davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

just : more days IN which all the Christmas
shopping MUST be done; in which everyone
NOSI be remembered -
Not one minute for delay.
But Plenty OF time on every day
proper plans are made and the proper
store chosen to help in working out the
plans. Why worry and scurry from
here to there and everywhere in that anxious
gift search that leads so often only to Devil.
derment?
When one store CAN solve all your problems
when one store is WILLING to puts It's heart
and soul INTO the work of solving your problems
when one store is as EAGER and READY as
it is willing
-When that one store is Rosenwald S, THE store that concen
trates upon service and your desires so earnestly every day III the
year that it is really a specialized and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21
The Merry
Christmas Store

Glove and Nerchandisc
Orders
Busy folks VIII have li'flc
time 20 shop around foJ
Christmas ufts Will tina - ui
di 'iuc' advantage tu ave
glove or merchandise order.
fuf any amount tlay wish %
-pcud And MOL an order
from Roseuwald carrie. VITA
y he knowlcd.p that - viii
purchase uotAIu- hu' quality
merchandise
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
MASTERS SALE

Under and by virtue of final de-
cree Of foreclosure and sale made
and entered by Hon. F. A. Whitney,
judge of tho 10th circuit court Of
Florida, in and for Polk county.
dated December 1, 1916, wherein
Ella F.. Bruce as executrix and in
her own right is complainant, and
John F. Cox and Edna Cox, his wife,
are defendants, 1 will offer for sale
in front Of the court house door in
Barlow, Florida, and will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
within the legal hours for sale, to-
wit, from II o'clock a. m. to 2
o'clock, p. M, ON Monday, the first
day of January, A. D. 1917, the fol-
lowing real estate, to pay said judg-
ment and decree, together with ex-
penses, and costs Of said sale, to-
wit:
Lots number nine (9), ten (10)
eleven CID and twelve CID and
four twenty-sixths (4-26ths) undi.
vided interest in Lot twenty-seven
(27) of the Lake Parker Club add.
ton to- lakeland, Florida. as record
ed in the clerks Office in Barlow
Florida.
H. X. OLLIPHANT,
6O49 Special Master.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
DoN'Ts FOR PARENTS.

Christmas week don'ts for pater-
familias: Don't open bureau drawers.
Don't look into closets. When the
collar button rolls under the chiffon
Ter or the bed, don't pursue It; it Is
better to let thy collar 60 loose than
to risk the premature revelation OF
the Christmas socks, neckties or lace
curtains. Be blind, be blind-and
again, be blind!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

The thumb print as a means OF
Identification is used in new Eng
lish time recording machine for
wOrkmen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
The Lakeland News
Lakeland's Oldest Newspaper.

HE that generation told the Of Lakeland
ehroneed births Of children, Of whom
told Of their weddings; the that slnoe there
a town here has boon interviewer In ts history.
brought Lakeland through reading
LAKELAND NEWS through other Every
week hundreds Of copies State the remainder
Ito circulation going tho neIshborIns towns and Villages
reaching practically every grower
northern portions Of Polk County,
Is splendid advertising medum-oo recognized BY big
national advertisers, L regularly.
Just thing person q distance,
with this progress happenings
THE WEEKLY NEWS, Issued from tho Telegram office
largest subscription Of this vicinity
the Interest Of the and fruit better
tho merchant
Florida and many adjoining states.
The sun., 1916-01-16

trians merely by rolling stones down
on them gave them continual hope
t.Idt perhaps some dag they might be
ahlr to cali /. thc!r own.
The Aus,rians were determined njt
10 part with Cattaro. II possessed one
of the finest harbors on the Adriatic,
II port that was of prominence in the
time of the ancient Romans. and th1.
was centre OF trade when the Nenc-
tians were the great maritime power
o. southern Europe and the f.cvan,.
The tortuous straits leading to the
harbop. big enough to shelter the
whole Austrian navy. were heavily
fortified. \ naval base was estab-
lished strong enough to make Austria
the dominant naval Power lin the
Airiatlc. and the town was heavily
fortified against attack from the Mon.
tenegro side.
Any one who has climbed the zig
gag road UP the slope was reminded os
Its military Importance at every turn.
At every vantage point on the Aus
trian side Of the boundary line were
forts and batteries. The day was past
when they feared tho Montenegrins
rolling down stones. and the day was
past when they feared such guns "a
the Montenegrins could haul over the
The sun., 1916-01-16

trance into the war insisted upon the
coutro. Of the operations n the
Adriat.c. They wanted tho same or
portunity To- meet the AustSians here
and fight out their differences that they
had in the Trentino and Trieste re-
gions. Thu; this Is tn. explanation Of
the retirement of the French fleet from
these waters now appears evident.
Before the French retired however.
they had driven The Austrian ships
into Cattaro nud had also commenced
Tie fertilization Of Lovccn with heavy
guns. and had kept the NontOegrins
supplied with munitions of war. Had
;hc Italians followed up tho work of
the French with vigorous action there
is reason To- believe that the LOvcen
might have been saved to the Allies.
In Vp,u!ug the road to Ccttinje and
to The interior of Montenegro the Aus
tr,.,us have at the same time opened
the way to Albania. Til" Austrian
propara;lda, has been 50 well conducted
hero that the opposition from the
Altanisns will be negligible In spite
of Italian opposition Austrian senti-
ment has become 80 strong that the oc-
cupatiuG of Scutari and the northern
mountains will meet with but little OPP
position from the natives.
Tn their Balkan rivalry Italy and
Austria have In recent years devoted
The sun., 1916-01-16
tays Failure to Support Defenders Brings Her. Face
Face With New Proben-.. Cattaro Dominated
by the Heights, Now Serious Menace

all the known tricks and subterfuges
OF diplomacy to obtain control OF the
mountain. while at the same time
Montenegro has az pcrsstcntly sought
th" possession of Cattaro as It's own
outlet. Cattaro is n quaint little town.
snuggled close against the base of the
Montenegrin mountains. From "a mar
row quay. bordered by single row of
olive trees, it's little streets climb n
steep hill to "a crumbling medieval
castle.
With its churches and public build
ings filed with treasures OF Venetian
art II went TO sleep some three or
four centuries ago and has never since
wakened. 1t is known chiefly for the
beauty of the waters surrounding H.
the famous Bocche iii Cattaro. Tour
lists. in the days of tourists. went there
by thousands. but not until they had
given up their cameras and had as
sured the authorities OF their blind
ness and deafness IN all military mat
ters were they permitted to explore
the little town and its surroundings.
Cattaro IL the natural port of Nom
tenegro. Tho bulk Of the Nontene-
grins live to the east. and their capital
and principal town lies twenty eight
miles in tho highlands. connected with
cattaro by the hest road in the king
The sun., 1916-01-16

EAr" EV C.otht>. no place 10 sleep. 10
jun, Thats al. true. I'm sure. and We
can "tiend Ia all mat too, but when
you SAY that YOU have 10 friends
tLats not So. fer Will do all can
f-r !pu. ana how much thlt vii lee
depends entirely on yourself.
"'icr. l. some money 10 get food
and "a room, and after YOU have had
o good rest he had been ou the
streets for couple Of rlghtsl come 10
tho office tomorrow morning and |
will get YOU a job. But you must
be either a mum or mouse. II you
are "a man you must play fair with
me and ! will play fair with you, but
IL YOU are II mouse You will scutue
away into ;he first hole you find, and
when you come out again you're sure
TO land in some trap. It's up to YOU
TO show which you are
"The poor fellow broke down and
me, even /. they swear To anything
they think will help them in n court of
justice. Hc certainly had been crook.
"a poor neglected boy, such as We
see thousands or in this great city,
he had spent twenty OF his forty-five
years in jails and prisons and be-
leved him when he said in the bitter
ness of his heart that ne was SICK
, Of his crooked life wished he mad
never entered on 1t and was deter
mined, in ms own Words' 10 ''huCN
IL. Two things he said which to no
were very cnliehtening.
IL asked him why il was that in the
face of all his suffering from cv.l
doing he did not sooner recognize that
The sun., 1916-01-16

c.-teVtr lie chooses or Whatever lie
can. Az appalling percentage of such
men, whether married OF single. go TO
tho bad from sheer desperation ard
from tile effect of the evil environment
IN wI.cl :hoy were forced 70 exist.
"W>en we get hold Of them We 10
tho h,st Wa can. hut that best IL often
pitifu,,y ..jt,e. II there -. !, family
w. sc; them together AGAIN and re-
store ;nc home, Z; Ne can. hut some
times we can. The community has
made a probable criminal ont ~ a man
who might have beer AZ lcns. u fairly
good citizen. al because of a misaraOly
vicious system.
"1'Lcn take the ch..Ircns Court into
consideration. \ child should not bc
taken into court and branded as de-
i!nlucnt for doing what childs
nature bids him DO.
Anybody connected with the Chl-
dren's Court will tell YOU that the abo-
lition of tho old time sh!ngic discipline
which warmed into life the spirit of
Obedience in the boys Of bygone years
Is the cause Of the INSTRUMENTATION OF
children nowadays IN our homes and
IN our schools and - the first step
toward criminality for Il boy or giIl
Of strong tendencies 20 evil.
"Spoaking for the cases ~ CATH
oi'c children, = you except thos" i'll
Voivng special proceedings, that *,
'"'l' w = "'l' ,''p' ,''ou 49,. .,.
"' 49,. ,,,i,,, -,
- ',,' r,,',
"','" ~
ca '"' - ",'" - .,.,
"'' '',''N
''''''''''' ,'i' "''' "," ''"a't'e ~ o'"I
''"N'''@ '"' ,,,' ''" ,,,r,,,,,, G m,' 80 ,''' 80
S',,i,a,, ,'',.,, ,,.,,I',,,', ',.i,,.,, f.,
:, ,',.." No. I,,,. ,,,, ,'''t, 80 ,,',,,
,.i,r,1,,t,n ,,n -, ,,,i,lrn,, =, -
d..na .,., I,nn a., 60, ~, l.',. n.I.,
The sun., 1916-01-16

tie greater part Of their diplomatic
skill to gaining cont! Of Albania.
Tho Powers az the tins OF the Gslis=---
war permitted these two nations, a.
the ones most nearly concerned. to
settle the status uf this unfortunate
country. A sort of government was
set up. with "A young German prince
William " Weld. az the ruler.
II was impossible from tho very
first that this should succeed. TIL"
war furnished an opportunity for the
prince to escape from his precarioua
throne. lie went back to Europe und
after spending some time az the Ger
man front returned to work among
the northern Albanians in the interests
Of Austria.
italy is to-day IN possession OF Az
Iona and Duraz2o and is the power be
hind III, present nominal ruler. Essad
Pasha. With Montenegro between
her and tho .\usirians there was ~
sense cf security IN these possessions
Eut with this barrier removed and
with the great naval base at tNttar"
undispu,cd. she finds her position In
pcril. The fall of Lovccu brings Italy
face to face with new and critical
phase of the war which may deter
mine definitely her aspirations Tor
control Of the Adriatic.
The sun., 1916-01-16

pnr cent? Do they turn out 10 be re-
spectacle men,
Yes" was the emphatic reply. as
far az can trace them III this state
] should say thar fully 90 per cent, or
them do We'll. You must remember
that every man that comni;. Grim"
j. not a criminal and most Of tie Of
tenders VINO ate foreigners ar" III state
prison Tor the first time. pno dos"
is enough for them"
What becomes of the stories, then.
Of H." do2-iug uf eN-cnuvicts hy The
police aud tho vain efforts they make
10 get a new footing IN lif"'
Mostly lies" said the reverend gen
tirmau. "as far ~ my mon 60" Father
Lynch i, nuert OF speech, bi; nc
wastes no words. There are cases
IN which "A man VIII lose job after job
IN "A way that makes 4 seem as " the
puiice Wore following him W, but such
cas"s nrn few and ! have found It i'm
pcss siblo 10 prove that the police really
liI 70. IL | could get proof of a police
uIdr doing anything of that sort !
would call It 10 the attention Of the
Commis siuncr aud | hcl"NI Vt would
stop
"of course, II a man fails "a do
his duty and abuses his parole priv
l,crs there is nothing tur Us ~ do
mt declare him delinquent, though
maUy mcu break their parole by going
, 20 other States uuu are earning honest
T nviugS there, iu spite of having tailed
To- report To Is. :" In fact they ar
u,' delinquent, tAourh "" havr to
Z | - g. no
at knowledge,
Naturally there - aUotbor sd" 70
all THIS. What kavc told YOU ,s IN
relation 10 the men that come to ~
from the stat" prisons, III" case that
como from the peuitent!aric~ ur' much
more d,scouraginS Hui very often seem
almost hope'csS Tho entire system
tI,rc i dcmoraii1ing. Between Idle
Ness vii" c9nmuiruship. the s"u~- "i
! dagra,lHtIuu and a hopeless outipuh. u
mau never comes out of tho pCnit"n-
tiary without beIrg wnrs"U"d ly his
: experience, lIc l. not I'furm "a, III
urtu.mod in character.
Take tho instance OF u m.a who
Las been sent to 'hc island fnr some
minor offence. We won't say ,." < in
norcnl Of Il, Ne g. rather tn" yic'.m ut
circumstances n,r' certainly j.. j. not
20 confirmed criminal. tie -o.s tc
prison, and white II" j. tnlru lie gvts
No destruction, 40 discipline tn speai,
"f and no "mp,">m"n. that is wurthI
II tn, rtme,
Ills family, II hc has one, s ,'ft
destitute Nr-y probably MS ho,n,
Is broken up and Lis wife hnd rhIlurri
scattered when y" comes "ut. Gu,
only knows what straits tA"y have
I been IN since llc vas sent away.
Ute comes uri, p"Nniicss; al tn,
ciotnnG lac has - what he Wore wucr
he Ma. arrested; nothing Is dunr fu!
him b. the community he IL s,mp.>
dumped outside tho prison walls 10 dr
The sun., 1916-01-16
A WOMAN EXPERT IN
WORK OF THE MINTS

OF staff, aided by his corps of picked
officers. II is an office OF expert scr-
Vlcc and almost every clerk is all ex-
pert i'll his or hcr line. Although the
special Washington corps IL sinai.
there .s "A large force connected with
this head office aud employed at the
mints in Philadelphia. Denver and
California. as well as In tho various
assay offices throughout the country.
These send regular reports to the
'ndiu Office and all are gonc over here.
accounts settled ana instructions Is.
sued. Miss o'Reilly might be termed
the chief clerk OF this Office. SIe IL
the right hand man of the director In
every branch OF his work and takes
care OF all the important official CORE
spondeace
Her knowledge is so extensive AMI
thorough that when tho director Is
called upon to make a speech or to
prepare an article or detailed report
Miss OEeiiiy can immediately place
her hands upon tho data required and
put them In such form that they are
Immediately ayallable for ilcorpora.
tior.
When the annual scttlemen. *
made of values in each OF the iniuta
and in the New York assay offices
Miss OReilly Is qualified to serv..
upon settlement committees and hs.
performed this duty in both Denv,r
and Philadelphia, and in going forth
upon this commission sho performs
her full share OF tho work, proyir.
herself an experienced and valuabln
member OF the committee.
With Z clear headed md decisive,
viewpoint IN business and taking he
part In official life upon exactly Ii,
same footing as man. Miss D'ReuN
IL yet one OF tho most wonauly OF
women, is reserved to fault in re-
gard to her own part In the workin.
of tho importan. Office of which sl.
II valuable and valued member. and
she has declined again and a.sa!n to
speak OF her Own work for publication
Born in Boston and reared ana cdv.
| Gated IA New Orleans Miss D'Ecil',
evinces the intellectual, attributes nc
credited 10 the Northern to-vn and o.
ancestors Of that renowned localit,.
! ana hey demeanor Of reserved d.st!nr-
ton - perhaps tho fruit of her tip
bringing IL the romantic Southern
! city, with It's pronounced deals ~ tl.,
| qualities which constitute gentle
woman.
The sun., 1916-01-16

,II, d4fcAces of the little king
dom ~ Montenegro arc It's all
.r,.r.l.ng mountains To tho
re,plc every peak If this bleak
,,rv is udiluwed Ivy the tradition
,e,,s or struggle and victory
tvs, oppressors, hut none has for
-, tho same slCrcducss us the LOFTY
ION that rises out Of the spray
"A vie, of the AdriltiC TO perpetual
sov and that has ever in the past
..,,d a buiwark against invasion from
- west. On it's slope Is buried their
IN, noe, and ruler. Nlddlka Peter
:, from, its summit may be seen the
,,a,, Of their diminiiivc land and far
,ov tnc beautiful Gulf Of Cattaro.
,sicb represents To them the longed
80 ou,lei to the great outside world.
r, n SrN correspondent at the he
inning of the war the Old Montene-
.-, ,sa1er, the giant Nuukotit IN, said:
cive ND the l.ovCen? Never. Not un-
, the last Montcnegrin is dead" But
at was before the deadliness OF Aus
ian guns and high explosives WAS
s,'lzed and before the vulnerability
= the great mountain was suspected.
The Moutenegrias fought as always.
,liantly. until their defences were ut
e-ly desti Dyed. tho soldiers Ia many
The sun., 1916-01-16

work tina. !s beng done very en.c-
tiV-iy hy our Protective Society. bu;
as % the details OF Il | must refer yuu
tu Father Lynch. who j. carrying /.
on.
"Tt < comparatively new work for
us here in New York. pf course there
has been much OF it done individually
at all times. bat only tor the la>, Use
years has IT bce.n officially cuuydlnated.
IL has met with the approval and re-
ceiv"d tn" support Of sreat many
OF oar best people and has proved It.
self II he one of III" greatest factors
in dealing with our modern social con-
ditio0s.
I'm other countries the people seem
70 be almost hopc!essly divided into
classes ana il Is considered hardly
worth whilc or not worth while I" at
temp TO do anything to HIT ths md
Nidtal out or the class IN whi'h ne
happens 10 De- III taIS country X =
dlHereht ana consequently our soci-
ely, "hlcH Is constantly seeking Tor
the lndiNlduni VINO can be rescued
from IFS environment mas as | nave
sa!d' proved tselt 10 De excellent
belhg mus reierreu 70 Father Lynch,
tHe reporter sought hlih OUT ana found
MN nm extremely pusy man VINO
nevertheless iolhd time 10 ta'k ABOUT
ms WORK ehtnnsihstlcai'E' lie was
chocNtui or stat!slcs out rut nttI"
emphasis on th"m' pretcrf'Ag 70 dwell
! on the human interest side "i the sub
Je'l' teH'he STORY inter STORY Oh per-
sonaI experience WIN tl'os" WI" nave
come hhuer MS snperNlsion'
''ie "i 'l'eSe stories "i'''e IL was
I i'u'h l.Ne Tie o''"'S' "dS peculiarly
interesting
"A man called al my house nearly
/ hNc E'i'N "s"' "' SAL "", hioiNE
was not at HON" left word that
ought 10 he Attending % my JOB m
The sun., 1916-01-16

II ----
women IN tho service OF the
United states Government who
love their work and give IL
their undivided attention for long over
the regulation seven hours day.
These are, az a rule. the specialists
with individual work which they alone
can perform.
ono O. these devoted members OF
the Federal service is Miss Mary NJ.
cIeilly, confidential secretary - the
directvr OF tne mint. Miss OEe.ilv
loves her wor,; in q measure which is
given to few. and her duties are Of a
character 10 sustain hcr interest and
stimulate her .atellect to the highest
degree.
The director II .he min: has general
supervision of all the m!nts and assay
offices in the United states, and lie
jIresCribes, with the approval OF the
Secretary Of tho Treasury. tie rules
Tor tho transaction "f business at
these various establishments.
lie receives daily reports of their
operations, directs tho coinage % be
executed. reviews :he accounts, au-
thor!zes al, expenditures, superintends
the annual settlements of the several
institutions and makes special cy
aminat!ons of them when deemed
! necessary. Tests OF weight and fine
ness Of coins struck ~ the n!n;s are
made n thc assay laboratories under
MS charge.
! The Secretary of .l!e Treasury pub
/ fishes quarterly t'.c directors estimate
/ OF the value o! tho standard coins of
foreign countries for custom houses
and for other public parp0Sus.
since slo was transferred from the
Department OF Commerce 90 the Office
I of the director oe tie mint ten years
ago Miss oRe.i!y has been making AN
! serious ana fruitful study Of every olc
, Of these phases Of tho Nork!ng o? the
bureau of which She IS a part. Her
office day j. limited by ~ iourS. The
study OF standard II values Is not only
I part Of i.er work Jut = also made an
/ important feature Of her private read
Ing. and shc u acknowledged ~ an
authority on the subject.
The office OF the director Of the
min: IS Il small bureau, wll!cA might
be compared 70 the STAFF headquarters
OF an army. with tho d.recto! a. chic,
The sun., 1916-01-16

dom. For years Austria practically
refused them the use Of the town for
commercial purposa as. hut finally II
plot II ground outside the Sates was
set apart for their usr for market
purposes on condition that all firearms
and weapons should he deposited with
the police at the border line.
The Powers tried 20 satisfy the Nor
ten-grins' ambition 10y giving them
the ports Of Antivari and Dulcigno.
The latter IL scarcely moro than AN
anchorage. The former lies away
from tn. Cenjr' Of Nortenegrin popu
lation, and II reached only 10y long.
wSurisomc climb over the mountains
from their capital city.
These concessions never satisfied
tn" Montenegrin.. The fac; that Low
cen dominated the coveted port Of Cat
taro aad that from is height t.ov
could make It Interesting for the AUS
The sun., 1916-01-16
Cattaro and Mount Lovcen,
showing how the heights just
captured by the Austrians domi-
nate the port.

mountains from An;ivari TO mourt on
the Lovcen forts. Tho Austrisns
waited Their day came. Their con-
quest was easier than they could
possibly have expected.
That the Austrians had believed that
the Italians would go TO the aid of
Montenegro cannot 10 doubted. The
Nontenegrins must have thought 80
too and with good reason.
Italy wa. tho neares. ally upon
whom they could call FOR aid. Nicho-
las. tho MonteHegrin King. IL the
father Of the italian Queen. Self-in-
terest alone would by all rules cause
tho Italians 20 oppose Austria's OBJ
tanning this stronghold, this unieniable
great advantage in the struggle that
these two nations had for more than
a quarter Of a century been waGing
for the upper hand IN tho Adriat!c
littoral.
The Italians soon after their en-