davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

GRADUATION FROM THE.
CnAl(l(ER SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

The following named pupils Will
graduate from the grammar school
department May I. 1919. The yearly
average appears affer each name:
James Boulvass. vsledicto
r,an. 80 $50.
Lottie Bryant. salutatorisn. 81.
Annie Jones, 81 1-S.
Alma Bassett. 81.
Virginia Lufsey. ssh.
Sadie Klausmeier. 81 1-6.
Bessie Bryant. 81.
Angelo Raymondo. 81.
Helen ShafIer, SO 7-S.
J. C. McLendon, SO 1-3.
Doris Wells. S2%.
Miriam Hallam. 81 rs.
Orrie Lee Coleman. 81.
Iris Bryant. 81 7-40.
Florence Zimmerman, sos.
! Robert Edmiston. so%.
Earl Peterson. SOL.
Mildred Youngs, so $50.
Nathaniel Glover. 7s.7-lo.
| Lucille Clough. n :-5.
Jessie Mae Williams. n Id
Gladys Turner. n 1-S.
Lena Scally. 7S 7-lO.
i Brunell Swindell. rs 1-b.
Nina Chiles, 75N.
D. B. Dickson, 75M.
Leila Brown. 75M.
Kate Mcleod. 75h.
william Watson, 76 AS.
Hobson Strain, Is $40.
Mildred Morse, Is 7-1O.
: Eunice Guthrie, Is 3.lO.
Arlie Black. IS.
CHAS. N. JONES,
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
DON'T WANT THEATERS
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
II. Hugh Reese.l

Tallahassee, Fla. April 25.-Mem-
bers Of both houses who represent
counties In which are cities have
bsen receiving hundreds OF wires
and letters during the last Few Gays
protesting against the bill proposes
by Senator Bitch in tho Senat" anu
Representative Fem. Of Santa Ross. /
in the House, providing for the clos
lug Of ell moving picture shows On
sundays In this State. The protest.
iug wires are from film companies
and theater proprietors. The Dill
prohibits all kinds Of vaudeville or
theatrical performances and provides
a penalty Of heavy fine or imprison-
ment for not more than six months
or both. Representative Howell also
introduced q bill In the House
Thursday morning prohibiting tho
Greration Of amusement parks ior
profit ON the Sabbath. These bills
will be heard by the temperance COM
n.itteo Of the Senate Monday morn
ing ut $3.50. when a number OF rep
rcscntatives Of picture theaters are
lc>pectcd to be on hand. Senator
E!;tch. the author Of the Sunday
Djcture show bill. is the chairman OF
that committee.
The House now has before 1t more
Than 45O bills and its calendar -
Gtty-nine pages thick.
Speaker Farris announced from
the chair that the committee on rail-
roads and telegraphs would consider
h:s bill enlarging the powers OF tho
railroad commission. ut O'Clock on
Tuesday evening in the hall OF tne
House Of Representatives.
The first important action OF tho
House Thursday morning was TIC
passage Of q bill which had alreadS
passed the Senate fixing the salaries
OF the following administrative OF
f;cers Of the State at $4,000 dollars
year and requiring that all iee'
collected be faithfully accounted fo'
and turned in to the State treasury
Ccmptroller. secretary Of State. at
torney general. superintendent o
lrublic instruction. treasurer, com
missioner Of agriculture. This OIL
reduces the total salary OF the treas
urer. comptroller and secretary o
State, because they now receive lee
amounting to more than $4,000. Al
of their salaries were formerly w.
$50. The new law raises the pay 0
the attorney general and the super
iutendent Of public instruction an
probably the commissioner OF asri
culture who receives some fees nov
Such q bill would have passed tn
last session had not Mr.. Tom Wes
Who was then candidate for atto'
4 fnev general, been q member OF tn
House. II would have disqualifie
HIM for the race.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
EXPECT CURRENCY LEGIs-
LATI0N SOON
nv Associated Press.)

Washington. April 25.-Business
men expect currency legislation
scon. A. Wheeler, Of Chicago. prcs''
don't Of the United States chamber OF
commerce, told President Wilson TO-
dav Among the visitors to the ex'
oou,,ve offices were members Of the
poston American baseball team
whom the president saw play u
Washington yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
N COBB SIGNS :
Up WITH THE
6EIROIi TEAM
Didn't Get salary He Wanted But
Went Back Anyway, Signing
Up This Afternoon.
(By Associated PresA)

Detroit. April sb.-Tyrus Cobb
here today said he hoped" to como
"a terms with President Navin OF ths
Detroit American League Baseball
club tonight. He admitted he does
rot expect $4,000. He appeared
concerned over the possible action O.
tha national commission as regard!
his reinstatement. eg8
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
BORDEN, THE MILK
Man, IS SEARCHING
I0R HIS DAUGHTER
She xystsriously DISAPPEARED Wed
nesday from = saaatoriun IN
New York City.


New York. April 25.-Gail bor'
Gen. the millionaire milk dealer. has
requested the New York police de-
uartment to search for his daughter
Ramona. II years old. who disap'
peared from a sanitarium Wednes'
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
TWO RAILROADS
|0uT OF BUSINESS
in L0U|S|AN 4
VINE STRETCH OF COUNTRY IS
FLOODED AND INHABITANTS
WARNED OF DANGER.
1000 Men Worked All Night ana
Saved the Mississippi Leves
from Breaking.
(By Associated Press.)

Melville, La, April 25.-Tne main
line Of the Atchafalya river east
hank levee. at Krotz Springs. broke
this morning, flooding parts OF two
parishes and putting two railroads
out OF commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
HAYES LEWIS GETS
JOE LEES JOB.
Negro at Last to Be 0usted from
Office Of Collector Of Internal
Revenue.

Washington, April 25.-Yesterday
afternoon the president sent to tnc
Senate the name Of Hayes Lewis Of
Mariana, to succeed tho negro. Joe
Lee. az collector Of internal revenue
for Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

West Palm Beach, April Sb.-
Henry NJ. Flaslef. the railway mag
hate. who has been I'll here for sev'
efal weeks, has % Tar recovered tina
ne vas able b ait ap fee ssvera
sourS TO-DAY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
FRANCE ANXIOUS OVER
NEW TARIFF BILL
(By Associated PreO.D

Washington. April 25.-Anxiety
in France over the administrative
classes Of the new tariff bill. cspec'-
ally these obliging merchants %
show their books, has caused the
French government to call attention
Of the state department to tho bill'a
probable effect upon existing trea'
tie0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
TALK on GOOD ROADS.
,av Associated Preso. J

Birmingham. April 25.-Repre-
&C entatiye D. w. Shackleford. OF Mis-
scu-i: today told the National Fede-
ration Of Good Roads about federal
aid for roads. Others speaking were
F. ]. wabon, commissioner Of agr''
cn,ture Of South Carolina; DR.. F. H
Cclcock. Of South Carolina: J. Asa
I;ountree Of Birmingham. secretary
Of the Federation, and Solon Jacobs
Of Birmingham.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
1000 Laborers Fight to Save Ievss
lBy Associated PrSss.)

Rcmy, La, April 25.-Aftcr an
ali night fight by two thousand Ia
bcrers. in q driving rain. the nissis-
o;nn, main line lovee is still stand
ms. but conditions are critical. In
habtants havo been warned OF Inn:
i.ending flood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
s. MORE BODIES
HAVE HEEN RECOVERED
(By Associated Preoo.)

f.ttsburg,' Pa. April 25.-Thirty'
thtee bodies were added today to tne
elshteen recovered yesterday tro"
tic Cincinnati mine Of the Pittsbure
Coal Co., where an explosion Wed
hesday afternoon u thought to have
Killed lis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

The Senate memorial. slreads
,dop,ed by the upper branch. asking
he Florida delegation at Washing
tn to support the proposed amend
rent to the federal constitution pro-
v.iing for the election BY the people
o. federal judges, was adopted
unanimously by the House.
A bill by Brown Of Polk requirins
oil locomotives to have headlights
end fixing a penalty for the viol1'
trn of that act. passed the House
md was certified to the Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

(By Associated Press.)
Detroit, April 25. - Later-iy
Cobb this afternoon signed the con-
tract.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
pRrrrsH AMBASSADOR
LEAVES FOR H0R
(By Associated Press.)

washington, April 25.-Jamea
Bryce, for more than six years Brit
,sh ambassador, left today for homo.
pc meets his successor, Sir Cecil
spring-Riee, in New York. Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Farmers In Quincy are busy set
ting tobacco. The Quincy Times says
everything points to . faA af@'
crop this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
EI1AL. ANGUISH
4 PASSED THE
EIATE TODAY
], ,r SENT BACK TO THE
mise TO HAVE AMEND
,ryrs CONQUERED N.
|. ,.,cn,e, . Law Company viii
c... Half Of Their Florida
Offices.
H. Hugh Reeoe.)

d.
..u.,.ssee. Fla, April 26.-Sps-
The bill allowing persons to rs-
damages for mental anguish
ring from delayed telsgrams'
~ caused the most spectacular
!. Il the session. bringing Bslv!'
Brooks, vice president Of the
'.,.,n Union, from New York
...a the Senate this morning with
,nuber Of amendments. and soes
: "a the House to have the
..dments concurred in. This bill
[.riously passed the House IN ar
,neuded form and by . unanimou'
1. After a two days debate i
'..sd the Senate. This was tn
4, sensational fight Of the session
Il Western Union odicials predic
Al II this bill becomes . law. hal
: their offices will be closed becaus
I tbe great risk incurred BY tn
rnnauy in doing business under y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

speak On WALES Claim.
Farmer state Senator John Beard
ut Former Attorney General Ellis
rske before the House today on the
hmous WALES claim. Beard for and
ellis against.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Governor Trammell entertained
Ne legislature ct the mansion last
,isht and . large throng attended.
te guests being members Of the Log
stature, their wives and daughters
sad friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

Florida su6ragettes On Hand. j,
rlorida's suffragette army. headed
Mrs. Rcselle Cooley Of Jackson
[ille, appeared in Tallshassss to 20
Wore the committee on constitu'
ko,,, amendments this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
SITUATION
HAS BECOME
COMPLICATED
Industrial War Again Breaks
Out in w Va.
With Senate Committee on
Ground Making Probe
All Interested Are in Dark AS
to Situation

Charleston. June TO-. With in
dustrial war again declared in West
Virginia, the senate coal investigation
committee today confronted a critical
and complicated situation. Word
from the isolated sections of Paint
creek and Cabin creek states that the
strike is again on, reached here from
numerous sources and representatives
of mine owners, miners and state Of
hciaIs sought in vain to get definite
statements of the condition OF affairs
in the camps. The union attorneys ap-
pearing before the committee said
that certain men declined to return to
work today. The state officials fear
an outbreak at Lew river district
where 5000 have threatened to
strike. 3.s
At a miners meeting ait Eskdale and
Kayford yesterday according to: re-
ports they voted to renew the strike
4 on the ground that the operators had
not lived up to their agreement to
take the strikers back to work with
out. Determinations, This claim and
the story OF the mine guards having
beaten four men at Cabin creek
h Saturday are causing trouble.
The presence OF John r.. White,
president OF the United States mine
workers resulted tn several confer
ellces among the union officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16

FELICITAIE
TRE; KAISER

Berlin, June 1s. One of the first
delegations received by Emperor Will
liam today to congratulate him on the
twenty fifth anniversary of his reign
was a group of Americans headed by
Andrew Carnegie. They presented an
address congratuIating the emperor
on his reign of peace and the notable
advance of Germany TN every field of
human effort
The twenty fifth anniversary of the
accession of Emperor William to the
throne was celebrated throughout the
German empire as a general holiday
the commemoration of which has been
deferred from its actual date out OF
respect to the memory of the emper-
or's father, whose death comedies with
the triumphal return OF his grand.
father at the head of his victorious
army after the Franco Prussian wal
and Is naturally marked by consider
able military display.
Emphasis, however was laid also or
the peaceful aspects of the emperor:
quarter century reign, Industrial anc
lciyic developments and the materia
i prosperity Of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
PIONEER RIVER
CAPTAIN Dead
CHARLES B. Tl4lMENs, CIVIL WAR
/ VETERAN AND EARLY DAY
STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN. DIED AT
HIS HOME SATURDAY NIGHT
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The death of Charles Burma Thin
ems of Fargo marks the passing of one
of the most wiz dely known pioneer riy--,,
er captains Of the Mississippi and Red
River OF the North. Captain Thinens
died at his late home, 371 Seventh
avenue south, late Saturday night, at
the age of 81 years.
VI He was born in Montreal March ~,
1881. where his early life was spent
until 1851, when he came to st. Paul
and became interested in numbering.
Later he entered part owner and cap
tain of, a line of freighters plying the
Mississippi.
AT the outbreak of the civil war,
Captair Thimens enlisted in the gov-
ernment service and gave nearly five
years to this country. He conveyed
soldiers and supplies to lower points
along the mississippi until he was
captured by the southern troops and
was made a prisoner at Tyler. Tex,
where he remained confined until an
exchange of prisoners was made and
he was brouht back to ST. Paul.
After that Captain Thimens return
ed to his former vocation, having
command III of the Osceola until 1874,
when he sold out and came to Moor
head to take position as captain with
the Red River transportation Co He
made runs from Moorheads to Winni-
peg.
| Later ne went to the Grandin line,
| a. system of wheat freight boats, which
position he held until his retirement.
He settled In Fargo in 1882 and has
seen the town grow to Its present size
| He lis survived by his widow. for
merly Miss Sarah Grant, a native Of
Iyermont, and one daughter. Miss Dora
IThfmens.
| Funeral services will be held from
the Masonic temple tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by
Dean Bowling of Gethsanane cathe-
dral, under the direction OF Undertak-
i er Wasem. Interrnent will be made ir
eIrt, Hubert Harring ton, III Il. johnson
i and w. ID. Sweet as paiIbearers.
! The remains will lie In state from II
i until o'clock at the temple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
THREE CHILDREN
PERISH IN FIRE:

si,awano, Wis June 16. Three
young children were burned to death,
their father, August Neubauer, fatally
burned, and the mother seriously
burned ais the result Of d fire which de-
stroyed the temporary home OF the
farmer, twenty miles east OF here
The parents were working nearby
when a kerosene stove exploded casis-
ing the fire In the small house IN which
the children were sleeping
The Are spread quickly and before
the father entered the burning build
ing two of the children were burned 70
Il crisp. The 16 mont ths Old baby IN a
cradle was afire and the fatflef
gna tened it IN and rushed out of doors.
sTile child died iii its fathers arms
aud the fathers clothing became ig nit
ed. Tha mother rushed to the aid Of
her husband but she. too. was set on
( fire.
Bfr Nelbaner. with his clothing on
ARE. rushed down the road to q neigh
Dor one-half mile awaty. W hen he
reached the place he dropped ncori-
scioug ard pl,yslcians sfay ne carlnot
racover. rs Neubauer. though I'M 4
serioMs condi tions win lives
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
LAKE STEAMERS
COLLIDE; SAVED

Chicago, Ill, June 1s.-The steamer
spalding arrived at sault Ste Marie
today with the bow stove in, but the
crew safe, according to telegram re-
ceived here from Capt i. liarll.
Captain Garu gave the name Of the
steamer with which he collided as the
"Wilpen,p of Cleveland, and says the
accident was due to dense fog.
Duluth. June 16.-The steamer Jesse
Snaulding. injured In collision with
the william +. Snyder, jr. is afioat
and is making way slowly with q big
patch Of canvas covering he injured
today damaged forward. The Spauld-
ing was sighted yesterday by the
steamer Charles Hebbard off Manitou
island
The Snyder. jr. made port at I:ze
this morning. The port was badly
damaged. The Snyder Is the largest
he great lakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16

4
Washington, June I6.---A graduated
tax on tobacco as an amendment to.
the tariff bill was unanimously reject
ed by the majority members of the
senate finance committee.
The committee approved the placing
of livestock and grains on the free
Hist, with a countsrvailing duty on
products, except oats, which remain
dutiabie at 10 cents a bushel and oat-
meal. at 33 cents per hundred pounds.
Citrus fruits were unchanged.
After six weeks work on the Bnder
wood tariff bill. the democratic leaders
| in the senate have nearly completed
their task and have revised the deraG
icrstic measure ready for the party
Icaucus some day this week.
The ma jority Of the members of the
| finance committee met To begin coEsid s
Ieration of the sub corntntt tee' e'g report
| on the agricultural schedule The
I.sclleduies remaining to bB proved are
Isundries, silk and free lisE, and the
committee HAS also vet Eo mct on the
Income tax and the ad dsriisii tive Sec
lions There are also vi faw undecided
4 points iu connect tion MI IA the metal,
tcottoy ana wool acIa eds slieas M HE Az ken
Iup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16

More than 5000 people gathered at
Hillsboro yesterday to attend the
great midsummer annual reunion fes-
tivities of the lodges of the Sons Of
Norway of the Red river valley.
without doubt the affair was the
most successful in the history of the
order and the Hillsboro citizens did
their utmost to make the visitors en-
Joy themselves. The Fargoans went
up on special train, returning by
the same late last night.
Prof Gisle Botne of the faculty OF
the University of Minnesota, was the
speaker of the day. His address was
supplemented by two shorter speeches
by Iver Acker of the state library at
Bismarck and Charles Lyche, states
attorney of Trail county.
Music was furnished by the Orphe-
us society of Fargo, the Tordenskjold
society of Halstad, Mimi. and by the
Hillsboro and Mayville cornet bands
Theodore Kaldor, an attorney of Hills
boro, was chairman of the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
SIX DAKOTANS
ARE HONORED
THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCHES DISCUSS CUES
TlONs OF UNION.

st. Paul. June 16. The greatest
interest shown thus far at the annual
national convention Of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church of Amer
lea was Friday afternoon when the
Rev. III. G. Stub, ID. d., president OF
the Norwegian Lutheran synod which
Is holding its convention in Minne-
apolis. This lis the first time that the
president OF one of these church
bodies has ever addressed conven-
ton of the other.
BY an overwhe Ginning majority the
convention decided against admitting
eongregations which had applied, but
which had clauses In their constitu-
tions permit titing women to vote In
the business meetings OF the congre-
cations. This same question was be-
fore the convention "a year ago, and
ait that time 81 heated debate took
place Thus far thirty two new con-
|Eregations have been admitted some
OF them conditionally. and a large
numb en- OF others have applied.
Mr.. Dahl was elected president
Other officers elected yesterday were.
Rev. y. c. Rosel, Prof. ]. nj. Kiidahl
NortiifieId. M illH., vice president: !: Rev
j, Cs R0seland. CrOokston secretary;
Erick aid Hand. iilnea DOLLS. treas
iirer. sa5 s5
John Guarusn DC Grand Forks, M
d., ISL C.Iirist la nson of Wahpefon, M
| T. and sI H IIoff of Abercronbi 1J
I,.. were elected It'd the board oi
| trustees.
Af the; convention of the N Norwegiar
Lutheran synod three North Dakota
iii en drew fIernb berslIps on standing
l,conarni ittaes They are as fol T
| A. auarVe Esssendens IN. Ds, edlca-
IEiomaI ngtftnfi orss;; Rev. E.oFyilg
lFsortIands III d. h5aaas missions Il Rev
u, III. yIvisak er lle. ~. D., pls hi
Hest Hon Bs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16


Washingto June 16.With one side.
of the story Of the sugar lobby to be
heard from the beginning. and the 9TH
er side only partially completed, the
senate lobby. investigators began the
third week of the hearings. Henry q.
Oxnard, a beet sugar raiser and an
antf-free sugar advocate. was the first
witness. The senators hoped to finish
the anti-free sugar side before night.
Senator Walsh questioned Oxnard
about the American Beet Sugar asso-
citation. organization of beet sugar men
and the predecessor Of the United
States beet sugar industry, which has
been prominent in the present fight
against free sugar. The witness did
not know how much the old associa-
ton spent. The books were destroyed
about two years ago by his authoriza-
tion.
Oxnard said free sugar would result
in the formation of new sugar
trust Only the best managed sugar
factories would survive free sugar he
said, and combination would result.
He said he had in mind the formation
| of a trust
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
AMERICAN
NEDI(jS IN
minneapolis ! | 4
Physicians From All Sections
Of the Country
Special Alteration Givea ii to Ex- ::
posing Frauds
Many Important Matters Be-
fore the Convention

Minneapolis, June 16.With physi-l
clans present from all parts of the.
country, the sixty fourth annual ses-
sion Of the American Medical associa-
ton opened in the University of Min
nesota building here. The first meet-.
ing was of house delegates, where Dr..
Abraham Jacobi of New York presid-
ed. The membership Of the associa-
tion last year was Increased to over
5000, according to the reports read
Special attention was given by the
society in investigating and exposing
frauds and nostrurns according to the
report of the board of trustees. The
British government has asked the
American association to furnish data
tor the use of an investigation OF this
subject by 81 British parliamentary
committee
The principal subject covered by the
report of the judicial council was the
investigation of the secret division fees
and the giving of commissions by sur
geons and specialists. The council
found these so-called evils to exist IN
some sections of the country. especial
Btates Seventy-seyen per cent Of
those questioned concerning this prac-
tice thought it unjustifiable.
The report of the council of health
and public instruction recommended
the appointment of d standing COM
mittee on public education in each
state. e
Plans are being made to erect a suit
able monument to the army and navy
gurgeons, both northern and southern,
who We're killed during the civil war,
according to the report of the memori-
al committee.
DR.. Isadore Dyer, chairman OF the
committee on the completion of the
Panama canal, recommended that the
association ask congress to establish
of the sanitary work done In the canal
zone, the monument to take the form
of a hospital for tropical diseases.
either in the canal zone or the United
4 States