davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
CIVILIZATION IS
 4 FORCEFUL PLEA
 FOR LASTING PEACE
Big lnce Production Is Filled With Inspiring and Exciting Scenes; Audience Cheers Pic ture of President.

Civilization" Thomas Ince's mas first time in Bisbee at the Orpheum heatre last night The film is a beau tiful one. with beautifully idealistic story, the theme of which is to DOT tray the horrors of war and to aid the cause of a universal and lasting peace Whether the audience last night ac- cepted the opinion that mo wrong. however great, can ever be wiped out by human blood" is doubtful; for. ill spite of the many scenes calculated to inspire sentiment in favor of pesce. thera was not single out burst of applause until near the con clusion of the production. when a closeup" of President Wilson was flashed on the screen. Then the au- 1ience burst Into cheers. If there we're any in the audience who believ- ed in peace at any p-icN thev we~e silent last night But the outburst 0f apnlause which greeted the presi- dents picture was ample proof that the people are solidly behind MT. Will son. in war or in neace.
 Plot of Production
 "Civilization" attempts to convey some idea Of the devastation. misery and sorrow caused by war, and it sue, ceeds. for the battle scenes, on land. seq and in air. are excellent. The 1lot deals with a king who, imbued with the spirit of consuest. Dlunses is nation into war. Count Ferdinand a cousin of the queen, is placed in charge of the submarine flotilla. The ~irl he loves. "One of the people" Heads with him to be merciful in his work. While his ship is in mid-Ocenn Terdinand receives wireless orders to torpedo 9 big liner which Is carrying supplies to the enemy. As he reads the order 9 picture of the sinking of he liner. with the loss of the lives of hundreds of innocent women and chil dren, rises before him. He turns to the crew and refuses 10 obey the or ter When they attempt to overpow- or him. Ferdinand draws gun. kills several and, when the others are about to overpOwer him and fire the torpedo, Ferdinand opens the torpedo tube and the submarine. half-hlled with water, sinks and erplodes.
 Ferdinand. alone. survives and is carried to the palace of his king. How ering between life and eternity, he is transported through the neither reg ions. past hundreds of souls strug- ding against each other in hate. un- til he sees a vision of the Savior who blesses him for his work among mankind.
 King Has Vision
 Ferdinand recoyers, but, remember ing the vision, strives to arouse a sen timent for peace in the nation. He 's 1rrested, but before being taken b. fore the king. makes a final plea tc. the mothers Of the nation to deman peace. He is condemned to death The women of the nation reply to his message. however. and. while he is in the death cell. march to the palace md plead for their homes and Ire sides. The king refuses to end the var. although offered honorable peace
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

Cox Go. loans S5 to $50 without secur- ity to. men or women in permanent positions. No honest wage earner refused. easiest weekly or monthly
 payments. cheapest rates, also loans
 on furniture. pianos, etc. Confiden- tial, quick service. See us if you
 need money. Muheim Bldg, Phone
 794, in with tailoring company. 795
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
WILSON PLANS ON
 100000 TROOPS

 (Continued From Page 0He) succeeding increment of 500.000 called out for training probably would have reached the same stage of physical de velopment by the time the training had been given Physical standards of the regular army will be rigidly maintained.
 REGISTER ALL BACHELORS
 Registration of all single men
 between the fixed ages will be
 big task. Cooperation of state
 and municipal authorities may be
 sought
 Several million men must be en-
 rolled and examined physically be-
 fore the process of selection could
 be applied. Probably workers of
 certain classes whose labor IS vii
 tai to the maintenance Of the food
 and war supplies of the nation will
 be exempted as a class.
 VOLUNTEER FORCE TABOO
 Army officers indicated today that the governments policy leaves no place for volunteer forces. They are prepared also to urge against any pre- mature effort to send an army abroad to fight. To be of any aid in the world struggle. they say. only the very ade- quate independent and highly equipped and organized troops, with adequate independent supply lines, should go to Europe. To do otherwise, one officer declared, might make American troops a menace rather than an aid to the entente. It would further tax the al ready heavily strained French and British supply systems.
 The council of national defense and it's advisory commission will meet again tomorrow in joint session. The commissioners are toiling night and day to make ready in every way for the activities that will >come quickly on the heels of the adoption of the war resolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

FOR SALE - UnfuTnished sixteen room house. lot clear title. close Central school on road three hun dred cash or Jerome stocks or PhOe- nix property first payment. balance fifty month. Few days only. Now
 renting fifty dollars month. Ad- dress owner, Y, Review 3S9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

Learn actual auto repairing, book keeping. shorthand. radio. engineer ing. Y. NJ. c. A., Los Angeles. Cat
 alogs free. 955
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

LOST-Bunch of keys on ring. Re turn to Review and receive reward.
 35S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

Ing members cordially invited q FHIL DAVIS, President.
 MRS.-C. E. FINOTTl, Treasure,
 Box 722, Tel. 236, Red k Al IERINt. SALHOLM, Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
NIGHTS 6 LADIES OF SECURITY
 BlSSEE COUNCIL. NO. 2115.

eets every Thursday at Union Iall, 7:30 p. m. Visiting members are cordially invited. c. A. Clem. Pres. .N 'U23 Bisbee. Frederick J. Attaway. Sec. Lowell e. .inquist. financier. box 33246. Low II
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

THE MOOSE HOTEL (Old Kinney
 House) rooms S2 per week and up. with gas; also light housekeeping rooms. IFS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
Miscelaneou.

First class table board and nice clean
 bed rooms new management. Su- perior House, Lowell. 256
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
LOST

Blueprint marked Henry Berg
 Return to Tammany Hall. 400
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05

DROP A CARD to the Guarantee Paint 6 Wall Paper Co. for all kinds of wors. in our line. Pat Clea.
 ". manager Box 1895. Phone 720.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-05
PYTHIAN SISTERS,

PYTHlAN SISTERS. Lily Temple. No. 3.meets every 2nd no 4th Thursday evening of each north al Odd Fellows Halt Visiting sisters are cordially invited ANNA HART. M. E. C.
 JEANET SWEENEY, M. of R. C
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
Potato Shipments 1000 Cars
Less Than Previous Week

| Shipments of new potatoes for the
week June 26 to July inclusive
were approximately one thousand
cars less than the previous week and
even less than the corresponding
week last year, despite the fact tina;
early potato paintings this year were
far heavier than those of last yea
at this time.
Peaches, cantaloupes, watermelons,
asparagus, early cabbage and onions
are more abundant than last year
Prices of most fruits and ve2e-
tables are generally lower than dur
ing the previous week, but are on 9
higher level than for the correspond
ing time last year.
Wholesale potato prices took vio-
lent crop of $2.50-$3 % per barrel
during the past week but are now
holding quite firm with shipments re
duced, at 81. .0O-S5 so per barrel
Potato prices are still about $50
81 20 higher than last year when
Ithey sold for 50. 30 to SO - PEI
barrel.
Cantaloupe shipments from Cali
fornia for the past week were ,173
cars as compared with $50 cars last
year. Jobbing prices California can
taloupes are 00-$l 50 lower than
the previous week and about the
same as last year for correspondents
ioupes are now 50. 1888 80 stand
ard size crate.
The peach movement is far heav-
Ter than the previous week and prices
are weaker. However, Georgia
peaches are selling at 50 80 to SO 80
per crate in large lots as compared
with rs to So. rs for the corre-
spending week last year.
Tomato shipments for the past
week were heavier than those Of last
year, due to the heavy movemen.
from Mississippi and Texas. The Ten
Eessee crop is also starting to move.
lr:ces are now on the decline. al
though still higher than a yea: ago
Texas and Mississippi tmoatocS are
now selling at 81 90 to 81 81: pei
4 basket crate as compared with
80 cents to 81 last year.
Watermelon shipments were near
,iv twice as heavy the past week as
the week previous. However, with
warmer weather the demand has i'm
proved and prices remain firm.
Onion prices continued to decline
and the movement of Texas stock,
much of which is arriving in poor
condition, is very draggy.
New apples are now appearing
from Illinois and Tennessee. Total
Shipment Of apples for the past week
were thirty cars or about double
those Of the corresponding week last
year
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
How to Can Baby Beets

Grade for size. color, and degree
OF ripeness Wash thoroughly. use
vegetable brush Scald or blanch in
hot water sufficiently to loosen the
skin. pip quickly into cold water
Scrape or pare 70 remove skin Pack
whole vegetables. slices, or cross
section pieces IN hot glass Jars Or
tin cans Add boiling hot water ur-
til full Add level teaspoonful salt
to quart Place rubbers and tops of
jars in position; partially seal but
not tight. Cap and tip tin cans com.
Ile,ely. Place on false bottom in
vessel of hot water which just coy-
e-s the containers. Sterile at boil.
ing temperature in hot water bath
Gamers for 90 minutes
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
BE FAIR

This is the advice of the Tampa
Tribune. 1t is good advice to gvia
and il is good advice to follow
II says that taxes under the Cats
administration have increased from
" J. : to mills, and not to 10 mills
as this paper stated Well, Lex il re-
main at that is an increase of
> = mills
It says that this increase was made
BY ne legislature and not by the
governor.
l}ofs that fact absolve the gov
Ierner from his pledge that if elected
governor taxes would be lowered?
When making this promise he knew
tfal hr would have the Legislature
ION his hands for two terms.
tut in te face of which he mad,
this solemn pledge He said that il
elected he would be the governor
Ihat he would dominate his admin
lStration and be responsible for il
So We find that in the first wear %
Mr 'atts administration of its af.
fairs
IN other words a man paying tax
oi one dollar when Governor Carts
Went into office will be paving q tax
of two dollars when he retires from
Office
governor is supposed to have
some restraining influence over our
legislative bodies in the reckless OK.
pehdlture of the peoples money.
\ man running for public office
should not make promises that he i
not reasonably sure of making good
0cala Banner
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

IN CIRCUIT COURT. 10TH JUDIGaA,' IA,
CIRCIIT Of THE STATE OF FLOR
IDA. IN AND FOR POLK COuNTf:r-
IL CHANCERY SITTING--.GeOrse f.
Coleman VS.. Maxsa A. brown ct Al
Bill to Remove CLOUD from Tnie.
II appearing by the affidavit OF com
ltinant's solicitor in the above sta'Iu !.
p~nwn Thomas F. Malone, Sarah Z.
Malone, Isaac NJ Frank. F. A. Wen.
doing business as Frank ana % lsaaS
E,ppstein. doing business as l. EpPsteiH
& Bros Hugh T. Inman, John a. SLni.n'
Henry C. Leonard and hugh Elcnaru
son. doing business as 1nman. smith y
co: julius Krulewitch and Bernard
X rulewitch. doing business as > !.
E,ulcWitch and Son: are nOn-resioehtS
of the State of Florida ana that 'hei,
lplaccs Of residence are unknown anu
tho place or places of residence OF the
defendants named as the @ unhno"r or II
heirs. devisees, legatees, grantees or
other claimants under MaXsa A.
T. own. deceased, John j. f.. Brown,
deceased Thomas F. Malone, de-
ceased; Sarah C. Malone, deceased, is
unknown and that the place or places
Of residence of the defendants desig
rated as "all persons claiming an IN
terest" in or to the land involved in
this action are unknown. That there
is no person in the State of Florida the
service Of subpoena upon Whohl
would bind said defendants or any OF
them and that the SAID DEFENDANTS
whose names are given above are over
the age of twenty one years.
1t is therefore ordered that said non
PRESIDENT defendants to-wit: MaXsa A.
Brow n. Jnhn j v Grown Thomas + .
Malone. Sarah c. Malone: Isaac NJ
Frank F. \. Wril, doing business as
Franz and Co; Isaac Eppstcn, doing
1 JHnnst.in and t,rOS =.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

d of Lakeland Heights or I,.-
addition to Lakeland, Poll, 'VG1n't
Florida. all in the town Of ~ GGoG
Polk County. and State of Fi"rise 4,
and the same are hereby co,nna
t. appear to the bill of comn,a;lal
in said cause on or before 'l W u
the first day Of October, yong
otherwise the allegations Of -, ~ Y.
will be taken as confessed aa bm
defendants.
1t is further ordered that nj.
be published once week fas Nt
consecutive weeks as to the daf..ss =,
whose names are given above n3a, an3
tw elve consecutive weeks ann I
heirs legatees. devisees, gran
other claimants under THE aborass /
deceased persons and for twslr
secutive weeks as to the da,a,,
named as "a1l persons claimina
terest," in or to the property 5ral. 81
in this suit. said notice to be nmb,oy, u,o,
in the Lakeland Evening TnIpr1.R
newspaper published in said
and state.
This 2sth day Of June, A. D "a.
(SEAL) J. A. JOHNSON
6562 CLERK Circuit Con-.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
SAVE BABY BETS
FOR WINTER USE
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, ID. c., July 8 Now
lis good time for garden owners in
many sections who have more bcets
OF the early crop than they can eat
lin the fresh form and an abundanc,
Iof glass jars and tin cans, to can
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
EDITORS DIDN'T CARE
FOR CATS ADDRESS
Only a Dozen Heard the Cher EXEC
utive After He Had Invited
Himself to Speak Before
Press Association

The Gadsden County Times. pup
lished at Quincy, says;
When Governor Cats, who request
ed that he be invited to address the
Florida State Press Association that
met in Jacksonville last week was
granted the request out of courtesy TO
the governor, there were lese than a
dozen editors present to listen to his
nibs, and a number of them were Of
ficers who could not very well absent
themselves. The report of the gov
ernor's address published in the
Times Union was very large false, as
the applause was very sparse and
what he did get came mostly from
the half dozen henchmen who accom-
panied the governor and other hang
ers-on who were not newspaper men.
There are very few newspaper men
in Florida who have any applause for
Cats. regardless of any fattery that
he may indulge in in order to win
them to his side The editors of
Florida realize that they hold respon,
sible positions without being told so
by demagogues who seek by honeyed
words to influence them The gov
ernor will find that he is not dealing
with men with gelatine spines when
il comes TO the editors of the news
papers of Florida even if there are
few who for ulterior motives in
playing the hypocrite.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
IN FRANCE

We know not when your ships 50,
sail:
All silently they slipped away
through moonless night or riff At
day.
With whispering winds or tcss =
Their prows forever to the cas-,
We heid our peace; our hearts oheved
lEat one out-giyen word
of silence all the nation hoard
We watched each sun and dumhi,.
prayed
For you somewhere in Gods gro..
world
And while we prayed. you reached
Your goal
fou heard the echo of a cry.
We heIp-d you-help us ere We
die"
Aho once again no stint of dole
rance gives You lilies of her love
win her you stand and loow awa !.
Ic that far line.
Where banners shine
Like oiossomed petals of the dav
Freaking the sepuls Of the ni,b.
anu What you see' Not death. D
men.
But Glory's face
In that lone place;
And you give back its smus
when
Your mother calls You softly hou
Q, our brave sois in far-otr -.
n
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

Last week the first school on an is
land in Lake Okeechobee was opened
and now the children of the farmers
and fishermen in that vicinity are en-
joying the usual educational advan.
tages. This new building is on
Kreamer Island. which is at the south
end of the lake. 1t is a combination
school and dwelling for the teacher.
and for this reason is known as a
school and teacherage, The word
"teacherage" has recently been
Ia6ented IN educational circles To des.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

Kelsey BlantOn, Judge Of said court. as Judge
CT probate. for final discharge as executrix Of
the estate Of c. c, LovejOy. deceased; and
that at the same time will present my final
accounts as executrX Of said estate and ask
:ur their approval.
Dated May lst, A. D. 1917.
ELLEN r. LOVEJOY. Executrlx.
6l28
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
IN COURT Of COUNTY JUDGE. STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN RE ESTATE OF C. c. LOVE-.
JOY. DECEASED. POLK COUNTY

Notice Is hereby given, to all whom Il may
cor cern, that on the first day Of November
A. D. 1917. I shall apply to the Honorable
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
Drying Beets

Ii the early crop Of b. cts is ahund-
ant but jars or cans are not avail
able. the surplus young beets may be
dried for winter use
Select oung, quickly grown. ten
der beets, wash. peel raw. slice about
Is inch thick and dry over a stove
before an electric fan, or in the sun
The dried product may be packed in
paper cartons, in parafined paer
lags baking-owder or coffee cans. or
other containers which will exclude
moisture and insects
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-06
POPE BROWN IS
DOOMED FOR JOB
WELL KNOWN GEORGIAN LIKELY
TO LAND IN FARM LOAN
BANK ORGANIZATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. with
Georgia certain to land one of the d.
rectors OF the Farm Loan Bank that
will be established at Columbia for
the Carolinas- Georgia-Florida dis
trict and probably two directors,
prominent among those mentioned
are Pope Brown, of Hawkinsyille, and
T. 2. Fletcher, Of Cordele.
Both Senators Hoke Smith and.
Hardwick are known to be- favorably
inclined to the candidacy of Mr..
Brown, and will at the proper time
urge his name for the place Mean
while friends of Mr.. Fletcher over
the State are urging his appointment,
believing that he would be a good
man for president OF the board Of d.
rectors.
Subscription books for the new
bank will be opened at Columbia Jan
uary in the office of the Collector
or Internal Revenue and 80 days
thereafter the Federal Farm Loan
Board will name five temporary d.
rectors with at least one from each
State. They will IN turn elect one
of their own number president at a
salary of $4,000 per annum, vice
president at $1,000, and another men,
Der secretary treasurer at $4,000 per
annum. The other two members are
to be paid per diem and mileage.
After 20,000,000 has been loaned
to farmers the terms of the directors
automatically terminate and SIX per-
l.manent directors are then named by
the Federal Farm Loan Board, tn
farm loan associations of the district
naming three, With the indications
that the temporary directors will be
reappointed with one additional mem
Der from one of the states. These
| temporary directors appoint at least
one register for each state who must
be lawyer who understands land IT,
tie work.
Judge j. B. Park, of Greensboro,
and Judge George c. Thomas are ap-
, plicants for these positions. One or
more appraisers will be named for
each state. ]. w, Nisbett, of Macon,
is an applicant Tor appraiser. The
registers will be paid $4,000 per an
mum with expenses and the apprais-
ers a per diem that will amount to
at least $4,000 per annum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-06

Ter of Atlanta and sone thousand OF
other citizens are CT any avail with
President Wilson in inducing him to
include the National Guard OF TINS
state in the next units 20 be ordered
home.
The petition launched in Savannah
by Rev. John S. Wilder. pastor OF the
South Side Baptist church of that city
and chaplain of the First regiment
of Savannah for scmetime, was
brought to Atlanta ye-torday and pre-
sented to the governor, and he very
promptly Joined vita the 1000 or
more citizens who had signed, re-
questing an early return of the Geor-
gia troops to their homes.
1t was altogether in harmony witt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-06
TRYING TO GET ALL
OUR TROOPS HOME
MANY THOUSANDS HAVE SIGNED
A POSITION TO HAVE THE
SOLDIERS SENT HOME.

ATLANTA, Jan. 5.-Georgia's SOL
diers on the Mexican border will not
be there much longer, if the petition
of Governor Harris and Mayor Cand-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-06

Mayor Gamblers personal desires To
add his voice to the general petition.
as he has two nephews in the Fifti
regiment of this city. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-06
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received until
1880 Monday night January 8th, 1917
for the care and keep of the City
Clock for the year 1917. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Mayor and Council.
File with the undersigned.
N. ID. Russell, City Clerk,
IT II Room No. z CITY Hall.
Brunswick, Ga. Jan. 1917.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-06

BEAUTIFUL WAISTS JUST RE.
cEIVED IN ALL THE NEW SHADES
LEWIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-06

LARGE SELECTION OF ELETRO-
LIERS AND DOMES. H. M. MILLER
FURNITURE co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-06

LOST-Child's cross and chain ON
Newcastle or G street. Names en-
graved on back, Helen and George
Griffin. Suitable reward if returned
to 610 G street. Phone 246-J. LII
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-06
PROPOSALS FOB pREpel

U. S. Engineer Office, Saw ah,
Ga. Sealed proposals will be rece.ked
here until IL o'clock, noon (Eastern
Standard Time), February 5. 1917,
and then opened, for dredging harbor
at Savannah, Ca, Il foot channel
Further information on application.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-06
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

LoST-A buch Of keys on ring. Re-
turn to a A. Dupru, 1926 Lee street,
and receive reward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-06

Jan. 6 - 10; Feb. 3 al
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
CHINA REPUBLIC RE-ESTABL|SHED MONARCHY DEAD Emperor Abdicates and Dictator Chang Has
 Stepped Down
 and Out. PRESIDENT IS NAMED Palace at Pekin Is Hit by Aeroplane which
 Raided the Capital
 Last Saturday.
PRESIDENT IS NAMED

LONDON, July 9. A dispatch from Pekin to the British govern ment says that Hsuan Tung, the young Emperor has abdicated. Die tator General Chang, depressed by failure of the attempt to restore a monarchy, has rendered his resigna- tion to the Emperor who thereupon his abdication.
 The republic forces are occupying the outskirts of the city There is every prospect of peaceful settle ment.
 The palace at Peking was bom- barded Saturday by an airplane, but little damage was done, although bombs hit the building but failed to explode.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
designations of Those to Blame Demanded by the Various
 Newspapers. MINISTRY THREATENED Ruins of Tenements Are Being Search by
 the Police for
 Missing.

LONDON, July 9. - All Sunday newspapers declare that the people of London are furious at the mad equacy of the city's defense as it was revealed Saturday. The Times says that the crying need of 1917 is for airplanes as it was for shells in 1915 and declares that the Gov ernment must be compelled to real ize that the aeroplane will be the ultimate and deciding factor in the war. It insists that thousands must be built to carry war into the enemy territory.
 Lloyds news, demanding greater aeroplane production, says the raid CTS Saturday came at their leisure and bombed at their leisure; their flight over London was so slow that it looked like parade; they seemed to despise our 4defenses.