davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
utes Plan Bio Bear Dance.

Rangely.-The Ute Indians, who
have camped at the confluence of
Douglas creek and the White river
with the announced intention of be-
coming permanent settlers, had car
penter cut barrel in two for them,
and they are stretching rawhide across
the barrel halves, making drums for
what they say is going to be heap
big bear dance" The bear dance, one
of the most famoust of the Indian in
stitutions, will signalize conference,
but they refuse to tell white inquirers
what they are to confer about.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
BE A PATRIOT YEAR AROUND
President Wilson Urges True Ameri
cans to Enshrine Flag In Hearts.

CAM 10 6U0UTuUG 6b00 tp00TS0s
Washington. - President Wilson,
speaking at Flag Day exercises here
urged Americans to remember their
patriotism on other days than nation
al holidays. and to carry the flag Of
the country ever in their hearts.
The President made no direct refer
ence to the European war or to In
ternationa1 questions, but he was ap-
plauded whenever he made any refer
ence to patriotism Of the people Of
the United States. The exercises
were held on the south steps of the
treasury building. When the Presi-
dent arrived q large audience stood
and cheered until he waved his hands
for silence.
Introducing the President. Secre-
tary McAdoo said the meeting was ITO
pay homage to the flag Of our coun-
try at time when 1t has deeper
Significance than ever before in the
worlds history. when 1t is the hope
Of civilization"
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
EDITORS EXPRESS VIEW THAT
AN UNDERSTANDING MUST
BE REACHED WITH U.S..
CAN'T WHIP ALL WORLD
AMERICA MUST PREPARE TO RE-
PEI ANY FOE, ASSERT PEACE
MEETING SPEAKERS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.


Berlin, June 15.-The Lokal An
zeiger prints noteworthy article on
German-American relations by its
general director, Eugen Zimmerman,
which, coming on the heels of Fri
days conciliatory article, is taken to
mean that influential representatives
of politics and business are standing
behind the paper, and exerting their
efforts for a German-American under
standing.
President Wilson," says Herr
Zimmerman, desires nothing more
and nothing less than an understand
ing between Germany and England,
concerning the forms of maritime
warfare, which, at the same time, will
insure the safety of American passen-
gers. The task is not light, consider
ing the development Of naval warfare,
but it can be solved, If all interests
display good will"
A new form might be given to ma
val warfare. Herr Zimmerman con-
tinues, on the basis that passengers
on ships with special marks of iden-
tification, and sailing under the gov
ernment guarantee that they are un-
armed, should receive proper consid-
Grafton at the hands of submarine
commanders.
The compromise must also involve
the withdrawal of the British admi-
ralty's instructions to merchantmen,
to attack and ram submarines at
sight g
The article ventures to indicate for
the first time to the German public
that there may be second side to
the question of arms, on which the
press has been for months harping.
The editor of the Tageblatt, Theo-
dor Wolff, also publishes an article
in favor of policy, aimed at the
avoidance of new conflicts and the
bringing in of new adversaries.
The Nachrichten of Frankfort pro-
poses, as method for modifying the
hardships of submarine warfare, that
the United States government consent
to the stationing of German commits
sioners in American ports to examine
ships sailing for Europe, SO that
those which carry no armaments, mu-
nitions or troops, may be exempt from
attack by German submarines.
Peace and Preparation Conference.
New York.-Better military and ma.
val preparedness on the part of the
United States was urged here by
speakers of national prominence at a
mass meeting at Carnegie hall of the
National Security League, which held
a two days Peace and Preparation
Conference at which twenty five
states were represented.
The speakers included Jacob NJ.
Dickinson and Henry L. Stimson. for
mer secretaries of war; Charles j.
Bonaparte, former attorney general;
Judge Alton B. Parker, who is hon
orary vice president Of the League,
and Dr. LYMAN Abbott go
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Cow on Track Wrecks Train.

Salida-George Fitzsimmons, haul
ing passenger train No. 317 on the mar
row-gauge route to Alamosa, was bad
1y hurt when the engine struck cow
on Round hill and was turned over.
Engineer Fitzsimmons, one Of the old
est employees on the Denver & Rio
Grande, was caught between the ten
der and engine and severely scalded,
but is recovering at the railroads hos
pital here. Fireman Frank Hartman
escaped with bruises. The cars did
not leave the track. ~
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Not In His Line.

what do you intend to do now that
you're through college?" asked the
young B. AS father.
I'm thinking of taking post
graduate course in economics" replied
his son.
Economics, hey?" said the father.
IF that's got anything to do with
economy, don't see what makes you
think you've got any special aptitude
for the study"
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17

eeIdomridse 10 Pueblo Bank Receiver.
Pueblo.-Former Representative H.
H. Seldomridge Of Colorado was ap-
pointed receiver Of the Mercantile Ma
tional bank of Pueblo. succeeding the
present receiver. A dividend of 40
per cent to depositors has been de-
clared. to be followed by further divi
dends.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Needed the Hammer.

A gunner Of the Garrison artillery.
who had successfully passed an armor-
er's course, was at home on furlough,
wearing the usual decoration Of the
hammer and pincers on his right
sleeve, when he was accosted by .
civilian, who asked what the decora-
tion signified. "Oh," replied Tommy.
humorously, "I'm qualified army dem
tist." Il see," said the civilian. "Of
course, the pincers are for extracting
teeth: but what is the idea of ham
mer?" well, you see," rejoined the
soldier, some of the chaps are bit
nervous, and are afraid to take chloro-
form, SO as a substitute we use the
hammer to knock them unconscious
with"
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Boy, is, Shoots Brother, 10.

Canon City.-As Earl Wilkerson,
fifteen, was about to shoot cat in
the rear of his home on South Ninth
avenue his brother. Glenn. ten, looked
around the corner of the barn and the
bullet struck him between the eyes.
Earl picked the wounded boy up and
carried him into the house, but he died
before the doctor arrived.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17

Convicted Of Killing WIfe's AssaiIant.
Greeley.-Rudy Meyer was found
guilty in the District Court of murder
In the second degree for killing Wal
ter Mcdowell at Frederick. several
months ago. The jury recommended
chemency.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Mrs. Berta Wright Acquitted.

Denver.-Nine hours constituted the
period of jury deliberation which re-
suited in the acquittal of Mrs. Berta
Wright in the West Side Court on a
charge of having deliberately slain
her husband. John A. Wright, on
April 49,
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Two Killed az Mob Attacks Pris,

Winnsboro. s. CA white man
named Eisenhauer and Utes Smith, a
negro, were killed and five officers
were wounded, Sheriff A. D. Hood
probably fatally, in a riot here when
a mob attempted to take Smith from
the officers.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Bandit HIIIen Denied ReprIeve.

Bandit HIIIen Denied Reprieve.
Denver.-It is stated no reprieve
will be granted Harry Edgar Hillen.
the boy bandit sentenced to hang for
the killing Of Thomas Chase in Octo,
bar. 1914.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
COLORAD
S TIE NEW S
Newspaper Union new. service.
COMING EVENT.

Aug. 31-Sept. 2.-Grand Lodge. K. OF p.
at Colorado Springs
Aug. 2628.-Fall Festival at Flagle-.
sept 27-Oct. s.-Meeting international
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17

There is limit to human endur-
ance. The friends who have to keep
standing up for you" may have to
finally turn and "sit on you'll
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
Colorado Fair Dates for 1915.

Colorado Fair Dates for 1915.
Aug. 1s-2o.-Island Grove Driving Club
Aug; 24.s7.-Bent County Fair Associ-
alton. Las Animas.
Aug. .25-27:-Fort Collins Racing Assoc
citation. Fort Collins.
aug: % %slisept slArkansas Valley FAR
Aug. 31-Sept. 3.-Larimer County FAR
Association. Loveland.
ISOLATION, Sugar City.
Sept. 7-10.-St Vrain Valley Fair AS
:. sociation. Longmont.
Sept. 13-18.-Colorado State Fair Asso-
citation. Pueblo
Sept. 24.-Trinidai-Las Animas Co.
Fair Association. Trinidad.
at Cortez
Oct. 2-9.-Colorado Agricultural Fair
and Racing Association, Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-17
SANTA Fe RacinE Circuit Dates.

Aug. 24-27-Las Animas. Colo.
Aug. 31-Sept. 3.-Rocky Ford. Colo.
Sept. 7-10.-Sugar City, Colo.
Sept. 13-18.-Pueblo, Colo.
Sept. 21-24.-Trinidad, Colo.
Sept. 28.-Oct, 1.-Raton, New Mex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
NEW SANITARY CODE
FOR BARBER SHOPS

Albany, n. Y, March | THE
sanitary code pertaining to barber
shops and other public places goes
into effect today and will be en-
forced by the health officers. The
use of alum and other devices for
stopping the flow of blood in stick
form is forbidden. Such material
must be applied in powdered form.
The headrest Of the tonsoral chair
must be covered with a clean towel,
and all razors. and shaving mugs
must be thoroughly washed after
using on one customer and before
beginning operations on another.
Common drinking cups and towels
are forbidden The regulations per.
tanning to the conduct OF manicure
emporiums are similar to those di
rected at barber shops. The health
department of the city must file
monthly reports to the State board
of health on how the ordinances are
being carried out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
POLK COUNTY FAIR
: : ZANE (0.A CLOSE
h. SATURDAY NIGHT

The Polk County Fair closed Sat .
urday night-nOt exactly in a blaze
of glory as the blaze would have
been extinguished in the downpour
of rain which started soon after 8
o'clock and continued the rest of the
night-many Of the hundreds who
packed the grounds being unable to
get to their homes until l or 2
o'clock in the morning. Despite the
1nclement weather, however, there
was a large crowd out, many of
whom were masqued, and for half an
hour or more dancing was INDUCED
in. The fair management state
that they were unable to award any
prizes for the best dressed couples
on account of the rain coming up
and interfering with the program as
arranged. As soon as the rain be
gan. the crowds packed the woman's
building. merry go round, tents; in
fact. every place where a shelter was
afforded, and all being in a merry
mood the evening was spent more or
less enjoyably, but it isn't hard to
find those who declare Eve surely
did get wet" The rain which fell
Saturday night and until about noon
yesterday was the heaviest that has
visited this section in long time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
10, THE POOR SEMINOLE

Kissimmee, March 1.-The exec
utive committee of the Friends of
the Florida Seminoles met in the of
fee of the secretary at Kissimmee on
Feb. 10.
The society was organized several
years ago and it's membership is
composed Of many influential per
sons. including government officials,
editors. authors and men Of finan-
cial prominence. scattered from Bos
ton to San Francisco. The aim of
the society has been solely to be
friend the remnant of Seminoles in
Florida and to help them in their
educational and industrial develop
ment. The society earnestly ap
peals to the people Of Florida to take
friendly interest in the future fate
Of this forlorn remnant of a brave
and free race, who are one Of Flor
ida's most native possessions. with
view to securing for them perma
nent homes in the unsettled ,por-
tion Of the State before it is toe
late and in helping them enjoy the
benefits Of civilization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
SMALL TOWN STORES CAN'T
SELL EVEN PARAGORIC

Jacksonville, March Under
the new narcotic law. which went
into effect today, it will be impossi
BILE for proprietors of general stores
in Florida towns of over 200 popu .
lation to sell or dispense any medi
cines or drugs containing opium or
cociane, or any, of its derivatives or
compounds. and in any town Of less
than 200 inhabitants no proprietor
of a general store can sell or dis h.
pense the said drugs or their com
pounds without having first been
certified to the State board of phar
macy by three reputable licensed
physicians This means that in all
towns of over 200 population it will
be unlawful for any general mer
chant to handle, sell, dispense or
carry in stock any Of these drugs or
their compounds and II there are no
drug stores in these towns the sale
of such medicines or drugs will alb
solutely be in violation Of the fed
eral and State law. The federal
government will issue license to
any merchant who complies with its
regulations In the matter, but the
Florida law will not allow the. sac
Of any medicines by those who are
eerz-s: merchants In towns Of ov'
200 population.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
eS''ss
1; |. official Weather Reports

Tampa, Fla. March 1.-For
Tampa and vicinity: Fair and cold
er tonight, probably frost in exposed
places. minimum temperature about
~ degrees; Tuesday fair.
For Florida: Fair tonight; cool
er in extreme south portion; frost
in north and central portions. Tues
day fair.
Winds for the East Gulf and the
South Atlantic: Moderate north.
General Weather Conditions
The storm center which was over
Texas Saturday morning. moved
rapidly eastward and passed of over
the Florida east coast Sunday night.
1t has been the cause Of rain during
the past twenty four hours over the
middle and west gulf States and the
South Atlantic States. Fort Pierce
reports a rainfall Of I .4S inches
An extensive area Of high pressure
overlies the interior Of the country
with crests over Montana and over
Oklahoma. 1t has caused generally
air weather over the great central
valleys, the Lake region, the Rocky
Mountains. Plateau and Plains
States. and also over the northeast.
A barometric depression appears ov
er the southwest. and has caused
rain over southern California. and
rain or snow over Nevada. Rain has
also fallen on the Washington coast
The high pressure area which
covers the interior of the country
has caused temperatures below the
seasonal average over the eastern
half of the country. The freezing
line this morning runs through cen
tral North Carolina, northern Geor
gia, northern Alabama and Missis
sippi, central Arkansas and central
Texas Over the western half oi
the country, temperatures are about
normal.
Indications are for fair. colder
weather tonight in the vicinity oI
Tampa with frost probable In ex-
p,eed places. The minimum will be
about AZ degrees. Tuesday will b'
fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
QUEEN MOTHER THANKS
WOMEN OF JAX

Jacksonville. March queen
Mother Alexandra, of Eneland, and
Her Royal Highness. the Princess
Victoria. daughter of King George v
of England, have sent messages
through Lady Helen Herbert. thank
ing the women of Jacksonville for
the contributions forwarded to Lon =
don through the British American
war relief fund. Mrs. Thomas P.
Denham, secretary of the local
branch of the organization. received
through Walter Mucklow, British
vice consul the two messages from
the royal women last evening. The
messages were sent direct to Mrs.
Denham by Lady Herbert several
days ago and through some mistake
were returned to New York and for :
warded a second time through the
British vice consulate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Security Abstrac
and Title Co., Barlow, Fla.)
Feb. "a. 1915

w. A. Rich, ct al to l.. NJ.
Hayes.
Florida Development Co. to Ar
vid Fronstedt.
Florida Development Co. to NJ
O'Connor.
Florida Development CO. to Mar
tin O'Connor.
E. W. Barber ct al. to Martin {.
Dopler.
Martin c. Dopler and wife to sa-
rah l.. Ecker.
]. C. Durrance and wife to Tony
Anderson.
E. A. Fletcher and husband to
w. E. Wilson ct al.
j. H. Strobe and wife 20 Lovina
Edit.
w. ]. Howey Land Co. to Gay
lor NJ. Brown.
Florida Highlands Co. to Gaylol
NJ. Brown.
w. 8. Preston and wife to John
B. Lowe.
Henry Richardson and wife tt
Fred G.. Burton.
w. d. Nydegger and wife to D.
w. Bugbee ct al.
R. p. Gilpin and wife to ]. W
johnson.
T. l.. waring and wife to j. W.
johnson.
r eolon q. Wilson and wife to t
H. Parry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
FLAGS Of britain AND FRANCE
NOW FLY FROM TURKISH FORTS
AT Entrance Of DARDANE[[FS
IMMEDIATE FALL OF CONSTAN.
TIN0PLE IS NOT EXPECTED
ALTHOUGH GREAT HEADWAY
HAS BEEN MADE BY ALLIED
FLEET AGAINST CITY'S DE.
FENSES
(By Associated Press \

London, March 1.-The flags of
Great Britain and France are now
flying at the entrance of the Oar
danelles over the Turkish forts re-
duced by the sea forces of the al
lies. While 1t would appear that
the allied fleet has reached Chanak,
fifteen miles from the Mediterranean
entrance to the straits, the British
press warns the public not to expect
the immediate fall of Constantine.
pie. The operations of the warships
against the sea defenses of Constan {
tinople are creating tremendous,
stir in the near East. Broussa, in
Asiatic Turkey, has been selected by,
the Turks as the new capital il 1t
becomes necessary to leave Constan :!
tinople.
Interest in the fighting along the
eastern battle front has been de-
flected for the moment from the
Carpathians to North Poland, where
the Russians appear to be making
desperate effort to regain the ground
lost when the Germans threw them
back from East Prussia. :
In the west attention is centered
on the Champagne district. where
fierce attacks and counter attacks
marked the operations last week =
Both Germans and French claim
successes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01

Charles, W. Va, March 1 1.-The
new law which went into effect to-
day will make 1t very inconvenient
to procure liquor In this State. AZ
ter this date common carriers will
not be allowed to bring intoxicants
into the State. or to transport 1t
from one part to another. Any per-
son bringing 1t in for their own use
must have the container labelled II
II Is over one-half gallon. Liquor
may be carried in from Ohio and
Pennsylvania. but Kentucky and
Virginia are dry in the adjoining
counties. The man living inland
is in bad way Of getting his
booze"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
SEAT SALE FOR POLLY
PRIMROSE Goes
:. ON TOMORROW

The seat sale for Polly Primrose,
the college musical comedy to be
presented by Miss J. Pearle Rogers
and the big local company of young
people here for the Woman's Club,
will open Tuesday, at a. m, at
the Red Cross Drug Store. All those
who have purchased tickets in ad-
vance must be In line at that hour
IL they expect good seats. No phone
orders will be taken. Polly Prim-
rose sale is cash or exchange tickets.
A big house is expected for this at
traction and all who want choice
seats must get in the rush. Miss
Rogers wishes to state that she has
made her prices so that school chill
dren and all can be given an oppor-
tunity to see this beautiful produc-
tion.
Prices are 75c. soc. and 35c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
WITH ONLY THREE
DAYS REMAINING
CONGRESS RUSHES
(By Associated Press }

Washington. March Congress
today entered on the closing week of
the session in rush to complete all
business before it before final ad =
iournment is taken Thursday. A
large amount of work confronts the
Senate, but in the House business is
nearly completed. Both Houses to-
day began consideration of the con
ference reports on the big appro :
priation bills. President Wilson is
keeping in close touch with Congress
today in Q final effort to dispose of
all business before the session ends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
lR|CHARDSTECLER
|RESTED AND WAS
DISCHARGED
(By Associated Press.)

York, March Mrs.
I'd p. Stegler was arrested in
II here today, charged with
bus assault on Arthur Mato-
representative OF a German
kper, and was later discharged
police court. The magis-
bald IL certain evidence had
more definite he would have
Inclined to send her accuser to
brkhouse. Mrs. Stegler is the
Sf a German reservist who is
lin connection with alleged
Srt frauds. She was arrested at
Astance of Matoket, who was
with her in a room at the no
rhe police said the woman was
Dressed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
|RPALYCE FOR BELGIUM

York, March 1.-The Bel =
relief commission ship Har
$40 tons. will sail today
for Belgium with a relief
From the storehouses of South
vn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
Prize WINNERS
IN EDUCATIONAL
DEPT. OF FAIR

The following is the list of prize
winners in the educational depart
ment Of the Polk County Fair, the
names being those winning first and
second prizes:
Educational Department
Best collection of primary work
by pupils in any one grade--Lake
land. Miss Colyer, teacher; Winter
Haven, Prof. Kensinger. teacher.
Best collection of weaving. first
grade = Lakeland, Miss Colyer
teacher; Frostproof. W. o. Smith
Best collection of color work, sec
ond grade--Lakeland, Miss Nancy
teacher; Lakeland. Miss Bradley
teacher.
Best collection of woodwork. third
grade---Lakeland, Miss Carrior
teacher.
Best free hand drawing, any sub
ject, by first grade pupil-Carl
Beardslee, Louis DeMilley.
Best free hand drawing, any sub
ject, by second grade pupil-Chas
Parish, George Austil.
Best free hand drawing, any sub
ject, by a third grade pupil-Snow
scene in blue. Davenport; radish
Winter Haven.
Best writing by first grade pu-
pil-Charles Redgrave. Fannie Mis-
senburg.
Best writing by a second grade
pupil-H. r.. Hooks, Bowling
Keith.
Best writing by third grade pu-
pil-Winter Haven pupil; Donnie
Miller.
Best composition on "The Straw
berry" by a third grade pupil-Lils
Hendrix. Claire Spear.
Sewing
Best doll dress made by SECOND
grade pupil-,Mrs. Woodward's pu
pil, Elonise; Miss Jordan's pupil
Davenport.
Best article made by a third grade
pupil-Doll dress, child at Frost
proof; Miss Jordan's pupil. Daven-
port.
Best piece Of woodwork by {
third grade boy--Plow, child a
Frostproof.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades
Section collective Prizes
Best collection OF fifth grade worl
from any one school-Davenport
Miss Jordan. teacher: Elouise, Mrs
Woodward, teacher.
Best collection of sixth grade worl
from any one school-Davenport
Miss Jordan, teacher.
Section AGeography Maps,
Freehand
North America, giving principa
| PHYSICAL IedtuTts' pOiitiCdi uiNioiOh
and important cities, fifth grade pu
pil-Mrs. Woodward's pupil; Ber
tha Harrington.
United States, giving boundarie
OF States and locating ten impor
tant cities, sixth grade pupil, Doro
thy Williams; Mrs. Glover's pupil
Section 3-Drawing; Freehand
! Best collection from nature, no
less than three. fourth grade pupi
-Genevieve Gordon. Vivian Val
Skiver.
Section 6+Language
Best illustrated booklet on Lin
coin by fifth grade pupil-Merri
Bryan, Frank Fuller.
Best illustrated booklet on Wash
ington by six grade pupil--Doroth
Williams. Bernice Bryan.
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Best class collection in sevent
and eight grades in school work
each grade-7th grade, Lakeland
Mrs. Lovel. teacher; Elouise, Mrs
"a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
AMERICAN Liner !
NFWdYORK:REACHES
r j. S. SAFELY
(By Associated Press.)

New York, March 1.-The Amer
lean liner New York arrived here
today from Liverpool after taking
unusual precautions to make her ma
tionality known while passing
through the war zone declared by
Germany around Great Britain. In
addition, precautions against mines
were observed, life boats being
swung outward ready for immediate
use. The ship was ablaze with
lights at night while in the sea war
zone.