davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
THE CRIME OF THE PACIFJsTS
tBy Hapsburg Liebe of the
VigilanteS.

We are making history now, my
American bro.he", and this history
is going to be written in lines of
truth. There will be none of the pref
udiced, lying and distorted bunk that
has, unfortunately for us all, been
in our school histories heretofore;
there will be no attempt to blot out
any such matters as the Bladensburg
affair. A spade is going to be called
a spade, hereafter. And just where is
the Pacifist going to stand-after
the war is over?
Yes, spade is going to be called
spade, and Benedict Arnold will
be called Benedict Arnold. The new
America, and the new England and
France and Russian and Italy, are
sure to look with contempt towards
these traitors and. the blood Of these
traitors. The Pacificts of today is an
enemy Of world democracy. There
Will Dc HO pldCC III IhC iutuiS Y Aoi
these persons who sught to put on
the shoulders Of another generatin
the task of Kidding the world OF
Prussianism; these persons who still
seek, at this late hour, when public
sentiment and the righteous wrath
of the earth's finest nation is turned
Irishteously against them, to put the
sand of cowardiae into the machin-
cry of the already slow-acting gov
ernment, will be patiahs. Yes, pa
riahs. That's a long thought. and
Its thought that deserves your at
tention-if you have any leanings
toward pacifism.
The man who talks peace now
without being willing to fight fol
peace, is no less than traitor--pro
vided he is a person of sound mind
either that, or he is in the employ OF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

It Is almost crime to dose children
with calomel-that nauseating, pois-
onous mineral that some folks still
think is the one thing that will relieve
constipation, headache and other bill
ious conditions. / wouldn't give calo-
mel to a dog unless wanted to kill it.
When you need liver or stomach
medicine, use safe, guaranteed veg
etable preparation like Martins Liver
Medicine. It tastes good. 1t acts
powerfully on the liver and bowels
without pain or gripping. And it often
saves one from a spell of sickness.
One of the best known men in Had
dock, Ca, is C. H. Keller. On the 18th
of May he wrote the following letter
to the proprietors of Martins Liver
Medicine:
'T have fve children in school and all o
them showed decided sallowness and wer'
very sluggish / gave each of them dos'
Of Martins Liver Medicine night and morn
ing for two days. Their eompiexicns eieares
up and they are now normal children II
every respect. The medicine did not inter
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

declared the immediate need Of food
control, Mr.. Hoover is graphing with
the problems of Food Conservation
and Food Efficiency, it is evident that
food regulation we must have. The
market manipulation the gambler, and
the wastrel must be suppressed.
Each to his own field of operations.
the lawmakers to their. "the ten vir-
gins" to theirs. II should be our
work, we women, to suppress the was
trel. In the large sense, We house
wives - and non.housewives- nearly
all of us have been profiigates in the
matter of food: without intention, be-
cause of ignorance. or of carelessness.
ore because it seemed pleasant or
fashionable, we have been wastrels.
How many of us saw any real need
of the two extra courses we added to
a dinner? Or really enjoyed the sup
erfuous superabundance Of the hotel
or restaurant menu? And how many
of us have really watched over the
garbage pail. or have enforced a sensi.
BILE economy in our kitchens? And
how many of us when suddenly con.
fronted by inflated prices became pan
isky and boarded supplies ?-the most
senseless and selfish of proceedings? +?
Even now. when every paper is head.
lined with, Conservation OF the
Wheat Supply" Waste in Wheat
Products" etc. how many OF us con.
sidering healthful. nourishing substi-
tutes for the wheat-loaf?
The allimportant wheatloaf which
has risen so greatly in price but not
in bulk. Which must be guarded by
law and by individual effort. Il be.
hooves us to think seriously OF substi.
tutes for wheat bread. and the most
reasonble and easily obtainable are
rice and conrmeal
But ! don't know that rice and
cornbread are good for my children
a woman said 20 me.
She was surprised when Itold her
that the grain OF the rice plant forms
a larger part OF human food than the
products OF any other plant, and Is
not only the bread is almost the ex
elusive diet. She looked really inter
ested when told her that had beer
reared on rice. FISH vegetables. ant
fresh fruit-that from babyhood unit
girlhood had been practically a IN
tie Jap among the japanese. an,
from girlhod until young womanhoo,
] had lived south of Mason and Dixon,
line where corn-pone runs a close sec
to wheat bread
But the children don't like rice
don't like it myself" she objected
"and I've never eaten corn-pone
Il don't like rice either. not the mas
ty-cereal sort Of mess that we Anne,
, leans make OF rice" l agreed "but
cooked in the Oriental way. love
better than bread. | have it tw
meals a day-I write my novels on
anyone can learn to like II !
: should be boiled as you boil potato
in plenty OF salted water and the ",
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
NEW HEAD FOR BACTERIO.
LOGICAL LABORATORIES IN,
Change Also Made at Miami Bra,l
Tallahassee Laboratory Closed
During the War

The State Board Of Heath !
nounces that DR.. B. IL. Arms n
chief bacteriologist of the A1b,I
State Board of Health at Montg|
cry, will succeed DR.. E. c. RI
as director of the bacteriological \
oratories at Jacksonville on Aug
Dr. Birge has accepted a uommissI
in the medical reserve corps Of
United States Army.
Announcement also is made Of
resignation of DR.. Iva c, Youmi
as bacteriologist in the state labu
tory at Miami to enter private 3
cnlogical work at Jacksonville.
will be succeeded by DR.. Harold \
of the Tallahassee Laboratory, wh
has been closed during the war.
The new director at JacksOnv
, is one of the best known bactert
gists in the country. He formerly
city bacteriologist at Boston, Ma
and, at one time, held the chair
preventive medicine in the univer
of Texas at Galveston. He is g
uate of the University of Vernon
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

the German government. Not only is
he traitor to his country, but he is
a traitor to himself and to his fam
ily and to his friends. He is more
than that. He is coward. A coward
as well as a traitor. This is big
thing to say, know, and l haven't
said it without thinking about it.
Down here in my neck of the woods
it is serious thing to call man a
coward. One is supposed to be ready
| to fight, when he calls man cow
ard But I'm not afraid. Pacifists.
you know, are pacifists
There are in America, am exceed
ingly sorry to say, some million OF
men who think Pacifism and are
afraid to declare themselves openly
Yes. millions. For one thing. it
Wouldn't be good business 20 opening
declare themselves. These men are
moral towards, as well as coward;
physically.
1T isn't our fight" they they
whisper. It's the fight of those 9th.
er countries. If the Germans were
to come over here. I'd be among the
first to defend my flag"
They haven't any flag, and they
are liars That's strong wcrd, of
course; but it's a strong case and it
demands the use of strong language,
1t is their fight. 1t is democracy 6
fight, humanity's fight. God AL
mighty's fight. 1t is an Armageddon
of democracy. The salvation of the
world depends wholly upon the out
come of it. The beast is loose: the
devil is unclaimed. The right must
win, it cannot lose; but the cost OF
the winning will be heavy unless this
strong nation-including, perhaps,
some of those who sit among the
giants at Washington-think more
OF utter patriotism and less of party
and selfish interests.
The case of the Pacifist is the
jwcrld-old case of the man who wants
something for nothing. Peace
lasting peace, peace, not chained to
slavish servitude, peace with human
l1!berty-will never be had for moth.
ing. 1t must be paid for. and paid
for in blood. There is no other way
AS long as the Hun and the Vandal
irfest the earth, there is no other
way.
Remember this-every man IN
America is working for his country
or he is working for the Kaiser. II
you are not patriotic. then you arr
working for the Kaiser, the mar
who set himself up as a sort of part
ner with the Almighty. the mar wh'
countenanced all the unspeakabl'
outrages of Belgium.
Whom are you serving?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
What Is An American?

this private mark and the full name
and address of the writer. The en-
velope containing the private mark
and the name of the successful COM
petitor will be opened only when the
judges have made their decision.
Manuscripts should be typewriter, on
one side of the paper only.
The contest is open to, and inclusive
of, September IA, 1917, the date Of the
one hundred and third anniversary of
the writing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner.
To the author of the successful
Greed prize of $1,000 will be given by
the City of Baltimore, as the birth
place of the Star Spangled Banner
All manuscripts are to be sent to the
COMMITTEE ON MANUSCRIPTS
CITIZENS CREED CONTEST, CARE
OF EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS
31-33 EAST 9th STREET, NEW
YORK CITY.
Creed Committee
The Committee on Manuscripts
headed by Henry Sterling Chaplin
Hermann Hagedorn, and Porter Emer
son Browne, assisted by editors repre-
senting the leading magazines o.
America.
The Committee of Award, consisting
of seven judges. These judges are
Matthew Page Andrews, Irwin S
Cobb, Hamlin Garland, Ellen Glas
gov. Julian Street, Booth Tarking
ton, Charles Hanson Towne.
The Advisory Committee, consist
ing of Governors of States, Senators
and Representatives, Heads of Pa
triotic Organizations, and othe
Americans in public and private life
DR.. P. P. Claxton, United State
Commissioner of Education, is tn
Chairman of this Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
This WOMAN WASN'T
EVEN ABLE TO SlI W
IN HER BED, Sill SAYS
Had Suffered for Is Years and was
Almost Wreck. Gains % POUNDS
After Taking Tanlac and NOW
Feels Fine

"Tanlac has done me more soou
than all the medicines | have takeL
fro the past fifteen years and l nave
actually gained twenty-five POUNDS
since taking it," said Mrs. }. }. Mar
Tin a we'll known woman ow VINE
Elopt, Ala
Eyes. sir, for fifteen long years
suffered constantly with oad case
of stomach trouble and nothing
could find would give me any reiiei'
continued Mrs. Martin. Gas COL
lected on my stomach and Just kept
me in misery nearly all the time an
sometimes this gas would seem "
Get over my whole body and SUI
fcred until | felt couldn't stand II
any longer. My nerves were all u
pieces and | kept getting worse anu
worse until / was almost a physical
wreck Finally l had to give up ana
take to my bed and from that DAY un'
fiji I began taking Tanlac was 81
weak wasn't even able to sit lb II
bed
"Tanac had been SO highlys rec
on mended to me that after whll'
7 decided to give it a trial ana attei
tse first few doses | knew | had fouh'
the right medicine at last. | Degal
to improve right from the start an'
have gained in strength and weigh
ever since, until all my troubles ar
now about gone. My stomach an
nerves are in So much better ahap
and | feel so good that | can't mel
talking about it. Tanlac did wha
nothing else would do for me. and
iust think it's the best medicine o.
earth "
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley; in For
Meade by YARNS Pharmacy; in Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Company; i
Homeland by J. L. Langham
Son: in Haines City by Haines Cit
Pharmacy, and in Winter Haven b
the Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
What is an American?

WnaC is an American!
That is the question which Reginald
Wright Kaufman of The Vigilantes
asks in a recent article concerning a
contest for a Citizens Creed, for
which the city of Baltimore has Of
fered a prize of $1,000.
What is an American? What prin-
ciples guide us who live and work and
fight under the Star Spangled Banner
1t is important at this time that
Americans should formulate their
ideas on this matter. The Citizens
Greed Contest gives every American
between ten and ninety a chance to
put in brief form AGREED by which he
believes the truest citizens of this
Republic live. Incidentally it gives
him a chance to win prize of $1,000.
Here are the conditions of the Con,
F., test:
What is Sought
The Creed should be the best sum
mary of our civic beliefs and duties, to
be adapted for general circulation in
convenient form and for use in public
and private schools throughout the
country. 1t should be based on the
principles and the ideals of American
citizenship as shown in our history
laws, and customs. The briefest possi
BILE creed that is sufficiently compre
hensive is the one desired, and should
not exceed 800 words.
Conditions of Contests
The contest is open to all who have
been born in, or who have become
naturalized citizens of the United
States. Any contestant may submi
more than one creed But the writer
must use only private mark on thu
manuscript or manuscripts submitted
The manuscript must be accompanied
by small envelope containing boil
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
THE TEN VIRGINS
"And Five Of Them Were Wise, anC
five Were Foolish"

(By Elizabeth Dejeans OF the
vigilantes)
(Mrs. Dejeans spent most OF her
early life in the Orient, has lived sew.
eral years in Europe and is the author
of a number of novels. among them
"The House Of Thane," The Life
Builders" "The Tigers Coat" She
has also contributed TO various maya
zines.)
II is no exaggeration TO say that
we women of America are "goins
forth" to meet a grisly bridegroom. q
possible world famine. q quite posi-
BILE food shortage. Our President has
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Court Of the County Judge. Polk County.
State of Florida. in re Estate Of Alice
v. Mcleod Deceased.
To All Creditors, Legatees Distributes and
All Persons Having Claims or Demands
Against Said Estate:
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de-
mards which you, or either Of you may have
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-24

against the estate OF Alice V. Mcleod de-
ceased late OF Polk county, Florida to the
undersigned executor Of said estate, within
two years from the date hereof.
rated July I. A. d. 1917.
65S1 T. ]. FRALEf, Executor.
The herald., 1917-03-29
CHAR TER
OF REDLER CONFECTIONERY, INC.

OF REDLER CONFECTIONERY, INC.
United States OF America, State of Louisiana,
Parish OF Orleans, City OF New Orleans
Re 1t known, that on this BIRD day OF the
month OF February, IN the year OF our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and seventeen,
before me, John AIOnzO NOOdvIIle, d notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified IN
and tor the Parish OF Orleans State OF Lou
isIana, therein residing, and IN the presence
u the Witnesses hereinafter named and un-
deFsIgned, personally came and appeared.
% Mistress Caroline Wugerter, wife Of
Charles Emile Redler;
% Charles Emile Redler, her husband,
80 John |. Landry and
{ - Chas. J. Landry, all residents Of III 5
city, who declared thar awaiting themselves
OF me laws OF the State OF Louisiana TeIa-
especially Of Ac; No Io7 OF 1914, they have
contracted and agreed and do, by these
presents, contract and agree and bind them
selves, as well as such other persons as may
i"im and constitute corporation for the
OBJECTS and purposes and under the Articles
and st'pulatOus to-wit:
Article The name Of this corporation
snail be the "Redler Confectionery, Inc.
and, under this name II shall have DOW er and
authority TO have and ENJOY Corporate ex-
Is;ence and succession for nuety-nIne 81
years from date herein; TO contract sue
anu De sued, 10 make and corporate
seal and the same 10 break or change at
pleasure; 90 own, hold, receive, acquire pur-
ehase' lease, ALLEVIATE, dispose o. convey,
mortgage hypothecate, pledge or Otherwise
encunoer both real and personal property,
10 issue bonds, notes other evidences OF
leOt; TO appoint such officers, agents. man
ayers and employees as the business may
require and 10 TX their compensation. to
establish such bylaws, rules and regulations
- may be necessary and proper and the
same 10 amend, alter or abolish, and
generally to do and perform ali su.h a-ts
mat may be proper and necessary 10 carry
out the purposes OF this corporation.
Article 1.-The domlcile Of the corpora
tlon shall be IN the city OF NeS Orleans
State Of Louisiana, and all citations and al.
Hgal process shall be served upon the prcs!-
dent, and IN ms absence or inability 70 ac.,
upon the vice president and in his absence
or inability 70 act upon the treasurer Of
the corporation.
Article III.-The objects and purposes for
which the corporation - established and
me general nature Of the business l. be
conducted by II are generally declared 70 be:
Inc erection or acquisition, operation and
conduct OF a general bakery concern with
such branches nigh, be necessary and
to Manufacture, sell and distribute bread
cakes, pies, candies and CONNECTIONS OF all
character, such might be considered an
integral part OF said business.
The herald., 1917-03-29
AMENDMENT OF THE CHARTER
IF THE TERREBONE LAND COMPANY,
LIMITED.

United States of America, State Of Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
BE it known, that on this the third day Of
March, 1917, before me, Arthur b. Leopold, a
Notary Public duly commissioned and quail
ned within and for the aforesaid Parish and
State, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, personal
ly came and appeared A. /. Dusenberry and
A. h. Graves, residents of the City of New
Orleans, herein appearing in their capacities
as Chairman and Secretary, respectively, OF
Stockholders Meeting OF the Terrebonne
Land Company, Limited, a corporation domi-
clIed IN this city, organized by act passed
before X. a. Young, Clerk Of the Sixth Judi
clal District Court and et-officio Notary Pub
lie IN and for the Parish OF Ouachta, State
Of Louis ana on December g. 1870, and under
and by virtue OF a resolution passed at the
Stockholders Meeting herein mentioned, a
certified copy OF the Minutes whereof is here
TO attached as part hereof;
Who declared that at general meeting of
the stockholders Of said corporation, held on
the 18th day Of February, 1917, which had
been convened for that special purpose accord
ing to law, the following amendment 10 the
charter OF said corporation was adopted by
an unanimous vote OF the holders OF all stock
81 SAID company present or represented at
SAID meeting, tO-wIt:
Article III Of said Charter was amended so
as to read follows, to-wIt:
ARTICLE III"
The capital stock Of this corporation is
4lClSDS 4iNCN al rive thousand Dollars
$4,000, divided into fifty (5O) shares of
the par value Of $1,000 each. Subscriptions
10 the capital stock shall be payable in money
or IN real estate, said real estate TO be re-
celved at a price which shall be satisfac-
tory 10 all Of the stockholders OF this corpora
ton
The whole as more fully appears BY the
annexed certified copy of the Minutes of said
Stockholders Meeting.
And the said appearers having requested
ne, Notary, to put said amendment in authen-
tic form, | do by these presents receive said
amendment in the form OF this public act, and
that said amendment may be promulgated
and recorded, and thus be read into the
aforesaid original charter passed before said
X. A. Young, Clerk of the Sixth Judicial
District Court and ex-offcIo Notary Public
IN and for the Parish of Ouach4sa, State OF
Louisiana, on December s. 1900
Thus done and signed my Office in the
City Of New Orleans on the day and date
herein first above written, in the presence of
Z. GilthorPe and L. F. Erickson. competent
witnesses, who hereunto sign their names
with the said appearers and me, Notary, after
due reTdlng Of the whole.
Original Signed A. T. Duseuberry, Chair
man, A. Il. Graves, Secretary.
Witnesses: (. Glthorpe, L. F. Erickson
ARTHUR B. LEOPOLD,
Notary Public
| the undersigned Deputy Recorder of Mort
cages for the Parish Of Orleans do hereby
certify that the foregoing act amending the
charter OF the Terrebonne Land Company.
The herald., 1917-03-29

q TIE WINTER GARDEN DRAINAGE
COMPANY. LIMITED.
The herald., 1917-03-29

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The herald., 1917-03-29

Limited. VS. this day duly recorded in the
VI 1-;sage Records Of the Parish OF Orleans
m 559k 100, i5-,o
jSigued EMILE LEONARD,
Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans, La, March 3rd, 1911.
hereby ee-tsfv that the above and fore
gong !, true and correct copy OF the
Original act u Amendment Of the Charter Of
Inc Tcs7e.5-a= Land Company, Limited, and
. copy o, The Certificate Of the Deputy Re
C5-le- of Mortgages. al! Of which IS now OF
record u nv Na;ar'al once.
tSr.D ARTHUR B. LEOPOLD,
Notary Public
march IS y ~ apr, p