davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

for mountain climbing and hikes,
and several times each season,
Gypsy Trips of varying lengths
will be taken by those physically
strong enough to make these trips.
Among the objective points will be
the Cherokee Indian Reservation,
Eagles Nest, Mt. Junaluska, old
Bald, the Mica Mines at Lickstone,
Plots Balsam, Bat Caves and Chin
ney Rock.
Music will be an enjoyable fea-
ture of the camp, and there will be
both camp chorus and orchestra
under capable direction. Plays and
pageantry are always fascinating.
especially when they may be given
out of doors in beautiful natural
amphitheatre, as the Camp Junalus-
Folk dancing will be formed if de-
Glasses in Nature Study, First
Aid to the Injured, Hand Craft and
Folddancing will be formed if de-
sired, all under splendid teachers.
for no extra charge except the cost
OF materials where these are used
Knowing that some girls are de-
prived of their summer outing, often
necessary for their health, because
they have school work to make up.
the camp management has arranged
to give private tutoring at reason
able rates, to all who desire it.
The large main building of the
camp contains a club room with
piano, books and games, dining
room, kitchen and sixteen bedrooms.
Porches ten feet wide extend all
around the four sides of the building.
both upstairs and down. and make
delightful places to sleep. Small
bungalows and tents will be added
as needed. The camp is equipped
with two bath rooms, a luxury I'M
known in most camps.
There is fine chalybeate spring
at the foot of the hill in front a
magnificent well under cover of the
back porch, and delicious cold
spring in back of the camp. The
camp has a number of fruit trees.
and the board will be the best that
the North Carolina mountain re-
gion affords.
The camp is divided into three di-
visions, each one under careful su-
pervision. There will be a camp
OF little girls from eight to twelve
years, an intermediate camp of girls
from thirteen to seventeen, and an
oder camp, or club, for girls and
young women oever eighteen. Camp
Junaluska is abundantly supplied
with experienced councillors, care
lully chosen because of their high
character, educational fitness, and
knowledge of girlhood, and each and
every detail of the camp will be un-
der careful and efficient direction.
camp season opens June 21st and
closes September 18th, lasting lust
twelve weeks. 1t is divided into
two terms of six weeks each for the
benefit of those who cannot stay the
null time, and limited number NAV
De entertained at camp by the week,
subject to personal correspondence
Much interest has been shown in
this camp all over the South, and IT
Is expected that a large number Of
Lakeland girls will attend. Anv one
desiring booklet or any further in
formation, should address the direc-
tor, Miss Ethel ]. Mccoy, "a West
9TH street, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

New York, May s.-Much of the
sporting excitement of the week will
be furnished by Newark, which gay
young city is celebrating its 25Oth
anniversary and is so proud Of the
fact that the celebration will con-
tinue for six months. 1t is a fine
thing that cities are not like man.
To get on a tare like that for six
months would leave only one thing
taker The kings of the wrestling
world are in the limelight in the
Jersey town tonight, participating
in the National Wrestling Champion
ships on Newark's program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

Many of the experts are picking
Cecil Cross of Michigan, for the
premier shot-putting honors in the
college meets this spring. but it
would be well to give an eye to Pete
Maxfield of Lafayette. Maxfield now
weighs 225 pounds, and he's getting
better with the weight all the time.
His admirers, among whom is big
Pat Mcdonald, declare that IL he
gets so pounds bigger Maxfield will
make them all take notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

Frederick B. Alexander, one Of the
best tennis players this country has
ever seen, is one of the many who
have taken up golf at one time or
another. He does not believe that
any man can be in the front rank
of both games at the same time, but
it is inclined toward the belief that
super-efiiciency in one helps the
other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

Out of the college woods comes the
announcement that there is new
man of the track and field quite ca
pable of showing up the best of the
sprinters from the larger institu-
tions. From Grinnell College, of
Grinnell, Ia, it is learned that one
Charles Hoyt is all prepared to cap
ture 100 and 220 yard sprinting
honors, and, what is more, will be
anxious to show off his wares at any
opportunity offered him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

Western teams of the American
League object to the riding" meth
DDS of the St. Louis Browns, and
there may be some lively doing ont
of these days when Fielder Jones
team is playing the Tigers in De
troit. 1t will seem strange to see an
aggressive team representing st
Louis in the American League. For
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08
Ventilation of Engine Rooms.

For ventilating engine rooms, large
electric fans are employed. So, too.
the coal bunkers have to be ventilated,
owing to the gas which the coal gives
on This gas when mixed with air
forms an explosive; so. in order to
prevent the possibility of injury to
men or ship, supply and an exhaust
pipe are fitted in such a manner as to
cause q current of air.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

Pat Moore, the Southern bantam
weight champion and Benny Mccoy
of Baltimore, are rematched for a
bout before the Pioneer Sporting
Club tonight. These lads put up a
sensational battle in the same club
several weeks ago. Moore holds
referees decisions over Johnny
Ertle and Kid Williams, while Nc
Coy has fought every bantam of note
In the semi-final bout Sammy Dia-
mond of Jersey City, will tackle
Bobby Huber on the West Side. Both
are bantam weights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

The Yankees will keep Bauman1
and Boone, extra infielders, all sea
son. This will be sad news to sew
eral other American League mana :
gers who were prepared to claim
these men If waivers were asked
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

The Cardinals are said TO be after
First Baseman Aiollwitz of the Reds.
who is a bench warmer, now that
Hal Chase is making good. Higgins
wants to move Jack Miller to the
middle bag.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

In the central place OF your ha.
a wireless station. So long as
ceives messages of beauty l
cheer, grandeur, courage and \,
from God and from your fellow
SO long are you young,-BuII
Iron and Steel Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08
Sleep and the smnk.r

one OF the most important reasons
Why a man needs eight hours, sleon
every night is that it keeps him from
smoking that long anyhow.-ohio
State Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

Are the Germans also attempting
to stir up revolt among New York
Giants. KLEIN does not sound like
an Italian name, if that is any clue
for the secret service agents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08
Chum BOb'S Sporting Talk

years the Browns have been the
deadest aggregation in the major
leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
AOuestion of Rights"

The men who voted against g the proposal Of Senator Gore and Congressman
off armed behn ships have been branded traitors
But these forgot party lines forgot their political safety TO CONSIDER m
right he president mao ao
hat one American who travelled armed ship killed the country might De
plunged question stand by the president HI support ~ ~
foreign policy, o stand by the people
By prevented the real feelings oil congress
warning Americans off such ships
ANY man with that Americans have right such
president declares they endnger the country by doing Under such
conditions. becomes
Sweden placing doubtful legal right has issued
ing off armed ships of the countries
recently voted down for ocaIed
preparedness
Congressman Missouri summed the whole his speech on the
of the Memo resolution when he sd
thankGo the
viii by the
OF the Southland and
genten Of the what Mr. Lansing
is willing My
their that But
the
of the andb
to know declared
We Americans have three
what the Wall Street Tories and patriots tell US
do all help the nations at
find ground for early peace take the lead suggesting the
will lead disarmament And begin pie
influence with the world
condition that the peoples of all the long tor War and
brought and bring he people have the
in the gold and that has brought That
voice tnep and greatest of all the ballot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT


The Navy League decevng the country and its own Off
a organ the Seven Seas magazine the deeePuon
On page 13 of the September 1915 ISSUE appears tne u
oosnel Of the Navy League.
We read The true mtars believes that Pacfsm is the
masculine and humanitarian is the feminine manifestation OF ma
tonal degeneracy World empire is the only logical ana
natural aim OF a nation"
Then page % of the Seven Seas for November 1915 is
enlargement upon the defense idea follows: 1t IS the
absolute right OF nation to live to its full intensity to expand to
found colonies to get richer and richer by proper means sucn
as armed Conquest commerce. diplomacy"
Here have the philosophy of the Navy League winch thus
sstans the ideas of its munitions making founders Brutal law
less avarcOus but making the people pay the bills
in life, limb, money and waste
The munitions makers ending Of the They have
built additions to their factories not temporary structures
great buildings that indicate not only hope but
that war shall continue that other shall follow and bring
their bloody profits with them they cannot force more war
thev least they believe, tie this country for huge NUM-
tons contracts And they their TOOLS preaching fear to
get And this treason masked as PATRIOTISM mas
deuded who have not thought and will not think
There proposition before Congress for the aPpropra
ton of OOOGOO0 great naval building program This was
by Robert NJ Thompson president OF the
chairman board of directors OF the international
Nickel company firm that has prOed and will profit nropa6y
than any other concern by the passage OF he ha
nroposa was at in New York before group OF men
who included paotc Americans who hold absolute COLI
troll of the making of munitions The propaganda began at
once and now continues with great expenditures IL OF no COLI
Germ to these that we heatened from no quarter DIS W
president saws They want the money And YOU Americans Iu9O
nav now in from and later must take up e
these munitiOn makers will sell you and march OIL 10
conoes the NAVY Leagues official journal says Is tne proper
means by which the United States must snow It's ueS' Ii ~
worlds history. az -
real feeling the cOunry safety but have allowed
themselves be cked into membership IN TINS OalzauO y
the cry of patriotism to think calmly read Congressman aV
enner speech the Navy League their reason ana De
thinking patriot, not a fear-drven tool
Remember the warning words of George Washington IN ms
farewell address the American people: Cultivate peace ana
ments are under any form Of government masplclous 70 nDe
and be regarded particularly hostile to republican HO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Our Troops In Mexico

Our troops are in Mexico doing police duty running down
murderer of Americans For two years they the border
preparing for lust such work After they orders to ge
Villa it took week to get started That delay tells the real
story of our need of preparedness"
But it is not the preparedness of more hordes of armed
1t is the preparedness Of being able efficiently
what already haYe-the development of industries
basis of efficiency This the BEST the only preparation against
Again. remember the expedition into Mexico police work
But the president himself has discovered captasc plot to
bring into actual with Mexico So impressed with this
feeling of deliberate attempt at treason by American capitalists
the president issued public statement which includes the
following words:
1T duty the people of the United persons
all along the border who actively engaged originating and wide
of the which
wholly wust6ed the facts The object this traffic faehoOd
nioab friction between the the United States and
the de Mexico. o
the of American Of Mexican This object
honorable in
but condition be created bOodhed
suit and the relations between the republics much embarrassed
The people of the United States should know the and Inscriptions
influences that should their cdhng
from the border and those who disseminate should make
Of and of the authenticity of
they receive from that quarter.
1t would be well for those who have not taken active in
tere the operations of the government who have been
less of the welfare of their country who have been too will
to take fact everything they print to consider this
warning Of the president And would do harm the country
for every American to apply this test and look for the n
lister influences behind the propaganda for hurting the country
into and for leading into wild rush for preparedness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Arnor Plate Patriotism

The patriotism hands be recognized
the preparedness" brought forward startling relief recently
senate committee considering bill Senator IIlm aPpoPnatng
100000 government plant Informed BY Senator Penos OF
the mm bill favonb the plate manutac
uer of the United who absorbing
profits Immediately would the $500
fought ditch Immediately the plate lost some OF their patriotic
buster before the House. reduce the plate the ftou
plant But the of the House have learned
things about makers recently will accordingly
Other samples patriotism found the speeches of
Congressman Clyde H. of Illinois, These speeches be secured without
COSTLY writing to Mr. Iamr a Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
The Battle Cry of Maxim

Have You that awful moving picture The Battle Cry OF
Peace?'
Did you shake with fear and trembe for your eountys
safety?
Did you know that others were shaking the time but
with laughter your fear and with the fat contracts your
fear might bring them?
On the told that the play founded the
story of Hudson Maxim Defenseless America You Mr.
Maxim in the picture He holding something aO 1t was
instrument Of warfare.
Now Mr. Maxim merely advertising his and play
ing on your fears to make market for his goods.
Mr. Maxim has something to sel-war munitions.
The following is the stock report of Harvey Willis
Co., 80 Broadway New York City, Nov 49, 1915:
The stock of the Maxim Munitions Corporation the latest candidate for
actively traded in Il 4z. This $l0OO000O
recently organized for the manufacturing munitions Of of all kinds
important inventions of Hudson opedoes
bomb throwing devices aerOp Mr. Maxim himself mill president
of 9 COMPANY
The book fine advance notice. The picture fine
follow-up. Then came some swift patriotic work.
Just two weeks LATER November o. 1915 the following APP
peared on the first page of the New York World
ST. LOUIS 26-Many
from the Committee One Hundred appointed by Mayor Ke
the preparedness Congress This resulted from advertise
Corporation offering stock $40 share Hudson appeared
days before the Business Mems League support of the national defense
That's pretty beginning United
States frederick W. Lehman announcing his refusal the committee
One cannot help supectng ueno said Judge H. s. Cauhed
IF activities Of the National Security League at the instance of which
the come the appearance Mr. Maxim and the PRONUNCIATION
OF the advertisement be connected reasonable said John H. Gundach
former President of the City Council and member of the committee
Here we have sample of the EpatrOtsm that is directing
the preparedness campaign, spending huge carrying its
poison OF fear INTO every part of the Union
1t is time for every and the United States
get angry to fight this Misrepresentation and deception Pass
the facts your doubling unconcened negbor
recruiting officer for the army of peace.
Think write to your Congressman and when the time comes
vote Your livelihood peace your life and the lives Of your
children all depend upon the immediate crushing of the head Of
no M m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

The people must stop thinking Of the government
thing beyond them The people government Every stock
holder corporation has the right to know how where why
the concerns money spent Every American stakeholder
in his government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
The Navy League for Defense?

The Navy League has been spending large to tell Amer
that is organized for the defense of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

OR months the people of the United States have had fear
pounded into their brains by magazines newspapers and
motion pictures. No enemy has been pointed out All
the wild cry for the spending of billions, the pilmg up
of armament and the saddIing of the country with a
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
TR0JANS AND INDIANS
ARE READY FOR GAME

Manager vincient Garaidi. Of the Tro-
jan Athletic Club football team, closed
out final arrangements last night with
Manager Mcclure. Of the champion Mo-
hawk A. c. team for their game Sunday.
Final agreements were reached on the
oficials who will participate In this game.
while articles were signed in reference to
the dividing OF the gate receipts or col
lections which either may be the case.
Should the Union League Park be OBJ
tanned the game viii no doubt be played
there. but in case 1t cannot be secured the
Mohawk Field at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast viii be used for this
contest
The Mohawk elubmen scrimmaged with
the George Washington University team
yesterday in their mid-week workout for
this contest. while Coaches Koogle, and
BUR" Turner gave the Trojans a long
signal drin on the Highland Field last
night.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
VIRGINIA PREPARES
FOR THE TARHEELS

University, Va, Nov. &-Returning
home from Cambridge. where the Har-
ward team administered TO Virginia her
third defeat In the last three weeks, the
Orange and Blue squad took two days
rest Monday and began practice today
for the game with South Carolina Satur-
day.
Two more men were added to the in
jured list In the Harvard contest when
Tackles Ward and Mckay both developed
water on the knee. Ward will be out for
practice tomorrow. but Mckay Is not ex-
pected out before next week. Wagen-
knight. the 19o-pound quarter back. was
out in uniform today for the first time
since the Vanderbilt game. However. he
is still suffering with q sprained ankle
and will not get IN the game before
Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
NORTHEAST LEAGUE TO
REORGANIZE MONDAY

Manager Jack caswell, of the North
east Alleys. announces that the Northeast
Bowling League will hold q meeting
next Monday night at his alleys and
reorganize for the season.
Any team desiring franchises In the
league should have representative
present as It Is hoped to get the league
under way at the earliest possible date.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Five Players Released.

San Francisco, Nov. Sat las, five
players. and maybe more, Of the Port
land team will be sold or traded in 1917,
Manager McCredie said here Monday
night after he had paid of his hired help
for the season just ended.
''Bnl Rogers, Gus Fisher, Bobby
Vaughn, Rip Hagerman and Jack Roche
are on the market" said McCredic, as
he hoped q train for his home city.
People won't know the Portland club IN
1871"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
ROBERT HEDGES AFTER
KANSAS CITY, REPORT

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. &-Robert l.
Hedges. former owner Of the st. Louis
Browns, may get back into baseball. He
10 reported to be the man behind an offer
made to George Tebeau. owner of the
Kansas city American Association team.
for the purchase Of the A. A. club. One
Of the stories In connection with the sale
is that Tom Chivington, retiring presi-
dent of the American Association, will
manage Kansas City next year.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
three fourths per crnt u%'D the common stock
Of the Washington Railway and Electric Company
has be,n declared, payable DECEMBER /, 1916 to
common stockholders Of record at the close of bls
ness on November Is, 1916.
The transfer 5onks of the common stock will be
closed from the close Of business November l.
1876 TO the opening Of business November Is.
1916
In accordance with action heretofore taken. the
buos for the transfer Of the preferred stock Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Compsny viii be
closed from the close of business on November Is,
1916, to the opening Of bssiness on November IS.
1885, for the payment on December !. 1915, Of the
balance Of the twenty fifth semi-annual dividend.
\. n. BOWEN, Seretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

who insert eash-wth-order Classified advertisement
costing 4oc or more This book is identical with those
selling in book stores for $Izs to $Iso except that
instead of being bound in cloth, they are bound in
heavy plate paper covers, printed in rich colors.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
CLAIRVOYANT.
CASTILLO

A refined gentleman, highly tslsntsd In CLAIR
vOYANCY and PALAHSTRY. EIGHTEEN yean'
steady Practice in washinston- Careful and correct
advice on all Affairs Helps you In love, business.
reuniting the separated, and in removing al trou-
bes- Reduced fee ao and C.W. No money IN
les can help you Cor. fth and as Ent -
st. N. W. Houu 10 O. "a. to p. N
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
STRAY BITS OF SPORTS.

Up to date. MesS- Lsvis. Hooper, Scott ana
Gardner haven't Issued Their consent 10 the sale
Of the Red sna.
Funny thing. The home Plate has been in bas-
ball for many, many yesrs. and yet Ban johnson
has found no fault with Il.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR on.

c. 7. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KTiLINg
Floor on keeps the door clean and hight and
gives . polished fnSh: only SOC Ter salon: rood
for your furniture; tIy IT, Been MARKET for over
= years. Ohice. l5 Pa. ave. drop postal
Phone Main HSs. Try Hunters BedbuE Extermi-
nator. known everywhere. Only SC large can, With
tprayeT. Open a. n. to =. m, seven days q
week We have no agents They initiate.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
PERSONALS,

0RKTNGMEN-sUCOEss SELDOM CONES
easy. Got 10 hustle like blue bazes % build up
duplicate Of this store, and low pricss are the mar
nets that bring in the cash in 6uDches. See what
. good slightly used overcast s. buys. yUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 6ls ID.
notice. Artificial teetn ana secon6.
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Lsuis Abrahams, SIS G, Oh. Pat. offieS
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE,
Alexander woif. Kftorsey.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLOMBIA.
Holding an Equity Court
In n Dissolution Of Kaufman Cothins o,-up.n,
. corporation Equity No. Stsss
Upon conside11tion Of the petitiou eled b-,-an h.
nAp haufman, Iadog Kaufman and Louis n
Moof' NE Board Of Trustees Of the Kaufman
luton Of said corporatioo
Il h. hy the cOuTt, tbs md DAY Of ocon-- A. y.
so. oruered that all persons Interested in ssio
eoTporsuon AppeaI IN this court on The lst dsy Of
pecrnner A. ID. lsle and show czuse n any they
nave WY the prayeu for the dissofufion q ~
orpol.un soogld not b grsnted: Provided that
COPY oi tins order Be- published in the Washinaioo
hsrald once weef for thrss sBocesave weeks
the nrN tn-srtion % he not Iess th.p on. ,oon,h
iro 1 ths date herein hIsd for showing causs aior
By the OoErt
''asneo WENDELL p STAFFORD.
true COPS. Test: Cseail J. n You,. GO
ey =. 2. BELEw. Asst Glen.