davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06

ousy drives be driven mbedded any nall SPIKE
piece of ron steel other metallic substance any rock
or stone into log timber intended to be
is guilty of sabotage Criminal syndicasm the doctrine
which advocates crime sabotage violence unlawful methods
of terrorism the of accomplishing industrial or poll
of mouth writing felony punishable by Imprisonment
and fine Membership in any organization which advocates
those things enumerated subjects the holder of membership
prosecution No other state in the union has so stringent
statute the effect of which WILL it believed stamp out w.
w. activity
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
Loans-Geo. M. Reed.
Farms for sale. Ayers.

Farm loans. A. w. darlington.
Ask us about your storage battery.
Eimers' Garage.
Christmas cares and folders now on
display at GLANVILLES.
l. E. Zuver returned tonight from
Moscow, where he has been on business,
connected with the Stanfield Sheep Co
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
Community "Eimers."

Lee M. Harris Jr., better known To-
cally as "Suze", who was recently op-
Grated upol at the Sacred Heart hos
pital in Spokane expects to be able to
leave the Hospital today, according 10 a
letter received by his relatives last
night The operation, which was per
formed by DR.. S. E. Rosenthal, was a
serious one, but the patient has re-
covered speedily and will soon be as
well as ever.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
Scott S Contribution.

AS finally enacted into the food control act among other
things gives the President power o license the Importation
manufacture storage mining distribution of any
les When the bill before the House for consideration
the word mining did not appear in the paragraph The
necessity for its inclusion impressed itself upon Representative
George Scott of Iowa. who held that the production COAL
for instance not included in the terms importation
manufacture storage distribution He declared that the
licensing of coal operators might prove quite necessary
that of the other activities covered by the bill at his
gesion the word mining added the language without
opposition and remained to become part of the statute
Messages Upto-date.
There exists in print at the present time compilation of the
messages procamaon and inaugural addresses of the Pes
dents from the beginning of the Government up to the
1897 For congress has failed provide for the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
AMONG THE NATIONAL LEADERS.
Soldiers Oaths.

Washington, Dec 4-(Specia correspondence while bills
have been introduced making possible for members of
military forces outside of the United States take oaths
public land matters before their commanding officers
drawn by L. Strong of Pennsylvania
oath affirmation acknowledgment of any deed other
instrument of writing that any person the military service
wish to make Mr. Strong provides however, that only
the OATH which protects the privilege from possible abuse from
those holding less responsible positions Mr. Strongs bill
introduced only week before the adjournment the
son and hence failed of passage it will be taken up again
this winter very likely the endorsement of Con
gress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
THE LAKELAND
Book Store
PHONE 26o
WHAT OUR SOLDIERS EAT
WHILE THEY ARE IN CAMP

Telegram readers will be interest
ed III knowing what our soldier boys
cat while they are in camp Here it
is:
In garrison or permanent camp a
soldiers daily allowance of food CON
sists of the following components
and quantities, or specified quantities
Of substitutes: Beef, 20 ounces, flour,
is ounces; baking powder, ounces;
Leans, "a ounces; potatoes, 20
ounces; prunes, l.28 ounces; coffee,
liz ounces; sugar, 80 ounces; evap-
GRATED milk, ounces; vinegar, 10
gill; salt, ga ounce; black pepper.
04 ounce; cinnamon, Oh ounce,
lard, GA ounce; butter, 3 ounce;
syrup, .32 gill; and navoring cx-
tract, Ola ounce A number OF sub
stitutive articles are provided for
each Of the ration components. For
instance, instead of the twenty
ounces of beef, like quantity OF
mutton may be supplied or twelve
ounces of bacon, sixteen of canned
meat, fourteen Of fried fish or Their
meat substitutes. Instead of the bean
component, ! 16 ounces Of either
rice or hominy may be supplied.
Prescribed quantities of dried apples
or peaches or of jam and preserves
may be substituted for the prInes
The reserve ration is less varied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
You Are Invited
TO a Birthday PARTY

u'Ven by the Lakeland Auxiliary of
the Order of Eastern Star
Nhere You will meet friends from
every state, both near and far
he object Of this partv < n oat
money for Red Cross work,
FOR a true American was never knwr
a duty to shirk.
81 come if you can to help and cheer
him
Who'for us has been wounded, or per
haps lost a limb.
Please bring or send the Red Cross
bag in which you put a penny
For every year that you are old
We hope that you are many.
AZ the home of Mrs. Susan Wedd,
@l6 Tennessee Avenue, Tuesday eve
ming, July oath. 7:30 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
WaveletS
From
The Deep
C. Green

Bryant's pool room is the coolest
place in town. saw pool ball
FROZE there this mrning.
Soldiers in card game will always
seart at the sound of TRUMPET.
Wish my quart-a-m month bottle
was like Waterman pen, SELF
FILLING.
s64O,OOO,O 900 voted for airplanes
Going up.
They tell me Hostetter Bitters arc
becoming popular.
Oscar says he has coat that is
MOBILIZATION.
Beer is twenty-five cents bottle
in Ybor City. You don't see as many
CU-BUNS now.
The leading lady stood on the sandy
beach
Clad in her bathing suit neat;
While just behind her the william
stood
Kissing between his clinched teeth.
Now is the time for my revenge"
he cried.
She begged to be spared from the
brute,
But he grabbed her and threw her
out in the waves
And ruined her new bathing suit
Copyright applied for. Suit pend
ingD
Two boys popular on Coast Line
engines are PAT-EN- TED.
TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
= Draw POKER was a favorite pas
time with angry wifies.
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
A naughty boy sat on wasp
which made him BEHAVE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
speeches by the teacher and the
chairman of the School Board.

speeches by the teacher and the
chairman of the School Board.
AS Mr.. Pendergrass, Capt. Vim
Steitz made splendid teacher, his
makeup and Interpretation of this
difficult role being par excellence
The music was in charge of Miss
Frances Wedd. who as always did
her part in most pleasing way,
ndering School Days and other
familiar school songs.
The real work Of any play falls on
the coach, and much credit is due
Mrs. William Steitz, who in one
short week put on the play, rewrote
much of it, and successfully put on
one of the best amateur shows Lake
land has had in long time. In ap-
probation of her tireless efforts, the
members of the caste all repaired to
the Silver PALACE where, while en-
joying some delicious ice cream, Dr.
w r. Grower in behalf OF the
company presented Mrs. Steitz with
a handsome. Thermos bottle. which,
like the refreshments, came as a
complete surprise to her.
The committee greatly appreti ates
the assistance of the members who
put on the play, and especially do
they appreciate the splendid attend
ance. About $105 net was the re-
suit of the show, which sum will be
used in buying Red Cross materials.
to be made up by the local CHAPTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
Suit Honueymooners
red IN Jacksonville

{. T. Undertake and bride
over in lakeland last night
home from their bridal trip.
II experiences, yesterdays
Vile Metropolis says:
nee Of an altogether unusual
told in the story of the mar
! Mr.. H. T. Timberlake and
oodworth Of Tampa, who ar
! the city this afternoon after
married in their bathing suits
acis Beach, near Lakeland,
motored to Sanford
'rd. picked up a 60-foot canoe,
the automobile to Jackson
nd then came down the st.
river In the small boat,
ing It" eli the way. a distance
. than 200 miles by river.
bride and groom are sun
to = healthy brown. and
hey Ut back to Tampa none
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

NV. Buchanan, Sr., and fam
ned in their car Saturday
m a delightful trip which
Its destination Hattiesburg.
tere they visited Mrs E.
lit, formerly Miss Alma
Enroute home they
rer several days in Atlanta
points in Georgia. Mr.. and
Lynch, who accompanied
the trip up, went on to In
there they will visit Mr..
for several weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

Pearl Trammell, of Chatta-
Mrs. w. S. Jenkins, nee
INA Trammell, of South Car
I'D Mrs. Perris McDougall.
Miss Emma Trammell,
Lakeland on the early morn
j, being called here by the
illness of their sister, Mrs.
emmett. While here they are
at Hotel Staten.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

Bennett, nee Miss Eva
10 has been in a very
ton since early in Jan
oswas recently brought
cadia and placed in the
anatorium, is in a very
ton and practically no
id out for her recovery.
two days she has not
nyone, however, on the
er sisters this morning,
to know them, indicating
is q trifle improved to-
,ration was performed on
Their is necessary, and in
ed condition this is i'm
he many friends of the
estly hope that some mir
It take place and that she
o improve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
Five Hundred Party
For Company D

As announced, Mrs. j. d. Griffin
win be the hostess at Five Hundred
party given tomorrow night at the
Woman's Club building for the bene-
fit of Company D. All who can
should plan to attend, as most
pleasant evening is in store for all,
and at the same time most worthy
cause will be helped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
Silver Tea

Mrs, G. R Sidman will entertain
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Myrtle
St. NJ f. church and their friends.
with a silver tea at her home on
North Kentucky avenue Wednesday
afternoon from to o'clock A
beautiful program will be rendered,
and the public is cordially invited.
Each one come and bring a friend A
good time is in store for all
REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
In Society
Birthday Benefit

me Red Cross Auxiliary OF the
ofuer OF the Eastern Star are goine
TO s,Ve a birthday party at the home
u MIS- Susan Wedd on next Tues
'a! evening, to which affair 500 in
v''a'ions are today being issued The
lGids secured will be used in mr.
cnas'ng material for Red Cross work
Inc invitation is as follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

1t of much interest is a
indiana wheat in the show
the Stevens Jewelry Co.
q great many of our PEG
ally the young people. who
{ seen wheat, and they
much interested in the
shown at Mr.. Stevens
has 0bligingly shown the
! grains to many little in
rho previously had no idea
wheat from which their
made appears in it's natura!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

Nv. F. Sneed and children are
= a pleasant visit with rela-
Brooksville, where they have
nee last Thursday. They ex-
| return home the latter part
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

Sodist ladies will attend pray
Kings tomorrow afternoon at
d the homes Of Mrs. j. w.
Mrs. T. E. Dunbar, Miss May
ION, Mrs. F. P. Bennett, and
Hinckley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

of their friends will recognize them.
Mr. Timberlake is Il valued emplOye
of the Tampa Gas Company, under
Mr.. Roscoe Nettles While in Jack
scnville he called on Mr.. Allen Rum
bcldt, present manager of the Jack
so1yille Gas Company, and formerly
of Tampa.
The romance started July Attn,
when the young people told the
b.ides parents they were going TO
ride. When they arrived at Lake
lane they secured Rev d, d . Lowe
and carried him to Francis Beach,
where they donned their bathing
Suits and were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony in this novel
way. The bride wore one-plece
affair of orange and black and the
room a bright red bathing suit
First storms
After this they tclegraphed the
y,od news TO their many friends IN
and then continued thels
icurnev. which was one OF inc most
rovel and exciting hoieymoons on
after leaving Sanford they
on ccuntered many storms, and the
heat capsized many times. They PAD
dled 70 Aston, a distance OF l'"
r,;1oe and then secured sail and
sailed on in to Jacksonville, losinA
taeir way many times before 'lnaliE
their destination. They VIII
motor back to Tampa tomorro" after
neon ATT
They slept in the canoe on the "Trip
rim down. and spent only one hlsh'
,,nder shelter. This was because Mrs
was sunburned severely
roth Young people are very Happy
and have the best wishes OF thelI
many friends for successful ma'ri
noniaI voyage as that taken on 'her
honeymoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
,AKCLAND
LACONICS

R. l.. Mayes and daughters
Day for points in Alabama.
they go to visit relatives for
weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23
WOMAN INTERRUPTED
 WASHINGTON EXERCISES
Resented Censure of Germany by.Pres-
 ident Schurman of Cornell.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-The Wash ington Birthday exercises of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. at the Aca- denny of Music today were disturbed by a fashionably gowned elderly wo- man who shouted from box How about England?' when President Ja- cob G. Schurman of Cornell Univer- sity, in the course of an address, said that Germany had violated the law of nations.
 Dr. Schurman paused in the middle of a sentence. glanced at the ques- tioner but made no reply and proceed ed with his address. There was scat tered handclapping.
 Ushers hastened to the box and the woman immediately left with another woman. In the lobby of the academy she denounced England and said it was crime for people to sit silent and listen to such rot as that man was speaking"
 The university for one hundred years has annually observed the anniversary of Washington's birth. President Schurman, the orator of the day, spoke on Washington. Then and Now. The keynote of his address was that after a century and a quarter Washington still remains the pole star of American policy and that the example of Wash ington is inspiring to Americans to- day
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23
ALLIED ARMIES IN SALoNIKI
 ARE BEING REINFORCED
To Push the Offensive Which Had
 Been Planned for Last Spring.

Saloniki, Jan 26.-(Staff Cores pondence of The Associated Press.) New troops, especially large Italian contingents, are arriving every few days in Saloniki, to reinforce the al lied armies. The talk here is general of pushing through this spring the of fensive planned for last spring, which the German attack on Verdun pre- vented.
 No well informed allied officer in the Macedonian theatre of war expects any serious attack upon Saloniki by the Germans. Danger of attack from taken very seriously by the military experts. As the Greek army is now fin the Peloponessus, where the entente fleet guards the isthmus of Corinth- forces could march northward-an at tack by King Constantine's soldiers is removed from the list of possibilities. In view of these circumstances, the forcements in Macedonia is taken through Greece to indicate prepara- ton for an early offencive destined to cut the German line of communications from Berlin to Constantinople.
 In Macedonia today there are rough ly about S0,O00 French, 100. 900 British. 10000 Russian, some SO,000 Serbians and perhaps SO 900 Italians counting 350,o00 fighting men. To this number may be added three regiments of Greeks. constituting the Venizelist ar my Many of the latter. however, are recruited from refugees from Thrace and Asia Minor and have not yet com pIeted their training in arms.
 General Sarrail has frequently stated that he considers half a million men would be required before active oper- ations can begin in Macedonia There are therefore, 50000 bayonets still to come before an offensive can be undertaken with fair prospect of suc- cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23
STEAM YACHT WARRIOR
 SOLD TO GREAT BRITAIN
Is to be Converted Into a Cruiser-One
 of the Largest Yachts Afloat.

New York. Feb. 22.@F1fteen mem bers of the crew of Alexander Sms:A Cochran's steam yacht Warrior, wLo arrived here today on the United Fruit company's steamer Zacapa from the West Indies, reported that the yacht had been sold to the British govern ment for conversion into a cruiser.
 The formal transfer of the vessel from private ownership to the British admiralty took place at Kingston, Ja- maica, the returning sailors said.
 The Warrior figured in Honolulu despatches during November last. The yacht, with her owner on board. had been barred from Pearl Harbor by the navy department, due to the fact, 1t was said. that the ship was suspected of being British warship.
 Although she was of British registry she then flew the American flag.
 The Warrior is one of the largest sea-going yachts aioat. She was built at Troon, Scotland. in 1904 for F. W. Vanderbilt. She is 25S feet long, e2 feet beam. and of 1,2e6 tons bur-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23
was served from to o'clock, after which there was dancing.
 Large Attendance at Concert

There was large attendance at the Comique theatre, Thursday evening when Miss Gardner, a cOntralto Soloist and MT. Lyman, f1utist, gave a recital Both artists gave selections in unison with graphanola reproductions, show ing the latest product of the Edison laboratory.
 The census takers are all busy and it is expected that the work will be completed within a very few days.
 Engagement Announced.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Whitaker have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Agnes, to Charles c. Chapin of Enfield.
 Mrs Fred Wildey has returned from the Charter Oak hospital, Hartford where she has been undergoing treat ment.
 Kingsley Converse has been confined to the house for several days with grip.
 Miss Georgiana Beckwith is spend- ing a few days in Yonkers and New York city.
 There will be a union service of the Methodist and Congregational churches at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Rev. O. J. Aldrich will be the preacher.
 Frank Webber of MontviIle visited friends in town this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Choral Union to Continue Rehearsals Daughters of Pocahontas Give Minsfreis

There was an enthusiastic meeting of the choral union Tuesday evening. It was voted to combine the rehearsals and to give concert late in May.
 The sleighing in the borough has about all disappeared, but outside the borough, runners still go better than wheels.
 Cabaret Show Success. There was a large attendance at the cabaret minstrel show given by the Daughters of Jocohantas at St. Ed wards hall Tuesday evening. The stage performance was followed by dancing for which Woods orchestra furnished music.
 The banks were closed Thursday, Wasf1ington's birthday.
 Schools were in session but had pa triotic exercises. They will be closed all day today (Friday.)
 Lenten services were held at St. Ed wards and Grace churches Wednes- day morning and evening Ash We'd nesday.
 Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick is i'll with grip.
 Dr. J. P. Hanley has been i'll for the past week with grip.
 Henry J. Potter. agent of the State Board of Education, was in town on business Wednesday.
 Mrs. D. N. Browne, a former resi- dent, is visiting friends in town.
 Prompt Tax-paying.
 Tax Collector Frank H. Plumb says that personal taxes are coming in very early this year. A large portion of the tax is already collected. He believes that this is due in large measure to the general prosperity of the town.
 Returned to Norwich
 Mrs. William Morran and son Sid ney have returned to Norwich after spending few days with MT. and Mrs B. P. Cooley.
 T. R. Prentice has resigned as man. ager at the Springs house.
 The condition of Ralph Prouty, who at the Hartford hospital. is consider ably improved.
 Newsy Notes.
 Alexander Pan of Dartmouth is spending a few days in town.
 David Shepherd of Philadelphia is in town for a brief visit. Elmer Dimock has resigned a me- chanic at the Hudson garage and has gone to Philadelphia. where he has se- cured employment.
 Rev. I. F. Booth of the Hollow has been in Chester. Vt, this week whore he officiated at the funeral of a far mer parishioner.
 Washington Birthday Exercises.
 The public schools were all in ses- sion and had exercises appropriate for Washington's birthday. As they kept Opcu all Ody lH0 ScnOOIS are duOWeQ a day off today. In this way there was no break in the work during the work.
 Archie M. Sanger of Staffordvi1le is visiting friends in Pfttsfe1d, Mass.
 Mrs. E. P. Sturgeon of North Hat field, Mass, was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. F. Pease.
 Miss Mildred Hanley of Brooklyn, N. Y, was in town for Washington's birthday.
 Mrs. Adelbert Needham is i'll with bronchial pneumonia
 Enjoyable Social.
 A very enjoyable Washington social was given by Stafford grange at Me- moria1 hall Thursday evening Supper
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23
s324,744 GIFT TO p. E. PENSION FUND
From Carnegie Corporation - An- nouncement Made by Bishop Law renee,

New York, Feb. 22.-Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts,, chairman of the committee. which is raising a $5,O00,000 reserve fund with which to establish a plan for pensioning the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal church, announced today that the Car negie Corporation, 'in recognition of the unique fact that the church pen sion fund is the first of its kind to be established upon sound. actuarial prin- ciples," had appropriated $324, ,744, to make good the loss of interest which may arise from deferred payments in the subscriptions toward the fund
 The contributions toward the $5,- 100000 reserve are in many cases in installments payable annually for five years" said Bishop Lawrence. The contribution of the Carnegie Corpora tion is on condition that the full amount of five million dollars in cash and good subscriptions shall have shown to have been raised by March 1. 1917. Assuming that condition to have been fulfilled. the gift of the Carnegie Corporation will make it possible to put the pension scheme into immediate operation
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23
PoINDEXTER AMENDMENT
 DEFEATED IN cONFERENcl
First and Second Class Postmasters
 Not Under Civil Service.

Washington, Feb. 22-Conferees on the legislative appropriation bill today threw out the Poindexter amendment class postmasters into the civil services After the amendment had been sUD- mitted in the senate. President Will son urged it's adoption and 1t was agreed to. In conference, however. the senate conferees were forced to re- cede and 1t has been eliminated from the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23
PROCESSES SERVED ON
 WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS To Show Why State Debt of $12,o00,-
 900 Should Not Be Paid.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 22-Pro- cesses from the United States supreme court were served today on each in- dividual member of the West Virginia legislature. summoning him to appear before that court on March next as directed by rule of mandamus awarded some time ago on petition of the state of Virginia in the Virginia debt case. The rule provides for the members of the legislature to show cause why they have not made pro- vision for the payment of the 5udg- ment, which amounts to about $12,- 000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23
STEAMERS ARRIVE FROM
 AND sAIL FOR WAR ZONE
Two Clear for Liverpool and One for
 Denmark.

New York. Feb 32.-The American steamer ealand4a, which sailed from Malta on January 90, touching at AL giers on Feb. 3. arrived today in 5ai- tamt.
 The Mefen, a Standard OH tanker, sailed, her destination unannounoed. Other eaiiines were the Cunard liner gers and freight. Raphaei. British. for tiverpeej: and the Australia, Swedish. tor Denmark.