davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
&damru tHdtig anf.

llntcrictbOOtc Der 6CnirnlmadtC iCRcH
Der britiidcn SdiffuGrt bOic 5n-
3wci srOhe SritcnOampfer
nnter Ocn Hencitrn Cpieru.
Der aains SlcOS1u" unb Der
r@strnfi@. - SciSc iiber 1000
SOurcu sruF.
2onSon 4. G5cmbG. Sic
SlopNS 9Igcntir fiiu0igt an, OoB scr
britiidbc Iompier Sting 9lco0pn"
in Ocn @ruuO ge6obrt iuorOen it,
Ger Ganpfer iubr am Is. 9tu-
bem6er BON gIerp 0ort nod SABRE
o5. @r bate cinen GouminboIt poE
1887 Sonuen)
$ c'gl utos I'M D Sup fer -
@or0.
gtem Dorf, 4. Gejem6er Ter
0ampfer Sting @lcO0pn~ tpor bon
ser iron50iiiden &egierlug cedar.
tcrt uno batte ein Gorgo bon 2luto-
nobilcn aupier nno Sto6l AT
goro. Somcit bier bcfarmt. bcfor-
ocn idb fejne 9Imerifoner inter 0ca
NdtglieOern Der 9emonnung.
% 0 6 Gin ,0roBer 9ritcn-
0am b fer pcrfcnft.
@aris. A. Ge5ember. - 9erid.
tc, bic aus goroeour. Soulon inO
@reit einlieien, iaeen oob ole foIgen-
ocn Ganlpier bon llnterieebooten oct
Gcutrolm6dte perienIt iuorOcn iino.
Ger Horiueeiide Gauipier o9olii",
scr britii6c Ganpfcr nYloerofi" lmO
OaS frou5oiiide ScgcliGiif o9iobiu-
ion". 0ic 9cuounlmg ouer Sdiiie
pIroe selanoet.
Ger britiihc Can3icr oWlocrofi"
bottc cinen 3ouminbalt bon 1892
Iomcn rno NOR oas @ioetit6lm DER
Union Steomibip Gompanp" BON
glcu.SeelnnO. Gas Scgelidiif .9io.
bnion~ hotte cinen &ouuin6olt BON
1856 Gomcn.)
9ritiider Gampfer eut.
fommcn.
2on0on, 4. TGcmbcr. .-9lop0s
ggenttr neloct 6oB Scr britiide
Compiler nGegeSioro,@ bon Ocn &C
meIOct pllroc, or Ici pcrientt iuorocu,
iuuroe oui bo6er Gee oufgeIeien mo
onrdJ cnen &egierlmgsibIeppcr fadl
Brett einae6radt.
(9loDos meI0etc am 9. Ggem6er,
Der Oompfer .Geecsioro" ici uer.
icnft porSeu. Ger Gnmpicr miBt
1866 Qonnen. Sic letter @eritte
foumcu bon 9orocour, ipoicIbit er
am 81. 0ftobcr BON gIcp SrIeans
tommcn, onIicf)
llgoot Grntc.
2on6op, T. Tejcm6er. - Ter
iponiidc Gdnpier oyria," AL 9ou-
ncn uno sic britiiben S6ooncr
,.Gracc" unO o3eta," beioes fleine
Sdiiic, iinO ocrienft porOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05

&oriS, 4. 9cjen6er.-Gao bente
9lbcno pom iran5oliidcn S{ric8Sbi-
rcou nnsgcacbcnc oiii5ieac Bulletin
bot folgcuOcn Morilout:
n9luf Der 6ront norolih Der Som-
me ino in Der @c9cnO bon &nur ul0
Goummout mar sic 9rtilleric ouf
bcioen Seiten ic6r oftiu Hm iibris
gen pcrlier ocr bcutigc Gag in rlbi-
ger &eiic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
Bnri>(0Iagrn.
9cuti6e %Orlt6Re bci
8arlruy.
9lmb eiu 9Ingriff i'm Sbcrs
GIiaR nliklmmgem.

GIiaR n,ikImmsen.
So bcDorlptct Der Scridt Ocs iran
aoiii6cu aricgsbureous Ge-
itern mar cs ouf Der @citfront
uicoer Ocr1dltniBmaBie rubig.
@cncrol Gooorno ipridt bon
SGotrouillcn S@oruiiecln ouf DER
itolicniidcn 6ront.
&oriS, 4. Gc5cm6er.-GoS 1cHte
9IbcnO pom iran5oiiidcn Sric8sbll-
rcou nns9cgcbcnc oiii5iellc Bulletin
bot iolgcnOcn 9Sorilolt:
n9uf Scr 5ront n0rolih Der Som.
me lmo in ocr @cacuo bon @dur mo
Gououmout ipor sic 9IrtiIeric mif
bciocn Seitcn lc6r oftiu. Am ii6ri-
gen pcrlicf ocr bcutigc Sag in rubi-
ger @eiic
Scr fron50iiiMc 81 q d.
mitta9S @cridt.
@ortS, 4. Ge5em6er. Ger
6eutigc omtEi6c 6rontberiht meIOet,
oob 5mci llcbcrfGllc, wcIhe Oic 0cut-
l@ci geItcrn 9lodt olf fleiuc iran
50fiide Soften in ser @cgcuo uon
@orleur OIL Der Sonme 5ront inter-
nabmen leidt 5uriidgcihldoen pilr-
oen. Gin glcimer GoritoBpcrmN im
Sber.@liob. iiioSnlit9 bon MeiteroI,
mar ebeniolls criol9los. gln DER iibri-
gen 6ront pcrlici Die g3odt rubig.
Ter @criht loltet m0rtlid:
,,Sil0lid5 Der Sonmc mnrOen 3luci
ouf tlcinere fron50iiihe 9oitcn aus.
eeiiibrte feinOlihe lleberidac nit
2eidtisfeit obgcpicicn. 9icic crcig
nctcn ii@ in Der @cgeno BON Bar
lelg.
Gin mOercr iol1cr &oritoB. Ger
nod lcb6oitcr @ci1icblmg ouf I'M.
ierc ejr16en bel Der Slilion.So1c,
iiiOoitlid bon @le6erol, i'm GlioB,
internonlmen plroe, mar c6enfoas
Elm 5e6li6Iog. Pm iibriqen 8beiIe
Der 5ront perlief Die 9lodt rlIbig."
9ritiiMer Eo9c8bcri1t.
2on0on A. Gc6embcr. - Gon
ocr 9riteu6ront III 6ranfreid umO
5IonOern murNc bcutc onitlid6 gcmel.
Oct.
p@o6rcno DER 91oc6t crcignctci
iid feiuolidc @ei6icbungeu inl
9loum BON Gucuoccourt mo bel
6onquepilers.
Die feinoli6c 5ront in ser Otoh
6oridoit bon @lonGp witroe bpn uns
i&wcr bcihoiieu. Sonit lit Oic Gage
unoerdnoert."
Ger 'itolicniidc 9cridt.
Nom 4. Gcj. oia 9onoon-Qaut
oifijicGcn 9cridtcs, marcn 9lrtillcric.
llntcrnc0ntngcu mo YotrouiQcn-
@cicdjtcn u1brcno ocr lcstcn "a
Stmoen an scr 0itcrrci9iid itoIicui.
itcn 6rout bic 9icgel Ger @cridt
lauict;
rSln liiolidben Gunteraas Ibolc per
inftcn iciuolidlc g(bi6cillngcn mic.
ocrlun Die SrtiHoit sano on5naebcn.
Sic purOcn 5lriidgcmoriei. slrn
ii6rigcn Ehcilc Der Erentino.5yront
iar0 Nie ii6lihc 9lrtinerict6diiafeit
itott bic oui ocm stiioeo 9latcai
uncim Sn9ann.Sbalc beionoerc sci.
tigfeit crreiHtc,
Sln Der 5uIiideu 6ront nor ocs
,ScinocS Slrti1cric gcitern wieocr ic6r
riibria, ioiuobl all unicrcn iSrout oIs
aih oen bintercn 2niicn llnIcrc
Natterieen Genuilportctcn ous Seucr
nit idlagcnoeni Griolg Sm Ser.
Ioni ciucs tIciuei @eiebteS Spii4en
&otrcuiucn na6men ipir Bel GoItag.
noOi55o einige @cianscnc. oarrntcr
cincn Siiijier.
Sins nnierer Siiitgebwoocr bc-
i@of oeitern oic go6n6o6e Bon Cot
to0liouo nn0 Scopioo (9topo) aili
Dem Sorit Ero6 iinaiinitigc @ettcr.
oerbdltniiic mn 6eitiger 9eidiciang
bon Seitcu ocr ieinolbcn 9lriiIleric
tlo9cn lniere @laihincn nieorig. Inn
einc ln0 cine bulbc Come bon Sod.
crpIolioitoiien mli Die 3iclc a63iaucr.
fen. 3dhlreibc 9ltftf1mbfr fonSpti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-05
NIliirten NJ 5Atenibr %rc-
itiAe reporiren.

Nlliirtcn m6Gten.ibr %rc-I
itige reporireu.
Son0on. 4. Ge5cm6er. - Gic
nEincS" Oriidt i6r Gritaumeu imO
i6rc Gntriiitlng iibcr oic Gorgdnec
in gIt6cn aus. Sic iagt, Dob Ole gu.
lIirtcn picoer bon 9onig 9oniiontin
luO ieiner 9e9ierlmg betrogen imo
berousgeiorocrt luuroen nnO en-
mabnt nit @enugtbulHa sic Grtld.
RING bon 4aris, oaB Sic glliirteu
ani Ueruetbuimg fiir Den glngriii
ollf ibrc Iruppen beitc6en peroen
oGoS @cinerfensipettbc bel 0icieu
critoltulidcn &oriGaeu" Iagt oic
oEincs," lit, OoB Die @cionOtcu ser
gIlliirtcn i6rcn Gcgicrllngcu cnpio6.
len baben iollcJ Oos gluerbieten ao
nig aouitantiu's, i6ncn iets 9otte-
rieu itatt 5egn oiisjuIieiern, anju-
ncbmen un0 oic anOeren 6orOerin-
gen iallen 5u Iaiici
@as INNER iiir Nlubno6nen &c.
troiiel ueroen miiiien iie prompt
mo 0raiiiih uno iolder 9fotur ieiu,
ooB tic cas- oerIebte 9reitise Ger sll.
liirtcn ioiort ipieOcr 6eriteIleu.
Die gauge Seidlid)te unicrcr lh,.
tcrbauolmgei nit aonig 4onitnn
tin mar cine lanae ReiHe pon un6c.
grciiliten 5c6lern Gicie 6eDlar
nliiiicn nm auiborcn penn Die III.
liirten ou6 MIR oeu Sdcnl Der
9Iniorit0t ooer ocS @iniliiiicS i'll
ua6en Often aliirefterbalten mol.
fen"
@ricdiidc &cgicrung &c.
wd6rt @lliirten llutcr.
tboucu 9 dus.
Qon0on A. Tcjember. Gic
gried)iidc @cgicrltng bat befonnt q.
gcbeu. 0oB ocn 9Iuge6origen Scr Gu
ientc Q2ddte pollitcr Strb gciuGbrt
tperoc Iagt ciuc 9ltbencr Gepcite on
&cuterS 9ureau Tic 9lcgierimg "a.
rartirt aud. oob alIe lcgolen Hedtc
ser pcrboiteten @cnijcliiter geipobrt
pcroen. Sn Boloiifrciien beiBt cs,
ooB normole @ejie6iu0cn nit BEN
gnliirtcn ipieoer GcrgclteIlt icien.
@e6irgs aononcu ouf
Gorfu ousgelicfert.
2onOon. T. DECEMBER. Cine
0epeid)e aus Corfu on oie ,9oilD
9Ieps" iogt. DAB oic gricdiideu @e
birosfonouen Der Gitooellc oen MI.
liirtcu ii6erloiien worOcn iinO.
Ser 9ric6iidc @eionOte
in 9onoon Oouft n6.
2ou0on. a. Gcjembcr. ~ Ter
grictiifc @cionOtc III 2onoon mo
oie gricbiiAen Goniuln in SonOon
mO @lau6ciicr 6oben iultcr oent
&oruonoe, iic fonutcii iih nidt l6n'
ger nit OcS aoniaS Gonitantin @oli..
till ioentifijircn o6gcoauIt.
9lniiii@c Truppen couOo.
licreu.
9crIin, 1. Tcj. (llebcriee-
@ohrid)tcnglgcntur.) Sic umsari.
idc 3eihng yGeiii RopIc~ itrcibt
oob iueni9c Gage nod Oem aoOe OeS
aaiiers 6row Soiei ruiiiide Gulp.
pen i'm neutrality-suspicious. Gin 9ei-
leiosidrci6en oil Ole ibnen seeeu.
ii6crliegenoen oiterreih ungariid)cn
Grupper aeihidt Batter.
Gic 6itcrreihiitlmaariihen Srup-
'peu babcn oicic cigenortige 9oiihoit
angcnomricn imo al Ocn Sohitfom.
manOircnocn iuciter6cior0crt.
9[ngcbli6c &cpoItc in
glntmcrpen. u
2onooiL A. 3c5cnbcr. 2nut
elmer glmitcroomcr Dcpci6c, oic oen
9eritt cines Gorrciponoentcn ons
slliiSfiG lpicOcrgiebt, ioIlen Spci
9eIgicr, Die, bon @bcnt fommeno.
IN Sluisfia, SoaonO. onloneten &c.
ioet 6oben, oni 30. 9fopeniber n1re
IN 9lnhperpcn cine GepoIte oiisge.
broden bel Der 5lpiiheu 200 bis 300
Giniuobncr uno biele Ociitidle Sol.
0oten actootct poroen ieien. Den
slnIaB 5u ocm Sluirubr loa Gin 9(iii-
rui al Die @impobncr cur 9lrbeit in
0cutidlono gegcbcn baben.
~. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03

Gals said they felt certain ship sunk
was not their huge liner as that YES
sci has been tied up for several
months at her dock.
BerIin.-Both British and French
attacks on west front yesterday fail
ed. Strong English attacks on both
sides of Albert-Dapaume road east of
Tronas forest broke down. French
advances near BarIeaUv and Estrees
were repulsed.
London.-Fourth German air raid
on British east counties occurred
early today and, like previous ex-
CuTsiOns of like character, resulted
in little damage. It is reported one
of the raiders was hit and badly
damaged by anti-aircTaft guns.
-O-O-
TWENTY-FIVE SALOON PERMITS
REVOKED BY MAYOR
Twenty-Five saloon licenses were
revoked by Mayor Thompson yester-
day.
Friends of the mayor believe this
closing up of p saloons which viO-
lated the Sunday closing order will
save his face" and be a foil against
the attacks that have been directed
at him from many sources.
Discussing the mayors attitude
after he had closed the saloons, E. J.
Davis. s4p't of the Anti-SaIoon
league, said:
THE mayor seems to think we
ought to be grateful to him for doing
his simple duty. Why should our
organization hold itself indebted to a
man who does just what duty re-
qUires he should do"
Anthony Cermak, seC'y of the
United Societies, denied vigorously
the mayors charge that he had en-
tered into a coalition with the dTvs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03

D. Dession, $50 w. 10Th, cut on lip
by negro who had no hands. Assail-
ant held knife by bending wrist.
-O-O-
RUSS PUSH FORWARD-DRIVE
BACK TEUTONIC ASSAULT
Petrograd.-TimeIy discovery of
German gas warning of approaching
Teuton attacks enabled Russian
forces in region of SmOrgan to beat
back foes with heavy losses before
they even reached barbed wire en-
tanglements before Russian posi-
tons.
Battering of Teuton defenses
along the Kovel-Lemberg line show
ed no signs of abatement Russian
forces are mixing infantry attacks
with heavy artillery bombaTdment in
a series of battles at various points.
German cOunter-attaCks in heaviest
succession are being launched
against Muscovite column, so far
without success.
London.-British forces last night
continued consolidation of ground
gained so far during thrust at Ger
man lines. Artillery firing from both
sides almost constant.
Paris.-Material progress south of
FIeury reported. Pressing advan-
tage, French troops advanced to a
point beyond yesterdays station and
took 700 German prisoners.
In air reconnaissance on Somme
front Sergeant Chainut of French
flying squad bagged two German
aerOplanes, making total of eight so
far brought down by him.
London.-Liner Britannia sunk.
Vessel was UnaTmed.
New York.-White Star Line Off
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03

thieves who took auto of Com'r Of
Public Works MOorhOuse.
Earl Eubank of Y. M. C. A. got job
deserted by Mrs. P. w. Eaton in well
fare dept.
7 Several bruised when aeroplane Of
Louis GeTstOn landed on Lincoln
Park golf links in crowd.
States Atty Hoyne investigating
arrest of six funeral drivers for
speeding at funeral in BeDwoOd.
D. Dession, $50 w. 26th, cut on lip
by negro who had no hands. Assail-
ant held knife by bending wrist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
Plans For Governmental
Or Social Insurance Attacked
By Isaac Newton Stevens

, cent compensation for such service
should be paid. These and many
other regulations for the safeguard
ing and promotion of individual
rights and individual health and in
dividual enterprises, are all matters
of protecting the good members of
society from the wicked members OF
society. But when it comes to the
government undertaking a paternal
control of the private business af-
fairs of the individual, or the laying
of the foundation for individual de-
pendence upon the State instead of
upon personal ambition, initiative
and independence, then it behooves
law makers to take careful soundings
of the sea we are traversing to as
certain whether we are headed for a
restoration OF sixteenth century
monarchy or the establishment of
twentieth century feudalism, with
all of the serfdom of the former Eu-
ropean institution and with Infinite
ly more power IN the hands Of tn
rulers than airy feudal lords ever
possessed.
IF the government princ'pto o' IN
surance is sound why not make 1t
apply to all classes Of society instead
Of to a few particular classes of So
ciety?
"If, as the champions of this sort
OF insurance claim, its object is to
conserve life and health, why dis
criminate in the choice of classes
whose lives and health shall be pro-
tected either wholly or partially at
the expense of all the people and
wholly through the operations Of
the peoples government? Who is to
be the Judge of what lives are most
valuable to the republic that gov
ernment may make special provision
for their preservation?
"The fact is that IL life and health
can only be conserved, or can best
be conserved, by the government TAX
ing over in whole or in part every
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
LAKELAND FLORIDA, MONDAY SEPT 1s 1915
MORE DEVELOPMENTS
IN CHICAGO BLACK
MAIL SYNDICATE
soon EXPECTED
(By Associated Press J

chicago, Sept. IS. Further ar
rests were expected in connection
with the so-called blackmail syndi-
cate, whose raids here Saturday
night by United States justice de-
partment officials were exposed. A
woman member of the syndicate"
was believed to be in st. Louis. Los
Angeles authorities have been asked
to locate the sender of a telegram
to Helen Evers, one woman arrested.
Information developed today indicat-
ed that perations We're not confined
to blackmail of wealthy men and
women. In the office of Edward
Donahue, one of the men was arrest
ed, was stationery of address "Unit-
ed Turf Exchange" with "Head-
in New York and offices all
over the world .
Dick Barrett and Edward j.
Thompson, members of the alleged
sang, confessed to operations which
netted one million dollars during the
uast year. The officials said there
are sixty in the band
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
(By Associated Press. J

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
Sept. IS. Schemes for government
tai or social insurance were attacked
at the annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters here today
by Isaac Newton Stevens, of Denver,
who contended that insurance was
not a legitimate government func-
tion under a republic and that the
whole idea was unsound.
Mr.. Stevens, who is. well known
as a lawyer and writer, said that al
though he was a champion of gov
ernment operation, of many enter
prises, he had, after thorough inves-
tigation. been unable to ascertain
"anv real or speculative justification
for any branch of our government
engaging in the insurance business.
He thought the advocacy OF social
insurance in this country was an
other instance of the fact that I'VE
have a penchant for copying most
everything attempted across the At
Iantic. regardless of the purpose or
motives or form of government or
dissimilarity in popular aims and
,doaIs of the European law-making
hodias from those four own coun-
try"
eve have. as a result" he said,
90 maze of statutes covering some
nbase of every conceivable real and
form of government that
!. Known 10 mankind-from the most
.bsolute autocracy to the most ideal
anarchy.
aTbe object Of society is the pro-
action OF happiness: of government
,ba protection of that happiness from
- furry bv the evIl-minded and the
wicked members Of society.
"I believe that good health good
morals and civic safety all require
that whenever man or women shall
be employed to render any service OF
.,v Kind as DEMONSTRATING, fair. de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
JAPANESE PLEASED WITH
MILITARY ADVISER
(By Associated Press. J

Toxic, Sept. 1S.-Great satisfac-
ton is felt in Japan over the choice
of Japanese military officer to be
military adviser to the Chinese gov
ernor. Lieut-General Nobusumi
Aoki has been selected by China for
the post on account of his extensive
knowledge of that country. In ia
panese military circles he is popular
ly known as "The General of China.
During the revolution which pre-
ceded the death Of President Yuan
Shikai he was sent to Shanghai on
special mission. He was once mill
tary attache to the japanese legation
at Peking and has Travelled exten-
siveIy in the interior. He is regard
ed as an able diplomat as well as SOL
dier.
Appointment of Japanese advisers
was contained in the demands made
by japan upon China last year. That
the Chinese government should now
select a japanese military adviser is
regarded here as indicating the ar
rival of a period of more friendly re-
lations between Japan and China
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
French MAKE
new THRUST
IN DIRECTION
Of CAAULNES
HAVE ENTIRELY ENcIRcLED
o'NsCouRT VILLAGE; BRITISH
ARE STRENGTHENING THEIR
LINES
(By Associated Press !,

London, Sept. 1S.-A new French
thrust south of Somme, in northern
france, toward the important rail-
way town of Chaulnes, has resulted
IN the complete encircling of Dennie-
court village, Paris announces.
Deniecourt formed the center of !,
wedge the French are driving into
the herman lines. It's resistance is
noldlng up the advance between
Berry and Vermandovilliers. The
French made further progress in
thls region and heavy German coun-
ter attacks have been repulsed last
night, a report says.
The British are apparently
Strengthening their front. Thev
report an appreciable advance on the
left toward Lesars north of Martin
puich and east of Courcellette. On
the Macedonia front, an entente at
tack in the Struma valley was re-
Sofia announces. The Ger
manic forces in Dobrudja are con-
tinuing to progress, according to So
fla. The presence of a Serbian di-
vision in Rumania, alluded to in re-
cent press dispatches, has not been
officially accounted for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
ALL OF CANADA IS TO BE DRY"
Last Licensed Bar in Province of On.
tario Ceases to Do Business

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 1S.-A forty
years battle on the part of the an
ti-liQuor forces to make Ontario
dry" was crowned with victory to-
day, when every licensed bar in the
Province was closed by operation Of
the prohibition statute enacted by
the legislature last spring. The win
ming OF Ontario is regarded as the
most important victory that the pro-
hibitionists have yet scored in Can
in population and the most import
ada, since the Province is the largest
ant from an industrial standpoint of
any in the Dominion
The chief aim of the new law is to
wipe out the retail liquor business.
The law does not prohibit the manu-
facture of intoxicants, so long as the
brewers and distillers do not sell
their product in Ontario. The whole
sale liquor business will be permit
ted to continue under strict regula-
tions. The sale of liquor for medi-
cinal, scientific and sacramental pur-
poses will be permitted, also under
strict regulations. Druggists are to
be permitted to sell liquor only on
physicians prescriptions and then
only in quantities not to exceed six
ounces.
The chief sufferers from the en-
forcement of the prohibition law
will be the hotels, which in Canada
have depended to much greater ex-
tent upon the revenues derived from
their bars than have the hotels in
the United States. The capital in
vested in hotels in Ontario is esti-
mated to be between SO and 100 mil
lion dollars. With the closing of
their bars it is believed that many
of the hotels will be forced to quit
business.
With the winning OF Ontario the
prohibitionists see in prospect an all
dry Canada-the first of the great
nations of the world to put its foot
down ON the liquor traffic. Prince
Edward Island led the way by abol-
ishing the sale Of liquor by retail
more than Is years ago. In June of
last year Saskatchewan followed suit
by closing up all the retail bars with
the exception of 20 government op-
Grated liquor shops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
GERMANS EAT
SPAR|Nc[Y, BUT
There IS NO
REAL HUNGER
(By Associated Press.)


Amsterdam, Netherlands, Sept
1S.-Charged by the Netherlands d.
minister of war to investigate the
latest German methods of treatment
of soldiers suffering from nervous
collapse and kindred ailments, Dr.
IZeehandelaar of the Dutch Army
Medical Service also took advantage
of his stay in Berlin to look into the
question of the alleged chronic un-
derfeeding in the German capital.
II went for the purpose" writes
Dr.. Zeehandelaar, "to Wannsee lake,
the popular family bathing resort,
where | was able to inspect some
thousands of Berliners of all ages,
stripped to the buff. only wish
my city patients looked like them.
The feeding in Berlin Is said to be
the worst in Germany with the ex-
ception of the garrison towns. But
if much privation has to be suffered
there is no real hunger. took my
meals purposely in the most simple
eating houses. Food is much dearer
than normally; but there is still suf-
fcient and the poorest are cared for.
The impression that l, and many
with me, had that the war could not
last much longer because the STAN
ina of the people was suffering too
much from underfeeding, is assured
ly very exaggerated, IL not entirely
incorrect. Your German now takes
his coffee without sugar, his potatoes
without gravy, his-not very palat-
able-bread with just suspicion OF
butter or only with jam, and he puts
up with a couple of meatless days a
week. Consequently he has lost his
proverbial rotundity; but IL he fares
poorly he is still far from starving
DR.. Zeehandelaar also took occa-
sion to inquire at the German min
istry OF foreign affairs about the de-
tention of 30 many doctors and nurs-
ing personnel of the entente armies
In Germany. He was given to un-
derstand that this was a measure OF
reprisal evoked by the holding back
of German medical men in France
and Russia. His informants ac-
that such Imprisonment
is in conflict with the convention OF
Geneva; but they added that an
agreement would probably be
reached soon with Russia and France
by which all those directly connect
ed with the medical services would
be released, except small percent
age who were absolutely necessary
to attend to their own imprisoned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

fers the opportunities for advance
ment and success as does the United
States navy The fact that the navy
has received an increase of 20,7O0
men, which is nearly half as many
men as already in the service should
be sufficient proof that there are
some exceptionally good opportuni-
ties for promition to those enlisting
now and taking advantage Of the
great number of vacancies in all
branches Of the service. The pay
on enlistment in the navy is from
$3.50 to s71.50 per month. Any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
SUBMARINE
Was NOT THE
LONG LOOKED
FOR Bremen
ANOTHER FALSE ALARM NIPPED
IN THE BUD WHEN IT BECAME
KNOWN THE SUBMARINE
SIGHTED WAS A u. S. BOAT
(By Associated Press. J

New London, Conn, Sept. 1S.-A
submarine approaching here last
night, believed to be the German
submarine merchantmen Bremen.
was an American submarine return
ing from maneuvers, it developed
with the return here of an ocean n-go-
Ing tug, Scott Jr., tug, which car
ried the supposed representatives of
the Bremen's agents. The tug report
ed nothing seen or heard of the Bre.
men.