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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-29

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-29
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The evening world., 1916-10-27

Lyon sitting in she witness chair
waiting to tell his story, chuckled and
gazed at the ceiling.
As there were some cute express.
sions In the missives explainable onl,
by Miss Connell or the millionaire, he
undertook TO do the explaining.
what did you mean by getty cp'7"
asked Mr.. Battle.
Just IA little cheering up" the wit
ness replied.
And about her lily white hands
and kind 81 doctors'-what did you
mean by those expressions?' inquired
the lawyer.
We'll you see" said Lyon, tapping
the desk In front OF him, miss Con-
nell had n mania for doctors.
thought surely she would marry one
! used to ask her what doctors she
went to Coney Island with and how
much they held her hands. but they
I were only joke expressions"
Concerning the booklet written by
DR.. Robson mentioned In the second
letter. Lyon explained hat by brown
kittens he meant bronchitis, from
which he was a sufferer.
But you weren't Jealous OF thu
doctors who vent with her were
your" asked Mr.. Battle.
The evening world., 1916-10-27

war between this country and Japan.
MIR. Gary made n tour Of tho Philip
pines, Japan and China recently. lie
said he had made n close range study
OF conditions In those countries.
In tho course OF his speech to-day
he said:
For some time there have hean
suggestions in the United states and
In Japan that for numerous reasons
there vas possibility Of active hostil-
lily between the two countries. Whom
ever either government has decided
10 provide an additional warship
some ono in the other country has
been prompt in charging that this
meant preparations for war between
these two nations.
II am hero to say to you. In words
just as emphatic and In a belief no
less absolute. that tho leading and
controlling men OF japan arc anxious
TO have a continuance. permanently.
OF the ~peaceable and friendly rela-
lions now existing between these two
countries.
Japan desires that China shall bu-
come firmly established as "a sound,
peaceful, progressive, prosperous, AMI
' rich government with free and open
seaports with all outside countries
Oh d, Just and profitable basis"
Discussing conditions In China, he
described the government there as
a honest. unselfish, capable. indus-
trious, and harmonious organization. %
which realized that tho country had
not kept pace with others In the
progressive march OF nations ami
which was seeking a solution OF
China's problems.
sDne OF the things chiefly needed by
China now Mr.. Gary declared. Is first
class railroads, and in this connection
he said II wns TO he earnestly hoped
that American capitalists would par
ticlpatcsin further loans, which would
permit rapid extension of railway
lines He believed China was DESTROYS
OF maintaining cordial relations with
American business concerns and that
she wishes the open door policy 10
prevail"
IL would he n grave mistake, the
speaker declared. for the United States
( to give up the Philippines
The evening world., 1916-10-27
sage and SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COR
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streakcd or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
II at home, which is mussy and trou-
blcsome. Nowadays, by asking a, any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle Of this famous old recipe. i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try IL! No on,
can possibly tell that you darkrnccl
your hair, as il does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge NJ
soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair, taking one snail
strand at a time; by morning the graz
hair disappears, and after another ap-
p~lication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Corn.
pound Is a delightful toilet rcqu size
for those who desire dark hair and (,
youthful appearance. 1t is not In
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vrntion of disease.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
HER BIG, FAT FOOt'
WROTE OF PICKING
PASSION FLOWERS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

him any bad luck. but I hope he
chokes.
l have sent you n box OF
oranges, which YOU are supposed
TO eat whole. | hope you have not
got your bed up against the win
dow these cold nights.
0Yours for health,
LYDIA PINK HAM.
UNA. von 10 70 DAyarg' nrdnr
The evening world., 1916-10-27
GEN. FUNSTON IS
WARNED TO LOOK
OUT FOR ATTACK
- Continued from First Page.)

discourage any adventure ON their
part In that direction.
Everybody knows that many
Mexicans In this country arc con
stantly ngitating against the de facto
government. Any sympathy there
may be on the American side of the
border with the movement Is wholly
from this source
"The only possible suggestion OF
a political purpose lin tho War Do
partmont's statement). II to prevent
people in Mexico from creating a dis
turbance of II political character In
furtherance OF Their own design"
Part of the information which led
to his statement, the Secretary said.
reached him yesterday afternoon
within a few minutes OF the time he
left to deliver II campaign speech In
The evening world., 1916-10-27
Some Striking Passages
From President Wilson's
Great Speech on Neutrality

This is the last wal OF any kind that involves the world that the
United States can keep out Of
The business OF neutrality is over The war now has reached sucn
a scale that tho position OF neutrals, sooner or later, becomes In
tolerable.
The worlds peace ought TO be disturbed only II the fundamental
rights Of humanity are involved,
Europe will be exhausted when the fighting stops and 1t VII take
her a generation to recover. There VIII be no dumping OF manu-
featured products from Europe into this country after the war. Such a
process would be Illegal and gentlemen who try 1t al be fined $iooo
a piece and given a year in jail to think about It,
America has pledged herself to this principle, that It VIII not be
governed in secret, that 1t will not be led by purposes which are not
avowed.
We could crush some other nations II we chose. but our hearts 30
out TO those who are being crushed and whom we wish to save.
Americanism is an intense devotion TO those principles which make
men devote their lives to one another.
From, President Wilson'S speech at Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1916-10-27

south OF Albany to-day. The towns
are Ravena, Catskil1, SaugNties.
wall and Hsverstraw. Two address,
es are scheduled for Newburgh.
Allan l.. Benson, Socialist cau6i-
date for President. on a tour OF
Oklahoma. declares that the Presi-
dent admits he has signed some
an army draft Of which he now
disapproves and which he will try
to get limited at the earliest pos
J. FRANK HkNLY. Prohibition
candidate for y esldent. in Spring.
field, Mass. Delivered an attack on
Vice President Marshall 70 obtain
ing the repeal of the Local Option
Law In Indiana. Hanly speaks In
ten Mas sachusetts cities to-day and
to-niRht.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
DANGEROUS CONDITION EXISTS
ALONG THE BORDER.

RlONG IHc bONoGN.
Secretary Lansing views the in
formation. although somewhat In
definite as 10 individuals. as showing
a dangerous situation along the bor-
der.
Publication OF tho fact that the Gov
eminent has taken steps to check
mate such u movement. he believes.
goes far toward presenting an attack
either upon n border town or upon
Gen. PeTshing's forces.
Secretary Baker indicated that no
immediate movement OF Gen. Perish
ing's columns was contemplated. lie
refused to say. however, whether
orders had been given to meet an at
tack. lie gave the impression that
Funston and Pershing might have
been directed TO take certain steps OF
"A r~taliatory nature, should nm at
tack be made upon their forces, or that
the department had such orders un-
der consideration.
Il hass nothing to say on that sub
Ject," WIS his only response to every
question In regard to orders sent to
/ the border.
For weeks agents OF tho Depart
ment OF Justice have been on the
alert for Manuel Ochoa. former VA
llsta general, who is known to have
'IbNNfl lut ITO bTdnut ttlNfT DtlON
here with papers for villa. With two
others he was captured by q Car
ianzlstn river patrol, but escaped,
killing two OF his captors.
He then reached villa. held n con-
ference with the bandit leader and
returned here. Department agents
made n raid on his residence several
weeks ago, but he escaped and again
crossed tho border. Part OF his
papers are now In possession o,
limited States agents.
Close watch is being kept on sevo.
rnl Americans suspected OF attempt
ing 10 aid villa.
Andres Garcia, Carranzista Inspec.
tor-Consul General, declared to-day
that the de facto government has
heard OF the proposed raid. but nave
taken no steps TO prevent II.
IL pASO. Tex, Oct. 27.-Andres
Garcia, Inspector General OF Consuls
for the Mexico dc facto Government,
started 10" New Yort 'o-dI" o.
urgent diplomatic mission for First
Chict Carranza. A few days ago Gar
ella returned from Mexico city, fol-
lowing n conference with CarranLa,
THE mission IL not concerned with
the American = Mexican Mediation
Commission" he said, but IL does
concern peace between the United
States and Mexico
The evening world., 1916-10-27

two-day campaign up State. The
speeches to-day are to be at Utica
Auburn and Geneva. lie speaks to-
night al Rochester. where he will
remain overnight. Speaks to-mo'-
row Mt Newark ~. Y, OswcgO,
WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg.
SAMUEL SEABURY, Democratic
candidate for Governor. spends an
other day among the voters OF west.
ern New York. Makes addresses at
Dunk X and Westfield, continuing
ministratlOn for "extravaggnce,
wastefuiness = and incompetence"
and declares that II elected ht will
endeavor TO bring about the repeal
OF the military training measures
indorsed bv Gov. whitman.
GOV. WHITMAN makes nine ad-
dresses along the Hudson River
The evening world., 1916-10-27
THE CANDIDATES.

PRESIDENT WILSON Is re.
turning to Shadow Lawn from his
Ohio trip. Tomorrow is Wilson
Day throughout the Nation. Tie
will make an address in tho at
ternoon 10 n gathering at The
summer White House.
CHARLES Il. HUGHES begins n
The evening world., 1916-10-27
WAR WITH JAPAN
IS NOT PROBABLE,
SAYS JUDGE GARY
American Iron and Steel
Institute the People of That
Country Are Friendly.

sT. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. T-Ex-Judgo
Elbert II. Gary. Chairman OF the
Hoard OF Directors OF the United
s,ates steel Corporation. In addressing
to-day the semi-annual meeting Of
tho American Iron and steel Institute
eta That he saw no possible reason
o., helieying that there would DO a
The evening world., 1916-10-27
s~sssss..y Camp for Foraham.

Preparations got under way at Ford
ban University yesterday TO establish q
military training cainp on the college
grounds next summer. Alumni and
Students who attended the Plattsburgh
Camp n the naval cruise started tho
movement, which has the approval OF
President Muiry OF Fordham, and needs
criy the sanction OF the trustees to 30
INTO effect.
The evening world., 1916-10-27

West Virginia. MIR. Baker. 1t was
learned. took his advices up with
Secretary Lansing and the latter Is
said to have advised that there be no
delay in making public, the substance
nf tho Inflammation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
NEW SETTLERS SHOULD At
TEND FARMERS SHORT COURSE

New corners to Florida will find a
great many of their problems solved
at the University of Florida Farmers
Short Course, January II to 81.
Florida conditions are radically diff
ferent in some respects from those of
any other state, and the lectures
and demonstrations of the Short
Course will be given from the Flor
ida viewpoint. Disappointment, dis
satisfaction, and considerable loss
may be avoided by receiving instruc-
ton from authoritative sources.
In addition to the faculty of the
College of Agriculture and the men,
bers OF the stats of the Experiment
Station, Extension Division, and
State Plant Board, number of
special lecturers have been provid-
ed. Instruction will be given in hor-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
THE LAKELAND NEWS.
THE BELOVED ANNIVERSARY

Today is the anniversary of Cen
Ieral Lees birthday and, as is always
the case, practically the whole South
observes it and that in no perfume
tory way, but in the spirit OF deep
est love and reverence. This is due,
not alone to Lees martial career
that spread his renown all round the
earth and has made his campaigns
texts for students of the terrible art
of war in all the leading military
schools of Europe, but to the incom-
parable personality of the man him
self.
That personality seems to shine
with increasing brightness as the
years go by, sad while the world
may ire of eulogy, too, oft repeated,
of its other great characters. the
praise If Lee never clogs Ipo1 III
and the rare strength and symm2.r
and noble simplicity of the man
make r. an ineyhaustible text as
an Example of the best the human
race has been able to produce. JIG
long ago disarmed the malice Of his
foes and his foes themselves became
his friends, and now there is no one
with the spirit CT the true America
in his heart who isn't proud of thu
fame of Lee and glad to be his coun
tryman.
From the hearts of all manly zen
both North and South, the pois )nou
hates and bitter, unreasoning pre]u
dices of the great war have passed
away. They look hack upon that CO
lossal tragedy with vision cleared O
the distractions and misconcert,on
of earlier years, and are able to az
praise the men of those times an
the motives that governed them il
the fair spirit of justice, reason an
truth; and so appraising, they knoV
that no soldier ever drew his swor
with clearer con science, or from pal
er motives than Robert E. Lee, G
sheathed it more stainless after fou
years Of battle.
We of the South will love an
honor his memory forever, for h
represented all that was best IL OF
traditions and our blood, both {
soldier and citizen, and nov tb;
the changed conditions of til
worlds life and civilization NAL
another Lee impossible, we cheris
him in our hearts as it's members
an heirloom in fine old family, RAJ
and precious beyond price, that ca
never be duplicated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

ticulture, agronomy, soils. amin,
husbandry. plant and animal al
deases. Every branch of gensu
and specialized farming in the St,
will be covered. The course vi
thus be of as great interest to n
native farmer as to the new setlu
The attendance cannot be m
dicted accurately but P. H. Roll
dean of the College of Agriculu
and director of the Station, thh1
that indications promise a blgy
meeting than any heretofore. Fan
ers from every section of the St,
will attend. This will give g
opportunity for farmers from d
part to compare notes with those
other parts Of the state. This
change will be beneficial in forni
new viewpoints and in learning
best practices in various parts Of
state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
Tampans Give Reception
For Rev and MRS jenkins

~ noemners and friends OF the
TAMPA heights Methodist cnurch
gathered in the Sunday schooi room
,ast evening to honor their pastof'
Rev. l. C. Jenkins. and MIS- 'en.
k,ns. and also to welcome Mr.. ano
Mrs. oser. who have just come mere
from Cocoa. Mr.. Oser is former
missionary to Cuba, work that mas
peculiarly fitted him for his present
line of eudeavor, that of preaching
to the Spanish-speaking people u
Tampa Heights. His services arc
bsld at the old church building.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have been
here for three years and during TINS
time the church has accomplished so
much. the congregation is always de-
lighted to show their appreciation OF
their pastor. Last night numbers OF
them called to offer their greetings
.nd good wishes for another success
full year.
| Welcoming the guests were the
president of the Missionary Society,"
Mrs. H. G. Dunn, the chairman OF
the board of stewards, Mr.. c. NJ.
, Rlake. the president of the Epworth
League. Mr.. Dan Stevens, the presl-
dent of the Young WOman's Mission
ary Society, Miss Elizabeth Steven
son and the president of the junior
lLeaeue, Miss Ora Mizelle.
Mrs. G. B. Cheatum, Mrs. Fer
guson, Mr.. Frank Robson and Mr..
n. B. Campbell acted as ushers.
Under the direction of Mrs. Eugene
knight. Mrs. Kilgore and Mrs. j..
IL. Evans, the Sunday school room
had been very tastefully decorated
with flowers and ferns. Mrs. Jack
Perry, Mrs. Fred Snow and Mrs.
Cheatum had arranged program OF
music and readings that made the
evening all the more enjoyable.
Mrs j. T. Caruthers, Mrs. w.
X. Friend, Mrs. j. Y. Robson ano
Mrs McKewin were assisted by the
girls of the Junior Philathea class
in serving the refreshments. Tam
pa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
Railroad Men The Salt OF The Earth

Lakeland we're among the mes. peo-
pie.
Yes. sir, am glad that the moral
change is grand. In 1889, Goo 1or
Chr;st's sake, made me the nrst
praying man on the Chicago division
of the Panhandle road. Just how
many there are now, l don't know.
was at the convention of the
Railroad Y. M. C. A. held at Phil
adelphia in 1902, Mrs. Helen Shay
wife of the chaplain of the the 3. OF
l.. E. arose to her feet and said:
81 have a large picture receiver IN
nv home, filed with beautiful pic
lures" A lady friend said. 81 sup
pose these are Minister'S" Indeed
not; they are of the salt of the
earth" -, well, who are they?"
They are railroad men; l believe
some of the best men l know are
among the railroad men.
A minister stood in my meeting at
Youngstown, O., and said: Il thank
| God for railroad men. | was on
train one day, gave my ticket to the
! conductor and he saw 1t was 9
clergyman ticket, he said to me
Brother, are you converted, ant
then taking me by the hand, he said
SO very kindly, God bless you, ant
went on his way. After he was
gone, l said, Lord, l have beer
preaching for you twelve years, bu
that man has something / have not
and need as much as he, and ! wan
it, Then an easy laugh escaped
him as he said, 4 did not get |
there, but do thank God that
have it and how often have though
If ] knew who he was and where
could find him and tell him, wha
God used him to do for me.
"Where was that?"
"On the Panhandle road east Q
Columbus, Ohio"
"A black, curly head, full beart
wearing glasses?"
THAT is him." .......
IL. T. Burress, $50 Gallowa
avenue, Columbus"
And this blessed reformation
found in every department.
The president of road held m
hand in his Office as he said:
~ am supposed to be father
this whole thing, but hold the spi
itual life of my men above it all. y
A superintendent when any of h
men get in trouble and are called il
to the office, will have them kne
with him and he will pray God
l help them be true and him to
! kind.
e Well can | remember the tin
D when an official dreamed that
l could retain the dignity of his off
t and he kind and intimate with h
D subordinates.
: But there is far more to be o
(; tanned and by the grace of God '
. can dc it, and why not?
l Always yours,
# ]. M. Der WICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

To the Editor of the Telegram:
Every time | see the name of your
paper, / am made to think of GYPSY
Smith, saying THE most rapid
methods of sending news in these
days are by telegraph, telephone and
tell a woman" And l take 1t, the
next is by your paper. Hence this
message.
: In 1872 l became a railroad man
or rather boy. Then the fellow
who could drink the most had the
broadest welt on the outer seams Of
his clothes, hat brim turned up the
highest. could use the most profan-
ity and could get the toughest look
On his face, was ready for the head
of his class, as he understood 1t.
/ Who ever thought of Christian
man then. Not us.
The only place he could get board
was at a saloon. Should he go to a
private house the question was:
what do you work att" Il am a
railroad man." and the door was
slammed shut in his face.
My train stuck on a hill on very
| cold day; my crew had to double
two miles to the next town. the rear
end of my train stood in a cut that
was filled with snow, except room
for our trains and y hole now and
then the section men had cut Out
to get out of our way. i heard the
talking of a woman and child.
| stepped out on the platform of my
caboose and saw woman and lit
tie girl blocked in one of the bis
holes. If they were going up tn,
hill they were there for an hour
but if the other | could dig them out
l asked them the way they were go
ing, but they would not SO much al
|
look up. l said to myself, "Stant
there and went back in my car
But | could not stay there; went on
again and said, Now, woman, 7 an
the father of little girl and | coul'
not think of her standing out here
let me help you into my caboose b,
the warm fire.
Then very unwillingly they let m
help them in.
At the next station where W
picked up the head end of my trail
helped them off and they thanke
fne SO very nicely After they wer
some steps away from me hear
the girl say, "Why, mamma, railroa
men are people. too. "
In 1890 there were one millio
and three hundred thousand railroa
men in North America Seventy-fiv
, per cent of them were drawing SO
and upward and SO per cent ha
not dollar to their credit; the lei
| figures had there were millio
3 and half. sc per cent had pro-
/ erty. money or, both to their credit
: no surprise fiat was 50 o. go now
4 In one of your banks last week
e was told that the railroad men
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
Already two of the Mexican .ou

Already two of the Mexican out
laws concerned in the murder of the
eighteen Americans have been cap
tured and executed by Carranza s
soldiers, and there is no room for
doubt that Carranza will do every
thing possible to run down and exc
cue the Others. Why should sane
men lost their heads under such cir
cumsIances and urge war with Mex
leo as the only remedy?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

Miami brags with reason OF The
number of notables wintering in that
city. OF course We regret that their
absence OF full and accurate infor-
nation as 10 the superior advantages
of Lakeland has misled them into a
preference Tor Miami for winter
residence purposes, but our affec-
tions include all Florida, and we
are glad that these big guns are in
the State, even though they miss the
best part of it
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

The st. Petersburg Times is pre-
parinI the way Tor trouble when in
SEEKING TO promote the chances OIL
its town Tor senator Fletcher S fish
hatchery in posse, II brutally reIers
land as "ponus. The mere state
ment OF tins offense is enough TO
condemn il, and TO put its author
OUTSIDE the pale OF those tine souls
that worship at the shrine of beauty.