davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-31
gie S6wri'.
sic III bon SRnin be-
OrOBt.
9Scnn Ner. Staatem Die
0lusfnbr berbieten.

ianote Der SdDeia in 8aibtng-
ton uodt ouf Die ieinem 2anOe
orobenOe @efabr oufmerfium. -
Die s6wei8 iett fir @iien unO
aobIen ausidIiebIid uuf 2eutit-
lano ongeUieien.
O2em gorf, 80. 02oi. Or.
@aul Sitter, Ger @eian0te Der
Gdtpei5 an oie Ser. Staoten, Scr
fiir3Ii6 nad Dem Soae beriest pur.
oe, iagte 6eute in Der g1ntional.Gon.
Tcren3 fir 9lusIano-ge5iebungen Der
Der. Staateh Die in 2ong 9ran1,
q. g., in Sibung lit, ooB oos borge.
iblogene glmenoemeut 8u ser @m.
barge Seftion ser Spionoge-9ia
nltngliid fir iein Sano" be0eute. @r
fiiete bin3u, bob Die Stelung Ser
Sdpei5 Geutihlano gegeniiber in
ben Ser. Stdaten fali6 oeritanOen
miirOe uno bebouptete, oaB iein 2ano
5nm 8er6ungern perurtbeilt miiroe,
wenn oie @lnbor9o-&louiel gum Sc
ieb erbaben lperoen ioIte.
Or Sitter, Ser in penigen @oden
nod Souie reiien miro, begonn ieine
9ieoe, inoem er iogte, er babe Die @e-
legenbeit, iid oitsiprecben 5li fonnen,
ergriffen INN ieinen bielen 6reilnOen
in oieiem Sanoe 9ebepobl 81 iagen.
Grit eeitern4 lagte er, oprroe i6
bon einem 8reunoe iiber Die @i6tig-
feit omerifanii6er g}obrlngsnittel
fir Die Shtpei5 befraet. 0ie 5roge
lit be5eiHnen0, tpenn man beoenft,
Dab Dor Dem gongreB lett ein @m.
bargo.9ia idnebt. SD iagte mei-
nem Sreunoe, oaB mir amerifaniibe
globriugsmitteI ba6en miiiien ooB
mir obue oieie @er6nneern niiiien
uno onB nidt Elm ein3iges @fuuo Ser
bon gImerifa importirten @aoren
iber ilniere @ren5e nod Geuti6lono
eebt
IS lit pobr, erfldrte Or. 9litter,
Dab Die Sdpei5 belte fiinfmal 10 biel
@ei5en ols Dor Dem &rieg aus 0cn
Der. Stooten inportirt, obcr nir
aus Dem einfoben @runoe, neil Die
onoereu bier 6iinfteI obiolut nidt
aus 9iuBlonO un0 3um1nien be5ogen
peroen fonren. Gr iei iider, ooB Die
gefiirporter Der 8ia, piel iueniger
oie Regierung Die gt6Ii1t 6Gtten,
9luiu iiber sic 96pei5 3u bringeu,
nur Inn Qelttlhlan0 bollitdnoig 5l
iioliren. @s iei m0glid, bob glme-
rifo oos @e6t babe, bon Ser Sdpei8
81 foroern, ben Sanoel nit Teutid.
lnno gdn5lib ein5uiteIlen. @enn ie.
ooh oieier Shritt eetbon tperoen ioG-
te, 10 bielt er es nidt mebr ais ge-
reht, 0os oie Ser. Stooten Oofiir
Gorge troeen ioIlten ooB&oblen ino
@iien bon Oieien 2onoe nod Ser
ghwei5 eeianOt merOen. pelde oieie
icbt ans Der eir5ieen GueIle in Gu
ropo Geutidlauo, i'm 9Iustauid bon
@oaren erbGlt, oie nidt aus Sen Ser.
Staaten importirt Iinb
Or. Sitter i6IoB nit ser Grfld-
rune, Dob Oie Sdtpei5 obne inunter.
brohene 3ufubr bon &orr1tben aus
gImerifa abiolut ni9t eriitireu fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-31
q Sdift
&crlOrcn bic Sritrn in
Itttcr @O6e.
Otat] Dem seiterm ans9eaes
benen 0&sD@enbcri6t.

J(1W DEM 9e1tern 1ns1eAeS
bemen 0SU@enbcriHt.
9ie 3o6I ser S6iffe iibcr 1900 Eon-
men, sic oericntt muroen, 1T Die
iclbe geblicbcn Wie in Der oorbcr'
gebenOen @o6e, Die Der fleine-
rem bat a6gcnontmen. - @roBer
britiiber SrocbtOonpfcr in Die
Sicfe. - Gie ll-8oote I'M @aittel-
mcer.
2onoon, 30. N}ai. - SSn Dem
6eite erlalienen @o6en6eri6te BIN
Iid)tli6 Der britii9en S9iffsperIuite
miro gemeloet, ooB wdbrenO Der Oer-
flofIeuen @o6e 1S SonOelslhiffe bon
einem 9iouminbalt BON ie mebr ais
| 1000 Sonnen lmo eineS bon geringe-
rer @roBe perienft murOen. gluBer-
Dem wurOen 5pci 6ii6erboote ger
ltort.
(Sn ser Dor6ergebenOen @odbe fie-
len oreiBig S6iiie, nGnli6 1S Son-
oelSI6iffe BON mebr ais 1900 Cont
men Goumin6alt unO neun SanoeIs-
i6iffe BON geringerer @roBe rnO brci
! 1SiI9er6oote, oen oeiltihen Gall1boo-
ten oOer Minen gum Spfer.)
No6lte6eno Der @ortlolit Oes 9e-
rihteS:
Sir Die am 5onntog ubi6IieBenOe
@o6e
Qlngcfommcn: 27t9 Sdiffe oIer
gIotionolitdten.
g(bsefobrcn: 276S S6iife aaer
g(otionolitGten.
9ritii6e SonOleSi6iife bon 1000
Gonnen ooer mebr our6 W3ineu ODER
llnteriee6oote DerIenft II 1S; S6iffe
unter 1900 Gonnen II.
9ritii6e &an0eIsidiffe erfoIgIos
angegriffen, eini6licBliA zines frii-
ber gemeloeten - II.
9riten 5ru6 6tOompfer
r@aibtn9ton" per-
enft.
SEEM gorf, 80. N}oi. - Qie
| Ofii5iere 0eS friiberen omerifanii6en
3anpfers o@irginia@, ipel6er beute
IN einem amerifanii6en &afen ein-
trof, 6ro6ten ole &tnoe bon ser Ser.
ienfung oes britiiden 8rodtoompfers
ng8albington", meI6er om 3. Wai
einem oeutl1en Soli6boot 5um Spfer
| fiel. Der 0onpfer murOe ibrer gln-
! gobe no6 MIR lieben Nleilen BON @e-
nua torpeoirt, na9Oem oie ais @s-
forte oienenoen ariegsidiffe ben
! 9onpfer perlaHen bntten, oo lie i'm
in Si1erbeit ipG6nten. 0ie grplo-
lion muroe BON 0en am llfer befinO.
Ii9en @erionen eebort, 10 erfldrten
ole Sffi5iere.
g}a6 ser 9lngo6e Ser 9lnfommlin-
ee, Die in @enuo nit Ser 8emunnltng
0es 5erit0rten S6iffes lpra6en per-
lieB Der 0umpfer am 3. glpril gtep-
Yorf; ober oie Marine-9fefor0e ent-
6olten ni6tS bon Der glbfobrt zines
! S6iifeS oieIes 93omens aus 0ielem
6ofen. @s eie6t elm britii1es 6rn1t,
| i6iff g8oibington" bon $3.50 Con.
nen &ollnlinbolt, oas Der 9faOcliffe
Steomi6ip SO. bon Sonoon ge60rt;
o6er bon Oen 8epegltngen oieies
S6iffes lit in letter 3eit ni6ts be-
fonnt geuorOen.
Il 9oote i'm @ittelmeer +
ungem0bnIi6 fii6n.
9ie Offi6iere Der n8irginio4 erfld-
rem, ooB Die I'M 0'ittelmeer operiren-
oen ll-9oote cine iol6e &iibnbeit an
oen Gag legen, OaB Iie beinube in Die
SGfen binein iabren, W}inen legen
uno g}ebe ourGibneioen. Die Oert-
| iben &oii9boote 6n6en oen 9lngaben
no9 g(pparote gum Our6ldneiOen
BON Drabtneben, Die ogtebe orr1-
ibneioen pie Elm beiBes Nleiier Die
| Vlitter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-07
PERSONAL
A S 3 @ @ @ informs

blttMlN CHAM TEhMiNAL STATION
 SeabOard Air Line By. No. Arrive from Nc Depart to- New York 1925 pm 6 New York s.Io Il New York i2:G pm i2 New York 2:so nn, 2l Piedmont $50 am 20 Piedmont l.Io MM MM
 Illinois Central Hy. No Arivs from No AepArt Ia :, Snieaso '- " So l2:l5 pm LOUISVILLE X NASHVILLE ATAr.n~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-07
FOX SALE

RATEs--Oue cent s word . day; m ad. taken for less than 25c for first innee- ton. Cash Rc~~suu@nv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-07

Each senator of the United States, ach congressional district and territory. cluding Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico is entitled to have two cadets at the West Point Military academy, and the District of Columbia four cadets. There are also 80 appointments at large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-07
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

vacation expenses, intro- ducing magazine during spare moments, New York or Yellowstone Park; two weeks of delightful travel; every ex- pense paid; will not interfere with pres
 ent employment. Miss Lerline Stewart, Greenville, Ala, earned tour last year;
 writes, Perfectly delightful" Illus trated particulars free on request
 Southern womans Magazine. Nashville. Tenn 4-1-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-07

specially conferred by the President. The act of May 4, 1916. authorizes the Pres ident to appoint cadets to the academy from among the enlisted men of the regular army and National Guard, the one time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-07

BOARDING house for sale; No. loca- tion; low rent; good equipment; If nec- essary; very little casn will handle It.
 Address Vii, care AgeHerald. 4-4-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-07

WHITE chamber maid or nurse for child; have comfortable home and permanent employment for experi- enced nurse: references required
 Phone Main 1Sl9 4-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-07
Saturday T allks
 to Housewives
By Frank Willis Barnett

Do you like fish? I don't mean do you like to fish? There is difference. It's true Birmingham is an inland town, far from the sea, and not yet on the Warrior and the government still wants to build the VanHoose canal.
 *
 But in spite of the distance from the sea and injunctions that keep us from building to the Warrior, and the hesi- tancy of Uncle Sam to utilize Valley Creek, Birmingham is a good fish market.
 Recently l went among the fish deal CTS and was surprised at the variety of fered. I found fresh shad and Spanish mackerel in abundance and very reasonable in price.
 There are number of cheaper fishes whose food value is just as great. Take, for instance, the red snapper. It is not merely good bak- ing fish, but palatable when fried
 Fresh water trout is a favorite fish and it's not high priced. There are an% number of ways tofcook it and get fine results.
 It's funny how long man can and does remember the way certain dishes were prepared and how good they tasted. Some day I'm going to try a story about 'The Miny Have Et.' I can see, smell and taste a Spanish mackerel Capt. Paul Gilardoni broiled a quarter of century ago After a hard days work, Colonel Smith, my iold law partner, said, Let's go to Paul's and get supper" We went and Pm here to tell you that when the great restauranteur and cook gave the broiling of fish his personal atten- ticn, it was a feast to remember Some day take stroll through the ious markets where fish are han dled and you will be surprised both at their variety, quantity and clean liness. l believe it makes for health for any one to vary their diet. I'm meat cater, but I reckon like most people. do not eat as much fish as I should. *
 Fish are rated high as having food value. When fresh they are a healthy food. Go to market and pick out a big beauty or get a string of perch and take them home and tell the cook how to prepare them. Then, having had a hand in the buying and saying how you wanted them cooked, you will be ready to enjoy them.
 1 The worlds production of gold, fror, l492 to 1917, is estimated at $16,6O0 0OO OO1. while the production in the United States was $3,925, 900, or about 23 per cent of the worlds production in that period, ac- cording to compilation of the foreign trade department of the National City bank The $16,600 600 worth of gold is not to be taken as measure of the quan- tity of gold now available for currency purposes. Tn eworld's consumption of gold for industrial purposes alone now exceeds $175,000.000 a year, to say nothing Of the loss by abrasion and the amount hoarded. As a result, the worlds pres- ent stock of gold money is about $, 300. : ,0O0 or but little more than one-half of the actual value of gold known to have been produced since the discovery of America
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
THE EUkS EXALTED RULER

Frederick B. Harper. who has recent
1y been chosen grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks in the United States, for
the next year. at an annual session of
the grand lodge. held in Boston, is a
resident of Lynchburg, Va, and his
election is considered significant
recognition of the south He is a ma
tive of North Carolina and a gradu-
ate of Trinity College. He studied
law at the University of Virginia. At
each institution named he made a rep
utation as an athlete of unusual
prowess. His practice as lawyer in
Lynchburg is with the firm of which
former United States Senator ]. w.
Daniels was member In politics
Mr.. Harper is a Democrat and as such
he is effective as speaker. His
popularity in the Elks' order, to a
considerable extent is due to his ar
dor and ability in bringing the Ma
tional Home into existence.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

wavs semed good to find the famiiial
coaches in the long trainshed, ana
coax the porter into giving us dou-
b,e seat, and stretching out thereon
TO drowsily feel the miles sliding un'
der us until the flagmen caiied 'ne
name of our little, old town.
Sunnyjim is the only Coast Aine
train we do not note. He is a pussy
footed old son of gun and since ne
has become an every other daily we
have lost interest in him somehow
50 he goes and comes unseen and un-
heard.
We always like to find Coast Line
train when we are away from Ocala-
they all seem like part OF home. we
would miss any of them, but we are
going to miss 81 and 3S most and
won't feel entirely contented until
we wake up some night to hear the
former painting under our window or
see the others headlight shining on
our boudoir wall.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
OLD FRIENDS

We just shake hands at meeting,
With many that come nigh;
We nod the head in greeting
TO many that go by,
But we Welcome through the gate
~ way :.
Our few old friends and true;
Then hearts leap up and straightway
There's open house for you,
Old friends,
Wide-open house for you.
THE many" cannot know us,
They only pace the strand,
Where at our worst we show us,
TIE waters thick with sand;
But out beyond the leaping
Dim surge, tbs clear and blue.
And there, old friends. we're keeping
A waiting calm for you,
Old friends,
sacred calm for you.
The Humber Pets.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
RULES OF THE ROAD

Every motorist should know some.
thing of the law which controls his
use of the public highway. He should
understand his rights and his liabil;.
ties. The roads are for the use of the
general public, and as a member of
the public he has a right to utilize
them in any proper way, and driving
over them in an automobile is a pron.
er use. When the automobile first an.
peared this was not easily conceded
An early law in England required
that every automobile be preceded nv
a man on foot carrying a red flag In
American it was sought to bar the
motor car from the highways: but If
is now thoroughly established that
the automobile is a proper vehicle to
use upon a public way. Having a
rignt to go upon the road, tn motor;st
is not responsible if, merely because
OF the automobiles presence, a horse
becomes frightened and causes iniurv
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
WHAT COMPANY DO YOU KEEP
iBy Madison c. Peters.)

y
1t is aid to be the property OF the
tree frog that it acquires the color
OF whatever it adheres to for a short
time. Thus, when found on groriny
corn, it is commonly of dark green
if found on the white oak, it has the
color peculiar to that tree. So it is
with men-they generally resemble
those with whom they associate.
The greater part of our ed"cation
is obtained through example, rather
than precept
John B Cough said: II would give
my right hand if l could forget that
which I have learned in evil society
If l could tear from my remem-
brance the scenes which | have wit
messed, the transactions that have
taken place before me"
Man is a walking phonograph; he
registers with fearful accuracy ev-
erything he sees, touches, feels, eX-
periences.
Charls Kingsley said: Men be-
come false if they live with liars;
1cynics if they live with scorners;
mean if they live with the covetous:
ffected and actually catch the ex-
preston In each others faces"
Sin is catching, is Infectious, is
endemic Go with the corrupt and
you will become corrupt. Go with
the unclean and you will become un-
clean
Choose a high ideal in the person
OF someone to whom you can look up
ami whose character you would like
to resemble This struggle to attain
the character of your ideal will be 4
wonderful uplift to your mind, to
sustain and strengthen 1t.
May it please the court" said a
convicted criminal, bad company has
beer my ruin. I, who once moved in
the best circles Of society and have
been the guest of distinguished pub
lie men, am lost. and all through
bad company.
a young man asked a man past
fcul score years of age, "How have
you made out to live so long and be
So well?" The old man pointed the
youngster to an orchard. saying, 81
planted those trees when was a boy
and do you wonder that now am
permitted to gather the frui. of
them"
Ycu gather in old age what yo,,
plant in youth. Plant in early life
the right kind of character and YOU
will eat luscious fruit in old age and
gather harvest apples in eternity.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
The Home Guards
Sanford Herald:-As the war

The Home Guards
Sanford Herald:-As the war pro-.
crosses the more the home guards
are coming into prominence and what
at first seemed chimerical idea of
ptriotism and cry of "wolf" is becom-
ing reality. When all the soldiers
and all the available men leave here
for the war who will keep order and
put down riots except the home
guards. The great responsibility of
the home defenders should not be
looked upon too lightly for before
this war is ended the benefit of the
home guards will bed emonstrated.
All honor to the men of this city who
are willing to give their time and
money for the formation of the home
guards. They are doing more than
the average citizen who is taking his
ease at home with no thought of to-
morrow and yet this lazy citizen will
probably have to call out the home
guard to protect some of his property
if the world continues to be torn
with these conflicting emotions
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
But if the motorist is careless,
because of this injury results he
be legally responsible.

But if the motorist is careless, !
because of this injury results, he !
be legally responsible.
Turn to the right is the fami1
rule of the road known to all 4
drive. While the law requires t1
you turn to the right on meeting
other machine, it does more. It
quires that the other driver use |
care to avoid collisions, and if he al
not, merely turning to the right I
not excuse him before the cou}
Further, a ligher vehicle is expec|
to avoid a heavier one as far as B
sible. This does not relieve the hd
ier vehicle from all responsibility
turning out, but it need only 4
out as far as is reasonable under
circumstances. The motorist and
pedestrian have equal rights IN
road, and neither have a right Of
over the other. Each must take 4
to avoid the other and KEEP out Of
way.
If another motorist stops his cal
the road to view the sceenry, d
farmer pulls up with his load Of
to gossip with a friend, thus blocl
the road to view the scenery, d
about it and demand that they q
the way for travel. The roads
open to the public fort he purposl
travel, and no one has a right to
them for other purposes to the d
ment of others.
Legal responsibility for acicdl
along the road is placed upon
party who was negligent, If Ell
was.-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Swihdell
Misses Rosa Lee, Jewel, Brunell and
Master Park Trammel, of Lakeland
Fla, are visitiig relatives and friends
here this week. They motored
through in their car and will spend
several weeks visiting different
points in Georgia. (Ga
Enterprise.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

Note that John M. Murdock, of
Murdock, Fla, in DeSoto county, has
been indicted on a charge of using
the mails to defraud, in connection
with the sale of lands. There's an.
other bird over at this same Murdock
whom we pronounce guilty Of the
same offense-that is, he sent US a
page advertisement by mail. .and has
beat us out of payment for it. II
that isn't using the mail to defraud
what is Il?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

Or Running a Knocking Newspaper
Sanford Herald:-Agitation about
things in general is usually carried
on by the fellow that pays the least
taxes and the reason he pays no tax
es is because he has never had time
to accumulate any property-he is too
busy talking.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

Having received pamphle; as
is coming on August 4th, and feeling
just naturally lazy anyway, we've
been debating whether it's worth
while to do any more work, Still, we
guess we'll keep plugging along, and
get things in as good shape as we
can bf the fateful day
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

Our State institutions of learning
should be the pride of all Floridians.
OF recent years they have made much
progress, and are developing into
great moral and educational agencies.
Let us hope that they may be pre-
served from the communicating infiu-
ences of politics.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

After copying the Evening Tele-
grams observations concerning the
need of united and harmonious
spirit in Lakeland, the Ocala Banner
comments: Having travelled over the
same ground, we know how 'tis. 1t
is simply wonderful what harm a few
malcontents can do for a town"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
Sly Dig at Andy Carter?-

A Sly Dig at Andy Carter?-
Arcadia News:-Some men try to
be funny and fail, while others are
funny without making any attempt
to be so, and without any seeming
knowledge of the fact tht they have
so been.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
Wavelets
Fro m
The Deep
C. Green e n

CATS is trying to take good care
of his two little KITTIES.
The climax of the shipping board
argument has been CAPPSED.
Mr.. Straw says he is going to rails
ing turkeys for Thanksgiving. Don't
be surprised if you hear him singing
TURKEY IN THE STRAW.
Don't see why some one does not
open bird store in Lakeland. l
would like to PERCHES a few myself.
Love thy neighbor as thyself es-
pecially when thy neighbor is a good
looking widow.
You never saw Chinese cook use
a JAPAN
Freight rates have gone up. Goe-
thals will discontinue SHIPPING
BOARD.
Even the KETCHUP squad has
been MUSTERED in.
Never thought | could cut it down
to quart month but l have gotten
use to it now. sure love my butter
milk.
Saw an add in Georgia paper that
must have been proof read 1t read
For Sale, piano, by woman with
Mahogany legs"
Have you osked TRULY O'Steen to
tell you how he got lost in Boston
The Postal Telegraph Office is be-
! ing run strictly within the LAW.
! You can see typaw ritcrs all around
Karl Kern, but certain party tolt
me this morning that his neck was
more like typewriter than anythinf
else because it was UNDERWOOD
They tell me the prisoners in the
county Jail love to play cards. Theil
favorite game is CROOK.
1t makes me homesick just to heal
that dear old story TEN NIGHTS
IN A BAR ROOM"
DAILY HEALTH HINTS:-Nevel
sit down on a pair of false teeth.
is one case where the bite is loude
than the bark.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

rent for the period
from September 1st to May 1st
next, a six-room cottage or bunga'
low, furnished or unfurnished. Ad-
dress M. P. W." care Telegram
s625
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

"A great moral wave is sweeping
over a number of our fair cities, and
the cry of "clean up" is heard in
the land. After sitting up and sight
ing around bit Sanford has about
decided to join in the movement by
cleaning up the English sparrows.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
A Sickenina Combination

Sebring White Way:-There seems
to be some dissatisfaction even
among the most ardent supporters of
Governor Cats, over the appointment
of Joe Earman former whiskey
drummer, to one of the most import
ant positions in the State, that of a
member of the Board of Control Of
the State College for Women. We
had no idea Governor Cats would in
cur such political debts as that We
voted for him, but Baptist minister
hooked up with former booze drum
mer-gosh, that gets our goat
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
Is the List Complete?-

Is the List CompIete?-
Tampa Times:-Lady paragrapher
of the Memphis Commercial Appeal
looks at the situation thisserway:
"Reed, Stone. Vardaman, Hardwick,
La Toilette, Gronna, here abideth
these six who ought to be kicked
where the kicking is most effective -
Lady, we give you the assignment
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

While we firmly believe in the
propaganda of economy, SO far as 1t
is opposed to useless waste, there
doesn't seem to be any way to keep
Business as Usual unless those
who are able to do so buy the things
that they need.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

The Elks and the knights of CO.
lumbus are each raising million
dollars to assist in carrying on the
war. Isn't it about time the real
Patriots were being heard from?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25

One thing you can say about the
new State Board of Health-it's no
modest, shrinking violet when it
comes to blowing its own horn. Our
metaphor may be mixed, but we
trust You get us. 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-25
We Are So Polite

We Are So Polite
Miami Metropolis Lakeland folks
are the politest ever Neighbors no.
ticed house burning, but "hesitated
to notify the fire department"-ac-
cOrding to the Lakeland Star, think
ing that some one in the burning
house had already done 80. In Mi
ami neighbors are more rude.