davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-22
: Geneva. rugD. 21.

- Geneva, rugp. 81. -
Voketijos amunicijos gami-
nimo virsininkas, gen. Won.
Groenef, pasitrauk6 is uz-
imamos vietos. 10 vieton nu-
skirtas gen. von. Schench.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-22
NEPASIBAIGE MUSIS
vERDUNO FRONTE.

Berlynas, rugp. 22.-Mu-
Sis Vcrduno frontc vokieGiu
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

5or : asked 10 bring clean white
oot,on rags and thimble thread anu
scissors.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28
In Society
Red Cross Work Room Soon to Be
Bee Hive of Industry

The Bowyer store room, corner Ol
Pine street and Kentucky aNenu =,
has been generously donated to tn"
Red Cross for their work room, and
same is much appreciated This room
is Being equipped for active work
which will begin as soon as the Kit OF
surgical dressings and official direc-
tions from the manufacturers are re-
ceived. The kit is expected dall!'
and as soon as it arrives, the fact
will be announced and active WORK
will start. We appreciate the inter-
est taken and greatly regret ~" de-
Law which. however, is unavoldable'
MRS. W. D. RICHEY,
Vice Chairman
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

over these fruits of our revival.
This morning our sweet-voiced
singer, Mr.. Langford, gave us con
secration message in More Like the
Master. DR.. Kings text. End Tim
.: :l5--"Give diligence to present thy
self approved of God, workman
who needs not to be ashamed, han
ding Alright the word of God. y In
the original give diligence" means
to speed, to use every opportunity
go present thyself." to stand up be
fore God repaired" to be an eff
cient servant God wants well
equipped workers in his churches
God gave you just one life and he
wants you to fit yourself for service
--well-trained workmen needed
In many of our missionary socie-
ties the members are unacquainted
with the various boards and theil
officers If they knew more OF tn
missionary stations, the missionaries
and their needs, our contribution!
would be doubled Stanley when his
Eeart was gripped with Africa
great need, equipped himself for ser
vice and became a stalwart herald o
the cross in darkest Africa mis-
sionary circulating library is grea
impetus to missionary thought and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

activity. Handling Alright the
word OF God. Sunday school teach
ors should study diligently that
thereby they teach Alright. Gods
people who are acquainted with his
word are not led by every passins
wind of doctrine. They are not af
fected by the many hereies of our
day. We should also cultivate n fal-
lowship with Christ that will make
our teaching effective. God wants
cur knowledge consecrated to him:
to use it to lift up the fallen and
to build up his kingdom. DO not
waste and neglect your intellect. the
world is filled with books worth
while from intellects filed with
power. Read them and equip your
self for service. Use intelligent
piety--it is worth while. Put your
self at the disposal of God to be used
OF him in service for your church
There is great need OF Christia"
workers with trained intellects in its
every department.
At these services there were two re-
ceived into the church, one by letter
and one by profession. To night at
7:30 the message will be to the Sun
day school scholars We are expect
ing this to be a great service.
REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28
BISHOP MANN'S
DAUGHTER SON
TO LEAVE FOR
france IN RID
CROSS WORK

On being questioned today
about the war, Bishop Cameron
Mann of the Southern Diocese of
Florida. Episcopal church, who spent
yesterday in Miami said: THE war
Is an obession. There is really
nothing to say along that line. All
OF my family who can are fighting in
the war with the allies and am
greatly interested in the work of the
Red Cross"
The bishops daughter who eX-
pected to leave soon with Red Cross
unit for France, has been teaching in
the Red Cross training school in
Washington, ID. c., and the bishop
hopes to make the trip east to see
her before she sails
The Germans seem to have a par
tiCular fondlresS for attacking hos
pital ships the bishop said yester
day, so ! am particularly anxious
about her safety"
About the inspection of church
schools. recently provided for by the
Florida Legislature the bishop said:
Il am not sure yet that it is a law.
The laws have not been printed and
have recently learned that the
mere fact that the report is published
that certain law has been passed,
does not make ii rule do not
know exactly what the law is, but
suppose that it will affect the Cathe,
dral school at Orlando as well as any
other church institution in the state. :
Bishop Mann yesterday conducted
private confirmation services for a
class of three in Trinity Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon. Two OF
those confirmed were young soldiers
Following his work in this section
which includes visits to Hallandale
and Fort Lauderdale. the bishop will
return to orlando and shortly after
tEat leave for his trip east Niam!
VI ;ropolis
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

j Holworthy, secretary OF the
(mber of Commerce, at Lakeland.
Rev William Curtis, president OF
Red Cross committee and EDisco-
church rector, in the same city,
r in Tampa yesterday for a short
en- route to Pass-a Grille,
Pre- they will spend a few days on
pleasure trip. Mr.. Holworthy
/ eS that the results from the Red
|@ campaign in Lakeland were
ping, and that the city will no.
forgotten in the honor roll oil
fe which over-subscribed Their
ftment Lakeland's allotment was
INST set at $4,000 but was later
lced to 200 in proportion to
population. The final returns
lsht mercy fund from TINS
a,lful inland city amounting to
81, over-subscribing nearly 100
cent Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

tn iswriting it looks like meet
Of any kind in the Park VIII not
practicable tonight, as the rain
fallen pretty steadily all after
IN, and it is therefore suggested
h those interested in the formation
|he company of Home Guards meet
the City Hall tonight at 80
bpanies of this kind are being
tned in all Florida cities, and it
hs desirable that every city
|uld have one. Those who on ac-
int of being beyond the age limit,
other exempting conditions, are
subject to service can show their
[ingness to do their bit by joining
\ an organization. Over thirty
EOns signed the call for the organ
ion meeting, and it is hoped all
| be on hand tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28
Revival AT The
First Baptist Church

r. Kings discourse on WedneS-
day night was based upon the
dialogue between Moses and his IA
ther-in-law, Hobal. Moses first ap-
peal Hobal's refusal Moses second
appeal and Hobal's acceptance
Numbers 10th chapter. The theme,
rs Christianity Worth While?" Mos
es first appeal, Come with us and
we will do you good. Christianity
does not rob of joys--it adds and
muitiplies them. Christ gives you
power to control the raging power
of whatever passion is yours He
sives you conquering power 1t has
sustaining power in life's darkest
hours A prisoner testifies in the
death cell while reading the Bible
that had he followed the teachings
iof the Bible he would not then be
under sentence of death. If you were
to destroy all the Bibles Gods power
would be able to help you stem the
tide of your temptation He will en-
able you to be a better man or wom-
an in any condition of life Christ
saves from the consequences of sim
al sin must be settled for He saves
from the eternal penalty for sin
! When you come to stand before God
having rejected Jesus, he will then
reject you What blessing to feel the
consciousness that in the Judge, be-
fore whom | shall stand. | have a
4 friend. Christ has the power that
can save from the ravages Gf sin,
that can help you hold your tongue,
that will make you true in every
buiness relation. that power that can
make you say mo" to temptation.
and when life's journey is over your
end will be peaceful and eternal jos
will await you. Like Robal many
refuse, wishing to go back to their
former life. Moses last appeal wins
him Come thou with us. for thou
can see for us: we need "a leader who
knows the country" When you give
yourself to Jesus. you have gone a
long way towards being leader
Eclp us to be loyal to know that we
are leading men and women upward
to a better life, or we are leadine
them downward The appeal of
Christianity in all it's power calls
men. God wants you for leader OF
people to Christ
Hr. King. read of the Baptism o
Jesus just before those who wer,
baptized went down into the wa
ter. The soft strains of music
Where He Leads Me VIII Fol
, low made an impressive scene A
, the twelve followed Jesus into tn
n baptismal waters, showing thei
death to sin. then new life, an
n symbolic OF the triumph over tn
n grave, there was a joy in our heart
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28
he Federated Unions held a meet

he Federated Unions held a meet
at the Redmen's hall last night.
ch was well attended, and topics
interest to those connected with
organizations and the producing
ses generally were discussed. \
market, and provision for hitch
for the benefit of the farmers,
e among the matters considered
a petition was prepared to be
sented to the City Commissioners,
ing for the establishment of the
Fket.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

r Marion Lanier is nursing 3
en- arm, which he sustained
e cranking a Dodge car yester-
There was the direction right
the crank--'Dodge'--b | didn t
|. and it got me-" was Marion s
ion of the incident.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

les Julia TOmlnson, after a pleas
visit here with her aunts, Misses
"a and May Tomlinson, has gone
,er home in Waverly, Tenn.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

is n. Wells and daughter, AL
ha. after a pleasant visi. in
o,and guests of the formers Sis
Mrs Joe Lumkin, have returned
,heir home in Gainesville.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

nrominent visitor to Lakeland
, was Dr.. j. B. 8. Holmes, of
q Ga. The Doctor is en- route
, from Valrico, where his family
;pending some time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

he r, E. l.. class are asked to
md the meeting at the First Bap-
church tonight in body. All
nbers are urged to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

ne NJ. NJ. Club of the Eastern Star
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
ne Masonic Hall. Red Cross
|plies are to be made. Each mem
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28
LAKELAND SIXTH
CITY IN STATE
IN RED CROSS
SUBSCRIPTION

Inc splendid showing Lakeland
hiade IN the Red Cross subscrintior
iuhd Is borne out in the tabulation
from all parts of the State, which
SHOWS that only Jacksonville, Tamna
Miami. Tallahassee and Palm Roach
surpassed this city in contributing
10 thls cause. OF the subscriptions
from each city reported. we take tbe
following from the jacksonville Me.
tropolis:
reports coming into Red Cross
campaign headquarters here from all
parts OF the State, indicate that more
than 100000 of Florida's s4Oo. 900 al.
iotment Will be raised before all the
reports are sent in from the yarious
sections. Already the reports show
that there was 1922, ,594.24 subscribed
up TO yesterday afternoon. while
many towns were late in getting
started and are continuing their eff.
1orts to get their various allottments
Miami. Tallahassee. Lakeland and
Bradford county, were among the
banner places, all of these being over.
subscribed. Pensacola, Fort Myers
and many other places are continu.
ing their campaigns on account of a
lac start. The following are the fig,
ureS up to date:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

LACONICS

. Brian Jeffcott and little child
cone to Pass-a-Grille, where
will enjoy the fine surf bath
.,a next five weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28
woman's Benefit Association
Macabees Meet Tonight

The Woman's Benefit Association
of tho Naccabes will meet tonight al
7.3o at the Odd Fellows Hall A iull
attendance is desired. Three ne"
members to be initiated ReireSn-
n,ents will he served by the commit
tee.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
CHARTERS.

;oard OF Directors OF this corporation
having value OF at least Two Hundre,
hou.and Dollars (S2UOCOOW.
he whole a. more fully appears by the
nrcNcd certified copy OF the minutes
AID stockholders meeting.
And the said appedrer> having requested
le, Notary, to put the said amendments il
uthcutic form. ! do. by these presents,
eve said amendments i'll the form OF thi:
uhlic act. TO the end that SAID amendment:
nay be promulgated and recorded and thu,
e read into the original charter plSSeC
,eioce ne, Notary Public, the 10th day
April. 1917
Thu, done and passed. in my office al the
lily Of New Orleans, on the day and date
lcre;n first above written. in the presence
+ |. K. Saal and T.. l.. Szabary, competent
witnesses. who hereunto sign their names
With said apepa-crs and ne. Notary, after
Tue reading Of :he whole.
Witnesses: l. K. Saal. +. /. Syaba-y
Original S.gncit 7. !. Farley, +. A
Staman.
W. 7. MILLING, Notary Prh1:c
Recorded in VI. @. Il. 12l2. folio ,'oi, On
August y. 1917.
| hereby certify hat the above and fore
.ong amendment of charter j. = tri;c and
correct copy oi The original ON Tile IN my
no'arial records.
New Orleans. La. August p. 1917
W. +. MILLING. Notary PuJiic
Aug D-Scp.. 6-lS-1N27-O,.. T.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
CHAR TER
DE IIRERTN RnN EAcnl,nr-

Of LIBERTY BON FACTORY, INC,
Il ited States OF America, State of louisiana
fariSh OF Orleans, City OF New Orleans
BE It known, that on this oath day Of the
Wohtn OF august IN the year OF our Lord
ono thousand nine hundred and seventeen
before me. George Janvier. a Notary Public
duly COMM ssioned and qualified, in and for
this City and Parish of Orleans, therein re-.
siding, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. per
sonally came and appeared:
The several persons who names are here.
unto subscribed, who severaly declared that,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
CHARTER

NJ SCHILLINGER BUILDING co. INC
'nited States OF America. State OF Louisi.
ana, City of New Orleans.
BE it known, that on this 18th day OF the
month of August, in the year nineteen hun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
CHARTERS.

-, ,-r,r \. 81, IL 80
Articic NllL-No stockhoider oil ms c"r-
'srauon shall he held liable or responsible
Or The contracts or faults 81 TINS corpora,
ron IN any further sum tAan ne unpaid
balance dIc TINS cooperation on the SHARES
II stock subscribed Tor BY him, nor snail any
niomaliy IN orSdnizaton have the effect OF
rendering tins charter null or exposing ats
't'yFno'drT' 10 any H%o"i;ic'' beyond me
unpaid balance, y any be duc on MS StotN'
Article Nm order ina; ihiS charter may
also serve a. ne original subscription Hei,
their names 'Ae number OF shares subscribed
by them.
Ne "7ig'"a' SUBSCRIBERS and ne nunncr
81 shares su5NcrlDed isr by cacH - IS fD.-
low: J,ah ho"Hr'' Ne" ''ie"nS' La ~
snare StepIrn Nac'aio, New orleans, La
~ SHARES; Ra.ph SegheTs, Ne" Orleans,
Ia; >haIe.
All o.. the above subscribers nave PAID
10Y th- stock subscribed Tor ny them by
delivering :" the corporation he property
described OIL ne statement attached 10 tins
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27
CLASS D---Dairy and Poultry

A Dairy Butter, best pound print.
Eggs should be uniform in size and color
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27

Garbage piles and unsightly manure
piles in alleys are the breeding places
of flies, therefore do away with them
for the sake of sanitation. Garbage
should not be dumped into the alley,
but put into cans with cover to keep
out the flies. These cans can be empt-
led when necessary and the contents
covered with earth, thus doing away
with one prolific source of fly culture
Science has taught us that the fly is
a pest to be swatted and gotten rid of.
Science has taught US that the fly is
one of tho most filthy animals in ex-
istence, therefore swat the fly and swat
him early and often.
Wherever there is filth there are flies.
Don't allow flies near your food.
Screen all doors and windows, espec-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27
tally In dining room and kitchen.

tally In dining room and kitchen.
Keep garbage cans closely covered
Nearly all our summer typhoid is
due 30 flies and polluted water supplies.
Us fy-paper, poison and Hy-traps.
Disease germs lead a hand TO mouth
existence. If the human race would
keep the unwashed hand away from
the mouth many human diseases would
be greatly diminished. We handle In
fectious matter more or less constantly
and we continually carry the hands to
the mouth. If the hand has recently
been in contact with infectious matter
the germs of disease may in this way
be introduced into the body. Many
persons wet their fingers with saliva
before counting money, turning the
pages of a book, or performing similar
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27
Committee
printers Ink Wisely Used Prevents
Disease"

Defective teeth reduce physical eff
cheney. Dirty, suppurating. snaggle-
toothed mouths are responsible for
many cases of heart disease, rheuma-
tism, and other cronic affections The
children are not responsible for this
neglected state. The ignorant and
careless parent is to blame for this
condition. condition that hampers
mental and physical growth.
School teachers are doing nlnsh in
intoxicating habits of personal cisanli'
ness in the school child but this will
fail of the high accomplishment unless
parents cooperate heartily and eentiu-
ously.
The child may demand this duty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27
FALL IN, WISCONSIN!

Wisconsin, say you're ready
For any foreign foe
Say you're aim is clear and steady,
So Uncle Sam will know;
He needs you, now, Wisconsin,
AS he never did before
Wake upl Wake up, Wisconsin,
Your Uncle Sans at War!
Wisconsin, how's your powder?
Is it plentiful, and dry?
Let us hear a little louder
Old Wisconsin's battle cry!
Old Abe once called your soldiers
When your country was at war
Are you ready, now, Wisconsin,,
To heed the call once more?
The fife and drum once thrilled you
When your nation needed men
Old Glory waved and filled you
With fighting spirit then;
One country, now, Wisconsin,
One flag, worth fighting for!
Wake up! Wake up, Wisconsin!
Your Uncle Sans at war
r. 3. Pixiey.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27
Dreamed Cheese and Eggs on roas,

Dreamed Cheese and Eggs on Toast.
Four hard-boiled eggs, one and one
half tablespoonfuls -four, one and one
half cupfuls milk, one-half teaspoonful
salt, few grains pepper and cayenne,
One-half cupful grated cheese, six
slices toast. Add sufficient milk to the
-four to make smooth paste. Add re-
naming milk and seasonings and cook
until slightly thickened. Add whites
chopped finely and cheese. Cook until
cheese is melted. Pour over toast and
sprinkle with yolks which have been
forced through sieve.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27
C. P UNKMAN FRED COLBURN j. r. SCHAENZER
H. A WEINGARTNER VIM HUBBARD r. j. kOPECkY

acts. In this case the process is revers-
ed, the infection being carried to the
object handled, there to await carriage
to the mouth of some other careless per-
son.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27
RULES AND REGULATIONS

although
the m
outside judges and all exhibitors
of shall
be finals and shall not be questioned
premiums, and it
OF the
violation of this rule
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27

A spacogram from hell reports the
devil in blue funk-sfraid the KAISER
will steal his laurels away from ham.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27

will follows
frsta
must be of the 1917 Dairy and house
during 1917 All
have eeng Forest
their stock.
entry entries
worthyo of a prize no prize will be
Exhibits entered Friday, Oct from a M to
from
Forfu information of the committe
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27

Give us this day our daily bread
and included few spuds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27

The Red Cross asks you for dollar
Give il two.
The Washington times., 1917-02-21
DEFERS HUTCHINS CLAIMS
Court Rules Creditors Must Await
End of VIII Contest.

Until the controversy over the will
Of the late Stilson Hutchins, million
aire publisher and insncier, Is set
tied, creditors of the estate both here
and In Paris must wait for payment,
according to an opinion handed down
by the District Court of Appeals to-
day. The opinion reverses the ruling
OF the lower court, which had ordered
the collector OF the estate to settle
claims. -
The millionaire testator died in
April, 1912, leaving three Wills, the
last executed In 1910. Lee Hutchins,
a son, attacked its validity, and after
trial lasting more than hye months,
the will was broken. appeal was
taken and Justice Anderson died
while considering the bill of excep-
tions in the case. Then a motion for
a new trial was made and II Is now
pending.
Among the claims against the es-,
tate are bills for dresses and millin-
cry and for rent of the apartments of
the testator's wife in Paris.
Chief Justice Sheppard, In his opin-
ion, explains that, as there Is no exc
cutor of the estate. the creditors will
have to wait.
The Washington times., 1917-02-21

wife: thS>Juvenal family, in memory
of their mother. Mrs. Margaret Juve-
nal; Mr.. and Mrs. Austin LOTUS, in
honor of their daughter. Eileen
Lotus: A. Loeffier Provision Com
pany; a friend. Miss Ella B. Monahan,
In memory of her aunt, Mary Farrell:
the girls and>boys' schools OF the Sis
ters of Notre Dame, a friend of the
Sisters of Notre Dame, Trinity Col
lege, Mary c. Carunana. in memory
of her brother, the Rev. Francis de
Sales Fullerton, s. J.; the Knighton
family, in memory OF John and Kath-
crime Knighton, deceased: Alexander
H. Bell, Mary A. Isolan and family, In
memory OF her husband; Mr.. and Mrs.
p. E. McElligott, in memory OF
Michael, Ellen, and Agnes B. ,Lenihan;
Mrs. Mary Hartigan, in memory Of her
sons, John Aloysius, Francis Ignatius.
and Dennis Joseph Hartigan: Michael
Dunn, Peter Grogan, Sons q Co, Mar
garet r. OBrien, in memory Of Ellen
and Elizabeth O'Brien; H. o. Hasen
family, Mary v. ,Eagan, in memory
OF her brother, Thomas A. Babbing-
ton: Catherine Babbingtop, in mem
ory of william and Bridget; John J.
Donovan and family. Mrs. R. f.. Her
furth and the Spaight family, in
memory Of Julia Eagan Spaight;
Michael Maloney, in memory of Mary
Crehan Maloney: Mrs. Ellen Croggon.
Edward J. Lanahan- q memortam TO
the deceased members of the Harold
family. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. b. Perry,
in memory Of their mothers ana
fathers; Miss Mary L Heck, in mem
ory of her mother.
The Washington times., 1917-02-21

being obliged frequently to submerge
once an hour to avoid British patrol
ships. The sensations Of the civilian
passengers during the frequent dives
and particularly during the anxious mo-
ments when the submarine was care
fully feeling its way to the surface. ig-
norant OF whether a British ship might
not be waiting to ram her. were by no
means agreeable. and the extreme vari-
ations Of temperature between the sub
merged and surface positions were hard
to bear.
The food aboard was good and
abundant, the boat having been pro-
visioned for q four weeks cruise.
Met No Steamer.
When the submarine arrived in the
North Sea the commander announced
that he would put Captain Jacobsen
and his wife and child aboard the
first eastbound Norwegian steamer,
but none was encountered. The COM
nIander then proceeded for Horns
Reef, where he hoped to find a DAN
ish fishing boat. But these had all
The arrival at Helgoland. where
the commander owing to earlier
is highly popular. was
a triumphal entry. The entire crew
OF forty-two men came on deck. As
the submarine slowly entered the
harbor its orchestra of fifteen men
played the German anthem, The
holding Solveig by the
hand, stood on the bridge acknowl-
edging the cheers from the other
craft in the bay.