davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
DR.. ARTHUR I. NEALE
IS SERIOUSLY i'll
SpeciaI to THE EVENING JOURNAL,


NEWARK. Del, Sept. i0.-Dr. Arthur
T. Neaae is seriously IN at his home
near Newark and grave fears are enter
tained for his recovery. Or. Neale, who
Is one OF the best known citizens in
rural New Castle county, was former
ly director OF the Delaware College Ex-
pertinent Station. He has been III for
several weeks.
Mr.. Barton, for many years a iani-
tor at Delaware College is seriously III.
Lieutenant Morris Mitchell, son Of
Or. Samuel c. Mitchell, president Of
Delaware College, who is located at
Camp Lee. near Petersburg, Va. spent
Sunday with his parents. Lieutenant
McAvoy, formerly coach at Delaware
and Lieutenant Earl Plumley, a stu
dent, are stationed at the same camp,
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
ANNIE NERvELLE DEAD.

Annie Nervelle, who lived on the
Lancaster pike died at the County
hospital. at Farnhurst, yesterday,
from natuel causes. The body is
being he'll while efforts are made 10
locate relatives of the woman who
live in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10

trance to his lane every night He
was awakened the other night to
find the board had ru ned The tires
OF the machine OF his rich uncle from
the city. whose heir he expected to
be- The uncle walked back to the
railway station, swearing nc would
cut Geotge Gn with . shillinSs
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
Peace If Wilson
WILL SHOW Faith
IN GERMAN RACE
Scheidemann Says People
Are Working Toward De-
mocratization OF Empire
ADVANCE QUICKER. He
DECLARES. WITHOUT war
BY JOHN GRANDENs
'nited Press staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1917, by the United Press
BERLIN, Via London, sept. tO.-Pres-
ident Wilson can bring immediate
peace. II he will prove by acts the iaith
I'm the German people he has expressed
I'm words. Philip Scheidemanm, leader
Of the German Soelalistic majority
marty declared today in an exclusive IN
terview with the United Press.
Further blOOdshed is now unneces-
sary. IL America believes In and does
not underestimate the Reichstag's 3
mower and the strength Of the German
movement which pushes irresistably
CONTINUED on Page EighI)
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
In This Event Norway Would Join Entente
Allies and Make it Possible to Deal With
TeutOn Submarines Which Use Coast as
Base Far More Effectively That is Now
Possible.
UNITED STATES HAS NO PRESENT
INTENTION OF BREAKING RELATIONS

gotiations with the Swedish commits
sioners will continue, but whatever
supplies Sweden does get Will be so
licensed and restricted as TO make it
certain that they viii not be reshipped
10 Germany.
Argentine and Great Britain are held
10 be the real sufferers in the incident.
The plot was hatched on Argentine's
soil by two diplomats-her guests.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
HEALTH BOARD MEETING.

The first weekly session Of the
Board OF Health in several weeks VIII
be held this afternoon. The previous
meetings had been postponed on ac-
count of the vacation periods
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
MEMBERS OF CABINET
DISCUSS SITUATION
pv The Unlled Presa.

By The United Press.
LONDON Sept. 1O-A state Of war
was proclaimed in Petrograd today
as preparations we're begun for the
partial civil evacuation Of the capital.
Premier KerenslSy announced dismis-
sal Of General Korniloff as COM
lnander-in-chief OF the Russian
armies. General Klembovsky was
named in his place.
Kerensky demanded that Korniloh,
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
nEprplArE aropE NrERvIEw."

BY The United Press
ROME, Sept io-Rcpudaon OF the recent Interview with
Pope Benedict published by Daily News "a nall
aous invention by papa secretary Of state today
The interview placed rore IN uncnsab'' hight nd'-
eating strons pro-ocrman sympsihics.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
TAKE RUNAWAY GIRL HOME.

Margaret Mccarthy aged 10 years,
was arrested. here on Saturday on
charge OF being a runaway. Her par
onts in Philadelphia were notified and
took her 20 her home.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
TRAIN coLoRED Troops sEpAn,rELY.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Sept iO.-Drafd colorcd will be calec
out apart and will be trained separately ou
usually the camps with whites Secretary OF War Baker
announced today.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
s5e5 IN TOBACCO FUND.

THE EVENING JOURNAL Tobacco
Fund for the American Soldiers in
France now amounts 20 s565. Tho
fund is expected 10 be materially in
creased this week by contributions
from various sources.
Previously acknowledged 80. .s56so0
Cash 200
Evening journal., 1917-09-10

nINDENBIi iN l.--, - -
BY The United p
ROME Sept. O-ReIo received today d,clc Field Mar
Won very III and lai injuries recently us-
aned by Qua Genca Won lundudorn 'orNay
ciden in Belgium were graver than at list supposed
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
nFFENns RICH uNCLE.

NEWARK, Del. Sept. 1O.-Because
OF an epidemic of auto chicken
thieves. George Granley put a board
pierce9 with nails across the en-
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
ropAY,s TEMPERATuRE.
SUN AND TIDES
Mouth Of Chri5tiana.

High water. ..71O A. NJ. TAO P. ".
Low water ....l.25 A. NJ. lao p. NJ.
Reedy leland high and low water one
hour later,
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
WEATHE r

Fair continued cool tonight
and Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
man broke a silver dollar
and got 90c in change.
AUBURNDALE BOY
GAVE UP SKATES TO BUY
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Eight year old James McdIain took
out the first War Savings Thrift
Card at the Auburndale postoffice
last week. James had begun saving
lis money for the purpose. of getting
rair of roller skates to use on our
fine asphalt paving and he wanted
those skates more than he would be
willing to admit. But when he
learned that the necessities Of the
war called for even the small savings
of those who have but little, he
bravely smiled and said he sup.
posed he would have to do his duty
and gave up the skates SO as to lend
his little savings to his country.
Here is a remarkable example and
one that should have many imitators.
You had not enough money to buy
even a fifty dollar bond although
you felt the desire to help. Now you
can begin helping the cause II you
have even one silver quarter to spare
II We are to win this war and saws
the world for freedom we shall have
to make many sacrifices. Every quar-
ter we can save and loan to the gov
ernment will surely help bring vic
tory. And when you have paid fo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
A Letter From Prof. Farrow
Prof. Frank Farrow, writing from

Prof. Frank Farrow, writing from
jackson, Tenn, where he holds the
principalship Of the school, says;
Editor Telegram:
Just returned from a skating
party" on Jackson's city lake. Tne
ire is ten or more inches thick, but
not near so thick as the snow on the
ground.
Last Friday night. we had snow
of twelve inches, then Sunday an
other furry of one or two inches,
and abort three inches again today
(Tuesday). Cunday morning at fou:
th. mercury stood at IS degrees be-
low zero, and a. this writing Is still
lowering around the zero mark.
The folks" remained here lit
tie too long, but are planning to
leave for Lakeland Sunday morning
They are anxious to get back tn
Lakeland.
have a position that exactly
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
UNCLAIMED AND
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed and advertised
letters remaining in the Lakeland
Florida postoffice for the week end
ingD &c. 12, 1917. Parties calling
for same will please say Advertised
and give date. One cent will nc col
lected on each letter.
Mems List
G.. l.. j. Freeman. Earl Graham
Ernest Howard, Oren Honors,' T. j.
Hunter, John Patton Hyman, J. M
Hodge. Dan MdInnerney, Willie
Mack. ]. j. McNer, C. A. Morrison
David Moffet, John and Mrs. Rice
G. S. Santlor, London Sheppard, W.
L. Startling. John Scott, Joe Stevens
Leonard Termon, Rabist Wasslin.
Women's List
Miss Thelma Anderson, Mrs. N. b
Bate teman, Mrs. s. E. Benson. Mrs
Eugenia Coleman, Mrs. Berth'
Keynes, Mrs. G. H. Hide, Mrs. Name.
Hymon, Miss Pinkeway LOCKER. Mis-
Lula, Miss Monia Pipmon, Bell Pull
ing, Mrs. Fannie Robson, Mrs An
ME Sharp, Mrs. A. l.. Van, Mis-
Arean whoffer. Mrs. Eliza Wilker
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
MIR, HOOVER HAS TEETH
New York Herald.)

One of Washin gton's. dealers IN
pcrishable foodstuffs has ascertalned
from personal experience that the
food administration is not the mere
thing of words it so frequently has
been pictured. Having made the in
teresting discovery that the mef-
chant in question had permitted two
cars of potatoes consigned to him t.
rot on railroad siding while no
and his fellow profiteers were en-
gagged in keeping the price OF pota-
toes to a high level, the food admin
istration stepped in and promptly
deprived the offender Of his license
to do business. Under the law ne VIII
have an appeal to the courts, nut
pending decision on that appeal MS
establishment remains closed.
The country will be glad to kno"
that the food administration, popu
larly known as "Mr. Hoover" Is not
powerless. That administration Will
make itself even more popular wher
| It shows its teeth to the profiteer'
"higher up"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
BEWARE OF SPIES
AND BE DISCREET
SAYS NEW POSTER

Beware CT Spies" is the Captio''
of the new poster the governmeh.
has printed. 1t will soon be placed
about the city and the pubic IS
asked to read the wording OF the
poster carefully and heed its warH'
ing
The text of the poster is as fol-
lows:
Don't talk about what you have
done or are going to do. The enemy
has ears everywhere.
Don't discuss naval affairs or the
movements of ships or their cargoes
or courses with strangers or for
eigners.-
Don't trust anyone you do not
know. Enemy spies at home and
abroad will try to draw you into ar
guments and entrap you into tell
ing them about the movements of
ships, their cargoes, the courses
steered, and the steps taken to de-
fend our ships.
Don't forget to report at once
any person who tried to get infor
nation from you or from anyone else
in your hearing.
Don't forget that your want ol
care may help the enemy, and lea6
tc the loss of American ships and tn
deaths of their crews.
Secrecy means safety"
Already these posters are place'
in the offices of the United States
naval reserve force. The warning TO
the people to be on the outlook TO
spies will be impressed on the peopl
in the cities on the coast more thai
in the intl:ior for the reason tha
the guarding of ships and people o.
the ships is the main object of tn
posters
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

suits me. This is a senior high school
with 500 students, and all the work
i3 specialized. am "tied up" here,
that is till Uncle Sam calls me,
which will likely be in February
Regret that / cannot spend the holi-
days in Lakeland
The next best thing is to read the
Telegram, so am enclosing subscrip
tion. Please send me the paper tc
345 Highland avenue. Jackson. Tenn.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

The Lake Butler Times editor likes
friendly woman"-one who will
speak to him when he politely raises
his hat" We all like friendly wom-
en-, and we hope they'll all speak to
uBe even IL we hesitate to raise our
hat before they speak. Ladies', we
believe. claim the privilege of the
first word as well as the last.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

sixteen 25c stamps you can get IN
exchange a stamp that will pay you
interest at the rate Of per cent CON-
pounded quarterly. In this way your
iittla savings will help win the war
and the whole amount with interest
will come back to you later. Ask ths
postmaster about 1t t.-Auburndale
Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

and the hog crops out in most peo-
rle when opportunity offers. Some
Arcadia folks, 1t is said. are taking
advantage of the promised prosperi-
ty down there to put up the prices Of
rents and other things. You and l.
of course, dear reader, in like cir.
cumstances. wouldn't think of doing
such a thing. Yese No?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

A good many gastronomic crimes
are counselled these days, but the
worst that has come to our attention
II the advice from the Jacksonville
Metropolis to use cane syrup, corn
syrup, or other syrup to sweeten
grapefruit and oranges. This is an
insult to the Florida citrus family
which ther friends will resent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
WaveletS
From m
The Deep
C.. Gre e n

One consolation to the soldier at
the front. when he gets into an en-
eagement he doesn't have to buy a
ring.
Wifey was waiting supper for Hub
by who was bringing home the
ROLLS for the new Pianola.
They say rain makes wooden bed
spread, but who wants one?
Don't hear many German operas
now. Wonder why?
At 6 a. m. when the old clock
starts buzzing, don't you wish it was
a still ALARM.
Anna Held is one of the most
beautiful of women. They would love
to HAVANA in Cuba.
b Too bad those muscular cattlemer
have to put trousers over their
calves, isn't It?
Submarine baseball must be an ac-
complished fact now as l see moving
picture concerns are advertising
"2o, 900 LEAGUES under the sea-"
Have you sent your Xmas tox to
your soldier boy yet?
Lakeland is sure sending her quo
ia of boys to the camps. Always in
front
When it comes to daring deeds In
pictures VIM. s. has a fearless HART.
TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
The Morning Tribune looked like
old TIMES.
, FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
, Strong man broke silver dollar
, and got 90c in change.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

Very few men have died in Flor
ida whose passing has called forth
more numerous tributes and expires.
sions of genuine regret than that Of
Rev. ]. B. Ley. It is not necessary
that one be a great man, as the world
views 1t, in order to leave ones i'm
press for good upon those among
whom he lives.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

Whiskey confiscated at Camp John
ston,i near Jacksonville is used as a
liniment for the horses. Wonder il
among those administering there is
not. Now and then some one who
takes a mite of his own medicine?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

With neither egg nor nogg, and with
small opportunities for taking sugar
in his'n, the old-fashoned man who
used to celebrate at this season, now
sadly sighs, 20 tempora. o mores!"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
EASTERN Star Elects Officers

Star Elects Officers
Palm Chapter. Order of the East
Star, elected officers last night
The coming year as follows:
Worthy Matron-Miss Lola tn
nell.
Worthy Patron-Mr. c. E, Y
Mullen.
Associate Matron-Mrs. GH
Bloom.
Conductress-Miss Portia Patta
son.
Associate Conductress-Miss DaF
Williams.
secretary-Mrs. Sarah Dugsan,
Treasurer-Mrs. Fannie Cornell
son.
This is the first time a young GIL
has filed the chair Of Worthy Ma
tron of Palm Chapter, but in Mis-
Trammell the Chapter feels the
have an officer who will fill the o
fee most accptably.
An Honor Roll was impressive
received by the Chapter, on whit
we're inscribed the names of Il
Chapters members who had enllste
these being DR.. w. B. Moon, DR..
R. LETTERS, Clyde Trammell, Clau
Windham and Zerney Barnes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

Northern visitors continue to come
in, and the burden of discourse of
many of them is, "Yes, we spent last
season here and we liked your town
30 much we have come back, and
some of our friends and neighbors
have come, or are coming, with u.s."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

Governor Cats helped the people
of Hamilton county to carry their
good roads bond issue. Hurrah for
Cats!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

FOR SALE-L. C. Smith No. :
typewriter in first-class condition.
Cheap: must sell at once. Phone
379-Blue 1905
The lady that wanted photographs
with mirror, may call any time now,
as we are prepared for such work
Bruce Studio. Phone 1873 Red. zoos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

FOR SALE-Ticket. Tampa to Wash
ington, stopover privileges. Limit
Dec. 25. Address Box 172, Lake
land. Fla, or phone Is. 7O11
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

FOR SALE-Small garage, tools, fill
ing station, etc. Would accept
Ford car as part pay. Reason for
selling other business. G. W.
Perry, Lakeland, Fla. Phone 225.
1908
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

Christmas turkey will cost 43
cents Dc. 70. in Lakeland. Guess we'll
have to go out and see if we cant
kill a rabbit.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
! F. D. JACOBS
Professional Piano Tuner

Getting your plano tuned 10 not
a luxury; II 10 q necessity. A pl-
ano 10 a valuable piece Of proper
ty and will not stand neglect. 1t
should be cared for regularly by
a competent tuner and repair man.
, A good plano will grow better un-
der skilled care In tuning and reg
;,..'-.. make no charge for ex.
, s~!-.lr. your plano. Try mo.
4 Fhcne Ne. 2as or leave orders at
Futch and Gentry's Undertaking
J Offices
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

Xmas nearly here-better call at
bruce's Studio this week and have
some fine Photographs made for pres
ents. Phone 1873 Red. zoos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

For Xmas presents. nothing more
appreciable than some fine large
photographs! And Bruce can sure turn
you out some as fine as ever made.
This week for special negatives for
before Xmas delivery. Phone lSs
Red for engagements. zoos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

Santa Claus is going to be mighty
busy during the next ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

See those fine large photos at
Bruuce's Studio, Phone 1873 Red. zoos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

The Wpman's q
Red Cross seals AZ
lave placed 5000
Il the Lake Mortd
nth the Lake w
Ion to these !
gencies, the sto
ssistin.g in theil
knount of money
Used in this wa!
bted to stampin
tnong the Amer
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

The many frid
looks will be ha
hi arrive on 2
spend a sh or
rents and frid
Lakeland's SCI
ce was recogn
:. clerical pc |
adquarters at
prior to tn
BtoMce depart
}. The mani
r young ma
most pleasan |
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
INCREASE IN HAULING RATES


Owing to our increased operating
expenses, we will be Obliged to
charge the following transfer rates
in the city:
Trunks to eight blocks .35c
Trunks beyond eight blocks sos
4 trunks or more one person, each 25c
Household moving to eight
blocks per one horse load. 500
Upstairs ...... -. $1.l0
Beyond eight blocks .$1.25
Upstairs $3.50
Trips Csc heretofore ....... 35c
Trips 15c heretofore .......... Csc
n a
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

mean plenty Of work for us ann
Hope to hear from you soon.
Lovingly,
ALBEsi
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
LAKELA
LACQ

An unfounded rep
cu,;ated that Dr.. "
very low at Camp "
the family have gon
This is entirely untr
hut he was soon up :
|,,, a few days abou1
|hut he as soon up q
lis now about as we
Twill be good news :
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
Airs w. B. Moo

Mrs. w. B. Moo
hetter from DR.. M
states that he has
the Base Hospital
(,a., where he is =
pneumonia and tub
dlcates he will be
norpe for another
lore Mrs. Moon an
hot go up next '
banned. but will {
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14
q q q Il q n u u n Il "a Il a q a q q
q MEMBER OF THE ASSoCl. q
q ATED PRESS a

p Tho Associated Press 10 sxe'u- q
q slvsly entitled to the uss for ~ q
q publication Of all news credited 2
q 70 Il or not otherwise credited q
n In this paper and also the local q
a news published herein. All rights q
q Of republication Of special die q
q patches herein are also reserved. q
q q q q q q q q q q Il u a q q u q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

among the
ing at the I
! Mr.. and M |
!, Colorado,
tel; ]. T.
and Mrs. !
ids, Iowa,
hated at ,th, ,
II O'Doniel
C.. e. Ho '
ting at the |
pis Hisle,
ing at the |
bs, Of Ith |
&h Floridd |
ins, OF Al
Bert d
Samuel
brs. p. i H|
kford. Of
their I
Portable
and Mrs
port, VT
beck,
have G
South + |
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

Bank of Spain now has gold re-.
serve Of $241.296.120
Brazil yearly produces about $4,000
metric tons of sugar.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
The Morning Tribune looked like
old TIMES.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

When it comes to daring deeds In
rictures VIM. s. has a fearless HART.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

dHOS $S.VV. UpBU6IrSH0.UU
L. w. YARNALL,
J. c. SKINNER,
G. s. SHERROD,
w. H. TRIP,
WILL ZELMER,
HENRY LOHMAN.
w. M. LUCAS.
F. M. MYERS,
B. F. HOLLAND.
JESSE KING,
GEO. ROSS.
I. THOMPSON. $685.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-14

Lakeland is sure sending her quo
ia Of boys to the camps. Always In
front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12

cept on any adverse vote by both
houscs--and the upper house Will con-
tinue conservative owing TO tho pc
culiar method OF It's cicction-thcre has
boon a tacit agreement between tho
parties to abide by result of the pres
ent election and failure on the part OF
tho conservatives to comply with this
agreement. would. in the belief of
prominent Swedcs here. result In a
revolution. 1t is believed in some quar-
ters when Sweden learns that It's gov
eminent has acted as German agent
the Cabinet Will be forced to resign
without awaiting the result Of the clcc-
lions. and give way to ministry
which will offer apologies and assur-
ances that Sweden hereafter will re-
spect all the rules OF neutrality. 1t
has been supposed. because of the ST.
lence at Stockholm. that possibly the
news OF tho disclosur was suppressed
there. but to-night's dispatches show
ing facts have been published by the
Swedish press give satisfaction and
cause the hope that the Swedish gov
crnmcnt will make prompt cxplana
lions. The Swedish minister. Count
Wrangel, and the American ambassa-
dor. Walter H. Page, were both length
lily engaged with the officials of the
Foreign ofIicc to-day. but tho Foreign
Office and the Swedish legation main
tain an attitude of strict reserve
awaiting Developments from Stock
holm.