davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
PHILADELPHIA VOTES
ON BIG LOAN

Philadelphia, Feb. "A special
election is being held today to vote
on a loan of s90.000,Ooo to the city.
The proposed loan includes s45,000,-
900 FOR subways and elevated rail-
ways, ss.oOO.O00 for port develop
ment, 100000 for a municipal
art gallery. s2.o0o.OoO for the Phil
adelphia Hospital and $1,000, 900
for a convention hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
SERBIAN CHILDREN
BEING LOOKED AFTER
(By Associated Press.l


Athens, Feb. 9.--Whatever the
outcome of the war with respect to
Serbia as nation, the future gen.
Grafton of Serbians Is assured. Not
only have numbers Of individuals in
terested themselves in the fate Of
the children Of the war-devastated
land, but the government of the
French Republic has constituted it.
self the guardian of every Serbian
child in need, and offered to provide
for the bringing up and education
until the age of fifteen of every Off
spring Of the race that has SO val
iantly defended its national heri-
tage to the bitter end. Already sew
eral hundreds of orphan Serbian
children have been sent from Salon
Xxi to France where they have been
placed in Frnch families that have
volunteered to look after them.
Meanwhile, Madame Grouitch, the
American wife of the Serbian under
secretary for foreign affairs, has es-
tabldshed fund in the hands Of
Constantine Mela. of Athens. by
which q franc a day is paid for the
support of the needy children OF
Serbian officers and functionaries of
the Serbian government.
Very often" she explained to the
Associated Press representative, "the
families and especially the orphan
children of people of this class suf-
fer more than those of the poor.
Those who have never had much
soon adjust themselves even to the
hardships that have accompanied
this war. 1t is those who have had
everything and lost it all that are to
be pitied. Mrs. Grouitch should
know whereof she peaks, for when
she and her husband left Serbia they
were forced to make their way
through Albania afoot, and they ar
rived in Athens only with what they
stood in.
In addition to these provisions for
the larger children, the babies too
are being cared for, in preparation
for the new generation of Serbs
upon whom will fall the remaking
of their land. In Nish the Mabel
Gronitsch Baby Hospital, though in
the hands of the invaders, still shell
ters its tiny charges, who are under
the watchful eyes CT .he American
doctors, and nurses who remained
in Nish when the Serbs themselves
were forced to fee the victorious
Bujgars.
great many Serbian babies,
however, were brought out of the
country by their mothers or rela-
tives, and not a few have been born
since the exodus. For these Queen |
Sophie of Greece hes made provision |
by setting aside a ward in her Ba-
bies' Hospital in Athens for the ex-
elusive care of Serbian babies. The |
ward will accommodate a hundred |
babIes and it is in charge of a COM
petent Dutch woman.
The children, and adults as we'll,
who arrive in Athens temporarily |
destitute until they can secure funds
,r work or get into touch with rela-
ives or friends, are also provided /
'or. The former municipal hospital
# Athens has been turned into an !
lodging house for refu-
gees from Serbia tf this class. and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
GENERAL STRIKE Of
\. !. JfWFlRY
MAKERS CALLED:
$500 W0RKMEN
AFFECTED
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Feb. "a general
strike of jewelry workers in New
York city was called at a meeting of
a thousand men this morning. This
will affect two hundred shops and
$500 men, some of whom are max
ing 500 a week. The only demand
is for an eight-hour day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
CHANGE OF
PHRAS|NCIN
LUS|TAN|A
AGREEMENT
INSTEAD OF ASSUMES LIABIL-
ITY" THE WORDS "RECOG-
NIZES LIABILITY" WILL BE
USED
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Feb. 9.-One
change in the Lusitania agreement
Secretary Lansing suggested to Am
bassador Bernstorf is substituting
the words recognizes liability" for
words assumes liability" employed
in the tentative draft.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
M Turns
| PEACE
OF.
Germany.
ERED TO RESTORE
20 KING AND PAY
i BUT BE1a1Aas
70 THE ALLIES
: 1upciated Press.)

IYMX <VCldtcu ETcsc.J
~ X@6. .-Giornale De Italia
1ek Ecosignor Tocci Porceldi,
Eu1&(9 to Belgium, has pre-
n 1eleipm Germany's propo-
(os = oepafate peace. 1t COM
TIE o1er of the restoration of
I'm ~ King Albert and govern
paymont Of large indemnity
naG4 enqged by the German in
! and eccupation. In return
hny a1IkS Economical and COM
|al priyilages, practically trans
|ng AntWerp into German
center Belgium promptly re-
en1 declared her intention to
/ ~ ~ allies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
$600,000 NOW
AVAILABLE FOR
BUILDING us.
BATTLESH|PS
SENATE TODAY PASSED RES0LU.
TI0N MAKING NAVY APPRO.
PRIATION AvAILBLE AT ONCE
(By Associated Press.) }

Washington, Feb 9.-The SEN
ate today passed resolution max
ing 100000 available to equip
Mare Island and New York navy
yards to build battleships. 1t also
passed the bill increasing the en-
trance class to the naval academy to
three hundred. This passed the
House Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
TEXAS WOMAN
KILLED Sons,
THEN HERSELF
(By Associated Press. }

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Nina Kelly, 2S years old. shot her
sons of II and 8, and then killed
herself. One of the boys will recov-
err. She ran boarding house. The
woman and her husband have been
separated for some time. Neighbors
heard the shots and broke in the
door.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
JUDGE ATKINSON
Of j. s. court
Of CLAIMS WILL
SOON Retire
(By Associated Press }

Washington, Feb. 9.-Judge Geo.
w. Atkinson of the United States
court of claims, has announced that
he will retire within a month. He is
over seventy. His home is in Charles
ton, w. Va.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
FLA. REPUBLICANS
IN SESSION
At PALATkA
(By Associated Press.)

Palatka, Fla, Feb. 9.-Florida
Republicans meet here today to Sc
lect four delegates and four alter
mates to the Republican national
convention at Chicago in June. SEN
timent toward reconciliation with
the Pros ressives is noted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
Russians Meet Defeat
(By Associated Press !

Berlin (Wireless), Feb. 9.-Con-
stantinople reports, given out by the
Overseas Agency, say that Russian
forces in Persia met severe defeat
at the hands of the Persian tribes
men and retreated in disorder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
n WOMAN TO LECTURE
7 m ON PREPAREDNESS

~ Feb. "a great
= med for Mrs. Will
Story. of New York
- ~ general National So
y (6lB American Revolu-
1Iub women of this city
1rer arrives here today.
ill be the guest of
Livin gston Chapter,
EIch will be the hostess
n<h annual conference
ID. A. r., converting
- . two days session.
= 10ption will be given at
66sor Wednesday even
- Mrs. Story, Mrs. NJ.
g of Tampa, and other
] O. A. r. Mrs. James
mt of the hostess
Mrs. Katherine Liv-
FIRST honorary regent
chapter, will intro
uD of honor to the club
1fr escorts.
q Receive
Ith Mrs. Craig, Mrs.
ruth and Mrs. Eagan
u. H. H. Calhoun,
Of South Carolina:
rker, State regent Of
George Thatcher
regent of Kansas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
500 Yards French Trenches
Captured
(By Associated Press.

Berlin, Feb. 9.-The war office
announces the capture of the first
line of French trenches eight hun
dred yards long. west of vimy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
STATE POSTMASTER TO
MEET IN 0CALA

Live Oak, Feb. S.-w. R. Dor
man, postmaster at Live Oak, and
president Of the Florida Postmasters'
Association. announces that the as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
100000 GERMAN
TROOPS SENT
TO NORTHERN
PART Of FRANCE
(By Associated Press J

London, Feb. Six hundred
thousand troops have been sent to
northern France by the Germans,
according to reports from the Bel
gian frontier, says the Central News
Amsterdam correspondent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09

sociation will meet at 0cala May 3.
10 and II, and that he is expecting
large delegation to be in attend
anca upon this meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09

Madsm Gouitch has given five thou
sand francs to start fund for the
and immediate succor Of
these unfortunates.
The mirror., 1916-01-20
MY LOVE / sEND--To SOME ONE

Love irresistible,
Love irrepressible,
Love that is silent and yet Las call 81. e..s
Love with its mystic thrill,
PASSIONS own subtle will,
This love send you quite dominates all.
Love highly magnetzed.
Whirlwind concentrated,
Love pent up that twill ne'er run ,ts course
Love that is tender-mad.
Love that is soulful-glad,
HeAven-sent torrent that browns you perforce
Shadowy sunset time,
Gloom of the night sublime,
Sunrise that wakes with the chirping of birds
Whatso'er time it be,
Messages speed from me,
Seek You at will without symbol of words
Angels conspire above,
With earthly fires of love,
Stamp home my message deep into your heart
Stars and all flowers combine,
Weld all their powers with niue;
All wide creation is doing it's part.
Come, oh adored one, near
Now to my call give ear,
List to the message that murmurs sweet.
Why stay away so longy
Do you not hear the song?
Come to me. sweetheart, and fall at my feet
Love calls persistent, you
must feel insistent too
Here declare that my heart will ne'er mend
Love at your altar flung
Words from my fatring tongue.
Strive to express all the love that send
Mary FuIIer-Movie Star.
The mirror., 1916-01-20
81 Pendennis Chat X

~
Timely topics discussed and interesting observations
made fromEfh writer's viewpoint.
ByJ
This rhyme all tangled out of tune,
With vain attempts at sense and meters
Is not in praise Of balmy Sunny June
Nor Apris showers and playful skeeters
IT'S of January month of trials and tempings-
Bravely beyond with and resolutions
January month of self exemptng,
l write ard beg of Rhythm absolutons.
Will the hyphenate citizens have some dash to tbem2
The Sick of Europe" still remains in possession of
the business end of Galipol peninsula.
The weather has been cold wave of time
honored traditions froze into gd zeroness
made whole columns of comment
Applicant for Pils-"rve bad cold, had week.
Doctor Long:-'T do not want it have had over fifty
like cases today and have taken of the colds YETI
There some difference in being the professor of
the sciences and learned professor experience
1t has been said that "a watched kettle never boin
The Mexican situation however, boiled recently spite
of the careful watching has had for some time past
Herbert Spencer, who that when the militant ee-
ment gets the upper hands, the civil element population
becomes commsary agent whose functions the sup
plying of the needs of the mlitants
These not Spencer words the substance in
meaning is the The moral of the sentiment expressed is
evident
newspaper item states that eastern cities find
servants for house work The prevents immigration
supply the demand.
1t would be great hardship for many of the tango
dancers do their house work. This problem is
only problem work and what essential than
help needed to make home comfortable place live in
Whether larger army will ever be required for war is
not the main point to be considered in preparation
The point army of the required strength into
condition to fight defence of the nation necessary have
ready strong vle host sturdy young men who could stand
the rgors and have ready would be
ofaned competent officers file to victory
The harmony of sound which men have named music
requires special education before can be apprc
ated To the uneducated instrumental noise
made to certain of time There is very fine dis
tncon between classical music and music classes
classical the music the greater degree education reou
ed to appreciate its beauties
Music that is enjoyable to the average is mere in
strumena noise the of the cultured soul
satisfying the trained but noisy
the unframed IN ne mysteries OF musal appreciation Music
Of the many things that do understand have
been able to thom it's mysteries Perhaps out of
tune.
Many years named Sequoah who part
Cherokee Indian blood and part white made alphabet
be correct devised number of characters
sounds of the Cherokee language Cherokee books
papers printed to-day with Sequoah's characters
Every who has much writing in English do should
thank Seauoah for he made spelling for his people, We
who language full of verbal freaks labor difficult
les and with the aid of dictionary Let boastfuI
of learning let remember that half breed Indian smp
lifted the spelling of his mother tongue that child could
The mirror., 1916-01-20
VARIOUS FRIENDSHIPS
By Mr.. c.. r. s.
Continued from page one.)


them friendship them
and they sometimes the earnest of eternal icites
you perhaps ask sensible consultations
which good and others dangerous pncou
which either from Nature the enemy able to
distinguish are evil or m
profitable from those that good? 1t doctrine
the affections passions SOULS we must know
ree the affections and pas
the branches their works fruits The
heart which has affections passions affections
which good actions If
these consoaons make humble patient tract
able charitable and towards negbor
mortvng and evil constant in
religious exercises plant and submissive we
ought oOe more sincere and upright lives then doubtless
they proceed from God But these consultations
they make curious quarreome
naughty preumpous rigorous our neghbor
already imagine ourselves be little
longer subject direction correction they
false and pernicious consoons for good
good fruit.
Whenever experience of these sweetneses and conso
ions humble ourselves exceedingly beware
of hem No. proofs
goodness already friendship consist in
them He who has his mouth say
but that the sweet aho this excellent
tho he who gives it, good does follow
acknowledge yet but little
children who have need milk and that these
and and allure
enc the love Of friendships But afterwards
speaking generally ordinary let us humby of these
avors highly on their
because love which hearts,
please puts sugar pumb
child
deanding value the
his mother than the of the
thing these but
to know that friendship them, were our
mouth heart SOUL Having
bly, let them carefully according the
Friendship much intercourse between the friends
neither be subsis happens
that with this friendship
insenb and glide from heart heart
affections Impressions
love- for then heart
with inclnatons and impressions easily their entirety
they bad Certainly the which gather
lea seek nothing but honey but with the honey they
qualities the aconte from which they gather We
then these things carefully the which
have told accustomed good money
that is receive bad with good gold
that which from that which for
scarcely who has imperecion For why
the friend
gher with his friendship We him indeed
his mperfections for friendship good
CONTINUED thre)
The mirror., 1916-01-20

In speaking of the salary system in it's highly developed
FORM notice marked tendency regulate salaries by
the value of the service rendered which often ncacuabe
for instance ecnnt public quasi public servant but
by the needs of the individual An educator preacher Judge
president paid with the they
confer upon society And it should be- for social ad
but growth in nter-socal dependence
wherever literature consoles assuages pain;
wherever brings gadness which fail with wakefuness
long aleepthere
is exhibited nobes form the influence Athens"
-Mcauey
Nothing except battle lost be half melancholy
as battle won." -Welinqtan
Slence-is golden IL"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
BAND CONCERT THIS
 AFTERNOON ON PLAZA

Through the aid of the ChapJbcr of . Commerce, the NJ. & N. and the husi- ncss men generally in the city. q suh- crpt.on list has been arranged which : will make Il possible for the Eedewil ! Concert Band Co play every Sunday afternoon at the City Han Plaza
 This band Is composed wholly Of union musicians and with their rcgu- lar practices at the city hall they have @prscd up wonderful coucer. for this afternoon.
 This concert is not connected with, any political or other meeting. but IS simply a band concert Of classical. semi classical and popular music to which all citizens of the valley are iu- yted
 The program. which follows. wil be played at D. m this afternoon
 Grand Concert March-"Tannhauser'
 ..-.--.....- .-..-...... F. Wagner Overture Poet and Peasant" ......-
 ............................ Suppe pastorale Idylle-~The Nodding
 Tulip" ".............. Geo. J. Trinkaus Selection Remick's 15....-... Lampe Waltz-"D Destiny" .-... Sidney Bayncs Screnadc Simplicity Dorothy Lee Descriptive-"Cavalry Charge e.......
 .--................... G. Luders March" Fairest of the Fair" .....
 ...-.--..-.--.- -..........-. Sousa
 lsTlN6UlSHED MAN DIES
 LRepUbtcan 4. ?. Leased Wrel
 PARIS. Nov 4-The Marquis HenrI
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

DISTINGUISHED MAN DIES
 LRepUbiican 4. ?. Leased Wirel PARIS. Nov. 4.-The Marquis Henr
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Charles De BrcteEl famous per sonage in Parisian society. and int- mate friend of the altc King Edward, or Fngland IS dead
 Marquis De Brctuil married Miss Garner of New York. 25 years ago IT, Cujoyed the friendship of many members Of the royal family of Eng land. and frequently entertained them in France. He served with distinc- sion in the Franco Prussian war of 1870. was a knight of the Legion Of honor. and twice was a member of the chamber oi deputies.
 
 Hire a Little Saiesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. win see more customers than you can
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-01
Carl-Lee Law Defeated

The proposed law to dissolve
III mercantile corporations in
woodruff W. County which was in
;+;ated by Hon. E. M. Carl-Lee
Of Augusta has met its Waterloo
Of the hands of Secretary OF
State Earle w. Hodges.
The law requires that all init
ated and referred measures and
all amendments shall be publish
cd in a newspaper not later than
the first Monday of the third
month before any regular gener-
al election for four issues, or
thirty days.
Waiting until the last minute,
Mr.. Hodges wrote Mr.. Carl-Lee
letter dated Aug. 2 and mailed
Aug. 4, which was received Aug.
5, 1.-THE last day to have a law
published) stating that he had
consulted with the attorney gen
eral and found that the measure
would he unconstitutional and
that he would not have it pub
lished.
This was too late for Mr.. Carl
Lee to bring legal proceedings to
force Mr.. Hodges to publish the
measure, and Mr.. Carl-Lee states
that he intends carrying it to
the next legislature where he
hopes to get it made a law.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilder re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
stay in Hot Springs.
Miss Bessie Powell is home
from an extended visit to Miss
Ada L. Rogers at Munford, Tenn.
Miss Attic Mcdonald arrived
Tuesday from Little Rock for a
weeks visit to her friend, Miss
Bessie Jones of Riverside.
Messrs H. S. Taylor, T. N.
Taylor, Ruken jerks and Harry
Musgrove returned this week
from Sweet Water, Texas, max
ing the trip home in the formers
nord' distance of about 1000
miles.
Mrs. E. B. Smith of Arkadel-
pnla arrived Thursday for a
visit to friends and relatives
ana TO look after her land inter
eSts mere. We kindly acknow-
ieuge receipt of $1.OO to apply
On lhls good MISREPRESENTATION.
DIED; Mrs. Kathryne M. Has
'tlngs' age 80, died Wednesday.
aug 80, 1916, in this city. De-
leased had been making her
nol1e here with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M James, parents of her former
nusoand, G. M. James. The re-
n nlsihs We're laid to rest in the
e ouu Fellows Cemetery. De-
- ofa - carried a policy in favor
u Mrs James for 50, 600.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.-Wilder and
son, Mr.. Elma, visited their
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Mcdonald
in Weldon the first of the week.
Messrs Sam Miller and Joe
Ridge harvested their pea crop
last week which consisted of on
ly two vines. After they had
set their harvesting machine so
as to cut the whole crop at one
stroke they called their friend
Mr.. |. M. McCuan to assist them.
He Immediately informed the
gentlemen that they would have
to use a scoop instead of a fork
to do the job successfully.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-01

County Treasurer Walter jim
,erson of Augusta, who is County
Clerk elect, was shaking hands
with his numerous friends here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Smith have
returned to their home in Con-
Iway after a two months visit to
their daughter, Mrs. A: l..
Hutchins, in Augusta.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-01
To Nashville In Auto.

Messrs A. Wiener and Otis
Price of Augusta have just re-
turned from Nashville, Tenn.
They left home July, %, in the
formers new Buick Six, going
via Cotton Plant, Gent, Brinkley,
Forrest City, Wynne and follow
ing the Iron Mountain Ry. from
there to Memphis, ferrying the
Mississippi on the ferry boat Min
ME.
In Memphis while trying to
dodge Ford driven by a lady
they happened to an accident
which almost wrecked their pock-
etbook and detained them few
days.
From Memphis they followed
the L. & N. Ry. to Brownsville
and from there they went to
Jackson, Lexington, SCOTS Hill,
Bath Springs and on to Clifton
where they ferried the Tennes-
see River and remained for a
night.
The car left Clifton at GAS a.
M, arriving at Nashville, via
Waynesboro, Summertown, Mt.
Pleasant, Columbia and Frank
lin, at 800 p. m. Total miles
travelled going was 463.
They left Nashville, accompa-
MED by Misses Sophie and Helen
Rosenberg, Tuesday, Aug. %,
coming via Springfield, Tenn,
Guthrie and Hopkinsville, KY,
ferrying the Cumberland River
at Canton, Ky. and the Tennes-
see River at Agnes Ferry. Their
next stop was Murray, KY,
where they spent the night.
Leaving Murray early Wednes-
day morning they arrived at
Fulton at $40 a. m. From there
they travelled to Union City,
Dyersberg, Ripley, Covington,
Brighton and Bartlett, Tenn,
arriving at Memphis at 1910
| Wednesday night.
The party left Memphis Thurs
day at 100 o. M. arriving at
Augusta at 1870 that night.
The trip could have been shorten
ed but they did not know the new
road had been opened to traffic
across Cache River at jerks and
across the Bayou between Nor
ton and McCrory, Ark. The
miles traversed returning were
| 40S.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-09-01

Miss Ruth Haley is spent
the week with her friend, Miss
Pearl Poe, in Newark.
Little Misses Pauline and
Kathryne Mccain entertained a
few of their friends Tuesday
night with a bunking party.
Those present were: Ruth Arnof,
Lena Cullum and Ruth Piercey.
Mr.. John Barrentine was call
ed to Hope Sunday to the bedside
of his brother, Raney Barrentine,
who was reported dying, but is
now improving from an attack
of typhoid fever. Mr.. JAS. Bar
rentine also went to Hope, but
has returned home.