davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

We have for sale some OF the most
desirable truck and farm lands in
Florida. This property is in " mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let us show
you some fine TO- and 20-acre tracts.
For particulars sac G. C. Rogan,
Rooms l and @ Deem and Bryant
Building, Phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

w,ANTED-Young Lady stenographer'
Experienced preferred ADDRESS
american Havana Tobacco Co.
City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23
CATTLE WANTED

flrES WANTED, ga or 1 inch, must
be in good condition. State amount
and lowest cash price, Box 26s
Lakeland. 7sr,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23
7-room house, bath, electric lights
and three lots, all for $1,10O. Must
be sold soon. G. j. Williams, Tele-
gram office, or phone 337 Black.

FOR SALE-Nice little Lakeland
home, 5-room house, and lot
136x200 feet If sold in next 30
days will take $1,000, half cash,
balance in one year G. J. Will
liams, Telegram Office or phone
337, Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

lease citrus groves for
a period of three to ten years on
very favorable terms, guarantee
ing expert care and cultivation, ac-
cording to the most improved
methods of citrus culture. For fur
ther particulars, address Box. 1139,
Orlando, Florida. 7277
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23
FOR SALE-6-room house on South
Florida Ave. Fine location; will
sell cheap. W. X. McRae. phone 7.
7176

FOR SALE-One 1917 fve-passenger
Ford car. Phone "a or 1870 for par
ticulars. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

fOR SALE-One of the best built
and most modern bungalows in
Lakeland Choice neighborhood.
Garage. For sale by owner direct.
No agents. Low price and terms to
suit purchaser. Address Owner"
Care Evening Telegram.
TITS
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
EPLAH TO FOSTER
I DYE INDUSTRY HERE
Manufacturers Association
Organizes Against German
Aggression Alter War
DUPONT MAN IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, APRIL 5-Folowlns sew
eral preliminary meetings the board Of
governors OF the American Dyes'uh
Manufacturers Association met yester-
day al the ONCE OF IS counsel Benja-
min NJ. Kaye. No. i50 Broadway, 90 elect
sonlcers. execute the certificate Of incor-
poraton issued by the Secretary Of State
At Albany. and adopt the constitution
and bylaws.
The officers elected were President
Morris r. Poucher, OF Z. ]. dupont dc
Nemours & o., Wilmington, Del; frst
vice-presidenl, /. A. Ault. OF Auil WI
borg. Cincinnati Ohio; second vice.
president. Frank Hemingway, Of Frank
Hemingway, Inc. New YORK, secretary,
C. Cyril Bennett. msnsfer Of the Color
Trade Journal. New York. and treasurer,
Charles Jenkinson, Of the National CITY
Bank. New York.
Within a short time the association
will start an intensive drive 10 p,opa-
gsnda work IN order TO acqualnt the
American public with the enormous
strides made N the color industry IN
this country since tho start Of the ku-
+ ropean war. one OF the undsguiscd
objects OF the new association .s 90 pre-
vent German agg- -ession in the dyesluns
industry in this country after the war.
According 10 the Incorporation papers.
now ratified, the objects Tor which the
American Dyestun Manufacturers Asso-
citation are:
10 promote the welfare AMI business
interests OF those engaged in the dye
stun manufacturing industry IN the
United States OF America.
To promote and encourage the manu-
facture and use OF Amsr can dyes; TO
cooperate with Congress, tho Tarin
Z Comm 'ssion, the Federal Trade Com
mission, the Department OF Commerce
and all other governmental agencies 90
order TO secure adequate protection
against unfair competitive methods en-
ployel by foreign produce s.
To cooperate with the Unlted states
Bureau Of Standards and other similar
bureaus and departments FOR The pur-
pose OF establishing proper trade stand
ards OF dyestuns in the Uni ed states
in adopting its constitution, special
consider ltion was given by The new
association tc eligibility 10 member
ship, and the iiist section aQopteu says
All persons, firms or corporations en-
gased IN the business OF manufacturing
1yestufs or intermediates In the Unite
states shall be eligible for mernbershi
IN the association. No concerns havin
affiliations with concerns doing bushes
IN those countries now OF war with VI
United states or IFS allies shall be elig
Die 10 membership
The foct that representative OF q
iu Pont interests was elected preside
n the new association was regarded
dye circles as indicative OF the strengi
of the movement 10 put the Americs
Industry on an independent basis. NJ
Poucher's selection was also taken
mean that when the war ends, the d
Points will convert many Of their w,
plants for the production Of dyes an
themicals on a colossal scale.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
BLUE HENS BADGES
FOR STATE SOLDIERS

A fund Is now being collected with
which 70 buy Blue Hens Chicks
badges for the Delaware soldiers at
Camp Dix. II is proposed TO present 8
badge 10 every Delaware nan IN the
59th Pioneer Regiment, at the camp.
The badge suggested is a military
bronge pin as base with The word
''Delswars' enclosed in 2 diamond
shaped blue space on which is sus-
pended a pieeo OF blue ribbon support
ing a Blue Hen This will carry out
the old Idea OF Che Blue Hens Chicks
and as the regiment has been re-or-
ganibed It viii be permissible for the
soldiers TO wear these BADGES on spoel-
fled occasions Colonel J Warner Reed
In command Of the Delaware warriors
will look after the distribution of these
marks Of the Diamond state. The Morn
ing News has started the fund, contri-
buttons already IN hand being 500 from
William Coyne, s25 from judge Victor
3 Woollsy, and FPS from Senator VIII
lard Salisbury. The badges will cos
about s4OO.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
PEEHSY WANTS LAND
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Levy Court Sees Newark
Properties Over Which
There is Disagreement
WOULD DEFLECT
PRESENT ROADWAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, April 5--Members OF
the New Castle County Levy Court
acting as committee Of the whole
conferred here today with officials Of
the Penrsyly8nia Railroad Company,
officials Of this town and properly own
els relative TO the proposed improve
meais at the railroad station At the
meeting OF The Levy Court on Tues
day the railroad company asked for
permission TO defect the present de-
pot road, but opposition DEVELOPED on
The part Of Ave property Ownera whose
lands lay 10 the right OF the roadway,
Tho railroad company was represent
ed at tolay'B conference by J. S. Auten
principal assistant engineer, who
showed plans that the rail oad has pre-
pared Those provide for an overhead
bridge from the present ra lroad station
acl oss the edge VI the Delaware College
Farm snd then out TO tho present road
10 was explained that the railroad com
pany owned all tho properties on tbs
let side Of The road except one. where's
as by using the preseut roadway, which
is straight, Il would be necessary e
perhaps $4,000. II was also explaine,
that the properi es to be so damaged
could be resold minus that portion usec
by the imp oyements, 81 probople lost
of $4,000 or Si30O0.
After hearing the railroad plans ex
! planned and the objections OF the own
ers Of the lands along the right OF th'
roadway, the Levy Courtment reserve.
decision IN The matter.
Those who attended the Inspection
and conference were Levy Court Cam
missieners Groves, Elliott, PurSs an,
shaw Charles Z. 6rubh, assistan
county engineer; Frank j.. Spsskman
attorney for the court Edwin c
Clark, comptroller; Dr.. 5. c. Mitchell
OF Delaware College; Dean Harry Hay
wood, Of the College; Charles Bryai
and +. Roseby McMuilin, the latter tw,
the owners Of lands that lie TO the rlgh
OF the depot road and pthers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
IT'S for Uncle
Sam and You
BY CUSHING SMITH.
BY CUSHING SMITH.

What are you doing to help win the
war?
Are you doing everything TO make the
Kaiser so7e2
NOW Is the time TO help all you can.
60 get a Liberty Bond as soon as YOU
can.
The Harlan Boys are doing their bit
To show the boys over there. their
grlt;
They are building ships to send tho
stun
over the seas to make Kaiser Bin take
back his bluf.
The Harlan Boys are working-day anj
night
And II amt no blur-thoy are doing
It right;
They nave brothers who are fighting
FOR you
Don't be a Stacker. come on, this means
YOUl
Don't forget 70 look for the pipe
It's a cOrker for It's good and ripe:
Is was made for the boys over there
So don't be a hamed 10 put in wha
tAA ~AANs
The Harlan Boys are going to bu,
"smOke,"
So don't let this pipe look like a joke
FIJI II 20 the top and youll not regre
For II VIII keep many a brother fror
a fret.
The Harlan Boys are doing their shar
They are doing something very rare
They are going 10 give what they nal
while marching
TO the boys over there; now won
That OIL a stocking.
Of course Harlans have lots OF girl
you see,
and they too, VIII be in line and pret
they'll be;
They are working Just as hard as M
To help trim The Kaiser-God bic
them
Now don't forget the LIBERTY bon
For it will help 10 knock z Hun,
Don't wait until you're asked
Go buy is all that Uncle sam asks.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Delaware CITY HAS
LIBERTY LOAN RALLY
John c. Higgins and For
mer Judge Daniel 0.
Hastings Speakers
SOLDIERS PARADE
PRIOR TO MEETING

Special 20 THE EVENING J0l HNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. April 5-A
rousng Liberty Loan m citing ~as held
IN front OF the fire engine house last
night. the speakers being John c Hig-
gins, former consul 10 Dund 'c. scotland,
and former Judge Daniel o. Hastings, ~
Wilmington. Several hundred persons
attended.
Prior 10 the meeting short parade
was held, in which the Fort DuPont
Artillery Band. two companies OF sol
d'ers from Fort Dupont. as well as
iownsfoiks. participated.
Mr. Higgins presided and made a
sp ech, ne being chairman OF the LIB
eriy Loan committed FOR Red Lion hun
dccd.
SIR. Hastings In the course Of his
speech said it was no time TO argue ss
To catlses OF the war or why we are IN
the war, neither was 70 any time 20 Jet
political questions interfere with The
successful prosecution Of The war
mdge Hastings emphasized the neces-
sily and duiv of every man and woman
doug what he or she can 90 aid IN
carrying on the war, 20 support the
administration and % safeguard as faI
as possible the soldiers who are IA the
segS ice 60 try 90 preserve a world In
dependent o.. German domination.
judge Hastings said II would be bet.
Ter FOR the men OF the land TO give ug
their lives and for residents 20 give w
their property then 20 have the United
states conquered and dominated bl
Germany lie said the COVE nment, iI
selling Liberty Bonds, ls not askin.
residents to give away their MONEY, hu
10 invest It in bonds and viii yield
satisfactory interest rctlrn and even
tuauy wi be redeemed at the pricl
paid for them.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
PRg-HUH
HANGED TO IREE
Continued from First Page.

lowed an hour later and found his body
from a tree
Collnsyille and Msryyillc are snail
mining towns cast OF 81 Louis
While the mob was slormlng the tail
searching for him Pr8eysr wrote his
parents In Dresden, Germany, this note {.
u must. this, the fourth day OF April.
die. Please pray Tor me, my dear
parents This is my last letter and test
ament."
A second note, also In German. pro-
tested his loyalty. AS he was jerked up
ward on the tree. Praeger pleaded hC
was loyal to this country.
Mayor Siegel declared he had fount
no evidence OF dislOyalty agains
Praeger The victim had taken out hii
| nrst papers and applied for full citizen
ship.
Collinsville was quiet today with itl
miners back at work and apparently IL
high spirits following the nights ac
tlvlty.
praeger recently hsd quarreled WIFI
the pres dent OF the miners union, % Il
reported Authorities believed ioda,
that this was connected with the lynch
ing.
Several suspected pro-Germans dis
appeared from this vicinity immediate
ly following the lynchng Maryyill0
and Coiiinsville have been hotbeds o
antl-German acts FOR months Mary
vllle's msyor. a citizen OF German birth
w8s forced 10 kiss the nag two months
/ ago. No suspicion had been directed
at him until he defended three men
alleged dlsloy8llsts. threatened viii
/ violence. The men suspected Of pro
/ Gecmanism have been forced 10 leav
The two cities because Of threats.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
DELAWARE TRUST
GETS SEAF0RD BANK

AZ the close Of business Saturday,
March 80, The Delaware Trust Com
pany took over Che Sussex Natlonsl
Bank OF Seafond, and on Monday morn
Ing, April 1. began business IN The
quarters formerly occupied By the Sus-
sew National Bank.
This addition 90 the branches OF the
Delaware Trust Company makes I'VE
now iu operation. viz. Wilmington.
Middletown, Dover, Seaford and Laurel.
The Delaware Trust Company hiss also
acquired desirable corner properties az
/ Georgetown and Millsboro, and expect
TO shortly open a branch al the latter
place
! Under this system, as operated by the
/ Trust Company. each town where there
( Is a branch win hav all the advantages
OF a strong financial institution with
thoroughly up-to-date equipment and
fac lilies, each branch being under the
management Of a locai board OF direc-
10 and. therefore. a home institution,
The local d.i ectOis and officers have au-
ih0rity TO pass on all applications for
loans and scounts.
The directors Of the Seaford branch
. are James Ross. s. Il Messick, Ed
gar C Ross, j. Emory Wiley, u NJ
I. Cai roll, John r. Eckridge, Harry G.
Darbee, Dr.. William r. Haines, Freder
lex Brown. Frank Jefferson, Robert B
, Elliott, Curtis T. Davis, Robert Pen,ng
ton. The officers are Martin Lee, uinn,
\ ager; Orlando r. Martin, asslstan
manager.
d Mr.. Lee. while a now man Ia Seaford
S Is not new to Delaware, having beel
born near Townsend. He received hi
bank training in the Farmers and Ne
D chanics National Bank OF Philadelphia
from where he resigned 20 accept DO
ST on with the Delaware Trust Com
pany Mr.. Lee will bring his family G
SeafOrd.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
BRANDYWINE FIREMEN
ANSWER WAR CALL

Having volunteered in tho United
states Ouartermasiers' Department at
Camp Johnston. jacksonville, Fla, fous
runners OF the Brandywine Fire COM
pany were given a glad send-of this
morning. The men were feasted last
night az the Brandywine Fire Company
headquarters. when seyenty-five mem
hers gathered at a banplst table snd
enjoyed themselves George L. Watson.
president Of the company, was toast
master, and in. behalf OF the Brandy
wine nremen presented each OF the en-
listed men with wrist wateh, tho gitts
Of their fellow flremen.
This mornlng the men assembled al
company headquarters and, win q
large American Has raised on the ma
chine, they were escorted 10 the old
Court House for their final instrue-
;ions prior 20 leaving the city. Walls
there the men presepted TO Daniel J.
Fsrren, chairman Of Focal Board No. 2
/ who had had them indueted into the
I service, a nye-dollar gold piece as d
| token of este>m.
( The men then had their photographs
iaken. after which they were taken IN
/ the IRE apparatus to French street sta
( lion. Whero they boarded the iit0
O'Clock train for Jacksonville.
The four men who enlisted were
Walter Banks, William Bergman
Thomas L. Loughrldge and Clarence
Wright.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
noYs PATRIorIsM nEwARnEp.

Major Edward De Lacour has sent to
VIM. NJ. Connolly. Jr, ten years old. OF
No. ii0A Lancaster avenue, this city, 3
copy OF the Life of Theodore Roose-
yeit" II IS as O reward for the patriot
ism displayed by the boy. who invested
In war savings stamps the SO he re-
ccived FOR services 0s a page during
The recent special scss 90 Of the Della
ware legislature. The boy Is q sor
Of Representative Connolly Of this city
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
NEWARK BACK OF LOAN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April Sit the Liberty
Loan campaign IN White Clay Creek
hxdred does not get good send-off
toward sucsccss Il VIII not be the fault
Of the Womens Committee, Of which
Mrs Richard r Whittingham Is chair
man. This committee has arranged for
a big parade ana decentralization tomor-
row TO start the campaign.
The parade will be formed on Della
ware College campus at 3 o'clock and
the route will be down South College
avenue 10 Delaware avenue, TO Chapel
street, to Main street. 10 the Baltlmor,
and Ohio Railroad station and dlshand
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

Dr. Green compared this incident 10
the Christian faith. At the conclusion
Of his speech the audience was un-
stlnted in its applause.
The Hon. HAMPTON L. C0rson
was next intro iuccd. That The
program was Wei balanced by the df-
ference IN The Two principal speakers,
Dr. Green and NJ. Carson. both SUI
premely able. both masters OF phrase
and fact. but different in Intellectual
coicr and IN manner of delivery
Mir. Cars0ns address was patriotic
throughout We said tnat tho Middle AZ
lantic Wer0 now. AS ever are a most
lmporianl part end be thrilled bis two
hundred and 1fty hearers by tho
patriotism Of historical Americans, who
appeared cOlorfuly IN his dolineaiions.
mo part Of The country Is more pub
10 spirited and truly patriotic than the
State OF Delaware" he said He told OF
native Dcilwareans who had covered
themselves with glory ln the Revolution
and IN he War Of 1872. lie gave O suc-
clnct historical sketch of the early set
Element % Pennsylyonia, Of which Del
aware was then a part
During his ialk Mr. Carson Feye
choice incidents fom American his
tory. the unseIashncBs 0f whose heroes
os told by him. electrified hts audience.
iia told OF the Bon HomIne Bicharc-
serapi5 nght and tho heroic conduct q
John Paul Jones. who, after his victory
would not remove The fos ffom tht
yards OF O ship on whose decks were
sixty immortal dead
( Mr. Carson made ne attempt TO i'm
/ press with leshns rhetoric or ora
lorical pyr0tcclnlcs. but The studens'
end graduates, nevertheless, seemed
much impressed az the y!V!dncss anC
/ truth of his remarks.
The speaking was concluded by tn
toasinasler, Mr. Handy
Were all from one common land,
he said. "and ] hope these speaker
have fred your ncaris as they h2N
/ nred mine" Mr.. Handy spoke Optimis
tically of tha war. bat he was seri0u
when he said, 1--WE mustn't lose, m
I friends" He predicted triumphan
march by Sammies through Germany
and made ci.iaaX when he said tina
he would have been glad to have live
( IN Wasainsion's or Lincoln's time, bu
be was thankful that he was now Nv
lns ia Woodrow Wilson's time. Good
night. NY friends be said IN conclu
sion. God keep you and our nas."
After the speaking picture wa
taken Of those present. and dancing we
enioyed until a late hour.
During the dinner and The dance musil
was furnished by 5.ausbaof's Orchestra
The numbers during the dinner in
cluded the overture from Norma,
the sextelle FROM Lucia" and th'
quartet from "Big0iet'o" There wer
fifteen numbers on the dance program.
Seated at the speakers table wer
prof A. Henry Berlin. principal OF tn
Wilmington High school, Prof. Cllnor'
J Scott. superintendent Of schools. Dr
Thomas p Holloway the Hon L. lryini
Handy. Dr. 7. IT, Green, the Hon. Hamp
ton l.. Carson. " %. Fisher, w Bea
com. president Of the college, George B
Miller president Of The Poard Of Pubh
Educltiou. and 4 Fac Du Bell, organ
izlnc secretary Of the New Castl
County Liberty Loan Committee.
The banquet committee included !
Raymond Jackson, chairman; J. W
Hirons A. Rae Du Bell, Miss Paulin
Detulng and Laura C. Christy.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
M-pcE uoprs ron FAMILY PEACE.

William 7. Kirkley was orralsned De-
fore Judge Finger IN Municipal Colr,
this morning charged with failure 10
support his wife, Ruth, and one child
Philip L. Garrett entered q plea Of not
guilty on the Grst charge and q plea OF
nolle contendra on ihc latter charge.
The defendant said his wife LETT him
and went 20 ,he home Of her parents y
the country Kirkley said he is willing
70 live with ard support his family
Mrs Kirklev told the court that she was
afraid Of her husband and that he had
threatened her.
judge Finger said there was no rea-
son why the young couple should moi
i've together and continued the case fo'
one month.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

iron deficiency nnd 10 not know IT, II you
are not strong or we'll you owe Il 20 your
self TO make the following test: See how
long YOU cen work OF hcw far you can
walk without becoming tired Next take
two hye-erain tablets of ordinary NuXatei
Iron three times per day. after meals. lOr
two weeks. Then tcst your etrength again
and see how much you have gained Num.
bara or nervous. un-dOwn people who were
nbing aN the while have most Hstouish-
lugly increased their strength and enlur-
ance simply by takiug Iron IN the proper
form.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
WESTERNERS ARRIVE
AT FORT DUPONT

Three hundred drafted men from Call
forniu and other Pacific Coast states
arrived al Fort DUPONT today for train
ing ia the artillery branch Of the SER
vice.
Great progress has been made Dy ihe
men already in training al the Fort, and
the trench mortar companies nave
reached such a degree OF proficiency
that it would not De surprising II they
are called soon for service in France.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
PARKsIDE TO MEET soLDrRs

The Parkslde team. of the All-Wil-
mlngion League, wii play The soldiers
who are guarding the Iocsl shlpyards
at Kirkwood Park tomorrow afternoon
A fast same j. expected. as the sol
dlera have @ fast team psrkside has
one Of the fastest teams that ever rep
resented the Black and White.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

Iron which has been used by former
United States Senator Chna. A. Towue With
such surprising resuifs eud which IL pre-
ec7ibed aud recommended above by physi-
clans, Is not secret remedy. hut one
which Is we'll known 70 drugelsts every
Vhera Unlike the older inorganic Iron
products, e Is eastr assimilated, does not
future the toeth. make them black, nor up
nufea succesgfud and entirely satisfactory
results 20 every purchaser or they VIII r.
fund your money. To "a dispensed Ia this
city bv al druggists
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
BtILDINc PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today
issued the following permits:
To the T. / dupont de NemOugs
Company. 10 make alterations to the
properly. No 700 West Eleventh street.
70 cost si0.0o0.
To Eg0ert c. Nutter. 10 erect four
dwellings IN Harrison street. between
Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets, o.
rost $1,000 each. These houses viii
be constructed Tor William IT, Bfarnble.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Prohnhlr M remedy has

Probably no remedy has
ever met with more phe-
nomenal succass than Nux-
atsd Iron-OYer three mil
Hon people nuaunny are
taking 4 IN this country
alone. 20 sag nothing of
the xaat number who are
using it In France. Eng
land, South America aud
ether c0uutriss. II has
been highly endorsed and
used By Former United
States Senators and Mem-
berG OF Congress; phyei-
clans who have been cOn-
nec;ed with vel, known
hospitals have prescribed
and recommended t.: Mon
signeur Nannini, a prOrni-
neRt Clergyman. recon-
mends It 10 all. Former
Heath COmmissioner Wm.
r. Kerr, OF Chicago. says
Il eught to be used ia
every hospital AID pre-
Ecribed by every physi-
elan. DR.. A. ]. Newman.
late peiice Surgeon Of the
City Of Chicago, aud for
mer Heuse Surgeon JEFF
fereon Park Hospital, Chi
caEo, says HuKated Iron
has proven. through his
ewn tests 81 Il. 10 excel
any preparation he has
ever used for creating rel
blood. building m the
nerves. strengthening the
muscles and correcting d.
/ gestive disorders.
It Is surprising how
/ many pacuio aufar f-asf,