davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-22

Mrs. William elem. s29 Cottage.
Grove av., entertained the members
of the Philathea class OF the West
minister church Monday evening.
Games and sewing we're the features
of the evening. Refreshments we're
served 10 Il. The class will meet
June but the place has not been
decided.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

William J. Bryan. And in proof Of
this assertion we submit the follow
ing utterance which comes with Pc
culiar force and significance from the
man who up to the last moment it
could be done, consistently with pa
triotic sentiment, sought to keep the
country from war: The quickest
way to peace is to go straight
through supporting the government
in all it undertakes, no matter how
long the war lasts or how much it
costs" All Of which is respectfully
submitted to a little bunch at Wash
ington who have gone straight
through hampering the government
in all it has undertaken.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
RAILROADS ASKED TO GO THE
LIMIT IN HELPING THE U. s.
WIN PRESENT WORLD WAR

Suspension by the railroads during
the period of the war of "all efforts
not designed to help directly in the
winning of the war" is urged by the
SPECIAL committee on national de-
tense of the American Railway AS
sooIation in letter addressed yester-
day to public service commissions and
all state. county and municipal au
thorities throughout the country. by
Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the
committee.
Ihhe present emergency has i'm.
posed upon the railroads" saws the
letter. "a very unusual strain in
transporting men, food, coal. NUM-
tiops and materials in augmented
quantity. This burden, while cheer
fnlly undertaken, requires every
ounce OF energy, every unit of roll
ing stock, every dollar of capital
every bit of supplies and coal which
the railroads can supply.
1t is the opinion of the commit
tee that all efforts not designed to
heip directly in winning the war
shuld be suspended during the period
of the war.
Therefore. this committee earn.
estiy recommends that during the
war the railroads be required by the
public authorities to make improve
n'ents and carry out projects inyolv.
ms the expenditure of money and
lapor only when they are absolntelv
essential for war purposes or public
safetty. The prevailing high inter
est on money, the difficulty OF rails
ing money in competition with the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
uorking men,

WOTkine '
They con their problems again ~
again ..,nr
IN fact they think till they think a
thing out
,r, ,bink till they know what they
are about,
Tbev are not the chattels OF 'yfan'
power,
rhov are men with individual power
r.o,, t.te time to plan and to think
for the right,
And for the right they know no" "
fight
And are ready to fight, ana are aD'e
to fight,
And YOU had better look OUT
You had better look out.
Won have called us towards, you have
killed our men,
you have heaped insults agan anu
again
We waited to think the way stralgh.
and clear,
Now we are ready-we know no
You laid the bombs for women ana
babes.
You hurried the aged and weak TO
their graves,
You applied the torches to peaceIui
homes,
You despoiled the lands of our grand
sires' tombs,
; You are stepped in darkness, you
know no light
] You have paid no heed to the laws
! of right,
And now we are ready your hordes
to fight,
/ We are eager to fight, we are anxious
to fight,
And you had better look out!
You had better look out!
We are coming with men who are
trained to fight
We are coming with men who hav'
spirits for fight
We are coming with ships and will
shells and with guns,
We are coming with submarines, air
ships and bombs,
We are coming with hearts that ar,
boiling with rage,
At the ruthless and pitiless war tina
you wage,
We are coming with thought and witt
heart and with mind
We are coming to rid this great worl'
of your kind,
We are coming with grim set lips TO
the strife,
We are coming to fight for our Ian
and our life
We are coming with prayer, and wit
song and with shout
And you had better look out!
You had better look out.
Mrs. Tessa Willingham Rodde,
Jackson, Miss
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
CHANGE IN NATIONAL BANK =.
CONDITION CALL ANNOUNCED

The Comptroller of the Currency
announces that in future calls for re
north of condition national banks
will not be required to make detailed
statements Of the various classes Of
money in their vaults according to
the schedules heretofore used.
Except when needed for statistical
purposes, probably once or twice a
year, national banks will only be re-
quired to report in their periodical
statements of condition to this Office
the money in their vaults under the
the following heads: Gold coin, silver
and minor coins, clearinghouse GER
tificates based on specie and currency
isec. 5192, U. S. r. So. paper cur
rcncy.
Under the head Paper currency
the national banks will include all
gold certificates, silver certificates,
national bank notes, treasury notes,
United States notes, Federal reserve
notes, and Federal rserve bank notes.
When 1t is desired to secure from
the banks a more detailed statement
as to their cash holdings for statisti-
cal purposes sufficient notice in ad-
vance will be given them to mako
preparation for supplying such data
1t is believed that this ruling will
materially reduce the labor Of re-
ceiving tellers and other bank en-
ployees.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
GM0GF8J,

tax free issues of the goyerpm
the excessive cost of supplies and
bor, the delay in obtaining mats
the possible blockade of traffic,
the diversion Of labor all contrf
to make non-essential constru,
undesirable during the war"
Erection of new stations and
ination of grade crossings, the
nliLtee thinks are among the
essention improvements. The
mittee also urged co-operation
eliminating all passenger se
(which is merely convenient and
justified by public necessity
Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
NOTICE OF MASTERS SAIL

Notice is hereby given that Y
and by virtue Of final decree
dered by the Hon. John S. M'l
Judge Of the Circuit Court Of
county, Florida, in chancery slttnl
a certain cause lately pending ln|
court wherein Mrs. l.. NJ kunn
complainant, and John B. Spetl =
were defendants. I will on Monday
9th day Of August. A. d. lslh a
south door Of the court house ID
tow, Florida. between the Legal
Of sale, offer for sale and sell v
highest and best bidder for eas7
following described property IN
county, Florida, to-wit: one c..I
with one. room house thereon
scribed as follows: Fifty leet ~
west side Of lot ! fronting On
street and running back to tns|
lantic Coast Line Railroad ..it, MI
way in NJ. w. Rogers supo.lsI1| \
block T Of Mortons addition "
land, Florida. ,u|
This 7th day Of July. A y. Dnrra M
65S7 Special Mas
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

Fro m
The Deep
C. Green e n
Don't CROWDER too much. Cen

Don't CROWDER too much. Cen
eral.
SPECIAL FROM TALLAHASSEE
Trammell arrested in Washington for
bold attempt at robbery He tried to
HOLD UP the food bill.
You will find many DESERTer
in restaurant.
ITO ARMS, TO ARMS" Two legs
can't get away from ITO ARMS"
Goode Guerry, Howey Tribune
readers enjoy it.
Call up 3O7 Blue and say. IL. O.
Cason."
CIV WOlfsOn says he believes there
is more money in DRY GOODS than
in WET GOODS even il those brand
new corsets he just got are BONE
dry.
Doctor Hanna enjoyed his first Wis
! it to the movies last night in two
months. Good things are done up
in small packages. they say, and
guess you'll have to HANNA to Doc
as being one of those good things.
End now SIAM declares war OF
Germany. SLAM right.
Note where German aeroplant
threatens the Panama canal. Better
LOCK up the canal.
II takes a lot of fertilizer to grow
those municipal ice plants.
Some Of these forty-year olders who
have been yelling that conscription is
the real thing and that they wuld
sure fight If they were called
couldn't even BATTHE Creek, Mich.
igan.
-Clairvoyant tried to read a date
palm.
! FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELANI
Burglar broke into the Florida
Electrical and Machinery Co. store
and was PINCH-ed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
Trouble Am Coming

Trouble Am Coming
Blountstown Record: Governor Cats
had lot of trouble with the Senate
at the late session of the legislature
and he may expect equally as much
or more, with the upper house at the
next session. Every county officer
who has been or may be, removed by
the governor before the next primary
election is held will take an active
interest in the selection of the new
senators and endeavor to pick win
ners who will be under some Obliga-
ton to the ousted Office holder. The
result of it all will be monkey and
parrot time, to the neglect of the
great and vital interests of the state
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

with the IF only l had kept up my
music" cry tby very virtue Of not
having kept it up despite all OBJ
stacles) would thereby have more
vitally robbed the cradle than the
public. But it is now these same
women, who, fretful against destiny
and the boredom of routine, are in a
position render important service
to the nation in its emergency
At this moment, these home vom
en- of the country, aching to express
themselves. have it in thir power to
make the housewives apron uni
form of national significance
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

Florida is a great State when it
comes to producing everything except
men to conduct her affairs. There
wasn't man in Florida competent to
take the job Of Market Commissioner,
and we had to go to Tennessee to
fnd some one to fill the place. Phos-
phate and potatoes, oranges and on
ions, cabbages and catfish, lumber
and lobsters-in these and many 9TH
er things we lead the world-but we
have no men capable of conducting
some of the minor departments OF
our State government.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
UNIV RSAL SERVICE
FOR WOMAN

(By Fannie Hurst of the Vigilantes. }
If only l had career"
Anybody can do housework'
Il used to paint before | was mar
ried."
81 oshwed talent for burnt-leathei
but my husband discouraged it. Z"
There is no future to domestic
drudgery !"
What professional or business
woman has not heard these plants
.rom her domestic sisters frequently
poured into her ears; these walls
from the women who are too little
or too deeply in matrimony to cul-
ftivate a vocation or an avocation.
1t is a conservative estimate that
eight times out Of ten the woman
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

Old h. C. |. is receiving some awful
blows now. at the Famous Depart
ment Store-go there with a match
box full of money and get a dray-load
of goods 1922
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

OF course all this advice the gov
ernment experts are giving us about
saving our egg shells and potato
peelings, in order to make mince pie
or chicken salad out of 'em, is good
and much appreciated if they
will do something to put down the
price of buns and beefsteak, Wen
look after these smaller economies.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
No Excuse for loafers-

No Excuse for Loafers-
Tarpon Springs Leader-There is
no excuse for lOafers. Read the
Help Wanted" advertisement in to-
days paper-3,OOO carpenters and
laborers wanted now. The street
benches are we'll polished here and
now It's time to 60 to work and make
enough money to pay up your debts.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

The Famous Department Store is
doing fine business, the people real
ize what bargains mean and are TAX
ing advantage of it. 6622
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
Meow! Meow!-

Meow! MeoW!-
Frank Huffaker, Of the Tampa
Times, moves that he people of Flor
ida petition Gov Cats not to remove
President Wilson before the war
ends. Second the motion. All in
favor say "meow".-Winter Haven
Chief. Meow, meow!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

The Home Guards will not be per-
mitted to wear the regular army uni
form. All right--we'll fix up some
thing real flossy with lots of gold
braid and trimmings, and make those
regulars ashamed of themselves.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

Mr.. Wolfson, of the Famous De-
partment Store says, his goods are
going so fast at his big sale, that he
was compelled to order more, about
$4,000 worth will be in this week
brand new goods-same low prices.
1922
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
ScintiI0fiOnS From
Florida SQnctu,71S
Joan Of Ark

Clearwater News:-The fair sex of
our country are eager to be permitted
to serve with the colors. So we shall
expect soon to hear of a Joan of Ar
kansas!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

In view of the fact that this paper
is carrying an advertisement for
5000 carpenters and laborers wanted
at Columbia, 8. c.. the stereoptyped
phrase SO often heard, Il can't find
nothing to do" ought not come so
,trippingly from the tongue these
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
A poem of the dog-days,
Earman;
Chairman.

} The food bill has passed the Sen
ate. But it will be presented to me
and you, as usual, on the first of the
month.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

Now and then we find man who
is feeling poorly" and developing a
few corns, calluses, defective spark
plugs or weak cylinders, since he
finds his number near the top of the
list But not many are that way.
Most of the men drawn are showing
fine spirit of patriotic readiness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

You may disagree with him often
as to policies or methods, but there
is no truer-hearted patriot in this
land than that typical American.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

Don McMullen didn't have any time
to waste on $500 month job, but
we note that he does not hesitate to
give his time free to the prohibition
cause in the wet and dry fight over
in Pinellas.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

J. Fred DeBerry quotes the poets
observation that 'tis better to have
run and lost than never to have run
at all. J. Fred will need soothing phil
osophy of this kind, very likely, when
the returns come in-should he really
stay in the race for Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

Hardly day passes that we dc not
notice in some paper-often one pub
lished outside the State-some report
of trip through Florida, and invari-
ferred to in the most glowing terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

TO THE HoRDEs OF GER
MANS ACROSS THE BRINE
Our country has enemies all apou'
On land, in sea, in sky,
With bomb and with shell they are
trying us out
.You towards" they taunungiy u!
you have no men, you have no guns
you have no valor, you have no mind'
A months since your country called
to you,
And the men enlisted are very te"'
We have sunk your ships, we nave
killed your men,
And we'll do it again.
And we'll do it again!
For you have no men who VIII nsh'
We were ready the hour our country
called,
Ready with body and gun and en-
rolled,
We feel contempt for you and your
kind,
We have no use for men of your mind
We will sink your ships, and we VIII
take your land
You have no men for your country
to stand
You are towards,
You."
We had no cause to quarrel with YOU
We deemed you neighbor staunch
and true,
We had respect for your men and
your mind,
We thought we knew your type and
your kind.
We gave you our neighborliness and
trade,
The goods you sent were find and well
We liked your methods, we liked your
folk,
We studied your methods, we likec
your talk,
We thought you thinking, business
folk
But all of a sudden, within an hour,
At the word of a monarch crazy fol
You left your homes and your pros
porous life
TO enter a bitter and useless strife
You have shown yourselves worth
less, weak willed crew
Ready the will of tyrant to do.
1t seems we mistook you in deed ant
in word,
We find you a prowling and murder
ing herd,
We waited awhile and gave you
chance
You played the despoilers to Belgium
and France
You raided England, you over raj
Greece,
You broke all the rules of right AM
You have sunk our ships, you hav,
killed our men
You think we are towards, but yo,
will think again.
And you had better look out!
And you had better look out!
With Mexico down by the side of th
Her men and munitions an easy prev
To peace and to quiet we showed he
the way
We helped her. we waited, we bide,
the day;
suppose you can't understand tha
plan,
You would have plundered and takel
her land,
You would have burned her homes
killed her sons,
Shot them all down with your mur
dering guns
We are not that kind, We have no
that mind,
We stand for the truth and the hes
and the right
And for right we will fight, and W
know how to fight,
And we are ready to fight. and VI
are able to fight,
And you had better look out,
You had better look out!
No-our men would not answer
sudden call,
They are men of mind, they are thin,
, ers,-all
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

A good many people over these
United States now regard 25S as q
more unlucky number than 13.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

THE LAKELAND NEWS
A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
Our War Poets

The Telegram is in receipt OF the
following from a Mississippi reader
THIS MESSAGE WE FLING
WITH OUR BATTLE LINE
TO THE HoRDEs OF GER
MANS ACROSS THE BRINE
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

The Auditors job landed after hav-
ing been banded hither and Yon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
Burglar broke into the Florida
Electrical and Machinery Co. store
and was PINCH ed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

tried to read dat
palm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
Wilkerson Says He
Is Still Attorney
For the Municipality

Thomas WilkeTson regard himself
a. CITY attorney still Tie was at the
session Of en-. council last night and
when Alderman Swit2cr asked for an
opinion los the ctty attorney ON n point
a. issue. Mr Wilkerson arse and ask.
ed 4 the query was put to him.
Arc % city attorney asked the
alderman.
Mr. Wllker~"r .ttd two Judges had
ruled that hc was The proper city At
tornr,
The mayor said he would not rccos-
ulze him as city atturney and ruled
him out Of order. civ Nttnrne"
William kclcher answered me que--
ton.
Nj Heichor was appointed go office
before Niikcr-on'S term had expired
and The latter recently got judgment
for salary covering the uncNpirch
period
Council authorized payment ~ 81
900 On the SO. 900 note held hr one
Of the banks. which financed the com
ple'ion Of the city hall. The paw
ment ends the liquidation of the note.
which was endorsed by ten businc
men and the cancelled note viii ac
turned over To- the city.
The building light aud fuel come
mittcc reported ON IL investigation
81 the complaint against gas pressure
made nv h-ouscholders. II Was stated
that tho city engineer had been iu'
~s,ructed To- ascertain the pressur.
The report sa!d On part.
The property owners made con-
| plants Of insufficient pressure Of in.
sufficient heat units In the gas aud
OF lack OF general -oryice with q con
trusting Increase 10 charges. Th'
manaCer 81 the company assured tn'
! committee that the complaint wa
! caused by unforeseen conditions anu
that the COMPANY was making ehtnea'
/ effort 90 correct The fault
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
Personal News
Items.


Auto springs. all niakoa. korper 20.
Four-o. Taxi Service. Phone 40.
kness Taxi. Phone SOS. bay, night.
Aldo Leopold will leave for Santa
Re tonight to speak at the teachers
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Torres Of Santa
Barbara are the parents Of a daughter
born yesterday.
Archbishop j. ~ Pitaval OF santa
Fc was IN owl Yesterday ON his vas
home from Gallup.
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Salazar OF West
Iron pvcnue are the parents Of a
daughter born sunday.
W. "a. Mcpauicls Of Plymouth. III d.
rs here to spend the winter with his
daughter. Mrs. j. H. Peck.
Mrs l. T.. Rrysun 81 North second
street IL entertaining Miss Loretta
Rcauchamp 81 Escnnaha, Mich.
MIR and Mrs Waldo Baker left for
Fort sumner on sunday night to at
tend tho funeral OF Mr.. Bakers
mother.
Swastika coal Is guaranteed. Buy a
ton and II It does not please you We
VIII take IT out OF Your bin. Swastikt
lNt nfNNs blhN'faN NV ~ " hAfsN
COMPANY. Phone s33.
l.. r. Mater returned yesterday
from Las NcGas. where isis son Earl
h In o serious condition from lock
Jaw. az the Santa Fc hospital Mrs.
Maier viii remain in Las Vegas in
definitely.
Warren Graham, ~ the board OF
pc|nitcntilry commissioners. has gone
to ColfaN county with " W Risdon
state milne Inspector to look FOR coal
deposits on state lands to be mined
by couyicts for state institutions.
Fred W Llndefcld, l.. J. Dean and
Low McChesucy headed e delegation
81 BOYS who left here early this
morning on q hike The program
included a trim 10 the Stroup ranch.
following the road going and return
iue along b river
Rev e. r Taylor. pastor VI the
First baptist church. rendered his
resignation At the services last sun
DAY morning. same To- take effect De
ccmbcr e II was stated today that
the matter had not been acted upon
10y the congregation.
Res Edward Schuclcr and his
family lcf' last rignt Tor san Diego.
California. whore he viii be- pastor
OF the English Lutheran church \
farewell reception was held at tho
Lutheran church. Mr. Schu"lcrr
charge here before the departure"
Gale Seaman. International student
secretary. vas iu the city today iu
the Interest ut the Y VI e. s. stu
dent var work fund He spoke tn
the Indian school students fh.s AZ
teruoou n was planned a. raise onc
million dollars among students iu the
United States for the purpose 81 car-
ryinR ON the work 81 tho Rcd Tn
angle.
The coast artillery corps. regular
army and 1tional guard are open fot
enlistment 90 volunteers. These corps
have long been closed 90 cullstmc n
and have just recently been open. II
is not known O. long vo'un,ccry viii
Dee taken so those contemplating on
listmcnt should max" Application iu
person 90 the local recruiting station
Grant building a. once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
RAYNOLOS QUALITIES
AS CITY FATHER AND
EXTRA ELECTION OFF
Decides That Hammond With
drawal Justifes His Acceptance
of Office Ethically as Well as
Legally; Visits Departments.

D. NJ Bavnolds. president OF the
First National bank, took the oath Of
office as city commissioner before
County CLERK Ncstor Montoya at the
court house totay. The oath was
recorded AZ the city hall aud MIR.
Reynolds IL expected 10 so into office
with Charles Wade and Walter Con.
nell on December T. \ certificate of
election was sent To- City clerk Thos.
Hughes at santa Fe last night lie
Il expected TO sign and mail II to
Mr.. i,nynolds today.
Mi RpNnolds was advised to take
the oath Of office and qualify a. com
missioner by city Attorney william
Helcher. after the different aspects
Of the situation were considered IN
the light OF Alderman Hammond's
withtpawJl from the ruu-off election
called FOR December 3. As told. Mr..
Hammond recognized Mr.. Reynolds
~ elected under tho constitution and
declined TO oppose him IN what he
regarded ~ = manifcstly irregular
election Mr.. Raynoids had previous
" declined TO take advantage OF the
constitutional provision and announced
his determination Ia 70 into the run.
Oft election in accordance with the
plain intent ~ the charter and the
voters. hut il was pointed out To hin,
last night that with Hammond self
eliminated h. would he cthically as
we'll az legally justified Ia qualifying
and would say" the city the expense
snd bother 81 q needless election.
Ciceroned 10y MIR. Keleher. the third
commissioned elect went 20 the conn.
~ court house the first thing TINS
morning After filing the oath at the
city hall Me- Raynolds made the
rount- az the c3ty offices and depart.
meuts with Mr. keicher. shaking
hands with officials and employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
Barelas Gun Affair
Is Amicably Settled

settlement Of the cas" Of Louis
Zca. vho was sli0 90 have shot IN
tonic Padllla Of padlllas in tbs foot
during a row 80 70 saloon in Barrlas,
was effected yesterday before his
hoariul IN 70 justice ~ the poac"
court, ils gov. 30 peace bond and paid
tu, court costs