehouse Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Score by innings: YlitsDggh ........--I 2 o1e 1ee o-s New York ..........0 c Fl 0 D00 I-2
 Two base hit s1lnKschnie. Three base hit Schulfk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Totals 30 3 24 6

fxl Batted TOT 9regB in 9th. txx1 Batted for McNaIly in 9th. Score by innings: Boston ..............0 o0oo % co
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
pauss Held Boston to 3 Hits.

Detroit, Mich, June 6.-Dauss held Boston to three hits today and De- troit won. 3 to 0. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
sprIngnsId
sprInnAeId

o o 0 o 8 o O @4 ? 0 0 0 6 O l x-IO Booe, Hammond. Miller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

Vi 70 Lee. :. TitaDy as the s-Iles
pee5e6 -seps tyr their rev troops. ne
tinted states Lad Teen able - manu-
fsc.ure only sopQ . week u taxes
seven Of eight months u make 2 RE
rlspt. and even IL thst TINE il y din
e7alt 70 produce The skilled worEnen
requisite fyr rife manufacture We
are getting 10th now and sending
sbrosd big cousiguuents- But hat
did 10 god % tie allies during me
Russian drive last GUNNER or during
the advance n the Germans IL ne
balkans. The Germans had their r1se
plants ready.
Certainly the United States should
have al least l,OpyDD0 rifes ready 10
case u war. for the wsstage has been
Dr0yed u be heavy IL this war. They
win cost nothing except their storage
Arsenal Should Be Behind Rockies
Our government might well buy
some rnunirion and rife making ma
chinery now and set il up somewhere a
remote points from the coast In new
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

side. British boy scouts in the COM
many OF old seamen keep watch along
the British coast.
II we are going TO defend the Mon
roe doctrine, then cooperation with all
the South American and Central Amer
lean republics is important. Absence
OF cooperation has been one OF the
weaknesses of the allies. IL a landing
were made on the shores OF Mexico
then We should be ready with NUM-
lions and help for the Mexicans If 1t
Is our plan to defend Mexico. Should
we lose command of the sea, how are
we going to defend the Panama canalf
1t will be almost impossible to march
troops overland. Here the government
might cooperate with individual enter
prise. We have no military railroads
in the United States as they have In
Russia or Germany. Cooperation with
the Mexican railroads for the trans
port OF troops would be the simplest
kind OF provision.
A Pan-American Railroad.
But why not the pan-American rail
road which Is to unite the American
republics? Why not, though the seas
should be closed TO US, have a line OF
steel running to Panama itself? THAI
would mean the supply and REINFORCE
ment OF our garrison there IL neces
sary, and the certainty OF this woult
practically insure our possession of thu
| canal
The same service that Germany ha
done for Turkey over the railroads o
| the Balkans we should be able to d
for Mexico and Central America Il
time OF war. With a railroad conneC
ton to Panama the canal would b
safe. no matter If we temporarily los
command Of the seas.
But the great thing Is that once W
had such railroad, once We had GU
resources organized, no foreign natio
would attempt to attack the cana
We need to be strong at sea; we nee
to be able to put much larger arm
In the field as a first premise. The
once Europe knows that the tremel
dous resources of the United State
have been co-ordinated under q
army staff for immediate use In ca'
of war we should have served mott
to any enemy, which that enemy wou
understand well enough to think twi
: before attacking US.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

arsenals. That does not mean that we
shall go on making rifles, only that the
plants will require a caretaker. Against
any attack on the Pacific coast OBJ
yiously the place for an arsenal Is back
in Idaho or in Arizona. behind the
Rocky mountains. Your munitlon
plants must be out Of reach Of the
enemy in case of invasion. You can.
not Imagine Germany building an Els
sen on the French side Of the Rhine,
but that is practically the location OF
our Springfield hrsenals and most OF
our other arsenals.
In case Of invasion by the Atlantic
coast or by the Pacific coast we should
have 10 make great concentration
camps at certain points back from the
coast. Have the sites OF these camps
been chosenf Has anything been done
toward paper organization which
could be prepared in time of war In the
prompt gathering of the material, In
the laying Of railroad sidings and the
organization of labor for the purpose
Not a board need be transported. not
a nail driven, not d shovelful of earth
be lifted, In order that the plans for
the camps should be prepared before
the war.
| Auto Trucks and Ambulancss Needed.
We shall need thousands upon thou
sands of automobile trucks for trans
/ port. From Europe we can learn the
lessons OF the organization OF this
transport, the value of standardized
PARTS, the importance of having repair
shops at the front and what should b.
the equipment OF these shops.
We would need ambulances too. TIT
European experience tells us which i
the most practicable ambulance. An!
car can be turned into an ambulance
I'm a very short time In either England
Germany or France now. II W
should have to transform 10000 tn
quicker we did It In case of war tn
better.
Our railroads would need specia
cars for the wounded. Under our pres
ent system these might be started b
a thousand different local committees
and the ambulances, too, but Europea
experience has proved that these thing
are best done under government dire'
ton. Volunteer organizations are ma
urally not given to cooperation.
Ready resources however, are notl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

Ing without men By men d not -
.er 70 soldiers. but 70 the To-E-E1-
q tie SUPERINTENDENT q a factory, O
tie tanker o. business mAn- 4 DEn
ubg i god at rife making. 4 highly
erfas-z mechanic II am kind il metals.
j. more valuable Il lis gwD aob -
time q war than lie is firing r-1e q
tie front There are 10000 men who
sSu Ire : rife 70 one who Knows bow
70 make one. i wgul6 he nothing less
than 8 crime 70 have any mechanic
good Al constructing tie paris Q.
planes or a. assembling them Ebgt e.
II tie t-euc hes BVfh England and
France had 70 send tack from the
frgut 70 tie rnunit5gD factories many
expert mechanics. engineers and oFes-
seers
Boy Scouts and Others Useful
Here. again. 81 we gave orr gtaS al
opportunity. Il would make canvass
u another kind q reserves than those
who are 10 ell the ranks Of fighting
regiments. Tie nation has Only %
give the word and we shall have SCI
u oHeer experts IL washington whit
VIII 20 Oh quietly preparing al u
our resources for war. In case q
4 sudden war our bankers also should
know what 10 do. Tie STAT should
take them into consultation 100. Every
single resource plays its part MOBILIZE
1 them all
i Every boy WHO goes 70 military
school. every volunteer company, ever!
4 national guard Or regiment, every %!
scout, may be Of use ANY kind u or
ganizs ton may help. The boy SCOUT
In Europe hsTe been u immense serV
Zee as messengers. They run all tn
errznds u the British war Office, ans
they were as busy fl Brussels befor'
II fen a. they were on the Germai
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09


making . great noise
The whole trouble started VIII I
Grandpa Pig. He didn't want 70 wash i
his face nor have baih, nor old ne
even want any breakfast But ~orsI
.. all, he didn't want 70 Join II ne /,
mornings concert
You may BE surprised 70 hear tt
but they call that racket ss We would |
say, . concert They all make as
much noise as they can. and each
thinks he can drown out the others
voice, 50 it is 10 wonder barnyard
is such = wild sort Of place II the
morning.
And the Animals not only enjoy
hearing their own voices, but they
think that having all the different
voices Of the different Animals togeth-
er makes il z very superior chorus.
But this morning Grandpa Pig was
VERY disagreeable. In the FIRST place
Of all be didn't want 70 sQueal, and be
just grunted all the time. He had the
loudest gruni OF any Pig in the barn
yard, and be made 50 much noise that
the squeals could scarcely be heard
I for long time.
Grandpa Pig was grunting like this
81 want 10 burrow il the mud. !
want to sleep. hate concerts. This
/ barnyard is too clean. like dirt /
/ like peace. / like marshy ground /
! hate this stupid, neat barnyard.
"Of course they Ike 70 have the
/ Pigs grunt every so often in the con-
cert-that makes it interesting-but
when Grandpa Pig Just grunted these
cross little sentences they all got very
angry.
Gobble, gobble, do be quiet said
Mr.. Turkey. There's nothing like be-
ing clean and having good breakfast
and a morning concert. You don't
know what a fine time you have in
this barnyard Suppose you never had
any fun and lived all, all alone. You
are a very lucky old Pig to have such
interesting friends
you know Mr.. Turkey is proud Of
himself and he wanted to make Grand
pa Pig understand that he was lucky
But Grandpa Pig only got all thu
crosser when they talked to him. Ht
said II was SO ridiculous to have th'
same thing every morning It wa
Just as bad for them to go through tn
same nonsense every morning, as
was for the grown.ups and Boys AM
Girls to eat bacon and eggs each morn
ing
when the other little Pigs hear
him speak about bacon they began I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

said estate situated in Polk county,
Florida, towit:
Lots one "a and two CD of block
six CO. of Scott's Lakeland Heights,
a subdivision of Lakeland, according
to the plat thereof appearing OF rec
ord in the public records of said
county. as assets for the payment of
debts of said estate.
Now, therefore, you, and each OF
you, are hereby commanded to appear
in this cause on or before Monday,
the 18th day of May. A. d. 1916,
same being not less than forty days
from the date Of this citation, 10
show cause. If any you have, Why
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN THE COURT OF
THE COUNTY JUDGE OF POLK
COUNTY, FLoRIDA-Gn the mat
ter of the Estate of Emma Wells.
Deceased;
Reuben Wells and Thomas Eugene
Wells, minors Of Seville, Florida, and
all other persons having or claiming
any right, title or interest TO abe
lands hereinafter described:
Whereas, Doris Tyler, administra-
trix of the estate of Emma Wells,
decreased. has filed her petition In
i court, praying 70 be authorized
a nossesssun e the land Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

said petition should not be granted.
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL
of Office this 25th day of March, A.
d. 1915.
TO THE SHERIFFS OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, TO BE SERVED AC-
CORDING TO LAW.
C. NJ. TRAMMELL,
1927 County Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

cry, ana Wheh
the Hens heard
about eggs they
10 o X e d cry
mournful for a
moment.
But Just then
into the old barn
yard came the
Fairy Queen with
lots OF the little
Fairies. T b e y
wore their gowns
OF gold like the
sun.
1T he Fairy
Oueen waved her
hand said, We've
come for the con-
cert
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
SIGHT OF DESSERT TOO MUCH
Bobby Kept as Quiet a. Mouse Until
His Favorite Dish Was Placed
on Dining Table.

A guest was expected for dinner, and
Bobby had received FIVE cents as the
price of his silence during the meal.
He was as quiet as mouse until, dis
covering that his favorite dessert was
being served he could no longer curb
his enthusiasm. He drew the coin from
his pocket, and, rolling it across the
table. exclaimed:
Here's your nickel, mamma I'd
rather talk"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
Silver in Iron Cross.

The German iron cross, which has
been given since the war of liberation
In 1913, is not, as commonly supposed,
entirely of cast iron. but has an edging
Of silver. Bestowal Of the decoration
carries with it small allowance g
members O. the rank aud ale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
ECONOMY OF LITTLE JIMMIE
Saved HE Father q Dollar by Bring
Ing Home Report From His
Teacher Not Good.

Papa" asked James, wouldn't you
be glad II saved dollar for you"
Certainly, my son" said papa, so
delighted at this evidence OF budding
business ability that he handed the
youth dime.
We'll, saved 1t all right" said
James, disappearing. You said IL l
brought a good report from my teach
err you would give me a dollar, but
didn't. Ladies' Home Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
EurOpe's SEATTLE FrOntLeSSOnS
We Must Mobilize Our Resources Fer Successful Defense

Frederick Palmer Suggests q
Pan.American Railroad to
Back Monroe Doctrine
Boy Scouts and Other Dr.
PLANTATIONS Useful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
New Tuberculosis Treatment.

Pulmonary tuberculosis is being
treated by a Danish physician with
air that has been subjected to the
action of ultraviolet rays, which seems
to have healing effect when inhaled
through the mouth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
Materials In aattIeshin.

A modern battleship contains all the
metals from the toughest iron to pure
gold; all woods from deal TO the
most expensive oaks and mahogany
also az fabrics from canvas q six.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

Daddy Es Il 81
bg,h ns Cl1rs1
we're waiting Tor
lis Elcr!
II was getting
~ tine = Al Old
bzryErd J : :
RooEterE sr {
making : grssi
fuss he Pigs
we're signalling,
the Turkeys we're
gobbls gobbling,
and al me other
Amin ais were
r7~~s-g EyCE-z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

Everything Should Be Ready
For Use-AutO Trucks and
AnibuIances and Millions
OF RiBes Must Always be
on Hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

course, they had to give real concert,
and even Granpa Pig was happy again
at the honor Of having the Fairy
Queen In the barnyard."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
DADDY'S EVENING.
TALEE
GRANDPA PIG TRIEsTo QUARREL
!, K4RY GRAH4N BONNER

The FAIRIES cane inst z ths lick
.. tine Ills morning co1-41css
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
The Lakeland News
Lakeland's Oldest Newspaper

THE PAPER THAT FOR A GENERA.
/ TON HAS TOLD THE STORY OF
- LAKELAND, THAT HAS CHROME.
cLEo THE BIRTHS OF CHILDREN, OF
WHOM LATER 1T TOLD OF THEIR WE'D
olNes; THE PAPER THAT EVER SINCE
THERE WAS A TOWN HERE HAS BEEN
INTERVIEWER IN ITS HISTORY.
MORE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN BROUGHT
TO LAKELAND THROUGH READING
THE LAKELAND NEWS PERHAPS THAN
THROUGH ANY OTHER AGENCY. Ev.
cry WEEK SOME HUNDREDS OF COP.
les GO OUT OF THE STATE, THE RE.
MAINoER OF ITS LARGE CIRCULATION
GOING TO THE NEleHeoRINe TOWNS
AND VILLAGES, AND REACHING PRAc.
TIcALLY EVERY FARMER AND GROW.
Err IN THE CENTRAL AND NORTHERN
PORTIONS OF POLK COUNTY.
1T is A SPLENDID ADVERTISING
mEoIuM-so RECOGNIZED BY THE BIG
NATIONAL ADVERTISERS, WHO USE
1T REGULARLY.
1T Is JUST THE THING FOR THE
PERSON WHO LIVES AT A DISTANCE,
AND DESIRES TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH
THIS SECTIONS PROGRESS AND HAP.
PENlNes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
STOCK MARKET 

New York, Aug. 12-Opening: Con- fusion resulting chiefly from the critis in the railroad labor situation accounted for the irregular trend of prices at today's opening. This was indicated by the uneven movement of rails, Reading scoring material frac- tional gain, with losses of as much or more in Union Pacific and St. Paul. Publication of the marine readjust- ment plan was followed by a drop of h points in thep referred stock. There were large offerings of U. &. Steel at slight concessions. Munitions and equipments were fairly firm and coppers showed improvement. Heavy trading in the new French notes, all at 98, featured the bond list.
 Close-Today's market was inf1u- enced largely by events attending the railway labor conference. Rails were irregular with strength in Reading and heaviness in Western issues. An nouncement toward the end of the session of the virtual failure of media ton proceedings was followed by re- action, Reading yielding all it's rise with more moderate reversals else- where. Coppers, which were the act uaI leaders. at gains of one to almost three points, lost little of their adcance. Shipping issues were heavy in connec- tion with the proposed capital read justment of the Mercantile Marine Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
ENOUGH WHEAT [ FOR HOME NEEDS
 AND EXPORT, TOO
Government Experts Calcu late That Quick Rise In
 Price Is Not Justified

Washington, Aug. 12.-This years wheat crop will be sufficient for the
 needs of home consumption and there
 will be enough left to meet normal
 export requirements.
 That is the view of government of
 1cials who said recently, the sensa-
 t1onal rise in wheat prices and a cor
 responding increase in the price of flour. following the governments lasf report indicating a crop about two- thirds the size of 1915, was the result of the market adjusting itself from a crop of abnormal proportions to one of much smaller size.
 Experts of the Department of Az riculture calculate 62O,0OO,000 bush- els of wheat will be required for home consumption this year. A crop of e54,00O,000 bushels, as forecast from August 1 conditions, would leave 34,- 100000 bushels of this years crop available for export. In addition there was an unusually large carry over of old wheat from last years crop. amounting to approximately 160.000,0 bushels, or about 75,O00,- 900 bushels more than the average Se~AA y WI VI tAlC PICCCOlIG i've years.
 With the carry over of. old wheat and the surplus of this years esti- mated crop, officials believe the Unit ed States will have at least 15O, 1000, 900 bushels available for export purposes. High prices of flour usually tends to greater economy in households which would result in reducing home con- sumption and leave a greater quantity of wheat for. sending abroad.
 In normal years the export of wheat. including flour, averages about 125.0OO,O00 bushels. In the first year of the European war 333,0OO,- 900 bushels were exported and last year the total was About 250,OO0,OO0 bushels. What export requirements will be this year cannot be foretold, government officials says. but it is ex- pected to be heavy, as the worlds wheat crop this year promises to be much smaller than last year, when it was unusually large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
Financial Aid for Farmer..

The Farm Loan Act has been sien- ed by President Wilson and as soon as the various organizations provided foi in the new law can be created and placed in operation the farmers in many sections of the country may hope for some relief from the arbt. trary and excessive fees and commis.
 sions charged for making many farm
 loans. The maximum interest rate
 fixed by the new law is per cent. and
 the fees assessable are also limited, and they do not have to be paid in
 lump sum. The competition will
 have a wholesome effect upon others engaged in the farm loan business. The new plan is not unlike that of the mutual building and loan asso- ciations whcih have enabled hundreds of thousands of town and city dwell- CTS to acquire homes for little more than they were formerly paying for rent. Making the prospective pa- tron a member of the association as well as a borrower will stimulate . wholesome interest and cause many to see clearly the defects in. their sys- tems of farming and manners of life which have made farm loans so hard for them to secure. The snacting of the Farm Loan Act is another evi. dencs of the fact that we are pro- gressing at .. .rapid rate toward a san- CT national conception: less than ten years ago farm loan bank system was still considered a vague and hazy ideal. dream of the irridescent fu- turc, At last the farmer is to be served and not exploitod.- TarWjQE Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
NEWS LETTER0N
 FARM SUBJECTS
Breaking Up Broody Hens.

The broody hens should be dealt with promptly. Not only is broodi- ness check to egg production, but the broody hen is responsible for
 many spoiled eggs going to market.
 In some states it is a fineable offense for the farmer to market as fresh eggs those which are not strictly fresh. as we'll as those which are spoiled. A coop with a slat bottom so that air may come up freely un- der the hens Is all that Is needed to break up broody hens. Such a. coop can be made out of a few pieces of scrap lumber and bit of poultry wire. Each poultry house should be equipped with such coop. If the hen is taken off the nest at the first signs. of broodiness and before she sets through the night, she can be broken up within a few days and the break in her egg production should not exceed 10 days. If al- lowed to set 10 days the break will probably be 25 days and if the hen sets the entire perior of incubation- 21 days-it will probably be at least 35 days between the periods of egg oduction.-American Farming Chi cago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
EDWARD FRANKIE.

The funeral of Edward Franke wal largely attended from his late home 200 Brooks street at 2:30 this after. noon. Rev. PaurF. Clemen. pastor oi the St. Paulus German Lutheran church conducted the services. Dele gations were present from Leasing and Harmony lodges. I. O. O. F., Heine and Olga lodges. O. D. H. s. After the ser vice tho Ladies' Relief Corps. Elias Hove Jr.. Post, c. A. R. draped the casket with the American flag. The bearers were members of the lodge delegations. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
Good Roads Nine Gents per Acre.

Vermilion county, Illinois, is ex. pending this summer the proceeds o1 a $1.500.000 twenty-year bond issue in building system of concrete and brick roads which will reach all parts of the country, Accurate computa- tions show that the average cost rof the roads will be about centsf per year per acre. Several other counties in the state will vote on similar bond issues this fall, while in still others campaigns pf education are being conducted. The growth in interest in good roads is not confined to Illinois: the farmers in adjoining states are just as keen for permanent highways md some of them, notably in Indiana, have already secured them. The auto is to be given much credit as a pro- moter of good road sentiment American Farming. Chicago.