davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
seIep9aniit OnrdI gIitIdlIaa acIalmt

g9ilmington Gel, Is. Suli.
SIN Signalt6urnt Der oFeuniDI-
Donio-9dbn~ in Sarrin9ton Gel,
uurOe 9eitern Scr 20-id6rigc Eele.
p6oniit 9con Soaonap pom 9lib ge-
treifcn. @r mar nod i'm StanOc,
nit einem @orn Gin 9lotbiignol 8it
aebcn. gr muroc bepuBtlos alii9e-
fin0en mo fam crit orei Shin0en
ipdtcr mieoer 5u iib. Seine gauge
reHte Seite 1T gel16mt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
Ansgrlto6tn.
eycIOwcOrl YO6I anS
Seer.
@r1dlt Is Sabre 3mbte
Dnne iuegcm SScrrntb.

9ru3 ser ruiiii8e @cianOte erbalt
plotIib llrIau6. 9luiiii4cr
@laior in a0niesbere megen
9pionogc ocrbaftct. 9Reiie-
@eieaiboft Oes Oeliti4.umcrifu-
nii6cn 9lpot6efer @creius in
Berlin aroBartig cmpfongen. TT
llufoa uuf Sruppen-llcbunas-
plob G6bcrib.
9erIin 10. Suli. Gie Ser
6onohugen gegeu oeu OeS 9anoes.
pcrrot6s ongeflagten 6elowe6el @aI-
ter @obl, oie unter Dem 9lusidllB
Der Oefieutli6fcit Itattianocn ge-
longten aeitern Dor Dem &rie9sge.
ri6t 3lm 9(6ic6luB un0 enOetcn nit
Scr @crlri6eiling oes 9lngcflagten
5u is Sa6rcn 3udt6aus. @o6l fam
irob Der icbmeren Straie BON @liid
iagcn. g9Gre CT llnter Dem neuen Sc
ieb gegeu oeu @errat6 militdrii6er
@e6einniiie, oas am 3. SUM IN
&roft uetreten lit, pro3eIlirt mnr0en,
10 bate er lebensldnglibe Saft cr.
balten.
6el0mebel Yobl mur0e iibcriii6rt
6cItiingSpIGne an oic rliiiihe Gcgie-
ring ncrfoitft 5u baben. Gcrmttler
mar Ocr ruiiii1e 0lilitGr-2ltto6e
NberIt @. bon @aiarow Der am Der.
gau9cnen 8reitog gau5 pl0sli5 cine
.llrlmlsreiie~ na6 &uBlonO nntrat
Die @erbonOlitngen erga6eu, OaB
&o6l nit ,frimmem" @elO iicb 5u
leincr bcooritcbeu0en Seirat6 iinons
siren wollte.. Gaourb murOc er sum-
2anoesperrdt6er Gr lit ie0oh bon
Sen 9ftiien ii6ertolpclt morOet Oenn
er cr6iclt mr. 500 Marf.
@leid5eitig nit Dem 9egiun Ser
Gerbanolingen muroe 6eiannt, OoB
uid6t aaeiu 2berit BON 9aiorom, iou-
bern aucb Ger rliiiide @otiHaiter
bon Siuer6eiep gon5 Dpl0BliH" ouf
llrlol6 gegangen iino Gie 9l6reiie
oes ruiiii@cu gotiboiters IaBt Ocllt-
lid erfennen OaB er fiirbteic, in 0ie
Gcr6anolitngen perpidelt 5lt merOeu
@ercitS am oorigcn 6reitag bieB
es. OoB G6erit BON 9aiarom nid)t
pieoer oui icinen Soften 5liriidfeb-
rem merOe. Gr mar ais Spion cut
ldrit. 6elope6el @obl lmo Gin &ouf-
mdnm 9}amcns Saul maren in iei-
ncm Saus Gin mo aus ae0augeu
uno oic @c66r0e bate lGngIt Den Ser
oodt ali Spionagc. Gines Cages
fam cs jmiiHcn Saul imO 0cnf @e-
6ciiu6iireon in ct &etersburg 5u
9iiferen5en. ga fein 9lusglci1 itatt-
iano, iteatc Saul iib oen Oclltihcn
9e60rOen ino oedte Sen gon5en Flan
oui 6clope6el 9o6l imo auocre
Nliiiduloige, bic ipdter pro3eiiirt
wcroen wuroeu iofort IN Saft &C..
nomuten 0urb 0os 6cltiac llrt6eil
iiel 5umddit oas Soupt Ser gerra.
ibcr.
9hiber Oen Is So6reu 3uht6mus
bat Der 6clowcbel @o6l cine 3uiob-
itraie crbaltcn, Bic in ser 9(nslioBlng
ans Der 9(rnee 6eitcbt 9luBcrOcm
lit OaS @clo, oas er fir ieiuc Ser.
rdt5crOienltc er6qltcu 6at amtlid) be-
lNlagna6mt mpr0eu.
an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
Sennis GGompions mad
9lmertfa.

fonmt GnOe SSuli in Der 9I66e bon
%itts6urgb gum 9luStrog.
2eopoIo @0lfling sum
8ublennon q gllimenten
Oerurtbeilt.
SSn oem BON Ser @nttin Ser fritz
6eren Sdouipieleriu 9loomoDics, &C.
gen Oeu frii6eren 0itreibiideu Gr3-
ber5og 2eopol0, ser ii6 g90liiug
nepnt. in @liinden onoeitrengten
SdeioungSpro5eB lit 0as 9llimeuto-
tionsurtbeil eriloiien. Ger frii6ere
Gr56er5og, ser ii6er elm Syo6reSein-
fommen BON 10000 W}orf beriiigt
mnB iciner gcidieOenen Satin mo-
uatlib 1000 W}orf 9llimcntc 6e3o6.
len.
Gcrtratcnsbotum fiir 3 az
6erner 9iirgermeiiter.
Ger 6is6erige giirqerneiiter ser
untcrelidiiii6n &reiSitoot 3o6ern,
OeS Sbouplates ser unlie6iomen
o@odes. "9liioire, an0pfilcr, lit i'm
@emcinoeratb nit GROCER @1aioritdt
iiir einen iueitercn 9lmtstermin por-
geiHlagen morOen. Die lpenigen 8a-
berncr @eneiuoerGt6e, sic Dem 9iir-
gcrneiiter aus ieinem @er6olten bel
ienen LATHAM befannten GoruGnQen
einen Strid Ore6en mollten mO ge-
gen ieine @ie0erernennlng itimms
ten puroen raid iiberitmmt.
Spcrni dnger 8urrian
fommt.
Ger SperniGnger &arl gurriou,
meIder Sen CONNER in Senomat in
906men Derbringt gi6t 6efannt, cr
troge iib nit ser 9l6Tcbt, Oennd1it
oos amerifoniiHc Giumanoerungsge-
ieb, unter meldem @erionen, Die in
ciuem %ro5eB iiberfiibrt wurOen bon
Ser 2anouug aus9eihloiien meroen,
an5uiedten.
Ger 6crii6mte Ienoriit fii6rt bit.
tere &ldge Oarii6er, 0oB @atti.Gaio5-
5a Der Cirettor ser @letropolitau.
Sper in gem Dorf, uad ieiner, Oes
SdngerS, @erlrt6ciltng, sen nit
ibm eingegangenen Gontraft einfa6
ounulirte, o6ne Oas GnOe ser @ro.
5eBitreitigfeit ab5muarten. 9urrian
bebauptet, G6e6rub lei pom @eriht
iel6it olS nidt cbperluieaeuo be5eiG.
net mor0eu, auBerOem erwarte er
OelHndbit bonn S0nig bon Sn6ien
6egnaoigt 81 merOen.
Sr. @urrion peiit onrnnf bin, oaB
man i'm uidt peniger ais iie6en
Nlol onitanOslos in 9lmerifo sugeloi-
len babe 9(uBeroem 6eu6ii9tigc cr
OurHaus nidt, lid Oouern in glmeri.
ia olli5u6oItcn, nId babe er sic ibm
ollferlegte Stroie nie nbgebiiBt.
@eitcr miiiie er oarauf 6inpeiien
ooB oic in 6ragc fommeuOe 6rau
to0t iei Sbr @attc lei eiu notoriider
Slfo6olifer geipcicn unO ici megeu
Grpreiilng einoeItedt worOen. Gr bos
be uidt fir icinc 6rau geiorot, 10
onB er, 9urriau, lie t6atiddlib Dor
Dem Sm0er nnO Dor Der SdouOe &C.
rcttet 5d5c.
3o6noie Sanger imo &iinitler,
peldc uidt 6ciicr ais CT ieien, rciitcn
id6rlib in6elditigt nod 9lmerifa.
Gr uoQe iid perionlid iiber8cigcn
OF oie GiuwauOerin0s 9e56roe
c6enio Oenfe, wie @otti Gaio55H
ooB er, 9ilrriol moraliidb nicbt mir
big iei in 9lmerifa 5uaelaiieu ST per-
Sen.
Seine 9lbiidt oe6c Oo6in, IN Der
ndhiicn Saiion 0rei Dlonote in 9lme-
rifa 81 berlueilen un0 BORT @oihol-
len ST. ocbeu.
9ilrrion wurOc Dor Ginger 3eit IN
Cresoen 0eS G6e6rudbs iiberiii6rt
unO 3u @eiduoniB oerurtbcilt iliib-
tetc a6cr Onnn nad Geircid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
NlanIeieISicb aeIAMdlt.

2ofe Gormorant, @liIiv
Is. Suli. llnmcit bon bier lit Der
glegcr SomeS 8aiIep, Der onocldul-
oigt mar, orei Maulciel oeItoblcn 0lt
1obetL bon cinen N2o6 aebdn9t NOR
sen. Ger Nlob cntriB ben ylcger el-
mem &iilfsiAcriff Der iid in einen
9(utomobil nit Dem @eian9enen auf
ser So6rt not6 Dem @ridngniB IN
Scrnunoo befoiO. Sci Der in oent
Sale Itoitoe6obten Goroners-llntcr.
iubuno fouuie feiner Der 2Duber
iOeniiii0irt werOrn.
Sdie6SgeribtS-&ertrag init Yern.
2imo %erlt Is. Sui. Gin
smilben Sen Scr. Stooten in0 Eeru
gel6loIIcner SMicoSQeribtspertrdg
1T bier bonn omcrifouiIcben @eIono-
rem Benton g}c@}inin mo Dem pc.
ruoniideu @iiniiter oes 9lenBeren
@o35ani 1nter5eicbnet wor0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16

syiinf anf GrOk Vcurs
bigger.
&Dnber6ares Grle6nik Der
3aiIerim GMgenie.

@urOe meaen 9Iumenpfliideus in
Sen Euilerien.@arteu ungebaI.
ten. IN SoItuna oeutider @reiie
onIdbdb Oes soroieOO-sltteu.
totes in @ieu sepiirOiot. gIu-
gebIider QtnidIaa ouf 8uoopciter
Geeierlugs @ebdlioe. 0orf.
E,,oo. =, oo4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
@cgen Spiono9e ber6a +
tet.

onigS berg, is. Sui. Gin
ruiiii6er Moior muroe Qeitcrn bet
ser g(uSmciiuug Der 5eihlngSmallc
in 90ben crtappt. Gr murOc inter
oem |erodc6t, Spionage fir 9iuBlano
tctric6cn au 6abeL bcb0rolic6 einsc-
bolten. 0oben 1T elmer ser 2(uBcn-
poitcu sum Sdnb Der 6itliAeu 9iei6s-
9ren5e.
Ger Ort lit nibt befeiiigt fat obcr
ciuigc 9liBeniortS, in oenen cine gl6-
t6eilng oeS a6nigs6crger 6uBartille.
rie.9ieginentS BON 2inocn lie9t.
gormer Gmpfoug fir
Geutih q glmerifoncr
@crliu 15. SnIi. 91it 6er5-
litbeu @orten 6ciBt Sic r@oiiiide Sci
tiua sic 9leiieoeieaihoft OeS
II r0cuiid 9lmerifoniicbeu 9lpot6cfer-
9ercius, oic 6cutc in Der Neibs-
bauptitaOt nngefommcn it, miafom-
men ,Sl lhmelbelDoTten ySorie1
6e6t OoS 9lntt Die 9e0ciiting oes
aroBcn ocihid.omerilaniideu E6ar-
ma5eutcn @erbanoeS 6eroor. Die
@6ite ibrcrieits iiuo ii6er oie groB-
artiae 9lliuabmc, sic i6nen Berlin
bercitet Bat, ent5iidt.
Tic 9lpoibefcr marcn 9ciicrn 5i-
imnmcn nit Ger 9iciiegelcQibaft Der
uGereinigtcu Gegcl-Glu6s" aui Dem
glorooclitiben 9lopo-Dompier ,9or-
baroha~ in 9rncn cin0etroiien. rSn-
iolae Der peripdtcten 9lntiiuit oes
gompicrs mlBtc Der 81 Gbreu Der
ocHtid-mucritauiiden @ealcr III 9re.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
DISPUTE OVER HOGS CAUSE
DEATH OF JAMES PLATT

Barlow, June 25.-James Platt
was shot and killed by Horace Ry
alls near Winter Haven Tuesday af
ternoon, the killing occurring at
Platt's home, three miles east of
Winter Haven.
There has been bad blood between
the men for some years, a disagree
ment about some hogs starting the
feud. Whether they had had any
quarrels lately is not known; how
ever, it was ascertained that Ryalls
heard that Platt had made threats
against his life recently. Platt hear
ing that Ryalls was near his home,
armed, and went out, it is said Tues
day afternoon to look for his enemy.
AS he went out his front gate, Ry-
alls opened fire on him from behind
stump and death was almost in
staneous.
Ryalls was arrested by Sheriff Lo-
gan and is now in the county jail i.
He has retained attorney Boswell to
defend him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
AGAINST VERA CRUZ
FOOD TRUST,

Vera Cruz, June st is hoped
and expected that after today there
VIII be enough food in this city to
break the combination into which
the local merchants have entered for
cornering the food market and thus
raising the prices far above any,
thing ever charged before. General
Funston has taken energetic meas
ures against the trust, and has made
1T possible for merchants in Calves
ton and other ports in the United
States to compete. The goods CON
cerned were the better quality of
Gamer fruits, sugar, tea, and dried
fruits of all kinds as well as green
vegetables. There was no question
OF a diminished supply, but Of a
combination and agreement by
which prices were advanced uniform
ly. AS the customs duties were here
tofore too high for any independents
to seek to enter the field, the mer-
chants, Spanish, German and Mex
lean had the market at their mercy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
TWO VIEWS ON MAR
RIAGE CEREMONY

No women obeys her husband
No man with common sense, asks his
wife to obey him." said Or. Anna
Shaw, president of the National
Woman Suffrage Association and or
dained minister; therefore | think
1t is positively wicked to use the
word obey in the marriage contract.
1t is spiritually and morally wrong
to encourage woman to make
promise she knows in her heart she
will not keep. She becomes a fool
and a perjurer at the same time.
And ! have been criticised for cut
ting out of the marriage service till
death do us part II has been said
that ! advocated trial marriage. But
how do | or any other minister know
whether the couple will be flying to
the divorce court In a year or two?
We cannot look into the future" But
DR.. Frank Oliver Hall of the Church
of the Divine Paternity, holds diff
fcrcnt view on the matter "The
good ship matrimony must have a
captain,' he said "and in nine cases
out of ten the husband is the person
to take command lie should hc the
head of the household The Amer
lean husband too frequently abdi-
Gates from the position he should
hold in his home and all sorts OF
evils result ! imagine that much of
the unrlincss of the younger gene
ration may be due to the fact that
the father aud husband cuts so poor
"a figure IN the household ~ for
omttne the "tll death do MS part
portion of the ceremony no. for II
is the expression Of an ideal No
minister would perform a marriage
if he really believed the contracting
parties would resort to the divorce
courts within the year, Aud despite
the emotional unrest Of the present,
the promise holds good of the ma
jority of marriages Dr Hall con-
cludcd with optimistic conviction,
"Ir every marriage In America were
declared no marriage today, nine
trnths of the husbands and wives
would marry each other all over
again tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
,NSEY BREEDERS MEET

p, Mimi, June 20.-Todat
|orrow will be recorded as red
lays in the dairying history
|nesota, for the Northeastern
)ta Guernsey Breekers' Asso-
|and the Live Stock and
? Association are holding
leetings in this city, with a
OF leaders in these industries
ldance. w, H. Caldwell, sec
II the National Guernsey Cat
eders' Association is here to
the two conventions. Great
'ity in dairying and stock
throughout this section of
Re IS sure to result from this
pee and it is thought the
3 land and conditions of this
aof stock raising will he
I 10 the notice of many who
Ferlooked them heretofore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
& Title Company
H. H. Mathews to F. o. Gircken.
N. L. Bryan to E. c. Davis.
R. H. Fugua to Ethel Lee Ham
mond.
Florida Development Co. to E. L.
Baldwin.
Florida Fruitlands Co. to Parker
E. Towner.
D. A. Laramore to Christopher
Brown.
L. F. Warren to w. D. Cox.
Alice Douglass to C. E. Roberts.
Jesse H. Durrance to Alice 4.
Durrance.
Sallie R. Trammell to Scally &
Bassett Realty Co.
Laura NJ. Warn to Orval & Emory
H. Blackwell.
Laura NJ. Warn to J. J. Myers,
Town of Fort Meade to c. G.
Reagin.
C. NJ. Hart and others to c G.
Reagin.
c. E. Roberts to C. G. Reagin
NJ. NJ. Loadholtes to C. G.. Rea
gin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
HOLLINGSWORTH ITEMS

Mr.. Grover Frederik, of p.niel,
was married to Miss Olive Pearce, OF
Lakeland, last Wednesday evening,
the 18th Of May, at $ O'Clock, at the
home Of the brides parents, MIR and
Mrs. G. w. Pearce, of Lakeland, Rev.
j. B. Ley officiating, using the i'm
prcssivc ring service, after which
refreshments of ice ceam and cake
were served Only relatives and a
few intimate friends were invited,
Many handsome and useful pres
ents were received The young cou-
pie left the next morning for jack
sonyille where they remained until
Saturday afternoon, after which they
returned to Palatka and thence to
penicl to the home Of the groom,
where their many friends had pre-
pared for them a nice supper.
The bride is a young lady of esti-
mable traits and high culture and is
loved by all who knew her,
The groom is a young mau that
is highly esteemed throughout the
community, and holds a prominent
position with the Wilson Cypress Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick embark upon
the matrimonial seas with the best
wishes and sincere congratulations
of a host of fricn5s.
Mr.. Harvey Holland arrived OH
Saturday to visit home folks.
Miss Sallie and Mr.. Tom Clifford
spend Sunday at the home of Mr. ant
Mrs George phillips.
Miss stella Perry, daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. S. ]. Perry, came over from
st. Petersburg to spend Sunday will
her parents, returning Monday.
Mr.. F.. clark Perry was at th'
home Of his brother, Mr. S. J. PER-.
over Sunday.
There were about eighteen Of tn
young folks at the sing Sunday eF
cning at Mr.. Barrctts.
Mr.. IIowclls has bought ten acre
Of land of Mr. r. S. Clifford and
getting things in shape to build an
become one Of our neighbors.
Mr.. Laney has the foundations ,
his new house laid and is going rlgf
on with the building
Mr.. Richard Wilder and iamiI
are at home to their friends at q
Frost House.
Mrs. Phillips and daughter Ey
and Mrs. Price were callers at Cd
house on the hill on Monday @
Mr.. Jack on Tuesday SCRIBE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
DRY
GOODS HUUSE
FAILED TODAY
HAD ASSETS OF 4O,OOO,OOO; LA
BILITIES $35,0OO,OOO
Two Receivers Appointed Who Are
Under $500,OOO Bonds
Each

New York, June 25. The dry
goods house of H. B. Claftin Co.
failed today. The assets are esti-
mated at forty million dollars and
the liabilities at thirty-five million.
The huge wholesale dry goods
concern was placed in the hands of
receivers today. Associated com
panies are not involved.
j. B. Martindale, and F. A.
Julliard were appointed receivers
with bonds of 100000.
Ut was announced that all the So
called Claftin stores will be closed
pending adjustment of the company's S
business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
ASSOCIATION DAY FOR AUT0ISTS

Minneapolis. Mimi. June 20.
This is Association Day. on which
a whirlwind campaign is being con-
Quoted by the combined forces of the
automobile clubs affiliated with the
Minnesota State Automobile Asso-
citation. Every automobile club in
the State has started on sociability
tour to some one of its neighboriEg
towns, with the object of organizing
a new automobile club; or if the
town has club of inducing that
club to join the State Association
1T is believed Minnesota can lead
New York and Pennsylvania in the
number of these clubs; and other OBJ
jects for which this campaign is be-
ing conducted are: Greater progress
for the good roads movement: pro-
lection against wildcat legisla-
tion, and a reasonable license tax
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE

Toxic, June % Congressman
W. d. B. Ainey, who has been very
prominently identified with the in
ternational peace movement, is at
tending the meeting Of the Ameri-
can-Japancsc group of the mterpar-
liamentary union which opened rs
sessions here today Mr.. Ainey IS
secretary of this group whose meet
ings are expected to last about four
weeks. Following its adjournment
Mr.. Ainey will proceed to Stockholm
where convention of all the
groups will be held. lie will return
to the United States about Sept !,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June % 1T is be-
lieved that the victory of Mexican
constitutionalists at Iacatecas will
place them in a position to demand
terms in connection with the medi-
alton Vt is thought that it will
cause Carranza to withdraw his OBJ
jections to sending delegation to
Niagara Falls. The mediators have
settled the terms for adjustment of
differences between the United
States and Huerta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
FAMOUS LIBRARY AT AUCTION

London. June % The famous
library Of tho Earl Of Pembroke is
being offered for sale TODAY at So;h-
chy's. the reason given being the
menace Of tho chancellor Of the oy-
choauer. Lloyd GEORGES death du-
ties The sale has brought collect
ors from an parts Of the void to
soihobv's rooms for th, renowned
library. which Lord Pembroke in
hrriiea from the third fourth ard
eighth Earls Of Pembroke contains
precious incunabula. many Of which
are no longer 10 be found outside the
great national collections Two man
luscrips I'm tho collection are of the
late fifteenth century a "Hera"' on
ycllum splcudidlv decorated through
| ont aHd godeN. also on vellnm, OF
|twentv-sevcn ancient traditional
mans illustrating the "Geoeraphia'
o, Ptolmy. The first book printed in
Crock IL here ana Cicero de Or
I atora "uithout printers name or
Mace set admittedly the first printed
Latin classic. The library has a
number of the earliest publications
Of Venice. Florence and oxford and
Ian is expected that this two day sale
Twill bring q record sum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
(By Associated Press. }

Niagara Falls, June 25 Peace
between the United States and Mex
leo this morning rested on a single
condition. This was the establish
ment of a provisional government
along lines which would justify
world recognition. Mexican fac
tions have promised they will try to
earn this recognition. The protocol
agreeing that diplomatic relations be
restored and all other international
differences considered settled when
the provisional government succeeds
IIucrta, was signed last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
BAR CONVENTION

'nston, Iowa, June 25.-The
convention of the Iowa State
'soeiation was begun in this
'dF and will hold over tomor-
pa speakers of national repu-
Oh the program. The annual
will be given by Professor
round of Harvard. who is
best known for the work be
pc and the articles he has
upon what has been called
Elalization of the law-that
Iifare Of society rather than
plFidual alone is the end Of
1 Other speakers listed are
A Miller of Des Moines;
5ers Of Newton; Henry w,
university Of Iowa, and F. F.
OF Cedar Rapids.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
FATHER MOORE SAILS

New York, June 25.-The very
Rev. John w. Moore, c. NJ, president
of st. Johns College, Brooklyn, left
this port today on the steamer Gel
tic for Paris. Father Moore has
been chosen delegate to the con
gress of the Eastern Province OF
Priests of the Congregation OF the
General Assembly, which takes place
in that city this summer, at the
mother house of the order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
SEX HELPS WOMEN
RULE, NOT VOTES

York, June 25.-"Am | a
r. exclaimed Colonel Wat
the Marse Henry of Ken
hmous journalistic warhorse
litical prophet; well, I've
hting women's battles for
kalf a century, so | think |
He'd to be called a feminist
best sense of the word. AS
Rrage-" and the Colonel
bis rosy face toward the
thich rolled at his feet on
\ Beach, and looked not the
|vindictive or unamiable, "as
fage, we'll, it's justice is un-
|able; its eXpediency doubt
br many years | have ham
Ii laws touching women in
E. Now Kentucky women
Ter protected than men. 1t
|e a sad thing to see women
hto the political game; for
fn protection they are better
politics. | cannot help my
pn that the place for women
Il The bachelor women is a
h. She usually comes to
|or suicide. / consider wom-
e powerful unarmed. Sex is
Lightly weapon The worst Of
Ee a Chivalry toward women.
|are born to civilize men, de-
he Colonel, "and on the home
|the status of women depend
hls of anation. American
lood is at a higher standard
han ever. Yes," concluded
Henry, as he rose to stroll on
fe, After seventy-five years
end observation, | am firmly
ed that women are the back
human society-and bear
Rsponsibility with credit"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
% FEDERALS
5000
BEPR|S0NERS
| CAPTURED ZACLTECAS
TER FIERCE BATTLE
tals Were Fleeing Tor Their
] They Stole Provisions
hd Damaged Property

by ASSUCldIcu 4 ASS
cas, June 25. Villa today
Zecatecas after four days
The constitutionalist
ptured the town. The fed
is 1000 with 1000 wound
! rebels lost 500 killed and
Inded; $4,000 federals were
ed in almost impregnable
|. Villa took 5000 prison
captured much artillery and
provisions. Escaping fed
lamited the postoffie and
.ildings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
TAFT GOES TO CANADA

New Haven, Conn, June 25-fro-
fessor and Mrs. William H. Taft and
family will leave here today for Muir
ray Bay, Que, where they will pass
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Mischler will also start today for
Murray Bay. Mr.. Mischler is Pro-
fessor Taft's private secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
ALIEN LAND CORRESPOND.
ENCE TO BE MADE PUBLIC
IBy Associated Press

Washington, June %. 5.-Secretarv
Bryan, and the ambassador to China
nave agreed to publish tomorrow the
correspondence between Japan and
the United States over the Califor-
MIA alien land law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
PR0sPSCTS ARE
BRIGHTER SAYS
PRESIDENT
HAS SENT BROWN TO CONFER
WITH CARRANZA
Victory of Rebels at Zacatecas May
Result in Carranza Sending
Delegation to Mediation
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June 25 After
conference with Bryan the president
today said that the Mexican situa-
tions Jocks better than ever. 1t was
reported that Herbert j. Brown of
Washington had been sent TO Mexico
by the president to confer with Car
rama This was not confirmed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-25
TOO MANY OPERATIONS
ARE PERFORMED
(By Associated Press J

Atlantic City, June 25, The
American Medical Association, in
convention here endorsed the state
ments that too many unjustItied OPP
erations are being performed. Also
that inexperienced surgeons should
not attempt abdominal iNtestinal
operations.