davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03
TWICE HAVE | SEEN THE KAISER

(By D. L. Hanson of the Vigilantes)
Twice have ! seen the Kaiser;
once July Thursday in 1910 at the
Norwegian Industrial Exposition in
Bergen He was kneeling on an out
spread handkerchief in order to ex-
anime the under parts of a made-in-
Norway automobile, from which he
looked up at times and dictated brief
sentences to an adjutant, who stood
erect besides him. not book in hand.
Such had been his custom, whenever
his yacht, the "Hohenzollern," had
laid into Bergen for supplies that
summer, so was told by director
of the Exposition. From that I, an
American business man, drew high
opinions of William of Germany's
| abilities as leader of an efficient
people.
Four days later the Kaiser was in
kosenigsberg. dedicating his twenty
seventh palace. OF course he made
speech, which l, then in Edinburgh,
read with avidity-hadn't | seen his
royalship kneeling, etc? OF the
many "Me unit Got" sentiments that
remarkable harangue contained,
Gull this gem: ITO one only do l owe
any responsibility for for my actions
as Kaiser, to God Almighty and to
him alone"
! ! joined in the laugh that went
the world around at that sentiment
but wis men in Germany laughed not
In Hamburg many leading merchants
hung Grape in their windows, while
in Frankfurt am Main an indigna
ton meeting was held, as was also
done in various other cities. Nor
was the press silent The Chancel
lor of that day-von Bulow, was il
interviewed the loquacious and
megalomanical wearer of the crown
and afterwards handed out that this
would positively be the last of all the
bad breaks Wilhelm would make-a
promise that was broken shortly aft
er' resulting in the resignation of Won
Bulow
! Twenty-Five years of peace, the
gift of the Kaiser" to the world, we
were assured, was celebrated two
! years later, but Germany's keenest
analyst. now doing prison sentence
in Berlin, thought otherwise: "The
speeches of the Kaiser rejecting as
they have his frame of mind, will
eventually precipitate Germany into
the position of being the aggressol
! in worldwide war said Lieb
knccht. And we as people. are
getting soft-headed by listening tc
these vaporing." he went on to saw
All of which meant six months fol
lese majestic to this clear thinker
c-d unafraid speaker
There the explanation of the ma
tional psychology which enabled the
Kaiser, the leader of the Junkers
not thcir tool, to pull off the invasion
of Belgium, of Luxembourg, the rap
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03
WHY CAN'T WE HAVE
SOMETHING LIKE THIS
.Bv Ruth Wright Kaufman of.
the Vigilantes.)

the Vigilantes.)
Especial Correspondent of the
Vigilantes in England.)
London, July Ealing is quiet
suburb of London where one Eardly
expects to meet adventure. l went
there yesterday to a garden fete Civ
en- in aid Of the Ealing Depot Of the
Belgian Red Cross, and was in the
act of paying a shilling for chance
at a Yorkshire ham when I began to
wonder why about a dozen young
women in khaki were apparently in
full charge, from collecting tickets
to serving tea.
The captain of the squad, to
whom l was introduced, explained
"We're w. V. r., that is, the
Nomen's Voluntary Reserve; and we
do anything we're asked to do, from
chopping up fallen trees after a gale
to washing dishes piled to the cell
ing when canteen workers are tired
cut. We're all voluntary, and only
a few of us can give full time. MY
girls pay for their own uniforms
and all their other expenses.
II have under me girls of leisure
and domestic servants, clerks in
shops and munition workers J drill
my company two evenings a week:
regular guard drill; that's why my
girls are prompt to obey and quick
to act.
II can at any time collect ten or
mand, when | get word from head
quarters that something must be
done, for there are always as many
as that off duty.
I'VE do all those extra things
which nobody else can be found to
DO For instance, at a recent severe
munition explosion, l was sent with
a squad TO Collect anu Jury dll tAe
dead cats and dogs, and coax the
others to come out.
"Some of us are in France, but a
large proportion are at home in
england, earning our living, and
spending all our spare time in being
a seful Reserve Force, the work so
dove failing that some of us can be
! had at a moments notice, day or
night, to 60 anywhere and to do
anything
| ''But coming out here to Ealing on
a fine Saturday afternoon, and tax
ing charge, is really just a lark fol-
us"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

someextent upon the bright color
and the attractiveness of the bale.
In pasture, it is estimated that
one steer to the acre during the
growing season is fair average, but
two acres per steer may be required.
On the other hand, in specially fav-
cred localities one acre may carry
three or four steers nine or ten
months
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

inc of Louvain, the sink
Lusitania, the violation Z.
en- of Flanders and Pm
continue the infamous
the applause of his peor
sors and ministers OF the
shouting their approval in
Gus phrases.
Megalomania? Yes. no ~
about it, and at the sane -
most contagious and mag- 4 !
ment that has ever afls
sorely smitten human RAJ
The cure is that prescribs
tor Woodrow Wilson abs w,
termination Of the Hoarm,
root and branch, ia
But | saw the Gaiser rep
second time, when a few n Z
his yacht, the Hob Wit
steamed bow to bow with err
castle-bound boat out thrnd
gen ford towards the ope,ien
1t was summer night faehi
God sent to this world ,at'
mountains looked down IN avi
proval as the royal yach L'
convoy steamed homewar er'
many, the Kaiser's vacaur
over. At the fjord n eh'
courses diverged, the Kais OF
south, to Swinemunde, viii len
straight west. I turned re
on the "Hohenzollern ID as
look at royalty. On the brie
the well-set-up figure of =
attired in bue coat and U7A
ers, looking the picture q g
Suddenly out of the Nortt 10
swept one of those storms ie
that coast is noted. Dart
veloped the Kaiser, the rec
and its convoy, the rain ali
the wind blew gale for Isl
utes. Then the sky shtc
again but-of the royal I
princely passenger and ne
not sign was to be seen ee
Prophetic may that be N
mediate future, when theret
i no more Hohenzollernism O
of this earth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03
CAN YOU CANT
(By Reinette Lovewell. J
months

(By Reinette Lovewell.)
New York city is full of country
born business women who can and
dc can Some of them turn the trick
with a fireless cooker and some Of
tn.m on top Of the gas range in their
tiny apartment Kitchens. They did it
after a hard days work, too. And
ray prices for the stuc they preserve
that is enough to make any farm
persons hair stand right up on end.
But they believe it's well worth the
tine and the trouble.
How about all the folks who have
vegetables and fruit right on their
.owa grounds which will go to waste
il il isn't put up? This year not
solitary string bean ought TO be
allowed to go to seed, not tomato
rot, or a pea pod turn yellow.
Trot out all the fruit jars around
the house, empty out the string and
tacks and coupons and make them
work. Don't miss the one on the Gel
lar stairs, or the other full OF clothes
pins in the attic. There are rubbers
to be had at the grocer's and it is
good policy to get a fresh supply ev
cry Year.
Cold packing is the easiest way
and the quickest way-no standing
over hot stove. Blanch vegetables
by boiling in a cloth bag that can
be lifted out easily. Then cold
plunge in pail of water. Pack in
jar, put on rubber and cover and set
in hot water on false bottom in
a wash boiler or deep pail. A fine
IDesh wire netting is a good bottom.
or 4 board with holes bored in it !.
Tops of jars must always be COW
ereG and you must be sure to nave a
cover that fits tight. In case of
doubt put cloth over the kettle
before the cover is put on and i
brick on top of the cover.
Here is Uncle Sans own time
table for cooking vegetables:
Asparagus -Scald $40 minutes, pint
or quart can, cook / hour.
Peans -Scald 5 minutes, pint or
quart cook ! ID hours.
Beets -Scald 6 minutes, quart can
cook | hour.
Carrots Scald minutes, quart
can, cook ! hour.
Corn, on or oc the Cob-Scald 5-10
minutes, pint r quart, cook A hours
Greens 10 minutes, Quart
, cook hour.
Parsnips-Scald minutes, Quart
, cook l 12 hours.
Peas -Scald 5 minutes, quart, cook
| hour.
Pumpkin-Sc 5 minutes. quart
cook hour.
Rhubarb-Scald 1-3 minutes. ia.
COOK ) minutes.
Squash 5 minutes. Quart
cook hour.
Succotash tas for corn and baans)
I pint or quart, cook hour.
Swiss Chard-Scald 10 minutes
quart, cook ] 1-2 hours
Tomatoes-Scald 1-2 minutes
pint or quart, cook % minutes
Turnips minutes, quart
cook ! 12 hours.
After cooking. take out Jars and
clamp or screw on covers as Tight,
as pssible. Invert the jars so thai
If the seal is not all right the jal
will leak. If there is any froth OF
foam inside after twenty-four hours
they need few minutes more cook
ing. Put the jars back in the col,
water. loosen the top, let the watel
: 'come to the boiling point and cook
few minutes lnger. Then screw
the top securely and put away til
} eating time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

w horse wagon. Must
lie in good condition and cheap.
Communicate Box 500 Lakeland.
6566
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03
And He Didn't

And He Didn't n
Her Girl Chum (sweetly,
did John get you for a biri5H
ent?"
Mrs. Youngwife fmo1
Not a thing"
H. G. C. (emphaticallEc
how did that happen?'
Mrs. Y, (Weeping)- -"Welr
he asked me (sobs) what i
get for me, and | (mOre
him I'd love him just as-ju.
(sobs) if he didn't get me
and he-he didn't."-PearsoI
ly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

FOR SALE-At right prices. beauti
full, and desirably located residence
lots in almost every section of city,
on very reasonable terms. No
taxes or interest until after matur.
ity of paper. D. H. SLOAN.
6614
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03
MONEY TO LOAN

$25.000.00 in denominations from
$5.O00.0O up on improved city real
estate securities. Address Box 81s,
Tampa, Fla. 656S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Several nice cottages, Bungalows,
and dwellings, for sale at attractive
prices, small cash payments, balance
like rent, at low rate OF interest.
Woud take desirable farm property in
part payment.
6513 d. II. SLOAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

We have for sale some Of the most
desirable truck and farm lands in
Florida. This property is in " mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let us show
YOU some fine 10 and 20-acre tracts.
For particulars see G. G. Rogan,
Rooms / and 2, Deem and Bryant
Bldg, Phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

"Kool Roth" suits for !
boys. Values up to $40. Spec
FAMOUS DEPARTMENT I
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-03

FOR RENT-Six room house on East
Lime, furnished or unfurnished.
Large shady grounds. Apply to
Pickard Bros. Drane Bldg. $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
'R]AO HOG STRIKES
CAR AND Runs AWAY
Damaged, But Occupants Escape
Unhurt In Collision.

An unidentified individual driving
an automobile at high speed struck
the car of J. Sidney Peters, commits
sioner of prohibition, late Tuesday
night, the occupants escaping almost
miraculously. Mr.. Peters car was
driven by his son, Rev. J. Sidney Pc
ters, Jr.. going along the Boulevard
at moderate speed. The other car
darted down Grove street. when Mr..
Peters, by quick turn of the wheel.
managed to avoid direct collision !,
but rear wheels of the Peters car were
struck, just as the front wheel struck
tree. The Peters car was over
turned. The occupant Of the other
automobile, apparently believing that
somebody had been killed, did not
even slacken, but dashed away in the
darkness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
keep SCHOOLS FULL,
URGES DEFENSE COUNCIL
Parents should Be Encouraged and
Aided when Possible In Having
Children Complete Education.
MANUAL TRAINING TO HELP.
school Shops and Sewing Rooms
Should Contribute In s'racticai
Fashion 20 the Nations Wartime
Needs.

The Virginia council of defense Is
giving wide publicity to statement
dealing with the necessity for keeping
the schools and colleges running with
as little hindrance as possible from
war conditions.
Parents are being urged to see 10
II that their children attend sCnooi
and are not disturbed in their STUDY
and play by the abnormal happenings
in the world beyond the schooi room
College students are being ureed 70
return to college and compie.e 'hetr
courses. particularly their profession
al courses whenever IL ls possipfe A'i
them to do so,
The council is sending far and VIDE
throughout the state some su9ges-
tions for a program OF ACTIVITY TOT
different types of educational fnstitu-
lions, prepared by the United states
bureau Of education and authorized
by Commission OF Education DR.. z.
y. Claxton. The suggestions are, IN
their essentials. as follows:
Parents should he encouraged to
mike all possible efforts to keep their
children in school and should have
puhiic and private help when they
can not do without It, Many young
children will lack the home care give
them in times Of peace, and there Will
he need of many more kindergarten
and Montessori schools than we now
have.
THE attendance In the high schools
should be Increased, and more boys
and girls should be induced 70 re-
main there until their course is com
-nieted-A eef1otri wear Of four terms
Of twelve weeks each ia recommend
ed for the high schools as for the
elementary schools. In the high
schools adopting this plan arrange
ments should nc made for half-time
attendance. according 10 the Fitch
burg. Cincinnati ard Spartanburg- >.
C. plan for as large proportion OF
the pupils a. possible,
"All laboratories and manual tram
Ing shops in high schools should be
run at their full capacity In many
OF the @hons work. should ne done
which will have immediate value for
the national def tense.
I'm all high schools In which do
nestle science Sewing cooking.
sanitation. etc ) is taught lare" units
OF time should he given 70 sewing for
The Red Cross and for local chart
ties
Glasses FOR women should be
formed in which practical inStruc-
tions can be gwen largely hy lecture
and delnonatret tn tho conserva-
ton and economic use Of food
"For all boys and girls who can
not attend the day sessions OF the
high schools continuation classes
should be formed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
P|l|NG FOOD IN
YOUR STOMACH
Regardless of Food Values Dan.
gcrous and Foolhardy Prac-
tiCe Now
Do YOU WONDER?

To try to get up steam with poor
coal is as difficult as to try and get
nourishment out OF food that con-
tains none. study of the food
values OF the ordinary Americans
meal would amaze you. Too much
some elements and mono Of most
22tant ones causes the stomach
uecome upset quite often and no
t,under.
Down in the stomach Hes food.
piled there by false appetite, all
clogged up and fermenting. 1t does
not digest because through overeat-
ing and lack OF exercise and the
proper care of your digestive appa-
ratus the machinery down there can
like from all rotting food, permeates
the system. causing kidneys. liver
bowels and bladder to become de-
ranged Do you wonder? The sys-
tenn is half starved and even were
you to eat sensible meal the vital
organs might not be able to extract
the nourishment needed to keep the
system regulated and normal. Every
one knows that constipation causes
headaches. nervousness. foul breath,
pains in the pit OF the stomach. side
and chest. You are apt to have
dizzy, weak. fainting spells and nau-
sea, belching spells. a full bloated
feeling and many other symptoms
The sane. sonsible, thoroughly prac-
teal way to get permanent relief Is
to remove the cause. Build up the
energy land vitality by furnishing
nourishment to the impoverished
system. -, do this you must help
the diges, .on, stimulate the bowels
to renewed effort. Urge the kidneys
TO greater efficiency in altering the
blood. Your appetite will naturally
respond and folks taking Tanlac tes-
tify that a few doses make an APP
preciable difference. With nature
working normally again, You rapidly
regain your health. Get a bottle at
Tragle's. Liggett's or either of the
ro.ls ,T.r ,i.N s.-.-,s. st.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
Petersburg
rARDoNED REFUSED EXUM,
INVOLVED IN MURDER CASE

PETERSBURG Va july 11.--N =. Ex-
urn, one OF three men convicted In the
hastings court of this city Of the mar
der of James Lewis, watchmau a .h3
fsattersea cotton mills. on the atrer-
noon of Ap~il "a. 1915, and given twelve
years in the penitentary, has been
refused a pardon by Governor stuart.
Exum WAS implicated with James hem
lev and IL - Hinson in the crime.
Henley was sentenced to be electrocut-
ed, but his sentence was committed by
Governor Stuart to life r. 0rtsou:r mt
ana upon their plea of gully, Exum
and Hiuson were given twelve year"
each in the peniter,iary.
The difficulty leading to the murder
of Mr.. Lewis arose when he ordered
Henlev to leave property upcn which
he was trespassjnE Henley left but
returned after brief period with his
companions. and during the rrounle
which ensued. Lewis was stabbed to
death
Highway Officials Mt Petersburg.
Members Of the state highway COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
KENTUCKY SOLDIER
INDICTED FOR MURDER

Newport. Ky. July II --Georr. King.
twenty four. a private in the Second
Kentucky regiment. .oday vas held
for the grand jury on u charge OF KILL
Ing Police Sergeant Christopher Kol-
hoven. The killing is alleged 70 have
followe ed refusal OF Kings demand that
several soldiers he rel .as~i who mad
been arrested following =Apa+ts-ef
milk yhefts. The arrest Ct The sol
disrs vas brought ahea- ~ Clara
Mailman, a ntneteen-year-old sri. who
held them at bay with a revolver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
THIS Stacker STANDS
SIX FEET, FIVE
Gdant Negro From Indiana Arrested
Here Charged With Having Fail
cd to Register.

Herbert Strothcrs. giant negro of
indianapolis. Indiana. was arrested
yesterday by Offcers Westcott and
Lee, of the Third police precinct, and
taken to the United States marshal $
once on charge of being slack
er.
Wien first accosted by the officers.
the negro gave his age as twenty-five,
but when asked for his re .stration
card. re-arranged the date of his birth
90 as to make him nineteen years old
a. present The negro Is said 20 be
rather tall for such a lad standing six
feet five inches in his extra-sizo socks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12

Judge John Rutherford has been
designated by Governor Stuart 70 hold
rart # the July term ~ the circuit
court of Chesterfield county. which be
gun yesterday. Judge Rutherford will
sit In ne stead OF Judge Robert G.
Southan. who has not yet recovered
sufficiently from his recent Illness TO
permit mis- holding court.
Judge (. o. Robinson WAS designated
to sit iu The July term OF the circuit
court Of Newport News in place of
Judge r. j. Barhan, it having been
certified by the latter that several cases
In which Il woula he improper for htm
20 sit would he heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
Funeral of Charles Holloway To-day.

The funeral OF Charles Hollow AZ,
who was drowned in the river at the
foot of FirS street. South Richmond
Tuesdar. will be from the nom. this
afternoon at 81 so O'Clock. the bar iel
being in Maury cemetery Rev II l.
Jordan. pastor of stockton street Lap
fist church. will oficiate
The Young nan was subject TO cpl
teptic fits. and Il was during an at
tack that he fell into the river. as he
was preparing to cast fishing line
The body was recovered within an
hour, Holloway was member Of the
bakers union. members OF which will
officiate as pallbearers. He leaves his
mother and a brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
Mrs. Selby Heinz Held.

Pending information from her rela :
lives in Mississippi. Mrs. Emma Selby
aged ffty-three years, will be held at
the city Jail. An inquifenuo de lans-
,ico has been held over her. and YER
dict OF insanitay has been rendered II
her relatives do not soon get INTO COM
munication with the officials here. Mrs.
Selby may be remadod 10 the state
hospital at williamsburg. She was er-
rested last Sunday, while tiourishing
4 gun. and while laboring under the
delusion that she was being hunted
down by some one. Her husband died
about year ago at their home in
Mississippi. No violent outburst has
occurred since her Incarceration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
THOMAS SWINDIE WANTED.
CHARGED WITH SNINDIING

Thomas swndle. wanted on a
charge OF swindllng in Prince George
county. IS 20 be brought back from
New York city by Sheriff Bo!sseau u.
who y sterday obtained requisItion
for him from Governor Stuart.
Swindle's alleged victim !s Hiram
Johnson. Of City Point, who claims
he lost $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
Funeral of II. n. DuNaI.

The funeral OF Benjamin r. DuNaI,
one of the bestowed and best know n
citizens of the Manakin neighborhood,
who died suddenly at his home on
Tuesday morning, was held yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Dover
Baptist church, in Goochland county
and was conducted by the Rev. George
W. Kemper. pastor of the Hanover
Avenue Christian church. OF this city,
The deceased la survived by his wife,
two daughters. Misses Elizabeth and
Mollie B. DuNal- and one son, BeR5a-
min D. Duval. Burial followed in the
6urch cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
OBITUARY


Especial L. The Rlchmond NlrglnIan J
Roanoke, Va. July thames
Sampson Boatwright for many years
treasurer Of Virginia college. died at
Virginia college this morning He is
survived by his daughter Mrs Will
liam Graham Clayton The funeral
Will nc conducted from this college
tomorrow afternoon at ) o clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12

The funeral OF Mrs. Lille r Head,
wife of W. II Head. former resi-
aert OF the South Side. who died Mon
day at her residence. 1925 West Eroad
sire It. took place Yesterday intern 7o0
from the home al 3 az o'clock Burial
was made in Rivervicw cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
Sfudents CONVICTION Ipheld.

| New York, July 1.-THE conviction
! Of Charles Francis Philips and owen
Vattell. Columbia university students.
Fcharged with conspiri1g to induce
persons not to registed for conscrip-
ton, was upheld today. They will he
sentenced tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
John Andrew jackson.

Especial to The Richmond virginian1
Lexington. Va. July 1l.--John An
drew jackson. aged seventy-si years,
died of heart disease today. For many
years he served as deputy sheriff and
Taller. He was an officer In Trinity
Methodist church and a man of fine
character. He was born in Charlotte
county. Virginia. and was a Confeder-
ate soldier in Crenshaw's battery. He
located In Lexington soon after the
Civil war. Surviving are one son. May
or Ohio c. Jackson. of Lexington, and
one adopted daughter. Mrs. ". s snow,
Of Maryland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
VIII We'd Here Today,

tSeeeiAl - The Richmond FirGiniau)
I "ytheviiie, Va. July. ll---Dr. Chas.
TTox Graham, of WythevifIe. and Miss
fLouisa -ountjoy Pollard. OF Richmond.
kwli be married AT the home Of the
}hride 10 be In Richmond. Thursday
tmorning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
Petition In R,nkruptcy,

". j. Dobbins, of Richmond, yes
terday filed a petition for bankruptcy
with the clerk of the district court.
sets Of 1850, $1,000 Of which is real
estate and $3.50 property claimed ex-
empted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12

The Springer Drug Co. No 23o1 Ven
aoIe street, reported to the police last
nlgh' that some one had stolen a
Blckerstaf bicycle belonging to the
concern.