davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06

Ida Smith.
Louise Smith.
Ellen Watson.
GRADE IX-B.
Laurence Fenton.
Alice Redgrave.
GRADE VITA.
Tyler Jackson.
Dora Cox.
Opal Lee Bullock.
GRADE vIII-B.
Sarah Funk.
Helen Morse.
GRADE VIA.
John Cannon.
Dawson Bates.
MOrtlmOre haynes.
GRADE VII-B.
Honor Glover.
GRADE VIC.
Mary Louise Boulware.
Bernice Shafer.
Helen Futch.
Otis Johnson.
Eddie McRae.
GRADE VIA
James Poteet.
Raymond Clary.
GRADE VI-B.
Geraldine Jordan.
Charlotte Redgrave.
Francis Krummel.
GRADE VIC.
Hattie Leonard.
Frances Gum.
Edith O'Doniel.
Clara Beth Stevens.
John Wright.
GRADE VI-D.
Dorothy Toph.
Letha Sperry.
GRADE v-B.
Hamilton Boulware.
Ethel Carter.
Mary Sanderson.
Ohio Reynolds.
Nora Lee Overstreet.
GRADE VIC.
| Mabel Cureton.
! Helen Sneed.
Ula Shepherd
Grace Haldeman.
Christine Clough.
GRADE VA.
None
GRADE v.B.
Sale Bryant,
Mildred Fulmer.
Doris Anderson.
GLADYS Parrish
Mrguerite Bridges.
GRADE IVA.
William Hamilton.
Bowling Keith.
Ards Carter.
| Frances Grether.
GLADYS eKnnedv.
GRADE IV.B.
Julian Matthias.
Dorothy Mcintyre.
Bruce Rnnuemore.
Helen Orrell.
Ovieda Dossey.
GRADE NC.
None.
GRADE IV-D.
Clara Belle Taylor.
Dorothy Litchfield.
Cherries Hardin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06

selfish. patriotic assistance and wish
to state that at any time this organi-
zation can assist you or your COM
munity, please advise us and all that
we have will be at your service.
Yours very truly,
JACKSONVILLE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
George Z. Leonard, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
.ASINo-LYRIC
- animated Program e
LYRIC TODAY

LYRIC TODAY
LYRIC TODAY
THE WATERS OF LETHE
3-reel Vitagraph drama
And a 1-reel comedy
THE FABLE OF THE MALL TOWN
FAvORITE. WHO WAS RUINED BY
TOO MUCH COMPETITION
This comedy is some laugh producer
5c-ALWAYs A GOOD SH0W-5c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06

A GOOD SH0w-5e
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
X. OF C. REPORTS
 ENORMOUS GROWTH
CBv Review Leased Wirel

DAVENPORT. Ia. Aug. 2-The growth of the Knights of Columbus was revealed today in the annual re- JSrts of James Flaherty, supreme knight. Of Philadelphia. and w. J. Mckinley. supreme secretary, New Haven. The total membership is placed at 3S6.1$5. a gain Of 141.S46 in seven years. The organization has S123. .S42 insurance in force. a gain of S46.ilO.S42 in the same period.
 In speaking of the Mexican situa- tion. Supreme Knight Flaherty said:
 Let us not be unmindful of the war cloud that has threatened our own beloved country. of the estrangement that has crept between ourselves and the citizens of the republic beyond the Rio Grande. Let it be the earnest hope and prayer of all that unhappy Mexico may awaken from her night mare of anarchy and take hold of the work of rehabilitauon which every true hearted Christian desires for her.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Tenth CauaLy Celebrates FHtieth AnniUersary
 With Big Pageant, Staged in Wilds of Chihuahua

peared and drilled fifty years ago and as they performed the duty.
 The third. in which fifty troopers, apparelled as Indians. appeared, illus. trated a brilliant feat by an officer of the Tenth.
 Lieut.. POwhattan Clarke returned under fire during a fight with Indians to rescue a wounded trooper.
 Their Part in Cuba.
 WantO of the machine gun troop. one of the four medal or honor men on the regimental rolls. was the central figure in the fourth episode. He was escorted across the field or honor by a guard bearing wreaths on their sabres' points. The fifth illus trated the part the Tenth took in the battle of Santiago. The sixth was presented by A Troop. which carried banners bearing the names of the bat ties in which the regiment has fought and those of its colonels who had won the generals stars
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

claring a strike is inevitable unless some strong measures of intervention are speedily introduced and urging an inquiry. Acting Secretary of Labor Post tonight said he was in close touch with the situation but had not decided what action by the depart ment would be taken.
 The federal board of mediation and conciliation which is authorized by law to attempt to avert strikes or railways, also is keeping watch on developments. and it sofficials expect to be called on as soon as the strike vote. now being counted. has been completely canvassed. They said to- night that nothing could he done at present.
 Copies of the chambers appeal to President Wilson were forwarded to chairmen of the congressional com merce committee and the chairman is considering calling a conference here to impress congress with the advisa- bility of immediate action.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Bitter Against Hughes

HEADQUARTERS, American Puni- tive Expedition in Mexico. July 30, by motor truck ro Columbus, N. M, Aug. 2.-Mimic battles and rescues under fire features the pagent with which the Tenth United States Cavalry to- day celebrated the fiftieth anniver- sary of its formation. This fighting unit. commissioned at what is now Fort Sill. Okla. July 2S. 1866. during most of its life has seen service west of the Mississippi but in addition to winning laurels in wars against the Indians it has distinguished itself at Santiago. Cuba, in the Philippines and most recently in Mexico. notably at CarriZal.
 Conceived By Negro.
 The anniversary celebration given beiSre regimental officers and former officers of the regiment now w'th the eXpeditionary forces was conceived by Lieut. Colonel Charles Young. of the Tenth, a West Point graduate, who
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

has reached the highest rank in the regiment arms ever attained by a negro.
 Producing the different episodes of the pageant. which depicted the his tory of the regiment, non-commis- stoned officer clad in heraldic trap pings. recited stanzas Of blank verse, composed by Colonel Young, which gave a synopsis Of the history. The opening stanzas for the rocky roll call follows.
 From Sons of Slaves.
 Come ye. Come ye! and behold how from beginnings,
 Small and troubles numberless. full fifty years ago born.
 Born this military child; from cabin home and plantation soil.
 From sons of slaves-men whose faces are black
 The first two episodes Of the page ant contrasted the men as they ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
tey Review Leased Wire !

2S will executed in the Pen high Lord the Associated Sir
 Robert which defense of the
  would be made made petitions received received Washington requesting seriously cabinet the law its unaerabe The c the government will cause
  would be at Imprisonment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
WILSON WATCHES THREATENED STRIKE
 OF RAILWAY MEN
Federal Efforts Toward Con- ciliation to be Made When 100000 Employees Com plete Their Vote.
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Officials of the federal government, including President Wilson, are closely watch ing developments in the controversy by 225 railway systems and their 400.- co employees and are preparing to of fer every possible aid in effecting an agreement and averting strike.
 Today the president forwarded to the labor department an appeal he had received from the chamber of commerce of the United States through Harry Wheeler, chairman of the chambers committee on railroads. de-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Labor Trouble Grows
DOUGLAS CAMP AIIS

DOUGLAS. Aug. Am epidemic of dysentery in a mild form has broken out in the national guard camps here. of the Second Montana infantry More than 200 cases are said to exist in this regiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
DEADLOCK PREVAILS IN
 BOTH FRONTS IN EUROPE

prisoners and 10 machine guns were captured.
 On the Russian front. Petrograd re ports merely artillery duels and in- fantry attacks on the Stokhod and Turia river fronts and of local Rus sian offensiyes on the Stripa river il Galicia. all of which were repulsed.
 Attacks by the Austrians against the Italians at various points. includ- ing Monte Climone. Monte Seluggio and Castellatto. have been repulsed with heavy casualties, according to Rome.
 The Russians are keeping up their advance against the Turks in the Cau- casus region.
 The Germans have carried out an other air raid on the eastern coast of England, the third during the pres- ent week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
ALABAMA GUARD CURSES
 FLAG; TO FACE coURTMARTIAL

MONTGOMERY, Aug. 2.-Pirvate
 Harry Goldberg of the Alabama na- tional guard was ordered courtmar- tialed today on charge of disobey- ing an order. The charge grew out of his punishment nearly two weeks ago by being tied to the ground when accused of cursing the American flag, the president. the nation and the of ficers. The officers who ordered this punishment were publicly reprimand- ed today by Brigadier General C. R. Bricken for exceeding their authority.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
(By Review Leassd N ,.J

(By Review LeasSd N.@.J
 The armies in the. three great cen ters of recent activity, the Somme re zion of France, Russia and Galicia. evidently have let up considerably in the violent fighting a which they have been engaged and are indulginS in breathing spell preparatory to further attacks and counter-attacks. The official communications dealing with the operations in these theaters Wednesday tell of no single special engagement nor of any notable chang es in the positions of any of the bel ligerents. Attacking in echelOn on a three-mile front from the Mouse river to Fleury. north of, Verdun, the French have captured several German trench- es and points of support. In the en- gagement 600 Germans were mace
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
!. < as < < * < < SOME HAIL STORY!
 DOWN IN SONORA.

DOUGLAS. Aug. "A hail and < X rain storm which established < new record for northeastern SOr 2
 < ora for severity, fell in the vicini- 4 x ty of Cumpas, on the afternoon : < of July 27. according to a per < x sonal letter received here today. \ x Three inches of rain fell in an x hour and a half while the hail * which accompanied it were in ! * some instances as large as hens a' eggs. Whipped by a strong gale < the hail stripped all foliage from : x trees, destroying the fruit and 4 vegetables crop. broke out hun
 < dreds of windows and killed birds * and small animals. As the residents of that sec . < tion of Sonora were depending ! X almost entirely on vegetables ' * and fruit for food. the situation ' was serious in this respect, the ' x letter said f
 s | l <. $.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
BARRING SHELLS FROM JERSEY CITY ID BE
 OPPOSED
Railways Seek Injunction from Federal Judge. In meantime More Explosions Reported Threatening.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-After con ference of officials of railways with terminals in Jersey City, here, today, it was reported that the railroads would fight the resolution adopted yesterday by the board of councillors of Jersey City, designed to prevent 8 recurrence of the Black Tom Island disaster. by prohibiting them to ship high explosives within the city limit. The report was to the effect that the railways would apply jointly to Fed eral Judge Selstab at Trenton for an injunction restraining the city com missioners from carrying their order into effect.
 New Explosion Scare
 Director of Public Safety Frank Hague announced tonight that he is prepared to carry into effect the pro- visions of the commissioners request. There was another explosion scare among Jersey City officials late to- day when Michael Mulligan. superin- tendent of the Lehigh Valley railroad, reported that the smouldering fire from tons of sugar stored in five warehouses was spreading to two freight cars loaded with high explo- sives and shrapnel at the extreme end of Black Tom Island. The cars have been buried under debris and could not be removed to a place of safety. Acting Fire Chief Wm. Kern made an inspection and reported that the blaze. while serious, was under con : trol of his firemen
 Sugar Losses Great The fire and water poured on it have turned thousands of tons of sugar into syrup that spread over much of the island. Drainage canals were cut from the burning warehouses to di- vert the flood of syrup into New York Bay
 ShrspneI Go Off r Shrapnel shells in the piles of de- bris were exploded by the intenes heat in such numbers that more than 30 laborers working near the fire were ordered away and dead line" was established under police supervision.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
DENMARK TO SELL ISLANDS.

* COPENHAGEN. via LonGon, * Aug. 2.-It is regarded as prob * able that the Rigdad will accept * the offer of the United States to * purchase the Danish West Indies. * in spite of opposition from sev- eral quarters including the social * ists who demanded that the * negroes in the island be given + the vote immediately.
 The offer for the islands is * s25.000, ,000 and the cessation of all American rights in Green land to Denmark In the offer + is that all existing Danish busi- ness interests in the Danish # West Indies will be conserved.
 < & * F
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Basement Hanged For Treason At 9
 O'clock This A. M.
U S. State Departments Re quest for Reprieve Fails to Ar rive at London and Va rous Lords Ignore all Other Countless Appeals for eniency. Explain at Length Why Patriot Must be If ung.

LONDON Aug (s:1s m)-sr Roger Easement hanged o'clock He pronounced dead nine minutes after nine
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Missouri Representative De- clares War Prices Are Be- ing Charged by Big Pack ing Combine.
SAYS PROFITS
 ARE ENORMOUS
Prices Declared Manipulated Arbitrarily. Says Clique Is in Fear of Publicity. Oppos- es Investigation.
(sy Review Leasew Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Rep- resentative Sorland of Missouri renewed his charges of a beer trust in the house today and de- manded action on his resolution proposing an investigation of meat prices by the federal trade commission. He declared the pack CTS were dividing enormous diVi- dends while they charged eonsun- CTS with war prices. and had tried to stifIe the proposal for an in- quiry because they feared pub licity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Progressive Chiefs Gather in Indianapolis to Condemn T. R.'s Flop and Discuss Par- tvs Chances.
 JOHN M. PARKER MAY
 LEAD NEW TICKET May Reassemble Whole Ma tional Convention in Thirty Days. Ranks Being Secured For Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-Pro-
 oressive leaders from several
 states who dsapproved of the ac-
 tien of the Bull Moose national
 convention will hold a conference
 here tomorrow to consider the ad-
 visibility of reassembling the par
 tvs national convention within
 30 days to name a candidate for
 president as running mate for John M. Parker, of Louisiana, non1-
 inee for vice president.
 John NJ. Parker of Louisiana, who issued the call for the conference. ar rived tonight and conferred with Pro- gressive leaders from other states but no definite plan has been decided upon for tomorrow's conference.
 Candidates Scarce
 A majority of the party representa- tives who are here are in favor cf naming a candidate for president but admit that the principal objection to the problem is the apparent lack of available candidates.
 Victor Murdock apparently is the choice of a majority of the Progress sives for president. but he has de- clined to make the race.
 Bainbridge Colby of New York, who made the nominating speech for Roosevelt at the Progressive conven- tion in Chicago last June, is men, tioned as a possible candidate. but his friends believe he will decline to run.
 Another suggestion is that John NJ. Parker of Louisiana be named for president and another candidate se- lected for vice president.
 May Endorse Wilson
 A few of the Progressives from east ern states will. it is said, oppose the naming of a third ticket and either urge the endorsement of President Wilson or fight to have the confer ence adjourn without taking action of any kind. The doubt whether a ma jority of the delegates to the Pro- gressive national convention would re- spond to a call to reassemble at this late date and believe it would be a mistake to attempt to put third ticket in the field in view of existing circumstances.
 Bitter Against Hughes
 While tba Iaadars who will attend the conference are divided as to the wisdom of naming a national ticket at this time they are a unit in pro testing against the action of the Bull Moose national committee in endors- ing Hughes and favor some action which will tend to perpetuate the Pro- pressivns as A national party
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

by newspaper ceSpdtCn DoSt
 Her departure to sea followed an eighteen dash through the low
 CT Chesapeake Bay. After pro
 ceedinq slowly most of the way down, she increased her power at
 6:30 and reached the capes just
 after dusk. None of the allied cruisers were visible as she pass
 ed through.
 Allies Ship Seen
 NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 2.-Only one airship was seen off the capes today. It was a two funnelled cruiser flying the British naval ensign. Passing vessels reported that there were two peculiar buoys near her. This gave rise to some speculation as to the pos sibility that a net had been hung across the channel, but pilots familiar with the waters did not believe such a method of preventing the egress of the Deutschland would be attempted. The trip of the submarine and the conveying tug down Chesapeake Bay from Baltimore was started under ideal conditions. Not a cloud was in sight as the submarine increased her speed to a 19 knot an hour soon after clearing Baltimore harbor. The tug fell in behind immediately and by dark was 800 yards to the stern.
 Too Speedy for Tug
 The tug apparently had great diff culty in keeping up with the Deutsch- land: in the darkness flames 2purted from her tunnels, showing that the stokers were keeping all the steam possible in her boilers. Then the wind freshened and dark clouds be- gan to roll in from the horizon. Soon the tug was pitching and rolling. on the choppy seas, her running lights dipping up and down and the spray flying back from her bow.
 The submarine ahead. a brilliant light shining from a lamp attached to the top of her periscope and green and red running lights hanging below on the coming tower, plowed steadily through the seas On an even keel. Bay steamers passing up and down had their attention attracted to the sub marine by the brilliance of her lights especially that on the periscope. They cast rays from brilliant search lights on the submersible, looking her over rtn n
 Many Vessels Salute
 As vessels recognized the submar- inc salute of three whistle blasts were blown. The submarine answer ed each salute with her own whistle In the rays of the searchlights mem bers of the crew could be plainly seen walking up and down the after deck. In the coming tower was Cap tain Paul Koenig, master of the yes sel. At his side stood the pilot.
 Disappeared Unharmed
 Whether she submerged before reaching the three mile limit is not known. The two accompanies boats only krow thaat she disappeared un harmed and that to all appearances she had a clear field ahead to a point where she could completely submergt in safety.
 Half an hour after the last light oi the Deutschland had disappeared the Timmins. seemingly satisfied with hel work. turned back and headed uI Chesapeake Bay in the direction O Baltimore.
 Hid in Bay
 During part of the day the Deutsch
 Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

VILLA ESCAPES BY MINUTES
 CHIHUAHUA. Aug 2-Villa escaped Carrancistas only by minutes several times in last few weeks, according to General Trevino.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Bound For Home, German Wonder Ship Parts from Virginia Shore at 8;30 P. NJ. Starts Across the Seas. COUNTLESS SALUTES ACCOMPANY FAREWELL Far to Sea, the Restless War ships of the Allies Could Be Seen, Greedy to Destroy Her.
fBv Review Leased Wire. )


 NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 2.-The German submarine merchantman Deutschland passed quietly out of the Virginia Capes at 8:3o O clock tonight on her homeward voyage, apparently unobserved by the allied warship patrol wait ing outside the three mile limit. She was accompanied to the capes only by the tug Thomas F. Tim nnins, which had conveyed her down the bay from Baltimore and by newspaper despatch boat.
 Her departure to sea followed an eighteen dash through the low CT Chesapeake Bay. After pro ceeding slowly most of the way down, she increased her power at 6:30 and reached the capes just after dusk. None of the allied cruisers were visible as she pass ed through.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Market Ju19led

"The same power which couhi pu; down the cattle market in 1915, and put it up while this resolution was pending. could put it down again if the resolution were defeated" he said "The packers now own or control Learly everythi'.e that is valuable in connection with the livestock busi- ness. Not only are they the sole buy CTS for the flrmers' cattle. but they also control facilities for getting these cattle on the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Fear Publicity

The packers began countrywide propaganda among commission men and cattle raisers to secure letters and telegrams to members of con gress opposing the investigation reso- lution. They feel that while the light of publicity is the principal weapon for correction of economic wrongs. if they expect to gain public confidence by stirling a public inquiry they lcay find that the result is exactly the op- posite"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Hid in Bay

During part of the day the Deutsch- (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending July 26, 23.7e. ..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-21

and both the girls wore Gec0iicjg
One of these girls faced the door, ;rgld
as she looked up and laughed at some
remark of the young mans Jim stared
He knew that girl. He knew her
not as an acquaintance. but as one
whose picture often appeared in pap
pers accompanying accounts of social
affairs, one who was pointed out at
the opera or among the spectators at
a polo or tennis match Where he had
seen her Jim could not remember. but
that he had seen her under some such
conditions and that she was one of
the popular debutantes of the year be
fore he was certain.
The sight of her laughing and
bantering with the man across the
table from her struck Jim aghast
Could such as she be there among the
spies of the regent planning betrayal
of the country, or since he had broken
into the office in the city had he been
going upon some horrible mistake and
could 1t be that these people had prop
er business of their own together
there in that guarded house at a GUAR
ter to four in the morning? He had
no need to summon remembrance of
Ingouf's body beside the road, the first
shot fired at him and the rest of the
fight in the Office, the ropes about his
arms as he recovered consciousness.
The girl herself gave him now re-
assurance. She called to the tall man
at the other table: ''And Vettis of
Aurora-what did you say he was to
enter? Artillery"
Aviation corps, if Illinois sends
one" the tall man corrected CURLY.
Hes not to try to communicate with
us at all after this until he is in the
service"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-21
FOR RENT

Ten-room residence on Adams
street. Furnished or unfinished. Has
attractive large living room with six
windows, bath room, hot and cold wa
ter, tiled hearths, gas, electric lights
kitchen and pantry finished in white
enamel. All bed rooms have from
four to seven windows. Two sleeping
porches. House screened throughout
Nearly four acres of grounds-chick.
en- houses and runs. Moderate rent tx
desirable tenant. Apply to Miss JET
ferson Bell. Phone 278. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-21
HAD BILIOUS ATTACKS

"My son nineteen years of age suf.
fered frequently from bilious attacks
My husband brought home bottle OF
Chamberlain's Tablets and began Civ.
ing them to him. They helped hin
right away. He began to eat heartily
and picked up right along" writes
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirkville, n
Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.