davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
SET 3 FIRES, BOY ADMITS
Put Torch to Tenements for Revenge,
lie Says.

Confessing that he had set fire to
three crowded tenements at 81, 55 and
81 South Second Street, Williamsburg,
Oscar Schattauer, nineteen, of 81 South
Second Street, was held without bail
yesterday in the Bedford Avenue court
on a charge of arson.
He said his reason for starting the
fres was to get even with certain per
sons living in the houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
RUSSIANS PUSH
ON INTO GALICIA
Continued from page l

reinforcements have arrived from the
region north Of Poliessie. Many Ger
mans are among the prisoners taken.
Despite the stubborn resistance Of
the enemy in many places. our often
sive continues on the whole front
from the Pripet marshes 10 the Ru-
manian frontier.
"Our cavalry led the attack in many
sectors. Among the episodes during
the fighting we're: First. near Sousek,
east of Lutsk, a squadron of COssacks
attacked the enemy behind the for
tifications and captured two guns and
two hundred boxes Of ammunition;
second. near Boriatno. southeast of
Lutsk, our skirmishcrs captured two
ten-centimetre guns, four officers and
one hundred and sixty men. and near
Dobriatne, on the Ikwa below Mlynof,
another ten-centimetre gun and thirty
five caissons. In another sector. the
booty included thirty cylinders of
asphyxiating gas.
Young Russians Victorious.
"Our young soldiers are rivalling
their elders in pluck and courage. One
such division of young troops, in an
impetuous attack. drove the enemy
back on the Styr and captured the
brdgehead near the town Of RoZish-
oily. They took $500 German and
Austrian prisoners. together with ma
chine guns and rich booty.
1--WE have crossed the Stripa River
and our troops have reached the
River Zlota Lipa at Potok.
"While directing the action in one
OF the sectors of our offensive General
Mikouline was seriously wounded.
"The number of our prisoners is con
stantly increasing In addition to the
95s officers and over $1,000 men al
ready announced. we took in the course
Of Yesterdays fighting an additional
1875 officers and 1874 men, making
our total of captures in the recent
operations ! LAB officers and over GAIA
men.
German Attacks Repulsed.
"wednesday evening enemy artillery
bombarded violently the regions north
east of Krcvo and south of Smorgon.
Subsequently the bombardment ex-
tended further north, and Thursday
night the enemy, in strong force,
opened an offensive. but all his attacks
to approach our positions were re-
pulsed.
ain the region OF the Molodechno
station an enemy aeroplane dropped
! four bombs Five German Rviators
raded the town of Logichine, north OF
Pinsk, dropping fifty bombs. One OF
the machines was brought down by
our artillery inside the German lines
Berlin, June g. The Austro-H Hun
garian statement says:
an Nolhynla the Austro- Hungarian
( troops, after rearguard engagement
have reached new positions on the
River Styr
ION the Ikva, and north of Viez-
niovczyk, on the Stripa River, several
Russian attacks were repulsed.
ION the Lower Stripa the Russians
are attacking again with strong forces.
The engagements have not yet been
finished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
VIII Need 300, 900 in War.

After saying he had just received IN
official word of the committees action,
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that the Ameri-
can navy would need from 100000 10
300 600 men in time of war. IL had
only about $4,000 now, and would have
only $4,000 when fully recruited. The
reserve numbered 800 men.
"The British navy had l25,000 men in
active service at the outset Of the war
and 10000 in reserve" he said. at
now has more than 5000. with a vast
" smaller coast line to protect than
ours.
"If Congress does give us the money
we desire we will be able to put all our
naval vessels into active service, but
even then we will need the assistance
of many thousands of volunteers in
time of war.
269 Enrolled "a Cruise.
"This training cruise will be taken
principally by college and professional
men this year. We hope that next year
we will have thousands of all classes
where we will have hundreds this year
"The cruise will cost $50, and the
committee in charge tells me that sew
eral men too old to go have subscribed
81 500 to help men who are unable to
bear the full expense themselves.
THE first two weeks will be spent
near the eastern end of Long Island
and the third week in playing the war
game with the full Atlantic feet. Men
will be trained in all the duties of
seamen."
Two hundred and sixty-nine have
already enrolled for the cruise. The
committees headquarters are at "a
Pine Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Che transformation

E-s. 29,h 81. DR. HOUGHTON. Rector
COMMIT MONS. s. and 0 o'clock
10 50-CONCONE'S MASS and SERMON (Rector)
O'Clock CHORAL EyENsONC
D SERMON LheV. 7. O lrackn.n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Rat les meat il you feel BaOkachy or
Bladder troubles you-Salts ID
fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system. Regular eat
ers of meat must flush the kidneys COCA
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, dir
illness, your stomach sours, tongue 10
coated and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging You to get
up two or three times during the night
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, CON-
bined with ithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug
gish kidneys and stop bladder irritAtiOa.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless nd
makes q delightful ofervescent hthiA-
water drink which millions Of msn AAd
women take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

the midnight hour they silently slip
ped into the dim forest, guided by the
|pale light of the silvery stars. Yet
before they had gomez far, impelled
by soft regret at leaving her home
forever, she asked her lovers per-
mission to return for an instant, that
she might bear away some memento.
So, retracing her footsteps, she broke
sprig from the glossyleafed vine
which climbed upon her fathers cab.
in, and preserving it during her
flight through the wilderness, plant.
ed it by the door of her new home in
the land of the Seminoles, where its
,milk-white blossoms, with golden cen.
tiers, often recalled her childhood DAYS
in the far away mountains of Geor.
gia.
From that time this beautiful flow.
er has always been known through.
out the southern states as the Chero.
kee rose.
The Indians have passed away
from this beautiful land they loved So
well, but the memory of them still
fingers and will linger forever in me
lodious names of Georgia's noun
tains. rovers and wales"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
Preparedness Parade

An opportunity to visit the mem
bers of the second regiment of Flor
ida stationed at Black Point near
Jacksonville will be given the people
of Florida on August 25-26, when
the preparedness parade is held in
Jacksonville. Railroad rates approx
imately equal to one fare for the
round trip have been granted from
every point in Florida. These rates
are good to leave on Thursday night
or Friday morning and return Sum
day.
1t is intended to start the parade
in Jacksonville at $50 p. M. Fri
day, August 25. With the first and
second regiments in line and also
the naval militia and boy scouts, the
military feature will be most i'm
posing. The city of Jacksonville will
contribute municipal section and
various lodges and organizations
will also be in the line of march.
grand ball at the Armory is sched-
uled for Friday night.
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26, the
parents, wives and sweethearts OF
the boys stationed at Black Point in
the Second regiment will be treated
to an automobile ride to the army
given dinner at the Seminole ho-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
CATS DECLARES HE IS
STRONG GERMAN SYMPATHIzER

S. j. Cats in his speech to the
German descent, stated that his fam
citizens of Gotha, who largely are of
lily came from Germany; that the
German form of his name was Katz
that he believed in the cause Of the
Germans in the present war and he
hoped they would win against the
entente allies. All of this might
have been stated in truth and sin
certify, but it has the seeming of
sham and pretense. 1t was intended
solely to capture the vote of the
Gotha precinct. but we are greatly
mistaken in our appraisal of those
sturdy and esnsible citizens if they
are swayed by such shallow plati-
tudes.-Orlando Reporter Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
farmer COULDN'T
"'' Drink HIS COFFEE
soutb Georgia Man Says Hands We're
shaky and It Would Spill from
the Cup

One of the strongest evidences oil
the rapidly growing popularity OF
Tanlac and of the wonderful results
II is accomplishing is the large num-
har If letters that are being re-
caived daily from well known men
and women throughout the south.
Among the letters recently re-
ceived was the following one from
w F Srawford, well known farm
or who lives at Ocilla, Ga:
Mr.. G. F. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: | suffered a general
nervous breakdown, or that is what
the doctors pronounced my case.
had worked hard all my life till
about year ago, then I quit off.
was very nervous and restless
and couldn't sleep at night. My
hands were so shaky or trembly
couldn't hardly hold a newspaper
steady enough to read it. When
would go to drink my coffee, my
hand trembled so the coffee would
shake from the cup.
| bought Tanlac because had
heard so mich good it was doinS 9th
ers in my condition, and from the
advice of my local druggist. After
using two bottles of Tanlac l ami
now able to pass coffee to my mouth
as good as anybody My nerves are
as steady as they were when ] was a
lyoung man.
I am now proud to recommend
Tanlac to anybody suffering any
nervous disturbance, whatever, be-
cause it has done me a world OF
good. and | think that it is the best
medicine in the world, and | feel
like everybody ought to know about
it. that it might relieve other poor
nervous men and women.
am noy IA years old and have
been farmer all my life. Worked
hard, but I tell you | feel like doing
some more Of it now. If you doubt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
WHO Won IS ANYWAY

Col. F. j. H. Won Engelken, of
Vim golf-on-the-St. Johns EAST Pa
latka), who was slated for member
ship on the Farm Credits Board, but
was disappointed, was on Thursday
nominated by President Wilson to be
director of the United States Mint.
When Director r. W. Wooley re-
signed to enter the campaign for
President Wilson, Senator Fletcher
sol busy and urged Mr.. Won Ensel-
ken for the place, with the result
as stated above.
Mr.. Won Engelken has never been
a politician; the place is not given
him as a reward for political work.
but rather in recognition Of his
orth as a man who has devoted
much study to financial problems
and who is fitted by education and
natural bent of mind for the work
! in hand. Mr.. Won Engelken has
been a farmer; not the kind Of farm
er who gets up at $3.50 a NJ. and
worries the geese and stirs up the
hogs. and who follows a horse tail
and a pillow until the sun has sunk
to rest in the golden west, but a
farmer who owns broad acres and
who directs things from an arm
chair on the pergola. He has fitted
himself for a high-class place on the
government service, ar1 the News
rejoices that his talents have been
recognized by President Wilson, who
knows him and has had several con-
situations with him over Rural
Credits matters, of which Mr.. Won
Engelken is a recognized expert.
The office of director of the Unit.
ed States Mint is one of great re-
sponsibility and light work. 1t is
considered one of the leading federal
political plums. The Office pays So
600 per annum, and the director
has an office in Washington where
he can receive his friends. There are
several U. S. minis in the country
they being located at Philadelphia
Denver. San Francisco, Carson City
and New Orleans, all Of which will
come under the direction of Mr.. Won
Engelken. He will learn how to make
MUNICIPALITIES News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

!
The business interests of Jackson
Vile are behind this movement and
earnestly urge a large attendance
throughout the State.
The State Democratic Executive
committee is scheduled to meet in
Jacksonville on Aug "a, and has
been invited to remain over and par
ticipate in the parade on the 25th.
This will provide a Democratic sec
ton, and it is hoped that Democratic
marching clubs from various cities
throughout Florida will be in at
tendance and will fall in line They
may carry any banner they see fit,
just so they display it in conjunc-
, tion with the American flag.
The parade will be reviewed by
Governor Park NJ Trammell, Ad-
iutant General Foster, Mayor J. E.
7. Bowden Of Jacksonville, and other
officials
This preparedness celebration is a
genuine effort to show that the peo-
pie of Florida appreciate the militia
and is behind them in spirit and in
truth. 1t is hoped that it will meet
with such genuine response that
there will be spontaneous outburst
of simultaneous feeling which will,
make the State tremble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
LEGEND OF THE CHEROKEE
ROSE

The legend Of the Cherokee Rose
is taken from Miss M. Rutherford's
page in the Confederate Veteran. The
historian-general says it is from
Georgia: Land and People," by Fran.
els S. Mitchell of Athens, Ga.
"The legend:
"A proud young chieftain of the
Seminoles was taken prisoner by his
enemies, the Cherokees, and doomed
to death by torture; but he fell so
seriously i'll that it became necessary
to wait for his restoration to health
before committing him to the flames.
las he was laying Frustrated by
disease, in the cabin of Cherokee
warrior, the daughter of the latter, a
dark-eyed maiden, was his nurse.
She rivalled in grace the bounding
fawn, and the young warriors of her
tribe said of her that the smile of the
Great Spirit was not so beautiful
Was it any wonder that, though death
stared the young Seminole in the face
he should be happy in her presence?
Was it any wonder that they should
love each other?
stern hatred had stiffed every
kindly feeling in the hearts of the
Cherokees, and they grimly awaited
the time when their enemy must die
AS the color slowly returned to the
cheeks of heer lover and strength to
his limbs, the dark eyed maiden
eagerly urged him to make his es
cape. How could she see him die J?
But he would not agree to seek safe.
ty in flight unless she went with him
He could better endure death by tor.
ture than life without her.
"She yielded to his pleading. AT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
Unique pocun...

In the American Maps,,.
Charles Downer Hazen ~.
ludicrous incidents of ths
Prussian war, describing =
that is a modern curiosity.
Cohesion was lacking q.
bers," he says. MANY gan'.'']
sent to command troops MIA
they were entirely unacop.,r,.]
Not only soldiers, hnt ~
generals went astray, unahls
their places. Have arrived !
fort telegraphed General M,
July 81, cant find nv brivoa.'
find the general of the diyisio'
shall l do? Don't know M,
regiments are This documaD, !
ably unique in military record,
other general hunted for his .,
staff; another for a cayslr
which did not exist"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

FlblCklklOfth % INCHES WlOt WlhVIl /"
lar Of this design is carried out
white taffeta with picoted edge
medium size the coat requires
44-inch material with y inch
white taffeta and 1ss yard tape 10
stay.
The faille will have to De Is
open width on the cutting
though two widths may be Wi'l
or reverse sides facing. Alo1s
upper row the back skirt secuOII
the front back and sleeve are
On the lower row are laid ins
skirt section, the capes and tne
band. OF course, if white Mu
used for the smaller cape Il
arranged on the silk just as 'no
the cutting guide. Unless 'nlS
the cape will not have good u.
will it fall gracefully about tls
If the high collar is USED, "
be laid on a lengthwise tola Z
while the strap and stay VIE
having one "T" perforatlcn = fH|
on a lengthwise or crossWise ~ ~
Lace of all kinds is proius'ts "a
on afternoon and evening coats 81
heavier laces are given the p's y,
Taffeta is employed for the =.
ment of several good-looking lou.I A
especially designed to wear V, IN
gowns and also silk dresses W.. !,
fitting bodices giving slenu .i,
Full short skirts and extrensr,
waists predominant in dress! Iii ritt
models, however, are create ,;.s.
idea of conserving youthful ii
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
The COffinS
Of Florida
Clearwater SUM-

Many Floridians heard of Jno. P.
Coffin, of Johnstown. Fla, for the
first time when he was brought into
tie limelight few days ago when
he contributed $4,000 to the lro-
Libition campaign fund Turing the
session of that party's national con-
veItion in ST. Paul.
lie has not always resided in For
ida, the greater portion of his life
having been spent in the Vest, but
he left that section some time ago
and settled in Johnstowa, which is
in Madison county, in this State.
Comment upon his poor Judgment is
not locating in Pinellas IS passed up,
but there are some other Interesting
farts ir connection WITH Mr. Cof-
fin.
The largest donation made to the
FrohiAition cause was joint conITi-
button from Mr.. and Mrs Coffin. He
says.
THE value of money is only the
amount of good you can do with it.
/ believe the money more valuable
where l put it than almst any place
else. +"
The history of this prohibitionist
dates back to another era in Amer
lean life. the days of shifting from
tier life in the farming States on the
other side of the Mississippi Mr.
Collins father had homesteaded and
in Kansas and the family removed
there from Massachusetts, in 1866
Settlement was made at Solomon
When young Coffin nd reached the
age of sixteen, he went into a news
paper Office as the traditional print
er's devil" Two years later, by vir-
tue of a special act of the Legisla-
ture passed in his favor, his disabil-
tiles as a minor were removed and
he opened a store next to the print
shop, meantime setting type IN his
new establishment.
overland trip to Texas, remaining
there as cowboy several years, dur
ing which he helped Mr.. Armour
drive some of the first cattle over
land from the Rio Grande to Kn-
sas. II don't see how / sot all that
in in the time l did it," remarks the
Crescent in Denison, Texas, he re-
turned to Solomon, and after year s
sciourn sold out, went to Parsons,
andestablished the Daily Outlook, the
first daily newspaper in Southern
Kansas. He next went 20 tile Kan
sas City Times, when Eugene Field,
Thomas Grasty and others of that
set were there. short time later
he was running simultaneously three
country newspapers. They helped to
carry Kansas for prohibition. Then
followed several years which were
divided between Chicago, New York
and Washington, In newspaper and
publishing work.
In 1886, Mr.. Coffin became a trav-
cling correspondent for the Manu-
facturers' Record. That took him
into the South, where he saw its pos
sibilities, and in 1889 he purchased
large tract of land at Florence, S.
G, He developed it, building the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

this just visit my son. IL
ford, at ocilla, Ga, ana
self. ID
u..,. W. F. cRARpOpl
Ianls0 4 sold exclusivei,Y \
land by Henley & Hen,.s :
Meade by YARNS Pbarr
Wales by M. r. Ande,s 4
tow by Barlow Drug =.
Homeland by J. L. Lansbs-
in Haines City by ~
Pharmacy, and in Winta. y
the Anderson Drug Co ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

PATIENCE see that the S,,I
born in Lorraine, O., will recpivI
merchants of the town gifts M
a theater pass for life and con
barber service for life, as the ca,
be.
Patrice-It would be awful
baby should cling to the corss
decide to let the whiskers grow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

town from $500 to 5000 before he
left. In 1897 he purchased the tract
in Florida which he still owns and
since then has not been in active
business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

very odd is this coat of blue fa;lIa
WIN long, full sleeves and waist
shirred in high effect. Other att ma,st
ave features are the revers, fare collar
anu circular capes. The sleeves are
s asuereo to band at the wrist and
"NiSneo with a straight gathered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
In These DAYS.

Wife-You say you saw Mis-
ering walking on the avenue.
did she have on?
Husband can't recall.
Wife-Well, she must have
something.
Husband-Quite possible, my
probably overlooked it.-Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-01
WHATS THE MATTER i''iiii TIiH Fl, uHIU IT.
WOODROW WILSON THE FIRST DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL CANDIDATE TO CARRY 1T
Peace at Any Price and War PrOsperity-The Adamson
Law-POlitical Tragedy Caused by The Form
of The Ballot Activity of The
Liquor League

| its true value, but the Democratic
press and the labor leaders of Ohio
succeeded in bamboozling the vast
majority of the industrial voters.
Another reason is the poor organi-
zation of the Republican party for a
number of years in Ohio. Ever since
the days of Mark Hanna the Demo
Gratis have beaten the Republicans at
organization out of their boots.
Then there is another reason-the
fact that in a majority of the cities
of the state the most influential news
papers are Democratic, although some
of them cloak themselves with the
raiment of independence"
The State Ticket
The above reasons cover the ma
tional ticket Above and beyond these
was one special reason which un-
doubtedly more than anything else de-
feated the state ticket-indeed, but
for this reason the probabilities are
that Willis and the entire Republican
state ticket with a Republican legis-
lature would have been elected. This
reason was the form of the ballot.
Continued on page ten)