davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14

Saitia Notwithstanding. :
MlnmeapoliS OF onbre Steoer inocn
Stoien inhtroi Atat iii iIbiic Waubaa
Ell mleaet baiiia Sempcraturioran.
orln8, ioet apifislpet mcllcm SCI. -
90 | lalot belle 10 @rabcr. elsie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14

Sfirbmen @ranoitifterne imuS. =
Ter par 'orlcben Aat aicrt Soriea
paa at ncNbrGnbe Gin Ipctbcf i Im.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01

opinion 90 stfanEsrH have t-'urd them
go MUGS h Drfmnnt 90 recent frltfn.
ue have come to the pniut where wo
DON'T mrr hftnusf carng nn npr part
naa aui hoipod W ans 20 ihe world
onnarH tn believe we are harHunnna.
ihen iha Wufii musi ana nu Doubt
Nin nitaac tHolt nW ! naN thai e
cannot lnnuenlc uur aDtiHnH ef tn'
ouitOmr ~ the whs wltsn peoply call
us bad nHnen we have unf mniiH
uo dalnL cnnuah of ihem. no fact but
$40 alae have nur aond qualities and in'
urnt as tifruj uHIaeiffH hN nii nuarH
admissible ie modern wtrfUf
"a fne tuienei spthn ihr num "l
c0usrsatt1a eoaret iicHdH aiHnH th'
tailr noAdod ailrnt approval
wrhp oiiulnu uf pfripdl0ed neuirai'
hr damnri said tuWW ieutrnNni
who thur rsrnriOd What mas ~ l"4h"o
upon as iho cNffeme View held in ih'
9ciman nunf un thlH subject
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01
HUMAN INTEREST STORIES OF
THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR

rOWS ~ HuHiiiA. hoo si
st'nfrc lvnnfact ~ rhr ArauNinich
l'resai a general headquarters in tha
iirla ~ ihe Nermar afny fvsemhleA
DieselN ihH management ~ lnitr
hnaiueat rhe Nffe0ts aro branch mNn-
aatr4 Winm convention ana nprenaiiN
ear stutN agn uniforms end thc nri,
satp asidicia sake tho place ut rlu-
nloYea .tbpHi tne uifler. fuf thelr
finr,uit4ed fafh iharr ~ ~" hetirr
reason than ihai rumnatania Fcftfdv
inr Vs. mlihsrs law. Nnnfl Indicate their
status hi dlstlnfuYt dtem iirYnnd
fhu Is nn4oinl hsaduUAftDfa W uai q
mlitaN ratfuetlnn iu the pnpul4r con
ptnilon az tnhi term 10 b. pNrtls AN
.alna Huh iordRaniAinE
war on o. syale Gel ihe Ewepoau
elrnffie haa raached Her0noH. hN the
deuanaa q Makes hp tho pressure d
r.eia Upon pnfUelranta mdNiduniH.
nnd 3, thf foDNlrtnce IT The nsCraaiiN
fof deinN % certain thiua. business.
ie,st, tAo head 81 thr group tho com
mandor ihe iaetiginu and slutrglat iH
aftln eod aHhln confronted With the
naiar drfuands al thr military nitua-
lions There arc times wheu Ne must
leave minor taplirni dciailn iu Nle etnff
,tfirVa nnd hu nhaav vi hia work
whieh rccur tou ritcn and are, there
fore. oannnnncat he must leave Ia the
haphs uf sNh1rdinatph altogether unn-
4rui Headquarters is. ~ other words,
an nearerRie VI trained manaVrfH and
workers. which could successfully run
ans enterprise. ANA which hN Nif.
the ~ ~ discipline among an ron-
scfncd vonid by 70 danFyrnus compvii.
sm TO citiiau urepnisauon IN che
Some Hold,
Silrh 81 ihe lmlrcesien one eainH
nl the neneful headquarters 81 ficld
Marshall yan Maekensom prvsl6ins
Furiun ~ the Ausifp. ilunsafiansNe
man fotloA IA Serbia. ln shis cntHh-
linhmtnt cNeiAtHing mnNee nolsslcus
~. fflctianlpss positively. ~ q aprcd
wh.eh ls NOT expressed ~ revolutions
20 laaehsnepy rai ~ me pu'schcata pl
j sfsAt cspension- areklne Hnn seem
luslX lneAhauhtihig lurce
Tho character ~ Hn army b. hcs'
Judged hy conditions pfetRiiinr nt thc
hAae Headquarters The Associated
Press correspondent spent twu hours
III tho oao Ia 0ucalien The capiain
Ia chafre YOUNG man of about So
presided Ia sn iHucr office several
non ACKNOWLEDGEMENT officers sat "a tables
ia an nuter f0ssn sifficrrs Hrd nleu
tnfnc fpr this AND thni usually address
M eersrsrl The hfusl dffnsAooi
towards snhnfdlnatea With which the
German officer has been associated
WIN wholly absent Several utliccrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01

elVeu hy enc rurgeant should have Huf
iiscd
4 mahlr entorod. Ito had been sent
from ucfilu as sNpsrintrni the harvest
~ tho ffapeH Whinh were un the verge
~ fuitnn un the nllisidea. hui whose
hlicf wanld be- Nnieom, "a thr wound
"a IN the hospitals a seomrd thht ht
had CAUSED nsFs rni suitable seiini
10 he cleared Tor lhe barrels 20 which
tine Juice WIS to hf atorrd uufiuN
lho rinhi cavalry organization hHa
needed ahslier for ta hprHea nui hHt
used ihp ceinf Gov tnm purpose The
mailer WaH Indignant
'Hihai win happon said iho cnriHw
"Gti ths collar oionnod again Rnd chen
VEN station % guard there
rhc Incident WAs neltlcA .lnt th'
mAlnr hna moro TROUBLES ilr did moi
hslo mon enough tu ntlhrr tho rnppf
ana what mtu he haa were nome Cav,
proficient
"Ver, wolr We can nN that NHN
livfHu iu nrnd sou "a hundred Ur /"
~ landsturm men irop Hoiur town u
lhr rnmunain nr aiuns lhe Nhino
They wnulN cnius thc iripN
1'hc maior said nc would du thft and
Ion fulN satisfied
The vAmpaifu ln Serbia lna nerO
aieaurerahlr rnuuRn sn have Hnurcd th,
disposition 90 anybody l,nipH haN,
fallen constantly and men figure nr
innref on the ahsonye 80 mud but or
haw little thotc w. NveN body reiolcce
when thr mud ia only ankie.deep, aui
roads are vailed ond only whom ms
YH.sfI
ahaNc.
Conversation nt tamc m She mes.
staftrd nud GUIDED With miid A train
officer knew his business IN coplnl
with the thier edhrHivr srthlan "gnm
ho" a. she last ieial, Somebody want
ga to know VI him WHY nNrn were het
ter than horses az dFousht nnimaii
on muddy roads Tho questioned wa
u guard cavalry offiror aud inWardN
resented the siirhtlns tone with whicl
fhc "trdfr' spoke nf horses
eSimrlc" explained The lsaln officer
ilur to the construction of ihc hnof.
af hath animaM Whtn thc HORSE stqt'
lntn rtlil mud "a hoogs umain q.
hir whom Sc ls pulled eW ar "a wn'
when Il wen, down The mud. mean.
white. has ,ioscd over The hoaf, am,
every Imo thc animal must eSer, 3
pan of about rive 'sAgams ,io,ihs
So eet the loat nnt with the oNri
ID ia differcnt because tho hn0f Pee
ins cloyen. nrrns on the downwat'
uotion and clesss on thr inward mo
iion n IA smaller when pulled oe
than "a was whom sea dawn In ad
liilon the weight 81 the hoiy is bette
disirinntsd M che as.
The officer had newer iiciare moves
anything hf mcare of oxen. rnt a isV
,iass ccntact With the animals has
matte him theoretically amt pfa ctirAi
an vNrcit ~ tbs haunns ~ "cN
lraira
Away fgrn iheii duties tho 0efma
officers prryat most agreeable com
paniona mcn who couli land ana ae
ccpl a joke, Even the Older mon tcol
an alrsAsl hon ish Interest M the Witt
and animated conversation ~ ihoi
Youthful inoss mates ENor> hods seem
"a rlad a. he unaer fool and HAY
meal before him and a glAss ,
Munich hcer and o ciear d prospeet.
They were not tired az the war
seemed. The lob In hand would D
tharoushiy dome. they saiA The op
iplon Of the neutral pnhllr aus pres
dld not hathes them aaymnfe sinc'
ns they fell, Germany and hrr allie
| could not do ANYTHING "a plc4ae ~
neu,rala
rMe depend Npon uursolyea aal
colonel And whiis We value "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01
LAPSE Of MEMORY
PLEA OF FORMER
DUVAL OFFICIAL

y eohooi fund superintendent and that
iAc entry nn thc TREASURY BOOKS was
medr un ihc toilowmr Iune ig Aud
tnr KIDD Tor the TAXPAYERS had tcsil-
fled fhat when Do audited lhf buok
on las, laly thlttV-ifst that she foul
Thousand dollar credit iid mot appeal
but that as a later recl,Fok the tcm
arpgarcd
a NHfnman cnshier of the Sal
plsse State fiAnk testified thar his
hauk had never made bid Tor th
counu funds Tor the reason "fhat m,
affairs of tho county arr 81 poorly
managed
% s probable that ne hearing which
is BEING held before Iudsc Tayior az
san Diego. VIII CLOSE SATURDAY. thougi
d dccislon d not expected Cor possibly
a week or longer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01
Three HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
BIRTHS IN CITY DURING YEAR 1915
During the Year Just Closed
There Were lS7 Deaths and
SIS Births, According TO
Annual Report Made Friday
by Health Officer Katie.
REPORT FOR PAST MONTH

Deaths in curpus Christi for the pas'
month numbered tNerit -iwn ana
births fnifty-pne arcordiHg % ihe f'-
port yesterday i3ale 10 the gitg CONN
el hy Health pfncrf Kaffe ~ ths
deaths via Nere n psfsonH past sesfnis
ssais ~ ore. rive ~ thr deaths were
nsrfres more than dufinF any unf
month within the laft tUo yesfH
90 fhr hirina seventeen were boys
ana faufieen we're uirir compared win
thHiy mine births durlus pec'inhfi
ipif Deaths dAnnF Dsefmift 1914
were nftrru
Tat complete viiai statistic fuf ih'
soar luat fluard.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01
Nav DIrth Reporta


Health officer Katie Yesterday nd-
yiacd that rise state lieaitn Depart
meat haa issued new cariH fur rvport-
ins births which Includes The famUA
history ~ both the fsthct nud thr
mother ~ the child nnd b most c"m-
plsto ln EVERY respect Tho cafiH mas
be- straird from ~ kafnc
br W D. nneiH secretary " th"
Trtan iImiih Department Fec"ntiF iu
"a circular settler to city health officers
nf ToAns spoke ~ Corpus christi nH
naylnF w,n handled health depart
ment aud ONE tha, cownnrca mvonnl}
with ulasc Boo the iHfFef cities
The Reports IN Detail
The vital sinuHtica fuf Use pnHi
imuntb n aDmh follow
Births
! Nof - to Mr and MJr D. XII
/ iinaswofth siri
NOV SO. 90 Nr ana Mrs luo PRO
4 hrf h0l
Soy On. to Me and Mu Etu Mae
! Fountain. q Flb ttoiuredi
Doe. S. 30 Mr hud Mrs n Rob
effsun. n hos.
pee O. 20 Mr and Nra nruno 81
men boy
noe Z 50 Nj ma Mr. Fwus nmd-
neld lmN
nec 6 70 ,lr aud Mrs .. r. Ms.his.
a hu1.
! rison boy
Dee. b. to Ar aud MIS- i'uford cmie
a Hlrl
De- TO- 60 Air ana Mrs rcaro Ro-
mcrui hpN
Doe TO- a. Sir and Airs Joe Wi.
hon niti
Zee a. go Mr mud MIS- rnt Tam.
"a sin
poo ia 20 Ma aod Mr aoorse @
Ailior. a plrl
ncc. O. 90 Mr and Mrs Martin flor"
Doe 10 to Nlr and Mrs q a pofn,
IL boy
Doc ~. 500 MI aud Mrs. j D.. iIour,
Ia Riri
prc %. ~ Nr and Nr. namou caa
ltrn H.fl
pcc 10 te M and Nr. q o. Shell
don. g hos
bee i6 Co Nv and Nri a y So
baatlan. a hoN
pcc d, To- Nr anN Mr A } shun
Irs u boy
pee ia 90 Mr and Mr., aeo tlcc
uics, e boy
Dec. is. 60 Mr and airs vic,orui'
LARA q hav
pee u.s. Go AIR and Mrs r ovila
a sirl
pcc ~ TO Mr. and Mr- Co Gusmar
% huy
pee. ~ TO Afr aud Mrs o. e slo~
SOM a hny
ben "a, 10 Ma and Mrs a. q 80
John "a sifi
pec u.s. to AR and Mrs rcrmiI
sanchez girl
pce pa. Gao Mr. and Mrs ucthe
Nge. q girL
pec rs. "a Nv and Mrs Maxwell o.
nunnc, hos
pec gi tn nv and Mrs Henry g.
klul "a aiH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01

NV relieves the stfain on lfAluchiA iaiofai
espansiOn takes piacc without undnc cfcel
ursip s;ta nerves. Ana as ne time az
pnasehts. liis aiad has some through a pe-
fiud % fenoee. ~ nnniic expectancy, ani
This Las an uaque tAued infgcnce ul'ea tf,
future child That this Is true Is evidenced
ID 8se fast ihat threc generations ~ mother'
have uscd nnd rccnmrienacd ''Ncthcfa
frichd.' Ask yopf ncarcit duirris, for a
aotiio 81 THIS srlcnild Ymels. We viii SCI
4 for yru. And then write a. nyadle' v -
ulatof Co, t9s Lamar A'd9. Atlanta. Ga,
or . most Interesting hetk % Information
. prospective ,aoihtfs. 4 q mailed free,
Write to-day. d j. . h1.ok s1a Niu caioy.
II Is rcplcle With imrNt,aHi ADD tlmslf tc9
ics ttfch "a deslrip,Nl ~ ,hg ncuw. mus
clos and paiis iayoi,Ssl, 60 strange mysiefl
~ a new lahi. 10 law 81 corligali, tte'
pal Nalsclss pFofaicsf nncasluest psate ~
shah alei liii end many plhet suhlec..
tfllty tnid BAL of ,afas y Az Wumca AM
particularly 80 h egsc who y 10 hcc'ms Z
mother V IA naslsi frse - al vts Nsss.
for H.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI
S. Patrlet'a Catholic Church.

ST. patr.ek'a Catholic Church
uu "a en-. Low Mass
e 900 M chudrous Mass ana In
uructiou.
40 90 O.. ga Last Mass and SERMON.
purug thc week masses are at 90
ana 200 "a m
EVening Services
Sunday evening as %. Rosary la
sirnctou and hcnediciiou nf ,he Mtisi
niesHed Sacrament
80 Friday evening Holy Hour
Tho German EsHrGohcal CunErcEa
tiun VIII hive New Years srrYic,
saturday mornins 90 30 ln ihe church
H-a i.arvln avenue The theme 40 th'
mnrnine sermon vii he "Thc niddi
coz thc Modcrn Calendar and iis So
iutiuu"
az is expected that an friends au,
n'mherr of thr congregation VIII h
present Tee this scr,icr
rhr aiurInr hour of the grrmai
cholr VIII he iu enc New ycar ever
Thursday lo 200
The German School win hcsln SAT
urda, thc sun. 90 january at . oclocb
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01


Dee T. Sautora Wchsterl tcop 60.
lntuiai causes
bee. T. Welhs y wchh s2 nephriis
Doe T. GuadslRpe Nastenada. "a;
tuberculosis
nec z Magdslcas lolado, months.
cntrutis
pce e. octcmno narreu. 81. sem
uilN.
noe. g. Hnara Garcia. 81, seunlty
pcc g. steve sinclair &C. apopieNS
Pee T. Francisco LopeA 20 me-
phrtia
Dee 5. Neiae i.ovc ,ooD Is. me-
nhrltis
pec s.. 4 q MoAnany as nher-
clliesis
pec q. Jose q scnsores 70. dssen-
terry.
Dee p Infant son Ar anl Mrs. p
Robinson N DAYS cause unknown
Dee 20, Polite hernandez year
pnicritls.
Dec. IL John Hardese u.s. hears
disease
pec. ~. Eieua N'pianea,a, So pert
3nnitiS
Dec e. Allno hra Carson 8 hron-
ehl,is icuewlne eneoping cough
Dec ~, FRED A Ions. 81, nrlghts
diseAse.
pec g Auas'4,ia Meno'llas. 20. ta-
ber'ulnsiS
pec as Remho rrgmo 5s apo
pieNy
ree. 20. pas rau, 81, sunsho'
wouud
pss 81 lesss Asery ,ceD 70;
Hreht-' diseasc.
uec. q, Ernosi Aggrsd Hasnan eS,
lateral spsnai sclrosls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01

pll4huicni. A q u ~
there l. anything. 40
matter haw sllnpie,
liou apparently trivial
q may Sven. u q Gar
aid, hria, assist on Ia
any way comfoft the
cxpo,anl mother. u u
y BLESSING. Aud gia'h
Is a rOncdy caAcl
"Noihefs frie nj"
You apply II ever the
stomach mu lcs. u b
rcnsiy fut'St on m
sulfac0 eni mako
The muscles plant,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01

D. y Celerqust has returned from
a two months VISIT to California.
where hr attended Tho san uiego and
san Francisco fairs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01
TOO Lara TO CLASSIFY

BARGAINS iN UsEp Cans
kIa0l car WIEN electric iWNiI auo
Hitfirr
lHiH NnNwrll NuadHier
Mode 1i Hudson
Ahofo ln etnd condition l'Nunn Co.
ts9ni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-01


I be rather
foufesh sgrenf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-08
KNOTT DENlESE NJ :
CHARGES OF
FRAUD; RECOUNT
SHOWS Gains

Jacksonville, July st. b.
Adams. attorney for W. ". Knott,
has issued statement in response
to the claims Of fraud by Sidney
Cats, in which he denies that the
ballot boxes in the precincts in
controversy were tampered with. He
says the boxes were in charge of the
supervisor of registration and Coun-
ty Judge Of Hamilton county, and it
is up to them to say whether they
were properly safeguarded. In the
Greeneville precinct, where the prin-
cipal contention centers, 1t is
claimed by the inspectors that the
original count owed only first
class votes ff Mr.. Knott, but more
than that 1.sImber have come for
ward and Learned that they did vote
first choice for him. In this precinct,
too. seven men signed the original
returns, three of whom were not Of
ficially appointed.
In Suwannee county, where q re-
count showed a net gain of "a
votes for Mr.. Knott, and which
gain is not disputed, palpable errors
were found in II of the 20 precincts.
1t is probable that similar errors ex-
ist in practically all the precincts
Of the State, and that an entire re-
count would place Mr.. Knott many
hundreds Of votes in the lead.
Mr.. Cats says he is "pinning his
faith to the Lord" but is also pre-
pairing to use the courts. to fight
Mr.. Knots claims.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-08
CATTLE DIPPING A SOCIAL
FUNCTION AT KISSIMMEE

Kissimmee, July S.-Cattle dip
ping as a social diversion has taken
hold Of kissimmee. especially since
the entertainment of large num-
Der of interested citizens of this
place by G.. B. Reynolds, fiscal
agent of the Pacific Mutual Insur-
ance Co., who has recently interest
ed himself in the cattle raising in
dustry of this State.
Wednesday number of automo-
biles were chartered to take Kissim-
NEE guests to the Southport farm
and following a delightful dinner
served on the spacious porches of
the ranch house the guests were in
lated to the sights of cattle dipping,
steer roping. roundups, etc. The
day was highly enjoyable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-08
Mississippi,
Alabama and
Georgia Swept
by Hurricane
WIRELESS FROM PENSACOLA
SAYS NO LOSS OF LIFE THERE.
BUT DOCKS AND BUILDINGS
DAMAGED; SHIPPING HAS sUF-
FERED
(By Associated Press.

New Orleans, July s.-Eight
deaths and property damage to-. the
extent of more than four milIipn
dollars. is reported from the storm,
swept regions of Alabama and Mis-
sissippi. Crops and timber suffered
heavily.
Cioudbursts in Alabama caused
serious flood conditions at Pratts-
Vile and Birmingham. Other lifa
loss reports are untrue. The. frzt d.
rect word from Pensacola. redsived
by wireless. confirmed the reports ~
telephone lineman, who reached
Flomaton. Ala. that the water
front is badly damaged. The line
man reported some loss of ahlpping.
Telephone and telegraph line
were wrecked several miles outside
Of Pensacola. The patb Of the
storm extended about twehty-four
miles inland. The high wind ble&
the waters of an exceptionally hish|
tide far inland. No life loss ii ind f.
Gated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-08
BRIDGE ON I. G N. CARRIED
=. AWAY BY STORM

Tallahassee, July S.-lAccording
to advices which have reached Tai
lahassee, the long bridge Of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad oy-
er Escambia Bay was carried away
during the storm. Should more def
mite Information confirm these re-
ports indications are that 1t will be
some days before there can be di-
rect rail communication between
Jacksonville and Pensacola.
Millyille and Port st. Joe, two
important shipping centers >on the
West Florida coast. entirely escaped
damage during the gale. Apalachi-
cola and Carrabelle report slight
damage.
The wharf at Lanark, a popular
summer resort point on the coast be-
low Tallahassee, was destroyed COM
pletely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-08
Still CUT OFF
From WORLD: GREAT LOSS
Of LIFE, PROPERTY y! AND
CROPS ON GULF COAS
SECOND REGIMENT TOOK
ITS FIRST HIKE YESTERDAY

Jacksonville, July SIN heavy
marching order, their feet comfort
ably encased in regular army shoes,
members of a provisional battalion
of the Second Florida Regiment, un-
der command Of Major Collins, yes
terday morning started on their first
hike, with the promise of a hike
every day. This is the prospect in
view for members of the Second, of
which the mastering into federal
service was completed yesterday.
Yesterday short hike Of about
six miles was taken. Each day the
distance will be increased until IL
or 15-mile jaunts can be made by
the Second without inconvenience
Col. A. Fl. Blanding, commanding
the regiment, stated that the Wig
orous training will be continued
with the view of conditioning the
men of the command for hard serv-
ice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-08
AMERICAN TROOPS
READY TO POUNCE
ON BANDITS, If
THEY GIVE TROUBLE
(By Associated Press.)

San Antonio. Texas, July s.
American troops along the border
are held ready to rush to any point
threatened by the newly organized
bandits in Chihuahua. All stations
are prepared for news OF the advanc-
ing raiders, who Carranza reports
said yesterday were moving toward
okinaga. opposite Presidio, Texas.
Although taking all precautions.
army officers do not believe the ban
dts will attempt any movement in
force toward the north, especially II
villa is leading. They think they
will merely harass the Carranza
troops in chihuahua.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-08
CC[E BETWEEN ALLIES
] TFUTONS CONTINUES
nth FlJRY But NEITHER
|CA|N DECISIVE ADVANTAGE
GROWERS AND SHIPPERS
LEAGUE REMOVES TO TAMPA

Tampa, July 8.-The Florida
Growers and Shippers League,
which has had headquarters in Or
lando for the last three years, will
move to Tampa following decision
reached here at a meeting Of the
board Of directors. The change
takes place September L.
Invitation Of the Tampa Board Of
Trade to make the league a part of
the traffic department of the board
was not accepted. as it was not
deemed wise to merge the two
bodies.
Those present at the executive
session were L. B. Skinner, presi-
dent, of Dunedin; DR.. j. H. Ross,
first vice president, of Tampa; H.
G. Schrader, second vice president,
of Jacksonville. and j. c. Chase, OF
Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-08
POLK COUNTY Teachers
ANDxWHERE THEY WILL
TEACH ENSUING Term

tfMIRi
Lake Wales School-Ira M. Har-
rell, Miss Maude Blackburn and Miss
Georgia Strain.
Cabbage Head School,. p. AL
britton.
Deems school-Miss Myrtle Me-
Rae.
Bird Branch school-Miss Ettie
Cowan.
Lake Hamilton school-T. J..
Turner and Miss Lottie Craig.
Crooked Lake Scholars. N. J..
Dopler.
Nichols School-Miss Rose e.
Davis. and Mrs. Lucille Morse.
Lake Alfred School,
Berlin School. q. HARRISON.
Willow Oak Schools. b. Will
liams.
Homeland School--A. M. Dur
rance, Jappie Robertson and Mrs.
w. r. Stephens.
Tiger Bay Schools. Fl. Hanson
and Miss Irene Bennett.
Medulla School-W. d. Morse,
Mrs, Miller. Miss Allie Tompkins.
Miss Gertrude Clement, and Miss
Hattie Beville.
Kathleen School-R. F. Coldwell,
Miss Marco Mott and Miss Vira
Trapnell.
Waverly SCHOOL,
Midland School,
Mount Zion School--Miss Eva Al
len. 4.
Combee School-Miss Lillian
Scott, and Miss Lillian Gain.
Rockledge School"
Auburndale School-B. G. Seiple,
Mrs. e. G. Olson, Miss Carrie Shu-
mate and Miss Carrie Llewellyn.
Frostproof School-W. o. Smith,
Mrs. w. o. Smith, Mrs. Flossie San
ders and Miss Sallie Dempsie.
Pine Grove School-Wm. A. Barr.
Oak Grove School,. w. Watson.
Loughman School,
Mount Tabor School-Mrs. c.. G.
Redgraye.
Pierce SCHOOL,. ]. Moore, Miss
Ruth E. whitlaw, Miss Apple Red
dit.
Davenport school-B. B. Blan-
ton,
Johnson's school-Miss Anna q.
Pope.
Dundee School,
Brewster School-Mrs. r. F.sProc-
ter, aad Miss Jordan.
sNote-One or more applicants
and the trustees have not yet decid-
ed on their selection.
x-Not yet determined whether one
or two teachers will be employed.
After all teachers were confirmed
there we're quite a number of teach
ers without positions, and unless
some of those confirmed failed to ac-
cept. several good teachers in Polk
county will be without employment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-08
MULBERRY FOLK ON
AUTO TOUR OF STATE

The Times-Union Of yesterday has
the following relative to a number
of prominent Polk county folks:
REV. H. j. Haefinger, pastor Of
the Methodist church in Mulberry,
was in the city yesterday, in COM
pany with touring party composed
of the young men of the Wesley
Bible class of the Sunday school of
his church.
Besides Mr.. Haefinger, the party
consists of Mont Whidden, wogan
Badcock. Louie Fouts, Noble Hull
and Horace Copper.
THE party left Mulberry in a
touring car Monday morning and
came up the East Coast, stopping in
Daytona, st. Augustine and Pablo
Beach. They spent Thursday in
Jacksonville, seeing the attractions
and Industries of, Florida's chief city.
The trip included the soldiers camp,
at State Camp, the ostrich farm. the
Jacksonville Cracker Works, the
Springfield park zoo, and other places
of interest. They also visited the
modern plant of the Times-Union in
the evening and were greatly in
terested in the methods employed in
newspaper working. Besides his
ministerial duties. Mr. Haefiinger is
the correspondent IN Mulberry.
The party viii leave rnis morning
- Il - r-sss - -. -
luf sputH Et0EIud va UEttH NufE1
en- roA Ate to Mulberry, where they ex-
peet arrive Saturday noon