davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03
LAKELAND WILL GET HER SHARE

The Lakeland Advertiser inquiries
why work has not been started at
lakeland by some of the contractors
on our good roads system. The Ad-
vertiser asks for information in a
courteous way, and is entitled to
courteous answer. This we are pleased
to be able to give, for its benefit and
for the information of our readers gen.
erally-and NOT that we would pay
any attention to the knockers who
sieze upon this, as upon every other
trifling excuse, to stir up strife.
breed dissatisfaction, and cast as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03
FLORIDA TRUCK FIELDS
New York Packer.)

F., Pineland-It is reported that the
groves in this section are in the very
best condition and there will bt
plenty of fruit and of good quality
Sanibel-Truckers are busy witt
their vegetables. The principal croI
will be tomatoes and the acreage
will be the largest planted in years
Plant City.-W. l.. Davis, who
purchased the j. w. Crow place
will devote large acreage to vege-
tables. He has an acre of eggplant
and the stand is perfect. He will
also plant about four acres of ber-
ries
Pine Castle.-P. n. Shanibarger is
now cutting his fall crop of bananas.
The cutting averages 1875 punches
twice every week.
Wimauma.-The Wimauma Fruit
and Vegetable Company is building a
packing house on the siding near
Dovedale. The growers intend to
put up good quality of fruit and
vegetables the coming season.
Stuart.-No doubt there will be a
large pepper acreage planted in this
vicinity as Peppers appear to thrive
better than any other vegetable.
lie Tc1o hA n
large acreage of cucumbers lanted on
the Island the coming season.
Delray.-The Growers and Pack
ers' Association is buying cars of
crushed lime and cars of Michigan
ashes and is making it's own fertil-
izer There is a large acreage of
eggplant in this section and it is
looking fine.
Fellsmere.-Ground is being put
in shape for fall vegetables and
The acreage will be
quite large this season.
St. ugustine.-Truck growers are
putting in a large acreage of straw
berries in this section. 1t is reported
that possibly so acres will be plant
ed this fall.
Crystal Springs-Edward Miller
and C. F. Hite report that the grow
ers have agreed to plant approx
mately 80 acres of Strawberries this
fall.
Fort Myers-Citrus fruit groves in
Pine Island are in the very best pos
sible condition and practically the
entire crop is fancy fruit. Grape
fruit is expected to move hte latter
part of the month.
Miami--H. H. Elliott, well known
citrus fruit broker, has been appoint
ed citrus fruit inspector for Dade,
Broward, Palm Beach, st. Lucie,
Brevard and South Osceola counties.
Stuart-The Florida East Coast
Growers Association will hold
meeting Oct. 10 for the purpose Of
cooperative marketing or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03

There is only one thing for the
voters of Florida to consider on cleo
tion day. whether they want a court
candidate for their governor. or
whether they want the choice of the
people, is an Illuminating para
graph in a State exchange. You
know. when we read a paragraph
like that we wonder why the man
capable of writing it should be vast
ing his time editing little country
paper. Brains like that are needed
in the U. s. Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03
ONE OF THE PRIME PLANkS
IN THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL PLATFORM

WHOEVER BY AROUSING
PREJUDICES OF A RACIAL,
RELIGIOUS OR OTHER Ma
TURE, CREATES DISCORD AND
STRIFE AMONG OUR PEOPLE
so AS TO OBSTRUCT THE
WHOLESOME PROCESS OF UNI
FICATION, is FAITHLESS TO
THE TRUST WHICH THE PRIV
ILEGES OF CITIZENSHIP RE-
POSE IN HIM, AND DISLOYAL
TO HIS COUNTRY"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03

We still believe that we are send
inc the wrong crowd to the border
Let the boys of Co. d come back, and
let us pick out bunch of old bucks,
including several gossiping old wom-
en- with pants on, and with their
exit we'd have the dandiest town in
the U. s. A. And self-respecting
Mexicans wouldn't come a-nigh that
border while that bunch was there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03

The dispatches state that a Canad-
ian corporal, serving in France,
charged an entire company, single
handed, killing or woundinlg the en-
tire party of twenty-five. We have
frequently heard veterans of the
civil war tell of similar occurrences
in which they were the heroes, but
we didn't believe the present genera
ton to be equal to such deeds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03

"A man who allows his religious
prejudice to control his politics has
either very little religion or very lit
tie sense says the Tribune, and ev-
cry thoughtful person will agree
with it. And yet the Tribune gives
its hearty endorsement to man
whose entire political capital is
based on his appeal to religious
prejudice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03

The Stuart Messenger very cor
rectly states that newspaper pub
fishers do not tell all that they
know. Some of them, however, tell
lot more than they know.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03

The park politicians are talking
about res adjudicatter, but they are
not right sure whether it is a new
kind of vegetable or another pre-
cinct to be counted for Cats
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03

Henry Ford says he does not be-
lieve in campaign contributions and
that "the office should seek the
man. If Henry's business methods
were as antiquated as his political
ideas, he would never have realized
those enormous dividends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03

We have been given tip that the
circulation liar will not have quite
as easy time as heretofore. Some
tall statements have been sworn to
in the past, and Uncle Sam may de-
eide to do little investigating. He
doesn't love perjurers, either.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03

That Orlando lady who donated
$1,000 lot to the Wilson campaign
fund is a true patriot, and sets an
example worthy of emulation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03

When is an apology not an apol-
ogy? When it is made by Attorney
Flournoy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03
UIANO PLAYING

Always popular, fascinating \
pleasing as a diversion and
excellent relaxation.
MISS FRANCES WEDD
Teacher of Plan,
1119 So. Fla. Ave. 416B
s,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03
COLUMBIA COLLEC

INNe CITY, FIORIOA {
Full courses leading to A. B., q
and A. M. A strong faculty Of traal
teachers. Graduates receive cear
Gates without examination to teaa.il
ublic schools. Comfortable builaiI
and excellent table. Next session
gins September goth.
A. p. MONTAGUE, PresIden. J
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-03

There Will be Cen 9
TAIN days this mon, =
when You'll Certain tod
need the new derby. re.
Don't wait for that elecrbe
ton bet. mer
-x,-1x, IN 4
EVERY day this montnter
you'll need one of thes
new fall suits. Mrs.
e Il
And every night youl c.
require one of these nep ZEE
light weight overcoat
Every day from 8 a. MRS Wis
to 6 p. m. we're at you,nth
service----to suit votes
overcoat you and Ia
you Van
"a
Suits SIS to $35. Overs.
coats SIS to $40. 'rm'
Raincoats, Macinaw, urss
Sweaters. Everythin;
for mems wear. Mr.
A good pair of Sfreef Globes at S. lfe
Yes, made riehf in fhis Country asndu,
made right IN
IS.
high
ssfu
Mrs.
anne
Phone 243 =: Drane en-.
aoke
The sun., 1916-09-21
EVANCELET,S WIFE
FIGHTS FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. Allan Brand Says She's
Now Earning $15 a Week
Husband Hunts Job.

Mrs. Helen Brand. wife Of Allan Brand.
the evangelist. begged Justice Mayo in
tne Children's Court yesterday afternoon
W De ailowed to take her four children
IRON the institutions to whicl, they have
oeeh committed and take care of them
herself. She explained that she has "A ho-
sit'on now. with S15 n week, and feels
she can support them.
The children were sen, away recently
following charges by the Chiidren's So
ciety that the evangelist was failing TO
provide properly for them. Two of them.
Horace. Is. and Allan, Jr., II, are In an
institution at South Nyack. and Ruth. .,
ana Adeline. :. are under care in this
city. AT the time they were committed
Mrs. Hrahd was believed to he diving.
she said yesterday that her prayers had
won her health back and a position in
the mailing department Of the Demo-
cratic national headquarters.
When asked why her husband is not
helping to support his family Mrs.
l'rand answered that size thought il her
duty to give him a free hand In his work
as an evangelist. Brand Is now seeking
the pastorate OF a church In New York,
lie was at one time rega rded as wealthy.
but lost about $4,000 invested in a no.
tel I'm 81. Louis.
Justice Mayo directed the wife to pro-
duce her husband In court next Wedncs-
day. when the case will ne taken I'M
again.
The sun., 1916-09-21
RUSSIANS CLOSE IN
ON KEY TO LEMBERG
After Three Days Of Great
Battle They Near HalicZ
Railway station.

LONDON. Sept. 20.-The Russians are
a rev hundred yards from the railroad
station at Halicz. the key to Lemberr.
telesraphs Stanley Washburn. the cor
respondent or II London Times with
the RUSSIAN armies in ialicia. under
yesterday $ date. HIS despatch says:
"for three days past there have been
raging great battles along the entire
south"estern 'front.'. Gen. S~cherbachen.
VINO since the beginning OF the great
RUSSIAN o"ehsice mas nan the most dit
ncuit terrain on which - operate. is
suisirS orward steadily, win a total adj
The sun., 1916-09-21
j BOAT WAR TO GO
ON, SAYS LEADER
Major BasScrmann in speech
Asserts Campaign Is Post
pOned. Not Ended.

BERLIN, vita London. Sept 20 Major
Ernst Bassermann. leader OF the Ma
tonal Liberal party. In . %kenynote
speech delivered on Monday before his
constituents in the Saarbruecken district,
declared that the submarine "a npaisr
had been postponed and no, aha rdoned
Major Bassermann advocated the
widest possible use oil ooth submarines
and Teppelins and the most ruthless
methods Of warfare. He said his views
were shared by Admiral voul Tlrpltz.
Admiral Won Rooster, Prince Won Buelow
and coun, Zeppelin. He maintained
that "in a struggle wherein the exist
ence Of Germany In at stake the mos
ruthless use q: all possible weapons i
called for This sentiment was heartilv
applauded ny his audience.
Submarines and Zeppelius. continued
Major Bassermann. were the most ef-
fcctlve Weapons against "our arch enemy
England"
Referring 20 the United states Major
Rasserinann warned his hearers against
trusting for any PERMANENT effect upon
American sympathic- rom l~.ngland's
blacklist policy and the achievements
OF the Deutschland and other commei-
cial submarines. llo warned them also
not 10 hope that III. present American
protests 90 England would have any
greater effect than their predecessors.
No prospects 81 peace We're held out
by the speaker. He told his hearers
that u would BE- a dolusion to belleN,
that there was any immediate prospec'
OF an end TO the war. On the CONTRARY,
he said. Germany was facing "A more dif
.icult war than had ~ first appeared
possible. but nevertheless he saw no rea.
-on to doubt ultimate victory.
The sun., 1916-09-21
DERBY SURE OF VICTORY.
says. However. Wnr Must Continue
Over the Winter.

LoSpoN. Sept. 2o.--"I wish I could
pick one of my horses as a winner with
the same certainty that ! have picked the
Entente Allies to win. SAID Lord Derby.
TIE british Under Secretary of War. ON
receiving the American correspondents
to-day on hts return from "a visit I"
France. where. III company with Gen.
sir Douglas HaiG n Gen. Joffre. he saw
the trials Of the tanks" before they We're
gent into battle against the Germans.
Lord Derby continued
I'VE now have a European army with
better guns. better riiics and better am
nunition than any other country in the
world. But ! do not agree with the veo-
pie who expect the war 20 end within
SIX months. as 1t must surely continue
over the wintc'.
we are fighting the best organized
nation in the world. and II would be u re-
Election on our own troops not to admit
that the Germans arc showing extraor-
binary bravery. W. years ago they had
a great chance to win. They st!ll are
exceedingly strong in engines az destruc-
ton. but we at least arc even in this
respect now and I annot help feeling
that our men individually are better.
soon We hop" Ia have "a dis,inc; margin
az sur.riOTIiV"
The sun., 1916-09-21
RUMANIAN ARMIES
BOTH WIN AND LOSE
Austrians Recapturc Petro-
scny and Drive Foe Back
in Transylvania.
CAR AIDS IN DOBRCDJA
Defeat for TputOnic Allies Re-
ported in Great Battle
Which Continues.
AIDS IN DOBRU OLA

l.oNpoN. Sept. 2o.--Defea, and victory
are reported for itumania to-day. Aus
tr!an troops In Pennsylvania have recap
turcd Petroseny and driven the Ruman-
ian troops back 70 their own country
through Szurduk pass in the Transyl-
sanian Alps. In the great Dobrudja
battle the Rumanians made gains.
The Austrian official statement re-
porting the recapture of P~etrosen,.
which the R%Smanians TOOK in the first
swoop of their Transylvanian invasion
Of August 81. just after they declared
war. Is rs follows:
"The Ruman!ans southeast OF Hoetz-
ing 'Hatszeg) have been completely
driven Off. retrosenv and the Szurduk
pass are aga in our possession"
The Austrian communication Of Tues
ia! said the Rumanians southeast OF
Hatszeg had been driven back In the di-
rcrtion OF Petroseny ny way OF Merisor
and that the Teutonic allies were in close
contact with them IN the Cergsny and
Kelemen hills.
The sun., 1916-09-21
500. 900 LOST ON SOMME.
tasuRltirs out of Proportion to
Entente Gains. says Berlin.

BERLIN, by Wireless to ~SayvI,le. sep.
20--Brit!sh and French losses IN ,h"
battle Of the Somme nave" reached about
500. "o0 men. me overseas News Agency
estimates.
The rcsu,. o.. the battle OF a."
Srmuc.' II saws, should be gaus-d pS
considering the amount Of French and
Belgian territory occupied 10y -" Ger
maLs. which amounts "a all {" about 40
0o0 sluarc kiion>etcfs. or this ?.onu arr"
Belgian and II .o0o Fr.ncr The effort,
made 10y a." Freuch and Rr,'lsi have
resulted IN the rc,onGucet of only l,ioo
quare kilomc,cr~. or 3 per cent.
"Th" price paid GOV tnre territory -
appalling. hccolhin.- 10 y conservative
estimate. the British lost 33o,on" men up
To- September ~. This. together With ~.
French losses. brings W. the 'ota' 10
about half u million Tcl,'
The sun., 1916-09-21
RUSSIANS GAIN IN PERSIA.
Tsrks. However, Assert En~niy's
Losses Are 5000.

~PErhoGRAD, Sept. 20.-A brief sentence
in the Russian official statement OF yes
ferday shows that a considerable success
has been achieved by the Russians in
Persia. The Turks. after occupying
Hamadan. advanced sixty ~ soven,,
miles rorthward in tho direction Of Ka.-
sin. Then. military aivi".s say. . Rus
sian blow from Ia. direction II TIhrlz
i.ll The Turkish rear being seriously
'nenaced the Ottoman troops We" COM
PEELED TO fan back uut!l eventually 'h"
f:uss.aNs reached Euridi4r. twenty miles
from Hamadau.
CoNsTANTINofIE. va Berlin. BY w!re-
less 10 Sayville, sept Successes ro,.
She Turks against the Russians in Persia
and the Bll, sl on the T'Gris IN Mes o.
tnmia are announced in to-day's Turkish
WAY Office report. II Is estimated that trc
Russ!aius lost apDroN'lrstoly 5000 men
IN IN" recent ngh,!ng n tho neighhor-
hood OF Htmadau OF IN" Persian front
The sun., 1916-09-21
FLORINAC CLEARED
OF LAST BULGARIAN
Victorious Serbians Press For
ward and Fall Of MOnastir
Is Expected.
STORM MOUNTAIN PEAK
Italian Advance Posts South
Of Belaschitza Plateau
Forced to Withdraw.

PARIS, Sept. 20.-More Bulgarian de.
feats in western Macedonia are an
nounced to-day by the French Wal Of
flee. The victorious Serbian troops have
stormed Height 2.s25, the highest peak
OF the Kaimackalan range. on the Ser
bian border. The last Bulgarian SOL
der has been routed from houses in the
outskirts Of Florina.
Unofficial dispatches from Athens say
the retreating Bulgarian right wins is
badly crumpied and mat Monastir is
expected to fall. viglitsa has been
abandoned by bulgarian troops, who are
falling back on Svesda. according to
these dispatches. The Bulgar!ans intend
positions. GreeA military authorities are
quoted as saying the capture Of these po-
si'ions would result IN the fall of Mon
astlr.
Tie French war Office statement to-
night says.
ITO the cas-; OF Florina, In the region
Of tn" BrodR River, "A Bulgarian counter
attack. supported by cavalry. WAS driven
back in the direction of Borcsnica by the
IRE OF our rs nillimeter guns before the
Bulgariaas Gould reach the Serbian lines
on "ur left wing.
The enemy Is still holding out on the
heights to the north Of Sisoderi and near
the monastery Of San Marco.
I'm F!or!na We have cleaned ,p sew
eral houses In which bulgarian troops
were still defending themselves with saw
age energy. During these operations We
took Too prisoners.
One OF our air sduadrons has thrown
doan numerous projectiles on Monastir ="
A Buh.arian statement Of yesterday
denied that the Serbs had taken heights
IN the ka~iniackalan range UP to that
time. 4 Berlin statement of to-day says
that attacks there were r.,ulsed. parity
by hsnd to iiand fghtirg.' which per
mite Of W interpretations.
Both Sofia and Berlin announce. and
an official statement from Rome admits.
mat Italian advance Posts south Of the
B.laschitza plateau withdrew from the
villages # Matnica and iorni-roroj br-
for" strong Bulgarian attacks, Berlin
reports the c.,pture % five officers and
2ho mcr. The italian version follows:
"On tho southern slopes of Monte Beles
important Bulgarian forces. under cover
~ violent artillery tire. attacked our
PoroJ and Matnica. After checking the
first rush our truo's were able To- fail
back in good order On the poiran-Dcmir-
Nis~ar Railway, protected by a stubborn
rear Suard action
The sun., 1916-09-21
NORWAY AND SWEDEN
IN SECRETPEACEPACT
Agreement. Signed in 1914.
Guarantees Against War
Pledged to stay Neutral.

LONDON. Sept. 2O.--I'remiet knudsen
OF Norway said to-day that Norway and
sweden never would enter the war
against each other. A secret agreement
between the two Governments In August.
1914. when the war began. guarantees
this IL not q party to the
agreement. Premier Knudsen said.
This statement was made by the Nor
wegian Premier 10 "a correspondent of
the Exchange Telegraph Conf any. who
asked whether II one OF the ~Scandina-
Wan countries was drawn into the war
II was likely that the two others would
have to follow
King Haakon OF Norway. speaking at
a dinner given TO the swedish ~ Dam
!sh foreign ministers at christiauia, de-
clared that the Scandinavian nations
were united In their desire to remain
neutral. according to an Exchange Tele-
graph Company despatch
Conferences are being held at the
Norwegian capital by the scandinavian
foreign ministers. The conferences are
the outcome OF earlier meetings of the
three Kings AZ Malmo. This conference
decided the three nations shoald coop
erat. 10 safeguard their neutral rights,
King 1iaakon said the conferences were
intended only TO protect scandinavian
interests.
The sun., 1916-09-21
BAYONETS REPULSE
TEUTONS ON SOMME
Continued from Firsi Pdg,

poitance on the So,nne battlefield.
Isolated enemy attacks were repulscd.
We achieved some success In n hand
grenade attack near Flers. supple
mentary ncws states hat; during Mon
day evening a French attack from C!cry
was repl!sed.
'on the western slope o. lie Nor.
Horine the French were driven out
OF a small portion of a trench. which
they had retained. Ay a resu., OF this
operation nlnety-e,gh- prisoners and
eight mactin" guns fell into our hands
During the night OF Monday our
patrols IN the Champagne. as the re-
suit or successful enterprises. captured
forty-siX French and Russian prison.
ers. Last night they took n nunher
Of French prisoners south Of the Rh..n-
Rhonc Cana"
The sun., 1916-09-21
MORATORIUM EXTENDED AGAIN.
France HS. Paid s8OO. OOO. 900 Of
Her ss,H, .OOO. 900 Debts.

pArts. Sept. 20--By a decree pub
! shed IN the Journal Offcici to-day the
moratorium in France Is extended for
three months
H. u rcport giving the reasons for the
decree IL Is stated that of 4.tNo.0o0 600
france Of paper money ts:i. ooo."90b
benefited by the moratorium since the
beginning Of the war and the aid given
by the Bank Of France. more than
5000. uUO. goa francs ,S6o0. 000. 000) has
been paid voluntarily as the result Of
The economic revision.
The sun., 1916-09-21
AIRsHIP HITS DESTROYER.
Germany Tells Of Third Raid On
AIIira' Flret-LOndOn Deuies II.

Brr',N. Va London. sept. :0.-rhc
third u"r1uau aerial attach ~ three DAYS
on t.nlei.c ~var~hips oU the Flanders
coas, Wa made yesterday. The Ad-
mlrnl;y announced today that ore DE-
stroyer VA hit.
GERMAN scap.anes on N" afternoon Of
september 20 repeated their attacks on
hostile sea forces OF the F1ard.-s coast"
the statement SAYS. "bnr destroyer was
hi' by several bombs"
ICSuON. sept. @0.-Thc follow ny OIL
cial aurouuccmcI. was given out here
to-uay.
TIN" British Admiralty states that the
foregoing is absolutely untrue No de-
s'r"yer was touched by seariauc bombs
or any other igcncy
The sun., 1916-09-21
r REPORT VICTORY.
claim 900 Russian Prisoners Taken
In f~'orty-cight Hour Battle.

CoNsrANTlSOPLE. via London. Sept. 20.
The repulse of Russian attacks by the
Turkish forces in Gaiicia after a forty
eight hour battle Is reported in an OFF,
cial statement issued by the War Office.
The text of the statement follows
Our troops in ialicia repulsed vlo-
lent attacks. which the cnemy made
unin%terruptedly from the morning OF the
18th until the evening OF the 17th. and
which were directed against them with
very superior forces. They completely
maintained their positions In the course
Of n forty-eight hour battle and cap
tured 600 Russians. including two OIL
GERS. Elsewhere there were no events Of
Importance"
The sun., 1916-09-21
OUTLAW NOW U. S. CITIZEN.
He's EX.Rebrl. Guerrilla and
tOuain Of Ia q BROTHERS.

Fort WORTH. Ten. Sept. 2O.-Williau
V. James. a cousin Of the famous Jess,
and Frank james. one time bandit lead
ers. II a lieutenant IN ,!uantrelrs guc .
rilla band during the rivil war. j. todd ,
again "a citizen q; the United States AFT"
an interim Of ii.'y years
~" took the oath Of 'lloCisnc" to the
Caited states here lat. Yesterday at','
having been a technical outlaw Lcatn-'
IN" Government for half q century.
The sun., 1916-09-21

l.UTp"$ sept 26-Cap,. bavid Hen
dsrson. SON or Arthur Henderson. pr,si-
dent of The Board of Education and
LABOR Leader in tn" House Of Commons,
has been Killed in action.
The sun., 1916-09-21
PARALYSIS RECORD.
DAYS New Gases and Deaths a. Re.
ported In All BOroushs.


ported In All BOroushs.
Nea'hs and new cases OF infn nj lie
nara.ys'S f0r twcnty-four hours reported
tv N" Health Department Yesterday
DEATHS.
trsfn Marco, <15 West Thlrty-rinth
rsr'., !" ian Kann. 1870 East Eighty.
''lr'l street, Robert Klein. 1855 Third
The Bronx.
,o''rn t'irrich, ~ East lsIth stree;
S1if' ~" caste VIll avenue; Peter Solo
mon l.51 brouk avenue.
Brooklyn.
Queans.
r,drs"ood A.taII B,.S"p. I4aa woodhsv.n
''"'I" Richmond NE.
Richmond.
W!''am Smith, Camp Pratt, Woodland
sN'nA', Peasant Plains.
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
,su-'-~ c,ah'no, $3.50 Bedford street,
~Hntp0al Villa Hassener, ~ West Ninety
'ghtr .'r""tt \ Ballreil, l35 West ran
stree. Thomas Finn, 5st Columbus ave.
ne Anna Marks. a2s West l3ist street
RANK ''u.be.eo, 3il East i23d street.
The BTOnx.
'nar,"s M"'nz, eosi Prospect avenue;
,.,htrds 20si crotona avenue, Mary
''an', 1855 East ?33d street.
Brooklyn.
Tony Memzoline, New York avenue and
I"iicoh road. Leroy Lent. Is Monroe
sl't"' Catherine Mccarthy, 99l East
re-, 'ihird street: Gustav. Kern. 1851
MHiolrhhy avenue, Mollie RabinOwitz, l33
w." Lots road; sidney Adler. 2Ol6 bergen
Queens.
Dor"tby Miles. 2 Lawrence street. As
Richmond.
The sun., 1916-09-21
Another Neutrality Declaration.

Lose BRANCH. y. j., Sept. 20.-Ru-
mania's entrance into The war having
called for another declaration Of neutral
ity by the United states. President Will
son signed the document here to-day.