davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
DOCTOR FLIES 70 SEE PATIENT
1ydroaeroPlane Carries Physician and
WIFE Across Bay.

F7ydroaeroPIanc CarHies Physician and
WIFE Across Bay.
New York. TO reach II pntirut ON
Fire island Dr. George S. King of
i'aN Shorr, \. T.. used Il dying boat
recently to hurry across Great South
Day. No Snilboat was available. DR.
King took his wife along.
The SIX and onc-half mile trip con.
sulhcd only seven minutes. The opcr.
ator OF the hydroacroplanc landed near
shore and carried the passengers to
una. "hilc the doctor was attending
10 his patient Mrs. King took trip
or her own In the airboat, circing
FIRE island light several hundred feet
IN the air and flying out over the
ocean.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
400 REDHEADS FORM LEAGUE.
Fiory Locks Are the Only Requirement
For Membership

indianapolis -Four hundred "red-
heads" from Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky,
Michigan and Illinois held their first
reunion here recently and organized
the Redhead League OF America.
The next reunion will be held here in
August, 1917. the league decided. Leon
Louis Of Anderson, Ind, was elected
president. The only requirement. for
membership is that one must have red
hair
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
Wehcu nod GonnOa.

Cine @eicllicboit bon 6inon5lcutcr
aus Baltimore, Ebilooelpbio uno
glcp.gor perlieB geitcri glbeno ben
Gftrh ouf eincm Grtro5iige, I'M in
Eoi6oto, Ont. cine SuIpcftion Der
oortigcn @olominen por5unebmcn IT.
oic g(rbritcrucrbGltniI IN Gonooo 81
itliOrcn. IS uerlmltctc ndnliN, Dab
Oort iniolge ocS @ricges fcine @ru.
bcuorbeitcr 5u finOcn lino uio oil
glcucinwonOrrlug nidt 81 rednen
iit. Die @oltinIorcr IN oer @elcIll1olt
iilo: Soicpb Goitlcbcrg, 8. sS. @ol-
liant Guitopc $. 9lubmon, Mlortin
s. Sobn. 2cpiS s. YcrncL =. s..
@iloen SorrD $ulflc, gS. 8. Gud
iino glnocre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
National seaaue".
,,9lmcrIcam gcaauc"
9lo6e6cnOcr 6cim WUnUcrncnr.

&omcr &oocbcoocr. Ger groBe 30
iouncn6l1icr Bel SEN 9illp Sunoo9
&crlonnliln9cn reilte gcitern olS
Der @oIt oeS @oupcrncurs Norrlug'
ton nod Cambridge, WlO. @crr SO
oc6copcr miro bort in Dem nellcn ga
bcrnofcI cine 9fcoc boItcn. Yon bort
rciit 9tooc1coocr no6 Detroit, nm
nit Dem @oougeliitcn SunOop iibcr
Sic Scclcnrcttuns Oes iiinoenboitcn
9lctp Norf au bcreot6en. 9cfonntlih
bot @ilIp Sunoo0 iid bereit crfIdrt,
Ocn nSob" 8u ii6erncbmcn menn ibn'
cine Wlinion 0oIIors 0arontirt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
Sin Nein ae6rudlcn.

Scr ichS Sabre olte Sploeltcr
Toplor bon Sorob glnn.StroBc wur.
sc gcitern ais er Dor DER @obnung
lciner Glteru Oic StroBe frcu6en
pplltc. pon cincm glutomobil, pelbeS
bon GborlcS &irpnn bon Der Sills.
ooIe glocmic gelcntt mur0c, iiberfob.
rem mO idpcr bcrlebt airpon bob
Ocn anoben in lcinen &raftmo9en
rnO broc6tc OenieI6en nod ocm lint.
pcriit6ts Soipitol no bic Slcrotc
fcltltcIltcll ooB CT Dos rcbtc @cin &c.
brodcn battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

IL Sabre oiencn. 1ic Gommiliion
lpiiroe ocn Scrmolhings. uno fiSfo-
len gluseone Der 3ollgeiese interil-
dcn Wic onOcre 8oll8uit6noe, oils
ou9 oic 3ollbe5ieblngen 5luii6en ocn
Gcrcinigten Stooten .lino onOercn
26nOern, uno bicriiber Dem Gouitc
fir W1ittel lnO g8egc oes Souics uno
Dem 6inonS-Gomite OrS Senots 9e-
ri6t eritotten.
0ie @eb1ltcr muroen ouf $500
nod eincm bortcn Sample, oer bon
Senotor GimmmS bon Soma &C.
fiibrt purOc, feitociett, pelNcr $40
600 pcrlongt bate. DoS glmcnocncnt
fir oieien 3wcd iUuroe nob elmer 0c-
6ottc, oic fait Oen gon5cn Ene p0br.
tc, 6cianiportcilicbcr glbitimntung nit
35 gen is Stinuncn pcrporfcn.
@ cgcn sic llebcri d ~ M
mung Ocs WiorttcS.
Gin 9Ibihnitt Der Bill lit ais 81
derbdit gegen oaS g(blogcrn Don
frenoen @oorcn in Den Ser. Stao-
jtcit s5ul hlicocren 9Sreiicn no6 ocnt
arieoe bcltimmt. @s uiiroe cs ungc-
ieBlib. mo6er, gSnaren 81 Nreiien
cin5uiiibren, pcIde nicoriger iinO,
oIsi oie Morftprciie in Ocn Stooten,
1po oiticlbcn proou5irt mcroen.
llebertretuneen peroen nit elmer
@ctoitrofe BON $4,000 uno geiGng.
niBitroie bon eincm Sabre bcitrait
0icicr 9r6ihnitt eiebt Dem EoiiOen.
ten c6enfolls Oos 9iebt, Die Giniubr
bon @auren no6 Oicicm 2anoe aus
+&dnOern5u per6etcn meldc ole @in-
fnbrsapS Ocp Ser. Staotcn pcrbic.
ten.
llnocre slbicbnittc amcnoircn ooS
beitc6cnoc @cicb uuo icbreiben Dor,
ooB Oic Gorifroten oui 6orbitoiic,
nod ocm clropdiihen ariegc cr6obt
pcrOch, nnl Die cinbeimiide Snou
itrtc aiti3uboltcn.
Sin Enhancement OaS Erlldpos
pier ouf Die 6rcililtc 81 icben plroc
a6gclc6nt.
6crncr i1rcibt bic Bill cine Der
mcbrlue ser @infomnlenltcucr bon |
bis 10 @ro5cnt ouf oIlc Ginfommen
ii6er $4,000 Dor.
Ole 3una6mc DER @rbi1aItstcncr
6ctrGgt BON cill bis 81 10 &ro5cnt.
GoS Bier miro nit $3.50 PRO JaB
bcitcucrt, c6cnio Spiritloicn.
Tic 9lftieniIcucr bctrdgt so Gcnts
auf jcOc $1,000 anpital.
0ie Spe5ioIitcucrn iino: Yion0-
lci6cr $50 pro Sa6r; SdiiisnafIcr
500; 3ollanlts.Wlofler $40; E6coter
ino onoerc 8ersniigingspl0be $50
| his 500, ie nod Der &npa5itdt; See
ecl6obucn So; 9a6ofsiabrifontcn fiir
icOc 100000 NhlnO SIS. GcsgIci-
6cn ino 1o9c StcmpcIitcucrn uorgc-
Ie6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
u9rOnpriu5 gSilGclm" nnO nGitcl
ErieOridl".

9}orfolf, 8a., 5. september.
Gs ipurOe bente al goro Der oeiIt-
iben areuBer raronprin5 @il6elm"
lmo ,,@itel 6ricori6" eeiagt onB Die
iest bel Der gloop g)oro internirt lie.
eenocT 5djiffc inncrbalb cines Mo-
mats nod Bbilooelpbio eebrobt mer-
Ocn. IS miro oueeuommen Dab ole
Sdiiic BORT I'M @eo iinO iiir Die I'm
hopten, iuclhc nod 9lnnabmc Der
;5lptteuuorla0e uorgcuonmcu werocn
fodcnN " n'f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
Stiirjtc anf Ocr Sreppc iciucS Snm.
ecS

G6orlcS 9ri9Dt, 81 Sabre alt, BON
N|r. 25, 5iio 5rcmont glOenllc,
ocrlor geitcrn alS er BON 5mciten
6hr irincr SSobnlne bic Ercppc bcr-
o6ltcigen wolltc, OoS @lcibgcipidt
unO itiir5te bic Srcppe biuob. 0tit
elmer tiefen @unoc on Sopie wuroc
CT nod ocm llniOcriitdts.Soipital &c.
brodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
NlnnliamatiIdlc GOnpcntiun.

Ole 9lotionol-@ -@onpention 0es glnc'
rifaniiden Tereius Der gllmismoti'
fer miro bonn 90. bis 20. September
I'M @coboop- Snititut eeboIten wer'
ocn. Scrr 6. ". glooms BON yleip.
yorf 1T DER @orlieer; cr mar bier
.uno bclcetc cine glu6obl 3immcr filr
Oic OcIeoaten i'm nSotel Selpe'
Ocrc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
neutrality-suspicious. nutrr5cidJnet

8o lbington, 3. september.
@roiiOcnt @ilion mter5ciduete
6elltc cine MISUNDERSTANDING
Der s8ereiuigten 5tooteu be5iiglid
OeS Rriegcs 5wiben Stalien uno
Teuti6lonO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
YrGiiOent SSiliOn luicOcr OO6ciu

" al bin0 to n 5. Septcmber.
%rGiioent Sgiliou fc6rtc bentc
slodmitfoa Inn . ll6r ) @Rin. aus
SooacuoiQe!5uriid uno begab Iidl 10.
fort in 0os ,@eiBe Sous".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
Sin gab I'M Safen.

g[ls @ebcimpoli6iIt aine am JuBc
ocS n9rooopop oili Oen 0onlpfer
10rcomlono" ipringen ipollte, nod.
ocnl Die 2uufpIonfe cinec5ogen mar,
pcrfcbItc CT iein 3icI uno itiir6tc IN
sic triiben 6lutbcn ocs Nofens. Der
5mctte Steliermonn Yenionin Guil.
len mari iofort Gin Eou nod oenl
Wloune, Der cs creriif mo Oonn pii'
OcInaB on Soro ge5oeen purOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oGonrloatro eeon COT 1 soro @on @'sahs
Giienpaoren allcr 9lrt un0 SSnn
ihmicO 3ubcA0r.
V. Sfpii 9nNuc 60, S62-90f Ncro |g5an 1lr.
GiacntbimS-slQeniclt iui0 S0nnler.
vIcIrc 6. Graaa & Heptcu, 10 clteelhalou.
3eihmacn. 8citidriitch etc.
aEbc Baltimore g,cloa 0ompaup4 Mobcri "a
M'epers, eeinailslAbrer 22l Nseaiperi alr
0entIdlc 9aner mo 3ciiihriilen.
et. SaAtid, slr oo8 Bcltqernsoa1 1irabe
@botopropb.
Sa@rad SIN Hbciooropb roN aueseitnnlo.
VT. i6, g9cit 0crnaion. Sirnle.
R0tional.9dtcn
px4r Sio Sern giniinnol eonL" Vnh. ino
1feier ziroHc. SQcpp sS 0ocf Hrdlioeiu;
psesonS Mououal emil~ fS2 eao ggonowap.
sS q. ye0pucr. NlniNrcr
aSseiseEa Matioaal 0aut" IA gpro' 'eulnp Ctr
KS M'arlo;t Nalluer.
StoatS .9ontcn.
,,Dentlnf eani bpu Baltimore" Nalilenrc,
mo eoQioon Siyn0e suaun yHepgr itlll.
ceorac s. eona. aaiissr
Spor.@aufcn.
p1eesas epogoaul pon Baltimore" euiap'
mo ealiin'ore Snobe
Eruit0onpa0uicn.
pzele repels aHo xfuN 0oApaap," IS enNib,
Gtabe.
Nlarmor. m0 @ronii.gScrge.
3. pIaaylp'F & 9eus, 22s glpEp 9qarles Slr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

8wei 2 bmGrmer- so cin
ic6oner 6rii6linoSmoroen lit ooc6 ct.
pds SerrliheS r. .9Irb ia, menn
mon iih i'm @ctt nod NAL aui sic
auoere Seite ore6en tounl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

Der As Sabre olte Sobn SciSfo
bon Slr. 1901 9seIiou Court wurOc
eciicrn bonn S@critf Soricp bon bier
nod Cation o6ocboIt. SciSfo ltcbt
uuter Der YciMuloieune. Die Gonier,
Denfobrif bon 9Sotrid aenneou 0ii
Yrilocpille, Enlbot.GolntD, in 9rono
geitcdt 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

@lchplottcn Nicion etc.
Chm, gnnntn & Co., 3ur.l is- is @aDerHon.
SitaBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
1encr 9crli rlidbcrullaer.

70 Z. ebudtlforb & Co.,
2i 0hOnhcr Commerce guilou0
,,rcutine Nfrlt0crnHeo,eje ejeigui0aft," coi.
lioaO mo Baltimore 1lr0hc
,,Hentia'gm Ncnrr&crNmcrnn0H.t .tjfcnimeit"
Ndlinorc SiraEr nllb Sitilom ppitie glneiUic.
nAlpnnl sNlinrnuce go nl ginUpuol," NcufA N4
gSntliclQ. Mclioci6 NNionulcr lOl i03 NhDnp
hcS OF Commerce NnloinQ
a0crmonia 6cucr @cfNderurn6 WreniMoit,"
WnlliHorc' ino glcrib Sirn0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
otutc ii @rnit A)icinftlOtr Ocr @rltr,
&arl Gn9rl oct 3lOritr.
Die 0rO6Ortgc Grru-Smme unO eiS-Oerc pOrnl Ole Can
OiOntm an. JeOcr er6ennt Oa6 ebl Ole 3e gum J(C6 it,
SpGer meniger Stmmen.

@eitcrn pur0en me6r Stimmcn
o6gegcben, ais 81 irgcuO elmer 3eit
ieit 9cginn Oes GontcitcS. @crou
Sluoli Der Stilnmenianmler 6obcn
bic 10000 @rcn5e ii6criArittcn-
o6ne 3peifcl miro obcr 0ieicr 9fc-
forO moracn iibertroiien wcrOen.
Sclte iii6rt Gruit @leinicloer;
i6n iolot aorI @nocI oiht oui Ocn
6crieu Der MIR fiini Stimmcn pe
niger bat; an orittcr SteQe fomnlt
Gruit 6ronf; v. ". 9IcubnuS iic6t
an Uierter Steac unO. @argoret
@liiaer an Der fiiniten.
Slm Is. September miro Elm gro.
Scr 9elitcl poIl So @oGOitiidc sur
Gcrtbcihrug fommcu g9crocn Sic
cincS Oeriel6cn erboltei2 9l6er
Damn 6ciBfS oud orbejtel, Ocnn
nc6cn Sbncn itrcben picle 2lnOcre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
lIl0titgrbeno.
ST Oic Ma6t Oes YrGs
FOrutcn.
Die Inn 5im gNmt Der
StatiOn Derliebcm ipMrNe.

Berg ocItunoSuoBrcgcln iollen gcocn
Ocn 9Solroub uuo Oic britiibcn
! llcbcrariffc actrOffcn ,iucrOcn.
Sen Sbiffcu miro uuter llmitan-
Ocn Oic aIoriring ocrioat. II Gic
Wlilitar- uuO 6Iottcumodt oes
2onOcs fam oufeebotcn wcroegg
Inn Ocn sSfuibcn Scr gcrciniG-
ten stootcn Ocn ocboriocn gaoSb,
!. Orud 0u pcrleibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

Oemicl6en 3iele 5lt Seien sic bic
9tcti5 am 9Infong Oicicr Spoltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

gannlatcrlnlicn GDnrcn 0cnlicr.
rabmen. S1ocn etc.
Sae. .. 6oRcr & Co., iis-ii7 Sno 6rapes
rid SiroDe
&atCnt.9lmu0ltc.
0opin g. SnnmdS, Icnis1nmnli; Iolcrilf.
n0noee Soutmdrien, NctlaBotedic. Ai1tti
loiio &tulf Nulou0.
0papl'M y. 5sraaioH iio-ii7 enu euiIollG.
le1nntlOc Ntiapruiia.
". y. q D. 2. Nuuaro, ttf continental Nln1
ftaili5Ncn lcil 1872 croinretn ln enituipte,
9luioniobilc.
Hofaro. S5 S3f5O 20 Sp71n.
n9odofo Mirtor 90. Of Baltimore, Otufic3s
@iydBc uiio Qd 3oO0l.9 9lOcuic
Sarou, Die populurc 0ur S3u5 uro 58i1
Nlar'Scl Wlubilc Co., 0lnr0Be laos 10 s,uros
Vp0rlees sSitdbc.
Sanopirtbidaitlihc @eratDc mo
S0ncrcicn.
@fiiitD Saraer Co., POS Hoso.9aca 1ita6e.
Bhtmbtn8 6rrnaecs, N0ngcs mo
0elcn, 0ad)ocden un0 9liltneu
geHnrii Bros 52a Rom oreman eI0enue
fupierichmie0c mo Eniubcrs.
9phn 0u6eri, 1884 IbnmcS.Srdhe. 6. 6 q.
Iclclbpn; gSQllo 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

Wlatmor. ms Tranit.gScrfc.
3, pHaarpu & cons aes Rqgp gQagle, slr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

1lcreantile slseucp.
COZ oio @'arpIauo rruit plsa.

@onnatcrioIicn EDiircn Scniier.
ro6men Sdocn etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
4npieridnIe0e ma Nnnnhar..

9ohn 0u0eri, 1884 IbamcS. Sfrahe. Is. & d
Iclcpbpn: gSollo 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

Sn ErooiOcncc gGponnen 9cltcrn
oic goItiinorcr oos Spiel nit Dem
Oortigcn Club. Gic Score Der idnmt-
libcn Clubs scr Sntcruotionolcn 81.
ga mnr mie folgt:
On N2rnhiArurr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
SIN gSurans 8m bcaabIcn.
srSeu summon u ueOereInNmmnna mIt SlIa Nans ar e a
etluluen

N6cnuent il iracnS Smanb, uelNrr einc
nre beien ne f bie la NaDan DiG ubs balis enN:
100 Ae boH bugelieiert migp sN r-rest sft
liz Stimmen ais alte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

3ac. =. 6oNeF 8 Co., lis--1i7 Sn0 0r19ts
ridSirale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31
FACING GOVERNMENT
OPERATION OF RAILWAYS

This country is face to face with
probably the greatest economic crisis
in its history. An order has gone
forth, issued by the railroad brohter-
hoods, that general strike of all
the railroads in the United States be
instituted next Monday morning, on
Labor Day, at O'Clock. 1t is impos-
sible to realize the great disaster
that would befall the nation by the
tying up Of all railroad traffic, and
it is no wonder that the government
is feeling grave concern over such an
extremely serious situation. The
railroad officials have taken a firm
stand for the arbitration of all griev-
ances, while on the other hand the
railroad employees contend that their
request for an eight-hour day and
time and half for overtime is not
subject to arbitration; so there the
matter rests.
President Wilson made a plea 10
Congress pr authority to initiate
on Monday next what would prac-
tlcally be government operation of
the railroads. And here is present
ed a most intensely interesting stu
alton, both political and economic.
There is some ground for believing
that this is real opportunity for a
demonstration by the President of
what it would mean to have govern
ment regulation. 1t has been limited
in several leading newspapers that
the Wilson administration would be
glad to take advantage of this pres
ent situation and demonstrate the
theories of government ownership in
actual practice. Then again it is
also stated that the railroad en-
ployes themselves favor government
regulation, and that they will be
more than willing, should Congress
so decide, to be called upon to oper-
ate the railroads as government en-
ployes under federal control. At any
rate this is the only action that can
be taken-other than a complete
back-down either on one side or the
other-to permit of the continuance
of railroad service next Monday. =
st. Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31
10 SEND DELEGATION FROM
MIAMI TO PHILADELPHIA

Miami, Aug. 31.-The determine
tin to send a large delegation to
Philadelphia to work for Miami as
the convention city of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association III
1917, was reached by the Chamber
of Commerce directors at a meeting
yesterday.
Professor R. E. Hall and Horace
Scott addressed the meeting, and told
of their work in arranging for an ex-
hibit 10 be on display in ons of the
front rooms of the Bellevue Stratford
hotel, headquarters of the Associa-
ton during the current conventic n,
Sept. 1915. A big banner bearing
the words, Miami, Dade county,
Headquarters. Ho for Miami in
1917" will be placed over thu door.
The Chamber Of Commerce ex-
pressed satisfaction at the co-opera-
ton being shown by the various in
dividuals and by the city council and
county commissioners, and agreed to
do their part toward defraying ex-
penses and boosting for the success
OF the delegation
Miami's delegation will be COM
posed of Guy w. Livingston, repre-
sen ting the Chamber of Commerce;
c, II. Reeder, the city; Frank Bak-
er, the State; Horace Scott, the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31

There was not a single death from
smallpox in Florida in 1915, nor a
death reported from infantile paraly-
sis. Many infirm people came here
from other States seeking health,
and the mortality among this class
increases Florida's death rate great
ly, but in spite of this our showing
is far better than that of many
States OF the Union and compares
favorably with any. An efficient
State board of health has large
part in effecting this desirable con-
dition and the Courier would like to
see its powers and duties increased.
PLANT City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31

The Evening Telegram abhors
prejudice. be it sectional or sectar-
Ian; and in calling attention to the
dispatches which tell of the barbar-
GUS conduct of mob at Lima, Ohio,
1t merely does so to point out to
our friends of the North that it ism t
latitude or location that has to do
with the mob spirit. It's this
blamed old Adam, which asserts it.
self under similar provocation, Just
as forcibly in Ohio or Illinois as in
Florida or Georgia. Conditions are
such that here in the South the pro-
vacations are far more frequent
that's all. But you will never get
Golfers, or prejudiced Northerner,
ignorant of conditions in the South,
to be fair enough to admit these
things.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31

The wife of an Arab went to her
father with the complaint that her
husband had boxed her ears. The
wise old shiek reflected for a few mo-
ments, then did to her as her nus
hand had done. Now thou art
avenged" he said. Thy husband
has boxed the ears of my daughter,
and | have boxed the ears of his
wife London Opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31

After all is said, there is nothing
in life more precious than youth and
love; nothing more sacred than love
hallowed by age, nothing more saint
w than devotion and sacrifice. 1t is
these things that make the world
beautiful and point heavenward'
When all the world shall have De-
come sanctified with love, devotion
and sacrifice, We shall realize the
fullness of the prayer, las it is IN
heayen!''-Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31

OF course, it will be long time
before there is any satisfactory SUBJ
stitute for railway transportation
but even now we are not nearly so
dependent upon the trains as we
we're five years ago. The tremendous
development of the automobile in
dustry, with the vastly increased in
terest in good roads, has made much
travel cheap and convenient which
until recently would have been out
of the question. If the trains stop
running, there undoubtedly will
quickly spring up auto lines which
will carry freight and passengers
from point to point, where hereto
fore this traffic has been monopol-
lied by the railroads. It will be
mighty hard to get along without
the trains, of course, and we hope
1t will not be necessary; but the auto
will be a big help, should the worst
come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31
THE STRIKE SITUATION AND
POLITICS ARE DISCUSSED
BY ORLANDO MAN

Orlando, Aug. 31Harry p. Leu Of
the Cain-O' Berry company, who has
been in the north for several weeks
Lattending to business matters, return
cd home Tuesday, and in conversa-
ton this morning had the following
to say about the good times which
the North is experiencing just now
81 was surprised to see the wave
of prosperity which is sweeping over
the northern states. l had heard
much about the wonderful prosperity,
but never dreamed it was as univer-
sal as it really is.
1.-The mills are crowded with orders
which will take them months to fill.
Prices! are high and labor still high
er. The common laborer who I'D to
a short time ago was drawing fairly
good wages, has been given a boost
and he is now enjoying real prospect.
ty. 1t is difficult to obtain help at any
price in some sections, and in some
instances the mills have doubled the
scale in order to keep their shops GO
ing. Because of these conditions ev-
eryone has money to spend, and" he
added, they seem to be very liber-
al spenders."
What do you think of the political
Mr.. Leu was asked.
There is no doubt but that Wilson
will be reelected he said. Wilson
and Roosevelt are the most popular
men in the United States today, but
Wilson first is the cry you hear in
the north.
Wilson has had his faults, and has
been severely criticised; but the peo-
pie realize that he has kept us out
of war, and has been responsible for
the wave of prosperity which is now
sweeping the country, and they are
determined to re-elect him."
When questioned about the strike
situation, Mr.. Leu said:
1T is the biggest problem we have
had to confront for years. From the
looks of things now it seems as
though the President will fail in his
effort to avert the strike, but do not
believe it will result in a complete
tie-up.
THE railroads have enough men
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31

Among the many remarkable
things that have happened during
the Wilson administration was the
ma vment into the treasury the other
day by Postmaster General Burleson
Of a check for $5,2OO,OOO as a sur
nlus from his department. This is
the third and only time that such a
thing has taken place since the year
1s36-and all three times that u
occurred have been under the pres
ont Democratic administration. st.
Petersburg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31

AS is the case with most peace
makers, the Presidents efforts to
bring about settlement between the
conflicting interests in the railroad
controversy have met with little
thanks. Neither side seem satisfied
with his well-meant endeavors, and
he might be excused were he to ex-
claim, "a plague ON both your
houses!" However, courteous ana
kind to the last, he puts 1t this way
to the disputants, God help you:
cannot"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31
The Effect of the Impending Strike as Viewed the State Press

pledged to them at this time to oper'
ate a crippled service, and it Just
means a delay of fran SO 40 4S hours
before the railroad officials can re-
organize their forces, before 90 per
cent service will be in operation.
81 want to say" said Mr.. Leau, that
Orlando is going to have a banner
winter season. More people will Wis
it the state this year than have ever
been here before. Florida is well ad-
vertised."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31

They have q "court nominee" up
in Marion county. A recount of the
vote for sheriff showed that errors
had been made i'll the original count
sufficient to change the supposed re-.
suit, and the court declared Gallo
way the nominee instead of Adams,
who had most votes on the face of
the returns. And the sterling DEM
ocrats of Marion will abide by that
decision, because they are real Dem
ocrats and respect the courts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31

We knew after Holworthy talked
to those Arcadians they would never
turn down that bond proposition .
He is specialist in assisting his
fellow-men into bondage-only the
kind he urges upon them is easy and
pleasant, and relieves them of the
CALLING bondage of bad roads and
wretched streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-31

Cheerful guy, that" What 5
the matter?" He called on me the
other day when was i'll and the first
thing he said was that our front
room was going to be an awkward
place to get coffin out of. De
troit Free Press.