davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
"HEARTS OF HUMANITY
AT CASINO TOMORROW

The noble sacrifice Of little wife
who left the picturesque beauty and
quiet Of a home among friends in a
little community in the Canadian
Northwest to minister to the wants
OF homeless and orphaned children
during the days when the flaming
torch of Prussian ruthlessness was
being carried by war-maddened
hordes over the once-beautiful val
leys and hills Of France and Belgium,
is the dominating theme of THE
Heart of Humanity" the eight-reei
production by Allen Holubar in which
Dorothy Phillips scores the most dis
tinctive triumph of her screen ca
reer.
This feature will be presented at
the Casino theater tomorrow with
supporting cast of more than ordin-
airy excellence, including such fay-
orites as William Stowell, Robert
Anderson, Margaret Mann, Pat D.
Malley, Walt Whitman, George Hack
athorn' Gloria Joy and others. The
story of the play is by Allen trolubar
and Olga Scholl ard was ADAPTED for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

II really cannot fully express how
much better | am feeling since TAX
ing a bottle of your medicine, Dreco."
These are the words of Mr.. W. W.
Wilcox, the popular flagman on the
Seaboard running from Jacksonville
to Tampa. Mr.. Wilson resides in
Jacksonville, but this statement was
given to the Dreco representative
stationed in Tampa, now at the Eco
nomical Drug Store.
"For a long time have suffered
from constipation and biliousness and
stomach disorders which brought on
other troubles. My stomach got all
out of condition and my food dis
agreed with me. No matter what
ate or how careful I was about select
ing it. Gas would bloat me up and
I had pains in the pit of my stomach.
1t seemed like / was choking, yet
could not swallow it down nor spit
1t out.
my sleep became broken ard did
not refresh me. I got very nervous
and had bad taste in my mouth and
was very bilious. It seemed Ike no
medicine helped me, so when the new
medicine Dreco came along, end I
learned that 1t was made from roots
and herbs, bought bottle and
right there my troubles came to a
standstill. believe the very first dose
did me good. My troubles are all
very much better now. The constipa-
ton Is fully relieved. My food d.
gests we'll and I sleep fine every
night. / am going to take several
bottles before l quit, for Dreco :s the
best medicine I ever saw"
Persons who have consultation
weak kidneys, sluggish liver. poor
digestion or stomach troubles Of any
kind, are advised to try this great
herbal remedy. which Is now sold ty
all good druggists and is highly rec
commended in Lakeland by Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
the screen by Mr.. Ho,ubar.


Nanette, ward of Father Michael.
the parish priest, and wife. Of John
Patricia, Oldest and handsomest of
five sons Of the Widow Patricia, in
the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, is
20 moved by Johns descriptions Of
the misery and suffering he has found
among the children o. France and
Belgium, that she decides to 20
abroad as a Red Cross nurse. She
leaves her own baby at home and en-
lists.
In a convent in Flanders that has
Eeen converted into a refuge for or
phaned and homeless children, the
little wife works night ard day to
allay their sufferings and bring cheer
into their hearts.
While engaged in this work she is
captured by the Germans and brought
before Eric Won Strang. Prussian
officer who had once been her hus-
hands college friend and who had
tried to make love te her in the lit.
tie Canadian village. Strangs old
desire for her returns and he tries to
force his attentions upon her. There
is a terrific fight.
She escapes to another room and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

IN Belgium before the war and the
still greater number who have elect.
ed to make 1t during the occupation
what they thought would be their
permanent living place, may be gath
cred from the fact that trains are OK.
pected to leave for weeks and per
haps for months.
The case OF German subjects who
have resided in Belgium for long
years, have married Belgian women
and whose sons have fought against
the Germans Is particularly sad. I'm
der the terms of the law they shouId
be expelled along with the others 40
they have remained enemy subjects.
Vandervelde said, however: at is i'm
possible for me to send that class Of
Germans out of the country"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

Germany, March 1s.-Zeppelin
bombs OF uncertain age and mann
facture have been destroyed by the
hundreds recently by American SOL
diers engaged in cleaning up after
the withdrawal of the enemy. These
bombs, of no practical use owing to
long exposure to the weather, were
found near hangar in the region Of
Treves when the American Army O..
occupation crossed into Rhenish
Prussia from the Luxembourg border.
The task of destroying thousand,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
GERMAN CIVILIANS
STILL in BELGIUM

Brussels, March 15.-Despi.e the
passing of law providing for the
expulsion of enemy subjects from
Belgium, numerous German civilians
are often seen walking the streets OF
this city and other large cities in
Belgium at the present time. While
the law went into effect more than a
month ago, the Belgian government
Is experiencing as much difficulty In
getting the enemy civilians out Of the
country as the Allied soldiers had in
expelling the enemy army from the
trenches.
The minister Of justice has found
the undertaking greater one than
ne had expected. In the Belgian
Chamber yesterday, Deputy Lemon
nier, who acted as Burgomaster of
Brussels during the enforced absence
OF Burgomaster Mas in Prussiar
jails and until he was removed him
self to Germany, asked Minister Of
Justice vanderveldt what measures
he intended taking to expedite the I'M
desirables beyond the Rhine. Deputy
Lemonnier brought the minister's at.
tention to the fact that several Ger.
mans were walking the streets OF
Brussels with impunity and that some
OF them had been recognized as being
paid agents of the Kommandantur
turing the occupation.
Vaudeville replied: "The minis
try OF Justice is doing its utmost to
rid the country of German civilians
but the difficulties encountered are
formidable. In times of peace un
desirables are escorted to their from
tier but since the signing of the arm
istice, the Allied General Staff had
refused absolutely 20 allow Germans
to pass through the zone of occupa.
ton. Holland permits them to 90
through the country but not singly.
Groups only are allowed In transit
At the present time one train OF nm
desirables is leaving daily. Soon an
average of twelve hundred Germans
will be leaving every day from Bel
GUM" +
An idea OF the number of Germans
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
""TuE HEAQT Of HUMANITY"
Allen uolubors Super Production~
stdrrin8 DOROTHY PHILLIPS

plunges knife into her bosom Just
as John, her husband. rushes into the
room. hSe rec vers, however, and
weeks later in hospital, she is. dec
Grated by the French government Tor
valorous service with the Red Cross
and is persuaded to 60 home. Later
there is happy reunion in Canada
reunion which crowns with com
plete happiness the work Of Nanette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

Of tons of old, and in many instances
worthless, German shells began sew
eral weeks ago, the explosives being
placed in great pits and covered with
steel rails and wood and piles OF
earth and fired by electricity.
Thousands Of anti-aircraft shells al
SO have been destroyed on the summit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

of a ridge of hills skirting the Mosells
in this vicinity and ordnance expert,
in charge Of the work expect to finish
their work here soon and Their move
on to other German ammunition
dumps awaiting their attention alors
the Rhine and other parts Of the o.
cupied territory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
Atlantic Hotel

Bay and Hogan st., jacksonville. 81.
ALI railroad ticket offices In build.
ING center Of everything. AL modern
First class In every
particular. Rates. one person. 81 m
to $3.50; two persons, $500 to sam
Bath $3.50, ss,oO; two people. $3.50.
$3.50. E. FRANK PEARCE. Prom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
Prominent Man
OF Jacksonville
Well Pleased

He Suffered from Constipation, Stom.
ach Disorders, Poor Sleep, Was
Bilious and System generally run
Down. The New Tonic Dreco
worked Wonders for Him
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
SAVE $1.15

Sale starts Saturday morning, and while It iasts
Electric Iron Regular price of standard makes o.
fifty bought under pre-war contract ana give "
this price again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
Other Editors Than Ours
BEAUTY BEYOND ART.
Dearborn IndcpendPntl

Justice Robitzek Of the Bronx municipal court
has made an utterance from the bench which de-
serves to he recorded tablets Of bronze. A suit
was brought before him damages for
his little stained fingers. Justice Robitzek dis
missed the suit.
This would be happier world" he declared, IF
baby fingers could only make their imprints
the hearts of men and women. I would rather see
the prints of baby fingers the walls of my house
than have them adorned by the worlds
pieces"
once in while some minded
away from shallow admiration OF what is pretty 10
a deeper appreciation of what is beautiful. We know
that neat house is pretty. But also know, in
cur better moments. that little child embodes all
that great and worthy life. There n o meas
ure OF civilization so certain our treatment Of
the helpless and of infants. And know that the
little baby, touching things with its fingers, med
ding with those dimpled hands reaching out in
every direction toward the wonderful world, is a
little picture of the whole human race in all its
achievements.
All the art in the world is after all. merely mita-
ton. The real beauty is about Perhaps the
famous OF all pictures is the Sistne Madonna. Per
haps the most striking feature of this painting is
the representation the cherubs looking out at
over the threshold OF heaven. Raphael the paint
er did not imagine these children. He such
children looking up at the painting barrier.
and he painted them into the picture Hundreds %
people those children merely children and
perhaps feared that their fingers would some
thing The true artist Raphael saw in them the
real beauty, which ne could only initiate on his
brought back thoughts from what is pretty
and useful and orderly what is beautiful.
noble. and priceless. the beauty in childhood and
innocence which is beyond all art
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
A NoAHs ARK FOR BELGIUM.

Nearly 100 animals from the New York zoologi-
cal society's collection in Bronz park New York
city are soon to take a remarkable journey from
their present cages the to a newly
constructed zoo at Antwerp. Belgium. Before the
collection of animals. The Germans completely de-
stroyed the Antwerp zoo when they entered the city
in October. 1914. At once the New York society
offered its sympathy and pledged itself to send
substantial donation OF animals aid in re-
facilitating the famous
To date there have been many difficulties in the
way OF carrying this offer. Transportation was
scarce and there were not suitable quarters for
the animals when they should arrive Now, however
the city OF Antwerp has started work rebuild
ing the ZOO. TIE Lloyd Royal Belgium Line has
offered transpor alton The long and difficult task
of Grating and shipping the animals will soon
commence.
There viii be $50 specnents OF birds, represent
ing 100 species including the huge ostrich and
emu. There will be a chimpanzee, -baboon, Rhesus
monkeys sapajous marmosets, a grizzly hear two
black bears, jaguar two gray wolves, two coy
otes two red foxes. and so down the list with
deer bison. squirrels, prairie dogs, kan
garoos camel zebra tapir, wapti aoudad
tahr, nigai, etc.
It is an unusual gift, but just helpful and
just as indicative of genuine interest and sympathy
for serious loss as gifts of money service for
other reconstruction works When this strange mod
ern forth for Belgium the good wishes
of a great many people not in the Geological So
ciety will go with it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
Tending the Furnace by Proxy

, that the chair adhered to it and
came along when I lifted my hand
again.
The asphaltum paint on the reg
listers was blistering and boiling. A
thin veil OF smoke hung over the
rugs, whose surface was beginning
10 scOrch.
Precipitation started from my ev-
cry pore as 1t does in a Turkish bath.
think I could have fried an egg
on the table, but didn't try
1 merely telephoned for the fire
department and went back TO bed
There Is no use of getting over
wrought about little things. The
chief and his merry men came with
their red hats. broke a few windows,
and put out the furnace. They were
about 10 take the piano apart and
convey 1t to a place of safety when
the lady OF the house restrained
them. They went away complain
ing that the house was so hot X was
impossible TO fight the fire properly.
The next afternoon l went down
and took out the mechanical fur
mace man, which 1 am saving TO give
10 the next enemy 1 make. II isn't
such a lot Of trouble TO regulate a
furnace by hand, IL you just put
your mind TO it.
Copyright, 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
NOVEMBER II. 1919.
LET US GIVE THANKS.


So rluch have Americans TO be thankful for this
year-as every year. in truth-that Overlooking con-
gregations in all churches tomorrow morning should
be the response the presidents call the peo-
pie to-
unite in their homes and in their several
places OF worship In ascribing praise and
thanksgiving TO God the Author of all bless
ings and the Master of our destines"
Thanksgiving day has again regained its old time
meaning. Before the 1t was not worth while
opening some of the churches for services or that
day, for the number Of worshippers would be
meager. but the senatorial obstruction a settled
peace has wrought a striking change in the public
spirit.
Last year it was easy to be thankful The whole
World happy perforce. The
There were more guns and deaths and manned
bodies and ruined towns The world could breathe
and look ahead. This year, The world is in a bitter
OF discomfort and petty fretting Everybody
seems his mind money and luxury. and
getting something out of the other fellow And
nobody is happy.
Il is a time 20 SIT down soberly and count ones
blessings. 1t is a time forget the raise hasn't
got and remember the salary has. Last year
the flu was raging. This year it is heard of only
In isolated cases and those not severe
The first Thanksgiving was established to show
gratitude for pIenteous harvest. Never har-
vest so bounteous this year. True pay heavily
food. but have the food and the money to
pay for It. No one in this land at least is starving
And abroad need starve. There is food
enough in the world to feed all mouths and to
spare.
The bolshevist menace has proved a fash in the
pan. Loyal Amerlcanism will have none of it. The
French have shown the spirit in their cleo
tons So have the people Of Italy The reds il
In their power TO cause much annoyance, as vermin
dc when they get the smallest hold. but
know them for what they are, and have started
clean out their nests
There is deeper spiritual feeling everywhere
Perhaps that fact is responsible for some of the
fretting. People realize vaguely that the goods of
this world do not satisfy. They are in the position
OF Kpling's Mahbub Ali. too am a seeker, but
Allah alone knoweth what Seek" The seeking
makes them restless but is better and hope
full than dull content For in time, He that seeketh
shall find"
Listen. too. TO the children. Life is wholly
NAL them. Drumsticks and cranberry sauce and
being good for Santa Claus absorb them. The fu-
be hopeless in the hands of that sturdy
brood
The world is good place. after all. The
shines and the stars keep their serene places All
the world needs to put itself the attitude of
thanksgiving. and presto, the troubles cease Gods
in his heaven Ais right with the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

Won Capelle admits that the U-boats failed. He
in absolutely danger of meeting with effoctv
contradiction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague

No DANIEL FOR THE VETS.
The day a learned. ermined gent de-
clared that beer of four per
cent
Might be supplied TO folks inside
The confines of Rhode Island,
A host of thirsting lager stews set
down their stems of kickless
brews
To ululate: There's one wet state
In all this osseous dry land!"
And, like the Exodus of old. the
madding rush for Klondike
gold,
Or that wild throng shat tore
along
Hard on the heels of Hector
From all the south and west and
north a swarm of souses hur-
ried forth,
To gain the spot where might be
got
A draught of matted nectar.
The influx soon became intense in
Newport, Wakefield, Provi-
dence,
From old Watch Hill to Olneyville
Men swarmed in legions frantic,
And when the worried state (Which
measures only six by eight
Put up the bars, long lines Of cars
stood stalled to Wnlimantic.
Hereafter any ermined gent who
raises beer to four per cent
Won't strike a blow that walIops
prohibition in the plexus
Unless his dictim he applies TO COM
monwealth of ample size
To hold the throng who want it
strong:
The safest state is Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

What this country needs" says New York
paper. sis as Coolidses." Think it over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
RED" POISON.

Read this gentle declaration, taken from mani
originating in Russia and widely distributed in
The United States:
we do. the vanguard the
proletariat7 We must cOnsCientiously hasten the
elementary movement OF the struggle of the
working class must ssIvert small strikes
into general ones ana convert the latter ones
into armed revolt the laborinE masses
against capital and state
AT the time OF this revolt. must the
first favorable opportunity proceed 20 inn
mediate seizure Of all means OF production and
al: articles Of consumption. At the same time
we must merCilessly destroy all remains of gov
nmental authority and class domination, lib
Grating the prisoners demOlish prisons and pO-
lice officers. destroy all legal papers pertaining
To private ownership OF property, all field fences
and boundaries and burn all certificates of in
debtedness-
IN a word we must take care that every
thing IS wiped from the earth that is "a reminder
OF the right 20 private ownership OF property,
TO blow up barracks and police administration
ofhces and shoot the mos prominent military
and police officers
In the work OF destruction We must be
merciicss."
That is the OF stuff that radical leaders have
been pouring into the Of workmen in this coun-
try-where there is no "prolctariatr but every de-
citizen is capitalist and lavy-rnaker To in
telligent normal minds % seems incredible that ans
considerable number OF people in America native
or alien. should accept SO false and hideous doe
trine. and contemplate acting on H. Yet there are
always large numbers Of men whose Ignorance and
tsnesd wrongs cake them incapable OF sound judg-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

1t develops that "BiII7 Carlisle, the newest west
desperado formerly taught Sunday scho'
class between his rooberies. There is always some
thing good in even the baddest man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

An Indiana mar who is credited with having
devoted years 10 study of life insurance says that
thin persons live longer than fat persons 1t will
be taken for granted that this particular Hoosier
IS not a fat man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

me7t and thus the red poison. II unchecked makes
its way into the arteries Of American life.
The several hundred agitators recently rounded
up by the government for deportation have been
distributors Of taat poison It is high time that they
stopped polutns the mental atmosphere this
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

Read this gentle declaration. taken from a mani
festo originating in Russia and widely distributed in
The United States;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

Drill Team Of South Bend Mac
cabees No. 4 will give a dance Fri
day evening at Beyler hall Admis-
sion soc couple, extra lady 25c.
Advt-4245-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
They MuSf Re

Mayor Ole Hanson says the Reds
are very clever. which seems to be
proved by the fact that so many OF
them keep out of Jail.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
Sterling Patriots

When judge orders saloon kedp-
ers to sell whisky he doesn't need to
send the sheriff to see that his order
is enforced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
A REAL RED REMEDY.

Copies of Propaganda Leahet No. 3. issued by
the Communist Party OF America, 1919 Glue av,
Chicago" were circulated among the workers of the
Baltimore Dry Docks and shipbuilding Co. This cir
cuar urged workers to rise and take possession Of
the plant for themselves The superintendent Of
the company met the men at the hour. told
them that these circulars were going around and
asked them how they felt about it.
The men pledged themselves to rid the plant Of
reds without asking any help from outside. They
rounded up quantities of literature turned the
stuff in at headquarters and saw that it de-
stroyed. Moreover. the heads of the workmens COM
mittee made very plain that reds not well
come within their ranks. AT last accounts they be-
Iieved every disloya1 workman had voluntarily
which is to say with little lateral pressure but
without need any from above-left the employ OF
the company
This sounds like the real thing In most organiza-
tons through the country the loyal Americans out
number the alien dsturbers. However the loyal
Americans only intend stay loyal themselves,
but they want their fellow-workers to become and
remain so. They disapprove thoroughly of those
foaters with nothing to lose.
Wherever the matter of casting out the reds
be left to workmen. the results likely to be bet
and thorough. leaving better feeling
throughout the plant then when attempts are made
any other way
An Indiana who Is credited with having
devoted years to study of life insurance says that
thin persons i've longer than persons. 1t will
be taken for granted that this particular Hoosier
IS not a fat man
1t develops that "Bill' Carlisle, the newest west
ern desperate. formerly taught Sunday school
class between his rooberies There is always some
thing good in even the baddest
-
Won Capelle admits that the U-boats failed He is
in absolutely no danger of meeting with effective
contradiction
What this country needs" says a New York
paper. lis as Coolidges." Think it over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
Comparative.

After all four per cent beer is
only nearer beer.