davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
ORLANDO SETS =,z
EXAMPLE. LAKELAND
SHOULD FOLLOW

Auditor Brigham, OF the Louis
vile Colonies, who is in Orlando.
where the Colonies played the Bar
ons yesterday and today, writes the
editor of the Telegram the following,
showing the splendid support Or
lando gives the base ball propo-
sition:
Orlando, Fla, Mar. 10, 1915.
Before we had been in town one
hour we heard of something that
might be Of great benefit to the
Lakeland Baseball Association II the
people Of Lakeland had been as loyal
to their business men as the Orlando
people have been loyal to theirs. Be-
fore a single game was played 200
books containing 10 tickets each
were sold for $500 each without the
aid of any coupon bride or any other
inducement except civic pride. Not
only that-they have turned out In
greater numbers to the games, to-
days attendance being smaller than
any so far because everyone was SO
nearly frozen yesterday that they
stayed at home today to thaw out.
"Today's game is no criterion OF
the kind OF ball that the Birming-
ham club is capable of playing. Sew
eral of their boys played in the same
manner that our boys did last week
when they lost that game to the
Athletics.
We had delightful weather at last
and every one took good sunbath.
with kindest regards,
~. w. Brigham"
Lakeland pssopfe should patronize
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

The annual reunion of the Him
bis Club will be held Friday even
ing, March &c, from to 8 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

Lakeland peopfe should patronize
next weeks big games literally and
help out thi( great edHertsing
stunt the public spirit of few men
has made possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20
Majestic Theatre
II 1lslI

RANCH 81"
Comedy Western
THE WORLD UPSTAIRS
Comedy Drama
THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA
None better
Continuous Show-2:30 to IL p. NJ.
Special Monday, Tuesday. WEDNESDAY
-AURIEMA" held over three more
days b. popular request.
Special Monday
Keystone Scream
MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY
s Reels and Vaudeville ~.
FRIDAYS ASG
Runaway JUNE -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

. y y y y y y 40 . u u y 100
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-20

q u n a n q q oo u y u u y y
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
County Saved Large Sum.

Fiscal year reports and financial
statements showing expenditures at
Monteyuo Hospital and representing
saving OF more than $4,000 over
previous year were produced yoster-
day by the county commissioners dur
ing conversation with n represent
auve OF The Frederick Post. For Just
one year the county commissioners
have been absolutely in charge of the
mana agement of Montovue hospital. IL
is the first fiscal year report 10 be
submitted since the abolition of the
board Of charities aud correction.
which body in former years was III
charge OF Montevue.
Just year ago when the commits
sioners took charge Of the operation
and arrangement of Montevue hos
pital policy of retrenchment and
economy was introduced. Ii was the
aim OF the commissioners 10 cut tho
expenditure of near $4,000 annually
for this institution TO near the SaS.000
mark. The commissioners spent just
$1TT50,65 less for Montovuo and
the Frederick Jail than was spent ON
the previous year.
Per capita the commissioners saved
just about 500.
one of the now features introduced
at the institution was the barring of
tramps, During the winters and cold
seasons tramps were In tho habit OF
making this institution their homo.
The following are some facts from
financial statements submitted by tho
commissioners:
Spent for supplies and mainten-
anco at Montevuo hospital and tho
Frederick Jail for the year, July /.
1914, to July /, 1915, about S2S,000,
The average number OF inmates per
day at the two institutions, 166.
Spending during the year July |,
1913. to July /, 1914, $45.75055. Av-
erage number of inmates per day,
224 t-2.
Expended during tho year. July /.
1912, to July, 1913, $5S,62t.62. Tho
average number of inmates for that
year was S07 liz.
There was consumed at the Fred
erick Jail said ono commissioner, dur
ing the past year. about $4,000 pounds
of beef, excluding hog meat. About
oV SlScES WCEO klllcu, WOlNulut IuV
pounds live weight, and dressed about
450 pounds. This meat supplied the
inmates and employees of the Jail and
Montevue hospital.
The commissioners are going to
cut down the expenditures at Monte
vue hospital to tho rock bottom mark
for the coming year. II is to be an-
other year OF rigid economy. 'If tho
citizens of the county desire to know
of the operation of this institution or
to personally SEQ what the board IL
eSpending, they are invited to como
to the Offices of the commissioners
and see vouchers and statements"
said County Commissioner Thomas N
Mohler. ''We hope that any time
any citizens desire information rol-
ative to the county affairs they will
come to our offices. They arc well
come to see any or all statements In
tho Office"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
President Policy Approved.

Several hundred representative men
and women of Frederick and the
county, by their very presence at the
mass meeting. publicly stamped
their approval TO the policy of Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson in dealing
with the European war situation and
with the neighhoring country. MeNi-
co. now in 4 state of revolution. The
affair was the result of an appeal
sent out by Mayor Lewis III. Fraley.
of Frederick, asking that the people
of this county turn out in public
mass meeting for the special purpose
of publicly declaring their loyalty to
President Wilson AT one OF the most
critical stages of his administration
and perhaps the most serious situa-
ton any administration has faced in
fifty years.
Through letter to II. Dorsey Etch-
ison, n member of the Frederick bar.
President Wilson expressed his graf
itude to Mayor Fraley and to the peo-
pie of this county for the assurances
of loyalty to his administration. This
letter was read from the platform
by Mr., Etchison.
Shortly before $50 o'clock the mass
meeting was called by City Attorney
Edward j. Smith, at the corner OF
West Church and Court streets. City
Attorney Smith spoke of the fitness
of the occasion and gave brief ad-
dress in which he gave n resume OF
American History since the declara-
tion of independence,
God bless President Wilson. He
is veritable pilgrim of love. God
inspire him with the strength and
wisdom to safely guide us through
this dark labyrinth of discord and
turmoil that exists. None can mar
his excellent record of service nor
tear from his brow the amaranth of
fame" SO spoke Leo Weinberg,
member of the Frederick bar in his
eloquent appeal for universal peace.
He declared that now was the time
for President Wilson to gather about
him the neutral rulers and strike
blow for peace.
Speaking of the patriotic occasion
Of the mass meeting urging blow
for universal peace and giving an in
teresting resume of the history of the
United States, II. Dorsey Etchison de-
livered n strong and telling address.
Both Mr.. Weinberg and MIR. Etchson
were frequently applauded.
Prof. George Edward Smith sang
"The Star-Spangled Banner" to the
accompaniment played by the Moose
band
Just before the mass meeting was
called to order the Moose band gave
a concert.
A prayer for universal peace was
offered by DR.. U. S. G. Rupp.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
City Will Ask for Improvement
of National Highway.

Frederick, through its city attorney,
Edward ]. Smith, will file a petition
with the State roads commission, ask
ing that link of the national high
way, distance of LOO feet, within
the corporate limits of the city, be inn
proved. This highway, which extends
from Seeger's blacksmith shop on
East Patrick street to the corporate
limits of the town. This stretch of
road has never been turned over to
the city and the members OF the board
Of aldermen last night at special
meeting declared that It was up to
the roads commission to improve t..
The city attorney was instructed to
get into touch with the roads COM
mission and make arrangements to
have this improvement made If pos
sible. The city improved East Pat
rick street from East street to SEQ
gers blacksmith shop.
Many complaints have been lodged
with the city authorities concerning
the condition of this road.
When the State improved the Ma
tional highway on either side Of
Frederick this LOO feet of roadway
was not considered. The road was
rebuilt under the elaborate system
followed out by the commission and
the result is the road is in bad con-
dition.
Residents of East Third street, have
pettioned Mayor Lewis II. Fraley
for street improvements. They ask
that the street be scarified and oiled.
The mayor reported the requests to
the members of the board last even
ing. The work will probably be done.
Some improvements are contemplated
on East Sixth street, which Is badly
in need of repairs.
The street committee will make an
inspection of the condition which per-
mits water TO run into the cellar OF
Miss Annie Thomas, Frederick.
Bond OF Engineer Emory G. Crum
was confirmed.
Water Superintendent George A.
Burck was instructed, on a motion
made by Alderman Phebus, to discon-
meet the water line which was tapp-
ed by Lawson Summers. Mr.. Sum
mers, IL was reported last night, was
notified concerning the matter. II rs
claimed he made the tap without a
permit from the city and is using
the city water. The property Is To-
Gated outside of the city limits. The
tap was made on the main of Mrs.
Greenberry Putnam.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
New Record is Made by II. 81 F..
Railway.

a new record was established In tho
history of the Hagerstown and Fred
erick Railway company during the
Fourth of July holidays. With the
exception of Thursday OF tho Fred
erick fair, the company on Monday
past handled the largest number of
passengers in It's history. Thirteen
special cars were In service on the
various lines of the system. Sunday
was also record day.
One OF the most unique features of
the enormous traffic was the fact that
there was not the slightest accident
occurred on the lines. During such
heavy traffic accidents OF n minor and
sometimes serious character are like
ly.
The record Of the company which
has been established during the past
year is remarkable In view Of the
weather conditions which were not
nearly so favorable as those of Fourth
Of July 1914 Ono year ago the
Fourth occurred on Saturday. This
year tho Fourth occurred on Sunday
and was observed on the following.
On Monday morning there was every
indication Of a heavy rain fall. yet In
spite of this the crowds continued to
flock to the heights. Had II not been
for these unfavorable conditions the
crowds would have been larger.
The service given the public during
these holidays was invariably good.
Taking all things into consideration
the company made record for itself
by the efficiency with which It's em-
ployes handled the enormous crowds.
The Indications are that the next
two months will break all previous
records for passenger traffic on the
lines Of the IIagergtown and Fred
erick Railway company. According
TO reports that are sent TO Frederick
from Braddock Heights virtually every
cottage is filled TO capacity and ar
rangements are being made TO por-
vide for more visitors TO the Heights.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
DROWNED IN POTOMAC
UniOntOwn Man Seized With Cramps
While Swimming.

Cumberland, Md, July 5.--John
Brennan, 81 years old, OF Unlontown,
Pa, was seized with cramps while
swimming In the Potomac River q
short distance below Cumberland, and
was drowned. His body was recover
ed half hour later and taken TO the
Butler Morgue. II Is understood he
has a sister who Is a nun In Pitts
burgh convent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

Dkg-Tho Preferential Primaries,
which at the candidates for Office
on both tho Democratic and Re-
publican tickets will be solicited
this year, will be held In every
district and precinct In Frederick
county on "Wednesday, tho 10Th
day OF September.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
Offices to be Filled at the Next
Election.

Offices to be Filled at the Next
Election.
STATE TlCKET.
Governor.
Attorney-General.
Comptroller of the Treasuary.
COUNTY TICKET.
Clerk of the Court.
Register of Wills.
States Attorney.
State Senator.
Five Members of the House of Dele
gates.
Two County Commissioners.
Sheriff.
County Treasurer.
Three Judges of the Orphans Court.
County Surveyor.
Five members of the State Central
Committee for Frederick County, the
County Central Commute and Delegates
to the State Convention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
Advertised p. o. List.

The following unclaimed letters are
at the Frederick postofice: John w.
Detrick, Michael ]. King. VIM. Turpln.
Ladies list--Miss frankie Foltz, Miss
Della Roffelman, Sec'y, Miss White.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
AT Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, June 2S. 1915.
RESOURCES.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
SEEKS SANCTUARY
IN AMERICAN PORT
kRoNPRINZ WILHELM SLIPS
PAST BRITISH CRUISERS INTO
NEWPORT NEWS.
Converted Cruiser Which Has Sunk
Fifteen Vessels In Past Eight
Months Seeks Sagety In
American Harbor.

Newport News, Va.-The German
converted cruiser Kronpinz Wilhelm,
the elusive raider of commerce in the
South Atlantic. slipped into this port
Sunday and asked for fuel and provi'
slons. Many times reported destroyed,
the former North German-L Lloyd liner
had evaded hostile warshlps for eight
months while she sent many mer.
chantmen to the bottom. Her Off.
GERS said she was forced to steal her
way past four allied cruisers off the
Virginia Capes to reach this refuge,
The auxiliary cruiser had been at
sea 255 days, during which time she
sank fifteen merchantmen. Twelve OF
these were British. two French and
one Norwegian. Her last victims
were the British Royal mail steam
ship lamar and the British steamer
Coleby.
Commander Thlerfeldt on his arri,
val in port explained that his ship
was badly In need Of repairs. Her
bottom, he said, was foul and her
boiler needed overhauling. He stated
he would request permission to have
the repairs made here
The appearance of the Kronprlnz
Wilhelm just one day after the In,
torment OF the Prinz Eitei Friedrich
created great surprise. When last
heard from the Kronprinz was in the
south Atlantic. She had been report.
ed sunk half dozen times.
Norman r. Hamilton, collector OF
customs. reached New port News from
Norfolk early in the day after the
Wilhelm had anchored in tho James
river in almost the same place by
The prinz Eitcl when she reached here
March 10. The collector went aboa I'd
lhstrueting the commander he mpst
leave port within twenty four hours
unless ae needed coal and provisions
aud time to make repairs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
FOUR MILLION MEN
ENGAGE IN BATTLE
TREMENDOUS BATTLE IN THE
cARPATHiANs BETWEEN RUS
SIAN AND GERMAN FORCES.
II Seems Certain That the Issue OF
This Battle viii Have Great
Influence on the Future
Course of the Campaign.

The battle now proceeding in the
Carpathians is the most tremendous
struggle that the war has yet pro
duced. It is computed that the forces
of the two opponents number some.
thing like 100000 men.
1t seems certain that the issue OF
this battle will have great influence
on the future course of the campaign.
The results may be decisive.
The adoption Of the offensive by the
allies en- the west front is lending Rus
STA material support, as it prevents
the Germans from drawing reinforce
ments from that quarter. Russia, by
accepting battle on so large a scalt
at the present moment, when general
quiescence was expected on this front,
is tightening the present task OF Great
Britain and France.
1t is likely that the Germans, by
the transfer of their troops to Hun
gary, hope by a violent blow tempoi.
) arily to exhaust the strength OF Rus
STA, and SO leave themselves free tc
turn their attention to Belgium ano
France with redoubled energy. 1t IL
believed that Germany has absorbed
all her strategic reserves, and can re.
inforce one front only at the expense
of the other.
Very sanguine views are expressed
at Petrograd regarding the outcome OF
| the Carpathian battle. The Russians
are still either advancing steadily or
of prisoners has mounted to thou
repulsing all attacks with enormouA
losses to their enemy. The daily toll
sands. The battle now involves prac'
tically the entire ridge between the
| SanokHomonna railway on the right
and the Stryj-Munkacs line on the
| left.
Field Marshal sir John French, com,
mander of the British expeditionarS
forces on the continent, reports the
British losses in the three days fight.
ing at Neuve Chapelle as follows:
Killed-190 officers, 1887 men.
Wounded-359 officers, STA other
ranks. Missing-23 officers, 1,72S
men. Field Marshal French's report
continues: THE enemy left several
thousand dead on the field and we
have positive Information that upward
of 10000 wounded were removed by
train. Thirty officers and 1857 OF
other ranks were captured"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
.HUERTA LANDS ON
AMERICAN SOIL
FORMER PROVISIONAL PREsk
DENT OF MEXICO EXPECTS TO
REMAIN HERE UNTIL MAY.
Promises No to Do Anything During
His Visit That viii in Any Way
Involve the Neutrality of the
United States.

New York.--General Victoriano
Huerta, former provisional president
of Mexico, who for nearly year has
been an exile in Spain, arrived here
on Monday on the Spanish steamship
Antonio Lopez from CadiZ.
General Huerta was passed by
United States immigration officials as
a transit alieT after he had declared
under oaR that he would do nothing
that would in any way involve the
neutrality OF the United States.
The former president said that he
had come to the United States partly
for pleasure and partly to attend to
some personal business connected
with family matters. He swore that
he had no intention OF going to Mex.
leo or to Cuba. The length of his
stay here, he said, was indefinite, but
he would return to Spain, possibly
sailing from New York early in May.
General Huerta was met at quaran'
tine by representatives of the press
and an array of photographers While
submitting to being photographed in
every desired pose, he declined to say
anything as to his mission, agreeing
to meet newspaper men at his hotel
here later in the week. Regarding
this appointment, he said.
Il understand that my presence in
this country creates in you the desire
to know my view about the affairs OF
Mexico, and | promise to satisfy your
wishes to the best of my ability.
beg you, gentlemen, TO remember thai
no interview with me should be Goa
sidered as authentic unless 1t carries
my personal signature"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
GERMANS ARE PEEVED.
viii Ask United States "Are You Neu,
trail or Are You An Enemy?"


Amsterdam.-The Hamburger Mach.
richten, commencing on the German
memorandum to the state department
at Washington recently given out for
publication by Count Won Bernstorff,
the German ambassador, declares that
the United States allows England to
do as she pleases and supplies her
with all the war materials she re.
quires, and continues:
Our foreign office has now found
the right language against France,
against England, and, without any sort
OF consideration, against the United
States, too. With consideration ara
forbearance, we get no further for
ward, The German people will grad
ually finish with their enemies, al
though great efforts will be required.
but behind them stand other enemies
who pretend to be neutral and claim
from us the rights of neutrality, to-
gether with every consideration. but
who. nevertheless, continuously and
zealously support our enemies and as.
sist them in their war against Us.
1T is time that a strong word vent
TO washington, In expression 1t will
be polite, but its meaning can only
be-
Are you neutral or are you an
enemy"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
ZEPPELIN RAIDS
COAST OF ENGLAND
ATTEMPTS TO DAMAGE SHIP.
YARDS WHERE DREApAAuohTs
ARE BEING BUILT.
Practically No Damage Done In Any
~ the Towns Visited, One House
Being Struck and Woman
has Close Call.

London. With evident object Of
damaging the shlpyards on the Tyne,
q Zeppelin airAhlp raided the North
cumberland coast Of England Wednes-
day night The giant dirigtbie first
appeared over Hlyth about 8 o'clock
and dropped eiaht bombs. Then II
Waited Hedlington, where several
more bombs we're dropped. Veering
20 the southwark the towns Of Sea
ton burn. Cramlngton and Wallsend
we're bombarded
hFitain's newest dreadnaughts are
In process u eanatFucti0n along the
Tyne aud night shifts we're al work
when tho alarm was raised. Every
precaution was taken nj once by the
authorities. All lights we're put out.
che men dismissed and the yards
closed.
Reports received in London state
that practically DO damage was done
In any Of the towns visited. One
house In WaliEend waa struck. the
missile passing through the roof and
bringing down the ceiling In bed.
room In which sick woman was ~
lnG. She escaped injury.
A dispatch from Newcastle states
that the alarm was spread early there
and the lights were at once extln.
RniAhed The exiting off OF the cur.
rent tied up all street cars and the
town was ut a atandHtlll until word
Was flashed that the invader was re.
treating back across the sea.
All trains weF0 held up and rail-,
way traffic generally was disturbed
during the time Of peril.
All preparations had been made In
advance % foreAtall Zeppelin raid
on the shIpyarda and all worked out
20 perfection.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
BANK CHARGES CONSPIRACY.
Secretary Of Treasury and compsrolIs
Of Currency Accused

Washington Secretary McAaoo OF
he treasury aud Comptroller Of the
arrehey John shelton Williams we're
aade defendants Monday In proceed
nEs begun In the District Of Co.umhia
upreme court by the RIEgs National
1ank Of Washington. n C, which al
eEes that these officials have com,
1ined and coUsPired 10 wreck that
Institution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
THE NEUTRAL IA
Barber Was Taking No d
His Customsu
A man works for
woman lives for her.

Barber Was Taking No d
His Customsu'
The barber was busy
mer looked up at him AMI
How do you s'pose TIL
to turn out?"
The barber said sonnet
body understood. The /
peated his question. I'll
peated his answer. It /
Choctaw is supposed to
he said:
How cold did it get b
A little later on his
mer asked him what be
man. The barber grimm
Did you hear what BE-
Yes"
We'll, / amt gittin' in
BILE if l can help it. +
of my best customers
fool uneStions Yo, cant
in at a man which way
| pathies jump. No, sir.
gin tn war questions |
the kind o. talk y just
in"
Il didn't understand v
What language was it?'
The barber tested his
thumb nail. Then he g
Oats what / call d
guage,' he replied.-Clt
Dealer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
IDAHO BANKER GOES WRONG
Cashier Admits Emhexzlement and Il
Sent to Prison.

Boise, Idaho Charles Il. Mass Y
.ormer cashier Of the Farmers 4 Mer
chants bank OF Jerome, Idaho. began
serving on Monday In the Idaho state
peniten'iary an indeterminate term Of
from six to twenty years. For five
years he carried on system Of EN-
aeEz.inE in the bank aud covering his
false transactions, Conscience strick
IN. he confessed Saturday night
waived all his statutory rights was
sentenced at midnight and received
AZ the ptnilentiaTy Monday.