Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 4

Txe Evening Telegram r that presses at this time is that the ter the Mauretania and Lusilania,l’(rench president of the United States saed every afternoon from tre Weizhs one hundred and seventy six and conve) i Adver party of 5,000 Ameri es when nobody is firing at : Build your facto Don’t fall down when you "mor» salesmen. Borrov you. Felesram Building, Lakeland, F.4, Pounds, and that those one hundred rs to Europe for a tripiharc not been hit. Don’t be blind | d, cutered in the postoffice at Lage-|and seventy six pounds are mostly |°Of education. I would give them a {to the most glorious chance you have iaud, Fiorida, as mail mnatter of the|bone and muscle. There is not an!week in London, a week Paris, |ever haq in your life second class. ounce of excess baggase in the way 'and a week in Antwerp. “Go back and advertise. Get read: that 1 of flesh about him. He lives out of | for the most tremendous business |when nearl: fluurs as much as he can. His face ooom that any 1va'1:on ever ha}i. war.’ is tanneq and so are his sinewy ; hands. His eye is bright and clear. His Jaugh is hearty and unaffected. His spirit is good. He is buoyantly healthy. He sleeps well, eats well, works hard, and plays whenever he has a chance.” g srom the same office is Issued Fewer papers and better is the THE LAKELAND NEWS, rule now everywhere, and in con- » weekly newspaper giving a resume|formity to it the Kissimmee Journal W ilocal matters crop conditions,|has been purchased and absorbed by waaty sffairs, etc, Sent anywhere|tne Gazette of that city. The latter i $1.00 per year. has long been recognized as one of Go and thank ( and that and t} are alive in alive, land 1 would let them look at the Unit- 1 would zive them a look at real trou - bje. 1 would let them see trains, ten at a time, five minutes apart, packed with the maimed and the dying. I would let them hear, from fraz mentary survivors, the incredible story of battlefields 150 miles wide, and armies that are greater than the entire population of Texas. T would let them see graves 100 yards long and fu]l, and Belgium, the best weeklieg in the State and |the country that was, nothing now the Journa] was a zood paper, too; | but 12.000 square miles of wreck. but Kissimmee needed only one and |age. that the very best the patronagé| Thin, when they began to under- would justify’ and hence tire absorD-!stand, to some slight extent, the tion of the weaker by the stronger. | macnitude and awfulness of this It is the economic Yaw of eliminaticn {war, T would say to them: and consolidation and it works in all “Now g0 back and appreciate the branches of industry. United States. Realize your oppor- 0— tunities, Don’s start dieging WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE UNITED STATES? (Reprinted from Associated Adver- “\”‘x._, tising for December. W, “What is the matter with the| F United States?"’ As I have been residing in London . i}’ since the beginning of the war, 1 - have hearing this question ! ‘ i k. . HETHERINGTON, EDITCR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Jue Jear $ix woatn= ‘iree monins .. . Uelivered anywhere within the ‘1imits of the City of Lakeland for 10 «ants a week, ed States from the scene of war ONE TON TRUCK o‘ A Track which will drive business ahead aess driv- THE REAL WOODROW WILSON Necause President ‘Wilson has been a college President and says, “tut, {ut!” when he is irritated, ana is universally recognized as a deeply Jearned ang inteljectual man who never slops over, la Roosevelt, there is a popular impres:ion that he is austere and reserved—a book - ish man, not of the people and out of both acquaintances and sympathy with the average American. All a mistake, and the Saturday Evening Post deserves thanks for correcting thi- popular impression in its Jast issue by an interview with Presi dent Wilson written by San Blythe, from which we take the following: “There is a general disposition to regard the President as a thinking machine, as a large and brilliant lid intejlect, incased in a non . onsive and highly in:ulated cov= He is thought of and talkea |not running ni as mostly brains—and cold, ana.|are the railroads not opening up new ! al, lozical brains at that; and [territories and zetting ready for Hn-; where can be no denying that he has [mijlions of immigrants who have al-+ fujl supply dy made up their minds to leave ! The other side of him is not so gen- as the war is over? ! erally known, principally because hig Why are there not fifty American ! vise in public life has been so rapid [drummers in london right now, try and his transfer from demy to to scll 00,000,000 worth of ¢ arena occurred so few ye ago. American 200 n place of the goods | “Wherefore, it scems about that w bought last year from to et down the Germany and Austria? Wilson, pres Why have advertisers become is one of [quitters, just at the time when their advertisements were most needed and most effective in cheering on the ss forces of the United States? From the European point of view, the United States is a haven of peace and secur, y. Tt has no troubles that jt dare mention to jelgium or Austria or France Germany or Servia or Great Bitain or R a. Every tenth Briton has enlisted. tenth Frenchman is at the front. Every tenth Belgian is dead. What does the United States kaow | of trouble? a By Herbert N. Casson. Soecifications: MOTOR, 24 H. P., water « FOR, Float feed, aut tension. best made. mechanical and lard removable. I nch square rear 1 1-2 Eali iy been asked on all sides. 1 have never | heard any satisfactory answer. No one seems to know. Why are the American factories | ght and day? Why, int PR d <imple. runs at asing length of life. The Kceh'ler Sells for Hundreds of D Less Than Its Competitors these commodities in red Kurope as soon ing distances can ck delivery. Liv r advantage of this easy and profits. the proper time ct here that Woodrow dent of the United the most Kindly, courteou erate, genial and companionable of men; that, so far from being ajoof from the people, his passion is the peaple—the real people and his gole desire is to serve them so long as his term of office shall continue, and afterward in such measure as he may. Ie holds his position to be that of a man connected with his feljow men by a peculiar relation ship of responsibility, and the vivid sense of that responsibility is doubt. less accountable for the impression of aloofness. Iowever, that is not what I started out to say. The pointl HISIness t=e tiher Get a Tru 'k of Proven Worth from A. C. McKay, ACENT POLK COUNTY Phone 414. LAKELAND, FLORIDA States, , consid - busir and prosper et Ao ) 218 S. Ky. Ave. ST s RS o & b or AU P e e e s ivary LABOR HEAR SUFFRAGIST !.cacue, wil] tomorro convention of the Star Mrs. of Labor, on invitation of | vention. The labor ready adopted a suffrag: oy 3 . ) ELSIE ST. LEON IN “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” could afforq it, T would char.. At the Auditorium Friday, Matinee and Night. Seats now on sale. Better zet them carly. president l 2 chise { POPBHBEBHDD P IS PIIHIPHO0E SEPPBHEIPPDEPERIPPPOEEIDOD L-2etet el elulutelulelelelelelutulutuluTuT e et et u T O % BE LB BBPRBERDDDIODBDGEEE SPDBBEEDIDEPE PPEEPPEPPPFPPOPPPRRLTO0 Commencing Saturday, January 9th, We will Reduce all our Clothing and Hats 25 per cent off the Dollar ——————— Some of Our Special Prices We are Offering Men’s Suits Boys’ Suits $5.00 Hats 300 Hats._. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $27.50 Suits 25.00 $ uits 22.50 Suits 20.00 Sui s 16.00 Suits 15.00 Suits_ - 14.00 Suits 12.00 Suits $10.00 Suits 9.50 Suits... .. 9.00 Suits 8 50 Suits 7.50 Suits 7.00 Suits 6.50 Suits 6.00 Suits FHHHPFPBEP $E38 844442 FEERRERTESS BEEPEEIDE LT ———————————————— $1.00 Ties. . S50c. Ties.... - 35c. and 25¢. Ties . BS DB SVBOFOICHPOMAOIOPOPOPOITPT B0 PTGOFGIIPOPCIIPOIBOBOSE G OOCHOOOHF CFOF RO, SRR OO S DR OO OIS0 N 4 —_— Don’t miss this Sale, as you will miss some of the b i , . est Bar have ever seen. Thissale is for Cash only, as we need tlglgnll;ofl(e); THE HUB Jos. LeVay = The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing FOBADOND =y 1 BOPE PO DE PRI o A *?@ o *-PEEE‘}‘R.'C% ‘s pO%S