davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
;mumps, chicken-pox, Grippe, tonsilitis,

mumps, chicken-pox, Grippe, tonsilltls,
and few other things.
Such diseases as measles are un-
doubtedly brought from home in the
first place. They are not the result OF
camp life. Pneumonia, Which may be
expected to break out in the fall.
would be much scarcer if the boys
could be taught and made to take care
of themselves. Because the boys
would not wear their overcoats down
town, the provost guard is under or
ders to send back to the camp every
boy who appears on the street in the
evening without his overcoat.
The provost guard will also send
your boy to camp at ten o'clock.
Your boy at home has no such watch
set on his health and morals. Neither
is anytone instructing him in the ply
sical consequences of vice, nor pro-
tecting him from the results of mis-.
takes already made. Your boy in the
army is tough that being good is the
basis of making good. Your boy at
home ought to have the same instruc.
tion. A heavy fine is imposed on the
man who sells wlflskey to~a man in
uniform, and intoxicating liquors are
not allowed in the camp. Profane and
obscene language and conversation,
though forbidden, sometimes breaks
out. There are men who are gentle.
men only-if ever-when there are
ladies present Your boy at home
knows some fellows like this.
Remember that the government is
earnestly concerned with the physical
and moral welfare Of your boy in the
army. Your boy at home has no one
to look after him but you, and you
are not an expert. You will love your
boy, no matter how sorry a specimen
he may be in every way; the govern.
ment has no use for a boy who is not
healthy and efficient Therefore con.
ditions at the training camps are es.
pecially designed to maintain and de-
velope these qualitie.
We can do a patriotic service by
trying to make conditions at home an.
proximately as good for the develop.
ment of men as are those in the train.
ing camps. The boys at home may
be needed for soldiers some day.
Our boys in the ca smpdrho Ydfe
Our boys in the camps do not need
anyone to weep over them. Don't
send them your tears. What they
need is whatever will keep up their
/, spirit The value Of glass of jelly
or box Of candy does not lie merely
in its food value. The little gift is a
tribute from home. The most fre.
quent question that the boys ask of
visitors is. do they miss us at
homer"
Send some jelly, and candy and cit.
rus fruit and reading matter, and to.
bacco for the boys who smoke any.
way,-little gifts and frequent letters
to keep the weeds down in the path
between home and the camp. Just so
that when a fellow is enduring a
hardship he may be sustained by the
knowledge that the folks at home an.
preciate his services to them and to
our country.
/
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

The Gulw Line TRANSPORTATION
Company was recently incorporated at
Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

Insure your Buildings Merchan-
disc and Automobiles. with w. D.
Edwards, Room II, Post Once. 6766
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

Have you all the Insurance Va,
need? Ask w. D. Edwards, Roo,
II, Post ONCE. rr|
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
An Important Factor

Our superior equipment and unlimited facilities are such
that meet the requirements of the largest accounts
wthoutn way neglecng the accommodations needed
by smallest patrons
This is GOOD place for you to transact
your Banking business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-08

PORTUGAL ACTUALLY IN WAR
ON SIDE OF ALLIES
With the British Armies in the
Field, Jan. 5 (DeIayed).-Oficers of
the Portuguese expeditionary force
have arrived here preparatory to
fighting on the western front and are
tackling enthusiastically their new
problem.
Presence Of these Portuguese Of
ficers in France marks the Begin
ming of Portugal's active partieipa-
ton in fighting activities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-08
81 WINoNA WILCOX

OOLuS uOIuSfS are uuuI 10 rear
their children; others must leave
their children to work for wages;
for these and other reasons the state
should assume fun responsibility for
the child; this is the theory of GER
tain feminists and economists. And
it may well be asked if the home
minus the child-can survive.
Other original thinkers assert
that the mother has the supreme
right to her child. Never mind what
becomes of the father. When-he no
longer loves the mother-a not un-
usual contingency-then he ought
not to be permitted to be "a bother
around the house."
In fact, they declare it is immoral
to have him there Besides, to make
the most of herself, which is every
human beings right, they continue,
woman must have her liberty, even if
her child goes to an institution and
its father-to some more entertain
ing environment.
Quite enlightened and Independent
women-most of them unmarried
who insist upon their moral and
mental integrity, think "a good deal
of this doctrine. But it surely is a
partial menace to the permanence of
the home.
Such theories have the attraction
of novelty to many readers, but they
are dangerous because they leave the
welfare of the child quite out OF the
reckoning. And in fact, they are not
quite so modern as they sound.
The tendency of enlightened phi
Ianthropy is to split up orphanages
into cottage units, to restore the ia
therIess child to some kind of an ini-
tation home.
An admirable tendency of educa-
ton is to put men teachers into the
public schools, and the tendency of
iC IN conclude fhof
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-08

raised without a father, as well as a
mother in the family.
If he is pattern and a guide, so
much the more fortunate are the
children. If he fails as a model hus-
band and parent, then at least he is
a good warning Of what a man ought
not to be. Either way, the child is
saved from ignorance Of how men.
feel, think and act.
Even the most wonderful mother
cannot give her son a mans outlook
on life, his understanding Of it's
temptations, his judgment Of effort,
conduct, success.
Undoubtedly there are men who
would rejoice at any adjustment of
society by which they could shirk
their parental responsibilities with
out reproof. But they can hardly be
regarded, even by themselves, as the
flower of chiValry and civilization.
Two persons may recognize the
same facts and face life in opposite
directions. But it is very important
HOW one faces.
fortunately, the best scientific
teaching of the time puts the child in
the center of the home and compeis
all adults to look toward it. Thus the
child is the stabiIizer of the home.
And fathers and mothers who are
bent on getting the most out of life
for themselves soon learn that the
little child does much more for them
in the end than they can ever do for
the child.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
PROGRAM.

Saturday: 10 A. M.-Sermon at
Tabernacle, Forgiveness"
7;S0P. M.-Sermon, ''Thou Art
Not Far"
Sunday; $50. A. M.-Sunday
Schools at the various churches.
liza. M.-Sermon at Tabernacle,
The Changed Life."
3P. M.-Mothers Day Sermon.
7:30 P. M.--Final Sermon, "The
Judgment"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
Big Cattle Sale.

Mr.. jeff J. CARROT delivered in
Pembroke Saturday morning probably
the largest and finest drove of beef
cattle ever shipped from this point.
The drove numbered 100, and the av-
erage weight was LOIS pounds. The
lot brought $12, 900.
The entire drove was sold to Ed
wards C Lacey, and were shipped to
st. Louis, four cars being required to
transport them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
BACK FROM sHcOol.

William Tandy is back from the
University Of Pennsylvania, shaking
hands with everybody, for everybody
knows "Wee." He says he has come
back to help swell the "Army of the
Furrow," and help do his part to feed
the nation.
Henry Abbitt, whom everybody re-
members as one of the best athletes
ever turned out by the High School,
is also in town. In fact the city has
quite the aspect of a great reunion,
for on every corner we see a crowd
gathered around some one of the
boys who has been off to college.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
Monday night benefit concert given

Monday night benefit concert given
by Fife party, proceeds to be divided
equally for tuberculosis fund of Health
and Welfare League and the army
kitchen fund for the boys of Compa-
ny d. Evangelist Clyde Lee Flies
gift to Hopkinsville.
AT each of the services on Sunday
an offering of public subscriptions will
be taken for the Evangelist, and wha,
is subscribed that day will be the only
compensation he will get.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
MOVING PICTURES
FOR EOPLE
To Be Given at Avllon Tues.
day Evening, Maj Is, I'm
der Auspices Of Business
Mems Association.

Mr.. John w. Richard, Secretary
of the Business Mems Association, has
just completed arrangements to bring
to Hopkinsville "The Troubles Of a
Storekeeper," a four reel feature film
produced by the Essanay Company Of
Chicago for the National Cash Regis
ter Company. II will 81 presented
in Avalon Hall on Tuesdly evening,
May 18th, at 8 p. m. @a
This film has been shown all the
way from New York to San Francis
co, and from Chicago to New Orleans
before Merchants Associations, Cham
bers of Commerce, and pther busi-
ness organizations. 1t was on the
programs of the National Ad. Club
Convention at Philadelphia, and con-
ventions OF the National Association
Of Grocers and Druggists. Many
State Retail Merchants Associations
have profited by seeing /. Its pre-
sentation here along with lecture on
difficulties in retailing merchandising
by Mr.. w. H. Farley, promises to be
one of the events of the year with the
people of Hopkinsville.
In addition there will be shown
some of the finest moving pictures on
community betterment and industrial
welfare work, planting flowers, vege-
tables, etc.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
Methodist Church.

DR.. Lewis Powell pastor. Sunday
School at $50 a. m, j. H. Cate, Su.
perintendent. DR.. Powell will preach
at l0;45 a. m, "A Mothers Day Ser
mon."
Epworth League at $50 p. m, Jno,
c. Lawson, President.
No night service on account OF the
Tabernacle meeting.
We want 900 at Sunday School and
|, 600 at the church service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12

Left for Fl. Thomas to Be
Mustered Into Federal
Signal Service.

\ James Sites, son Of DR.. Frank M.
Sites, left yesterday afternoon at
o'clock for Fl. Thomas where he will
be mustered into the Federal service.
He had applied for admission to the
Signal service and was accepted.
From Fl. Thomas he will 90 to one Of
the training schools, probable the one
on Liberty Island, N. Y.
Mr.. Sites Is a member of this years
graduating class Of the local High
School and one of the city's most
popular and valued young men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
TElE: BRAND OF CAIN

Submarines, airships. liquid
fire, poisonous gases, a score
more of modern engines and
elements of destruction made
the conflict appalling, demoniac.
A spectacle so terrifying over
whelming as to thrilfand grieve
the rest of humanity. Mt is that
war you see in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
SMALL BLAZE.

A small blaze in the house of How
ard Evans, COL, on Younglove street
about noon yesterday, caused by a
defective flue, was extinguished in
short order by the fire department.
The loss is small.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12

When you want fire,
tornado, life or bond in
surance in the Oldest
Strongest Companies
see H. d. WALLACE,
Office up stairs, over
Anderson-FowIer Drug
Store, Corner Ninth and
Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12

Alice Freeman, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Armstead, died
at the hospital in Hopkinsville last
Thursday afternoon, following an
operation for appendicitis. Penn
broke journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
Dunn.Cashman.

Mr.. j. X Dunn. Of Russellville, and
Miss Nell eastman. daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. w. F. eastman, were mar
ried at Owensboro. Tuesday. Her
father is now stationed at Darlington.
He was formerly In charge Of the
Hopkinsville circuit. s,4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
WILL MOVE JUNE |.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Crenshaw
have bought the beautiful Walter A.
Radford home on South Virginia. The
place is one of the most attractive in
the city and Is in an ideal location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crenshaw will move
into their new home the first OF next
month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
CONCERT
MONDAY
Evangelist Fife Will Give Con-
cert for Benefit Of Soldier
Boys and Welfare League.

The people of the city are respond
ing valiantly TO the efforts being put
forth to raise enough money to buy
Company d. travelling kitchen. AL
ready over 5000 has been contributed.
Evangelist Clyde Lee Fife has an
nounced that he and his party will
give benefit concert Monday night
at the Tabernacle, half the proceeds
going to the fund for Co. d., and the
other half to the Health and Welfare
League, to help stamp out tubercu-
losis.
The Health and Welfare League
will push this concert and try to make
it the biggest of its kind ever held in
this city. 1t is solely for the benefit
of the people of this city and should
be supported by every loyal citizen.
1t is announced that IS in gold will be
given to the person selling the most
tickets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12

Marks this man. He was a
king. but he committed the
greatest crime in history. Cir
cumstsnce gave him power to
mould the fate of a nation, and
he sent his people to war-such
a war as the world never had
known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-12
c. r. CLARK & CO.'S.
Life=Saving Sale
6 NO. g.
Saturday and Monday
READ THIS CAREFULLY, EVERY ITEM Ii A LIFESAVER.
READ THIS CAREFULLY, EVERY ITEM Is A LIRE-SAVER.
Pure Cane GRADUATED Sugar 1Oc
Limited 100 Lbs. to Customer.


s11 so per so Id Tin-Pure Hog so h. Tins
$l25O Wholesale Special .$50
This bought weeks and will be worth
in while
boxes Matches Royal Blues for Csc
White Chunk Meat for seasoning worth 22c h.
100 lbs to the customer.
Brown Bacon Sides wholesale today Special Id
Limit 200 lbs to the customer
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard 25c ID
Limit 10 You bring buckets for delivery
This ardis the best granny quality worth 3Oc Id retail
Pure Reboled Molasses keeps all summer, worth 65c gal
Special at. ''..,'.'''.''. QUO gal
Limit 6 lbs to customer
Calumet Baking Powder worth Csc l8c per ID
Limit dozen
Quaker Oats doz pkg $l5 lOc pkg
lc 10
Van Camps Pork worth l5c
$l20 per dozen
Fancy California Peaches, worth SOC Csc
$245 per Dozen
No Rio Coffee lbs S00
Rest Roasted Santas Pbery Coffee worth SOC b lbs for $0
Carpet Tacks for .2oc
bars Tar Soap for 2c
Special prices Dried Beans Dried Fruit All marked plain
This sale strictly cards punched all orders delivered
Come bring your We will have lots Of good things for
you.
Remember Two Days, Saturday and Monday You get
your limit to the customer every day as it is for you and your
friends.
''If on the Market we Have It.
-Four Deliveries Daily Your Business Appreciated.
TELEPHONE 70 or llS---QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE.
C. r. CLARK & COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
need TEN millions
FOR Jewish RELIEF
Julius Rosenwald Will Add
100000 TO Every
100000 Raised
MORRIS LEVY TO
RECEIVE GIFTS

A concentrated effort to raise $4,000,
600 for the relief of Jewish sufferers IN
Europe, is 70 be started Immediately.
Morris Levy, treasurer of tho Whining
ton Jewish Relief. has just received a
telegram from Jacob II. Schiff. of New
York. pointing out the necessity for re-
newed energy in the raising of funds.
Attention also is called to the offer OF
julius Rosenwsld, Of Chicago. who has
promised to contribute 100000 for
every million dollars raised from Marcl
until November. The telegram from
Mr.. Schiff follows;
morris Levy, Treasurer of Wilmington
Jewish Relief, No. 223 Market street.
Julius ROsenwald. of Chicago. realz
ing the appalling situation Of our breth
rem abroad. has promised to contribute
! 100000 for every million collected iron
! March. 1917. TO November. 1917. II
view Of the starvation which faces on
brethren, We must collect ten million
| dollars at the earliest possible moment
Our committee must get TO work Will
| renewed energy and without delay, il
order that the full million dollars ma.
be secured from Mr.. Rosenwald.
Louis Marshall chairman; Henry Nor
renthau. chairman Of the campaig
fund; Cyrus J.. Sulzberger. secretary
Herbert H. Lehman, treasurer; laco
| Biltikopf. executive director. all Of tn
I American Jewish Relief Committee. an
Harry Fischel. treasurer of the Centre
Relief Committee. Join me in this r.
quest. Details follow.
"Janob n. Schif"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
SUSSEX LEVY court
elects CONSTADLEy

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March. e.
The County Commission late yester-
day afternoon selected the following
constables First Representative dis
trict. Arthur H. Boyce. Milford Sec
ond James G.. White, Greenwood;
Third. Sorin ~ Thompson. Seaford.
Fourth. Harley H. Otwell North Lau-
rel; Fifth. Minos b. Hearn. Laurel;
Sixth, James b. Hudson. Frankford:
Seventh. George y. Wharton, Ocean
View; Ninth, Edward f. Pride George
town. All OF the new officers are
Democrats with the exception OF MI
nos b. Hearn. OF Laurel. Who has
held the position for three or four
years. Bills are now pending In the
/ Legislature for the creation Of con-
stables at Selbyville, Bridgevillo and
! Delmar, and II passed before the next
meeting. Il Is likely that constables
will be named for those towns.
No appointments were made for In.
dian River hundred, comprising the
Eighth distrnct. and for the Tenth
district IN which Is located the towns
OF Lewes, Milton and Rehoboth. Unit
about two years ago, three constablei
were located In the Tenth district
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
MAYOR CUTS HOUR OFF
THEIR Married LIFE

After an hours delay. caused by
misunderstanding as 20 the time by tine
mayor. Miss Nellie Woodwork. OF Der
wick. Nova Scotia, and Marion H.
Richie. farmer living at Chadd $
Ford were married yesterday afternoon
in the mayors office. The time was set
for 2.30 o'clock. but when that hour ar
rived the mayor was missing After
waiting half an hour the officials OF TIE
building commenced systematic search
for the mayor. who at $50 O'Clock
walked hurriedly in and profusely apol
ogizcd for his Hardness. Surrounded by
a large number of friends and city ofh
/ cials. the couple were then made mar
| and wife
Tho bride wore travelling suit o
] brown with hat to match. and she wal
given in marriage by her mother. MIR
and Mrs. Ritcme will I've at ChaddI
Ford. where tho groom conducts poul
try farm Mr.. Richie has been a wild
over for several years. He met his brid
In 1918 while she was on a visit TO he
brother Norman Noodworth. of TIN
city. Il was a case OF love at FIRST sigh
and following a correspondence court
ship the groom proposed 20 his bride b.
telegram, his proposal was accepted, an
plans were AT once made for the wed
ding. which took place yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
1CS new CASES FOR
ASSOCIATED Charities

The treasurers report OF tho As
ISOLATED Charities. presented at the
meeting Of tho board OF managers
this week. shows receipts since April
25. 1916. Of Sl5,94496. and expendi-
lures of st4,565.ss. The balance on
hand March Is. 1917, is S6,Ss5.S6.
Reports Of the work done during
February shows 176 families cared
for. OF which forty were old families.
During the month, 33l visits were
made in behalf OF families, and 12l
applicants calling at the once we're
attended 70. There are eight fami-
lies receiving pensions where the aid
extends for six months or longer.
Nine families are receiving institu-
tional aid.
In the way Of development by the
society, ten members Of families have
received employment through the 40.
ciety. and e ght have been aided
| through removal 10 new city environ
ment. recreational enlargement OF en-
forcement Of city ordinances or STATE
statutes Seventy-one members o
families have received professional
aid. including medical or surgical re
lief.
Thirty-eight volunteer worker
have given their services 70 the so
ciety during the past month.
The Visiting Nurses Association
reported 4S2 visits made, and los neN
cases taken. summary OF the &C
tivities Of a single day. showing ho'
the time Is spent and the work don'
was ono Of the interesting feature
of the report.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22

Education Of Wilmington, until $50
o'clock this afternoon This bill had
been made the special order of bust
ness for 3 o'clock yesterday.
BY unanimous vote the Senate killed
the House bill providing for the ap-
pointment OF a county surveyor in
Sussex county.
The Senate Dill providing for the
prevention OF blindness from infiama-
ton OF the eyes of newborn babies
which was given third reading last
week and explained at that time by
the president of the Delaware Branch
of the Sunshine Society, and which
was deferred to be amended was
passed by the Senate by a vote OF II
yeas to 3 nays.
By a vote of 10 yeas to nays the
Senate passed Senator Murphys bill
10 increase the powers Of nationa
banks by permitting them to act as
executors, administrators or trustees
and as registrar Of stocks and bonds
Other bills passed by the Senate
follow:
House bill defining what highway
in Delaware shall be deemed to III
public roads, specifying that to b.
public roads they must be maintained
by the public.
House bill authorizing Secretary o
State to procure new seal and press
Senator Barnard's bill to increas
the salary Of the registers Of Wills O
New Castle county S400 a year an
the register Of wills OF Kent and Sus
sex counties 5000 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
Y. p. q. SOCIAL.

A most enjoyable meeting Of the Y.
=. B. OF Red Clay Creek Church was
held last Thursday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Kemper Pier
son. Red Clay Devotional services
were conducted by the Rev John D.
Blake. Miss Clara Cornbrooks. super
intendent of the Flower Mission. gave
q report OF the work of the mission.
Several other reports were read. The
business session was followed by an
entertainment which consisted OF mu-
sic. tableaux, and recitations. During
the evening a committee was appoint
ed to arrange for the annual anniver-
sary of the organization 10 be held in
April
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
JUVENILE COURT.

Twelve cases Of youthful offenders
were heard by Judge William S. Prickett
in the Juvenile Court yesterday.
The cases Of l6-year old boy and a
l5-vear-old girl. both of whom were de-
pendent. were retired The hoy, who Is
supposed TO he a runaway from New
York. had been given a position here
and had remained for nearly a year.
4 l2.year.old boy charged with incor-
rgibility, upon application Of his sister,
was turned over to the Delaware Chill
dren's Home Society to be placed in a
home in the country.
Two boys were charged with disor-
derby conduct in riding on trolley cars,
One. on account of it being his first Of
Tense. was placed on probation. The
other. being found to have been before
the Judge several times before and
warned not TO come hack. was sent &c
the Ferris Industrial School