davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Miami, Dec. 26.EThat every man
and woman should stand without dis
cord behind President Wilson in
everything which he undertakes, sup
porting the government in its fight
for the ideal of democracy, but that
the by-products of the war, prohibition
and woman's suffrage, should be a
part of the war program was the meat
of the address delivered by William
Jennings Bryan yesterday afternoon
in Royal Palm park. His talk was the
principle feature of the big jubilee
and rally held as a part of the Christ
mas membership drive for the Red
Cross. 1t was estimated that fully
5000 people were present.
Three by-products were named by
Mr.. Bryan as being prohibition, wom-
ans suffrage and the awakening of
the spirit of giving. His talk yester-
day was primarily to enlist new mem.
bers in the Red Cross association, and
his words were effective in that they
gained 500 members. In quoting
from the Bible that "it is more blessed
to give than to receive" Mr. Bryan
urged his hearers to "try it if you
don't believe it."
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by A. J.
Rose, who drew a contrast between
Miami with it's sunshine and battle
SCARED Europe with it's suffering, and
urged Miamians to assist in the work
of relieving that suffering by joining
the Red Cross. He introduced Mr..
Bryan as one who had given to the
Red Cross for himself, for his grand
son, and last but not least, for his
cook.
Insisting that the introduction was
embarrassing rather than eloquent,
Mr. Bryan began his talk with the
statement that he was glad to be back
in Miami and glad to greet the larg-
est aI.@H.1ence that he had ever seen
assembled in the city. He paid trib-
ute to Miami and to Miami's growing
popularity in glowing terms. "I am
glad to be here enjoying the best
climate on Gods footstool No other
place is as pleasant and am not sur.
prised at the increasing numbers who
come here" Mr.. Bryan said. He took
occasion in his talk to say that grand
opera in Chicago last week was no,
nearly SO we'll worth the price of ad
mission as the enjoyment to bt
CLEANED from hearing Pryors band II
Miami
All Back Of Wilson
"The president at Washington Il
bearing heavy burden and extrem,
sacrifices are to be required from thi
city. A million men have been called
into service and it is the duty of ev
eryone to stand as one man withou
discord behind the president and con
gress and support the government IL
any and all things. This is war fol
democracy, the ideal that the govern
ment belongs to the people. Thii
government is more nearly ideal thar
any other and what has been said o.
done has been done by the word O
the American people," Mr.. Bryan said
Money is as important as men
There are two ways of raising tn,
necessary funds, taxation and borrow
ing" Mr.. Bryan cited the new wal
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
THE TURF
(By f. X. Sturgis, Acting Chairman
of the Jockey Club

We are about to enter into a new
year and 1918 will bring to the people
oil this nation a condition for which
there is no precedent, and which will
produce results that can only be con-
Jectured. All earnest and right-mind-
ed citizens are trying to conduct their
affairs SO that from a personal as we'll
as public spirited point of view their
efforts may trend toward the improve
ment of national conditions and do
justice to the best interests of the
people of this country
Among other broad and interesting
subjects which must be discussed and
duly considered is that which refers
to sport, so called, and the relations
which the various sporting interests
of this country may bear b the seri-
Gus side of life and the uplifting of
national standards. Foremost among
these questions will be that of racing.
Will the community approve of and en-
dorse the racing of horses on the va.
rious courses of this country in 1918,
and will it be for the best interests
of the people? To the first query we
answer without hesitation in the af-
firmative, and we may point with con-
fidence to the example in this respect
set by the people of Great Britain and
France. Racing properly conducted
has been, countenanced and supported
by the best elements of these two ma
tions and we are certain that such will
be the case with racing here as it is
at present carried on. To the second
query, which is different and per.
haps more important one, we also an.
swer strongly in the affirmative
For over one hundred and fifty
years the thoroughbred horse, so
called, has been the chief element in
breeding animals of courage, sub
stance, general utility and value;
from that strain comes not only the
race horse of today. but that magnif
icent animal known as the American
trotter, for there is no important an
imal of this typical American breed o
horse that will not trace his pedigre
in a greater or less degree to tn
thoroughbred.
Behind the thorough bred is tn
Arab blood with its long history o
wonderful endurance, great perform
ance and many attractive and usefu
qualities.
The racing of the thoroughbre
horse enables the breeder frequentl
; to select the best among the animal
which he may have bred and trained
BY the development of the fttes
therefore, the strain of blood constan
ly is improved and the quality is ell,
waited. Without racing it is true tha
much intelligent breeding still woul
be carried on, but it would not b
brought to so logical a conclusion no
would the value of the animal be con
parable in any degree with the valu
placed on him today. A careful re,
ord of what the English horse ha
, done on the plains of France for tn
last three years is the strongest pos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

Increased activity and enthusiastic
efforts to keep alive the interest in
all departments of INCORPORATING is
the program mapped out for 1918 and
following years by the American Pow
er Boat Association which is COM
prised of 100 clubs in the United
States and Canada. Two years ago
the Association, following the wishes
of prominent government officials, ex-
pressed during consultations and in
correspondence, decided to urge it's
members to see that the boys were
kept actively at work on the boats.
The same action was taken at our an
nual meeting last October so that we
will continue all our regular racing
fixtures for motorboats during the en-
suing year, always providing that they
will not interfere with any sugges-
tions or orders by the United States
naval authorities.
The great value of power boats as a
means of defense or offense has been
very clearly demonstrated since the
outbreak of this virtually worlds war.
Our association is not made up of in
dividuals but is membership of clubs
and we have surprisingly large mum.
ber of men ready, willing and avail.
able, many of whom are competent
navigators. gasoline engineers, sail.
ors and to fill other useful working
positions auxiliary to the efforts of
the United States Navy.
At very short notice we can put in.
to service a large number of men
thoroughly competent to take full
charge and operate a motor-boat fleet
We therefore, intend to continue with
our national and local championship
races as a great means of keeping
alive the interest in motor-boating.
The most important of our racine
fixtures is the Gold Cup Challeng,
| race to be held at Detroit about thc
beginning of August and two week.
later the Thousand Islands Champion
ship races will be decided. A new Sc
ries of championship motor.boat con
tests has been arranged to take plac,
at Toronto, Canada, about Septembe
and the annual championship race
of the Long Island Regatta Associs
ition and the South Jersey Motor.Boa
Association will be held. During tn
, latter part of August the annual Ne,
York to Block Island and Return rae
for sea-worthy cruisers will furnis
! plenty of interest while the New Yor
Albany and return event will tax
| place as usual on the Hudson Rive
Several local regattas and fixture
| have been arranged for at widely Sc,
, arated places in this country and Ca,
; ada so that the coming year bids fa
to be an unusually active one for ow,
/ ers and crews of all classes of powe
boats.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
J1DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.-lN ChANCEhf;-
wrIIAM sTEITZ. complainant, VS.. LEE
TAyLOR and ]. J. LONG, defendants.--
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
TO LEE TAYLOR, Chickasha, Grady county
Oklahoma:
You are hereby required to appear to the
BIZ OF complaint filed against you In the
above styled cause wherein William Steitz Is
complainant, on the 18th day Of January, A.
D 1917. and that so failing to appear In ac-
cordance with the rules Of practice and the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

laws Of the State of Florid,
date above named, the allso,s.!
bill OF complaint will be tsis M
against you. aA9
II Is further ordered tba, A.,
lished once a week for far, n
weeks in the LAKELAND pv,s v
GRAM, newspaper published !,
Florida. U
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 4,
affixed my hand and seal Nj.
December, A. D. 1917. ~
(SEAL) ]. A Jom,,
'oo=-"'S'~ b-"ed' Clerk d
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
Woman Suffrage Coming

Another by-product is coming, one
on which we will get something def
mite on January 10. The old argu-
ment used to be that woman could
not vote because she could not fight.
That has been done away with in this
war. The war led Great Britain to
promise that at the end of the war
1t would grant full suffrage to it's
women. When the war is over the
United States will need the vote of it's
women more than women will need
the ballot. Mothers will deserve a
voice in the building of the interna-
tional council for settling disputes.
Universal education was objected to
by good people on the ground that it
would hurt women but in this country
where the average woman continues
her studies longer than the average
man, homes are better. The time
will come when objections to suffrage
will seem as ridiculous as those
against the education of woman.
The third by-product, the awaken.
ing of the spirit of giving, is one
which Mr.. Bryan said would be sure
to please every one. Every ethical
cause will find it easier to obtain mon
ey after this. because when people
suffer they speak a universal language.
Twice the figure asked from this
section has been raised, but this is
not enough, because they are average
figures and Miami is not an average
place. II you give here what they
spend in Maine for coal you will only
paying God back in rart for the
gift of sunshine. l shall be glad Il
you cap announce tomorrow that Mi
ami has given more members thar
any other community in the United
States, for Miami is the finest fac
on the worlds map"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
Nation Should Back Up The President
In Effert To Preserve Democracy
Says Bryan In Speech at Miami

revenue bill as proof that nothing that
can be taxed has been overlooked by
the government.
Twenty years ago." Mr.. Bryan said,
men denounced a two per cent in
come tax and now they pay fifty
rer cent without daring to register a
complaint. No tax can be as heavy as
the toll on life and blood, and just as
long as it is necessary for soldiers to
die, those not called should not COM
plain. Loans are the easiest way for
the present generation. Interest paid
on the war saving certificates are bet
ter than liberty loan. When a gov
ernment bond ceases to be redeem
able then nothing will be of value.
If the world goes bankrupt our nation
will be the last to make an assignment
and its bonds will be good.
A Great Cause.
"The Red Cross was organized to
do what the government cannot do as
well. 1t is necessary to nourish bod
les as well as spirit. A man will come
back better or worse for his expert
ence and we are vitally interested in
giving him a wholesome environment.
The Y. M. c. A. is leader in this. The
Knights of Columbus, Hebrews, Luther
brotherhoods and the Y w. C. A. are
helping in work and there is work and
glory enough for all. The Red Cross
has undertaken the largest task. We
can advise man and appeal to his
conscience when he is well, but when
he is sick we must minister to him.
When asked for hundred million
dollars the nation gave $15O,OOO, 900,
and now when asked not for subscrip-
tions alone but the kind of subscrip-
tion which enables every citizen to
become a part of this movement, the
response should be such as to make
! it a popular movement.
"A by-prodict of this war is the
growth of sentiment against the sa.
loon. Out Of the war has come flow
er that bears rich perfume. Now the
nation needs 10O-per-cent men and
cannot afford to give part of their
strength to brewers and distillers. u
Mr.. Bryan referred to the law which
made it criminal offense to sell liq
uor in any form to a man in uniform
81 am not sure but that the quickest
way of ending the fight will be to pass
another law making everybody veal
a uniform" he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
INCORPORATING

(By Albert l.. Judson, President
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
TO LIST CHA CANON.

Listing of the Gila Canon Consoli- dated Copper company on the New York curb will be accomplished by February 15, when active trading in the stock will begin, according to word received at the Bisbee office of R. Allyn Lewis yesterday. The dis patch, which was from President J. C. Callaghan, said the Equitable Trust company of New York, has been ap- pointed transfer agent and the United States Corporation company the regis trar of the Ray company. Fifty four cars of ore have been shipped from the Gila Canon since August Is, net ting S24,S54.S7. it is said
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
MExIcANs ARRAIeNED.

Manuel Rivera and Esteban Chavez, who are alleged to have stolen a Quan- the home of Robert Sasse Saturday afternoon, were arraigned yesterday on charges of burglary before Judge M. C. High. Their preliminary hear ing was set for this morning. The complaints against the two were sign
 d by Deputy Sheriff Bert Policy, who with Lorenzo Wright. made the ar rests few minutes after the burg laTy is said to have been committed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
HlKER TO LEAVE.

Alexander Grunwald. who has been working for the Standard Oil compa- ny here, will leave Thursday for Tahiti. South Sea Islands. Grunwald gained a reputation as a hiker be- tween July. 1912. and July. 1916. dur ing which period he walked around the world On his way to the coast he will stop at San Bernardino. Calf. to participate in roller skating race between that city and Santa Barbara Grunwald is going to Tahiti to study French and South Sea Island lanSU- ages. He speaks seven languages bu5 believes every man should be able O speak at least nine or ten.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
STOCK TO RISE.

Several weeks ago the Arizona Oklahoma oil X Gas company sent NJ. F. Tufts, well known here as a mining and oil expert. to Oklahoma to look over the leases controlled by the company Tufts report was so favorable that at a recent meeting of the directors it was decided that on and after January % the price of the stock would be raised from GO cents to S1 The company is now figuring with an Oklahoma contractor and will begin drilling within the next % days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
BROWN RETURNS.

L. A. Brown. of Bisbee, has re- turned from a visit, extending over several weeks, to Phoenix where he, with two other Bisbee men. has eXten- sive land interests. The land con sists of approximately 1000 acres, located under the Buckey ditch. Brown completed arrangements for planting the entire acreage in long staple cot ton for the following year. According to the Bisbee man every available acre in the Salt River valley is being put into cotton, the Goodyear interests alone planting in the neighborhood of 1000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
0ASCHALL IN BlSBEE.

A. L. Paschall, county agricultural agent and connected with the Agri. cultural Service of the University oi Arizona, was a visitor in 3isbee yes terday. On Wednesday Paschall will give a demonstration at the Webb school house. The pIogram opens al l0:30 q. III. and continues all day in cluding a lecture in the school house at 7:30 the same evening. Yesterday afternoon the agent was visitor to Tombstone Canyon in the vicinity of the Thomas ranch, where he met a large gathering of residents of that region.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
PIONEER DIES.

Advices from Phoenix tell of the death of Col. James A. Fleming. Col. Fleming had been an important fac tor in the progress of the state of Arizona. He was the founder of the Phoenix National Bank and its first president. He built the Fleming build ing, at the corner Of Washington Avenue and First Avenue, in Phoenix. He was territorial treasurer under one of the Cleveland administrations and was appointed colonel of the Arizona rangers by Governor Hughes. Col. Fleming was buried in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
MIR. TWoMEY ENTERTAINs.

Earl Twomey entertained eight of his schoolmates Sunday night at a party given in honor of his fourteenth birthday at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. John Twomey, on O. k. street. Pa Twomey was an honored guest and proved to the youngsters by his ability to enjoy kid games that a man remembers his bOyhood days though he may get het up occasionally over politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
SMOKING UP THE TOWN.

P. P. Preciado of Los Angeles ar rived in Bisbee yesterday and is do ing" the town in the interests of the Optimo cigar, for which he is the Ari- ZOna representative. Preciado's eagerness to display the qualifications of his cigars caused many people to think yesterday that the smelters had been moved up from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
OIL! OIL! OIL

Buy oil land where the big wells flow. We give 16 times more square feet than any other company One well produced over 25,000 barrels; many 5000 barrel wells. Low capi- talization. Literature and particulars cheerfully given. F. Briggs & Co.,, agent Angleton Cooperative Oil X Gas Company, Brazoria county. Texas. Phone 701, Lowell.-Adyertisement.
 S9l
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
SPEEDER IS FINED.

Jack Monahan was found guilty yesterday before Justice of the Peace Winters. al Lowell. of having driven his automobile in excess of the speed limit. He was fined $25. which he paid. Monahan was nabbed al War ren. Fred Thomas. arrested on a similar charge. was given his freedom by Justice Winters because of lack of sufficient evidence
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
WINTER TOURISTS NAsBEo.

Jesse Lee. Stephen Smith, Arthur Monahan and Harry Switzer. side walk loan brokers, were found guilty yesterday before City Justice Frank Thomas on charges and each was in vited 10 spend 60 days as a member Of the county road gang. The men were arrested Sunday night after. it is charged, they had stopped numer- ous citizens and attempted to nego- tiate loans"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
DANCE IS SUCCESS,

The benefit dance in aid of the Red Cross society given at Finlander hall, Lowell, Sunday night proved one of the most enjoyable social events of the season, more than 400 persons par ticipating. The hall was decorated in American and AustroGerman flags and music was furnished by a five piece orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30

from the two states will be present. Sovereign Auditor Patterson will at tend as representative of the sovereign camp of Woodmen of the World. The new head camp exceeded all other jurisdiction in the percentage of in crease in membership for the past year. WOodmen in the two states have heretofore acknowledged allegi- ance to the head camp of Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
BELIEVE IN HYPNOTISM?

Do you believe in hypnOtism? You'll have a chance to see one of the strik- ing results of this little known art when Mario comes to our Lyceum course. One of the striking features of Marlo's performances is called The Levitation of Princess Karnac', and it is mystifying and beautiful illusion in which a young woman is hypnOtized and suspended. asleep. in the air. You don't believe it can be done? See Mario do it. Seeing is believing. This feature will be shown here on Thurs day night at the High School auditor ium.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
NEW YORK VISITORS.

Among New York City folk stopping at the Copper Queen hotel are Nor man Levy, F. M. Crocker, Mrs. l. D. Birmingham Mrs. Julian Rice and Miss Marion Rice. An unusual num- Der of New York visitors have regis tered at local hotels during the past few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
HAS INJURED HAND.

c. N. Spicer. with Mrs. Spicer. ci Rodeo, arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning on account of an injury to Mir. Spicer's hand. While handling a piece of tin at his ranch near Rodeo up, however. and he paid little atten- tion to it. In a few days blood poison ing set in and medical attention was demanded. The couple will remain here several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
BISBEE FUEL AND FEED CO.

On and after February 1. the Bisbee Fuel and Feed Company Will place it's business upon a strictly cash basis. caused by the panicky conditions in the fuel market. and elsewhere in this issue will be found their advertise ment to which we call the attention of our Advertisement. SS6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
BIG w. O. w. GATHERING.

Sovereign Commander W. A. Fraser of the w. O. W. has issued a call for the first meeting of the Head Camp of the new jurisdiction Of Arizona
 and New Mexico to De held in phoe- nix on Tuesday, March goth. Dele gates from 125 subordinate camps
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
RYAN BACK AGAIN.

J. Fred Ryan. Cochise county repre- sentative for the Momsen-Donnega Ryan company, wholesale hardware merchants of Fl Paso, arrived in Bis. bee yesterday to look after the inter- ests of his firm in this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
MEET IN PHOENIX.

The Grand Lodge of Masons for Arizona has ordered the convention of the lodge at Phoenix on February 19, next, instead of at Douglas. The action is governed by the troubled conditions on the border and the crowded condition of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
WILL REPAIR ROADS.

Harry Franks, arrested several days ago On q vagrancy charge. was taken to the county road gang yesterday to accept a 60-day engagement as d boulevard maniCurist.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
RETURNS TO PASADENA.

Mrs. J. w. Dees, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, J. w Bishop and her son, J. M. Dees, of Jigger- vile. for the last six weeks, left on the Golden State limited Saturday night for her home in Pasadena, Cali fornia. Mrs. Dees formerly lived in Bisbee, leaving for Southern Califor- mia several years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
ORIGINAL BIsBEE-ToMBsToNE
 STAGE LINE.

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at : a. m. and 1:30 p. ID. from Cochise Motor Co. Phone A. Leaves on time daily. 939
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30

Expert repairing On fine watches and jewelry; diamond setting, engrav- ing and general repairing. Minton, the postoffice jeweler, Lowell
 Advertisement. 343
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
A REMINDER

How long since you sent a photo of your self to your folks at home? Dix Studio, Jakob Schmid Building, Brewery Gulch. Adv. 309
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
VISITOR.

A. H. Gardner, one of the best known residents of Cochise county and manager of the Huachuca Water company, arrived in Bisbee Sunday night from the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
LEAVES FOR PHOENIX.

Joe Lillard, whose eyesisht was af- fected by an accident in one of the mines recently. went to Phoenix Sun day night. where he will be treated by an eve specialist.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
10 RETuRN.

City Attorney l.. B. Whitney. who has been in Phoenix for several days on legal business. is expected tO re- turn to Bisbee today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
MRS. JULEFF TO PHOENIX.

Mrs. Fred Juleff, sister of Governor Thomas E. Campbell and resident of Warren, left Bisbee Sunday night for Phoenix to attend the postponed inauguration ceremonies. Mrs. Julef will be the guest of the governor and Mrs. Campbell during her stay in the capital city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
WILL VISIT FATHER.

Chief of Police Kempton will leave this morning for Stafford, where he will remain for several days visiting with his father