davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY.-T. S. kirkland VS.. the
Unknown Heirs of Gottleib Nagel
and Rosa Nagel and Carl Kruger
and Sophia Kruger.
1t is ordered that the unknown
heirs deyiseeS grante,es ana other
Rosa Nagel, deceased, and all other
persons claiming an interest in the
following described property. towit:
east Quarter one la Of the south
east quarter (SE 1-4) of section
eleven CD. township tw,enty-nine
(29) south, range twenty-four Oh
east, less four (4) acres off the east
dred and sixty-four (264) feet wide,
in Polk county. Florida. be and they
are hereby required to appear to the
bill of complaint filed in the said
cause on Monday the. 9Th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1914, otherwise the al
LEGATIONS of the said bill will be TAX
en- as confessed by the defendants so
ldlllHS u dpptdI.
1t is also ordered that Carl Krue-
GER and Sophia Kruger be and they
are required to appear to said bill of
complaint on Monday. Sept. Z, A. d..
1914, otherwise the alterations of
the said bill will be taken as con-
fessed against them.
It is furtner ordered that this or,
der, insofar as it relates to Carl
KRUGER and Sophia Krueger. be
published once week for eight con-
secutive weeks, in the Lakeland Ev-
ening Telegram, newspaDer OF gen.
eral circulation published in said
county and State. and insofar as it
relates to the other defendants, once
a week for twelve consecutive weeks
in the same paper.
Done and ordered this 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1914, at Barlow. Polk
county, Florida.
]. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
ROGERS e SPENCER.
Solicitors for Complainant
STATE OF FLORIDA
I hereby certify that the above Is
true COPY of the, ORIGINAL order Of
publication made in said cause and
filed in my office at Barlow. Florida.
the 18th day of June. A, D., l.. :,
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of June, A. d: 1914.
(Seal) j. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25

FOR THE BEST REAL ESTATE IN
VESTMENT in Tampa suburban
lots, see or write l.. j. Sloan,
Lakeland, Fla. 2641
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25

FOR SALE-$15,000 worth Of pre-
ferred stock in the Chautauqua
Auditorium Association, drawing
per cent interest, payable semi
annually. Address J. E. Melton,
secretary. 2770
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25

WANTED-To sell small farm tracts
or exchange for city property. See
R. M. Marler, owner. Phone 4O6
Red. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
GERMAN GENERAL STAFF TELLS
OF SUCCESSES WON IN FRANCE

of fugitives. The London newspapers do
not consider that Paris will defend itself
to the utmost.
I'm the eastern theater of war the
Austrian attack on Lublin continues,
and the armies commanded by Gems.
Dank and Nuremberg are still engaged
In dispensing the enemy SO rs to obtain
the fullest advantage from their glori-
Gus victories at Krasnik and Zamoso.
Victory After Three Days.
Those victories, which were achieved
after three days of bitter fighting, re-
suited in the flight of the enemy. The
Russian advance on Lemberg has been
brought to a halt.
Further important developments are
imminent. The first Polish legion,
under Austrian command, has been
formed at Cracow. The emperor has
appointed Gen. Won Vaczynski to COM
mand this force. Warsaw is being pre-
pared for defense by the Russians
TT is reported that fear of the Ger
man fleet has caused great alarm In
English seaport towns. In Hartlepoo]
torpedo nets are set in front of the
docks every evening. Elsewhere around
by the German mines is said to be in
describable.
THE enrolment of recruits for the
British army Is preceding slowly. From
one town of 100000 Inhabitants not
more than 100 men reported them
selves, the majority of them being
tramps. The nation has not been per-
mftted to learn the real situation at
the seat of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
ALL PARTIES IN GERMANY UNITE
IN SUPPORT OF WAR MEASURES

LONDON, September IA German Of
fetal statement received last night by
the Marconi Wireless Company from
Berlin says:
The North German Gazette denies the
statement Of Sir Edward Grey made in
public and before the house of commons
that the German official report dealing
with the exchange of kilograms between
England and Germany prior to the out
break of the war omitted an important
telegram.
"A conference Of members Of the
reichstag was held today in order to
demonstrate that the representatives who
are entitled to speak on behalf OF the en-
tire population are prepared to stake the
whole strength of the nation in the pres
emit conflict. The meeting advised the
secretary Of the admiralty that it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

LONDON, September Z, ITO a.m.-The
German plan OF campaign IL for the mo-
ment mystery. The great sweep through
Belgium and the plains OF northern
France. with constant reaching on the
west to turn the left flank of the allies,
was understandable and foreseen. even
though the allies refused to believe the
Germans could move so far and fast.
Yesterdays bulletins stating that the
main German army of invasion from the
north was turning away from Paris and
driving toward the south and east ap-
peared to be confirmed, and theory that
finds supporters is that the German pur-
pose IL now to strike through the French
army, leaving Paris partly invested
from the north, and crush the main
Trench force by cooperation with an
other German army advancing from Lor-
raine.
The news that the Germans are at
lacking the fortress Of Nancy and that
Emperor William, with his staff, is at
tending operations tends to fortify this
theory.
Berlin View Of Battle.
The Berlin correspondent of the Tele-
graph describes the battle now being
fought on the French center from Rethel
to verdun. which he says is in an ex-
tremely difficult country.
1.-THE French have strong forces con-
centrated there he says, land the op-
posing forces are fighting upon almost
equal terms. Such advantage in numbers
as may rest with the Germans is offset
BY the French position of defense.
Emperor William has joined the crown
princes army, and this is the emperor's
fifth appearance in the actual theater Of
operations.
1.-The armies Of the Duke of Wurttem-
berg and Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam have long been operating to gain q
foothold on French soil. They have now
crossed the Mouse and have come to
grips with ten French army corps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
SPANISH AMBASSADOR
LAUDS FRENCH NATION

BORDEAUX, September CHS ami
Lieut. Gen. Marquis de Vallierra, the new
Spanish ambassador to France, present.
ed his credentials to President Poincare
yesterday and made a short address, In
the course of which he said;
THE traditional relations that bind our
two nations are strengthened still more
by the common mission they are realizing
in North Africa, which Is profoundly APP
preciated by the Spanish people, who wish
ardently that the noble French nation
may continue in the bosom of beneficent
peace. its progressive development. May
it please heaven that Spain may con-
tribute to accelerate the happy moment.
In reply President Poincare, after
thanking the ambassador and referring
to his sentiments Of friendship for King
Alfonso. said:
France did not want war. It did all
that was possible to avoid II. and now its
duty is to pursue 1t with its allies TO
victory and to the ends Of Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

approve all measures which the admit
rally deemed 1t desirable to adopt 1t
also expressed its readiness to guarantee
the necessary sums required for the re-
placement Of lost ships, and the i'm
mediate execution of all the measures
adopted in 1912.
1T also undertook to guarantee the
immediate construction of substitute
ships for 1915. A manifesto embodying
these resolutions was drawn up and sign
ed by the following: Dr.. Paasche. first
vice president of the reichstag; Baron
Camp, Matthias Erzberger, the clerical
leader: Adolf Grober. centrist; DR..
Wiener, radical; Count Won Weistarp,
George Schultz, second vice president of
the reichstag. and Herr Bromberg.
1T is reported that the French have
evacuated Rouen.
1.-THE protest against the transport OF
German sailors through Bulgaria has
given rise to much ill-feeling, according
to a Sofia report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
SUCCESS CLAIMED FOR ALLIES
NADVANCE GUARD ACTION

a man who was formerly an Interpreter
in a Paris hotel. In his pocket was an
order for safe conduct issued to him by
the German staff in Belgium. The two
man, escaped.
More Cruelty Charges.
''Havas Agency dispatch from Petro-
grad. says the official journal there pub
fishes long list Of alleged cruelties COM
mitted by Germans upon Russians who
were in Germany when war was declared
Following the list this is added: After
the communication Of these facts, public
opinion in all civilized countries will not
fail to condemn Germany's behavior.
which recalls the darkest period of the
middle ages
The latest reports of the killed include
Lieut.. Andre Dubief, son Of the former
minister bf war, Fernand Dubief; Paul
Langeren, an aviator. and Lieut.. Larchey,
son of Gen. Larchey. also were killed.
A correspondent of the Journal relates
a characteristic interview with Jules We
drines, the well known airman, who al
ready has done distinguished work, but
finds the service monotonous because he
Is not allowed more activity. His work
is confined to accommodating for the troops
and artillery. He says: IF only they
would let me go and leave my visiting
card with Emperor William
Political Prisoners Freed.
A dispatch to the Havas agency from
Petrograd says the political prisoners in
Lemberg. Galicia, were set at liberty by
the Russians soon after they entered the
city.
A German officer was arrested today
near Corbeil. on the River Seine, eighteen
miles south-southeast of Paris. wearing
the uniform Of the French military auto
mobile corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
offensive course needed account of its
moral effect in the western theater of the war.
KAISER PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
PUZZLE TO HIS ALLIED FOES
Think Turning Away From Paris May Be
an Effort to Unite With Army
From Lorraine

Nov that the German army no longer
Is threatening Paris" says q dispatch to
Reuters from Paris, time is given to
complete the task of putting the de-
lenses of the city in order. The work is
activity under the supervision of Gen.
Galheni. the military governor.
Although feeling of relief is notice.
able, some Parisians seem almost disap-
pointed that the preparations made to
oppose tthe German entry into the city
are not to be put to a test. The newspa-
pers describe the engagement entered
into by the allies not to agree separately
to peace terms as a pact OF freedom for
the modern morld and a new holy al
lance of peoples who are determined not
to be crushed under the German heel"
The correspondent Of the Daily News,
in Paris in a dispatch under Saturdays
date, says he understands heavy guns
from Calais. Boulogne and Cherbourg
have been brought up to reinforce the
defenses of Paris.
Twenty-Five thousand marine fusiliers,
he states, marched through the city in
the small hours yesterday morning.
dispatch to the Times sent from
Boulogne yesterday says lnaL the HAY OF
Of that city is reported to have received
a telegram stating that Gen. Joffre had
succeeded in turning the German lines.
and that Sir John French had gotten
around on the left of the German army
The German troops at Lille left there
hurriedly Saturday.
A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Bordeaux states that
during recent battle the 237th Regiment
captured the flag of the German 18th
Regiment Of Infantry. the colonel OF
which was also made g. prisoner.
In recognition of this brilliant feat
President Poincare on advice OF the MIN
lister of war has just signed decree
comforting the Legion of Honor on the flag
Of this regiment.
A Reuter- dispatch from Ostend, dated
yesterday. says:
.In a fierce fight yesterday near This
sell Belgium) the Germans lost 5000
men. The prisoners were taken to Ant
werp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
WOMEN OF BELGRADE HELP
SERVIAN CAPITAL DEFENSE

LONDON. September Z, S:45 ANA
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany from Rome says that according to
reports from Nish, Belgrade Is still put
ting up magnificent defense. and giving
heroic example of the endurance Of
both the soldiers and civilians. Even
the women are fighting stubborn1y. The
Servians swear that the enemy will never
enter the capital SO long as one house
stands and one Servian lives.
GENEVA, September 7 tvia Paris).-
Austria, having denied the announced
Servian successes, Nikolai Pachitch, the
foreign minister, telegraphed the servian
consul at Geneva Sunday inviting two
members Of the British press to come to
Servia at Servia's expense to verify the
victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

troops. who since August 81 have main
tained an incessant offensive against the
enemy In the district between the Wis.,
tula and Bug rivers, completely defeated
August %. the 18th Austrian division
and that up to September 4, continuing
their operations in that direction. had
captured three flags, twenty-three guns
eighteen machine guns two aeropianes.
$50 officers and 1900 soldiers.
''Since September 4. having broken the
resistance Of the Austrians. our troops
have been continuing their offensive
toward the south.
"All reports concerning alleged vic
tories Of Gen. Won Auffenberg. near
Zamasc and Tsychowszy are willful false
hoods and intended to lessen the imp or
lance of the Russian success in Galicia,
where in the direction Of Lemberg alone
the Russians took rich booty. namely
10000 prisoners, more than 800 guns. 80
locomotives. $50 trucks and numerous
conveys Of supplies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

PARIS, September Tt was officially
announced last night that the allies had
a successful advance guard action with
the Germans southwest of Paris.
The following official communication
was issued last night:
First The allied armies have again
come into contact on our left wing, under
good conditions, with the right wing of
the enemy on the banks of Grand Mo-
rim.
ter and right in Lorraine and the Vosges.
The situation remains unchanged.
Third. Around Paris the engagement
begun yesterday between the allied army
and the flank of the advance guard of
the German right has extended. We have
advanced to the River Ourcq without
great resistance.
1.-The situation of the allied armies ap-
pears good az whole.
Fourth Maubeuge continues its heroic
resistance
Advantage for Allies.
An official communication issued yes
terday afternoon said:
THE advanced lines of the allies for
the defense of Paris came in contact yes
terday with the right wing Of the Ger
mans, who appeared in a covering move
ment In strong force on our right, ad-
vancing toward the southeast short
engagement resulted to the advantage
OF the allies"
The police surprised three individuals
who were exchanging illuminated signals
from the banks of the Seine to the heights
Of Bellevue tan eastern quarter of Paris).
They found in vacant house in Bellevue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

ROME. September via London)-A
dispatch from Cettinje to the Messagero
says Montenerin troops under command
of Gen. Vukotitch, the war minister,
have defeated the Austrians at Beljanitz,
in Herzegovina. capturing all their mu-
nitions Of war and the commissariat. The
Austrians are said to have left large
Gen. vukotich," the dispatch adds,
drove the Austrians back toward Clam
liza, where he made triumphant entry.
The town had been pillaged and portions
of 1t were in flames.
'Sanguinary fighting continues The
Montenegrins are engaging a superior
number Of Austrians and endeavoring to
occupy Grahove"
ANTIVARI. Montenegro. September Z
(via London).-A bombardment of the
Notifications in the Bay of Cattaro.
Austria Hungary, from the sea was be-
gun by a large French fleet which
passed northward this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
AUSTRIAN ARMY IS DEFEATED
BYRUSSIANS AT KRASNESDOW

From Zurich comes the news that Aus
tria had been trying to raise a loan in
Switzerland and Germany, but that the
effort failed.
ROTTERDAM, via London, September
THE news of the capture of Lemberg
by the Russians has been carefully kept
from the German public. Some Of the
newspapers had the story, but they Ell
Their were stopped from printing it or
the editions containing 1t were suppress
ed before they got on the streets. Mean
while, however, they are printing au-
thorized statements by the general staff
which say that the positions of the forces
in Galicia and Russian Poland are good.
There is no doubt that heavy German
forces are rushing to aid Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

BERLIN, September (via London).-
The general staff yesterday issued the
following communication:
Emperor William yesterday attended
the attacks on the Notifications at Nancy.
Two of the Maubeuge forts have fallen
and the fire Of the artillery is now d.
rected against the town, which is burning
in different places.
The armies of Gen. Won Kluck and
Won Beulow north of the Belgian Mouse
completely surpassed the French troops
which were inactive August II. The cav
airy Of this wing, commanded by Gen.
Won Marnitz. has excellently yelled the
movements Of the army"
Kaiser at Nancy Battle.
LONDON. September IA dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Berlin,
By way OF Amsterdam, says the Germans
are Attacking the forts at Nancy and
that Emperor William and the German
general staff are present there.
The following German official state
ment was received last night by the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company:
The German army administration re-
ports that in the west the allied troops
are In retreat between Paris and Yer
dun and that the German troops are pur-
suing them. Paris Is empty and the only
scene Of animation is around the railway
stations, which are filled with thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

and on Doyle's single to left Mclean
and Snodgrass scored.
In the eighth Connolly for Boston
singled to right, went to third on
Schmidt's single, and scored on Smith 5
two-bagger. making the score: Boston, 3;
New York, 4.
Going into the eighth with the score
4 to 2 against them the Braves scored
1 run, and in the ninth. with Gowdy out,
Merkle to Fletcher. Devore, batting for
Rudolph. singled to first and on Moran's
double went to third. Evers singled to
left scoring both and the game was
over.
The score by innings:
New York, I o 0 3 o o o 0-11 1
Boston. .... 0 o . 0 / 2-5 L. /
Observation-Disclosures and Mclean; Rudolph
and Gowdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
OFFICIALS Do NOT FEAR
TROUBLE AT VERA CRUZ
State Department Denies That Car
ranza Plans to Attack
u. S. Forces.

Officials at the War Department today
fatty denied reports that Gen. Carranza
Is planning an attack on the American
forces at Vera Cruz. Maj. Gen. Wother-
spoon, chief of staff of the army, and
acting Secretary Of War, said that the
only report from Brig Cen Funston re-
ceived today dealt with routine matters
and made no reference to existing or
impending trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
LOWER HOUSE IN JAPAN
VOTES BIG FUND FOR WAR

TOXIC. September THE house of
representatives today unanimously passed
a war vote of 100000 yen (about s26.-
100000.
The Japanese naval commander reports
that two seaplanes reconnoitered Using
tau. in the German territory of kiao-
chow, yesterday and dropped bombs on
the wireless barracks. One of the sea-
planes received fifteen shots in its planes,
but both returned safely.
PARIS, September IA Havas agency
dispatch from Petrograd says that the
Novoe Vremya has received a message
from Toxic stating that the British de-
stroyer Welland has sunk several Ger
man torpedo boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
BIG GERMAN GUNS INEFFECTIVE,
SAYS A BRITISH CORRESPONDENT

Iport Of the German guns. the note of
which dominated the cannonade all day;
French field pieces. On the roads out
side forces of French cavalry came and
went An attack, 1t seemed, might come
toward evening, so left Senlis and rode
five miles back on the left of the French
position to Chantilly to see what was
happening there.
"Chantilly was also deserted. There
was no sign of fighting, but much talk
In the few inns still open. Presently a
frightened woman shouted that Senlis
was burning. I started back along the
road and encountered a stream of carts
laden with household goods. Over the
battalion Of French infantry, retreating
through the fields. was moving in the
direction of Chantilly.
"The Germans fired about forty shells
! into the town, and then the bombardment
ceased. went back through the streets
to see what the damage was. There was
surprisingly little to be seen.
Aimed at Cathedral Tower.
1.-THE Germans had evidently taken the
tower Of the cathedral as a mark. had
seen one shell hit 1t, and trail of smoke
go up, but only one gargoyle had been
| broken from its place and lay in frag-
! ments on the ground. Here and there
| one saw broken tiles. The telegraph
wires were down in places, and lay in a
| tangle, but on the whole there was not
more havoc than would have been caused
by a heavy gale.
1.-THE inhabitants were beginning to
come out of their cellars, and in the
cathedral square a cure. was calming
| their fears and giving adive to those
still hesitating to leave their homes
There were a few struggling French in
fantrymen.
II left the town and on the road to
Paris saw the brigade which had been
defending the position outside. It was
winding slowly back through the forest,
leaving small force with couple Of
mitrailleuses to cover the retreat in case
of pursuit by the enemy. 1 heard from
them that there had been fighting in the
woods on both sides of the town, and
| that the Germans had pushed their guns
quietly under the cover of the trees, and
made the French position untenable. The
losses. however. did not seem to be very
serious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Won BueIoW's $4,000
Goes to the Red Cross

LONDON. September :O1 ami
Telegraphing from ostend. the cores
pondent Of the Daily Chronicle says:
THE $175,O which was found in the
pockets of Gen. Won Buelow after he
was killed in the battle Of Haelem has
been turned over by King Albert for Red
Cross purposes.
"Adyices from Louvain state that
priceless works of art were destroyed by
the Germans there. namely, THE
Descent From the Cross The Last Sup
per- and the fifteenth century screen en-
titled 1.-THE Martyrdom Of St. Erasmus'
1.-The Last Supper was in three Sec
tons, of which the middle one was de-
stroyed."