davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
COURT AIDS
CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN
Warrants Issued for
Owners of Insani-
tary Dwellings

Jedge Connolly. OF the recorders
eoTt. is backing up the health de-
partment in the crusade 10 improve
housing and sanitary conditions in
Detroit.
Tuesday morning. the judge is
sued warrants for the arrest Of sew
eral property owners who have not
obeyed the courts order TO clean up
insanitary dwellings
Joseph Goodyear. No. 10l Chest.
nut.st.. who owes houses ut Nos.
1895 Scot, st, and at No. 669 Or.
leans.st.. was fined 500 or % days
IN the county jail for failing 10 i'm
prove the sanitary condition Of his
property. after complaint had been
registered against hi.a by Inspector
MacOregor. OF the board or health.
Nine families occupy ,he Scott.st.
teneme t. and the Orleans-st house
sh~tcrs four families The health
board inspector declared that both
houses were nothing but breeding
places for disease germs.
Warrants were issued for Mrs.
Anna Holmes, No. 166 High-st. west,
and 10 OF the Gypsies living on
property she owns AT Llvernois and
Warren AYES Inspector r. F. Col
lirs found 100 Gypsies camped on
the property. The shacks and sur
roundings are in filthy condition,
according to the inspector.
Judge Connolly ordered the ten
ants at No % Military-ave., 10 va
cate the premises Immediately. In
spector +. J. Dacey found the place
insanitary The Judge also ordered
the place placardcd and instructed
police officers 10 see that the ten
ants obeyed the courts order within
"a hours. The house is owned by
Miss Kate Kennedy. No. 4s1 Fiji
teenth.st
Warrants were issued against
Mary Novsck. No. So Abbott-st.. up
stairs, and r Multer, who runs a
small grocery store on the ground
floor OF the building. The health
authorities think that the scarlet
fever cases In the neighborhood can
be traced 10 this building.
On complaint Of Inspector Dacey,
the Judge ordered F. Bloss and
Louis Trombley 10 vacate two
houses owned by Mrs. Anna Linsky
al No. 365 Morrell.st. Mrs. Linsky
lives al No. 40 F1fteenth-st. The
original complaint fled against Mrs.
Linsky on May 81. did not bring
any results.
Warrants were also issued for
George l.. Weber. No. 325 Cadillac
ave: a. Leonard, No 40 Montcalm.
st. west, and Sam Efury. No 226
Watson.st., all owners OF insanitary
property, according to complaints
filed by board OF health housing in.
spectors.
The property owners were very
indignant when brought into court,
Tuesday morning, and loudly pro-
tested against the courts action, but
Judge Connolly informed them that
the departments mean business in
the cleanup campaign and that the
court will back up complaints,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
severing the woman's right hand

seyering the woman's right hand
from her body.
"Oh. please, may | not go too?
they beg In low tense voices. de
baby. he Is so little and he has a
fraid on strangers. ] would do any
thing. Oh. please. let me 60"
Here az elsewhere. the presence
Of the nurse brought a certain solace.
The mother heart felt that woman
would understand and be kind.
"Oh. nurse, be good to my baby.
they implore. my precious baby. He
has never been away from me one
minute. Promise me you will treat
him kind and bring him back to
me?'
As the nurse wraps the blanket
tenderly about the little form that
had been stripped and tucked into
hospital slip. the mother buries
her face in tho little garments and
breaks into wild weeping.
How do you stand it," asked a
big policeman when, instead OF the
anticipated fight. the removal had
been OF a particularly heart-breaking
nature.
81 don't" I replied, battling to
keep back the tears. But when !
thought how much greater the
baby's chances were In the big. airy
hospital with clean beds and won
derful care, specialists and all that
science has to offer, than this loving
but ignorant mother In her squalid
surroundings could ever give, ] was
glad the little one could have that
chance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Bus Line 10 Planned.

A motor bus line may be estsb-
lished between Walkerville and
Windsor in response to a demand
by residents Of VAUDEVILLE for bet.
ter transportation facilities. This
would be done by the expenditure
OF $4,000 to purchase motor buses
by the walkerville ratepayers. A
bylaw sanctioning this expenditure
has already been given first read
ing in the Walkerville council, and
will be submitted to the ratepayers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

The Indiana League Of Postmas
tiers will begin n three-day conven-
ton today at Lafayette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

Out of respect to tho late Paul
Smith. vice-prcsident OF the Chal-
mers Motor Car Co.. and general
sales manager OF the company. the
executive committee OF the Worlds
Salesmanship congress postponed
the meeting II was to have held
Monday, until "Wednesday at 1875
o'clock. In the Detroit Athletic club.
d. NJ. Barrett, founder OF the con-
gress, was chosen TO be the cfrcial
representative Of the congress Eat
the funeral services for Mr.. Smith.
who was q member OF the finance
committee OF the congress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
FIND DYNAMITE
IN OLD BARN

"Blackhander5," exclaimed Detec-
tives Creedon and Husken, with one
voice, Tuesday afternoon, when they
unearthed 20 sticks OF dynamite in
the coal bin OF Paul Dams partly
dismantled barn, No. 445 Fort-st
east.
Laborers employed in razing the
barn had found single stick OF
the explosive earlier in the day.
Their find was reported to the po-
lice. and the two detectives were
assigned TO investigate. Their
search revealed 20 additional
sticks.
The theory Is that the dynamite
was placed there for criminal pur-
poses The authorities fgure that
Blackhauders bear malice toward
some person in the neighbcrhood
and that they intended to explode
the dynamite at come convenient
and safe time.
Another theory Is that Il was hid
den in the barn for use in some 9th
er place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Sheriff Levies on Carnival.

Under Sheriff Wotrock and seven
OF his deputies. Tuesday. levied on
the tents and Amusement devices
Of the Pilbaam Amusement Co. Civ
Ing a carnival AT Harper and Van
Dyke-a vcs.. on writ OF execution
for $500. But sl15 was raised w.
II. Hill, OF Lansing. obtained the
writ lie was former partner in
the enterprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
lose. Foot Under Car.

Edward Anderson, 2s years old. Of
No. 906 Beniteaust, was thrown
under a Harper car at Mt. Elliott
and Palmeraves., at 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon when he trippcd
while trying to board the car while
II was moving. II IL said. His right
foot was amputated by the rear
trucks OF the street car He was
taken to at. Mary's ho.pital in .
police ambulance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Woman Writer "Rides heAmbulance"
To Get Story of NeV York:S Fight
To SdUe ScOurge- Stricken Babes

DEITY Graeme was the first woman
TO ride the ambulance" I'm New York
In the great fight being made there
against infantt)e paralysis. AS
nurse. ag well AS writer, she attend
ed cases from the time babies were
taken from tenements until they
reached the hospital. She tells here
the real inside story OF a great city's
battle TO halt the march OF desth.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
DR.. cARswELL

DR.. S. ]. T. Carswell, a we'll known
Marion county physician, died yes
terday in jacksonville. He was
buried today at Reddick, where he
had made his home in recent years
The Star learns of DR.. Carswell's
death with regret, and has the sin
cerest sympathy for the members OF
his family.
DR.. Carswell came to Marion coun-
ty about 16 years ago from Georgia
and located at Citra, where he prac-
ticed for many years. A number OF
years ago he went to Brunswick, Ga.
and to Jacksonville as an eye, ear
nose and throat specialist, but his
health failed and he gave up prac-
ticing in both cities. DR.. Carswell
married a Miss Johnson of Reddick
-Ocala Star.
DR.. Carswell was brother of Mrs
Ii. w. Boring, of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
birthday of Mrs J. A. Walker
nelichtfullv Celebrated

A few of the neighbors and friends
of Mr.. J. A. Walker met at his
home Saturday evening, the occasion
being his Goth birthday. Mr., ana
Mrs Walker had gone up town and
upon their return found the guests
had taken possession of the place
Mr. Walker was greatly surprised
He was presented with a me UNI
brella by Mr.. Fraley in a few we'll
obosap words. as a token OF respect
from his guests.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in music and social converse. Later
the hostess served delicious pine
annie ice cream and cake, assisted py
Mrs VIM. Clary and Mrs. Geo. h
COY During the repast the hostess
reouested each one to relate some IN
o,dan+ that had occurred on their
h;rtbdavs and some were very inter-
estinp At reasonable hour the
guests departed wishing Mr. walker
many happy returns of his Dlrthuay
Those who spent the evening WIN
Mr. and Mrs. Walker and enjoyed
their hospitality were Mr.. and MRS
Coo F.. Cox, Mr.. E. L. Teller MI
and Mrs, T. j. Fraley, Misses f'euei
Ia Cain, Kate Mcleod, Roberta Ner-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

miss Mary Conrad, of Jackson
vile, arrived in Tarpon this morn
ing and will be the guest of Miss
Ouida Knight until Southern college
opens, as she is a teacher there. Miss
Conrad was not sighted by the Lord
when looks were being distributed.
She is very fond of Beechnut minis
with spice and doesn't believe in
girls treating themselves to ice
cream and soda. Mary is calm, coy,
sedate and bashful-she said so her
self. She is cultured and refined
and well educated, speaking three
languages fuently and four when
necessity arises. She just loves
Beechnut minis with spice.-Tar-
son Springs Leader. Miss Conrad
has many friends in Lakeland who
will be amused at the above unique
Enotice which she received in the So
ciety columns of the Tarpon Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
STATE S. S. WORKERS
HEARD At VARIOUS
CHURCHES OF THE
CITY YESTERDAY

sunday school workers of Stata
wioe note invaded Lakeland vester
as ana were heard at several of the
churches Of the city, making splen.
uiu addresses, which were hear
WIN great interest by large congre
cations.
~ the First Methodist church the
congregation at the eleven O'Clock
hour had the pleasure of hearin.
rev R.. c. Weidler, general secre.
tary of the Florida Sunday School
association. Mr.. Weidler opened the
sunday school campaign in Polk
county at the First Methodist church
just one year ago, and in closing the
campaign his last address on the
great work the Sunday schools are
oolhg, was made in the same edl-
nee. He spoke of the progress that
mas been made, of the new interest
awakened, and of the second annual
convention to be held in Winter
haven on Thursday of this week.
At the evening service at the
First Presbyterian church, Mr.. I. N,
Halliday, Field Secretary of the
Florida Sunday School Association
gave an interesting and inspiring
address on the Sunday school work
throughout the State, and gave many
interesting and helpful suggestions
along this line of church work. Mr..
Halliday also spoke at the morning
hour at the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church where he was heard with
great interest by a large congrega-
ton.
Mr.. F. M. Baldwin, another Sun
day school expert, filled the pulpit
at the Christian church at IL
o'clock, making very interesting
Iaddress on the work of the Sunday
schools and of the great influence
they bring to bear on the lives of
those who enter within their por-
tails.
1t was great day for the Sunday
schools of Lakeland, and we feel sure
that the coming of these noted work.
ers and the messages which fell from
their lips, will rebound to the spir-
itual benefit of all who heard them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
At The Baptist
Church Sunday

The subject of the mornings dis
course, "Lakeland's Greatest In
vestment," was based upon Mark
S:3: What shall a man give in ex-
change for his lifeo" OPENING
thoughts, We undervalue and treat
lightly our highest and most sacred
Obligations. A mans soul may be
purchased by the price of REDEMPTION
yet the life of that man be lost with
all the power and influence that emf
mates from life. This is the greatest
of all investments-the investment
In Righteousness, promising 100 per
cent in this life, with the dividend
OF life eternal The human and the
divine side of profit and loss. The
disciples left all and followed the
Master, their temporal loss was their
heavenly gain. The soul cannot feed
on the sordid things of this life;
ut must feed on Gods word. The
greatest asset of the world is life.
1t takes the consecrated life, in all
its power, to start any great move
ment. Our influence is far reach
ing. this power of influence is shown
In the lives of such persons as Spur
seon and Frances Willard and many
others. Investing for God developes
our talents. Men will see our lives
unfolding each day, showing the
Christ spirit within and thus we will
win men to Jesus Investing our
lives for Jesus will bring results.
will be a means of growth in grace
to us. We will be patient and live
alone the sordid things of this
this world of brightness and sun
shine and teach and live for Jesus,
just as Daniel Livingston said he
had Invested his life in the cause
of God in Africa" Such an invest
ment will bring us Joy and peace on
earth. With treasures laid up
above in the Fathers home, leaving
benin dalong the pathway we have
walked on earth sweet influence
that will linger long after we have
passed to our reward.
At the evening hour Bro. Wear did
not preach from the subject, Fol
lowing Jesus From Affair."" as he con-
sidered those who came through the
rain and semi-darkness, were those
who followed their Masters foot
steps and did not follow afar, but
came out of love and loyalty to their
church. To these Bro. Wear gave
talk on Malichi 3:16-Then they
that feared the Lord spake often one
to another; and the Lord hearkened
and heard, and book of remem-
brance was written before Him for
them that feared the Lord and that
thought upon His name" Many
beautiful thoughts were brought out
the discussion of the experiences
of Grace by the Cody, the sweet
ness and power of the name Of
Jesus, upon which rests our saliva
ton; Gods ear ever open to our coh-
it be of such a ma
ture as to be pleasing to Him, clos
ing with an exhortation to each 90
show he broherly love and kindness
to each other, to be more interested
in all that affects those bound by
this close bond of brotherly and
sisterly love. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

pge NJ Henry Cohen, of Tampa,
MS wife and three children,
prominent visitors to this city
Fday and today, and while here
guests of their friend, Mr.. NJ.
bs' Yesterday Mr.. Agrees mot
with them to Mulberry, where a
Of Judge Cohen resides, going
there to Kissingen Springs.
eohen has been a resident of
I Florida for many years, and
saw this section when it was
aeally an unbroken wilderness.
vas naturally very much inter
IN the great development that
Oeeh going on in the great de-
'ment that has been going on in
parts and particularly in Lake
! The party returned to their
in Tampa today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
More News Coming

Miss Mary Conrad, Miss Ouida
Knight. George Emmanuel and the
writer of this local item anticipate
burning some gasoline this evening.
We'll tell you all about it tomorrow.
-Tarpon Springs Leader
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

!. Kate Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
bham and children, Miss Ger
Overstreet, Miss Rosa Lesene
Fr. F. T. Benford returned last
from pleasant weekend trip
|ss-a-Grille, where they were
of Hotel Lizotte. Mine Host
|e royalty entertained them and
report a most delightful stay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

5 Olive Woods will go over to
W tomorrow, where she will
the wedding of Miss Dupree
ednesday morning, Miss Woods
the only invited guest outside
, family circle, the affair to be
quiet. Miss Dupree will wed
" d. Gates, of Ocala and after
ddlng trip will be at home to
friends in the latter city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
In Society
Miss Marie Flood
Hostess to B Sharp Club

The Sharp Music Cl,h
uiuay afternoon at the home of Mrs
=. ~ FLOOD for the monthly socia
meeting, Miss Marie being hostess
The mothers and few friends :,
the members were invited to on IL,
the program that had been orrour.
This lovely home is an ideal n1ao.
LOT a musical, the large parlor and
music room being connected by wide
doors. "iue
The following program was ron
dered and each one played and sana
IN a pleasing manner, which delight
ed those present:
,flano Duet-Polka (Engelman)
Miss Annetta Logan, Mrs petor
mann.
Girls Glee song-Happy DAYS
(GiebeD, club.
Plano Solo-Autumn morris,
Miss Emily Sanderson.
Piano Duet-Melody CHartban,
MISS Frances Stanley, Mrs Peter.
mann.
Piano Solo-Old Mission Chimes
(Weidner), Miss Marie Flood
Piano Solo-Narcissus (Neyin)
Miss Geraldine Ellis.
Chorus-Queen of the NIGHT
(Spaulding), club
At the close of the program a she.
cial feature was that of a fancy
dance by Effie Prichett, who delight
&c her audience by her skill and
grace. After this two musical CON
tests were enjoyed by the guests, one
for the ladies and one for the chill
dren. The ladies were presented
with pieces of paper on which cues
lions were written concerning the
romance of robin Adair" and
Sweet Marie each being asked to
write the answers to the questions
by giving the name of well known
songs.
For several weeks Mrs. Petermann
has had the wall of her studio dec
Grated with pictures of famous musi-
clans for the piano pupils and club
members to look at and on this &C.
casion the names had been removed
and the children were given paper
and pencils and were asked to write
from memory the names of these mu-
sicians. A framed picture of Ella
Wheeler Wilcox playing her Italian
harp was presented. to Mrs. A. B.
Lowell for guessing the most correct
answers to the musical romance and
a little booklet, can IDEAL" was
given Effie Pritchett for remember
ing the greatest number of mu-
sicians.
Delicious refreshments were then
served by Mrs. Flood and. her two
daughters, Marie and Ruth.
There were about twenty-five
present and all declared the occasion
most pleasant one.
The B Sharp Music Club is com
posed of the piano pupils of Mrs.
iHilda Petermann and their work is
to learn children's choruses and
learn more about music. Their mot
to is Never b Flat, Sometimes t
Sharp, and always B Natural They
meet every Saturday afternoon at
Mrs. Petermann's studio, 61O East
Orange street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

Anita Dupree, of Barlow,
visitor for several hours to-
Miss Olive Woods, leaving on
IN train for Due West, S. c.,
she goes to enter college.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

Mae Haldeman leaves We'd
for DeLand, where she goes to
Stetson University for the COM
rm. Misses Lynn, of this city,
lso be Students at this school,
ill leave on Wednesday in or
be ready for the opening of
on Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

Lorenzo D. Case, Of Fort
was here for a shirt time t.
Insulting with Secretary A. ].
lthy on matters connected
l. amber of Commerce work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

northbound train at noon to-
rried a large number of young
rom Arcadia, who were en-
Ito Columbia College for the
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

and Mrs. w. F. Reid have re-
from a pleasant two weeks
nth friends and relatives in
See. and Mr.. Reid is again at
h at the State Bank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

FOR RENT = 7-room furnished
house, also furnished rooms. 5l2
East Lime, Phone 354 Red.
1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

R. K. Clark, Miss Gertrude
bx and Rev. L. D. Lowe
appointed yesterday to repre-
the First Methodist Sunday
at the Polk County Sunday
convention to be held at Win
lven on Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

Smith, housekeeper at the
last winter, left today for
Carolina. Mrs. Smith is n
of Miss Rosa Lesene of the
nd Gas Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

w. c T. u. will meet to-
! afternoon at the Cumberland
terrain church. AS this is to be
important meeting a full at
ce is very much desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

|e Robb left today for Jackson
Ehere tomorrow he will be
by his father, Mr.. w. H. Robb
IF. Morris G. Mum, the party
to Louisville, KY. Later they
visit Paducah and Dawson
IS, returning to Lakeland in
three weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. I. W Boring and
their two pretty little girls passed
through today on their way from
their home at Lakeland, to Reddick
to attend the funeral of DR.. Carswell
-Ocala Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

WANTED-Half dozen pieces solid
green tile, such as used in tiled
mantels. Will pay reasonable
price. Apply Telegram office.
1894
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
4KELAND !
|LACOWICSj
Sc of fire phone 5000

l.. Ned Skipper, George Owens
|rrest Clonts left yesterday for
lille where they go to enter
|iyersity of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

FOR SALE-$500 will buy a new
six-room bungalow, with sleeping
porch and three screened galleries,
lon Lake Morton. Balance like pay
ing rent. Address Box Ala.
1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
CASINO TODAY

FVKET OF THE SUBMARINE
Fast and Furious
mis- chapter entitled
BLOWN UP By A MINE
Also 4th chapter of
UNCLE SAM AT WORK
r = News No. IS and Car
Srvamaedy, The Great Horse Race
'oR THE ADMISSION OF I0c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
FREE TICKET TO CASINO
THEATER

Bring this ad with you and get one
ticket free with every dollar YOU
spend for shoes or hosiery at the
Straw Shoe Store 1891
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

MISSIONARY STRAWBERRY plants
$3.50 per thousand. Fine stocky
plants. H. G. Stone, Lake Hunter,
Lakeland, Fla. 1896
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
CASINo-LYRI1
e Animated Program
LYRIC TODAY

Broadway Red Feather Feature
Entitled
THE MADCAP
In 5 reels by
Flora Walker and Carter DeHaVen
Don't Forget LIBERTY Wednesday
5o-ALWAYS-5c