davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
1er gnhnnr.t i'm arien

Sn Der DieHtr RliniI4sn @p6enT6rift
behanbelt Or. araus bic Steuuna oes
| 3ahnar8tes i'm arieg. Gr 6etont, bah
Die @erlebungtn i'm 8risg nit benen i'm
GriebeR garni9t gu nerglei9en Iinb. Gs
ergeben ii6 burh bic 8ertpunbungen i'm
arieg bic uHipabri6einlidlten @ortomms
nifie, bic es b~riugenb notbig MAIDEN, baB
aud Der 3a9nar3t es iif drselegen iein
ldbt. bic 5orti4ritte Der gbirurgie nub
bar an3upsnbsn, benn Der 3a6Hdr3t nit
hirurgii6er uuO 5abntednif9er 9ilbung
lit fir ben 8trlfsdirurgen BET @erlebuns
gen bes @eIidts, Der &iefer unb Der
Wnnbb0ble zine pintige unterItibenbe
Rraft. ipie ale Gbirtirgen IGon bei ben
grfabrungtn Der leBten ariege ldrgit
llar eriannt babtn. SIN omsrttaniI4s
pantheon 2riege bat Ii6 Der Mangel an
3abudr3ten iebr enpfinblid1 fiibI6or ges
madt, TooaR bic ameritaniide &c9terunq
Rah BEN &rieg fofort MiIitdr3dbnGr3te
ihrem ottipen SeeresTtan6 einperleibte.
Qu6 in Sentldlaub 1T @orlorge getrofs
fen. baB cine srDBere 3a6l BON s3abns
dr3ten fir Die triegsdr3tlibe S6dtigteit
CUR @erfii9ung itebt.
gus ben ausfiiArungen bes Or, Graus
f6eint Gerpor3uaeben, bah BEL 8~erbiinbgten
in 9efterrei3 bies leiber ni6t in gleihem
Miabe Der Gou it, pbipnbl bei ben 10 bGus
fieen SieFerfratturen es BON Der b6dTten
Wintigteit in, bdB fe 10 f6nea tpie m5gs
lib in fa9mdnniihe 8ebdnolune tons
men. ipenn niGt bel Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Des @erlebten @erunItaltnnen uno Sunts
tinnsT6rungsn eutie6en Iolen, bic ipGttr
idiper ober earnidt mebr su t%orrieiren
Iinb. Greili4 1T aud bic BETTE Td6mGns
nifhe 8p6anbllng frog Der enorinen unb
aIdn8enbeH 5ortItritte unb grFolge Der
pIaitiIden Gbirurgie an beitimmte Grens
3en gebunben, defenders 1T es Bet Der
leBungen i'm 9ereth bes @gii6ts utb Der
manbhSble oft gang unmDqlid, aus benz
a0rper Ielbit ben beItebenben 9eTett NIT
6itfe Der Yloitit als3ugIeinen. Damn
bleibt mir bic grotbeIe iibrig, Der tiinItz
Iide GrIab, nit bertn 5iIft Ii9 oft ithr
CUTE ReIuItdte er3ielen IaHtu. 0ieIen
@ebieten, benz ser Gbiruraie unb bet Qros
tbeTe, muB Oer 3dbnarst inon i'm Griebeu
feline sroBte auFm~sriluinfeit suipenbeu,
I'M i'm Grieg niht ntlr dIs niiblidsg,
ionbern ais unenibehrIi1es @lieb bes Ga
aitdtspsisns aneftanlt 81 psyDsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
per neuefe 2snnOesgemOGe
Oer Sran5o(e nnO Der ,,2Set-
tern'' 9ent(6fanos.

Mit GtoI3 psrSffentli9t Der qariIsr
.Matin4 Oas gortrdit bes .8remiermts
niiters" bon Uganda, bes aftitauiiden
Regetiiaates. 81. gr5ellen3 6aben ibreu
SonntdssooGGbdrt umgeI6nalt unb ba6en
I'M 66mude bieIes GoilettenIiides ben
6run5pIsn btriihert 70 beriatet mes
nigItens Der .Mlatin" freuoeItrdbIenb -,
baB Ie bas 9ommanbo iiber 5000 Mann
i%bernpmmen bdbeH, um an ibrer SpiBe
fir bic ngute Gdde" gegsn bic @eutfdsn
gu timpfen. Die Brun3oien Iinb offens
bar ni9t penis itol5 nuf bieIen n~eueIfeu
GIrberer Der fran36Fl6n 2uTtur gsgei,
ben beutiaen 9arbarismuS. Gie bat bic
6urGt Dor ben Gplgen bes &riegts, ben
fe berauFbeIdporsn buben, pffenbdr tius
bid semant, unb man Tam nit ibnen
nint mebr redten. aber bic Gngldnber!
s9drlen iie, bic Iid itets oIs bic @ors
tGinpftr Der peiben GaTe sebdrbeten,
gar ni3t Der gemeiuI9aft nit bieIet
4iggern9 S9ldgt linen ni6t bns Sc
ipiFsn, tpent fe iebsu, nit peldem Sc
FnbeI ie fd berbriibert BADEN, nm bic
&uItur @oetbe's unb SAINTS, geetbobsn's
unb Mo5art's su berni6ten2 60 fheini
ni6t, 9as @epiFen lift in ibnen en-
niirgt, bic GHum au ben Sunben ents
fipber. @bsr tie nerben aufpuhen aus
BEN Suumel, in ben tie Tin etitar8t bus
ben, unb ciefes Grpa4en pirO fiirdterIiG
Ieir -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
aranaBFide stimmnnn il lis.

Srdu56fide Stimmung lit Gins
anerifn. Cine 6nmbnrger Sirmn lteIt
ben ,6amb. Ra9ri6ten4 ben 9rief zines
@ei6Gftsfreunbes in Giiodmeritd sur
@erfigung Der Srt tbut ni6ts Sar
@atbe - tpprin e. 6eiBt: pom Griesss
f4auplabe b6ren mir bier a~IIerbings febr
biel, aber nihts GIaubpiirbiges. 4ae
3%elesramme bon 9aris unb 2onbon
Iauten bDdt unsiinitig fir 0tutidldn6.
Bir boffn aber, SaB bieie Gelegrdmme
eefdlIdt finb. Der ranS6ff6e aonfuI.
NIT benz id befreunoet bin, idgte mir
9eTtern, auf bic SeIegrdnme bon pdrie
odbt CT burndus ni6ts, bonn aud I'm
Griege 1870 Ieitn INNER nur fit Grdnts
reid g~iinitige Selegrdmme gefanbt tpors
ben unh bic gnttGuI9ungen Ieien Ipdter
nm 70 gr6Ber geptIen fit bic TrausoIeH.
@r meinte. bas Bette mare, bic bieIigen
5ransoIen unb @euiI9en frdnten SuTdtus
men gbompaener urb beipieltR 10 Gus
ropd, DdB mir bier in amerita cibiliirtsr
Teien ais briiber. Geht but err Dieter
8onIul feuut feline 9dnbsleuts. nur battle
er binsufiigen iSuneu, bdb bic perbiins
beten @nsldnber nod mgbr ligen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
Der ncreininte eepnrnpnnu.

Der 0erciuigte 9euncnbaIu. 0itigs
eicrO 2eoncdpaIIo Iplte, ME Dor GINGER
3sit esmsIbet purbe, ben bel srOrterisn,
italisniIneH qrnteF eescn bic anaebIide
3egf1runo bes Domes bon Rheims mits
unter3eiantt bdbsa. Dir Fub bette in Der
Gage m~it8utbeilen, OaB bieIe 9ddriht arf
einer Srrthum berubt. Wie mir ndmIi@
eiuem 8riefe GonSOgnp8 an ben 8erIinsr
Berlfger Uiiritner entnebmer, bat 2epnrus
pdllo tpeber Der betrefFenbsn @eriammIuns
Der sNFpeiasiune 0~lrtiItica Snsernatipa
male" b%eigeipobnt. nod bat Ct fi9 an Bat
g[bItimmnHg bstbsiIigt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

GaTt ale Bilbcn baden geTunbe
3G6ne. arunte SABINE FinO Elm Mlert3et'
hen ber Gipilifation.
0ie eriten 9rtuBen, Die 1866 IN
RitOlsburg einriidten, ipdren b%etpaifnet,
uber I'M 5embe. Sic tparsn burd
bic SOapu asI4ppmmA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
9le NrIINerIeEampir boz gembera.

Die grtiacriefdnpfe bur g%eniberg.
Get Der Qel6e bes ON 80. gepieur,
bet bot Heller9 geinleaea gritleltc'
aelinaafs @91st lamb no ~foIQenDer
5~eleBrieb bet 3elalls aiebt bon oer
petoenHlibiael Aaptetiett her oiier'
reihii9'anadrti9en ariiaetie
Gin iaiperes oaubiB -ieeiment purbs
beprbert. FelomdBige 9aiIeristdnbe gu
bauen. I'M bic In u%ngsbeurer nebermdft
uahbrdnetuben Gufen ouF5lbalfen. Gag
unb Hadt drbeitete man an hen 5teauns
gen uno 8erbinouHaSgrdben, bic 2sute -
3unistit llngarn unb Elm tleiner 9kil
Gber0ferrsider unb @alsburgsr - g6nns
ten Iim hoAteHs flint Stanben @hlnf.
Gs mar cine drslbe Su Iehen, ipie bic
braben aerle ipetieiisrttn, i'm lire Sc
fniibFdnbe 70 fdnsl unb 70 tart ala nur
mOgIi9 Eertig 5u bausa. Gortpd6rsnO
ging SnFauteris Dor, blnn elm She'll oss
a. 9iroler. aaileriGgers aeaiments unb
stlihe GelOiisers 9ataiaone. nnunterbro.
hen fdalIteR frobe 3urafe. aua bic BON
ben Rufen 10 gsFlrdttte unaariIde Sons
peb rlidte bor; ba sdbs nod mduden
6dnosorud, ben ltbttn bitlleiht, ober Mrs
aenbs Fub man Elm traurigss geii6t. Sn
ultr aiaen leudtste bic aampffrsube.
8is sum 8. aing buB 70, banu ldmsu BE
Regimtnisr langIam surLd, bic aus Itros
tssiIdtn @rilnptn fore Stsnuugen rdus
men muBten.
Su8piihsn baften mir am rsatfn Glis
esl bic @sfdiibe armirt, lpd9renb am linz
Ten GIliscI NOD forissbuIt purbf, ais bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
9atrontGenrttte

aitbe Mhuiterl r.. Sd fam Dir bsuie
Soft fet 3dnl bsridien. 6db ia po6I unb
unberlpunoet bin. So 1T bas ndmltd elm
ileinss MunOtr. @eitern erbieIt Id -
mir iinb in Der gsssnb nDrntih bon cine
cine pdtrouils 8ur auFlldruuQ. Gs
Ut bier p%ollIpmmea ebenss gtIdnbc, In
BEN Tim cine llunsnge fleinsrer pbst ar6s
Btrtr 8dneFnbofe bsFinbsn, unb bos game
Gdnb 1T in llsine MeiDspldbe dbgst1eIlt,
bic bss @isls irsssu rings NIT tarism
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
MASS MEETING
TONIGHT TO DISCUSS
REMOVAL OF THE
|. and v. PLANT

A meeting of Importance to the
citizens will be held at the Heron
theater at o'clock tonight, when
the proposition to dispose OF the
present lcation of the light and wa
ter plant, and purchase larger and
more suitable one, will be up for
discussion.
The Board of Bond Trustees rec
ommend this action, and we presume
it is in the power of the City Com
missioners to order t. All these Of
ficals. however, recognizing that
they are the servants of the people
are anxious to take counsel with the
citizens and get their views on the
matter.
1t therefore behooves everybody
who has an opinion on the matter to
attend tonight's meeting and let his
views be known. If he does not do
so. he will have no right to criticise
whatever action may be taken in the
premises The Bond Trustees and
the Commissioners want to do the
best thing for the city and they
want your help in enabling them te
determine what is the best.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
ZEN MILLIONS WILL
RVE IN MEXICO IF RELIEF
/ IS NOT FORTHCOMING
TWO NATIONAL SUFFRAGE
ORGANIZATIONS CONFLICT
WITH EACH OTHER
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, June THE existence of
two national organizations working
for woman's suffrage has developed
conflict within the cause, accord
ing to Mrs. Stanley Mccormick of
New York, who criticised the suf-
frage organization known as Con-
gressional Union in an address at
the mid-year conference of suffrage
leaders in this city today.
Mrs. Mccormick. vice-president Of
the American Women Suffrage Asso-
citation said:
For the first time since 1889
there are two National organizations
working for suffrage. One is the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, organized for state
work in all of the non-suffrage states
and for federal work in forty-one
out of the forty-eight States. The
second. made up Of comparatively
small group of women, is known as
the Congressional Union. This new
association proposes to orgaize with
n the states, in spite of the already
existing State organizations, not to
obtain suffrage within the state but
merely to bring pressure to bear on
Congress for the passage of the An
thony amendment. This is not
merely a duplication of effort but in
many ways a conflict, for the Con-
gressional Union differs from the
National Association in fundamental
characteristics.
ITO begin with, it is not an elec-
tive body. Its officers are self-ap.
pointed and self-perpetuated. Second.
ly, its policy is avowedly militant
and finally, it has aban doned the ole
policy of nonpartisanship and has
declared war on the Democratic
party.
"The question Of whether thu
state associations wish to encourage
or discourage the activities Of th'
Congressional Unica. and the estab
lishment CT 70 tr.no:es IL The diff
ferent States is a vital point, for i
they wish to encourage them
change in the fundamentl policie
which have for many years govern
ed the National Association is in
volved."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE
MAIN BUSINESS IN LONDON
By Associated Press)

London, June From the early
days of May, contracts for war dam
age insurance on property in Italy
made up a considerable total of the
daily business at Lloyds in London
Rates, however, showed no increase
between May / and May %, indicat-
ing that the market from the first
had regarded war as inevitable.
The premiums asked on this class
of insurance varied for different
Italian cities. For property at
Udine, on the Austrian frontier, five
per cent. was asked. The rate for
Venice was four per cent; Ancona
3 per cent; Brindisi and Como, 2 1-2
per cent; Palua, per cent; and
Rome. Palermo or Bologna, | per
cent. In all cases the policies were
for a period of six mnths.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
(By Associated Pfess)

Paris, June 7-Canopus, supposed
by some astronomers to be the center
of the universe, has recently been
seen from French observatories in
Algeries and Morocco by astrono-
mers who have reported their obser-
yation to Camille Flammarion.
"While by reason of its distance,
Canopus is, to us, reduced to the
proportions of a star" he says, lit
is a formidable sun, two million, four
hundred and twenty times larger in
volume than our sun; it is equal in
volume to three billion one hundred
forty-six million earths. 1t Is dis
tant from US the equivalent Of fouI
hundred eightyenine years of light
travel. The rays of Canopus that
reach us today started on their way
in 1925, travelling two quatrillior
eight hundred seventy-five trillior
, miles. Canopus~ is invisible In
northern lattudes but may be seer
! from the observatories Of Constant
inc and Boghar in Africa"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
SOLDIER RECEIVERS
HIS LOST SENSES
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated fress')
London, June 7-When he found
that speech, which had been lost
through conclusion, had returned to
him, Private Pointer of the London
Rifles. spent a whole night in the
general hospital at Lincoln talking
to himself. He feared to lose 1t II
he did not keep it up, yet he did not
want to call out to the night sister
for fear she might faint. So he
waited until the attendant came
around with his morning cup OF tea,
then remarked: "Shove 1t down
there, old chap" For this he was
showered with the tea by the agi-
tated attendant.
Pointers case has been of intense
interest in the hospital, as a case OF
lost speech, taste and hearing, due
to the explosion of giant shell near
him in the battle line. He now
seems to be recovering his hearing
also.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
{ Furnished by the Security Abstract
and Title Co., Barlow, Fla
Tune g. 1915

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Co., Barlow, Fla)
June 3, 1915
E. A. McColskey and wife to !.
P. Costin.
Malloy & Miller to ]. w. Sample.
William W. Wheeler to H. J.
Bell.
H. w. Smell and wife to H. J,
Bell ct al.
Robert Thompson and wife to J.
ID. Rogells.
! E. B. Hall Jr, ct al. to X. s.
Rogers.
| Marie l.. Walker and husband to
T. w. Meeks.
Margaret J. Schaaf to Wesley w.
Schultz.
J. d. Porter and wife to J D.
McDuffy.
John Lewis and wife to R. H..
Omohundro ct al.
June 4, 1915
| T. G.. Lockwood and wife to John
A. Gresham.
A. R. Robertson and wife to l..
NJ. Trammell.
John R. Croft and wife to D. NJ
Pipkin.
| C. R. Wakeley and wife to w. F.
Hallam & Co.
| J. D. Robertson and wife to j.
L. Young.
| Pen. Naval Stores Co. to Deer
Turpentine Co.
| Seasons Investment Co. to South
ern Land Securities Co.
H. E. Jenkins and wife to Ses
some Investment Co.
June 5, 1915
Florence E. Inman to Florenc
Citrus Grocers' Association.
L. j. Durrance and wife to l.. P
Seward.
. Grant U. Conant to William C
Clark
William C. Clark to Pickard Bro:
Asso. ct al.
Irwin A. Yarnell and wife to c
Wyman Lawrence.
Inland Realty Co. to NJ. H. New
man.
NJ. B. MacArtan and husband
Pearla E. Means.
w. J. Howey Land Co. to Thos
]. Walsh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
Situation on the Battle Fields
(By Associated Press.l


Londcn. June 7-Since the cap
ture of Przemysl, the Germans ap-
parently have brought heavy rein
forcements into the west and there
are distinct signs of resumption of
the German offensive in northern
France. Nevertheless, the French
reports today show slow and un-
interrupted advance in the section
north of Arras and important gains
north of Aisne.
In the east the Austro- German ad-
vance is continuing and this move is
regarded in London as a political
idea of the Germans and Austrians
being able to exert influence upon
Roumania.
Petrograd announces Russian sue
cess along the River Pruth, near Ko-
lomea, where Austro-Germans are
said to have been forced back across
the river. Petrograd also says the
Russian lines of defence must be ad-
justed on account of the use of pois-
onous gases used by the Germans.
Fighting along the central section
Of the River Isonso, close to the Aus
tro-Italian frontier, has developed a
series of fierce engagements with the
Italians who are finding increasingly
stronger opposition of the Austrians
who are formidably entrenched.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
SUFFRAGE
LEADERS IN
SESSION IN
CHICAGO
MID.YEAR CONFERENCE MADE
NECESSARY BECAUSE OF MANY
PROBLEMS OF GREAT MAGNI.
TUDE ARISING
By Associated Press)

Chicago, June 7-Dr. Anna How
ard Shaw, President of the National
American Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion, welcomed the suffrage leaders
of the country at mid-year confer
ence in Chicago today. Explaining
the reasons why the mid-year meet
ing was necessary. DR.. Shaw said:
"Our work has grown so big and
our problems so numerous that there
isn't time at our annual convention
to cover the whole field in a really
democratic fashion. We can go in
to some OF them at our annual meet
ing but the hands on the clock go
round inexoraRy and we have to
move on, leaving many of the sub
jects to be settled by the executive
board at its leisure.
"If We were small, compact
body, with only one thing to work
for, this procedure would be both
easy and efficient. But since the
National Association Is committed
to the furtherance of Federal suf-
frage and Of state suffrage we can
never sacrifice one to the other. If
we did, we should be reminded tartly
of our misdeeds and the papers
would hear all about it.
$50 the National Board has called
this conference to give everybody a
chance to instruct the Board. There
may be confusion Of counsel but out
Of it all we shall get the help we
need. The papers will report our
disagreements in full, but never
mind. We shall 60 home thinking
most of all, I know, Of the agree
ments we have reached"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
SUFFRAGE NEEDS ONLY few
MORE STATES TO SECURE
MAJORITY IN CONGRESS
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, June 7-Alice Stone
Blackwell, of Boston, a veteran suf-
frage leader, who spoke at the mid
year Conference of Suffrage Leaders
here today, declared that the addi-
tion of only a few more suffrage
states would bring Congress to the
point of submitting to the people a
nationwide suffrage amendment.
Miss Blackwell said:
"Some people talk as though the
only difficulty in our way was Con-
real work will begin after Congress
has passed such an amendment and
submitted it to the states for ap-
proval or rejection. We shall have
to carry thirty-six state legislatures.
This will be a much tougher job
than passing it through Congress,
but it can be done. The elder Van
derbilt said that he found it harder
to make his first thousand dollars
IMAM dll the rest VI HIS lOItuHe anu
it will be harder to get the first fif-
teen states than the last thirty
three.
"The number of suffrage states
has grown four to twelve in the last
| five years. This has changed the
status of our question in Congress:
from contempt to serious interes
and respect. 1t has given us ma
jority vote in the Senate and yer.
large majority vote in the House
Only the addition of few more suf
frage states will be needed, in m.
opinion, to bring us the necessar.
two-thirds vote in Congress for tn
submission of the nationwide suf
frage amendment.
Therefore, If we want favorabl
action by Congress, the most vital
important thing to do now is to ge
more suffrage states"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
5000 MASONS vsISIT BUFFALO

Buffalo, June Over 5000 mem
bers of the supreme council, Mystic
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm are in the city today in an :
nual convention. The delegates
come from all sections of the coun-
try. There will be parade with
25 massed bands with thousands in
line in full dress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
AMALGAMATED COPPER
DISSOLUTION

Jersey City, N. j., June THE
annual meeting OF the Amalgamated
Copper Co. will be held here today
and the paramount issue to be dis
cussed will be the dissolution of the
incorporation. The directors Of the
company have arranged dissolution
upon basis which will permit of the
stockholders acquiring stock in the
Anaconda Copper Co., to replace it.
1t is believed the dissolution plan
will be put through.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
GERMAN
TRANSPORTS SUNK
IN NAVAL BATTLE
IN GULF OF RIGA
(By Associated Press)

London, June THE Times Pc
trograd correspondent says a naval
battle at the entrance of the Gulf of
Riga resulted in the sinking of sew
eral German transports and one
large unnamed vessel. The Rus
SLAMS lost an auxiliary ship. vt is
surmised that majority OF German
ships hitherto concentrated at Kiel
have left the Baltic. The battle
squadrons apparently were not en-
gagged. Petrograd believes Germany
will again try to land troops on the
Russian coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
NORWEGIAN SHIP TRIALS

London, June THE trial OF the
Norweeian steamers Fridland, Kim.
Alfred Nobel and Bjornst jerne-
Bjornson in the prize court will come
ND today. There has been an ex-
tended investigation of the cases and
IL is believed that the ships will be
released
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
LEARNING MODERN
FIGHTING METHODS

Montgomery, Ala, June Mod
ern methods of warfare used on the
battlefields of Europe are being
taught the officers of the Alabama
National Guard at the officers
school, which was opened in this
city today. The school will con-
tinue for a period of six days and be
under the direction of Capt. Will
liam P. Screws of the U. S. Army,
who is serving as Inspector-Instruc-
tor of the Alebama National Guard.
There is full attendance of the $50
officers of the Alabama militia. Af-
ter the school Capt. Screws will WIS.,
it all the military companies in the
State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
CASE
MAY NOT Be
TAKEN UP BEFORE
WEDNESDAY
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, June 7.-Members of the
Georgia prison commission, at reg
ular meeting of that body here to-
day, announced that the decision on
Leo M. Franks application for COM
mutation of his death sentence to
life Imprisonment would not be
reached before tomorrow, or posi-
big Wednesday. 1t was explained
that the commission would take up
the routine of business before it in
regular order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
LATIN.AMERICANS IN WEST

Chicago, June 1.-The Pan Amer
lean delegates who are guests of the
government, arrived in this city to-
day for tour of inquiry and obser-
walton that will extend over two
days and will be their longest stop
outside of New York and Washing
ton. Their next stop will be in De-
troit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
GREETERS IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ca, June The an
nual convention of the Greeters OF
America, the hotel clerks associa-
tion, began a three days session here
today, with an attendance of over
three hundred, representing every
city of importance in the United
States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
WORKING woMEN's CONVENTION

New York, June TIL. Nation
al Women's Trade Union League OF,
America is holding its biennial con-
vention here today. Miss Nellie
Quick of St. Louis is the president
of the Women's Trade Union League
and delegates are present from near
Iy every State. Working conditions
and intellectual advancement are
the principal topics for discussion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
CANOPUS SEEN FROM
FRENCH 0BSERVAT0RIES
(By Associated Press }

Berne, Switzerland, June An
order has been issued in Saxony for
bidding people to write to prisoners
of war in France or England about
the nearness of necessities or the
shortage of food.
"Such letters" says the official
proclamation, "are published in the
enemy's newspapers, and tend to
prolong the war. In future they
will not be passed by the censors."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
MORE THAW DELAY

New York. June THE trial by
Harry Thaw by jury to test his san
ity which was set for today, has
been indefinitely postponed pending
an appeal to the suprme court test
ing the validity of the appellate di-
vision to grant the trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-07
HORSE TAG DAY

Chicago, June Under the di-
rection of the National Transfers
Association a country wide horse
tag day is being held today. The
money will be used for buying water
troughs and for other equine hu-
name benefits.