davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

Suit Hn,r.
nd !, T.,'y
{. r. TimSs|
over IN Iars
home from MI H.
ir expe,s., y
vile Metrono,1
nee Of al Az
told in tn. - 40
/ Mr.. H. = ~ =
Oodworth Of =
! the city th,. !.
married e that.
4OAI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

1t seems that the Evening Tele-
gram was premature in it's intimation
that the City millage had been raised
it has not yet been fixed We knew
the State had raised and the county
had raised, and naturally thought
the city had followed suit But we
do not wish to anticipate trouble, and
hope that it may be found unneces-
sary to raise the city millage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

The new Shellfish Commissioner
Will make his headquarters in Tam
pa. Well, there are a few Holsters
down there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

shipper >, ,. s s,isa. the rsll-s.o,,
Install a mill 1ln at need that he wills
,ss velvet beans. etc. snp 10 to srind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

AUSTRIANS BROUGHT TROOPS
AND BATTERIES FROM THE
RUSSIAN FRONT AND THREW
THEM AGAINST THE ITALIANS,
WHO ARE BEGINNING TO FEEL
THE RESULTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

that it We often hear old veterans, both
account Union and Confederate, make
condition marks that indicate that they
them to purcbas. yet entirely gotten the bit
However in sn;. engendered by great in
advantage of oo,,,., cine conflict We depore these
De remedied bv tb 80, inces and yet inclined
sel F1orida's non,,., measure to them. Men
20. per cent from, 80, we'd in the civil have
a leview of can., " 1910 them-~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

IIN COURT I
| Folk COUNTY
Of NJ. G.
To all Creditd
| Persons han
| Said Estate !:
| You, and cal
required to d
which you, or
the estate Of
Polk county,
mlhlStratriX d
from the dat
Dated July
MARTIAL
-(l0 Tv,,.
FOR SALE
Tor cash
or phone
WANTEDLz
barrow.
Evening NJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

NEWS OF SINKING OF U-BOATS
ny ARMED MERCHANTMEN
QUESTIONED BY COMPETENT
AUTHORITY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

,, ane ;. way to eIininat, 4,
s,on is to think" and s., :
some some hard thinking an, a,e
, Boys Clothing Departu bly,
thinking has been Follows .I' |
uon' Now what YOU ~
our clothing for bov, ~
value to US. : wy
' ror big boys, big values
substitute on big, Liberal
a big, liberal way.
Norfolk coats, vii,
pleats, with or vi,,,..
pinch back or plain, i,
double breasted. Price, n
$1,000. "" Y
And for the little boys. y,
folks in u,,L "W
to $500 VI"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
ITALIANS GETTING 1T IN THE
NECK, BEING BAGGED BY AUS
TRANS BY REGIMENTS

Here is the heading from one of 4
series of articles evidently clipped
from a pro-German Swiss paper:
''NOT THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT OF
THE ABSOLUTE INVlNCIBlLITY
OF THE GERMAN FRONT"
with ALMOST LEGENDARY
FAITH IN HINDENBURG THE
PEOPLE KEEPS ITS COURAGE
AND EARNEST SENSE OF DUTY"
The third significant article in
Amerika," with a double-coumn
head, is printed not in German. but
in English. 1t is an article syndicated
by Hearst's international News Serv-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

/ 1t of d
| indiana
4 the Ste
i a great
i ally the |
| : seen V
I much |
shown q
! has obliI
! grains I'd
rho previo1
Wheat fro1
made appeaI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

| us lots of
me- but what, after
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Are You Being Slowly
Poisoned =? :

The most eminent physicians recognize
that uric acid stored up in the system
Is the cause of gout and rheumatism.
that this uric acid poison is deposited
in the joints. muscles, OF nerve-sheath
BY experimenting and analysis at the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. z. DR.,
Pierce discovered a combination OF ma
tive remedies that he called Anuric.
which drives out the uric acid from the
system. and in this way the pain, swell
ing and Inflammation subsidies. II you
are a sufferer from rheumatism. back
ache. pains here or there, you can OBJ
tain Anuric double strength at any drug
store and get relief from the pains and
ills brought about by uric acid.
Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to
a dropsicsI condition. often caused by dis
ordered kidneys. Naturally, when the
kidneys are deranged the blood is filled
with poisonous uric acid, which settles
in the tissues of the feet. ankles. wrists
or back as uratic salts, or under the
eyes in bagIike formations.
1t Is just as necessary to keep the
kidneys acting properly as to keep the
bowels active to rid the body Of poisons.
The very best possible way to take
care Of yourself is to take a glass of
hot water before meals and an Anuric
tablet. In this way it is readily dis
solved with the food. picked UP by the
blood and finally reaches the kidneys,
where it has cleasing and tonic effect.
Step into the drug store and ask for
a 5o-cent package Of Anuric. or send DR..
Pierce 10 cents for trial package. Anuric
many times more potent than lithia,
eliminates uric acid as hot water melts
sugar. A short trial will convince you
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Just the Finest Place in the
World for a Resful,
Healthful Vacation.


There's this to say about Estes PARK
II makes lasting friends with all who 60
there. 49,,
Estes Park, with all its wealth OF beau
ty, is essentially a place to live into
rest in-not so much shoW-place toI
tourists as q beautiful, interesting ana
comfortable spot where you can take the
family and settle down for a few weeks,
enjoying the ine rare mountain air, nsh-
ing and camping trips, riding, excursions
into the mountains, golf and tennis
A chapter could be written on the WIG
flowers Of Estes Park alone.
And when you must go home, brtnminE q
with health and a new vigor, II will be
with a feeling OF genuine regret and q
thought of repeating the experience "neXt
summer"
Let me send you an illustrated booklet,
with map. telling all about Estes PARK:
its big hotels. and its comfortable small
hotels and ranch houses.
Let me tell you about trains and help
you In making plans.
That's what I'm here for.
Vim. Austin, General Agent, Passenger
Dept, c. B., & Q. R. r. Co, SSs Chestnut
st. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
The TotDn Crier

r.. Hayes HAMILTON, Iectuer Of the
Catholic University. will present his all
American lecture to the sisters of the
Catholic Sisters College, Brookland. to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
@whnt the Bible Says About the
Selective Draft" is to be the topic of
X. o. Alexander. of Charlotte, N. c..
in free public lecture he is to give
In Polls Theater. Sunday afternoon at
s o'clock.
A mystery play, HsThe Vision of saint
Agnes Eve" will be given in. Trinity
Parish Hall. Third and Indiana ave-
nue. northwest tomorrow evening at
Sis o'clock. This play was given April
10 and proved such a success that IL
is by request that II Is to be repeated.
No admission will be charged
An illustrated lecture ON SGibrsItnr,
Naples, Pompeii and Rome" will be
given for the benefit Of the Department
Of the Potomac, G. A R.. at Grand
Army Hall. 1912 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. tonight at 8 o'clock. by Miss
Cordelia jackson.
Miss Sara Van Gundy, of the st.
Alban Cathedral School, will address
the Interdenominational Mission Study
Glass, Friday afternoon at o'clock in
the Public Library. This will be the
seventh and closing lecture of the
series.
The Kansas state society, Of WASH
ington, will hold its next meeting,
Thursday evening, May 3. at the Home
Club, II Jackson place. Members OF
Congress will be present also members
of the State commission convenIng
here, which may include the governor
of the State.
The TuskeEee alumni Of waGhInEton
are to hold a patriotic meeting this
evening at s o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Holloway Bethias. 4oS T street
northwest.
r. Hayes Hamilton will give his an
nusl charity lecture to the children of
St Vincent's Home this afternoon at
Mcmahon Hall. Catholic University.
Members of the Washington Board
Of Trade are to meet at the New Will
lard Hotel tomorrow evening. Senators
Hardwick, of Georgia. and Underwood.
Of Alabama, are to speak.
The Mentally Deficient Child" Is. TO
be the subject OF an address by DR..
Charles E. Tignor before the Medico-
Chirurgtcal Society this evening at the
Twelfth Street Branch. Y. NJ c. A
Mrs. Mary Stone, of SaEIBsw, Mich.
is to be guest of honor at q suffrage
tea this afternoon at 4 o'clock at 1926
Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Stone, who
was a friend of Queen Carmen sylvia
of Rumania, is to deliver a lecture on
Life in Rumania"
agricultural Loans7 Will be the sub
ject of an address to be delivered to-
night by Herbert Quick, of the Farm
Loan Board, before the banking and
finance class Of the local chapter Of the
American Institute OF Banking, at 1914
F street northwest.
A vaudeville performance IL to be
given as a beneht for the striking street
railway employees, May ;, and S. at
the Immaculate Conception Hall,
Seventh and N streets northwest
For the benefit of Mgr. Msckin's gold
en- jubilee fund. little s-year-old Made
leine Won Unschuld Is to give a recital
tonight at Rauscher's, under auspices
OF st. Paul's Church Sunday School.
A Red Cross rally will be held at the
Douglas Memorial NJ E. Church, EIev-
enth and H streets northeast, tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Harry A Owens n and Kathleen V. Bell. lA
Rev. ]. Phelps Hand.
Alexander G. Hatch. u. and Dorothy D. AleShirs,
. Rev. Roland O. Smith.
John Politis, ., and Angela Benson. q. Rev.
James F. MacSn.
Michael A. Bomdoukhs, 30. and Panagiota 7.
Kotsopetropoulos ID Rev. Joakim AlexOpoulos.
Richard @. Webster. =, Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Rev. James W. Austin.
George H Birch. q and Myrtle P. Richardson
= Rev. Charles Z. FGltz.
William l. HErkless, 3. and Margaret Beverley
IS. both Of Phiipsburg, Pa. Rev Harry J. Good
win
Eugene A. Cassidy, %, and Mamie G. Hughes, n
both of LynchburE Va. Rev. Samuel H. Greene
William J. Stanton, 2, and Marie A. Sharpe. n
Rev. William j. Mcvegh.
Edgar A. johnson, %. OF New York City, and
Lola E. Beatty. s.. Of birmingham, Ala. Rev
Howard F.. Downs.
Edwin B. Thompson, z Of Richmond. Va. and
Nell V. Crunley, q Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. D. H.
Martin.
Fuller A. Hughes, p, and Virgins E Crop. q
both Of AmissEiIIe Va. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
Dick Prince q and Elizabeth Redmond, 2. Rev.
Henry Z. BruDdage.
Walter Carroll. q. and Blanche NJ. ouackenbuEh
~. Rev. G. NJ. Compiler.
Thomas A Ellis. p and Mand E. Rose, ., both
Of Gulyy, Va.
Fred B. smith, q, and Elsie A. Wagner, 3, both
Of BrcokIyn n. Y. Rev. Alfred z. Bsrrows.
James H. Trout, S. and Minnie b. johnson, H.
both Of Harrisburg Pa. Rev HArry D. Mitchell.
George L. Rainey, &. Of Dinwiddie County, Va
and Carrie H Rose. u. Of Petersburg, Va Rev
Leslie L. Bowers
COLORED.
Forrest Mex. Dyer, q, and Ida Patrick. %. Rev
Waltrr h. Brooks
Herman Contee, IS, and Susie B. Cleaton. .
Rev. William ]. Howard.
Thomas Albert Jones. 81 and Ada Milstead, 2
Rev. Eugene A. Hanna.
Richard Ksith, q. and Mary Ford, 2, both q
Plains Va Rev. W. Westray.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
CHAMBER OF commerce
in MEMBERSHIP drive
Committee of Hundred to Boom Nu-
merciaI Strength of Organization.

The directors OF the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce have communicated
with prominent business men in many
lines IN Washington who are expected
to serve as members of the Forward
Washington Committee" This commit
tee OF one hundred men. both members
and non-members. will work with the
directors in the movement to increase
the membership OF the Chamber OF Com
merce.
At the directors meeting yesterday 1t
was pointed out that Washington has
been behindhand in commercial organi-
zation development. Portland, Ore. a
city of a little over 10000, has a chamber
of commerce OF fiye thousand members
Spokane, Wash, with II, 900 population.
has an effective chamber OF commerce
Of 2 500 members. Denver, with less than
$1,000 population, has a commercial or
ganization of about 1900 members The
directors of the local Chamber OF Com
merce expressed belief that 1t is posi-
BILE for Washington to accomplish as
much in commercial organization work
as that accomplished in any other city.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
METROPOLITAN LIFE
TAKES new QUARTERS
Many Floral Tributes Greet Transfer
of Insurance Company Corps.

Hundreds Of shoppers who thronged +
street yesterday afternoon stopped to ad-
nire the gorgeously decorated windows
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
psny. who moved yesterday 20 their new
quarters at the corner of Thirteenth and
F streets northwest Many bowers OF
flowers caused especial comment. This
portion OF the decorations was arranged
by Charles Scarborough, decorator. under
the personal supervision Of William r.
GUIDE.
". II. Stewart. who came on from New
York to aid In the removal from their old
quarters in the Munsey Building. an
nounced last night that everything now
Is in readiness for business and that their
entire corps of workers will be In the
new ofices this morning.
John Dolph. superintendent of the
Washington district. explained they had
surrendered their former quarters at the
request Of the government which needed
them for Gen. Goethars new Shipping
Board
The city once OF the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Building viii remain in the
Munsey Building for about three weeks.
The Potomac ONCE, located at 133 B street
southeast. VIII not be affected.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
LABOR men PREPARE
FOR HEALTH CAMPAIGN
Committee Of Experts Formed to Safe
guard Americans in War.

The health and weIlbeing of Ameri-
can industrial workers-an important
factor In the winning of the warts TO
be zealously safeguarded during the Pc
riod of the conflict by special commit
tees OF the Council of National Defense.
Samuel Gompers. chairman OF the
councils advisory board committee on
labor. yesterday announced the appoint
ment of committees and subcommittee,
made up of the nations leading. labor ex-
perts. to take charge Of the work in the
field.
Mr.. Gompers is chairman of the
executive committee. OF which Secretary
Of Labor W B. Wilson also is a MEM
ber. Others on the committee are v.
Everit Macy, president National Civic
Federation. New York; James Lord.
president mining department, American
Federation of Labor: Elisha Lee, gen.
enal manager. Pennsylvania Railroad;
Warren s. Stone. grand chief. Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers; c. E.
Michael, president Virginia Bridge and
Iron Company. Roanoke, Va; Frank
Morrison, secretary American Fedora
ton of Labor; Lee X. Frankel. third
vice president Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company; James o'Connen. presi-
dent metal hades department, American
Federation OF Labor; Louis B. Schram.
chairman labor committee. United States
Brewers Association, Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
BIRTH RECORD.
wHITE~


John W. and MEdleisn, boy twins.
Robert and Elizabeth Van Horn, boz.
Athey and Daisy E. burlington, girl.
Charles A and Carrie L, TOone, boy.
William and Eleanor T.onas, boy.
Hamilton and Mary Scrivener, boy.
James r. and Edyth L. Rice, bCg.
Iorwcrth v. and Mabel O. Roberts, dri.
Samuel and Mary Narcisenfeld, boy.
Alfred and Katherine Nsylor. boy.
Norman A and Dtta NJ. Krast, boy.
Maurice H. and Rose Katz, girl
Lyndon B. and Annie E. II. Jeffers. girl
Riley and Ida L. Hastings boy.
John and Alice HargTayes, girl.
Enos D. and Annie Ferguson, bog.
williau and Elsie Ferguson. boy.
Harry W. and Sarah Buckley, girl
CODORED.
Christian and Annie Williams. GIRL
Alfonso D. and Mary z Wright. boy.
William and Louise Taylor, boy.
Ebert and Margaret Moss. girl
Edward and Irene johnson, girl.
Matthew ard Marion Fair. girl
william and Emma D4gg. 10y.
Robert and Mary Cross, boy.
Herbert and Sarah Coates, girl
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Purely Personal

Mrs Annie K. Campbell in the once
of the Secretary of the Department of
Commerce, was detailed from the Cen
sus Bureau as a clerk.
James NJ. Fortson, Jr.. of the once Of
the secretary OF the Department of Com
merce. has resigned.
Katherine @. Speake, q clerk in the
Bureau of Navigation, has resigned.
Leroy E. Heist and Arthur I. Gebhart
laboratory apprentices in the Bureau OF
Standards. at $40. have resigned.
Samuel W. Epstein. of the Bureau OF
Standards. has received a probationsl ap-
pointment as laboratory assistant at
1900.
Frank B. Higgins. of Braddock
Heights, Nd. motored to Washington on
Tuesday
Warren Green. of the octavia. is I'll at
his home.
Miss Sue Merchant has accepted a po-
sition at the House Office Building.
Dr. H. B. Macveigh is planning a
short trip TO New York.
A. H. Shoup is on a business trip
through the Middle West.
James Elkerson. Of the General Land
once, has left for Harrisburg. Pa, for
a two weeks stay.
Charles MeIlers. OF the Patent once.
has been promoted
Jesse NJ. wooten is on a trip to De-
troit, Mich
Frank ]. Heektns. of the Interior De-
partment. has returned after a month in
the hospital.
Beresford H. Watkins. of the Bureau
of Standards. has been promoted.
Calvin z. Hopper, of the Government
Printing Of1ce. has resigned.
Charles z. Morse, of the Department
of Commerce, has received a. promotion.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Army Dress Uniforms
Taboo During the War

In keeping with the fact that
the United States Is now at war.
the War Department yesterday re-
laxed the regulations concerning
the wearing Of dress uniforms for
the period OF the conflict The
following order was issued by SEQ
retary Baker:
For officers: Full dress uniform.
special evening dress. blue mess
Jacket and white mess Jacket will
not be required except as indi-
Gated to the contrary in the Ta-
bles OF Occasions, White House.
page 90, Uniform Regulations, 1914
during the war.
Enlisted men: Dress uniform.
full dress uniform and service caps
viii not be required"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Blackberry Jam Ration
Not in Market Supply

The United States ouartermas-
ter's Department in a Southern
city q few days ago was obtain
ing bids on 10000 rations for the
army, Blackberry jam or pre-
serves. in No. cans. were being
sought as part of the ration. 1t
was developed that none was to be
had. and substitute sweet had
to be devised says Commercial
Agent .GarTerd Harris, of the
United states Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, writing
from New Orleans.
The purchasing officer stated
first class blackberry jam or pre-
serves was well thought of as
portion Of the army ration and
would be bought when possible.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
FIVE CORRESPONDENTS NAMED.

Suit for absolute divorce was filed in
the District Supreme Court yesterday by
Harry A. Orme against his wife, Thad-
denia w. Orme.
The Ormes were married in Baltimore,
January Is. 1904, and separated in August.
1913 Mr.. Orme names iye correspondents
in his bill, which Is filed through Attor-
neys Hawken, HsvelI and Taggart. He
asks the custody of his three minor chill
dreu.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Red kidney beans, 15cJ Sweet wrin-
kle peas, 12hc; fish roe. 15c: Regina
peaches, 15c; asparagus, 15c; n. o. mo-
I2hc; "a lbs Old Time flour, s1.25;
Wonder coffee, 20c; fat Norway mack
erel, l2hc; peanut butter. Ice; pure
pepper, 35c; fo-lb. bags salt, 1oc; evap.
peaches, ioc; prunes, 15c. The ]. 7. D.
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
DEATH RECORD.
MHrTE

Elizlosth J. BurrouEh. IS years, Tos L CAp -
Biram Rushton. "a St. EliSsbsth's Hospital.
Daniel W Wright. GO. SOS Florida ave. nv.
William Hughes, Te Us Third St ne.
Charles A. Krauss IS, eos Fourth St NV.
Annis S. Humphrey. 80. Sl3 NJ s. nv.
FfidA Cstich. months. Cbil6ren's HcspitKl
Thomas A. Rawlings. days, Sibley Hospital
CoLoRED.
EIward s, Pisros, - yeSrs. ls8 ThirtSrth x pw
Nancy Shorter, 90, T5 Feoton st be.
James Vincent, g. Garfield Hospital.
Maria BEans. - 1860 B5cBd q. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Nav York, April 5.-The following
wssb,nxtonian have registered at hotels
here: Ut
Miss A. Brinsmsde, Mrs J. H Hig-
bee Miss E. shellee. Park Avenue: Z
e. Farley, Grand; E. c. Rogers, Hermit
age; w. E. stunnperin. Cumberland; h
T. White, Navarro.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LoCAL TEMPERATUREs.

District Of Columbia, Maryland. and Virginia
Showers today. Friday probably fair; moderats
Temperature; fresh south shifting to west winds.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26

Midnight, q; Ia m, o; Ga m. P;sG m, 4si
. g. m, sS; 10 q N, .; Z noon, s.; D. m, IS;
Z .. m. IS; p m, s.; p. m. s.; 10 p. m, 81.
Highest IS; lowest -.
Relative humidity-s a m, s: 2 p m, g.;
D. m, e. Rainfall 70 D. m TO p m.l. o. Hours
Of snnshine, 13s; per cent of possible sunshine o.
Tenpsrature sams date last year-Highest 81
lowest, a..
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
OTHER TEAIPERATUREs.
To..af
TIDE TABLES

TIDE TABLES.
Today-Iow tide, SIS a m. and s22 .. N high
tads. liza a m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-29
FRED RAMBLER TONIGHT
OPENS LYCEUM COURSE

Hetie Jane Dunaway and her COM
pany, four in all, will open the Mos
COW lyceum course at the High school
auditorium this evening The company
will present here RED Rambler" The
press is enthusiastic in it's praise of
this number. 1t will be of interest
to the Moscow folks to know that this
company opened the lyceum season in
Portland and Seattle OF Miss Duna-
way one notice says: "She brings to
her work native gifts which are the
inheritance of very few. She has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-29
Football Games Galore

CAMP LEWIS-The first games in
the camp football schedule will be
played Wednesday this week.
Twelve games are scheduled each
week during the winter. Six games
will be played each Wednesday after
noon and Sunday
With number of ex-college stars
in training here, fast games are ex-
pected. Each regiment will be repre-
sented with one team and the series of
games will determine the camp cham
pion.