davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

Sallie Attic is the name Of a hVs
ly baby daughter who came h
brighten the home of Conductor N'
Mrs. J "A. Ratliff this morning
Both mother and babe are doing vel
and the proud father is setting up tl
his friends to anything they ask M
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. d. A. Tyner and little grand
son, Richard LETTERS, of Lakeland,
spent Sunday here as the guests of
Misses Meddie and Zula Huntsman.
Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

q q q q q Il Il q q q Il Il u * II * Il
q MEMBER OF THE ASSOCl. q
q ATED PRESS u
n The Associated Press 10 exelu- q
q slveIy entitled to tho use for ~ q
u publication Of all news credited q
Il to It or not otherwise credited a
N In this paper and also the local a
q news published herein. All rights a
n Of republication Of special dis u
Il patches herein are also reserved. q
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The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

The DeFuniak Herald, lamenting
the high price Of paper, harks back
to the good old days of Babylon and
Nineveh, when printing was done on
bricks. But did you ever try running
q brick through your press. brother?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

Mrs. ]. C. Bucklin was among
those in attendance at the annual
meeting of the Woman's Christian
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

SPECIAL TODAY-Red snapper,
mullet and oysters. Phone SO.
66666?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

The Federal Grand Jury at Pensa-
calo has returned an indictment
against State Senator Sheppard, Of
Gadsden county, charging him with
opposing the the draft law, because
he made the statement some months
ago that he didn't permit his son to
register under the draft law. His
offense seems mild In comparison
with that of some South Florida edi.
tors who wrote bitterly against tho
draft law and also against the Lib.
erty Bonds Naturally, however, the
writings of such editors had no
weight with the red.blooded Ameri-
canism of this section
There have been many reports of
an exaggerated nature concerning the
extent of sickness and deaths at
some of the army camps, particuly
Camp Wheeler, In which our people
LuOSI
discloses that there are some $50
men in the hospitals at this camp,
many of whom have only slight all.
ments. There have been twenty
deaths. Now, what city Of $4,000
persons can show as good a record
for health? Remember, when you
hear of an occasional death, or a few
cases of sickness at Camp Wheeler
that there are about as many peo
pie there as in all Of Polk county
and it would be wonderful, indeed, Il
all of them remained entirely well
AS matter of fact most of the mel
in camp stand a better chance o
immunity from sickness or dealt
than II they remained at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
An.Important Factor

Our superior equipment and unlimited facilities such
that we the requirements of the largest accounts
without any way negectng the accommodations needed
by our smallest patrons.
This is GOOD place for you to transact
your Banking business.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
Liquor salesman arrested for SELL
inc fake stuff; claimed It was senu-
vino.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

Ten YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
Sailors wife was putting up life
preserves
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

The old fashioned fire place" in the Pullen House lobby is now eompleted and 1t is 6 work of art MT. c. O. Walker who did the work may well be proud of hAs skill, not only in the construction, but in the beautiful design as well. The lobby in which it is built is 25 by
 50 feet with polished hard wood ,floor-just right for dancing or entertainments where much space IS required. The rugs, handsome leather covered lounging chairs and other furnishings are of bronze brown color, and with tables Tor cards or other games, plenty or the newest magazines, desks TOT writing, piano and other musical in- struments with up to date musie' nothing Is lacking to make the Pu- len House lobby 8 place for rest and comfort. The north west ana south sides of the lobby are or
 glass, and one may sit at ease ana
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
Puuer Lobby Notv Ready
 Has Big Fireplace

look over the hower-coVered lawn or Elks' park with It's ripphng stream and pretty trees. The in- side wall is adorned with trophies of Mrs. Pullen's sons achievements in college. There are also maps' flags and beautiful blankets. Beau tifully arrayed electric lights give Q soft glow to the room. MNs. Pull len has added many comforts and convenIences to the hotel proper and to the annex and the several cottages which have been furnished completely for the accommodation of her guests. With many new bath tubs, hot and cold water in each room, comfortable and well furnish ed beds, the Pullen House ranks as the most popular hoBtelry of the far North. To thoroughly un- derstand the hotel and it's equip ments one has only to call on the hostess and receive a cordial welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

H. c. Saltonstall and wife, were outgoing passengers on the City of Seattle.
 A Van Mavern, of the West Coast Grocery company, was an outgoing passenger yesterday.
 The White Pass Route is today making repairs to the main track leading down Broadway.
 S. J. Weit2man and niece, Miss Jeanette, were round trippers on the Peterson yesterday.
 c. c. Jorgenson of Sitka, of the department Of agriculture was a visitor in Skagway yesterday.
 Messrs. Bowen and Bowsworth, two students from Nit. Vernon, Iowa, are recent arrivals in town.
 c. Racine, owner of the White Pass Hotel at Whitehorse, was passenger for his home town this morning.
 D. J. Diamond, wife and son, of the Yosemite Valley Park Service, were passengers for the outside on the Seattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. K. Brown, the former a civil engineer, of San Francisco, were round trippers on the George.
 Miss Crownover, who has been visiting with the Caskey family for the past several days. was 8 Seattle passenger yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
HOW DID YOU LIKE IT,
 FIT. SEWARD2

skagway's boys yesterday rallied to the call of Old Sol and played good ball, in fact so good that they came out on the big end of an 1S to 2 score against Ft. Wm. H. Sew ard. The latter team was com pleteIy swamped, and did not have a Iook-in from beginning to end.
 In the game between the "has beens" and the business mems teams previous to the big game a closer score was made, the former team winning by the slight margin of only one run, the score being three to two. Both teams played fast ball, and deserve credit TOT the runs which they made. It IS through the games played between these teams that SkagWay's boys received the practice necessary to walloD the Seward soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

director of the Seattle Hardware company, and brother to Clarence Black, the president.
 Dr. F. W. Cryderman, one of De- troit Michigan's foremost dentists, is a round tripper on the Sophia. pr. Cryderman is accompanied by his sister, Mrs. J. Bellam, and her little daughter Edith, of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, who made the trip +o Bennett today. Dr. Cryder- man will go home via Portland where he has a daughter living.
 Mrs. NJ. Middlemass, an old time employe of the White Pass, left last night on the City of seattle for her home in Green Lake, Wis consin. She will stop over in Seat tie for some weeks where she will Yisi- with the many friends which she made while in the employ of the White Pass railroad. Mrs. Mid dlemass was a kindly soul and loved by the many workingmen along the line who came in contact with her. i..iii;
 MT. samuel H. Newbold, Of the St. Bernard Mining Co.,, of Louisville, Kentucky, was pass enger on the train this morning for Atlin. He is accompanied by his daughter and niece, who are enjoy ing the beauties of Alaska and Yu- kon Territory
 Besides being e coal operator of considerable note, MT. Newbold is associated with the Louisville Cham Der of Commerce and Board of Trade.
 MT. Newbold and his daughter and niece will return to Skagway in time to sail south on the Sophia leaving August g. ii,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
Cal. To Have
 Standard Bread

San Francisco, July S0.-Califor- mia is to have a standardized bread, the formula for which is to be sup piled by the national council of de fense and the food administrator, ac. cording to announcement made here today to master bakers of 14 coun- ties who assembled to a call from the council.
 The formula will be supplied when congress passes the food bill, The bread will be made so that G will improve by being kept BeY- eral days. ''
 The bakers signed pledges agree ing to follow instructions of the national council and the food ad- ministrator and not to take back any stale bread.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
HOME GUARD PRESENTS
 RIFLE TO SERGT. BIXBY

Presented to Sergeant Albert F. Bixby, by the skagway, AlaSka, Home Guard, 1917," is the tn- scription on the handsomely hand carved plate of the 30 caliber U. 5. Government sport rifle, pre- scented Friday night to Sergeant B!xby, of the 14 U. s. infantry of Fit. Wm. H. Seward. The rifle was made by the Newton Arms Co.,, of the New York City.
 MT. Bixby came to Skagway this early summer, being assgined by the commanding officer to drill the newly organized Home Guard. He took hold of his duties in a fair and impartial way, putting pep" and orderliness into the bunch of Skagway's raw recruits. MT. Blk by was here for more than three weeks, during which time he made many friends in this city.
 In honor of his fine character, and of his most appreciated ser vices, the Skagway Home Guard presented him, Friday night with the sport rifle, which he appreciates most highly.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

Carl Johnson, who recently in stalled model 15 linotype machine for the Whitehorse Star, was a re turning passenger on the Seattle, MT. Johnson is a member of the Empire force.
 Mir. Mac Indoo, owner of a large orange grove in Southern Cali fornia is a tourist on the Sophia. He returns south tonight and will take the trip over the Canadian Pacific Rockies.
 The Princess Sophia arrived in port at seven o'clock yesterday morning and will sail at seven D. m. tonight. It carries 50 round trippers and brought about 50 pass engers to Skagway.
 w. A. Bricker and wife of Seat tie were in skagway yesterday. MT. Bricker is a lumber man, combining business with pleasure while on trip to this city. He visited in Juneau previous to coming here.
 F. F. W. Croyderman and friend, J. M. Mathews, of Saskatchewan, were passengers on the train this morning for Bennett. He will re- turn tonight and will take the So- phia for Vancouver from where he will go to Marengo, Sask., his home
 Mrs. Therese Richard will be an outgoing passenger on the Sophia tonight for Vancouver where she will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Rick and has been a faithful emplOye in the Harrison store many years, and will be greatly missed by her friend in Skagway. .,.
 Judge and Mrs. M. T. Dooling, Of the federal court of the San Francisco district, were round trip pers on the George. They were delighted with their trip to Alas ka, and Saturday made the tour ist journey to Bennett and return.
 s. Fraser and wife, newly appoints ed assistant to Agent Weir, of the Pacific s. S. Co.,, was a passenger for skagway on the Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Fraser expect to make their home here indefinitely, and are now registered at the Pullen House.
 Mir. and M rs. Chas. H. Black, and daughter, were passengers this morning for Atlin. Mir. Black is on a tour of inspection of his large in Alaska and the British Columbia territory. He ik managing
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

l.. SCQulILS O1 ASILuy N'NS Nh Al coming passenger on the Sophia.
 Mir. sheelor left this morning for Atlin, where he goes to take circuit pictures for the White PaGs route. ....
 Mrs. c. V. Zinkan was pass enger for Haines on the Peterson yesterday. She will return the last of the week.
 Mrs (Captain) Stediman and her children accompanied the Captain on the trip of the Peterson yes- terdaY to enjoy the ball game.
 J. c. Hayes, road commission man from Juneau, was a Skagway passenger on the City of Seattle. He sailed last night for sitka.
 MT. and Mrs. H. P. M. Btrkin- bine came up on the Peterson yes terday. Mrs. Birkinbine returned on the Seattle later in the even ing.
 The City of Seattle arrived in port at p. 10. yesterday and sail ed at 9:3O last night. It carried more than 30 outgoing passengers besides 27 tourists.
 E. J. Warner, of Anchorages a. prominent real-estate man and ad- Yising director Of the Bank of AL aska, died at his home in Anchor age Friday, July 27.
 Mrs. Burrows, a tourist who has besa sick and confined to the White Pass hospital for the past three weeks, departed for her home in Portland last night.
 J. F. Lane of the scandinaTian American Bank of Seattle, accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. Raymond Ogden, was 8 round trip passenger on the City of Seattle. ,l J
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

MT. and Mrs. Chas. H. Black, and daughter of Santa Bar bara, Cal, ara tourists visiting in Skagway, having arrived on the Sophia. Mir. Black is president of the Seattle Hardware company, They will sail south tonight. stop ping off at Sitka for 8 few days where Mrs. Black will paint some of the beautiful scenes surround ing the historic former capital Of Alaska. .,l.. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
Captain of the Phillies

Fred Luderus, captain and first base man of the Philadelphia National league club, is a native of Milwaukee and will be thirty-One years old In August. Fred began his baseball ca reer with the Grand Forks (N. D. team in 1907 and landed with the Chi-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

A special meeting of the city council is called for S:3O o'clock tonight in the city hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

FRED LUDREUs.
 cago Cubs in 1910. With Frank Chance playing hrlt, LuGerus had it- tie opportunity to lnnd q job with the Cubs. so he was traded tO the Phillles. where he gained hls present berth al' most at the outset. He is a finished fielder, an excellent batsman, ranking high when 1t comes to drives for ex- tra bases. He throws right handed and bats left handed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
+ # < + # + f # # <
 PHONE 19

< If your paper is not deliver !
 < promptly, or you are missed, I
 * ~hone 19. The Daily Alas ! # kan goes to presh after receipt !
 < of the days cables, between 1 4 and D. in. ]
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30
PERSONAL

L. Schultz, of Atlin, was an in coming passenger on the Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

MT. and M rs. Chas. H. Black, and daughter, were passengers this morning for Athn. Mir. Black is on g tour of inspection of his large interests in Alaska and the British Columbia territory. He ik managing
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

Mir. sheelor left this morning for Atlin, where he goes to take circuit pictures for the White Pass route. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-30

Mrs. c. V. Zinkan was a pass enger for Haines on the Peterson yesterday. She will return the last of the week,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
WOMEN BOOST LOAN
in Departments
Monday Meetings to Feature Drive
Among Female Workers.

Mrs. William G. McAdoo, chairman
of the Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee, will start the drive for the
Second Liberty Loan to be made by
the women Of the District Of CO.
lumbia in conjunction with the wom-
ans Liberty Loan Committee in the
government departments. Regular
noon-hour meetings will be held in
the various departments, beginning
today. At $3.50 this afternoon the
auditorium of the new Interior De-
partment at Eighteenth and F streets
! will be the scene of the first of these
gatherings.
The women of the Interior, the State,
War. Navy. Labor and Commerce will
all be given an extra fifteen minutes
at the luncheon hour in order to at
tend. The principal speakers will be
Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, vice chairman of the woman's
Liberty Loan CoNmittee.
Tomorrow a similar meeting will
be held at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. exclusively for the wom-
en- of that bureau. Director Ralph
has invited the speakers and the men,
bers of the Women's Departmental
i Committee to attend luncheon in the
cooperative lunch room operated by
the employees of the bureau.
On Friday the meeting will be held
in the auditorium of the National Mu-
scum and will be attended by women
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
WOMEN ON BATTLEFIELD

We hear much these days Of what
the women are doing on the battle
line. How few American women are
strong enough 70 20 TO the front and
endure the hardships OF the men!
Help is offered. and IN freely given
to every nervous. delicate woman, by
DIR. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription
Remember ingredients on label In
tablet or liquid form. No alcohol
In female complaint" irregularity.
or weakness, and IN every exhaust-
ed condition OF the female system.
the '-Prescriptiop" seldom fails 70
beneft or cure. Bearing down psins.
internal Inflammation and ulceration.
weak back. and kindred ailments are
cured by IL. ask your neighbor. Its
a marvellous remedy for nervous and
general debility. insomnia, or inabili-
ty to sleep.
Write DR.. Pierce. President Of the
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. n. Y, for
confidential advice and you will re-
ceiye the medical attention OF q
specialist. wholly without fee-no
charge whatever.
Send 1oc for trial pkg. rFsvorite
Prescription Tablets.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
TRADE BOARDS war
Committee MEETS
Organization to Look After Wei
fare of Members in Service.

The Special Committee on Military
and Naval Affairs, of the Board OF
Trade, which was recently appointed
by President Brandenburg, held its
meeting yesterday. in the Board $
rooms, Star Building. Colonel Rich
ard d. Sims, chairman. presided.
l. n. Gillis was elected secretary
OF the committee. and William w.
Everett was named as chairman of
the subcommittee to report on the
scope OF work to bs undertaken by
the general committee. All matters
Of the National Guard will be han
died by this committee.
The Board of Trade will assist
every member who is In the military
or naval service of the country. and
in the welfare of his family during
the present war. The members of
the Board who have answered the
call to arms. will be communicated
with and each member will be asked
to correspond with the committee
from time to time so that his where
abouts may be known.
The meeting of the entire organiza-
tion probably will be held in Central
High. School. October 70. This meet
ingfi will be in honor OF the men,
bers of the Board who have joined
the colors- and many prominent
speakers have been invited.
The public order committee Is to
meet tomorrow afternoon at AIS
O'Clock. Odell S. Smith is chairman
OF this committee.
The use of schools for community
purposes will be discussed by the
committee on public schools at a
meeting to be held Friday at Ais.
Roy C. Clafn, acting chairman, will
preside.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Had Model Husband
Till Baby Was Born;
Now Wants Divorce


The birth of a child In the hom
of John p. and Mary c. Burns
worked just the opposite of what
it is generally supposed to work,
according to the petition for limit
ed divorce filed in the District Su-
preme Court by Mrs. Burns. In
her petition filed through Attor-
neys Darlington and Truitt. Mrs.
Burns states that Mr.. Burns, be-
fore their baby was born, was a
model husband. but after that he
became cruel. nagging and fussy
and acquired an ungovernable
temper.
On October 1. she AYERS, her hus-
band came home under the in
fiuence of liquor and threw a glass
of water in her face and otherwise
abused her so that a heart~attack
came on.
Frequent threats to kill her are
told about by Mrs. Burns in her
petition. The husband is employ
ed as a helper-in the navy yard,
she states, at a salary of $50
week and she asks the court to
compel him to pay her alimony
pending the settlement of the suit.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
NEW MACHINIST CAMP
LOCATED in CITY

According to Capt H. r. Kebbon.
the engineer officer in active charge
of construction of the huge training
camp for Quartermaster Corps ma
chinist units on the Patterson tract,
Florida avenue and Fifth street
northeast, the first of the three
Identical units which are to compose
the camp as a whole probably will
be completed by October Is.
The most unique feature Of this
camp exists in the fact that it is To-
Gated within the city limits of Wash
ington, only a few squares from the
Union Station. No other American
city is thus distinguished, so far as
can be learned. BY this process
nearly 400 men will be accommodate
ed in a camp having a facing on an
asphalt street. with electric car lines
In close proximity. policemen~patrol-
ling their beats. postal service and
in short. all the comforts OF home.
Work was begun on the camp Sep
tember Is and it is expected that the
three units will be completed early
in November.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
SUFFSPRAISE
new JAIL HEAD
Says That Occoquan Treat
ment Is Better Under
Tweedale.

In q complete reversal Of their pre-
yious stand regarding the situation at
the seccoauan workhouse. suffragette
leaders at the Cameron House yes
terday had only words Of praise for
the new MANAGEMENT Of the institu-
ton.
"A general improvement in condi-
tions has been noticed at Occoquan.
since Mr.. Tweedale has taken over
the supervision OF the District work
house." declared Miss Beulah Ami
don.
while 1t was always clean and
sanitary there, a general improve
ment OF the pickets can now be
noticed. Better accommodations in
every way have been provided for
the prisoners"
Miss Nina Samaradin. who was
freed from OccoQuan yesterday five
days before the expiration of her
term. on account of good behavior.
verified the statements OF Miss Aim
don.
Incidentally. the aory of Miss SAM
aradin's release, which is being cir
culated at suffrage headquarters, was
told by Miss Amidon-
When the so-caIled riot occurred
at Occoquan," said Miss Amidon.
Miss Samaradin was in locked
room in the hospital. 1t was impos-
sible for her to be present at the dis
turbance. For this she obtained a
cut OF five days on her sentence for
good behavior
Plans for a welcome back dinner
to the other four surfragetts who
were the companions of Miss SAM
sradin. and who participated in the
riot, are being formulated by the
suffragists. The dinner will be held
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
CAPITAL TO BE HOME
OF MAXINE ELLIOTT

After an absence of several years.
during which period she has devoted
a great deal of attention TO war re-
lief work in Flanders, Maxine Elliott.
the noted actress, Is to become tenn
porary resident. OF this city, and in
all probability will remain here a
portion Of the coming winter.
She has planned to make her home
while IN Washington with DIR. and
Mrs. Thomas l.. chadbourne. who
have taken a house here to permit
Mr.. Chadbourne to carry on Red
Cross work. He is a wealthy New
Yorker. appointed recently by the
President to Cooperate with various
relief agencies through the American
Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
25 new STUDENTS
in DENTAL COLLEGE
c. W. U. Enrolment Gratifying
Under War Conditions.

Twenty-Five new students, repre-
selting twelve States. have registered
in the George Washington University
Dental College, according to an
Douncement by the dean Of the col
lege. This number is regarded as
extremely gratifying in view Of war
conditions.
The dental college has lost the fol-
lowing students because of the draft:
c. E. Kelly. ]. +. Kelly, and Messrs.
Boston. Brown. Gorton, Marrs. Lans-
dale. Shse. Denton. and Popkin.
Many other students will be COM
PEELED to join the colors in the event
Of a second draft.
Drs. F. Yoakum and Lansdale have
passed entrance examinations for the
army reserve and are awaiting Or
ders. DR.. James I. Root has passed
the navy dental boards examination
and now is serving as a dental sur
geon.
Upper classmen OF the dental col
legs will meet within a week or two
TO elect officers.