davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-05

Rey. John B. Culpepper, the we'll
nhWn Evangelist, is conducting a
eviva1 1t Kathleen. The revival is
cling oonducted in a tent and a cor
ial invitation is extended to every
ody - md around Lakeland to at
snd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-05

FOR SALE at a bargain, new five
room bungalow, modern convent
ences, five blocks from city hall.
$500 cash, balance like rent. P.
o. Box 1872. 5141
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-05

81. R. Trammell, Misses
~ and Sarah and Messrs.
~ Carl Trammell went down
r today to take in the Gas
kornival.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-05

The yirat National Bank and the
taf& X4nk have entered into an
'EMl - 80 10 omen at s.3o a. m
n0%l616 q p. m. The hours here
y ,&0f9 2u&&e been long and with no
/Ekn H. ~ opening, and to conform
tks&Aos6purs observed by banks in
foW1s, the change was made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-05

d. Bryan continues quite
Httle change. Her host of
rnestly hope for her speedy
anent recovery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-05
kELAND I:
tACONICSS
of fire phone 5000

n Mrs. A. j. Mills, of
u, are in the city the guests
hughter, Mrs. w. A. Mel
Il arrived here yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-05

my friends of Mr.. Alonzo
= will be glad to learn that
III improved today and is
1ered out of all danger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-05

Harry Williams many friends will
be glad to learn that he is consid-
erably improved today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-05

FOR RENT-The largest, best store
room in Lakeland. 38x100 feet.
Fine location. D. B. DICKSON.
5140
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-05

A WOMAN TAXPAYER .
The Yale expositor., 1916-11-16
A Complete Surprise

On Wednesday evening at 6 O'Clock
while peacefully engaged in preparing
supper, Rev. Waldren Geach and family
were completely surprised in a most
unusual manner by host OF the mem
bers and attendants of the nj. L.
church.
Mrs. n. j. Drouyor was tactfully sent
ahead to visit with the pastors family
while fifty or more of the friends were
gathering at the home of DR.. Wight
In short time they all arrived bring
ing with them an elaborate pot.luck
supper which all had the pleasure to
partake Of.
After an hour spent in social chat
three of the men excused themselves
and wished all remaining friends good
night. In less than ten minutes they re.
turned bringing on their shoulders q
BEAUTIFUL Wilton rug, 9xl2. The retail
cost of the rug was $50. When the rug
was laid down the Coaches were dunn b.
founded to even dream that their ser.
vices were so generally appreciated.
Prof DrouyOr made a timely, presen.
tation speech and fully expressive
of the good will of the people. Rev
Geach responded in his usual style in
behalf of the family telling of the deep
gratitude for the kind consideration OF
their many friends.
The occasion will long be remember
I'd on account of it being the birthday
of Mrs. lothian Vincent who was the
instigatorof and solicitor for the hand
Ime rug.which now adorns the parson-
age floor.
The Yale expositor., 1916-11-16

Report of the death of Miles Simmons
came as shock to this community,
many not knowing that he was i'll, so
short a time had it been since his at
tack of heart trouble on Saturday last.
Death came to him peacefully at 1900
o'clock, Wednesday night, November
18th, at his home on South Main street.
Funeral services will be held at the
house on Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock. Rev. Waldren Geach will
preach the sermon and interment will
be made in Elmwood cemetery.
Mr.. Simmons was born in Belleville,
Ont, in August 1889. When young
boy he came with his parents to Michi-
gan, settling in Worth township, Sani-
lac county, at that time wilderness.
When % years of age he enlisted with
the 10th Michigan Volunteers, and SER
we'd throughout the Civil War.
In 1866, returning to Michigan, he
married Mary A. Losie, June 30th of
that year. For 80 years the home was
made on the farm in Sanilac county,
where three children were born, David
E., of Munising, Mrs. j. Il. Baumgard-
ner, of Manistee, and Warren b., of
Detroit, the latter being at his bedside
when he died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons retired from
farm life and made their home in Yale
where the wife and mother died Dec.
18th, 1906.
In July 1909 Mr.. simmons married
Mrs. Mary Hennessy, who with the
daughter and SONS survive him, also
two brothers, William Il. of Amadore,
and Samuel Of Yale, and one sister,
Mrs. Z. Woodruff of Speaker.
The subject of this sketch was a man
of quiet personality, a consistent, earn
est member and worker OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, man most
highly respected and honored wherever
he was known.
He held the Office of Adjutant of
VIM. Ii. Dunphy Post and Commander
of Lexington Post q. A. X.
The Yale expositor., 1916-11-16
From Florida.

Lutz, Fla, Nov. IL, 1916
Editor Expositor:
| am again in the realm of summer.
and. Every body and everything about
the same as when | left last spring with
the exception that several new arrivals
are whiting out homes in our immed-
late vicinity.
The former Yaleites are healthy
happy and doing well. found my
grove doing fine and will have enough
grape fruit for my own use. My trees
will not be three years old until Jan.
uary.
The most ideal weather prevails.
have put in lettuce, beets and onions
and will get in some more stuff coon.
The small game, quail and rabbits, is
quite plentiful, but the quail season
doesn't open until the 10th. Rabbit
season never closes. The fish are bit
ing freely, so am told, but have been
too busy farming to go fishing yet.
| will tell you fish story next time,
Yours truly,
K. II. Drake.
The Yale expositor., 1916-11-16
Brown City Defeated

Yale High put one over on the pre-
sumptious eleven from Brown City last
Friday by holding the latter squad to a
scoreless defeat, 3 too.
The victory for the locals is not
noteworthy merely as the first triumph
of the season, nor because they rendered
shut out, but rather because of the
apparent comeback of the Yale aggre.
CATION.
Brown City took great occasion to
gloat over the locals on account of the
walloping handed them early in the
season when the Yale line was green,
but Yale proved good loser. A
month rolled by and again the schedule
offered combat between Yale and
Brown City. Fans offered odds on the
visitors
Accompanied by hosts of supporters
stepped in ego and self satisfaction
the Browns migrated as a body on a
special day. and, according to our gate
keeper outnumbered the local rooters.
The game was called at $3.50 and 80
minutes of struggle for supremacy
proved in vain. At the opening of the
third quarter, Yale led off with strong
offensive and with the ball on twenty
yard line, oblique from goal, VanNor-
man booted drop kick over the bar,
the only scoring feature of the game.
Three quarters of the game were play
ed almost entirely on Brown City terri
tory and only once was any real gain
against Yale.
Honey opened hostilities in the sec
ond quarter by intercepting long pass
carrying the pigskin to within Is yards
the invulnerable goal before he was
downed by Captain Ludington.
Beyond the skirmish line no Brown
City man could advance although the
onslaught was formidable.
Lawson, on plunges, end runs and
bucks, was almost unimpeded and car.
ried the ball for most of Yale's frequent
gains. Ritter starred on defense ap-
pearing in every scrimmage, Luding-
ton is to be Landed on his effective ma
mowers and tactice.
Vassar clashes the locals In the final
game of the high school schedule, on
Friday, Noy. II. City park is able to
accommodate a larger attendance than
usual.
The Yale expositor., 1916-11-16
The High School Tattler
PHYLLIS INGRAM, Editor

II IblO lNuO IN, IIuiNoi
GRADE NOTES
Walter Rheingans entered the third
grade last week.
Hazel Ernest left the third grade
last week.
Donald Gleason is out of school on ac-
count of sores.
Lois and John Rheingans entered
the fifth grade Thursday.
The fourth grade is working out the
story of Hiawatha's sailing for the
sand table.
The fifth grade is working out the
story of Thanksgiving for a black
board border.
The seventh and eighth grades are
putting out suet and other food for the
winter birds.
Next Friday the eighth grade debates
"Resolved, that man has done more to
help civilization than woman"
The seventh and eighth grades visited
high school rhetoricals last Friday.
The eighth'grade is about to take up
Mary Antin's "At School in the Prom
ised Land" for supplementary reading.
The eighth grade is studying bank
discount in Arithmetic. They are
making easy work of it.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Caesar class has finished the first
book and will enjoy written lesson
Thursday.
German 1 class is learning to tell
stories in German.
The Modern History class is studying
the Reformation"
Glenn Meikle entered the ninth grade
this week. Last year he attended
school at Los Angeles.
Miss Tanner visited the high school
Friday afternoon.
The high room was crowded Oh Fri
day afternoon and the program given
by Miss Ritchie's division was much
enjoyed. The seventh and eighth
grades had been invited and many
visitors from Brown City attended.
Mr.. Rheingans visited high schoo
Thursday morning Mr. Drouyor gave
a talk on Michigan's great dry victory
and Michigan, My Michigan" was
sung.
The Yale expositor., 1916-11-16
N. Y. b. Club Meet

The first meeting of the N. Y. b
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs
N. b. Herbert on Main street, Monday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rounds
assisted in entertaining.
A $50 dinner was served and was
followed by the game of 500. Mrs f
w. Andrese carried off the honors fol
the ladies and Bert Mcdonald captured
the gentlemen's prize.
The evening was full Of enjoyment
and pleasure as is usual on the occas.
ions.
unIrNn xu.oto.. ......o. a, -. -.
The Yale expositor., 1916-11-16

The Princess Theatre will run after
noon and evening on Thanksgiving
Day, showing the Worlds Series base
ball game.
Lots of fun at the Princess Theatre
Tuesday night, Nov 21-Amateur
night.
The Yale expositor., 1916-11-16
OBITUARY.

Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.
The Yale expositor., 1916-11-16

FOUND-Woolen mittten. Owner
call at Expositor for same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
SENATOR no y q. PARRISH.

the all-fmportant finance committee,
and was chairman of the committee
that had IN charge the work of re-
districting the state.
Mr.. Parrish's loyalty TO the Re
publican party, his friends assert.
cannot be questioned. IN the recent
campaign he, as Chairman of the
Harrison county executive commit
tee, devoted practically all OF his
time to the campaign with the result
jorities for the national. state and
county tickets. The victory in the
county, they say, was in great meas
ure due to the executive ability OF
Senator Parrish and to his untir1ng
zeal and laborfous efforts for the
party.
a Leader in senate.
AS a parllamentarian, hackers OF
Senator Parrish.s boom declare, the
Harrison county senator is peculiarly
fitted for the position.
Although the baby member or
the last Senate. Mr.. Parrish showed
a wisdom in dealing with legislative
matters that marked him as one of
the Republican leaders in that body.
Friends of Mr. Parrish over the
state are working hard in his be-
half. He is one OF the ten hold-over
senators from the last session. and
the president of the Senate is always
chosen from among the hold-oVers.
The Telegram is Of the opinion
that the Senate could not make a
better choice than Senator Parrish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
PAGKED HOUSE
Is Expected for The Masonic
Merry MinSheIs Tonight in
Masonic Auditorium.

The last stroke oil the brush has
been applied to the Masonic Merry
Minstrcls. to be presented tonight at
the Masonic auditorium under the
auspices OF the local Masonic club.
This finishing touch came. with the
full dress rehearsal which was held
Monday evening Coaches al J.
Smith md Douglas B. Williams. who
are staging the entire production.
state that all attending the perform
ance this evening viii be witnesses
OF most entertaining evening Of
fun. mirth, music and laughter
The seat sale will be on at the au-
dItortum after 5 o'clock this even
Ing where good seats may be obtain
ed Until that time the sale will
continue at the drug store of Sturnll
and Wilson on West Main street All
tickets reserved and laid away should.
be called for before the sale IL trans
ferred to the Masonic temple. From
all indications a packed house will
witness the minstrels tonight and q
most pleasant evening Will be spent
by those attending.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
NOT GUILTY
Says a Jury in the Case Of
the State against Joseph
BonOCure.

DfsapproYing the methods used
BY Prosecuting Attorney a. Judson
Findley and his prohibition officers,
a jury dismissed q warrant charging
Joseph Bonocure, an Italian, Of Glen
Elk No. q. with violating the prohi-
bition law
Bonocure was arrested several days
ago by Special Omcer John S. SIers
on a warrant sworn out by yfSiers after
he had trapped Bonocure by having
another man purchase a pint OF whis-
key from Bonocure and paying for it
with a marked dollar bill furnished
him by the officer, the prosecution
contended.,
According to testimony produced
at the trial Monday evening officer
Siers marked one dollar bill, gave
tito fellow and sent him to Bono
cures home to buy pint of whiskey.
IN a short time the fellow returned
with the whiskey. When Bonocure
was arrested he mad the marked bill
it is alleged, and it appeared that
the case was complete against him.
The officers were very much sur
.prised, however. when the jury rem.
dered it's verdict of not guilty. 1t Is
understood that from the first five
of the jurors who were we'll known
business men were In favor Of dis
missing the warrant and that the
sixth member Of the jury. young
man, agreed with his elders in few.
minutes.
The verdict of the jury expresses
the opinion Of most OF the liberal
minded persons of the city who have.
been opposed to Findley's methods OF.
trapping men in this manner during.
his administration which they clearly
showed on November q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
GERMAN Sub
Stops a Danish Steamship Just
Off the Downs the Eng
lIsh Channel.
tuv ABaeeiAIEe#

NEW 8Y DIRK, Dec. 2. "A 6 ermanl
submarine operating in the English
from + Rotterdam on Novemb Der 16, and
compelled its captain to submit his
papers for examination, according to
officers OF the ship which arrived here
Tuesday.
The submarine made its presence
known to the Olaf Maersk by firing
two shots over It's bows as signals to
stop. Thirty minutes was consumed
in the examination after which the
Danish captain was allowed to pro-
gceed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
-S!.H.OT TO DEATH
is Buckeye" Shaver at Mo-
nongah, HoyC hristner Being
jailed as. Murderer.
Dec. 10

AR4S4NSS@NAf444Ag 4JCNSs EAl EOlA
yer. former member Of the Monon-
gah police force. familiarly known as
Buckeye" Shaver, was shot and in
stanty killed Monday afternoon near
the trolley station. and Hoy Christ
.ner Is a prisoner in the Marion coun-
ty jail at Fairmont. charged with
having murdered him with shot
gun.
Different reports have been given
of the tragedy, one being that Cris-
ner and man named King had a
fight IN which CrIsner was badly
beaten. Crlsner went after his shot
gun, and. tbs said. Shaver interfcred
and fight ensued. which resulted in
the shooting.
Crisner declares he shot in self
defense The dead man was broth
.er of Patro1man o. d. Shaver. who
was shot and killed two years ago
by a man whom he was trying to ar
rest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. I2-A Advices
from Berlin to the German embassy
Indicate that Germany's peace terms
IN general measure propose the re-
storation Of the status quo before the
war with the exception Of the estab-
lishment Of Independent Kingdoms Of
Poland and Lithuania.
They are understood to propose
the complete restoration OF the occu-
pied portions of Belgium and France
in return for GcrmGuy's captured
colonies and to dispose Or the Balkan
situation because OF its extremely
complicated nature III the peace con-
ference.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
StE0RK BRINGS n. BOY.

If an automobile Is tearing around
the city with lot of bannres flying|
from It, it is. probably being driven by
Harry Nannort. mechanician. whose
home at so. 9 TimberIake Court was
visited Tuesday morning by the stork.
which left bouncing boy weighing.
eight pounds. Those who want free
automobile ride should see Harry now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
Miss Mildred 4 GiIbert.

Miss Mildred Gilbert Of California.
was an expert interior decorator
with Japanese prints and Chiaese
porcelain8 as a hobby until few.
weeks before election, when she was
persuaded to take the stump for
woman suffrage Now she fis study
ing lob bbying and orRaniza ton work
ready to argue the cause with mem
hers 13eoneIeaA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
is TOLD
OF THE PEACE OFFER.
tnv AasoelATGo PREEsi7

LONDON. Dec. l2=A y treless des-I
patch from Berlin says that in his
speech before the Reichstag Tuesday,
Chancellor Won Bethhann- HoIlweg an
nounced that Germany, together with
its allies, Conscious Of their res ponsl-I
bility before God. before their own na-1
tions and before humanity. have pro-
posed to the hostile powers 10 enter
into peace negotiations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
DEPORTED BEL CLANS
ARE WELL IREAT TED
]. ]. j. j. j. !. ]. I. j. ]. j. ]. !. j. :
. SUIT. OYER NICKEL u.

PRINCETON, Dec. 12.-In
suit for $4,000 damages result
\ ing from a controversy over q
nickel a jury In the circuit
court here awarded the plainttff
S51 damages IN the case OF Mrs.
p. NJ. Hogan versus J. e. Fork
ner. AT an auction sale con
Quoted BY Forkncr, who lis a
merchant. a set Of dishes was
knocked down to Mt. Hogan for
ten cents. but in making change
for a quarter, the platntiR
Il charged the defendant gave her
\ back only ten cents. When she
\ complained. according to the
evidence, Forkner called her a
liar, and the suit resulted.
-tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
MORE OFFICERS
Qualify before County Court BY.
Giving Bond and Taking
Oath5OfOffiCe.


George S. Hertzog has qualified.
before the county court as a Justice
of the peace Of Clay district by gIy-
Ing bond Of $500 with Martin.
Goodwin and Hugh NJ I. MaStin SUR
ettes.
g. @. Stout has qualified as con
stable OF Clark district with bond
at Is 900 and P. Stout surety.
John a. Bntten has ta kaa, the oath
3of justice OF the peace OF Grant dis.
#trict with bond at IS I. s 70 and Enoch.
N. White surety.
Robert u cade has qualifed as a
constable of Clark district, giving
bond Of S4.0 100 with Charles G. Stout.
surety.
Charles Post former member OF.
the count court t.ssY1 sited the city
Tuesday from Lost Creek
DR. Alex Hannah of saTd IS. Wats
d visitor In the q r1esdays
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
COAL lands REDEEMED.

Just prior to the sherifr's safe
of lands delinquent for taxes
Monday afternoon. the j. ".
Thompson coal lands in this
county werc redeemed by the
payment OF Approximately
$4,000 in taxes for 1914. Tho
payment was made by w. G..
I1atd1cy and A, ID. Williams. OF
ITniontoWn. Pa. receivers for.
Thompson. who came here for
the purpose
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
EXTRA DIVIDEND.
tsY AEsee,Arre rsrss,

t1YsAEHocIATEp raEssl
NEW n DIRK. Dec i AN extra divi-
dend OF 100 per cent on the common
". Bliss Company. The company is
tIiraEn Enfs lEar mini tfnnR.- sasl-i.S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12

of King Charles to the. throne of the
dual M onarchy also was discussed as
one Of the considerati Ions which might
have been factor in bringing out
peace proposals at this time.
The United States represents Aus
trial and Germany in Belgium,
France. Great Britain, Japan, Russia,
Serbia and Roumania; represents in
France, Great Britain and Japan: has
taken over Bulgarian interests no
where, and does not represent any OF
the belligerent governments in Italy,
Portugal or Montenegro!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
WHEAT BREAKS.
isv AaaeerATEn.elnrl,f,.nlll.- !.

CHICAGO. DEC. IL, Wheat
on the Chicago board Of trade
on receipt Of the news Of the
proposals for peace Of Germany
and its allies broke more than
eight cents. May wheat sold
Monday night at 75l-S. With
in fifteen minutes after the
opening Tuesday the price
touched SL66
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
According to Latest Note Sent
the United States by Ger
man Government.
tpr saneeif.1EpIenrn. I. 5

BERLIN, Dec. II D.. Germany'ssa ans
weri to the e@AmerIcanA ote regarding
the deportation of Belgians is con-
fined almost exclusively to q Bpresen
tatton OF the situation in 3 1gtums be-
fore the deportationGo order became ef
iwasEurgent need OF some kind Eof#work
I for the Be1gians, because their de
ness was causing INSTRUMENTATION and
says that the deported workers are
assured of we'll being in$neW sftuas
5tions In Germany.
The repl volunteers tos permit
american diplomatic representatives
to visit the workmen,s g camps and ass
sure themselves that the BelgIans are
well OF. 1T conclud deas wi fths an ex=
preston OF regret that the United
States has never seen 81 to protest
against What it describe as the drag
ging on Of Germans from East Priis=
Ria, Alsace and other placesto Siberia
and elsewhere. These actions of
which 1t accuses the Allies, are char
#acterizeds In the reply as a severe
violation of the laws of humanity.
The note declares that the German
government is convinced that fne
United States has been misfnfo formed
ingreGafde to the measures viii ich have
beensta ken and says that the lack OF
work has Increased until 100000
are suffering and an Snnbearables sit
uation is8 created.
Nothing remnIned therefores the
note continues. but to- soYers sthe$work-
less situations In Germany stncesWork
4 for all was not at hand IN Belgium.
lii ls Intended t1la t the majorft OF
those VIII have come to Germany are
lfappy5ands scontented wi th al hswages
and Increased personal liberties and
have BEEN scompelled to work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
Local Mans EBo0m.for the Posi-
ton is Making Progress
Thatis Marvellous.

Local Republican leaders are con-
that when the next session of
the legislature opens on January 10,
Senator Roy E. Parrish, of this city,
will WELD the gayeI In the Senate.
Senator Parrish's boom for the presi-
dency Of the upper branch of the
although started only
few days ago, has made wonderful
progress, and at present it seems
that he is assured Of the position.
Parrish Confident.
Senator Parrish said Tuesday that
he was confident OF election. 81
have received assurances OF support.
from several influential members OF
the Senate he said, and am con
ftdent that will be the next prest-
dent OF the next state Senate
Baekers OF Senator Parrish's boom
are pointing out his singular quali-
.fications for the Office he seeks. He
has had plenty of experience IN leg
islatiye matters. they say, having
served IN both the House of Delegates
and the Senate. AS a member Of
the former body, he served on the
judiciary and other important com
mittees. discharging his duties IN a
manner that stamped him as a real
statesman. In the Senate he was. at
the last regular session, a member Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-12
The WEATHER

Snow md colder tonight, Weine
day probably fair. except snow
in extreme east portion.