davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
LAND SALES ACTIVE.


made here this week. Allen Ewing
one-half mile northeast of town for
$4,000, or 500 per acre. The place is
improved with a neat house and barn.
Tony Devries bought of Fl. d. Grad
dock 10 acres one mile west of town for
$500, or $3.50 per acre. 1t is improved
with a house and barn. 1t is q. berry
Strawberries, raspberries, logan
berries, etc.
1t is reported w. F. Sheffield sold his
120-acre farm two miles northwest of
Nyssa to John H. Forbes for $780, or
$50 per acre. There are no improve
ments on the place, About Is acres are
in alfalfa and the balance is wheat
land.
The Robertson livery barn in Nyssa
, was sold to V. r. Chapman, who has
taken possession. Mr.. Robertson and
family leave in few days for Emmett,
where they will live on small farm.
CHEESE FOR EUROPE.
The Nyssa cheese factory this week
is shipping half a carload of cheese to
go east with cheese from other fac
tories in this territory to fill the car.
1t is believed the destination of this
cheese is Europe. A month ago the
Nyssa cheese factory shipped a full
carload of cheese, presumably for a
European destination. This car con-
tanned $4,000 pounds of cheese. The
Nyssa factory is now receiving an
average of 5000 pounds of milk daily.
This amount will be largely increased
with the advent of the summer sea-
son. ..-..'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
SOLD AT
RECORD PROCTOR
NALHEUR COUNTY
Much Land Changing Hands
in the Nyssa Section at
Present Ship m mt of
Cheese to Europe.

Nyssa, Ore, March 1.-The K S. &
d. company of Nyssa, of which Fred
Kiesel of Ogden is president, this
week sold 80 head of registered Here
ford cattle to a Utah firm for $31, 900
cash, or an average of about 1897 per
head. These cattle were shipped from
Nyssa to Utah today.
This is said to be the record price
for Malheur county for beef cattle sold
in like numbers. Most of the 80 head
are young heifers and young bulls be-
tween one and two years old. They
all are pedigreed and are from some of
the best Hereford stock in the United
States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02

tee of the whole for amendment to
be considered in connection with other
compensation laws, including the Ore
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
Wavelets
70 m
The Deep
C. Green e n

If the Italians can only STAND
81 TEADYOWTCH and the Russians
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
our Sammies will refresh them with
a LrTTDEPEPOvITCH which will
lead them to victory.
Always been trying to figure out
why we have FORE-fathers. but only
one mother.
Wish | was an automobile horn
and could go on TOOT any tilua
l wanted to.
: Amt l lucky? I bought a bunch of
?-rent stamps before they raised the
price.
The women sure have gone war
crazy. They sit out in the vegc, Sic
garden and knit and string bears 4
-.
up from the meadows fresh with
corn
Early in the day came Uncle John
He. not the meadows. was fresh
WIN =. corn ,zrrr'
saw it in his demi john.
-Greenspeare.
Aren's the army mules HAW-ty
Since the government pressed them
jnlo service?
Friend Of mine named West bought
some woolen underwear and it drove
him wild the first day he wore 1t.
Another case of WILD and WOODY
WEST.
in Spain they call a man that
throws the bull a Toreador. In Amer
lea they call him a SORR1ER BORE.
TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
Things were looking good around the
First National Bank.
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
= Jack Brown changed his mode Of
living and died.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
What The States Two Biggest Papers Say of
The Birthday Edition of The Telegram

Sixth Anniversary Number" and il
is in reality 'red letter" number
both for Lakeland and for the Tele
gram. Nothing shows the progress
of town more succinctly and com
pletely than the newspapers Of that
town and when one sees the magnif.
icent business response to the call for
this editoion, the excellent compost.
tion and make up of the paper and
the general arrangement and selec.
tion of the articles contained, one is
forced to the conclusion that here is
a live town and in it is a live news.
paper
Editor Hetherington is to be con.
graduated on his sixth Anniversary
and Lakeland is to be con-
graduated the more because of its
appreciation Of its newspapers, as
shown by the business they give
them.
Advertising in newspaper of mer-
itorious circulation is acknowledged
the supremest effort of the business
man in his statement of business. 1t
is printers ink that raised the five
billion dollars for liberty bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
A
. .CANIVGM
COMPANY
LAKELAND. FLA.

The Collins Canning Company
through its officers want to impress
upon the good people of this COM
rlunity that we are not building for
a day or a month or year. Some OF
the growers who have come in to see
us seem to have the idea because we
can not promise to take all the waste
fruit they will have THIS year that
there is no use interesting them
selves in our plant at all. Every en-
terprise that amounts to anything
must start comparatively small, and
gradually feel their way. In doing
this they build a safer business and
arc real benefit to the community
We will be able to take care Of a
large amount Of fruit this year, and
every year in the future will enlarge
our usefulness to the community. II
you come in with us, right now
when the assistance is needed, you
are instrumental in your small way
in the building of an industry that
will be OF the greatest benefit to all,
not only the growers but the mer.
chants and property owners To in
crease the population Of Lakeland,
that are able to earn wages is to
help everyone-either directly or in
directly. II every person who will,
surely reap a benefit from the build
Ing up Of the canning industry in
the State would assist now in its
early development. it would not take
long to cut out all their canned
foods we are importing now, and
make FLORIDA independent along
that line at least. The success of
this plant here in Lakeland means
the organization of other plants over
the State along similar lines. That is
what we all want We are showing
You the way. VIII you help?
COLLINS CANNING co.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
Matinee 10 and zoe.
FOOD CONSERVATION
BY R. A. Ward.)

(By R. A. Ward.)
The real conservation Of food-tsuff, y
Is the keynote of speeches today
And there can be no possible reason
Why the world should not heed
and obey.
But when they ask US to scrimp
our grain rations
To supply the brewers with malt,
If we duly accept their proposal,
1t Is with right smart" sprink.
ling Of salt.
they say we must provide food for
our allies;
It's a truth that seems perfectly
clear,
Yet millions are worse than wasted
To supply John Bull with his beer.
We should stop the leak through the
garbage-can,
AND the stream through the
brewers swill tubs as we'll.
This will be true conservation of
footstuff,
leaving plenty to eat and to sell
" men poozers ar willing to sacrifice
Their drink for 'life-giving bread.
Well offer them. not only our ,ssym.
pathy,
But the best of everything else to
be had.
We are attempting to Save a, the
spigot,
And wasting at the bung-ho in :
stead
y" hen we eliminate the waste in both
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
Evening Telegram One of
BEST NEWSPAPERS in the South"

Jacksonville Times Union: Cele-
brating the sixth anniversary the
Lakeland Telegram was out in a
special edition November l. Editor
Hetherington had put in some extra
efforts in making the special number
attractive and the result must have
been highly satisfactory to him and
to Lakeland for it was particularly
handsome and complete. The cover
pages. showing on the front splen-
did picture of the modern Offices oc-
cupied by the Telegram. were print
ed in colors, a good-sized edition of
Old Glory in proper colors, flying at
the top of the staff. Considerable at
tention was given in the special edi-
tion to natal hay and some other Of
the big things that are attracting at
tention in Lakeland and vicinity. A
of fine pictures, showing
banks, school buildings, homes, farms
and street scenes, with very hand
some views of the new Elks' Home
and the new government building, oc-
cupy space in the paper and the
special articles on matters of great
Importance are interesting. To Edi-
tor Hetherington congratulations are
to Lakeland, which
has, in the Telegram, one of the best
newspapers in the South.
RED Letter Number"
Tampa Tribune: The Lakeland
Evening Telegram is out with a
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
DR.. AADDock's DENTAL
OFFICES MOVED

DIR. r. B. Haddock wishes to an.
nounce to his friends that he has
moved his dental Offices to Room No.
l. Skipper Building over the Post
Office. 6S75
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
Likes Our Looks

Tampa Tribune: The Lakeland
Telegram building has a monied ap-
pearance. Looks just like big ma.
tional bank and that Sixth Anniver-
sary Number" is as rich in business
as If direct from bullion vault.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
WELCOME, w. c. T. U.

important conventions, Jbut none
more worthy of the consideration of
her citizens than the noble band of
women who form the gathering now
within her gates. There have been
larger bodies, and those whose COM
ing has been more widely heralded,
effective for good or whose purposes
have been more unselfish or sincere.
Lakeland is, indeed, honored to
have these splendid women as her
guests and the Telegram feels that it
voices the unanimous sentiment of
our people in tending a most sincere
and cordial welcome to the delegates.
The people of this city, as whole,
are heartily in accord with the work
in which they are engaged, and they
may, indeed, feel that while sojourn.
ing here they are in the house Of
their friends. We trust that they
will enjoy the congenialty of the at.
mosphere Of clean town, which has
grown and prospered without the
sometimes boasted revenues of the
saloon; that they will stay with us
as long as may be, and that they will
leave us bearing pleasant recollec.
tions OF our city and of its people.
May the sessions of the Lakeland
meeting mark new era of increased
strength and usefulness for the or.
ganizatjon, and may the fullest sue.
cess crown the endeavors of these
nnselfish workers in the cause OF
temperance and virtue.
The horrors of war are not confined
TO the trenches. We have with us
the daily acrostic poem" spelling
the word Kaiser" Would that we
could fire volley of these SO that it
might strike the old boy amidships.
&AS oooH as IHeTe Is rlOt alarm
turned In down here. Company B,
Home Guards, is going to sit right
down and take its pen in hand and,
hoping these few lines will find him
the same, indite an epistle to Cover
nor Cats, Informing him that it has
occasion to use those guns Congress
man Drane secured. and won't he
please forward same by first conven-
lent freight? We ought to have the
guns down here in two or three
weeks. which will give US plenty of
time to insure that we do not use
them hastily or without thoughtful
consideration.
Editor Andy Carter tries very hard
to get little notice from this paper.
He is eternally dipping into its affairs,
although we have never harmed the
creature, and we have tried to i'm
press upon him that our theory that
a gentleman should not step out of
his path to kick skunk preludes our
enter into discussion with him.
Whenever he is in doubt as to how he
stands he ought to read the following
on him by one of his fellow
HE would not sell for
four bits in his home town; in fact.
he has hardly enough friends here to
bury him il he were found drowned
in a cat-pond some morning. His
chief delight is to keep strife and
hatred of all kinds going in his home
town, and no greater blessing could
come to Arcadia than for him to pick
up and move" The editor of this
paper esteems it as a badge of honor
that he has the ill-will of this class
Of cattle
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06

"Red Letter Number"
Tampa Tribune: The Lakeland
Evening Telegram is out with a
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06

The horrors of war are not confined
TO the trenches. We have with us
the daily acrostic poem" spelling
the word Kaiser. Would that we
could fire a volley of these so that it
might strike the old boy amidships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
CHESTER COUNTY TURNS
OUT UNUSUALLY BIG VOTE
Interest Centers in Selection of Repub-
lican Candidate for Controller.
Stickers Used Against
Judge Butler

WEST CHESTER, Sept. 19.-The vote in
Chester County, especially in the towns, is
an unusually large one today and much
interest is being taken in many local fights
The selection of Republican candidates,
which usually means election for those
chosen, is the only matter Of interest, but
the workers of all parties are active get
ting out the voters and motorcars are busy
IN all sections carrying sick and aged
voters.
The chief interest centers on the selec-
zion of Republican candidate for County
Controller. the candidates being George w.
Devices, a member of the Chester County
bar. who is the choice of the organization.
and George II. Baldwin, a business man, of
this place.
That Judge William Butler will receive
the nomination is conceded, but stickers
containing the name of Walter S. Talbot, a
member Of the county bar, are being used
freely in many precincts. Just where
there stickers, were printed or by whom Is
sued is a mystery, but II is alleged in
many quarters that they are the outcome
of the fight of the liquor men, many of
whom lost licenses recently before Judge
Butler.
II is said the move is a quiet one made
TO decrease his vote for future effect. T. L.
Eyre. the leader of the stalwart faction OF
the Republican party, declares the move is
not one bs the leaders and Mr.. Talbot
himself dsclams all knowledge of the
matter He has been absent from town for
some time on a vacation and on return de-
clared the matter a mystery to him, as he
has always been a firm supporter OF Judge
Butler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
DROWNED CHILD TO SPITE
PARENTS, NURSE ADMITS
Implores Paterson Police to Let Her
End Her Own Life in
River

' PATTERSON. n. j.. Sept 19.--Confess-
ing she drowned little Mary Rose, eight
years old to spite her parents Mrs. Cattino,
the child's nurse today begged the police
to let her follow her victim to death in the
Passaic river.
The nurse was arrested when she was
seen wading in the river, waving her arms
and crying She confessed and said she
wanted to commit suicide. The child's
body was recovered from the water today.
u had the baby out for a walk" Mrs.
Cattino told detectives. when we got to
the river I told her ! was going to kill both
Of us. She struggled and cried, but l held
her head under water until she stopped,
then I let her float away on the current"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
COLONEL TURNER SENT
HOME TO RECUPERATE
Physicians Compel Temporary Retire
ment Following Extended Illness,
Deemed Not Serious

CAMP HANCOCK, Augusta, Ga. Sept 10.
Colonel Hamilton u. Turner was forced
TO surrender command of the Second Artil-
lery this afternoon and return to Philadel-
pha because OF illness.
The colonel left Augusta at 12:45 o'clock
accompanied by Mrs. Turner, who arrived
here yesterday. The coloneis condition
is not regarded as serious but physicians
advised him to return home for a rest. It
is anticipated he will be able to return to
camp by october 1.
The colonel was III when he arrived here.
He has been suffering from jaundice. He
remained on actiev duty as long as pos
sible and then took to his quarters.
During the coonels absence Colonel VIII
liam S Mckee, of the First Field Artillery,
will assume command Of the artillery bril-
gade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
ACCUSED MAN TRIES
TO KILL DETECTIVE
Prisoner, After Failing to Use
Revolver, Makes Attempt
to Escape

y After attempting to kill District Detective
Kennedy, who arrested him at Fifty-second
and Market streets, this afternoon Herbert
Welsh who gave an address on North
Watts street. tried to escape on reaching
City Hall He was recaptured after a fight
IN the corridor in which Kennedy was the
victor.
Welsh according to the police. tried to
pawn stolen diamond brooch at pawn
brokers shop, Fifty-second and Market
streets. The plwnbroker was suspicious
and while engaging Welsh in conversation
signaled one Of his clerks to notify the
police. Kennedy arrived as Welsh was
leaving the place
When Kennedy attempted to arrest him
II Is said, Welsh drew a revolver and tried
10 shoot the detective in the stomach. Ken
nedy disarmed him after a struggle and
took him to City Hall.
While Welsh was on the way to the
rogues' gallery he broke away from Ken
nedy and ran down the sixth floor cor
rtdor. Kennedy was after him like flash
and finally overpowered him.
Welsh will have a hearing before Mag
istrate Watson in the night court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
u. S. SHIP SINKS
TEUTON SUBMARINE
Thrilling Encounter With
Two U-Boats Reported by
Norwegian Steamship
NEAR SHETLAND ISLANDS

LONDON, Sept ia German subma-
rine was sunk and another damaged in a
fight with an armed American freighter,
said dispatch from Bergen. Norway. to-
day The information was received at Ber-
gen from the crew Of a Norwegian steam
ship, which witnessed the battle.
The first German submrine was engaged
In sinking sailing ship when the American
freighter appeared on the scene The
U-boat was attacked and the periscope
smashed.
A second submarine suddenly appeared
and made two attempts to torpedo the
American vessel, but both failed.
The U-boat was quickly sent down and
all her crew but six perished-
II is understood that the battle occurred
near the Shetland Islands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
.NUOVI ATTACCHI NENIICI
PRONTAMENTE RESPINTT
Sulle Alpi Guile gil Italiani
Consolidano le Nuove Po-
sizioni Conquistate
RIGENERAZIONE RUSS A
ROMA, 10 Settembre

ROMA, 10 Settembre.
La lotta sull'altopiano di BaInsizza con-
tinua incessantemente senza pero' ancora
modihcare Ia situazione generate. La bat
taglia O. motto piu' intensa sui clglone sud-
orientale delraltopiano poiche' ivi 81 river
sano contrattacchi ferocl del nemico,
mentre piu' a sud le truppe del generate
Capello continuano ad esercltare ferma.
mente Ia loro pressione sugli austrlaci nellie
falde orlentali del San Gabrielle e intorno a
Monte San Daniele.
Ecco IL testo del communicate del generate
Cadorna pubblicato ieri sera dal Minlstero
della Guerra
Nella zona sud-est del'altopiano di
Bainszza uteriori contrattacchi nemicl
furono presentamente respinti.
Sui Carso vivaC dueli di artiglieria e
tiri frequenti per molestare reciprocl la
vori.
Limperatore dAustria, accompagnato dal
primo minstro Conte Czernln dal generate
Conrad, ha recentemente visitato la fronte
trentina. 81 crede che questa vista pre-
luda ad una nuoVa formidable offensiva
da parte degi austrlaci in quel settore per
effettuare una diversione nellie operazioni
militari che hanno luogo sulle Alpi Giulia
owe gil italiani hanno sempre la meglio.
1ntanto le ottime notizle che provengono
dalla Russia riascendono le speranze degli
alleati per una rapida e vttoriosa soluzione
del connlttO. klpreSse le aBitazloni 1nterne,
IL nuovo governO volgera' ora la sua atten-
zione ALA rlcostruzlone ALA riabilitazione
dellesercito per respngere nemici esterni
II mnistro della Guerra, generate Verk-
hovsky. ha dcharato che egli procedera'
immedlatamente a creare un nuovo esercito
modellandolo su quelli delle attire nazioni.
Che la Russia stia fernando a nuova vita
Wien mostrato dalla ripresa delle attivita'
militRri sula sua fronte occidentale. Negli
ultimi giorni / russi hanno riconouIsta a 70
pu' d settc miglia d territoro intorno a
Riga ed ora attaCcano su una linea che 81
estende, dalla costa baltica, per 40 migla
| tedeschi, sebbene contrattacchino rabbio-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
JoYRIDERS SMASH ICE WAGON
Four Men Arrested After Collision and
Attempted Escape

A party Of four men on a joy ride were
arrested this afternoon after striking and
demollshing an ice wogan driven by Will
liam Burns The collision happened at
Slxty-second street and Washington ave-
nue. After striking the wagon the men,
who were in a dilapidated autornobile, put
on extra speed and tried to escape, the
police say
Policeman Colfesh who saw the collision,
pressed a passing automobile into service
and caught the fleeing joy riders after a
chase of several squares. The car was
driven by Charles Weiss. of Fifty-seventh
and Vine streets. He and his three COM
panions were arrested. They will have
a hearing tomorrow before Magistrate
Harris at the Fifty-fifth and Pine streets
station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

aamente. non riescono frenare limpeto
dele forze moscovite che ora mostrano una
energia ed uho slancio irrepressibile. s.
Anche I rumenl 81 mostrano motto attivi
sula linea da essl difesa. Teri dopo un
fuoco preparatorio di artiglieria, essi attac-
carono con motto vigore occuparono POSI-
zioni forti6cate nemiche nella regione dl
Varnitza Sc russo-rumeni continueranno
ad estendere le loro operazioni miltari
prima che giunga rlnverno. essi daranno
motto dl fare agi austro- -tedeschi che re-
centemente. hanno rtlrato un gran numero
di truppe dalla fronte orientale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
.INJURED TN AuTo AccIDIrZl
Lewis Seidman Thrown From
mobile Near Wilmington

Word was received from wininrto, I,
afternoon that Lewis seidman, Of 7os7 w ~
street was seriously injured as a rss,,,, -. =.
being thrown from an automobile. VI
with seidman at the time war; r
Schmidt. of s41 North Twe,f,b ~ a
Ralph Penish, Of 7O5 Vine street ana rs nv.
Mooney, 7sO Race street. -4Vas
seidman's skull was fractured and ;. :
ceived other injuries, Schmidt is hs,n" "
tainod by the police ue-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
FINDS BABY ON STEPS
Deserted Infant Is Discovered by Den
tist Passing House

A deserted infant girl about four weeks
old. dressed in white, was found today on
the steps of s71 North Forty-hrst street.
The baby's cries were heard by DR.
Clarence II. Chain, n dentist, S73 North
Forty-first street, who was passing by.
Aided by neghbors, Doctor Chain cared
for the baby until a policeman arrived
The baby was later removed to the Phila-
delphia Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Come From New York to Wed Here

Captain Arthur J. Trusell, of the New
York National Guard, and Miss Clara J.,
Horter of New York City, were married
today in the Central Police Station by
Magistrate Imber. The bridegroom gave his
age as 48 and the bride said she was "a.
They gave no reason for having the cere-
mony performed in Philadelphia. After the
ceremony the couple left on a train for
the West, where Captain Trusell has been
assigned to duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

packed with relatives sweethearts and
friends Of the departing soldiers.
It was Just 9a5 when the six coaches
carrying the men steamed out for Admiral,
Md. Many wireless kisses followed the line
Of protrudng heads, and they mingled with
the strains Of the anthem, which was the
last sound that the departing men heard as
they sped away.
incidentally the West Philadelphia dis
tricts gave thirty.four more men than re-
quired by It's quota, which was 362
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Automobile Stolen and Burned

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept l9.-The auto
mobile of Thomas Wertz, OF Eden, was
stolen in Lancaster last night. and today
the police learned it was burned near Mar
ticville. Persons attracted by the blaze saw
two men jump into another car and start
toward Lancaster. 1t is supposed the
thieves had confederates and that the cars
destruction was due to a grudge against
tho owner