davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

After all. il was three Lakeland sol
dier boys who had the scrimmage
with the border bandits, and not
members of the Kissimmee company.
as was reported in the first dispatch
es. You can depend on the Lakeland
product leading wherever you find il.
Seven horses and one Mexican are
take The horses are all right. but
we would suggest that the boys be
given a commission to chase the
Greaser so far back into the Mexican
hills that he'll never find his way
out.
n
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21
NJ. r. HEHERINeToN, EDITOR
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
of local matters. crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.5o per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21
Illinois Club to Meet
Saturday Afternoon

All members of the Illinois Club
are requested to meet at the Wom-
ans club building on Saturday after
noon At 1 o'clock TO plan for the an
nual Illinois celebration
n. l.. NEACH, President
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

Give encouragement to the Saliva
ton Army to locate here. \ branch
of the organization would he dis
tinct advantage to the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

refreshments will be served, and
everything done TO make those who
attend. have an enjoyable as well as
an instructive evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

The Florida soldier boys will be
given a royal welcome when they
reach home and they deserve il.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21
AUCTION SALE

L. S, Army horses direct from san
Antonio, Texas, Saturday, Feb 24th.
at 10 a m
A. l.. Ebler, of Henderson, Ky.
las shipped to IIogan's Stables a.
Rant City, Fla,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

Natal hay is destined to become
one of the big agencies in bringing
Florida into her home as one of the
premier livestock States of the I'm
ion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

Mrs. w. j. Perkins and Mrs. \.
Legan, of Lakeland. are the guests
Of Mrs. w. W. Windham, of PLANT
City Plant City Courier
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

This "walking around the world"
stunt is all right if enc has the
means. but it shouldn't be done at
the expense Of the public But the
public always pays.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21
Miss Munson

A beauty o. her ear o her Miss Mmnsm
a HI it o
in e of
OF Ne Yk She is immortal
lie o her a Prizes o Culture"
be il a pi OF seven atse which be shown
Thursday a
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

We're going to have a system of
mighty fine roads in this county, but
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
British and French Pre-
miers Confer With
Orlando
TAGLIAMENTO
LINE is FIRM
Allies Move To Put
Down Revived Foe
Propaganda
Bv m = KEEN

f"tft f'H''..t. EHh
LONDON. Nov Arrival os
Premier Lloyd George oi England
and Premier palnloye "a Rome was
taken hero today ss evidence thar
tho Italian situation tU -eri0us
Preliminary reports however ind-
Gated that the italians bad success
fully repuised the first blow fmcH
hy tho Germans in the TreuUn0. n
the expected cnrmy offensive fhorr
and thar tho Tacliamento limo sfu
stood firm.
II was believed hcre 'hat tho war
council scheduled af I'm caflt date
IN Paris. together witb Ilotd.
George and Painlcvo's prompt 70
sponse IN ltaly'4 crisis would have
q farreaching effect Not only wa
this looked for in mlIlar, lm
provemcnt but n was expected that
closer welding Of tho Allies would
follow. not only IN prosecution "
The war. bat In more intimate assoc
citation ~ political forces II "a now
recognized here that German propg
ganda has played a great part In po-
liticai unrest in ltHy Germany
probably struck with her army at "a
time when political trogbioe ln
Rome. possihly f0mruted hv Cor.
man agents. were thourhi oy the
German propaganda chief 90 have
brought The nation rcadY FOR peace
There has been r"dogbNnr of
late in am Allied nations of thc Gcr
man propaganda effort fo tir up
disarocton among fhe Allied peo.
pies Action viii bo takrn fo oG
set this enemy activity
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
VOTERSARE
URGED TOGO
TO POLLS
Mayor Asks Support Of
Reform Program,
Tuesday

Mayor Marx has ISSUED state.
fu4uf urt.inr .H Cftfyone erttlpd 10
,ot. .to .n ~ tto poit- TUESDAY and
't.l paiioi TOT better cliN ana
better municipal government He
IqNs r4r+fcufar Cmphasie On tho
.t. L,-.,-
revision rcferD ndum ne also
SINGLES Ouf fhG Belle Isle bridge
,rof.nt and rho s,,ondptrrf inrroaa.
ttr
ii- ''' ~" WIS ~. ',,t
dFtn oi NItW't tlli'0 iil ih' sgt
vice The statement follows
20 lh' f'I'it 'i
TnWorrnW lHerf7r s '"troit
V-Ii hnIi ono ni ipc most important
'ns Iu ii
~" NhliHfi.N are 70 70 H'I'' t''
hA' hl' '..~
i.r fipffna'} hf7Iu%i nad ana ih
ettrlenf got.fnmcni
i' D.. Reifo.t WA"
f1fr rh.'n ifIt City TOT th"if nome,
think 'u ~ io tff' itf
n'r io ~ inie r'si' TOM fi"W
DIT i it.' Joss IMAM i0t .-
io iAih t"u nHitn' aNi Npirr
pffi more tNr
Hni t.n ufH aa'nin' frati'f 'i
'f lh' n9-t TWO W1'k- tte' NO."
fii'i NIl' "riftifd I''N hn
fi. "N' -
"rcrr ~ 20 taNnrfH 'rI rhtrrirr -'
WOW com.
h' 'i'N o% l- Nrii
'hI 'fHi+hE fN'i 'h' u''
iI '' iIt
E'n' E"Fe nm. hi
DOT h"I ""i'n my
1 o. ,ate sl'r renemrr' h"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
ReinfOrcements Cut
Off From Yankees
BY Barrage Fire
PARTY NEARLY
ANNIHILATED
Attack In Force By
Crown Prince Now
Looked For

WASHINGTON, Nov 5-Three
American infantrymen are dead. fve
wounded and . captured as the re-
SUI, of "a harp attack by Germans
on p salient OF from line French
trenches held by Pershings men
NOV. D.
one wounded German was cap
tured
This brief report announced by
the war department brought homo
20 America today the Grst casualties
IN dead and wounded and captured
resulting from actual fighting be-
tween Sammies and Germans.
Attacking before daylight under
protection OF heavy barrage Gre
which cut ihe American salient oT
from me rest or the line. he Ger
mans apparently completed their on.
erat on before reinforcemnts could
reach them.
No word in Pershing's statement
indi .ate- The extent OF the Amori-
cans part in The fighting. An ordi
nary trench salient holds between
25 and 80 men. so 1t would appear
he lirle force or Sammias was
practically wiped out. THAT a.
wounded German was taken ris-
oner however. shows that a neht
was put np before the American
yielded The size 0f the attacking
force and German losses ara NOT
given The war department has ca
biti 'or iul details
Frf announcement az Tho caD.
iwe ~ North American was
made by Berlin Saturday II was
stated recounoI oIerinE party"
Hro1chf them in from point oa h.
Rh.r" Marine canal This warlf
otcaf' tha. Persh.na's mer rs u0
onr oi the main roads ir lorralra
where fHe Germans advanced n
their great drive of 1913 ana n
which some OF The dercsst frbtins
OF the period took place
For 'w0 wears The sector has
been mono or Jess quiet
The principal point war derarf-
ment officials sat, b. that af1 Corr.
many now know Americans are "a
'he front lime frenchc "a fart theE
Germany has been irving 90 feap
eerrof THE German srNute fe ira.
tIrsfn3 hr her suc.rct statement
-Hrf Nafh Amer cam were rrie.
ansr- Dnf specifying rhaf fhnr wera
fle fr captures ~ Pn
Having located some of fhe trrar.
joan flrgts officials believe tha
crown prince. whose army 81 oa.s-
fo tr point where the -1ru
Frm p took pIano. u atr1rt
fu -f.rr Ia lrrrtf 81 f.ffi4la a H.r.t .r..
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
GERMANS RAID AMERICAN OUTPOST
IN night TTACK; ONE TEUTON MADE
PRISONER, SAYS PERSHING REPORT
Soldier Says "EdtS' SerDed
On Way TO Camp We're Rotten

All we had all tho way down was
two meals day, served any old
time they felt like IT, We had just
dry bread and rotten corned beef,
full Of skin and green chunks of
meat, and tomatoes and beans that
would just pass and that is all We
got jam for just one meal, about "a
small tablesp poonful II was good
but We got only little biz that one
time"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
NAVY PAY ROLL
IS $4,000 SHORT
Secret Service Agents Probe
Loss of Money At
Great Lakes

CHICAGO. NOv S'rr,t rr
vice agents and naval onicials 'odW
were investigating au alleged $4,000
shortage ln fhc funds oi fhc pa,
master department a IH0 Oi1t
Lakes naval tr1iuire faipu
Tho monthlr payroll 90 lhc i3.no1
iackies and officers. folaina more
than fiowHno hase boon hrid up
more than IL Hcok NhiID ST. wJ tr
counted and rc checkrd
Capt W N Nonef. cnmuiHIau.
declared that all thc pauma-fers as
sisianis aro under bond and 'Hu t
iho theE HTe uot under -u-u Ion
nom bias been allowed o .eat hD
station
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

ment as 20 war conditions? ii is
stand bv an The government mea
surcs. and especially save food that
you mar nor suffer later You arc
not asked f0 starye now bur 10 eat
safely now fhai you may not starye
later for JUS as surely as YOU do
not do This new. condition VIII
demand hat The necessities be tak
IN from you that Tho soldiers be-
properly provided
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

with tle uamr or tho soMrr Ono
re -mcu HUd compmN 81 other
unit fo which he belongs. and
American tVpcdltonary Forces.
and Dr. canspicuou Lt marked
"ClrI-tma Parcel
Doc addition fn ihe n0 IaI -rNioe
tho war department VIII fako christ
mas boxes up to- 20 pounds in
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

A Detroit lad who rs u one OF
tho branches Of Uncle SANS ser
vice complains about the food given
him and his comrades during their
transportation 10 camp, lie makes
N clear that The complaint is not
ON his own account but is made in
the hope hat In future when troops
are transported conditions willshoW
Improvement
"Tho cats were rotten he writes
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

wooden hoxe-. no' to eEcetf .te
cubic feet in ,ollme. wsH tup pped
and with hinged CO.. screw fDn
that 'hey can be oasily eNFmiufl 0E
fhc military authoritie and
un innammah'e. rpioHt o u.rr
prohibited matter Such arf0l
should be addressed as follows
Name of soldier. unit to which hc
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
HoW You May Send SQnsnzV,s Christmas

WAslHNGToN. N. g.. $50, y
There are tNo ways to ret Christ
ma pre- cntsto iho American troop
in France
The povtoincr department VIII
take Christmas parcels up 20 soren
pounds Zoo weight whom ihot hHtr
been inspected hy tho postmaster
and certified to contain nu danger
ous or other prohibited articles.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

We cannot et one OF those boys there lee Chtmas
Day that he has been forgotten by his own his native land
land whose liberty and and very existence ne de-
tending No! Thousand times NOT Even though the boom
of the Germans sounds his ears, and the powder of
the Hun smells i'm his nostrl let stay-athones to it
that he holds i'm his hand little Christmas remembrance
from homeand lha hn hod within his hoat lragran breath
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

mtllqd now or' later t0 American
snlalefg in ira.n.ts camks or nn-
f0nmenis "a ths United States.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

Christmas Day You know and women Of Detroit these
boys are going miss their native land that day They
miss their friends American soil Many of them will miss
their wives children, fathers, mothers sisters and sweet
hearts that day than since they embarked for service
Somewhere in France And-ponder well upon this-for
some of those brave soldiers this will be their last
Christmas BAY earth! W. cannot do too much Tor hem
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

Mount Cirns~-. Niuerni nafns
rurr rhruur1 tIen am rrrraHeur 49,
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

Family WasnfnE. Tc per M. wnss
sarhusetfs Lauadry Co, mnin dnuA---
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

of love carried him with that Christmas parcel How effect
ualy that will silence in his the of German
and the screcchng of German SHE'LL Sammy himself tell
when he returns Let keep foremost in minds that
Sammy viii NOT get that Christmas gift he will NOT have
i'm his heart that brightness if do not mail our Christmas
gifts to him early If going to make the gift let
hurry going purchase the GIFT, let
hurry Hurry that's the slogan
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

"NO your Christmas gift mailing for Sammy IN France
early. That the United States postolce asks of all of
who stay home and have the time, inclination and
ability give American soldiers across the seas
present Christmas Day is necessary that these gifts
be early they prepared according to postal pec
hcatons limited weight and contents that they bee addressed
propery-a that boys there may receive them on
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
Patience !!

10000 Salesmanship Club. IL Will reqt
10 reorgdnize 225 carrier routes 10 tai
increase; so We must ask new subsc
with Us n there should be a delay m
their paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
Sunshine and Shadow; The Sick
and the Well in the Hospitals

Mrs. J. " Ellis. who recently under
went an operation, is gaining strength
satisfactorily
Mrs y Ratzeu is progressing wei,
after an operation
Airs Fl. II. Hermonson and baby son
are both getting along nicely The
baby was born on Wednesday Of last
week
Mrs Lulu Wheeler. who has been
rather i'll. following a recent opera
tion. is recovering steadily
NrS- George NJ DOty IS IN good con-
ditIon- following a recent operation
Miss Hester Underwood. who has
been quite sick, is recovering
Mrs r p. Murray. of Dallas. is much
better now, after having been quite
III during the past week.
Arthur y. Elliott is steadily gaining
strength. after his recent illness
Lieut. E K Tulidge. Of the eighth
Pennsylvania infantry VINO has been
better rapidly.
Mrs W. T Carines has returned 20
her home. recovered from a slight op-
Grafton
Dr.. Joe Hilton. who was i'll for a
short time with a severe cold. is much
improved and has left the hospital
j. @. Williams, Of Marlin. Tex. is
improving from his illness
Mrs G c. Curtis and her baby
daughter are leaving the hospital to-
day, for their home
Richard COwel, OF state College. y.
r.. continues TO improve from his
sickness
Mrs 7. " Brooks. OF ri Hancock.
is making steady progress toward re-
covery. although slow. on account Of
the severity Of the burns she received.
Mrs Joe Merkin is improving grad
ually.
Miss P r Summers is gaining
strength after q recent operation.
a 5 Hixon is recuperatng from
his Illness.
Miss Margaret Stebhins has recov-
cred sufficiently from her recent OPP
Grafton 10 return TO her home.
X. c Parrish who has been i'll for
a short time. is getting better.
John Shannon is recovering nicely
from his illness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
ards

The Pioneer Bridge e-l1 members
were entertained b- Airs. james T.
Bowen. Saturday afternoon. at her home
on Montana street. Mrs. John T. Wat
son and Mrs =. !. Piatt We're the prize
winners Refreshments were ENJOY eo
at the completion of the games
Miss Frances Oppenhc1mer was nos
tess TO the y p Bridge ciun at her
home on North FL PasO street sat
urday afternoon. The club prize was
won by Miss Marion Calnan, the guest
prize by Miss lrma Davis FOLLOWING
the games a two course luncheon was
served Miss Oppenheimer guests
were Misses Ida Hunter Mary Heer-
mans. La Won Sorrells. Frances Lock
EFT, Lucille Harlan. Lillian hleinIlar >
Ruth Schwartz. Katherine Earle- Julla
Morse. Winifred Shelton. Helen Mur-
dock. Gladys Mueller. katherine Dick
Ethel Crawford and IrIna Davis Miss
AlZina Orndorff viii entertain the clul
next week, at her home in Richmond
A large number Of tables are being
reserved for the bridge party TO De-
given by the Robert f. Lee chapter
OF the United Daughters OF the Con
federacy. on Friday afternoon, in the L.
l. G. room OF the " Oman's club build
Ing Among those taking tables arc
Mesdames D. G Booth toward T.
Deadly. Maurice GoldOfL William O.
Roe. ". e. P AIcSaln. W y FINK. r.
n. Digger. George B. Squlres- James
+. Bowen. John Burch. il. W Broaddus.
A. c. Heep. o. b. Hooker. Ed " hite-
Paul Lisso. A s. Howren, 5 W FAINT
Naud Cummins. J. r Albright, X j.
Franklin. Fred i. Stevenson. b NJ g.
Williams r T. Ebert j. II. Brombera.
r J.. Daniel. William Caples. Helen
Judson, A H. Butler. A NJ PLlsbury,
W ". Whitehead F. 4 Henuine, e.
l. BY. John 3. Watson. David Schwarz,
I. L. Rosenberg. A Aioser- G. ~ Lyman
J. c Rodehaver. Misses Rose Piatt,
Marguerite Goering and Mabel Moody
Airs. Joseph H Hurzthal and Mrs Ed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05

~ISS ROSE STOLAROFF and Har-
MI old Potash were married Satur-
IL day night. by rabbi Martin lie
Ionka, at an impressive ceremony, per
formed in the private dining room OF
Hotel Paso del Norte. The room was
lavishly decorated vith palms. sInilaN
and brides roses. The hotel orchestra
played the wedding march as the bridal
party entered The bride was given
in marriage by her 70 Their, A Stolarof-
Her sister, Mrs. Harry Lyman. was
her matron of honor SIR. Hyman wa
the groom's best man For the cere-
mony, the couple stood under an arcn.
formed of southern smilaX, studded
with brides roses and numerous col
ored electric lights White doves WEE
suspended from the center OF the arch
way.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF sol-
cOlOred brOadcloth. the coat was mao
short with very full skirts. rlmmef
with gold braid. Her small hat wa
of gold colored silk braid, with trim
mings Of blue pompons draped with 2
white lace veil She wore high white
kid boots Her bridal bouquet was fr
shower effect, Of brides roses ano
hyacinths.
Mrs Hvnan was dressed IN pink sa-
tin, trimmed with flounces OF goo
lace The bodice was trimmed with
pink silk tulle- She wore cOrsaee
bouquet OF Cecil Brunner roses and
Mrs. A. stolaroff. the brides mother.
was gowned in cloth Of gold, yelled
with black chiffon. She wore a cor
sage QouQuet OF Cecil Drummer roses
and hyacinths-
Following the ceremony. wedding
supper was served The wedding cake
was deliberately frosted and covered
with doves and roses and ornamenteQ
with the monOgrams Of the bridal
couple It occupied the center OF the
table. resting upon a mirror reflector
surrounded by a wreath Of smilaX and
roses About the table were many
pink candles under pink shades PINK
and white roses filled baskets about
the table Runners Of ferns and pink
and white roses extended down the
table The mems places were marked
bv little satin slippers. pulled Dy tiny
cupids and the WOmen's places were
marked by little figures Of brides and
srooms The favors were small PINK
and white baskets, filled with pink
heart shaped minis
In cutting the wedding cake. Miss
Emma -GusdOrf found the ring IN her
cake and Miss Kate Merkin the Thin
BILE Only the most intimate TRENDS
and relatives attended the ceremony
and the wedding supper, but later IN
the evening about ice guests came
for the wedding reception
In the receiving lire were the mem
bers of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs
A Stolaroff. Miss Reva Duoinski ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent FORBES
4 Dainty Skin.

gestion is good. that exercise. bathing.
right living. have All helped TO build
UP healthy system 40 amount OF i'm
ternaI treatment can overcome Internal
neglect
of course. many skins are TOO OILY
these need to- he washed at least once
a day with soap and hot water. they
need occasional steaming, 10 remove
superfluous oils. they must not he
treated with cold cream AT least. they
must have only a greaseless cream Z
any other skins are dry i'm texture,
these need a cream daily. and care just
before exposure TO sun or wind
one of the daintiest things TO use
upon the skin is a lotion made by $ nsir-
ing together equal parts OF glyceriue
and rose water The glycerine softens
III. skin. prevents drying or chappiug-
helps to prevent freckles makes the
Sk5u feel wonderfully soft. me rose
water is simply a fragrant medium
used to dilute the glycerine. The skin
feels delightfully."- dainty after II is
rubbed with this mixture
Keep the skin clean keep the dlers-
tion highland forget about your com
plexiOn. More harm is done by over
using cosmetics than by not using
them at all
Questions and Answers.
Dear Miss Forbes-Win you please
tell me If lard and quiuine is good 70
make the hair GROVE Also viii 1t turn
it dark Mine falls out and 7 heard
this was good for it Thanks"
Quiniue is good for the hair, Dut
lard would make is greasy and un-
slightly. send me a self addressed
stamped envelOps with another letter
and I viii mail you the recipe for
hair tonic that VIII stop falling hair
The mixture YOU mention viii not turn
hair dark. sage tea and sulphur is the
only hair darkener that is absolutely
harmless that / know Of This is made
from ordinary ingredients
Constant readeT-ouce nits get into
the hair even shampOoinC viii not rid
YOU Of their eggs Go to the best doctor
or druggist IN town and get regular
cure from him. Most of these are in
powder form to be mixed with water
and the paste allowed TO dry all night
while the head is tied up The hair is
shampooed the day following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
Mrs. Evans Is Coming to Teach
E[Paso Women COoking,SecretS

Evans's lessons viii take the form OF
actual demonstration as well as of YER
bal instruction Women who plan 20
take To the school are advised to nave
FL note book and a pencil handy. Mrs
Evans viii give the recipes slowly so
that all may have n chance to copy
them
Music VIII be furnished by the Van
Su-dam orchestra az all sessions of the
school The music at the first two
Co1liu- schools was furnished by this
well known orchestra and was a fea-
ture-
Iue announcement VIII be made OF
the evening features Last year. there
were fashion shows every evening.
Whether she same plan VIII he follow ed
This year is not yet definitely known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05

WO weeks from next saturday.
the third annual cooking school
- under tire auspices of The FL Paso
Herald VIII he opened in the big au-
ditorium of the new Wemeu's club
buildne. with Mrs Edna J. Evans, the
noted california cooking expert. i'm
charge The school viii continue for
seven afternoons. not including sun
day. Feb %.
Mrs. Evans viii shortly announce
some of the new features which viii be
demonstrated at the school this year
As usual. there viii be- q complete
kitchen on the platform ana Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-05
Costs Him $1,000
To Be Best Nan

Chicago. III Feb. 5.-Townsend
Necher eambled ia orange blossoms
and
II cost him $1,000 20 be best man at
the wedding OF Gordon g. Thorne.
son Of the vice president Of Mont
eomery. Ward a. Co. and AlisS Nir-
einia Miner. daughter Of the presi-
dent Of the standard steel car Co
II was IN the lobby of the Hotel
Bltmore last August
I'm going TO marry the prettiest
girl in the world" said Thorne-
who is sheg- asked the curious
Necher.
Virginia Miner was the reply.
Necher gasped.
Bet YOU $1,000 you don't" he said.
when he had recovered his breath.
You're on" said Thorne
Necher is wondering still whether
he was betting against "a sure thing.
already cut and dried