davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.-IN CHANCERY.-S.
/ WEEKS AND J. X. WEEKS. vs. LULA
ID. A. TIPT0N AND LUCE GIVEN AND
ALL PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY HEREINAFTER DE-
sCRIBED.-0RDER OF PUBLICATION.
1t appearing by the sworn Bill Of Complaint
In the above cause that the residences Of Lula
u. A. Upton and Lucie Given are unknown
and that there is no person In the state, the
service OF subpoena upon whom would bind
either Of the said defendants, and that each
Of the said defendants are over the age Of
twenty one years
It is therefore ordered that the said Lula D.
A TiDton and Lucie Given hereby re-
dulred TO appear on the 7th day OF May. A.
ID. 1917. to the Bill Of Complaint filed In the
said cause.
u further appearing py the said Bill OF
Complaint that the complainants believe that
there are persons interested In the property
involved In the said suit whose names are un :
known TO them.
II Is further ordered that all parties claim
Ing an Interest In the property involved In the
said suit 10 which relief Is sought, appear Ia
The said bill OF complaint on Monday the 9Th
day Of June. 1917. It being shown by the said
Bill Of Complaint that the property involved
In the said suit Is located in Polk county
! Florida. and is described as follows: Lot "B'
of Block eight ts) Of Munns Survey to the
II Is further ordered that this order shall
be published In so far as II relates to Lula
u. A. Upton and Lucie Given. once week for
eight Isl consecutive weeks In the Lakeland
Evening Telegram, and In so far as 1t relates
TO all parties claiming an interest in the above
described property once week for twelve t12)
consecutive weeks.
WITNESS my hand and official seal thi,
| 18th day of February. A. ID. 1917.
(SEAL)
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Cirluit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
TOLERANCE

Religious intolerance in fully as OBJ
jectionable in one person as in an
other.
IL bigotry or persecution is sus-
pected Of one person. it does not
grant the other person. whose sus-
picions may be aroused the right to
operate in the yahe suspects his
neighbor is doing. Open opposition
to all religious creeds is somtimes
better than intolerance of one creed
against another.
And to top it off, as a general prop
osition the most intense antagonist
against the other is not suspected of
being overly pious in his own fold
and is not rated as a builder of his
own faith.
The most effective way to combat
the growth of faith distasteful to
one is for tina tperson to become bet.
ter grounded in his own faith and
steadfastly proclaim 1t. and above all
things live it,
For these reasons and because he
who strikes CT the honest faith of a
mans soul strikes at he most sensi.
tive spot of a mans nature. we do
not presume to make war on any who
name the name of God--orlando Cit
izen.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
LESSONS FROM LUSITANIA;
GERMANY'S NAVAL SCHOOL
FOR SUBMARINE MURDER
The Kaiser's Punishment of the Mar
Who Summarized the Lusitania
Was His Decoration With High
est Military Order

Germany has more submarines
than trained crews. On Feb. l. wher
the Kaiser deiied the United States
by threatening all neutral shipping
H. European waters. Germany had
400 undersea boats completed or in
course of construction. This included
big U-boats, like the U-53. with a
cruising radius of five thousand
miles, and the smaller craft, with Is
day radius, for use against England.
as well as supply ships and mine lay
ers. But not all these were ready
Cor use against the allies and the
United States two months ago. Abou.
one hundred were waiting for
trained crews or were being complet-
ed in German shipyards.
1t was often said in Berlin tha:
the greatest loss when a submarine
failed to return was the crew. II
required more time to train the men
than to build the submarine. Ac-
cordlng to Germany's new method Of
construction, submarine can be
built in fifteen days. Parts are
stamped out in the factories and as
sembled at the wharves. But II takes
from sixty to ninety days to educate
the men and get them accustomed
to the seasick motion OF the U-boats
BESIDES. it requires experienced off,
GERS to train the new men.
To meet this demand Germany be.
gan months ago to train men who
could man the newest submarines.
So school was established
School of Submarine Murder-and
70. many months the man who tor.
Iedoed the Lusitania was made chief
/ OF the STAFF of educators. It was a new
task for Herman kultur.
German Submarine Nature
For the German people the lessons
| oi the Lusitania have been exactl,
I opposite those normal people would
learn. The horror of non-comba..
ants going down on a passenger lin.
er. sunk without warning, was moth.
: :ng to be compared to the heroism
OF aiming the torpedo and running
| away. Sixty-eight million German.
| think their submarine officers and
crews are the greatest of the great
When the Berlin foreign Office an.
rounced, after the sinking of the
Sussex, that the ruthless torpedoine
, OF ships would be stopped the Ger.
: man statesmen meant this method
would be discontinued until there
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
6sss
JOKE ON FATHER.

Il don't see anything so very won
derful about my being appointed
town marshal of Riverside" a suburb
of Munice, Ind, said Mrs. Maude Sam
uels, who was named to that posi-
ton by the board of trustees of that
place. according to the indianapolis
News. Il do not expect to make
many arrests. as this Is the most
peaceful community you ever heard
of. but naturally il that should come
in the line of my duty as marshal l
should not hesitate to make arrests.
I'm pretty strong and could probably
handle the ordinary case. If l
shouldn't be able to, no doubt my
father. John Yaryan. with whom l re-
side. would respond. For years he
was sheriff of Union county, Indiana.
and knows that kind of business.
II think that mother and l have a
big joke on father, too. He has al
ways said that when the time should
come that women were permitted to
vote he'd quit voting. Well, the other
day, the Indiana Legislature granted
suffrage to the women. and now
come along. his own daughter, and
am named the first woman town mar
shall in Indiana. The joke is pretty rich
and it's pretty rough on father. but
he is bearing up like a woman"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

were sufficient submarines to defy
the United States. At once the Ger
man navy, which has always been
anti-American, began building sub
marines night and day. Every one in
the government knew the time would
come when Germany would have to
break its Sussex pledge.
The German navy early realized
the need for trained men, so IL re-
called temporarily, for educational
work the man who sank the Lus,-
tan:a.
But who sank the Lusitania7.
you ask.
The torpedo which sank the Insi-
tania and killed over one hundred
Americans and hundreds of other
ron-eombatants was fred by ober.
leutnantzur See (frst naval iieuten.
anti Otto steinbrink. commander of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCHSUNDAY
CONTINUED from page ~

in her grasp a great power. God
has given you your life today for
some specific purpose-through Gods
proyidences, like Esther thou art
come to the kingdom for such time
a. this" Woman by her patience. her
fGrbearance, her love and the life
sire leads under trying circumstance,
shows the power of the religion oil
Jesus Christ. The young woman who
holds vanity of face and form with
cXtravagances of. dress above the
great things of life will make a fail
ure Esther thought not on these
things, her thoughts were of her
people. Woman by the character OF
her dress influences mans opinion of
her, she either raises or lowers his
respect by her manner of attire
God used Esther. to take care of His
people. God bless the rising genera
tion of women and mothers of Amer
ica that our young women be like
Esther and have a great conception
of true womanhood and give them
selves to thoughts on the weightie:
tbippa of lifa and ito praaf pripc ri,
pies. Thus they will be saved from
the pitfalls along 'life's highway
and be strong in the Lord.
Two were added to the member.
ship by letter at the morning serv
ice. REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
Classv1ed Advertisements

WANTED-Boarders at Hotel Or
ange. Running water in every
Room. Hot and Cold Bath. Large
airy room. with the best of Table
Fare. Rates: per meal, 25c; or
week $500. t. r. Tindall, Prop.
6392
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter II broken. i pay one
10 ten dollars per set. Send me
your old sets by parcel post and
receive check by return mail. L.
MAZER, 2007 s. 5th St., Philadel-
phia, Pa. 6333
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

FOR TRADE-A good paying busi-
ness for a small. bearing grove or
truck farm. Address Grove, care
Telegram. 1923
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
/ GIVE YOU BACK YOUR KEY
Ito Miss Helen Cochran
Goodbye. my friend, I have to 60;

Ito Miss Helen Cochran
Goodbye, my friend, I have to 60;
The time has come for me
To clasp your hand In last farewell,
And give you back your key.
say II give you back our key
This means, indeed. far more
Than simply handing back to YOU
The key which fits your door.
II means the end of happy hours
The hours I spent with thee
Beside your gracious hearth and
board.
Which seemed like home to me.
give the key, but retain
My memories OF the past.
They'll linger with me just so long
As life itself shall last.
III not forget that kindliness
And cheer surround your place;
Or that the sunshine OF the smile
lllumines every face.
But now "Adieu" to every friend
For years? Perhaps-who knows7
Forever? Nay. I'll not believe
The Fates will so dispose
Ny thoughts about what is to be
Are saddened now and then
Tut Farewell, folks; God be with
you
Until we meet again"
Mrs. Edward Lee Whithead
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

FOR RENT-Owing to the closing
of the offices of the Coronet Phos-
phate Company in Lakeland. to date
from May LIST, the beautiful suite
..ich has for nine years been occu-
ed by that company, will be for
rent, either In whole or in part. For
particulars inquire at my Offices.
eS70 H. J. DRANE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

FOR RENT-Furnished front room.
Phone 122. 64O4
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-07

to report at Camp Funston, at Ft,
Riley, Kansas, leaving Sept. 9th, Mr.
Sullivan is visiting at Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, and Mr.. Eidsmoe at Beers
ford, S. d., and transportation and
meal tickets have been forwarded to
them, and these two recruits will leave
from these places and so direct to tie
draining camp.
Forty per cent, Cor l6 or IL mem
will be ordered to leave about Septem
Der 10Th, for Ft. Riley. All who have
been accepted, must hold themselves
in readiness to report and leave On "a
hours notice, and all must report to
the Local Board at White River when
notified.
The remaining 80 per cent of our
quota of AZ men from this county will
probably be ordered to leave for the
training camp October 3rd. These
are.the orders at present, but these
dates are subject to change.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-07

Andrew Roach and wife OF Warren,
Illiuois, arrived Monday, and are visit
inr Nth Nj. Reaches sister Mrs.
n t,in Juzek south of town. He
proved up on homestead in Happy
Hollow aud says he expects to come
or here next spring TO make this his
permanent home.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-07
FIRST TO BE CALLED TO TRAIN
ING CAMP.

John Francis Sullivan and Spencer
George Eidsmoe, of White River, re-
present the five per cent of Mellette
county's quota of AZ men, and they
have been ordered by the Local Board
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-07

lows between 20 and 80 years of age.
Wcare learning the game fast and
can put up nice parade now. VIII
close now, hoping to hear from you.
Your friend HENRY NELSON,
2nd Illinois Field Artillery Battery a
Camp Logan, Houston, Texas.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-07

Remember the show in Wood, Sat
urday night.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12

(Of special interest to applicants for
school certificates who are not subscribers,
but who just drop in to get copy gratis.)
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12
Unbeatable Window Glass.

A new glass, transparent,
tough and strsng, which has all
the advantages and none of the
defects of brittle, fragile window
glass, has been invented.
A 22-caliber bullet cannot
penetrate it; a brick cannot
shatter it; a heavy man thrown
against it under all the terrific
momentum of a collision would
not go back through it, but
would be thrown back from it
uninjured by flying glass, be
cause mono would fly. A stone
thrown against it will bounce
back like a golf ball.
The secret of its strength is
sheet of white, Transparent
celluloid, twenty-one thousandthI
of an inch thick, which is placed
between two pieces of glass
The glass and celluloid are simpI!
welded together under higl
temperature and tremendou
pressure, the resultant being
solid sheet possessing all the
transparency of the best glass
combined with the strength o
. sheet Of metal. Masonic Hom
Journal.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12
Spsctacles for Diver.

A new eyeglass has been pat
ented for the use of submarine
divers. II is well known that
the human eve does not function
properly under water, objects
appearing badly blurred and dis
tortsd. This is due to the fact
the speed of light in water is
different from the speed of light
in the air, and hence the light
rays enter the eye with a diff
ferent angle of refraction. The
eye, being designed for focusing
rays coming through the air, is
unable to focus rays coming
through the water. The condi.
tion is analogous to that of de.
fective eyes which are unable tc
focus properly ordinary light
rays in the air, 1t may be simi.
larly correctd by the use of spec
ial lenses, with the help of which
the diver can see as clearly un
der water as in the air. Licking
ton Herald.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12

to kill lice and mites, rubbing it
on their heads and. under their
necks, being careful not to
get them too greasy. l kept
them from all the dampness l
could by turning them out after
the dew was off and always put
ting them up before rains.
They were growing nicely
when about three weeks old a
hawk carried one af them away.
There were wheat, clover land
pea fields near and they picked
up most of their feed. fed
them bread twice a day, always
puttig their food on a clean
plank. There is a spring branch
in about fifty yards from the
house that supplies them with
water. Of the five left l have
one tom and four hens. Now,
| feed them corn and wheat and
sometimes a mash at morning.
They roost in an open house. /
hope this summer to raise one
hundred. -Velma Crouch in
Southern Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12
Let the Bsys and the Engines Do
the Work.

/ have a two horsepower gas
oline engine. I have waterworks
in my house, eleven rooms, both
cold and hot water. l have two
lots, one for cows and one for
horses, and have water in them.
| have my garden irrigated, and
it takes lots of water. / also do
my churning with it, and have a
washing machine and wash with
it. Ihave four boys. All have
a job. the one that is nine years
old gets up, pumps the water
and churns before breakfast.
| don't see how to get along with
out gas engines with a we'll reg
ulated home with waterworks.
The main thing is to keep every
ones hands off but the one that
attends to it, Anyone getting a
gasoline engine should be care
full in buying. First get one
with all, or as nearly all as pos
sible, of the machinery on out
side; second, place it as near
home as you can to get what you
want. If any thing goes wrong
you can get it fixed quicker.
Be careful in buying. Don't
buy enc that is cheap. If you
have a neigbor who has one,
talk to him about one before you
buy.
l use at least 500 gallon OF
water a day. My water and
churning cost me about one gal
lon of gasoline per week. II. ].
Hancock, in Southern Agricultur-
iSt.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12

Patriotism.

Though every right-thinkins
man has a horror Of war and its
enevitable carnage, now that we
are at war, no American citizen
has the right to withheld any
service that his country may re-
quire Of him.
Your country is entitled, first,
to your unreserved loyalty. You
may not be required 10 60 to the
front as soldier, but you are
required to be ready to make any
sacrifice that may be necessary
to promote the success Of the
armies of the United States.
Indifference, when your coun-
try is at war, is a crime. Criti-
cism of the government and talk
that discloses a sympathy for the
enemies Of your country is treas
On.
No one can tell how long the
war will last nor what effort will
be required to win it, and the
man in the shop and on the farm
can and should be as patriotic as
the soldier, and are as essential
to the success of the American
cause.
A spirit of hearty cooperation,
the cheerful doing Of the work
that you are engaged in, and the
willingness to do for your coun-
try whatever may be required OF
you, is patriotism.
But, set an example of active
patriotism by making your Amer
icanism open to to the world.
Talk Americanism, hoist the flag
and let it be known that you are
ready and anxious to serve your
country in whatever capacity il
may need you.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12
What One Woman Did with the
Ash Pile.

l had q large pile of coal ashes
In the corner of the back yard
waiting to be earted away to some
convenient dumping ground.
Happening one day to pick up
a farm journal, | red the folio
wing: Coal ashes mixed with
clay sell make it more porous and
thus improve it." So | had the
ash pile scattered quite thick
over a corner of the garden,
where l had never been able
to grow things very well because
OF clay, and then plowed under.
That year | found 4 great
improvement in the produc-
tiveness Of that particular part
of the garden. Mrs. H. johnson,
in Southern Agrisulturist.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12
$4,000 REWARD

l will pay the sum for any
watch or clock which l cannot
put in good running order.
l do all kind of jewelry work.
The Public is cordially invited
to call in and see me when in
need of expert watch or clock re-
pairing. All work guaranteed.
Send by insured Parcel Post.
s49 w. B. LARKIN,
At Bridge. Jaskson, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure In all Its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known 20 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there-
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature In doing its work. The preDrietora
have so much faith In It's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that Il fails 10 cure. Send
for list OF testimonials,
Address: y. i, CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all DruEglsts 75e.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12
Let Other Folks Do All the "Knocking;"
You Help Us Boom Our Home Town.

DERHAPS you heard Daedaus Maybe the
| of Talos is just as strange to you.
Well it doesn't make any difference.
The point that of these ancient gentlemen IN
VENTED the SAW. Plny says Daedalus did Aponodorus
gives the credit to Taos
happened this way: Talos Tor Daedalu you prefer Pn
found the wbone Of snake and employed it to cut through
piece wood Then he formed instrument of iron like and
thus gave the world the first
And the good old universe has been saving wood since
WE SAVING WOOD RIGHT HERE IN TOWN NOW FOR
ALL ARE WORTH WE ARE TRYING TO ATTRACT NEW IN.
pusTREs AND NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISES HERE.
You interested in this movement and this newspaper
This paper has been in the front every effort to attract
blood We have GOOD STORES and BUSINESS CON-
Germs here NOW but GROWING, and welcome
NEW ENTERPRISES that BRING MONEY to town and
MAKE MONEY here.
You help along this boosting crusade by keeping closely
touch with this paper Read yourself Send it to your ea
tves friends We think deserve your support because
are helping Through publicity to build up the town.
THIS TOWN THE THIS LIVE WIRE
WOULD TOWN WITHOUT TT WHAT
WOULD ANY COMMUNITY WITHOUT THE AID OF THE
PRESS TO HELP SAW WOOD FOR ITS cITlzENs'
WE ARE SAVING WOOD
YOU SHOULD HELP U.s.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12
ALittle Girls Success with Turkeys

Alittle Girls Success with Turkeys
am a.little girl .twelve years
cid and want to tell you of my ex-
perience in Turkey raising.
Last March my Grandma sent
me six Bronze turkey eggs |
put them under one of mammals
Rhede Island Red hens. They
all hatched. put them into a
Slated coop with cover for pro-
lection against rain. Their first
feed was lettuce, Later / fed
them stale biscuit soaked in
sweet milk three times a day,
with all the lettuce they would
eat once a day. used sweet oil
Licking Valley courier., 1917-04-12

Old papers for sale at this
Office rs cents per hundred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-06
THE FARMER: JULY 6, 1917

they accomplished, how will they
profit? Merely to satisfy the spiteful
rage of the Kaiser, to show to the
entire world indelib1y engraved, an
incurable savagery!
Without a peer!" Yes, Prof. Won
xassen, oh, yes, truly the Boches are
without a peer; fortunately for hu-
mainly they have no parallel!
The Neutrals, my God, think that
there are still NedrraIs! :.
But it is because they cannot be-
lieve, because they do not know, 1t Is
because they have not seen! !.
All, Low ! would like to bring here
some of my Spanish friends! Surely
the scales would fall from their eyes.
If I think particularly Of Spain,
Spain that is always so chivalrous, 1t
is because l have always loved it; for
25 years I have lived on its frontier
We will succeed without their aid ard
when we are done I need not be en-
vious that she had her part In the
deliverance. But how I would ave
hliked to have seen them at our side
in trouble and in glory!
After had passed through the suf-
fering city, whose suburbs are as ter
ribly ravaged as it's richer quarters, I
came to a section where the final pic
ture waited me, the destruction OF the
trees.-"Certain soldiers" - directed
their abominab1e orders = with
equipment, will have the duty of cut
ting down the fruit trees So, meth
odica11y a. always, every one is de-
stroyed.
In a section of several leagues the
larger pear trees and magnificent old
apple trees, which represented the
wealth Of the peasants, lay by the side
of the road or angle-wise in the orch
ards-And the beasts, without neg.
1ecting to destroy the tiniest hamlet
found time to cut them down within
a metre from the ground! AS soon as
the branches of one tottered and fell,
they passed to the next, without spar
| ing single minute to give a final
| blow, so great was their haste to de-
stroy all Of them. That is why many
| Of the beautiful tops of the trees thus
| cut down are attached still to the
! trunk by fragments of bark which has
| furnished them the sap for the new
| leaves for the last time, their last
springtime. They are like huge pink
or white bouquets lying on the
| ground. This sap will evidently soor
| fail, the flowers will fade without
bringing their fruit. 1t is pathetic
sight, all these poor blossoms on ole
| trees which are about to die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-06
Subs Are Operating
Near Azore Islands

Washington, July 6.-Secretary
Daniels announced yesterday that the
navy department had received infor-
nation that German submarines were
operating in the vicinity of the Azore
islands. For military reasons, he
said, no further information would
be given out for publication.
Press dispatches from Ponta Del
gada, in the Azores, yesterday told
of the bombardment of that city at