davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

Gitnoe (3u ieineni @arbier, Ser ibm
bcim 0fniiren aIlerlci gleuigfeiten en-,
sdblD n6aben sic oenn aiic5 idlou
oia alerlebte groBc 9}clligfeit 8ebort3"
9arbicr: nglein, DTS iebt rocG nidlt
Sllnoe: sd onsb iiid)t; Die weroem
mir alib pobI ifperlicb erlcbenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

Slinge 0are: Sir Sy6re aedbeit,
mid geitern gl6eno inn SulSfIim 5u
tilileu bqben Sic Strufe 0er0ientl"
Serr: ,,SSSm @eoentbeil, 5rdulein
Noilla cine @eIobmiilg Ionte id be-
ionniell, neil es mir gelrmgen lit, in
Der 0ltnteIbeit 5br fIeines O9iinodea
ali fin0et!n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
9ie % sRautfa0rt.

Gs ritt Elm @afer lDpn SDf unO Sdus
Wlit Ieinem Sobl isf gum Jreien aus.
Sic 8Dgen bic g teu3 un6 Auer bur@s
9anD,
DO9 nirgenbs bic re9te Motb f9s
fonO.
@mIt ritten tic Qrbenbs our Stabt
binein,
@OrA ipO5nt, Elm iGuberli9 W1iitter=,
lein;
Dte}butte 5pei S0dter, blon6 uub
braun,
llnbSiporeut iie beiOe iebr I40n su.
i9au'n.
limb als Iie\nun faanen Dpr Miitterz
leins aSaus,
tSab eben 6ieNIltes gum SeuIter berz
aus,
rgrai @lutter, tDarf man bier fpre9en
eta2
IgBir fommen PPM 9onSe, mein SoHn
K /pia frein."
,G'ie Nautter erhuibert gar freunOlttb
3 ben @ruB,
Gst5neu puren bic bei6eu geiter gu
SUB
sieA 8Osen DSe ORoTe pObt in ben
Stall
alnbt troten 4bann fro6 bsrein nit
S4all.
Da 1aBtntTrat Nautter am runoen
Slid,
9anebens bic tMdgbeIein, jung nnO
friid.
Gs@Abampften bic " S9aKeGn, 4ell
'sIGn3te Der Mein
bic Gdiiey5um SiBeu Elm.
6ier hTpro9en iie Man4es 70 btn uno
Der,
9iel f4puBte 6ere@ater, bos Deiiiters
lein mebr.
es I6srsts btr hnts: .2isD Waiitier=
leinI
@ie iinb oenntipObl Sure 5ipei E0as
terlein9"
uDie 9lonoe 1T fromm, bic 8raune
bDs;
Sbt ipOGlet es IpiHsu, nun pibt Sbr
es!"
elint sog nun ber 9[lte Elm &inglein
gum SpaB
l1n6 mari es Der 8lon6en ins polle
@las.
Die uber goB itltmm in bic Sttbe ben |
Meilt
limb na9m aus benz @Iafe 6ds Eingez
lein.
sic Itedte es FtIl an bic bliibipeiBe
SanO,
Die blouen @udGugeleiu gum SimureI
geipdnDt.
f8irm dubern W2dI aog nun Der Batter
3um SpaB,
Sin @rDI9lein unb mari es Der
8rdunen ins GiIus.
Die tront erf beideiOen ben beIleu
Wetn
limb Fedte bunn rubig ben @rOT&en
Elm,
Da raunte Der Batter nit IeiIcr
Stimm:
rDie BLONDE LAB fubren, bic @rouue
nimm!"
| limb eb' nod bergineen Der Gage u9t
@or6 aud nit Der 8raurn f4on
6O45eit gema9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

ng3un, pie bat S6neH 0as usue
Stid gefanen8~
mS9 mar ipra9los; Die 9anDlung
niBlos! Der 9ialett Itulosl DIE
@orltellung traftlosl @ie 2lutpren
bilflosl limb ber Smnult gum
S9luB beillOsl"
nglliO par ni@tS los!" Ni.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

Die @eieIN4aft ,goIumbtu" emz
Ette3t ltdj gum q(bf4luB BON @er=
recommendation 5u ben oentbdr
Biinitisiten 8soingungen. Se6er pora=
lraPR Elm @4loserl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
RHbneg Q8iTb.

8OupOntt (Oer feine Dper ieIDIl biz
rigirt, al ben MuiitsrrD: rSie fptelen
6ieIe Stelle ni9t rid5tig 6ier mrB
Der 3u35rer bic @mpfinOung bobsn.
ols ltege ct in elmer Dale in elmer an
3tpei 9dlmen befeltigten bluufeibensn
Sdngematte unD lper6e bonn @amnm
iiberraI9t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

grallt; $50 bsiiBe cine Wlitgift BON
5pei Millionen".
9rautiaom: uSie1it bu EbeuerIte,
ipie gut bu es Oaun als meine Grol
9absn tpirE",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

lln0 aIs i6 Sir BON 9ie6e fprad,
Dein Qlntlib fd6ipeigenb fGGelteIt Du;
Iun qudlt es mid bei gloht uuc Gag,
gDos fpObl perbure bes TG4ersS@lag:
@dbuteIt pbsr lGdelteit @uS ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

@egcgil't mir 0o 2ebrer
Sci 5rag Is gan5 s'piB;
9b oeulr 10 a &duicberl
g9as gar 10 SSeins Is.
ltno felm ga Serr 9Siorrer
9feO't mir bon r'a Siino';;
@r fragt Blob, mas Sdon'S
9lm 9'ioff'niein iino'.
9otb I moan balt oIlipoi:
Gel IS net 5nnt iag'r,
81 70 ipas nutnB oaiIer
Scbo lelber boamtrae'il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

Brdutigdm: nYeroammt Ionsipei!ig
bierl4
@raut: mqgas piGlit 1u bean2.
Wir tDnten bod Deine Wlamd pn0
msinsn papa ui4t ousia laiisal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

Dte gePraste Satin.
Trau: j.. 9tles muB i8 tbunl
S9 fam Dir iasen: penn Du
8ert6olD S1par3 gepeIen pdr'ft,
bdtt' jebenfals id auA bas pulDer erz
finOen miiHen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
81 IL er # a n 5 en-.

Sol6ot: n6uber, iparum fommt
6enn bein So6u net NIT CUR gtrtil=
lerie9"
Suber: n0t8 ireiBf, Der lam 8
iSGieBsn net BORN.
Solbat: n@eb', bds ipirO er T8on
bUren mir fbicBer bod Iout- ges
nus"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

nSutel, ge9t's Dir ioieosr aut2"
nNdrum fra9Ii Oh, polosrl? Sd
mar Ia nicbt trantl" vg
.Wlama bat npb eeltern aelaaf:
0p wdrIt ours Sirp asFqaeHl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

@ater q@on beute an miro fein
@at6en mebr gegciien, &iu0erl Gr.
iterts erfiillen mir oamit cine botrinfi.
ideBflidlt, ltno 5ueitelrs min inns olich
Der Bidder ni9ts mebr piinpenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

,,sSobann, bolen Gie mir ans Dem
GdreibtiIb in meinent glrbeits5iu.
mer ,0ie fleinc &ilte 3igors
ren2~ ~ uSSa y. lpie boben Sie bic
ee1n oefm0en94 u@roBartig
@err @oronl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

y 2 y w y 7 " y " = +
Ter.
SSyn @rpins Sdule fnnO uliter 9ln-
ipeIe1beit Der @ltern cine groBe Of
feittlibe 9Sriifitng Itatt. 9luf benz
93udjbuuIeipege meinte Der Goter ent.
riiitet su ieineln Gobne: ogsa SSunge.
oos mar fir mid uirfIiA feiue Srer-
Be, Ol bait oih ia nidt eiT ehi5igeS
W8al oeineloet."
.g2ein, Batter" Ioittete Gripins
9tuttport, lid 5og es Dor, mid neutral
altperhaIteth .,....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
9 G4Iaqfertia.

NVnl &I9er = n = 9D
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
LARGE TRACTS OPENED TO
ENTRY DURING DECEMBER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-During
the month of December, 1915, secre.
tary of the Interior Lane opened to
entry under the enlarged homestead
act a total of 1,367,6OO acres of the
public domain. The lands have been
classified as non.irrigible.
In California more than $1,000 acres
In ~ counties were designated. More
than 10000 acres were opened in
Colorado: 25,70C acres in Kansas:
263,4o0 acres in North Dakota; 66S. 100
acres in New Mexico and 1894 acres
in South Dakota and $500 azores In
Utah.
Some of these lands already have
been filed upon but many acres still
are open to filing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17

OF grocsrs and cheese dealers were
selling large quantities OF East prr:.
sian cheese at prices ranging from
seventy to eighty cents per pound.
Last week three tons OF the cheese
were confiscated, in about forty diff
ferent stores.
The cheese had been bought up by
a Spectator in the, small towns OF
Eastern Prussia at the legal maxi
mum price OF thirty-fiye cents per
pound and struggled to Berlin. where
the dealers willingly paid sixty-five
cents a pound for 1t. The smuggler
made a small fortune In a few weeks,
but he will not enjoy his illegal gain,
because he Is sure to be fined at
least $4,000 and TO DE sent 10 prison
for from three to six months. The
retailers Who bought from him will
be tried for violation OF the food
laws.
In one OF the largest hotels the
police last week arrested a CONNER
cial traveller who claimed to repre-
sent a ladies' cloak house. When the
six large sample trunks of the drum
mer were opened the mouths Of the
policemen watered. The trunks were
ftlled with struggled sides OF bacon,
hams and sausages OF all kinds. The
drummer confessed that he has been
smuggling meats and meat products
Tor months. He obtained the meat
from small butchers in Mecklenburg
and .Pomerania at an average price
OF eighty cents a pound and sold
them for sl.75 to $3.50 a pound to
Berlin. hotels and restaurants and
wealthy private families.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
VETERANS T oHEAD
INAUGURAL PARADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Arrange-
ments are being made by Chairman
Harper Of the Inaugural committee to
have Civil war veterans march as the
first military contingent in the in.
augural parade on the occasion OF
president Wilson's Inauguration on
March 5.
The rapid disappearance of G. A. r.
veterans through the thinning of their
ranks by death has lead officials here
to feel that the Civil war fighters
should be given the honor of leadinf
the big procession.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17

mand for SOCIOLOGICAL purposes than
mountain lions. ana municipal Zoos
and animal importers always are In
the market for good cubs. The three
animals owned by the Denver ZOO are
hardy and they rear annually from
twelve to fifteen cubs. which hing
top price on the market. The aver.
age price paid for the cubs is SITS a
pair.
The mountain lion has one of the
greatest geographical ranges possess.
ed by any animal. and its ready
adaptation to conditions Of climate
and circumstances make 1t easy to
handle In captivity. The lion. which
Is also known as the puma. panther
or cougar. has been found as far
north as British Columbia and as far
south as Patagonia.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
LEW SHANK AFTER
CAR COMPANY SCALP

-. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 17.-Lew
Shank, the Hoosier who put American
mayors in the food business, is going
to run for mayor again to teach the
gosh-danged street car company a
lesson"
After Shank deserted his profession
as auctioneer to become mayor and
sell potatoes. he went into vaudeville
He now says there's more vaudeville
in being mayor than there is on the
stage.
The same darn machine that nomi
mated me is now trying to beat me-
said Lew. in his first address.
MY opponent says he fayors a sci
entific street cleaning system. Why
doggone It, my wife never swept {
floor until l married her, and now
you ought TO see the house. And Il
Isn't science that keeps the floor
clean either.
Il am going to have a wholesal,
commission house. too, and the same
egg the old hen laid in the fall ism
going to be sold for five cents in III,
spring"
Shank put some of his novel idea.
into practice while mayor. his chic
claim to fame being his efforts t.
break the potato trust" He sen
fenced" lot Of saloon keepers to at
tend church. Shank wants the stree
car company to build crosstown lines
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
WAR ECONOMY ON GAS
RAISES CANDLE COST IN PARIS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Consular
dispatches to the department of COM
merce state that the measures taken
by the government to enforce economy
In the consumption of gas and cleo
tricity for Illuminating purposes has
brought about such a heavy demand
for candles that prices have gone I'D
RON one to two hundred per cent.
Retail dealers throughout the
French capital have nearly exhausted
their stock Of candles and are hold.
ing what few remain at high prices.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
JAPAN's OCEAN SHIPPING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE dc.
partment of commerce has announced
that Japan now has 2.146 vessels of
which 431 are ocean traders. Japan
has made great strides In the last five
years toward building up an ocean.
going merchant marine and now has
more ships in the Pacific than the
United States according to the depart.
ment,. Every shipyard in Japan Is de.
clared to be busy building new YES.
sells.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
FLAW IN CHAMBERLAIN
ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Army ex.
perts here have discovered a startling
flaw In the universal military service
bill of Senator Chamberlain of Ore.
gon. The bill provides for the draft.
Ing OF the able bodied men Of the
country for training for the army. This
1t Is pointed out, leave no recruits
Tor the navy and the marine CORPS
The navy wants about $4,000 men ant
the marine corps about $4,000 men.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
REGISTERED At THE MAYER

S. J. Hirsch. F. A. Whitaker. San
Francisco; VIM. G. Bean. Chico; Ar.
thur Drown. S. c. Cassidy. Lee: F.. NJ.
Moe, Bullion: E. Littlefield. Lamoille;
w. F. Roseberry. w. NJ. Fisher, Beo-
wave: s. A. Chenoweth, Sacramento:
J. c. Becker. r. d. Eichelberger. Reno:
S. w. Mills, Cortez; H. A. Leach.
Wells; T. ]. Monks. Deeth: J. r. Nc
Donald, Berkeley; F. A. Mills. Frank
Blaylock, VIM. Hutchinson. Mrs. De
seret Storey. Alton; w. H. Ruddick,
Salt Lake City; Ed. Holden. J. j.
Urbos, Great Falls.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
sPoRr ITEMS
(By Jack verock)


When you're not in the big show
YOU might as well say you are camp
ing out"
So sayeth Mike Mitchell, former
star outfielder Of the Reds. who cut
baseball out Of his existence when
he found that he was slated for the
minors.
81 have quit the game when the
mays quit me-" says Mitchell, for.
although l had plenty Of chance to
go to good minor league clubs. l
couldn't see them. All the playing l
did last year was on my home town
team at Norwood, O.. and that was
enough for me-"
Mitchell Is spending his second
winter as a licensed stakeholder at
tho races in New Orleans and
he says he likes the game fine.
He felt, after he had made his exit
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
sATH TOWN.. ssixEp 40
COUNTERFEIT g Sill

CHICAGO. Jan. ia Turkish
towel. a replica Of q five-dollar bill.
which had been on exhibition In q
local saloon. has been confiscated By
government secret service operatives.
The towel. three feet nine inches loas
and one foot ten inches wide. con.
tains all OF the coIoring. figures and
serial numbers OF q piece of currency
all woven into 1t.
One OF the hartenders. 1t was as
serted, purchased 1t in South Ameri
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
DENVER PAHTHERs PAY
~ CITY A GOOD PROFIT

DENVER, Col. Jan. 17.-Mr. Noun
tain Lion and his two spouses, Bella
and Arabella. OF the Denver City Park
Zoo. are too sturdy and proud to be
dependents on the city. They not
only pay their own board and rent,
but furnish the city with a surplus
with which to help pay the upkeep
of other inmates.
Few animals are in greater de.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
NoTicEI

Members CT the University OF Ne
vada club are hereby notified that
there will be social meeting; cards
and dancing win be enjoyed at the
Mayer hotel Friday evening. Jan. II.
1917.
All members of the club and those
eligible to membership are invited.
and are requested to notify one OF
the committee before Wednesday, Jan.
II.
MRS. b. G. MCBRIDE.
MISS c. THERESA CRANE,
MISS MoLLIE d. CURLER.
Committee.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
a FEAT REQUIRING SKILL

An expert workman In one OF the
great English needle factories, in q
test Of skill. performed one OF the
most delicate feats Imaginable. TAX
ing common sewing-needle OF me,
dunn size. he drilled hole through
Its entire length. the opening at the
point being just large enough to per
init OF the passage Of a hair OF the
finest texture.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
wARaINo.

Hunting. Fishing and Shooting is
strictly prohibited on all OF our
ranches. on Mary's River and both the
SeVenty-One ranches. Tresspassers
win be prosecuted according to law.
Nevada Land & Livestock Co.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ray Taylor. Tobar: Effie Bleem, La
noble; H. r. Martin. w. J. Wilson.
San Francisco; G.. p. Perkins. j. S,
Jewett, Lamoille: A. Kohen. Reno;
Percy Hazelton. City; w. A, Mooney.
Joe Lynn. Harry Roesch. Bullion; J.
J. Rooney, City. ..a-. - --.,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
SHEEP IN NEW ZEALAND

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Reports
to the department OF commerce say
that the latest sheep census in New
Zealand reports 24.7SS. $50 head.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
FOOD SMUGGLING IN
BERLIN is PRoFITABLE

BERLIN. Jan. IA large part of
the police force of the German CAPT.
tai is at present used in a systematic
hunt for smugglers of provisions. Re.
Gently It was learned that number
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17
FOR SALE

A No. l ranch OF 700 acres. Place
cuts 500 tons OF hay. has good improve
ments, fenced and cross fenced. 40
head Of cattle, 80 head OF horses, $50
sacks OF grain. 6 miles from town, a
bargain.
We have other ranches from l6O
acres up.
Also have q modern five-room house
with 5O-foot front. close in. cheap. easy
terms.
Three-room house close In, 2 lots,
$4,000. easy terms.
One thousand weaver calves that are
a good buy.
One hundred pure-bred Hereford
bulls that are attractive. Price Is
right.
McElroy & Hunter Co.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-17

from baseball via Warrington. that
he had had enough. and he Says the
rnce game is furnSshinE him enough
thrills to take the edge off whatever
yearning he might have to return to
the diamond as regular "piffawmer."
Nike Doolan. former Philly and
Brooklyn Federal league star. Is to
manager the Rochester international
league club next year. and he landed
the Job through the efforts Of John
McGraw. McGraw delayed his win
ter trip to Cuba to help Mike land the
Rochester berth. Incidentally, Nc.
Graw pulled off the stunt OF killing
two birds with one stone. for he paid
off the last instalment on Walter
Holke, the Giants young first sacker,
as well as helping Doolan to q man
agerial bell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-31
HAS
CONCEDED
RUSSIANS
ADVANCE
FRENCH HAVE ALSO MADE PRO-
GRESS, PENETRATING TWO
LINES OF GERMAN TRENCHES
(By Associated Press J

The Russian offensive of the
northern and the Ramanian front
has been resumed. Petrograd re-
ports new ground gained along the
lNmpolung-Jacobeni railroad with
the Russians pushing southwark.
Berlin conceded the advance Sat
urGay the Russians pierced the Teu-
toms front in this section taking
more than one thousand prisoners.
according to Petrcgrad
Berlin says the Teutons captured
900 prisoners in storming the Rus
sian positions along the River AA
southwest CT Riga. There has been
sharp fighting on the Lorain from
tier on the French front. The
French penetrated two lines of the
German trenches. routing the garri-
son, according to Paris. Berlin says
the French were repulsed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-31
MEXICAN COMMISSARIES
TO BE ESTABLISHED
(By Associated Press. }

Mexico City, Jan. 31.-General
Pablo Gonzales. commanding the di-
Vision of the east, has established in
this city a commissary and store
solely for the benefit of his soldiers
where they may obtain articles OF
nearly every description at practic-
ally cost price Similar stores, II
is expected. will be established at
ether points throughout the district
occupied by this division. As the
Mexican soldiers provide their own
food. these stores are expected to
materially aid in lettering their con-
dition. Similar commissaries have
beer established fer the benefit OF
the employees of the department Of
Justice and the department Of the
interior. Eight stores for the benefit
of the general public have also been
opened by the government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-31
NEGRESS WILLED HALF
OF QUARTER MILLION DOL
LAR ESTATE IN MIAMI

Miami, Jan. 31-Sarah p. Tbomp-
son, a colored woman, is the rrinci-
pal benefactress named in the win
of Robert Welborn, wealthy Miam-
ian who died last week This fact
became known today. following the
fling of the will for probate. late
Saturday afternoon, with County
Judge Samuel J Barco. The We'll
born estate Is estimated at between
S225 900 and $250,000, and. accord
ing TO the terms of the will the coll
cred woman will receive approxi-
mately half of this amount Includ-
ed in the bequest to Sarah Thompson
is the real estate owned by the de-
ceased in the city of Miami hts in
terests in the Japes subdivision.
Erickscn's addition and Waddells
addition together with the money he
had on his person and on deposit in
any bank, also his entire personal
fleets.
?, 1916, was presented fer probate
by John b. Reilly and f. b. Kurtz.
who were named as executors. Wit
nesses to the instrument were d. r.
Cook, j. f. Lummus and A. II.
Pattop- BY the will Mr.. Welborn
hequeaths1d to Mrs. Conrad Schmid
all the property owned by him In
the Security Land Company in the
State of Florida. excepting that
which lies within the boundaries of
| the city of Miami. To ]. ii Taylor.
his friend, he gves any land that he
owned in Section 20. township h2f
range 4 of Dade county. To DR..
n. s. Burnham he gave all the
property he owned in Palm Beach
county. The section of will making
the bequest to the Thompson woman
is as follows:
ITO Sarah p. Thompson, colored,
who nursed me through a severe
sickness without payc. | give OTIS 16,
IL and Is block 22, north. city of
Miami, also all property and inter-
ests whatsoever may have in Jape's
subdivision, Erickson's addition and
Waddell's addition to Miami, all
three OF these being additions to MI
ami. | also give her any money [
may have on my person or on depos-
it in any bank and all my personal
effects of any nature whatsoever.
and direct all this be turned over
to her within one month Of my
death. %
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-31
LIGHT THROWN ON PRIMITIVE
HISTORY OF MACEDONIA
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, Jan. 31.-The military
French expedition in the Balkans
following the example of the armies
of Napoleon and Marshal Maison in
carefully preserving and classifying
all objects of archaeological inter
est discovered by the troops, has
gathered data that it is thought Will
throw much light on the primitive
history of Macedonia.
Objects unearthed in trench dig
ging at the front in Macedonia and
in the construction of field works in
the entrenched camp are assembled
AT Saloniki all duly labelled with
full! details of their discovery.
Organized research is being done
so far as circumstances permit.
Three flying columns have been sent
to cover particularly interesting re-
rions to make soundings with view
to the preparation of archaeological
charts or maps.
These columns have already col
lected information of inestimable
value with specimens of pottery,
fragments Of ceramics, with data as
to the depth at which they were dis
covered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-31
WOMAN SAVES BABY AS
AUTO CRUSHES CARRIAGE;
REFUSES TO GIVE NAME
Rig Touring Car Backs Over Wheels
of Cab at Busy Corner, ut
Mother Averts Death of
Little One

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-A young
mother, who went through the ter
rible ordeal of seeing her little baby
narrowly escape being crushed to
death beneath the wheels of large
touring car on Central avenue yes
terday, refused to give her name TO
a reporter or any of the bystanders
and for her reason said:
"Oh, my goodness, | don't want my
husband to ever know how near we
came to losing OUT baby. It's awful.
Just look at that wheel on the baby
carriage how 1t is mashed and what
close call the child had"
Il was a close call and those VINO
witnessed the near accident were
hardly able to move as they watched
the big car hit the frail Daby cab
There were shouts of warning to the
driver of the automobile but he evi-
IDENTIFY did not know what was
wrong and continued backing the
car until one heavy wheel had
rripped one of the front wheels OF
the cab. Tho young wcman saved
the life of her offspring by seizing
IL in her arms and prevented the
child from topping out to probable
death. The mother trembled with
II
fright as she walked to the sidewalk
and when asked her name she
wished to save her husband any
fright and refused to reveal her
identity.