davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
Northern People Will Save
Fuel Cost In florida

supplementary to the generous cam
paign of the passenger department Of
the Seaboard. Few periodicals have
sreater influence and strength with
inc business men than the Manu-
iScturers' Record, which has greatly
widened its circle Of friends bv its
aggressively patriotic attitude since
the war began.
announcement also has been made
recently by several important pub
llcations of national circulation that
as the result Of campaign to this
END which Mr.. Thomas has been con-
quoting for several years past. they
lave either materially modified or
entirely abandoned rules against the
acceptance of Florida land advert.s-
iNs In the future, reputable real es-
tate men here will be given the same
consideration by these journals as
tEost operating in other States.
III his work to secure relief for
FLORIDA firms from the unfair dis
examinations against land adyertisinr =
originating in the State, Mr.. Thomas
took the position that it is inst a.
Important to he rest Of the country
as 70 the people here that the idle
lands of this section shall be settle !,
ard brought into production. Anoth
er point made by him was that hon.
est advertising of Florida real estate
should no more be ruled out because
some of it had been dishonest than
that all clothing copy should be re-
Jected because some firms in thie field
nave misrepresented their goods.
Another of the matters for the
good of Florida as whole, and no,
FOR the particular benefit of his
clients, on which Mr.. Thomas has
! been working for the past four years
is now apparently about to some TO 4
head in a way that will be Of great
Importance to every tourist town
This is the plan to extend the season
fer winter visitors to about doubl,
its former length, through the CO
oneration Of railroads and touris
hotels. Already several Of the trans
portation lines have announced tha
their de luxe trains will elbupomtl
ttelr de luxe trains will be put o,
earlier this season than heretofore.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26

sands of foreign women who have de-
pended on their husbands and sons
for all connection with the outside
world suddenly lose their men folks.
Who is going to see that they get
their separation allowances, that the
landlord does not evict. them, and
that the children go to school? The
War Work Council will attend to
those matters through its American
Foreign Languages Service Bureaus.
One hundred thousand dollars is ex-
pected to cover this field.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
Closing Up Homes and Are Coming
South
South

jacksonville. Nov. 26.-That the
business men Of the United States; on
those shoulders rest such tremen.
dous responsibilities at present, will
10 aided in making their work more
ancient by a winter vacation in Flor
ida is the unique idea, which will
have extensive exploitation during
the next few weeks in some infiuen.
tia. periodicals Of national circula-
tion is assured in advices Just re-
ceived by Jefferson Thomas, of the
Thomas Advertising Service.
In some Of the same publications
.nd in others. there also will be
brought to the attention of the
Northern public the fact that many
families his year by closing up their
homes can save enough in fuel bills
to cover the cost of a Florida trip
!, will be pointed out in this con
nt~:ion that less coal WI be CON
sumed by the railroads in bringing a
t!a;nload of hundred families to
Florida and hauling them back again
in the spring than would be neces-
sary to keep them warm there dur
inc the whole of the winter
The publicity along these lines.
which must inevitably be of great
value to Florida, is not connected
with any advertising campaign con
Quoted by Mr.. Thomas or his organi
zation. On the contrary, the task of
explaining the facts to the editors
who finally have agreed to cooper
ate in placing them before the pub.
lie was undertaken by him as labor
of love for Florida.
There will be no obligation on the
part of Florida interests to adver.
tise in the columns of the periodi.
Gals, WHICH will lend their assistance
to their way to do so on patriotic
grounds and as a matter Of service
to their subscribers
Several journal of wide circulation
among the best class of people have
notified Mr.. Thomas that they will
give editorial mention of the ideas
One Of these, the Literary Digest
with over three-quarters of a milliol
subscribers in the homes Of people o
Intelligence and means, will featur
item in its annual winter resor
number lobe issued next month.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Thomas
tac same thoughts will be made t,
dominate certain of its advertisin,
In the Manufacturers Record by tn
general development department O
the Seaboard Air Line Railway Co
Of which B. L. Hammer, formerly o
Tampa, is in charge.
No city, or private interest ha
been asked to bear any part Of tn
cost Of this advertising, which I
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
THE PRICE OF PEACE
(By George E. Bowen Of The
Vigilantes.)

"Frightfulness is NOT the crea-
tion Of imaginative. pro-ally journal
lists. It is integral with the German
method of attaining the dominion OF
the whole world.
"Sex-rapacity has free rein In the
Hun scheme Of things. went owe:
there wondering II it were true that
German soldiers had ever cut cff the
breasts of Belgian woman. know
nov that 1t has been done not once
hut scores Of times. 4 know that it
is the fearful, ruthless hallmark Vt
; tie German social pariah who dare
not, under penalty of death, transmit
his unspeakable palady to one cf the
camp women following his own regi-
nent.
Then, that others in the uniform
of the Hun may know and heed tho
warning, they mutilate these ouG-
; ragged women and girls. They are
n2ut:lated strikingly and fearfully,
that even the Germans drunk upon
champagne and careless of conse-
quences cannot disregard the warn
iag. From published interview
with Doctor Newell Dwight Hills
Pastor of Plymouth Church, Brook
> lyn.
Mark of the Beast on a woman's s
breast
More, do you ask, as a final test?
Mother or sister, daughter, wife
: Yours, for the Monster that feeds on
;, life
Prayers of the stricken-what would
For woman torn by a tiger do?
Daughter Of yours, sweetheart. may
be,
. With German hate for her life's last
= plea.
=. Mark of the Beast-have you ever
II thought
x. OF your very own by its passion
caught?
,. Tora and trampled and left to die
y. is peace for horror your one reply
"a Tears of women that turn to blood
II. Meath German heels in the lowlan'
mud.
ss &C.. in Heaven! Can such things b
a. While men, once human, in peac
ne walk free?
Mark of the Beast on your lover
". breast.
tn German hate for your darling
guest.
q. Are you man or crawling thing
he Too low for the anger of shame t
sting?
)s,
~, listen, men (while their form yo
tn keep,
Is your heart a stone! Is your sou
Ia asleep?
or Hark! There is vengeance in tn
RS, air
ch- Vengeance of God, for your strengt
he to share.
ep- Mark of the Beast on the World
me fair breast
I'm. Ashes and ruin and all the rest.
M. Wake! While manhood has force
the slay.
lin. The Brute that laughs as our womt
l, pray
,or-
IDA Days of terror and lust and hate,
un- y. we prate of peace while the to
tured wait?
Mark of the Beast on n woman
breast
uh- Mus, nearer scars for our souls
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
NOT GOING ANYWHERE

"Whut time is it, mister?" called a
negro, peeping through the bars at
the county Jail. "Whut you wanter
know dat fer?" asked the party Of
color on the street. 'Yas-Whatder
you wanter know fer-you amt
gwine MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26
Reorganization o, Florida, Georgia ard
Alabama Troops for Service in War Zone

Washington. Nov. 26.-The war de-
partment today announced the follow
ing reorganization Of Georgia, Florida
and Alabama troops at Camp Wheeler,
preparatory to service abroad.
Troop A, Georgia cavalry, is made
the Thirty-first division headquarters
troop.
Machine gun company, Second Ala
bama infantry; machine gun company.
First Florida infantry; Company c.
First Georgia infantry. and Company
G. First Georgia infantry, form the
new One Hundred and Sixteenth Ma
chine Gun battalion.
! The Sixty-flrst Infantry. brigade will
be made up as follows:
Headquarters of the Georgia brig
ade will form brigade headquarters.
Machine gun company, First Geor-
gia infantry; Company B. First Georg-
ia infantry, and Company F, First
Georgia infantry, will form the One
Hundred and Seventeenth Machine
Gun battalion.
The Second Georgia infantry Qess
Companies B, c and F. separate Com
panies F, H and l, Georgia infantry,
will compose the One Hundred and
Twenty first infantry.
The Fifth Georgia infantry will
compose the now One Hundred and
Twenty-second infantry.
The Sixty-second Infantry brigade
will be made up as follows:
Headquarters, Alabama brigade
will form brigade headquarters.
Machine gun troop, First Alabama
cavalry; Company A. First Georgia in
fantry and Company D, First Georgia
infantry, will compose the One Hun
dred and Eighteenth Machine Cur
J battalion.
The First Alabama infantry will
/ form the One Hundred and Twenty
third and the Second Florida infantry
will form the One Hundred and TWEEN
1 ty-seventh infantry.
3 The Fifty-sixth Field Artillery brig
ade will be as follows:
t Georgia Field artillery Qess Bat
: ter AZ Troops A, D, G, H and I ant
I separate troop, First Alabama cavalry
n Band section, headquarters com
n pany, Second Alabama infantry, will
compose the One Hundred and Sia
teenth Field artillery,
Battery A, Georgia field artillery
a First Alabama calvary Cess Troop
t A, d, G, H, l. NJ, machine gun troo
r and separate troop, will form the On
Il Hundred and Seventeenth Field arti
r lery.
t The First Georgia infantry Qes
Companies A, B, c, d, F, G. and ms
chine gun company, will form tn
& One Hundred and Eighteenth Fiel
Ie artillery.
e Troop NJ First Alabama cavalr.
|. will form the One Hundred and Sixt
Trench Mortar battery
Company A, Georgia Battalion eng
neers preserve off1cers) will form tn
One Hundred and Sixth engineers.
al Company A. Alabama Signal corp
Il and Troops Band X, Georgia cavalr
will form the One Hundred and Six'
Field Signal battalion.
Headquarters company, Second AL
bama infantry, Troops F and L, Geo
gia cavalry, squadron headquarter
headquarters and separate detac
ment, Georgia cavalry, will form Il
ney headquarters and military polio
Companies E, F, G, Fl, I, X and sc
| arate company, will form the o.
Hundred and Sixth ambulance trai
Companies A, B. c, d, L, and
! Second Alabama infantry, form I
! One Hundred and Sixth supply ira
Alabama ambulance company No.
/ Alabama field hospital, No. l, Ge'
| gia; field hospital No. l and Flori
! field hospital No 1, form One HI
| dred and Sixth sanitary train.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-26

Mr.. A. P. Shaw has just opened
his Georgia Dining Room" In the
Rowyer building, corner Of Pine
street and Kentucky avenue, and in
vites the public to call. Everything
is new and the service good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20
Friday Afternoon Matinee Recitals.

Friday Afternoon Matinee Reeitals.
One Of the distinct features 81 tAe
musical life Of Augustine college and
this community last season mas the
series of matinee reeitata given every
Friday at I II ri TIE faculty has
made arrangements 90 continue the
same this year ard d tery Interesting
series has been arranged Beginning
Friday. Oct. s. Miss ~ina5fre8 Lamb
Of Chicago will be heard ia recital
In tho past year Miss Lamb has been
from coast 30 coast and everywhere
III the Star courses, including Florence
Hinc}Sle. the Kretsal quartet Edwin
Iemare. etc. fn California I'D her New
York recital. she has met with the
greatest enthusiasm The second FRI
day will be q pupils recital the third
One the clubs of she community Nt35
present . program and the last Fri
day. Oct 81. Miss Ruta BenkeTt VIII
be heard tn song recital This COM
muultys estimate cf Bliss Banker's
work iH very catering and her many
friends VIII be glad ta have The OPP
portnnltv ~ hearing har. These re-
cIfa1s are eli free to ENC public and
those Interested i'll music should avail
themselves of the opportunity of hear
ing these excellent programs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20
Auspicious Opening
Held al M. & <.



When ~ & K announces It's formal
opening for tha season ii Is tine signal
for the great fEFones o8 tFI-city women
10 flock so tais popular ready-to-vear
store Tor the first glimpse III the fash
5onable tendencies ana eertaiGt.es ot
the fail modes Today has been nd ex-
cePtion ana it was indeed aE anthusi-
asgic throug of women t1at viewed
N. a lbs great exposition ol fall fash
ions.
The display of evening gowns is the
big opening attraction and the beauty
Of these creations seemed fairly 10
astound, Designers have evidently
stretched their lmae5nations 10 even the
ethereal things to develope the hand
some creations which are the result Of
their labors and although extreme SIM
pIIcsty is the keynote at most Of gle
handsomest gowns. the rIch gorgeous
materials make them more exquisite
than gowns have ever been before AS
q feature nj t6e opening NJ * X are
placing all these gowns on sale N dis
counts OF VI per cent to aa --8 per
cent
Goats. suits. separate skirts are de
l|ehtfully weara6fe this season and the
serge and satin dresses are indeed the
popular garmeDs Tor immediate wear.
Judging from the great demand By
early fail buyers The serEes are tail
ored for the most part and show clever
trimmings ina hr8idinE co3ored en-
hToidery and fnisb5nES TT silk braid
These froCks are immensely becoming
TO ali types Of women and the assert
ment which n 4 n offers makes 1t
easy Tor women og all types and sizes
70 find just the dress she wants.
The wonderful stock OF coats. hotI3
cloth and plush models. which NJ & X
offers this season is attracting q great
deal OF comment for never have tri-
city women been given the oppartan-
ity 70 select from such 5 variety of
STYLES. materials and colors as 10. 4
X s stock offers. Suits are Cd he found
ia ST equally great array and the ma
ter.a's featured are unusually attract
I've.
with the 20 per cent discount Of =.
fered on all fall shoes during this
opening the shoe department. is flied f
10 its capacity during practically ev-
cry hour Of the day. for women are
realizing that Il Is a good investment .
10 lay Ia 8 supply At tha reduced Il
prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20

are prou1Ine0< features q this first

n French hats exclusive designs from our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
TRY THIS TO DANISH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been tormented for
years-yes, even so crippled that they
were unable to help themselves-haVe
been brought back to robust health
through the mighty power Of Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed: 1t brings In
a few days the relief you have prayed
for. II antagonizes the poisons that
cause agony and pain in the Joints and
muscles and quickly the torturing sore
ness completely disappears.
II is a harmless and inexpensive rem
edy. but sure and certain, because 1t is
one discovery that has forced rheumatism
and sciatica to yield and disappear.
Begin the Rheuma treatment today, and
IL you do not get the joyful relief you
expect, your money will be returned.
Druggists everywhere always have a
supply and are authorized to guarantee
IL 70 you-adv septl7- 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

and enthusiastic committee OF loca
workers.
Mrs Jennie Price White Of Machias
president of Washington county w. G
T. T., is rendering every possible aid
for the approaching convention. She
has several classes in training for the
gold medal contest
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt
daughter Of the late Mrs. Lillian NJ
n. Stevens, will address the conven.
ton on the first evening and later re-
port upon her work as editor of the
official paper
Mrs. Nena Leighton Johnson. State
recording secretary. and superintend
ent of the department of securing
homes for children, will be an active
worker in the convention
Mrs. Emma f. Watts Of Portland
State treasurer, will report regarding
the financial plans of the w. G T. I
Miss Clara NJ. Farwell Of Rockland
for many years efficient recording
secretary Of the organization will be
an honored guest at the convention
Mrs. Sarah Rideout Abbott Of Saco
temporary chairman of Names divis.
ion of Womans Council Of National
Defense, will be present and address
the convention.
It is expected that Mrs. Augusta NJ
Hunt Of Portland. a longtime White
Ribhoner will attend the convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
Dangerous Carpoes

tFrom tho Japan Advertiser
AZ first sight II would seem 'ha' A..
Mantle was n cargo 20 no rarstl7
avoided. But from u sailor point q
view there are FAR more dangs-or
leads. He breads. for instance a cArg'
of sugar. Put hundreds ~ tons n -ass
sugar in casks in tho hold " yesss.
ana let the ship steam through a spell
OF hot weather Tho odor BE- Frsss1.rf
Inc sailors cannot got thr .vraa, taf'.
out Of their mouths. ana crave ,i-rsa'
or lemon juicc-anythinr tour Tho
lose their appctites and are ale1,s rat
"hen n voyage on which 'r, rIrgU ga.
sugar is over Coffee ls 10 ,.a-Js.ins
as sugar. m addition beng ys. Hlr
Eerous
cotton IT, n really darrstrlt lfr.
II little oil happens tu ny.f ~
cotton, tn" result is sportn Moons IN.
huston a single bale ~ cotton a'
Crated with such an oil ar tuU.d By.
seed and lying a. the bottom .fi Fot
can he compared only ~ 4 s.an mAita
attached TO a bomb
Acids and other chemicals form daf
gerous cargocs. Carbide ~ cllcIuH
tor instance, Is more dangerous thar
dynamite Acctylcne ras N made iron
iris chemical and the gas 10 ~ors'an'0r
given or n the product ~ rxpu.od O.
air.
Shipmasters dislike carving drum
or acid whore they cannot he reached
iean ~. a Chilean ship recsr''y ~
IN at the Falkland Islands ieak,pg has
~ Her cargo was made NJ ~ drums
of acid and chalk. Tho acid hht
leaked fom tho drums and mixed Win
'he chalk, forming carhonir acid Fa' y
me hold. This Eas IN deadly and 'N'
crew could not make repairs MriF
time N" acid had gathered ~ The ~
t"m Or the hold and eaten away ne
iron frames OF the shin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
KENT'S HILL NOTES

The first social event Of the seminary
year occurred Friday evening when
the four literary societies at Kents
Hill rendered q reception to their new
~ elected officers Many Of tho young
or alumni returned for the occasion II
greet their fellow members residing M
the school and to talk over definite
plars for the year Two members 81
the board Of trustees were among thu
visitors, DR. W. A. Paul Of Dorchester
and Fred Eastman Of Portland who
was recently elected president Of tho
board. Doctor Paul was drafted" rs
chapel speaker in the morning and
MADE short address on the subject
The Jov Of Living"
Elsie Fowlc Of Portland was elect
ed president of the Eromathean Socip-
ty, Hannie Palmer of Kent's Hill as
president Of the Adelphian Society
The Young ladies proved their worth
as voters in their choice Of such val
liable and efficient leaders Richard
Hersom Of Rochester. y. H. two
letter man and this seasons football
manager. will guide the destinies ri
the Ca1liopeans. and Merle Jones ri
Fayette will hold the reins Of govern
ment in the halls of old Literati The
pther officers are as follows: From -
thean. vice president, isabelle Thav-
or of Mechanic Falls: secretary, HcI-
en- Shaw of New York: treasurer
Frances Ware If Whitcfield: Adal-
milan. vice president Oma Sedclev ri
Readfield secretary. Mabel Alien Of
Mt. Vernon: treasurer. Elizabeth Da-
mon Of Moosehead. Calliopean. vice
president, Earle Sanborn OF Portland
secretary, Cecil Getchell: treasurer
Alexander Kennedy Of Lisbon Falls:
chaplain. Philip Arnold Of Portland
doorkccper. Mervin Smell Of Kent's
Hil. Literati. vice president Jos
Brown Of Shiloh secretary. VIM Al
len Of Readneld: treasurer. Harr,,
Wilbur 81 Minturn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
ANNIVERSARY
Tenth Milestone Passed
By Penney Memorial
Or. Salley Of Lewiston, Who Preached
at Dedication, Delivers Strong Ser
mon to Big Congregation

Rev. A. T. Salley, D. D.. who III
years ago preached the dedicatory SER
mon at the Penney Memorial church.
again occupied the pulpit Sunday
morning at the service in observance
of the anniversary. His discourse was
one that made strong impression on
the congregation which entirely hlled
the church. The music for the occa-
sion was particularly beautiful. There
were several selections by quartet
consisting of the Messrs Stuber and
Plummer. DIR. Mary Coughlln and
Mrs. Edwin Burleigh, and DR.. Cough
lin and Mrs. Burleigh sang very eff
fectively as a duet the selection.
Come Holy Spirit" The front of the
| church was prettily decorated with cut
flowers.
| Rev. William Wood, the pastor Of
the church, made a few Introductory
| remarks in which he emphasized the
Importance to the community of the
establishment of the Penney Memorial
church, and eulogized the men whose
endeavors had had a part in the sue
cessful undertaking.
And from the days of John the
Baptist until now. the kingdom Of
heaven suffereth violence and the .vio-
lent take it by force'-Matthew Hip
was the text taken by DIR. Salley. That
1t is by energy that men are to es-
tablish the kingdom of heaven is the
meaning of the text, he said. Words
| of force have no terrors for ed-blood-
ed men and women-strenuousnes ap-
peals to them" he added. DIR. Salley
said that the kingdom Of heaven re-
ferred to in the text is earthly-of this
life and not of the second. The first
task is our own personal development,
he said-one aim of God is to per-
! feet personal character. II like to
think" said DR., Salley, that man is
to grow and develop through all the
endless ages. We have destiny but
no destination-no stopping place"
But the greatest ends" said DR..
Salley, lie outside ourselves. Paul
said: No man liveth to himself
Every human need is a finger of God
pointing to some field of service"
The child deprived of his birthright.
DR. Salley mentioned as one case
which demands our attention Our
compassion" he said Ought to ex-
press itself in some more violent way
than 'O' and All and That's too
/ bad"
we brought the black man out Of
Africa. got rich from his labor and
corrupted his morals. Now shall we
neglect him." 1ueried DR.. Salley. en-
pl1asizing our duties to peoples of alien
races.