davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WE'LL
Health IS Worth Saving, and Some Nor
risviIIe People Know How to Save Ii

risviIIe People Know How to Save Ii
Many Morrisville people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are RESPONSE
BILE for vast amount of suffering and i'll
health-the slightest delay is dangerous.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that
has helped thousands of kidney sufferers.
Here is Morrisville citizens recommen-
dalton.
W. Fl. Howard, cabinet maker, % RAM
dolph, ST., Morrisville, says:"I suffered
from kidney weakness. The kidney Sc
cretions passed irregularly and caused
me no end of annoyance, Soon after
began using Doau's Kidney Pills, that
got at Cheney's Drug Store, l was re-
lieved. A few boxes made me feel like
different person. Twas able to sleep we'll
and all symptoms of the trouble were re-
moved"
AFTER TWO YEARS HAD PASSED,
Mr.. Howard said:"I can still recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills highly, for they
have been beneficial to me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Howard
has twice publicly recommended. Eos
ter Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

ClpS lOl WulCu YOU udV
been searching.
Salmon Loaf.-To a
can of salmon carefully
faxed and all bones and
skin removed, add a ia
blespoonful of lemon
Juice, three-fourths of a
cupful Of bread crumbs,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

TExT-The common salvation.-Jude 8.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

one first.
1. Salvation. -
We have space to
mention o n l y
three things sug-
gested by t h / 8
word. Salvation
means a saving
from a sickness
a n d restoration
to health; for sin
is a disease. A
common biblical
symbol of sin is
leprosy, an incur.
able and loath-
s O m e disease.
There is m u C h
similarity hptwean
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~ -
the /% NJN-A
Effect of Polishing.

Take a piece of cheesecloth, wrung
out in cold water, and clean the sur.
face thoroughly. Then put a few
drops of crude oil on a second piece
of cheesecloth wrung out in cold wa
ter and begin to polish, turning the
cloth in rubbing in order to distribute
the oil and prevent the wood from be-
coming oily. Always rub with the
grain. This gives a lasting polish in
stead of the more brilliant polish CIV
en- by cheaper polishes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

Each word of this text is important.
Let us think of them, taking the last
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10

To feel strong. have good appetite and
digestion, sleep souDdly and enjoy life.
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family
system tonic. Price, 81 00-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-10
WHOLESOME DISHES.

The following dishes are favorites
and among them you may find the re-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
RUBBER FOR BOTTLES TO
BE AVAILABLE FOR BABIES
(Bv Associated Press J

Berlin, Nov. 6. To make sure
that as result of the rubber short
age in Germany, infants will not
have to go without rubber nipples on
the milk bcttle, the Rundesrat has
ordered tha. Tho entire available sup
ply within the cmpire, and all that
are imported, shall be turned over to
a sncriall.. crc2ted ccmpony that in
turr Is t. have charge of the equable
distribution of this small but neces-
sary article.
Mothers will in future be able 10
procure two nipples per child under
one year of age, on presenting birth
certificates to prove the age of the
children, and then will be able to
buy new nipples by turning in the
old ones. maximum price of b
pfennies per nipple has been set for
all that are made in Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
WOMEN WORKERS HAVE IN.
CREASED IN GREAT NUMBERS
fBy Associated Press. i,

Berlin, Nov 16-According to
the official municipal insurance bu-
reaus, the number of women now EN-
ployed industrially has advanced to
47.5 per cent of all workers. as
against 20.6 per cent little over
thirty years ago 1t rose from "a .
per cent in 1907, an average year, to
30 3 in 1914, to 422 in 1915. and to
47.5 in 1916.
Whereas the number of women
now at work almost exactly equals
the number of men, in s-me indus
tries female help far outweighs nu-
merically male help. This is especi-
ally the case in the textile and the
paper industries, though the excess
of women employed seems in no man
ner to have lessened the number Of
women who are n-w Offering their
services.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
CLEVER WAY TO
EVADE H. C. OF L.
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin, Nov 16 6.-The authorities
have discovered clever though sim
pie method of getting around maxi
mum prices for butter and the gen
eral prohibition of selling it in more
than quarter pound lots. 1t consists
of "butttered herring" consisting of
one very small. thin herring, en-
cased in about a pound Of butter,
which has been selling on the Berlin
market for some marks a pound.
Before the authorities discovered the
ruse, dealers who had managed to get
both fish and butter from Denmark
and elsewhere had succeeded in dis
posing of hundreds of pounds. Many
customers bought in 90, 80 and 100
pound lots, gladly paying the extra
ordinary price or any price for the
chance to get butter again, even
though most of them threw away the
tinv fish and with it lost some little
of tie butter that clung to its skinny
sides.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
WITH FIRE TORCHES AND FLAGS
THOUSANDS Will CELEBRATE
WILSON'S HOMECOMING TONIGHT
RECORDS BROKEN AT
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Nov. 16.-All records
were broken at the sixteenth annual
chrysanthemum show of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. which recently
closed with a weeks exhibition, and
as a result this annual event hereaf-
ter will be conducted on a much
larger scale. During the exhibition
this year nearly $4,000 people visited
the governments greenhouses on the
Mall and enjoyed the beauties of the
rare collection of prize blooms. AT
the close of the show the government
officials distributed many of the
blooms to persons i'll at their homes
and in the various hospitals of the
city. On Sunday, the last day of the
flowers and at times during the day
show, more than 1890 inspected the
there was waiting line where some
persons remained an hour before
gaining admissions
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
|TEUTONS FALL BACK, LEAVING
BURNING VILLAGES IN WAKE:
HARD FIGHTING CONTINUES
HIGHER EDUCATI0M TO
BE AVAILABLE TO ALL
(By Associated Press, J

The Hague, Netherlands, Nov. 16.
The University Extension move
ment has taken root in Holland and
The Hague in the form of a "Volks,"
or Peoples University, which pro-
poses to throw open the doors Of
higher education to the slenderest
purse.
This movement early made it's way
in America, and has subsequently
spread widely in Europe. The idea
has been in the minds of Dutchmen
for a quarter of a century, and to
some extent put into practice, but it
took definite and concrete form when
the first Dutch "Volks" University
began it's courses in the capital, Am
sterdam, in 1913. This institution
proved big success and the war
brought it yet more students, for
many of those thrown out of employ
ment entered the university.
The Hague has now followed AM
sterdam's example, and just inaugu-
rated it's Peoples University. Seven
teen hundred students have already
been enrolled.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
Weather Report

For Tampa and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday. Slightly colder to-
night with heavy frost.
The southern storm has apparently
moved northeasterward crossing
southern Florida, and passing into
the Atlantic. The pressure is still
relatively low over extreme southern
Florida, and Key West reports ve-
locity Of AZ miles from the northeast
during the night. Rain has fallen
during the past "a hours over the
South and Middle Atlantic States,
but has been followed by clearing
and much colder weather. The cen
ter of high pressure is over the west
Gulf States this morning. Tempera-
lures have fallen 20 degrees or more
in the past "a hours over the Caro-
lima coast, and over the Florida Pen
insula. Tampa reports a minimum
temperature of 80 degrees this morn
ing; Barlow, 49, Eustis, "a; Fort
Myers, 46; Fort Pierce, 50; Gaines
Vile, 30; Jacksonville, "a; orlando
80; Pensacola, 80; Titusville, "A.
Temperatures are rising over the
Mississippi valley, the west Gulf
States, the Plains States and the
Rocky Mountain region An area of
low pressure appears over Lake Su-
perior and has given snow in upper
Michigan and northern Minnesota.
West of the Mississippi pressure con-
tinues high, with center of high
barometer over Idaho. There has
been no rain or snow over the west
crn States.
Indications are for fair weather in
the vicinity of Tama tonight and Fri
day, with HEAVY FROST TONIGHT.
Minimum will be very close to free2-
| ing
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
ARE
PURSUING
BULCARlANS
FRENCH RECAPTURED PART OF
PRESSIORE VILLAGE ON SOMME
FRONT WHICH GERMANS OCCU-
PIED YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press. }

London, Eng, Nov. l6.-Teuton-
ic armies in Dobrudja are retreating
and burning Villages as they fall back
according to Petrograd. Increasing
pressure by the Entente forces in this
section has been in evidence for sew
eral days Bucharest reported an ad-
vance yesterday toward the Tchena-
voda- CONSTANT Railroad which the
Teutons had captured Berlin today
denied this claim recording only the
encounters between the advanced de-
tachments. In the Somme region In
Northern France bitter fighting con-
tinued The British advance In the
Ancre region sector have halted, only
artillery activity taking place last
night Berlin reports heavy British
attacks yesterday declaring the as
sault on Grand Court Village was
broken down.
Berlin reported the capture of part
of Saillislel Village and trenches in
the Sphere Vaast Wood from the
French Teutonic invasion of Ruman-
ia continued successfully according to
Berlin, although the Ententee resis-
tance along the Wallachian Border
has increased
In Macedonia the allies, in flank
ing movement, have advanced to with
in ten miles of Monostir in the Germ
River section and farther south with
in four miles of the city. Germans
and Bulgarians admitted Withdrawals
in the Germ River section.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC IS ENDED
Cry Associated Tress.J

Washington, Nov 16 The in
fantile paralysis epidemic in Greater
New York is practically ended, ac-
cording to Surgeon C. H. Lavinder
of the Public Health Service who in
report just made said the number
of cases in the entire city had fallen
to less than 40 per week, with a con-
tinued steady decline.
In Massachusetts,, where the cpl
demic reached it's crest later than in
other States. the disease is now
steadily and sharply on the decline.
Statistics compelled by Surgeon d4av-
inder. bringing returns up to late in
October in most instances, show New
ersey with 134.25 cases per 10000
Ip,,pulation was harder hit than any
other State, outside of New YORK
with Greater New York included In
Greater New York the rate was
j165.32 and New York State, ex-
elusive Of New York city, it was
S4.91. In Connecticut it was 6S. SO;
Massachusetts, 42.SS; Minnesota,
SO G.: Delaware, 81 4: Rhcde Island,
iSG.6; Pennsylvania. 30. p; Mary
land, 19.9; Montana, 17.4 Maine,
i14.13: Wisconsin, IA 03; Michigan,
I14.O1; New Hampshire, 1888; IL
,linois. 12.5; and the remaining
States below 10.
Surgeon Lavinder points out that
lin three groups of States the Incl
dence rate was highest, being mark
edly above that of the rest CT the
country. These groups are in gen
eral way arranged like a large in
yerted "Y,' the base being formed
bv the New England States, one arm
stretching west along the Great
Lakes. and the other south along the
Atlantic coast In this connection
he says it has been suggested tha'
main lines of travel might receive
consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
WILD DUCKS DON'T
LIKE AERoPLANEs
(By Associated Press. }

Kiel, Germany, Nov. 5.-Orni-
biologists have discovered that the
wild duck does not like the acre
plane, apparently taking it for some
huge bird of prey From the North
Sea coast of Schleswig- -Holstein it is
reported that the great flocks of
ducks, which in previous years
stopped for rest and food on the
coastal sands and islands on their
flight from the Far North to the
South, have avoided that region this
year. The explanation offered is that
they were frightened away by the
many aeroplanes that are constantly
scouting along the coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
FLOWERS FELL ON HIS
COFFIN FROM AEROPLANE
(By Associated Press J

st. Quentin, France, Nov. l6. -
machines overhead and dropped
wreaths of flowers upon his coffin,
the most successful German aviator
flying in the west and chief competi-
tor of the ill-fated First Lieut. I'M
melmann, was borne to his last rest
ing place. He had been killed in an
air battle late in September.
Lieut.. Wintgen's burial was one of
the most dramatic episodes in the
history of the little French city,
which has had its fill of the kind Of
drama that the war brings. 1t was
attended by almost every military
person quartered in ST. Quentin, and
by large number of civilians as
we'll The interment was in the To-
cal cemetery by special wish of the
dead fier, who had asked that in
case he fell he should be buried as
near as possible to the scene of his
death.
After a heart-rending service III
the little evangelical church here
Wintgen's body, in a black and white
coffin smothered in floral offerings
. nI,ood 1n n ort,n carriapa and
carried to the cemetery. Behind the
coffin walked three fellow aviators
who with Wintgen have won the ccY-
eted order Pour le Merite- Baron
AIthaus, First Lieut.. Buddake, who
has been flying for the Turkish army
and Lieut.. F'rankl.
At the head Of the funeral pro.
cession marched an honor company
Near the coffin was Wintgen's closest
! friend, the nier Lieutenant Hoehn-
dorf, who was the only witness tt
Wintgen's s death, and who carried the
many orders that had been conferred
on the famous aviator since the be
ginning of the war.
In the procession behind the gur
carriage were Representatives of thu
commanding general, and hundreds
of representatives of the various fly
ing corps of the many German
armies. all OF whom had known AM
appreciated Wint2en and his excep
tional ability as an aviator.
At the cemetery, while a conrad
of the dead lieutenant spoke a fey
final words, two aviator friends 0
the deceased who had followed tn
funeral procession in their aero
planes, let their machines vclplan
to within a short distance of tn
ground and let fall floral wreath:
and then opened up with their me
chine guns the crashing military sa
Lutte of three volleys for the dead.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
JUDGE CARTER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Jacksonville, Nov. Icy esterday
afternoon about O'Clock Judge Ira
J Carter died at his home in Spring
held, after long illness The news
OF his death will be learned with sor-
row by large number of friends OF
the family who will deeply sympa-
thixe with them in their bereave-
ment.
Judge Carter came to this city
several years ago from Live Oak and
was the senior member of the law
/ firm Of Carter & McCollum, of this
city. He was prominent member
Of the local bar and a good and use
full citizen.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
RESIDENTS OF
DIST. OF COLUMBIA
70 Do HONOR
TO PRESIDENT
LONG PARADE WILL BE RE-
VIEWED IN WASHINGTON BY
PRESIDENT, GOVT OFFICIALS
AND DEMOCRATIC LEADER
(By Associated Press.) J

Washington, Nov. 6-Thcu-
sands of residents of the District OF
Columbia, bearing red fire torches
and American flags, plan to march
from the peace monument, along
Pennsylvania avenue, past the White
House tonight to celebrate Presi-
dent Wilson's return to Washington
The demonstration is planned as d
non-partisan tribute to the President
The parade will be reviewed by the
President, government officials and
Democratic leaders.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
ART AT THE FRONT
NV Associated Press. }


French Front, Nov. 16.-An ex-
position of Art at the Front" COM
posed Of the creations of soldiers of
the French army now on view at
Compiegne includes contributions
from every branch of the service.
Pictures in oils and water colors,
colored crayons and pencil, charcoal
and burnt wood are displayed side
by side with statuettes carved out OF
chalk or soft stone or modelled in
plaster colored to represent nature
Metal objects made Of shell cases,
hammered in beautiful designs to
form flower holders and lamps, and
splinters of steel shells made into pa
per weights and inkstands, rifle cat
ridges transformed into pen and pen-
Gil holders, paper cutters, thimbles,
and other useful things. fuses made
into finger and napkin rings, fancy
work baskets fashioned out of the
projectiles for the big guns are con-
veyed to the firing line-all give eVi-
dence that art goes together with
war.
Many of the pictures exhibit a
strength which can never be found in
any academical salon. They all rep
resent objects of actuality as seen by
the men themselves and reproduced
in such a way as to bring home to
those who see them the conditions
under which the soldiers live in face
of the enemy. There is no idealism
or fantasy in the men s work-all Is
realism. This, however, does not
prevent many of the artists from por-
trayins humor in its broadest sense
for the soldier in the field is very
keen on the comic side, and some oi
the caricatures are excellent.
Few people have had the opportun'
/: ity Of seeing the exposition, owing tc
the dificulty of reaching Compiegnt
under the restrictions of war time
but arrangements have been made
: for the transfer Of the collection t
Paris and possibly later to America
1t fs probable that the work of th'
soldiers of other French armies viii
n be joined together with this exhibit
y The coldier artists are conten
with very mail recompense for thei
, works. They have given them up il
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
NEGROES BEING
TAKEN NORTH TO
take PLACES OF
SKILLED WORkhEN
(By Associated Press. J

Baltimore, Nov. 16.-The American
Federation Of Labor will attempt to
organize the Southern negroes to
check their immigration to Northern
labor centers. A resolution intro
duced by the Ohio delegates directing
the executive council to inaugurate
such a movement was adopted by the
Federation convention. The resolu-
ton declared the negroes abe being
imported into Ohio to fill places of
union men who demanded better work
ling conditions. Similar conditions
are said to apply in other states. They
characterized this as menace to
the workers of the Northern states.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
(By Associated Press.

Paris Nov. 16. French and Rus
slams on the Macedonian front are
pursuing the defeated Bulgarians
and have reached a point within four
miles of Monastir, the Serbia war Of
fee announced. British in the Stru-
ma sector defeated the Bulgarians
and captured Karakaska, said the
statement
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
VILLA BANDITS
HOLD Up train
AND ROB THE
PASSENGERS
(By Associated Press. }

Ell Paso, Nov. 16.-Reports to
Carranza consul here said that a
northbound passenger train from
Chihuahua City was held up and the
passengers robbed yesterday at Ter
rasas by bandits under Generals Cor
raj and Murga. The telegraph
wires south of Juarez are reported
cut.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16

order to provide themselves with a
few small comforts during the com
ing winter, on condition that pur-
chasers make a contribution towards
the assistance OF. their wounded and
invalid comrades.
There are works by winners OF the
I PRIZE of Rome of the French Acad-
emy who were mobilized while pur-
suing their studies, and some OF
these in later years may come to be
regarded as masterpieces.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
LAKELAND FLORIDA, THURSDAY, NOV. 1e, 1915
GERMAN AND
HIS FAMILY
MURDERED
BY BANDITS
(By Associated Press. }

Ell Paso, Nov. 16 Theodore Hoe
miller, a merchant with his wife and
baby were killed by Villa bandits
when Villa occupied Parral, accord
ing to report received here. Hoe
miller was said to be a German.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
SOLDIERS ON
BORDER ARE
ENGAGED IN
MANEUVERS
AnY As3nnlnlcn rtnsn ),

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 16.-Twen-
ty-five thousand soldiers including the
guardsmen from nine states and sew
eral regular army organizations began
maneuvers today. They are divided
into two armies, the Brown Army"
trying to wrest the Lower Rio
Grande Valley" from the white
Army"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
HEAVY FROST
TONIGHT IS THE
PREDICTION OF
WEATHER BUREAU
Especial to the Telegram. J

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 16. .-Tempera-
ture at Gainesville was 80; and at
Eustis "a this morning. A heavy
frost is forecasted for central Flor
iGa tonight with freezing tempera-
ture and frost indicated for the in
terror of South Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
AUTHOR OF
"lD SQU0 i vAD|S"
DIES
SWITZERLAND
tBy Associated Press. }

New York, Nov. l6 6.-Henry
Sienkwiez, polish writer, author of
"Quc Vads," died suddenly in a ho-
tel at Vevey, Switzerland, according
to a cablegram received by the Pol
ish victims relief commission here
Sienkiwiez has been devoting much
time to the polish relief work.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
$50 Killed;
$50 Injured
By Explosion
On Shipboard
CBy Associated Press. J

London, Nov. ia Stockholm
newspaper said that $50 persons were
killed and $50 injured by an explosion
several days ago aboard the Russian
ammunition steamer Bronbreceni at
rchancel, according to a news agency
dispatch from Stockholm.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
SALINE MhTTFP m THE OCEAN
nv Associated Press. I,

Washington, No.. 16.-Saline
matter in the ocean is estimated at a
little more than 100000 cubic
miles, which, according to the United
States Geological Survey, is enough
to cover the entire surface of the
United States to depth Of $500
feet
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16
(By Associated Press. ]

Paris, Nov. l6 The French last
night recaptured that portion of
Pressiore village on the Somme front
which the Germans occupied yester-
day, says the war office i
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-11-16

/ for q
pealer
atty