davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

neon values ranged from unchanged to Z
below Saturdays New York closing.
Consols money. TfA Cnion pacifc.......1FeH
SILNER-Bar easy At q 5-ied per oS
MoNEY-Sis9t per cent
Discount rates; Short and three months
bills, per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
81. Louis General Market.

ST, LOUIS. Nov. 2-WHEAT-CIose:
No. red. s2lzas4lzc: No. 2 hard, Sas2c;
CORNING. 2 7iltqT5c: No. 2 white 75c 7;
December, 10Ata70Ac; May, 71sc
OATS-No. ? t0c: No white, HLa
h4e: December. $50; May. 42%c
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
oils and Ro.in

NEW YORK, Nov. a-CoTToNsEED
So.i,L~,F1rm; prime summer yellow, ISs5
N.B. w. may
RosINS-,stesdy; strained. common to
TURPENTINE-s Steady; machine bar.
rels, 4Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
LIverpOoI Grain AIarke,

LIVERPOOL, Nov. g. - WHEAT -
steady No. Manitoba. q lOlSd No. 4
Is sid; No. 3. &c Sd. Futures, steady: De.
cember. Is Sd; March, 7s lxd; May, fs
1hd. -
CORN-Spot easy; American mixed. G,
Sd; Laplata futures. firm; November n
Cd: December. Is sd.
FLOUR-Wintsr patents. - Sd.
HOPS-In London. Pacific coast, Is Csd
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
INCOME TAX LAW
CORPORATIONS INVESTORS

We have for free distribution booklet containing the
full text of the Income Tax Law with analysis same
by lawyers based upon such regulations have been
prescribed by the United States Treasury Department rea
tive TO the administration of the law Copies may be OBJ
tained upon application.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
Cotton Market,

good business done; prices, easier; mid
ding fair, Sod; good middling, 7T6d; mid
ding. f6sd; low middlinS. lid: good or
dinAry, 6bdi ordinary, e.Ad. Sales II. 900
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

The following cash sales were reported
Wheat-No. ? hard winter, cars, s0itc,
NO. hard winter: 4 car, roe; / car, SOC.
NO spring; car. @hc. No. spring: 1
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at
% o'clock yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
Wool Market.

ST LOUIS. Nov 8-WOOfs--WesE
northern and western mediums. l5Gpnc
slight bury, td15c fine bury. A9iac
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
Metal Market.

81 SO04 70; London go, i2s. Cd. speHer,
quiet, S.3Og6.45; London fa0. 5s Copper,
nominal; standard spot not quoted; No.
vember sib.Bql6oo; December, $1,000
ldW; January, lb.l5qq6.0ON electrolytic
Tin. dull. spot and November, So. 70d40 90;
December, 50. bQp40 10; January, $50 SOf
20 8. Antimony, dull; Cookson's yIe0
Iron, quiet; No. ] northern. tl6O0a18.6O
ern, SIS Sa1b.75; No. southern soft, ,i5 Is
alb.75.
London markets closed as follows.
Copper weak. spot Ell, los; futures
go, 7s, 3D. Tin, steady, spot Rlsl l6s /:
futures eiSa Iron, Cleveland warrants,
60s, 3D.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. a-METALs-Lead.
firm, A25; spelter steady. 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising IL the Road 70
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
WOULD FREE LABORING MAN
Editor of the Appeal to Reason Gives
His Views on Labor.
WOULD USE DRASTIC MEANS
says he Would ConfIscnte wealth
Producing Machinery of Produce
tion and Give the Capt
tRIist n Job.

when our ancestors decided that King
Georges sacred right to tax them be-
came unbearable. they threw him and
his right into the Atlantic ocean: and
now Il Is time for us to do with the cap
itallst's sacred right to tax what our
patriotic forefathers did with King
George" Thus did Fred ID. Warren OF
Gerard. Kan. editor OF the Appeal to
Reason. discourse on the social and eco
nomic needs OF the day. when he ad-
dressed packed house at the Lyric
theater yesterday afternoon.
Il am in favor" he continued, "of con-
fiscnting the wealth producing machinery
OF production"
He injected great deal OF dry humor
into his speech, and almost constantly
had tho house In an uproar OF laughter.
You republicans" he said, took the
slaves away from the Shareholder In the
south and left him to starve. We social
lists are not as harsh as that. We pro-
pose TO take wealth producing machinery
away from the capitalist and then we'll
give him job" He enlarged on the
possibilities OF the water power daily
running TO waste In the United States,
and said II would turn every wheel OF
machinery in tho land n properly utilized.
To this he aaid, common reply ls.
What would you do with all the men
that work in the coal mines, and on the
railroads."
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
London stock A1arkat.

LONDON. Nov. s.-Amerioan securities
opened dun today. Realizing depressed
most Of the list during the first hour At
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
,... REAL ESTATE. ..,.s
FARM a. RANCH LANDS For SALE


BUY irrigated land. Take no more
chances on drouth. Five tons alfalfa.
forty bushels wheat, eighty bushels oats
sure crops every year $t0.50 per acre
land and permanent watergH right $3.50
down, $3.50 for fourteen years, which IA
less than .rent. Interest, per cent.
Write Waller Farm Sales Company, Boy
1885. Waller. Mont -. = =
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON VaPiOua
Commodities.


spring patents, As5q455; winter straights,
spring clears. SI.OOd4. a.; extra No j win.
ter. tSbbGI3.76. extra No. winter, g. S51D
$50; Kansas straights, A1OaAeO
WHEAT-Spot, barely steady; No red,
&c, nominal c, Z. New York. export
northern. Duluth 95kc T. o. b. afloat.
Futures, steady early on cables and ev-
port sales of twenty-five loads, but heavy
late on invisible, closing Nflhc net lower
December, s5c: May. size.
HOPS-Steady; state common TO choice
lslS, 9g46c; 1872, 20ql25c; Pacific coast
1918. BQ3Oc; 1912, 25@Sc.
HIDES-steady; Bogota, 3id82c; Central
America, acc.
PETRoLEuM-steady refined New
York. bulk, S.S; barrels ss.75; cases,
WooL-steady; domestic fleece, Xxx
coRN~spot. firm: export sO,.c {. o. b
oATs-spot. steady; standard white
tsa4se; No. 3. Aq4Sc; fancy clipped white
HAY-ouiet; standard. u.Oa,lali@; No
J. N61l0A; No. ? S5cG3l.Oo: No. 8, IS
al. LEATMERSEtsm; ..IdIEi Firm; hemlOck firsts 2ss
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork, barely steady;
meas, t23.00d23.60; family, "a. 5Off97 oo.
short clears. tl9. 75921 .00 Beef, firm: mess
ilSOoqls5 50; family, t1s.60R9O.6O. Cut meats
STEADY; picked bellies. 10 to IA lbs. i3I
glSe; picked hams, n400a145. Lard,
firm; middle west. $40 Sdf0g; refined
firm: continent. S11.&; South America
tl2n; compound $3.50
rALlOW-Steady; city, 6&c; special
eIse; country, 6@6Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

well" he answered. the first thing
we would do would be 20 set these men
free, We would give them a little vaca-
ton Then we would put them TO work
building flreless cookers TO be run by
tho electric power generated by the water
power. Then We would put them TO work
building homes in the cities homes TT
for human beings TO live in"
lie told OF the chea pness OF electric cur
rent In Gerard. Kan. where he lives.
He showed how its oheapness there made
II possible for him TO have an electric
fireless cooker in the house. The current
according TO his figures costs the peo-
pie OF Gerard 81 cents per kilowat
A half dozen in the audience ventured
the Information that current in Omaha
costs II and II cents per kilowat
lis that so7" he answered. Wen, we
havo lot OF socialists in Gerard. ana
80 We slipped ono over on the capitalists
and we are getting our current for 2k.
OF course II you people like 20 pay u or IL
that Is your privilege"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

Article Close High. Low. CLOSE. sat'y,
Wheat
Dec lSSSkGA S5Jsl s5IL s6a sstkoasl
May SOA, SOH SeZ eo0e0it S6tg
Corn. ""
Nay Nay ss$SS s$S7s 7loT$ 81 81 81 nXssEE ''"gs ~
Oats
Nay; Nay @ sssSs ''' ct $ '7~S SS IL Gss ':s'sS
ass sss: g r. 8 8 = r.. $ s Is Iss ssRS S$
Jan. 10 771lIlo 7o-S21O 72-75I 10 75-77 10 s5
May 10 say 10 971hl1O $3.50 10 80 10 Ssx
Ribs. go
[ Jan 10 20 no 72-75l 10 67All0 67-70 10 e5
May 10 So 10 6-90ll0 77-S0l1O S0-S2l1O 77-SO
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

FORTY acres $500
Eighty acres. 1900.
Eighty acres. $500.
Close to market, schools.
r.. z. Terms.
For full particulars address
L. M. PETERSON,
Stanehfield, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

EIEin Butter Market.
ELGIN, H.. Nov. s.-BUTTER-Firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
Minneapolis train Mnrkr,.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. s-WTtzATNo
hard, Shc; No. ] northern, ssjk6rs,c
70. northern, sllkQSSc; No. 4 hard
SSS. Montana, lena, sc; No; 3. 7sskdsie; December
FLOUR-UnchAnRed
BHAN-Unchanged
CoRN-No. . yellow, eSqRc.
OATS-No. 3 white, s4aaesc
RYB-vNo. . 63d56c
FIAAX-sl SS4. al 36k
BARLEY-t7n6c
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

KANSAS CITY, Nov. a-WHEAT-
Cash: No. hard, s2aSSc: No. 3. s2ass1Lc:
No. 2 red, S9a9lIzc; No. 3. S7a9Oc.
CORNING. 3. 72sta7sikc; No. 2 white
7ol1c; No. 5, 73c
Closing price OF futures:
WHEAT - Deoember. slhaSiSc; May,
coRN-December. 7Osa7oI1co May. 7sS,
oATs-No. white, ale: No. mixed.
Ss1tc.
BUTrER-Creamery S0c; firsts, sc.
seconds. &c; packing, 22c.
EStGS-f1rsta. S0c; seconds, Doc.
POULTRY-Hens, 11izc; roosters. sc.
ducks, l0c; springs, 1lhe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
LAKELAND MAY
''''>'''I AAYE NJ: HOSPITAL
Dr.. c. c. Wilson Has Plan On
Foot Looking To This
End.


Dr.. c. {. Wilson has on foot a
movement to establish hospital In
Lakeland. an institution. the need
of which has long been keenly felt.
DR.. Wilson proposes to organize a
stock company with some twenty or
twenty-five thousand dollars capital,
half of which stock he Is willing to
subscribe for himself 1t is thought
that such an institution would pro-
vide for the immediate needs of the
situation, and that any necessary
expansion can be arranged for later.
The location of Lakeland is calcu-
lated to draw patronage fol such
an institution from large scope OF
territory, and Dr. Wilson is conf
dent that the enterprise can be
made to pay handsomely aside from
the humanitarian aspect OF the
matter. The institution will also
provide facilities for difficult opera
tions and the treatment OF injuries
etc., for which patients frequently
have to 90 from here to other
cities,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
], S, SOLDIERS ARE
HIGHLY PRAISED
Camp at Texas City Is Most
Sanitary and Best Organ
lied in World.
(By Associated Press J

Texas City, Tex. July S.-One-
third of the infantry strength Of
the United States army, with cavalry
and an artillery signal corps, num-
bering twelve thousand men, this
morning occupies camp along the
gulf of Mexico shore. The troops
United States army, the first of the
are from the second division Of the
new divisions modified. The camp is
pronounced as the most sanitary.
hest organized and hest trained in
The world. General w. r. Carter,
commanding, said this morning that
many valuable lessons have already
peen learned He pronounced the
soldiers the equal Of those Of any
country in the world
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
AVIATOR CALL
DASHED TO HIS
DEATH TODAY
MEMBER OF U. S. AVIATION
CORPS, TEN OF WHOM
HAVE BEEN KILLED
Aeroplane Collapsed When North
OF Texas City; Call Dead
When Found.
(By Associated Press) J

Houston, Texas, July S.-Lieut.
Loren H. Call OF the United States
aviation corps, was killed this
morning, when his aeroplane col
lapsed north of Texas City. He had
started 4 tight from the aviation
field to ~ Second Army Division
mobilisation camp. Lieut.. Call is the
tenth United States aviator to be
killed aince the government began
experinents in flying in 1908.
The accident occurred several
miles from the troop camp. Of
ficers AAss gone to Investigate. Call
was dead when found. He was one
OF the arrays best avfators. Call
was ngsd IS, native of Missouri
ana y 0rst lieutenan: Of the artil-
lery cOfD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
COHALAN INQUIRY TO
EMBARASS TAMMANY

Albany, N. Y. July S.--The legis-
lative inquiry into the charges
against Supreme Court Justice Dan
iel f Cohalan are scheduled to be-
rim today, although there may be
postponcment. for 1t is known that
Tammany Is doing all in Its power
to avoid q public hearing, despite
its profcsscd Indifference. Governor
Sulzer is said to be anxious to push
the investigation lii order to disclose
some of the methods of Tammany
Hall. which he says is opposing ev-
cry step he makes for reform. Will
liam D. Guthrie is special counsel for
the Bar Association, assisted by Ell
mar Chryste, counsel for the legls-
lative committee. Judge Cohalan Is
accused Of using his ofilcc to 'e' nre
city contracts, in the prohts or
which he shared
John b. Stanchfield and William
Travers Jerome will be the active
counsel for Justice Cohalan and Will
conduct his defence before the Joint
committee. John Quinn, the close
friend of Justice Cohalan and his
successor to a large extent as the
legal and political adviser of Charles
r. Murphy, will sit in the side lines
and watch the developments, with
a particular eye for anything that is
Of Importance to Mr. Murphy's in
terests.
There was considerable surprise in
the Bar Association when it was
learned that Mr.. Jerome had con-
sentad to act as COhalan's attorney.
He is member of executive COM
mittee of the Bar Association. which
approved the findings Of the griev-
ance committee before they were
sent to the governor.
Though this would in no way de-
bar him from accepting retainer
az Mr.. Cohalan's counsel, 1t was re-
called that on several occasions dur
inc his political career Mr.. Jerome
had said things about Daniel F. CO.
halan. or intimated them, which
makes his appearance as Cohalan's
attorney at least remarkable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
RACES AT JAMACIA.

New York, July S.-The Metropol-
itan Jockey Club began a twelve
days meeting at the Jamaica track
today. The leading event is the fam
GUS Excelsior Handicap, at q mile and
a sixteenth, which will carry $4,000
in added money. The other stakes
are as follows:
Kings County Handicap. $1,000
added, one mile and furlong; Long
Beach Han leap, $500 added. one
mile and furlong: Paumonok Han
dicap, $500 added, six furlongs;
Garden City Selling Stakes, $1,000
guaranteed, one mile and a six
teenth; Newtown Selling Stakes, ST.
600 guarant ed, one mile and a six
teenth; Southampton Handicap for
three-year-olds, $500 added, one
mile and sixteenth; Columbus Sell
ing Stakes, for three-year-olds, ST.
600 guaranteed, one mile and a six
teentn; the Youthful, for two-year-
olds, $500 added six furlongs; the
Rosedale for two-ycar-old fillies ST.
500 added, five and half furlongs;
the Greenfield Selling Stakes, for
two-year-olds, $1,000 guarantee l,
five and half furlongs; the Suf-
folk Selling Stakes, for two-year-olds,
81 400 guaranteed, six furlongs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
STATEMENTS Of
CLOSED BANK
Do NOT AGREE
THAT SENT TO COMP.
TROLLER AND ONE TO
NEWSPAPER DIFFER.
McAdoo Will Probably Ask
Dept. Of Justice To In
vestlgate.
tBy Associated PresSj

Washington, July S.--Secretary
McAdOo will probably request the
department. of justice to investigate
the failure of the Pittsburg First
second National Bank yesterday
Treasury officials are interested In
a discrepancy between the sworn
statement to the comptroller of the
currency and the published state
ment in the newspapers. The for
mer showed two millions in redis-
counts, which is not shown In the
latter. The law requires both to
be the same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
FLYING BOAT CONTEST

Chicago, July S-The information.
al Great Lakes flying boat contests
which start from this city today for
Detroit, are among the greatest
sporting events Of the yeCr. Among
the entrants is Curtiss flying
boat plotted by Lieut.. John II.
Towers, u S. NJ. who recently flew
IRON Washington to Annapolis, a
distance of 1856 miles in less than
three hours, Another entrant Is
Walter Johnson, In a Thomas ma
chine. Johnson holds the American
duration record Lincoln Beachey,
master birdman, will act in the ca
pacity of chief of the board of judges
during the cruise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
THE WORLDS SUNDAY
SCHOOLS MEET

Zurich, Switzerland, July g.
Representing 288, 900 Sunday schools
with more than 28, 1000 members.
the Worlds Sunday School Associa-
tion began it's seventh convention
here today. Delegates have come
from all corhers Of the globe. with
the United States heading the list.
The State of Pennsylvania alone has
sent 100 delegates. Represen ,atives
of American Sunday schools number
more than 1000. The Sunday
School conquest of the world" Is
the declared purpose of the meet
ing.
The Worlds Sunday School Asso-
citation Is the representative Of the
organized Sunday school work in all
lands 1t has been aptly called "The
Worlds Greatest Syndicate. 1t rep
resents one Of the largest c0nstitu-
encies, and has a wider outreach Of
influence than any other association
Of men, and women the world has
ever known. It does business in 126
Of the 1872 countries and groups OF
islands into which the world is d.
vided, conducting its manifold and
diversified work through 2SS,000
local organizations, Sunday schools.
and has more than 2S.OOO,OOO
stockholders interested In Its sue
cess.
The evolution of the world out
look for SUNDAY school work began
in 1904, when 500 delerates from
.twenty-eight countries and tifty-five
denominations assembled In
pitched tent just north of Gordon's
Calvary in Jerusalem, and held
convention that stirred the religious
world A specially chartered ship
carried Sl7 delegates from America
to the Holy Land while another
ship sailed from London with ATS
DELEGATES The inspiration and fe.-
lowship created an everlasting I'm
preston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
FTHFcR FAv0RS COUNTY
CHA1GBLRS OF COMMERCE.
CBy Winfield Jones. }

Washinkton, July S.--Senator
Duncan b. Fletcher, who was select
ed ~ Prssident Wilson as chairman
OF th6 American commission which is
now ID Europe studying rural CO.
operative methods, has been COM
account OF legislative duties. The
reports received from Europe have,
however, Already suggested to him a
plan for Bringing agricultural efforts
in each county or other small d.
vision o. each State to higher eff
cheney. He has suggested the forma-
ticn of county chambers Of agri-
culture.
Tho idea involved in a chamber
OF agriculture, as defined by Senator
Fletcher, is one that should be con-
sidered BY each commercial organi-
sation now attempting to stimulate
agriculture in its immediate vicinity.
II - the thought Of Senator Fletch-
.er that chambers of agriculture
would IN each county, or portion Of
a county. serve to correlate all agri-
cultural activities so as to econo-
mice effort and prevent one line from
overrunning or interfering with an
other. He would tie together all
methods of stimulating agriculture
that have been adopted by the depart
ment Of agriculture in Washington,
the various State departments Of
agriculture, the A. and N. colleges,
the experiment stations and the or
ganixations of farmers already In ex-
istenoe dealing with social insur-
ance, legislative and other features.
Al be sees it, the chambers Of
agriculture would supercede no pres
emit effort for every organization Of
farmers in combination for any pur-
pose whatever would find by clearing
it, results through chamber Of
agriculture a way to reach the mind
and thought of all agriculturists
within the field covered by the cham
Der, and would also through it Sc
cure organized touch with every ma
tion-wide agricultural effort, govern
mcntal or othel wise. 1t is to unity
aad not to supercede.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
JOHN D. IS SEvENTY-FOUR

Cleveland, Ohio, July S.-Tele-
grams of congratulations are pour
ing In upon John D. Rockefeller, who
II celebrating his seventy-fourth
birthday at his summer home, For
est Hill, today. Mr.. Rockefeller is
In fairly good health, although he
hns been suffering somewhat from
sleeplessness lately. Beyond a FAM
ily Gatheriny no special notice was
takep Of the event at Forest Hill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
.CETTES GO ON
WAR PATH IN
LONDON AGAIN
REGARDLESS OF CAT AND
MOUSE LAW THEY BURN
COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
Left Note Saying Owner Was
Not Sufficiently Loyal
To Gettes. i.
(By Associated Press }

London. July s III, country
residence of Sir VIM. H. Lever, sit
uated in Lancashire, known as the
BUNGALOW, was burned this morning.
by suffrage arson squad. The
house was unoccupied. 1t con tained
valuable paintings and many pre-
cious articles, all of which We're de-
stroyed. The incnndiarics. left a
message saying if Sir William were
as loyal to the suffragetICs % Lam
cashire is lo the king, the fire
would not have happened.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
RAILROAD MOTIFS EULLLIIU.

The Chicago, Peoria and Quincy
interurban road will increase its cap
ital to 100000.
The first full railway postal car
was built in the United States in
1867.
A syndicate head d by r. P. In
gals of Chicago. has bought the Chi
cago and Wabash Valley for $780,
900.
During 1912 freight trains were
operated on the Pennsylvania system
for total distance Of 80, 4,305
miles
Records of tests made by the va
rious railroads of the country during
the first six months of 1913 show
that employees are supporting safety
movements.
r. d. Head, assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer of both the Frisco
and Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
will continue to serve as assistant
treasurer for tie receivers of the
latter company in connection with
the New York office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
FRANZ JOSEPH PLANS JUBILEE.

Vienna July S.--Emperor Joseph
of Austria is planning to celebrate
the sixty-fifth year of his reign next
December in great style, should he
live until that time He succeeded
his uncle, Ferdinand l., as emperor
of Austria, Dec. 2, 1S48. Emperor
Francis will be "a years old next
August, but despite his age enjoys
fairly good health
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
BULGAR|ANS ARE
SI|ll GAINING
Bulgarians May Have Cut OF
Large Body Servian Troops
From Belgrade.
(By Associated Press

Vienna, July S.-After repulsing
small ocrvian forces the Bulgerlans
have penetrated to Vrenia, a war
commissariat station OF the Servian
army, declares a news dispatch
from Sofia. The BligarIaEs are re-
ported as advancing along the Mo-
rava river II this is correct, tho
Bulgarians have cut off huge to d.
Of aerv'an troops from BELGRADE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08

London, July s. S--Ambassa1Or
Page today welcomed the American
agricultural cooperation commits
sion and will tender the delegates 4
reception during their stay in Eng
land. He emphasized the importance
of the work of the commission and
said that the British government,
through the board of agricultural
development was doing everything
,,0ssible to make the visit a success
The commissioners leave later in the
week for Ireland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
PRIMARY FOR CONGRESSMAN.

Hackensack, N. j., July S.--Pri-
maries are being held here today to
fill the vacancy in Congress caused
by the death OF Judge Lewis j. Mar
tin, the election taking place two
weeks later. Judge Martin died a
short time after taking the oath Of
office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
AT AUBURNDALE.

Auburndale held an election July
3 at which time the following mu.
nicipal officers were elected:
Mayor-E. s. Anderson.
COuncilmen-J. w. Robinson, A
G. Thorp.
Clerk and Assessor--E. B. Lane
Marshal--H. B. Crosby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
SUFFRAGETTES IN ROME BUSY,

Rome, July S.-The central fem
mist committee here has started a
campaign in which il will endeaVor
TO obtain declarations in favor oi
woman suffrage from the candidates
at the forthcoming parliamentary
elections Many of the leading states
men of Italy have already declared
themselves in favor Of votes lor
women.