davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
IMPORTANT FEATURE OF
STATE 8. 3. CONVENTION

A big feature Of the Annual state
Sunday School Convention at Orian-
do, April 2, 8, 4, will be some al
dresses by DR.. J. B. Mitchell pastor
of the first Methodist church, JACK
sonville. -..
AT the first night session Dr. Mitch
ell will speak on the subject Amer
iea,s Palladium. During the morning
session of the second day he Will gave
an address on Making Democracy
Safe for the World. y
DR.. Mitchell is recognized not onH
as one of the strongest preachers o.
the State, but as one of Floridas mos
rrominent public speakers DURING
the prohibition and war work cam,
naiens his services we're in grea'
demand, and he gave unspariNgS u
bis time and effort
The Sunday school people viii re-
ceive some great messages from TINS
gifted speaker. -,
n addition to DR.. Mitchell there
viii be about forty other leaoers u
the different denominations Of Fl0r
ida on the program.
Orlando will furnish free entertain
ment on the Harvard plan for all VINO
attend, ,r,
nanaraI escresary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
N[R|CAN MARINES RAID
JAPANESE QUARTERS AND
ASSAULT JAPANESE CONSUL:
| LAHER'S INJURIES SERIOUS

pairing to take the case up on .1uda,
peeler's order denying a new s' tr,s,
This will take considerable time ana
the supreme court will decide ~
case in its regular turn.
The bond was made yesterday and
flled with R. G. Ingram clerk :, tha
criminal court Of record. The bonds.
men are 2. 7. Anderson and u II
simmons. Mr.. Ingram approved ths
rond and made out the certificate to
That effect, which was presented !.
Sherih W. H. Bowling to whom the
prisoner was delivered by the guard
VINO accompanied him from Raiford.
Mr. Rast was then released and TAX
en- to his home by his attorneys He
Is in good health, having gained sew
eral pounds in weight while at the
state farm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
eSf AT LIBERTY
IL MAKING AN APPEAL
BOND AT JACKSONVILLE
aON Busy Perfecting Appeal
F'eme S' Court Asking for
New Trial

''llle' March 13,-John wal
,0rmer tax collector for
''s, returned from the Flor
PRISON at Raiford at I
H. Tuesday, and was lib
i furnishing a s25ooO ap-
a At $3.50 o'clock in the af-
ar' Rast was accused Of
H,s OF state funds while
INJECTOR. He was con-
!. De criminal court Of rec
e. Judge James NJ. Peeler.
.,,.a .s'a That he was insolvent
~, 10 The supreme court
no,l0n for a new trial was
p1 ase Peeler Judge Peelcr
d 'as' solvent and he was
/. pay pay the costs Of his ap-
as,o,, was appealed from
'le court reversed Iudee
HAN : VIII be paid by the
i. ! Hallowes and J. II.
''Orneys, are now pre-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
|PS USE
| lBiI0NETS
ON Marines
bRT HAS REACHED WASH.
|GToN BUT NO DETAILS ARE
EEN; 200 AMERICANS IN
LIVED In TROUBLE
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PresS.
ling. Thursday, March 13. 80 (De-
b-American marines have raid.
Japanese concession at Tientzin
! 6 their way into the japanese
Hate and assaulting the consul
Hing to dispatches received here
trouble is said to have been
i by rough treatment given the
can soldiers who became dis
! y in Japanese quarters. Japan
bldiers drove out the Americans
fxed bayonets, it is said, wound
10 seriously. The next day two
ed angry marines off duty pa
through the Japanese conces-
md, it is alleged, they attacked
Japanese they encountered.
the marines reached the con-
they forcibly entered, It is re-
and assaulted the consul,
injuries are understood to be
The consular body Is delib-
on measures to be taken to
normal conditions. 1t is de-
the feeling is running high at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
30 AMERICAN OBSERVATION
BALLOONS DESTROYED In WAB

Coblenz, March 14.-Thirty-two
American observation balloons were
DESTROYED in the war, most of them By
German aviators one fataiity result
ed, the balloonist's parachute catch
ing fire from sparks from the burning
balloon. Each balloon cost $4,000.
and the expense for imitation was
about $3.50 for gas.
Anti-aircraft guns used to protect
observation balloons accounted for
four German aviators, in each case
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
GIRLS UNDER Is YEARS BARRED
FROM PUBLIC MESSENGER
SERVICE AFTER MAY1
(By Associated Press.l

Harrisburg, March Ia. Girls under
Is years of age may not be employed
in public messenger service after
May l, 1919, according to ruling
by the industrial board of the depart
ment OF labor and industry. The rul.
ing is made following a hearing held
recently by the industrial board in
Philadelphia at the request Of the
Consumers League and attended by
representatives Of the telegraph COM
panies. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14

The run over that helps some one else
one who lives on big meetings is no
worth a cent. "Out of you shall flow
rivers Of fswaters.' Rivers are usefu
TO all, not limited in their scope. A
well supplies only a few, Christ is n
you we'll Of water, spring up unto
everlasting life, But, "Out of YOU
shall flow rivers of water" st. Aug
ustine said in prayer. "Oh, Lord, our
souls are made for Thee and are rest
less until rested In Thee With many
pictures to fasten these truths he con.
cluded with only the Savior's pros.
ence will ever fill the hungry SOUL
and concluded with earnest PRAYER
for this presence In the hearts OF
many who were forward for help.
AT 7:45 p. m. the church was filed
with people interested in the meeting
and the song service was heartily en-
Joyed. Mr.. Boyd sang by request,
When they ring tho Golden Bells
for You and me-" Singing the picture
OF heaven as contrasted with the ev-
ening's topic.
Rev, Dunnaway read for scripture,
Luke, l6. and spoke from the 23 and
"a verses of same chapter on "A Bible
He'll"
He introduced the fact that some
may think this sermon hard who are
present for the first time, but this is
the thirteenth of the revival meeting,
and Truth is being he'd up. Many
thoughtful people are asking why or
thodox churches do not tell, warn,
help folks see, this awful truth. The
doctrine is only casual to so many
Why? People like Heaven but dis.
like Hell. The same book tells of an
awful hell Punishment forever and
ever, One must believe it or burn.
There is future and eternal retribu.
ton for sin. We admit there is a
God, then there must be a law. Our
'wn government is not run by moral
iuasion." The wages of sin is Death"
{ Is a capital offense. No penalty
would put a premium on sin. The
Book takes it for granted that sin Is
and what God takes for
man is fool to doubt.
With many quotations from dying un.
believers in a Hell, he said, "a
'reacher in New England was preach.
ng to multi millionaircs; paid by
hem he preached the things they
ganted to hear and lulled them to rest
n conscience by preaching of no Hell.
)ne day he was sent for by a diving
1cmber Of his congregation. Tho DIV.
ng man said to him, Il have sent for
oe 10 deliver to you my dying curse.
'eu preached me no Hell. see one
ow. It is too late to escape It and
ut upon you ny dying curse. There
J not enough money to lana aswa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14

alive and well at Dmitrovsvk near
Moscow according to Alexander Ber-
kenhein vice president Of Russian
society here. He says he saw the
prince Inst December and recently
has recsived letters from him.
"NowRs always Berkenheim said
he remains far from the seat of any
politicai activity, and is occupied with
literary work. He enjoys the great
est esteem and consideration of al!
circles ~ Russia without exception .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
Negro Burned
To Death In
West Florida
By Irate Mob
fBy Associated Press.l

Pensacola, March 14.-Bud John
son, the negro who officers say ad
mitted he attacked a white woman at
Pace, Fla, ten miles north of Pen
sacola, was taken from Sheriff Har-
yell this morning and burned to
death near the scene of the crime
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
Baggage Tied Up And
Ticket Selling Crippled
By Strike OF Clerks
On Roads Entering Adan1
@y Associated Press,

Atian1 March IA. 4.-Approximately
fifteen hnndred railroad clerks en-
ployed by all lines entering Atlanta
struck today in sympathy with the
striking clerks Of the Nashville, Chat
anoogs sand st. Louis railroad. The
freight tfafic here has been virtually
tied up, and the handling Of baggage
and ticket selling to passengers a.
stations has been crippled. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14

from his mouth and throw It into
the spit-toon. a spit tune is the only
tune some men can carry, before he
could pray, and then pray, God help
us, ETC. Bud Robinson said. "A
mans In a bad fix when the worms
get in his experience" They talk
about their "ups and downs, Well, II
| had to talk Of them | would saw.
Downs and Ups. I'd have the up
side last anyhow. Religion ought to
make mans face shine. Not, Il
saw wayworn traveller, In tattered
garments clad, and travelling up the
mountain his countenance was sad !"
but,
i saw happy pilgrim in shin
ing garments clad, and trav
cling up the mountain, his
countenance WIS glad,
His back did bear no burden.
he'd laid 1t at the cross. the
blood of Christ, his Savior
had cleansed him from all
dross."
The Joy side of religion gets hold of
one. No one is going to Heaven
talking about Jordan is a hard road
Ito travel. The way Is happy one.
Some one said, 1t seems so to you
No, brother, there are no seems In 1t,
it is all wool and yard wide. It is
the real thing! Referring to many
scriptural passages he showed the
great joy to be had by all who be.
lieve, joy when the stove pipe falls
down, when the rain spoils things.
when the crops fail, Joy, under all cir
cumstances. Paul, said to the Ephes.
ians. BE not drunk with wine where
III is excess, but be filled with tho
Spirit! "Spirituous liquors is the
DEVILS counterfeit for the Holy
Ghost. They accused the disciples at
pentecost of being Drunk with new
wine, Christ is arisen! He is not
dead or in the tomb. Advertise a re-
Iigion of Joy
Then that we may be divinely guild
ed. Unless 50 guided We make a mis-
srable failure. The power and sue.
sess of every life is in being diyInely
guided. Thar sweet 2srd Psalm shows
his MY cup runneth over" Il ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
ADDITIONAL
jjIIli REQUIREMENT /.
70 Be MADE
Of GERMANY
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, March 1.-THE supreme
council Of the peace conference has
virtually decided to include In the
preliminary peace treaty require
ment that Germany shall rellnquish
the lease of Tsing-Tao and all prop
critics and concessions on the shan.
tung peninsula.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
"M Ask Safe Conduct
Associated Press.)

y March 1.-THE Sim Fein-
IN accord with the in.erna-
aStom' in asking the British
ieat for safe conducts for
E'esates to the peace confer
y IL is said they will not ask
sports.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
President Wilson
Reached Paris
At Noon Today
tBy Associated Press,

Paris, March 4.--President Wilson
arrived in Paris shortly after noon
today. Although the time for the
Presidents arrival was mot made
public a great crowd had gathered a.
ne station. The station was decor,
ated with flowers and flags and the
.Twenty-first French regiment was
present to do the military honors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
as Not Cabled to Washington

80 NvU VdWACu W VhbMuktOn
(By Associated Press.) 'ass
hington, March 14.--The clash
p American troops, a Japanese
ban and some civilians at
n' was reported to the State
nnent today by Minister
at Peking. The minister said
sent an attache to iTentsin to
Pate but no mention Is made
raid by American marines on
japanese consulate and the
ng Of the consul, as reported
ping dispatch to the Associat-
S. The minister's message
q and gave no details.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
ALL GERMAN
DELEGATES TO !
Be On EQUAL !.
FOOTING At Conf.
By Associated Press.)

Weimar, March 14.-All German
aeiesates to the peace conference will.
=, ue on an equal footing although Count
y. Won Brockdorff Rantza, foreign min
ister' win be the leaders. The partv
VIII not have the power to make final
aeclsions, this being vested in tho
cabinet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
Insurrection Suppressed
fBy Associated Press.)

Basel, March 14.--The Berlin In.
surrection may be considered sun
pressed. Gustav Noske, minister Of
defense, announced in the National
Assembly at Weimar yesterday, a
German dispatch reports. Only one
suburb remained to be cleared OF
Spartacans, the minister stated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
OVER 500
SPAR1ACANS
KILLED IN
Berlin; Govt
TROOPS now
IN CONTROL
1T is WITH DIFFICULTY THAT
ROOM IS FOUND In BERLIN
MORGUES FOR THE BODIES
(By Associated Press.)

i Copenhagen, March 14.--The num-
ber Of victims Of the latest Sparta
cans disturbance in Berlin, accord
ing to the zeitung Am Mittg Of that
city, is so great that it is difficult
to find accommodations for the bodies
in the Berlin morgues. The paper
lists more than five hundred bodies
in the various morgues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
Carter Glass To
Make Liberty
IS: loan Speeches
(By Associated Pres.)

(By Associated Pres.)
Washington, March 14.-Secretary
Glass will make Liberty loan speech
es in Minneapolis and st. Paul on
March 20 and In Chicago the next
day, it was announced today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
TURKISH TROOPS !.
IGNORE ARN|SIIC[;
IERR0R|zE CREEKS
(By Associated Press.)

Saloniki, March Ia. Turkish troops
IN southern Asia Minor are ignoring
the armistice and are terrorizing the
Greeks in that region, according to
advices received here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
SEC. DANIELS
WILL SAIL
TOMORROW
FOR EUROPE
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 14.-Secretary
Daniels left Washington todayg4for
New York to sail tomorrow for Eu-
rope.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14

the enemy flying machine being
brought down after the aviator had
set fire to the American balloon by
incendiary bullets. S..,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
GERMANY WILL
=. !. fA|f STARVATION
APRIL t
FOOD NOT Sent
Wy Associated Press. /,

LondoA March LII Germany
doesn't sat large food supplies during
April hgsral starvation will result
says aSeuter dispatch from Berlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
FRINGE PETER KROPOTKIN
NOT DEAD AS REPORTED
By Associated Press. ,

LONDON March 14.--Prince Peter
Aropotkin, Socialist leader, DESPITE
various reports to the contrary is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
ranlish Treaties Today
|Rby Associated Press.)

y thursday, March 1S.-(De-
@ is announced here that the
'ea'ies between China and
n De published Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
GERMAN PRISONERS
HOMEWARD BOUND
TOOK LOTS OF LUGGAGE. ONE
ATLANTA MERCHANT SOLD
THEM $4,000 WORTH.

Singing "Homeward Bound" in
German, more than 1900 Teutons
sailors on various ships of the faith
erland who were interned in Fort
Mcpherson prison camp, have left for
their homes. They are bound for
Hoboken, and from that point will
sail for Rotterdam on the PocahOn-
tas.
The Germans left clad in corduroy
uniforms, furnished by a philanthropy
ic organization in the east. Their de
parture was marked by the exodus
of an immense amount of baggage,
nine freight cars being required to
take it to Hoboken, and in addition
each man carried weighty packs.
One firm furnished them with q
$4,000 order of clothing just before
they left. The Germans all carried
back packs and packs of American.
made cigarettes and many boxes oo1
cigars and enough soap to bathe the
entire German army that held the
Hindenburg line, and last but not
least there went along fifty Ameri-
can dogs adopted by the Huns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
ROMANCE and PATHOS
IN HURRICANES WAKE
THE PASSING STORMS VICTIMS
CAPT. ICELAND AND WIFE
DIE TOGETHER

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-There
is romance and pathos, too, In the
passing of the storm victims, as in
the case of the death of Capt. and
Mrs. B. M. Egeland, not far from
the army rest camp site, where Capt.
Egeland was in command
With two soldiers Capt. Egeland
and his wife had started to wade
through the RAPIDLY rising water,
Egeland wearing the only life belt
available, according to accounts CIV
en- by persons declared to have been
near.
Capt. Egeland, when the water got
beyond their depth, was so fatlgued
he was unable to keep afoat, and
seeing his plight his wife threw away
her life preserver, placed her arms
about him and together they, were
swept out into the bay. Both BODIES
have been recovered.
Miss Anita MullaYy, daughter OF
the district judge at Laredo, lex
was carried four miles across the
Dueces Bay by the tidal wave ana
finally dumped on a sand bar near
White Point.
About her neck she had suspended
a purse containing $27O. She remoyy-
ed this and then lapsed into SEMI
consciousness, according to the ac-
counts of her experience. Two search
ers found her and as one reached for
the purse. in search of a clue to her
identity as they thought her dead,
she opened her eyes, and with weak
chats NINE" seized the purse.
Miss Mullaly was carried to near
by house just few minutes before
a giant wave washed away the bar
that had been her refuge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
HOLD-UP men ROB
in BROAD DAYLIGHT
GET PAYROLLS IN NEW YORK.
YOUNG WOMAN WAS BLIND
ED BY GROUP OF MEN.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Hold-up men
who have been operating recently in
expensive touring cars piled their
trade on foot in broad daylight to-
day, robbing two messengers of pay
rolls aggregating $4,375.
Miss Gladys Cohen, while return
ing from bank in lower Manhattan
with payroll of 1915, was attacked
by a group of young men who blind
ed her by throwing a powder into her
eyes, seized the package of money
and escaped. One arrest was made.
Less than a mile away Michael
Dobbins, clerk, was attacked by an
armed highwayman, who seized a
leather bag in which he was carrying
the $4,000 payroll of his employer
Dobbins was accompanied by two
guards, but they were unable to pre-
vent the theft or catch the robber.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
PLANS BIG FUND FOR
WORLD PROHIBITION
Anti-Saloon League of America Ex-
poets to Gather in the Huge Sum
OF $5O,OOO,OOO.

CHICAGO, Ill.-The Anti-Saloon
League of America at a conference
of it's officers and state superlntend-
ents today announced a plan to raise
a fund of S5O,OOO,OO0 in the next
five years for support of a campaign
for world prohibition, law enforce
ment, education and Americanlza-
ton.
It was said that a large part of the
fund would be used in "a missionary
enterprise for world prohibition,
largely through the World League
Against Alcoholism" but that a con-
siderable portion would be expended
in the large cities such as New York,
Chicago, Baltimore and San Francis
CO.
Missionaries in foreign countries
now number a score, and these will
be- be-" sent by the league, it was said,
especially to Scotland and the South
American countries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
$32,Sl3,OOO CUT OUT
OF DEFICIENCY BILL
DEPARTMENTS GIVEN THIRD OF
ESTIMATES. PALMER GETS
$4,000 FOR H. c. L. DRIVE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Express-
ing congressional approval of the
strictest economy in governmental
expenditures the house today unan-
imously passed the first deficiency
appropriation bill of the present fis-
cal year, which breaks all records in
recent years for reducing the
amounts asked by government de-
partments.
The bill carried a total of $14,-
1877, 900, or less than one-third of the
SAT, 100000 asked by the administra-
ton, and it went through the house
without an amendment that material
w changed the totals. The real
punch" for the government drive
against high prices is carried in the
bill, as it allows about $2,400,0OO
for the department of justice, most
of which Attorney General Palmer
has stated will be used to check prof.
itecring. The federal trade commits
sion is allowed $150,000 for the in
vestigation of basic commodities.
Representative Good, chairman of
the committee, stated today that the
same policy of retrenchment would
be pursued in other appropriation
measures because of the large deficit
in the treasury at the end of the pres
ent fiscal year, which he predicts will
be more than $3,500,000,000.
No efforts were made by demo-
Gratis to include in the bill the esti-
mates submitted by several depart
ments for che Inauguration of extern
sive publicity schemes and systems
of reports ostensibly for the purpose
of bringing down the cost of living
which were submitted with the APP
proval of the president Nor did any
one demand that an appropriation of
1926, 900, which he asked to pay up
the bills of the American peace mis-
sion in Paris, be included in the de-
I ficiency measure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
GRANDMOTHER rs YEARS
OLD is GIVEN A DIVORCE

VALDOSTA. - Berrien county
probably holds the record for
Georgia, at least in the age of a
Divorce as result of trial in
the superior court this week.
In the case of Rose Brady
against Jackson Brady, suit for di-
vorce, the plaintiff, aged IS years,
was granted a final verdict and
her maiden name restored to her,
and as she walked from the court
house with her freedom she re-
marked that she could probably
marry again.
Before her marriage to the de-
PENDANT she was widow and had
several grandchildren. In her pc
tition for total divorce she alleged
cruel treatment as grounds for
her action. The suit was not con-
tested by the defendant.
During the trial her attorney re-
ferred to and addressed her as
"Auntie," which she did not seem
to mind at all.
This is perhaps the oldest person
in Georgia who has sought sep
aration from her husband and af-
ter obtaining it announced that
she had intentions of marrying a
third time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
COMES TO LIFE JUST
BEFORE OWN FUNERAL

FORSYTH, Ga.-Coming to life
in time to attend her own funeral
was the interesting experience of
old "Aunt Mary" Galloway, a ne
gro of Monroe county.
Aunt Mary is an interesting fig
ure because she is reputed to be
more than a hundred years old
and now she is doubly interesting
to the negro por'''"+'
county by reason Or d mary
she came to life :, ..oU wnen rela-
tives were arriving for her funeral
and when the mourners were be-
ginning to foregather.
For several days the old negro
had been lowering between life
and death, and after a prolonged
sinking spell she was adjudged
dead and the "bretherin and sis
term" were preparing for a real
"society burying;" and relatives,
notified by wire of her demise,
had begun arriving from Atlanta,
Macon and Griffin when the sup
posed, corpse, deciding she wasn't
dead regained consciousness, to
the surprise and bewilderment of
the friends who were "sitting up"
with the body. Now, the funeral is
indefinitely postponed.