davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-22

The San Francisco Topographic
cal Union is soliciting subscriptions
OF 10 cents a week during the win
ter from members having steady
employment for the relief OF MEM
hers In distress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-22
Fired on Steamer
(By Associated Press. \

Plymouth, Feb. ga local
newspaper says that the Australian
mail steamer Malcja was ordered to
stop in the English channel Satur-
day by an unknown armored mer
chairman that had 400 passen gers.
She disregarded the strangers or
ders and made for Plymouth. The
merchantmen fired Ave shells, all of
which fell short. The Malcja ar
rived safely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-22
SHIPMENTS
FOR GERMANY May
SOON G.STOPPFS
{ BY Association press

London, Feb. s2:-tu;nder Secre !.
.a'' " ar Tenant, speaking in
the House of Commons, indicated
that Great Britain may reconsider
her ruling permitting the entrance
Of cotton into Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-22
NAMES
MEMBERS FEDERAL
trade COMMISSION
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Feb. 90. President
Wilson today nominated the follow.
ing members Of the new federal
trade commission. Joseph e. Da-
vies, Of Wisconsin,; Edward N. Hur-
ley, OF Chicago; William J. Harris.
of Georgia; William r. Parry, OF
Seattle, and Geo. Rubles, OF New
Hampshire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-22

Hebrew bakers in Milwaukee are
discussing the establishment of a
co operative bakery. They are also
fighting the high cost of -four.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-22
GERMANY READY FOR
PEACE PROPOSALS
IS POPF'S BELIEF
(By Associated Press }

Rome, Feb. 22.-It is reported
here that Pope Benedict has sent a
communication to the German en-
peror, asking on what conditions
Germany will consider peace pro-
posals. 1t Is said that reports to
the Vatican's State secretary show
that Germany, although maintain
ing an excellent military position,
feels seriously the consequences of
the war and has materially modified
her peace views. .A.w
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-22
OVER 100000 MEN
AND $50 Cannon
CAPTURED IN PRUSSIA
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Feb. "A German Of
fetal statement today announced
that the captures in the battle Of
Mazurian lakes district in East
Prussia had been increased to seven
generals and more than 100000
men. One hundred and fifty pieces
OF eanaoa were captured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-22
SARAH bERNHARDT'S
RIGHT LIMB WAS
AMPUTATED Today
(By Associated Press. J

Bordeaux, Feb. 22.-The right
leg of Madame Sarah Bernhard, the
famous actress, was amputated to-
day at St. Augustine hospital, at
Arcachen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-22
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

Thirteen farmers from South Da i.
kota have bought farms in Willis
ton, VT, believing the advantages
greater than in the East.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-22

Ivory carving Is an important in :
dustry In India. TIL craftsmen
prefer to use African ivory rathe,
than the native product. as the
African ivory Is closer in grain and
not SO liable to turn yellow, and ap
pears to be superior in many ways.
This is believed to be due to the
better food Of the African elephant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

,''-Tho foregoing new article Is
hnoyn a. the "shcr, ballot,
-'t'r officers fyGm seven to four,
.'. Hn.r fhe governor, COVER
.nwp'~Oiicr ana attorney general
Do -0 tcn hy the voters OF the state.
-riiry ~ state and treasurer are
appointed by the governor. After
.'...F. q 1919. tu" office 81 state engi-
.. -yrv-,nr Is abolished. All OF the
y ' elective state officers, however.
r'''ped IN "face until that date,
'-. '.lu.iug m" uutUher Of state Of
LIZ "r' sno~tenlng the list Of candidates
WIZ 'N'.n tho voter Is confronted on
I 1ly tho article makes the follow
~ b. @p''tout changes In existing condl-
-"Ten'""n state departments no
t.l No I"ss, are created for the ek-
.' tl tho clyll executive and adj
F i've functions Of tho state, NOV"
."I through $50 bureaus, depart.
.uwmIssionS. boards, officers and
t. tr. ies such functions ar" 20 be
fed that thor" snail he no dupli-
activity by two or more depart
"'.. '..,rlye to tho same subject Under
.''g uusystemhtir arrangement,
'. Irs that - number Of different
have powers aud duties re-
b rHt same subject; with the re-
' ;1e public j. harassed by many
. and regulations, the public
.. wasted by duplication Of work
impossible 20 know, In many
1870 tao function of one officer
II another leaves of. The
article - to correct this evil,
IrHues the heads Of the several
- o. ana in some Chsos presrr1bes
- duties. when the powers and
q department. are 80 defined, the
may not interfere herewith IN
oral distribution Of functions
departments An Inspection
NH show clearly the erect
.'n- r~"lafing 10 removals from
. h..irg vacancies, II VIII he
Wv mo appointment ~ heads Of
having both legislative and
m ...'"e functions must receive the
''h'ur Of the senate. Those depart
-
later In bol6tae. IL new mat
W. : e - We S&~>c%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

Note, Matter IN hoidface is new; ma.
ter In brackets [ IL to he omitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
COLUMBIA CREWS ON RIVER.
Capt. BrattOn stroke In One she'll
WOrmscr In Other.

Coach Jim Rice boated two VARSITY
crews at ~Edgewater. y. J.. yesterday.
Both eights rowed three miles and spent
forty minutes on the river.
Capt. Norman Bratton. the last OF
the 1914 championship crew, took the
stroking seat IN one shell and +. Worm
ser q similar seat IN the other. Brat
ton has rowed No. & for the last two
years. There is ground FOR belief that
Rice Is contemplating a heavy stroke
this year, a policy that has worked out
successfullv with Syracuse for many
years.
SIX men vino rowed at P~oughk"epsle
returned. Il. T. Myers. who rowed
40 > in Bra''on's crew. struk"d the
varsity last season until :, week before
tn. riue. when he Was placed IN the
JUNO" bout. Vince Saubnrn and Harry
Manner were the only neu lost by
g%r,duat,ou. Sauborn has accepted a
position In the department Of physical
education and my assist Rice when
the men 20 indoors on .he machines
The freshmen viii r'po't today and
will lie boatcd In bars"s. h boating
Of tn. two yarsit, crews was ~ fol-
lows
First ~Cr~w-f'rris bow Myers. 80 >,
Olocuh,ing. 40. ., I"ys, No. 4; Dieknann.
No 8. lahn,, No. .; fennell. No. :.
stroke. capt Hrhtton, coNswdin. Thomas.
Secord CrrN-Sorg>tack,, bow Burg
hard. 40 +. Lor"nz, No ?. ltuss. No. 4,
n, hboru". No. ) Hoover. No. -. Nun
roe, "" : worm.er. stroke Paddock cox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
A. A. U. EXPECTS TO
END EXPENSE GRAFT
silence of Albany Handicapped
Relieved to Indicate Inten-
ton to Expose Fakers.
CHAIRMAN ASKS TINE

Although several ultimatums have
been delivered by the registration COM
ml,tec of the Metropolitan Associa-
lion Of the A.. A. T., the last of which
expired yesterday, II. G. Campbell still
s Handicapped for the Albany district.
The committee had placed itself on
record by demanding from Campbch
evidence Of the reauest made by two
New York athletes for money in ex-
cess Of regular expenses to compete at
A meet at Troy. In the event Of fall
IRE to submit such evidence IL was
stated that the committee would ask
President Ruben of the Metropolitan
Association to Dust Campbell and APP
point another Handicapped for the dis
irict.
There is little comfort for the men
who wanted real money to run In ANA
eur races in the delay of the committee
hell. ON the contrary. II was evident
rom the guarded statements made by
chairman Mathews. supplemented by .
talk ~ President Ruben. that the as
ISOLATION is after bigger game than
would result from the mere deposing
Of an official.
Cainphell's silence IL in itself signif-
cant and the fact that he has not made
public his intentions gur hat he has
determined to do his duty as an Off
cial of the 4 A. L. and the
fake amateurs. That he will be backed
I'D In such a course by e. +. Eaton,
the 4. A. L. COMMISSIONS for the up
state territory. is certain. Local ON
cials have great confidence in Eaton
and II is 10y no means sure that he has
not already put the registration com
nittee in possession Of enough facts to
warrant the bringing OF charges against
ia. tun cnuaruIinU up,ataurS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
MICHIGAN RAGGED,
BUT SCORE Is 800
Ann ArbOr Eleven shows Lack
of Aggressiveness Against
Lawrence.
TEAM WORK Is MISSING

Ann ARBoR. Mich, Oct. 6-Playins
ragged and Indifferent football. Michi-
gan romped through Its opening game
with La wrence this afternoon. scoring
practically a point a minute In the short
forty minutes OF play. The score was
80 to o.
The Michigan line showed a wotui
lack Of aggressiveness. n was excep-
tionally slow in charging. although the
Lawrence collegians succeeded In max
ing but one first down. which came late
In the last quarter against the second
string linemen. The Wolverine backs
SHOWED considerable fight. but lacked IN
reference in their attacks.
The absence of a quarterback VINO
could drive the Yost men kept the score
down. as the Wolverines didn't get go
ing In real style until the last nve
minutes. Zieger then went In and
speeded up the attack. which Melted two
scores in a few minutes
The first Michigan touchdown OF the
season was on "A twenty yard orwa
pass, Benton 10 Staatz, across the goa
line. after three minutes of play. Maui
betsch ~ploughed through the Wisconsin
eleven for the next three scores. after
which Yost took out his star and gave
the youngsters "A chance. All the back'
looked well as individuals. but we"'
short OF any semblance of team WORK
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
GOVERNOR FIELDER
TAKES GOLF TROPHY
Ties Judge Taylor in Event for
Jersey Jurists and Is Vic
tor in PlayOff.
JUSTICE WILLIAMS HOST

ARcoLA. y. j.. Oct. 6.-Because he
also is president of the Court OF Parhons
OF the State 81 New Jersey Gov. James
r. Fielder was deemed eligible TO play
In a golf tourney confined To n mefn-
bers OF the Jersey judiciary at the Ar
ola Country Club to-day. and he
played 30 well that he won. Judge
Thomas Williams. who was the host
made the best score Of the day. an NJ,
but as the other Jurists were his guests
he stepped aside ana the prize went
to the Governor.
AT that Governor. OIL President. FIELD
ers victory was not earned without a
hard struggle. Judge Frank VI. Taylor
tied him at -. and they agreed to play
extra holes until one of THEM won q hole.
the Governor agreeing to forget that he
was entitled tc a handicap. The playon
lasted Just two holes. for on the second
green GOV. Fielder ran down a long
putt FOR a ,. The prize was a silver
vase given by Jrlg. Williams.
Fifteen occupants az the bench were
on the links conp ting in the tourney
to-day and the higher courts Of the
State were we'll represented. The fol
lowing did nt turn in Clrds Chancel-
Tor Edwin X. Walker. Nice-Chancelbcrs
Eugene Stevenson and Vivian N. Lewis
Judges Francis J. Swayze. James j
Bergen. Thumas W. T~renchard. jaime.
f. Minturn and Samuel kaNsch. The
scores
Judge Roo-r, williams. $40.
President James =. Fielder, SIS. ~
Judge Frank N. Taylor, $40, 81; chic
Justice william :. Gummere. go. 40
Judge Charles W. Parker. l07-i5. q.
Judge Henry : Terhune. 1lo--lJ. rs
Judge Ernest J. Heppcnheimer. ILLS
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
FOOTBALL K AT
YALE GUSTS REGULARS
Only Sheldon and Way Left in Lineup of First Eleven,
and Black and Belts, Just Declared Eligible,
Are Sent to Line Positions.

New HAVEN. Conn. Oct 6.-Yale foot
ball coaches made radical changes In
the composition Of the varsity eleven
at Yale Field this afternoon. Changes
have been coming all week. but to-day
marked the climax, for only two reg
lars, Sheldon N Way. were left In
the lineup Of the first eleven. Black
and Belts, two promising men who were
declared eligible to-day. were sent to
left guard and right end respectively.
Black played that position or the fresh
man team last year and Belts tried for
tackle on the varsity a year ago.
Moseley played right end, Way centre.
Gates left guard and Osgood. a new
conner In Yale football. played right
guard. Thompson and Ames alternated
at quarterback. The latter played on
last seasons freshman team. Charlie
Taft, son Of the former President. took
Guernsey's place at fullback and Waite
n Smith took the other backfield po-
sitions.
Twenty minutes of scrimmage be-
tween the varsity and the scrub and
"A like period between the third and
fourth teams made up the afternoons
work. which was stir. Although the
Eridiron was slippery, the first eleven
made a good showing. making several
t~ouchdowns. after coaches had arbitrar-
lily given them the ball at various places.
PRINCETON, Oct. 6-In a long scrim-
mage to-day between the Princeton
varsity and freshman teams the 1915
men took the Tigers entirely by sur
prise by exhibiting "A powerful defence
and holding the first string men TO two
hard earned touchdowns Time after
time the varsity would rush the bal
dow the field, only to be held on the
goal line by the plucky freshmen. TIL.
yearlings also showed that they had q
slashing attack and George repeated,
broke through the Tiger line for sub
sta ntial gains.
The first touchdown was made b,
Lamberton and the second by Rahill or
"A onward pass.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 6-There IA.
been no scrimmage on Soldiers Fiel,
this season so hard as that In which
the first and second varsity teams en-
gagged to-day against the scrubs. perc,
Haughton drove his nen on after the!
were dead tired. Ii Vas AN effort o
the coaches to find out the m o
their men and they must have sue
ceeded.
Tn days play was costly. as En-
wright. last years freshman backnel,
star. injured his knee. DR.. Sichol
will not go 40 far AS to say that En-
wright will not play again this wear. bu
he does say that he will be out OF tn
game IA long time. Enwright was I'm
material but needed mucl, coaching
and now being unabl tn do the worl
his chances for being the man in tn
backfield with Mahan and King are no
very bright.
The varsity scored twice on tn
scrubs and the first string substitute
three times. Enwright made one var
sity touchdown and Mahan the other
Harte and Lyman scored for the sub
stitutes and Robinson dropped a iel'
goal from the 30 yard line.
IruAEA y OnI - hLSunsLtLn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
CRESCENTS WILL AID A. A. U.
n Have Prominent Part In Ar
ranging Biu boxing Tourney.

That the Crescent 4. g. and A A. t..
have buried the Ratchet was further
demonstrated yesterday by the arrange
nent Of "A monster boxing
for the James f.. sullivan Memorial
Fund. in which the big Brooklyn club
will play a prominent part. The tourna-
men, promises TO be- the biggest affair
IN the amateur boxing line IA has been
held In New York city since the A. A.
L staged its championships at the Met
ropolitan Opera House. and that is so
long ago that present day followers OF
The sport have difficulty in remembering
The dates.
The New York Athletic club will go
hand IN hand with the Crescents In
staging the bouts. which will be held
IN the gymnasiums Of the two clubs on
October 90 and so. These dates were
settled upon at a conference held yes
tcrday attended by Frederick ". Ruben,
secretary treasurer Of the a. A. l..
william +. Humphrey. chairman OF the
Panama.Pacific ~international exposition
athletic committee Matthew T., Halpin.
chairman Of the athletic committee OF
he New York A. g., and Dr. Robert
!. He'll. chairman of the athletic COM
mit'ee OF the Crescent A. &.
There will be an incentive for the best
" IN" amateurs TO compete. as the a. \,
l.. will pay the expenses OF the winners
m each class TO San Francisco to lake
part in the international boxing cham
pionshlps to he conducted under the
auspices Of the panama-Paciic EXPOSE
non on November l2 and Is. There vii
be eight classes and the entries are eN'
pected TO he so large that both clubs
Will nave sufficient bouts to provide 8
full show ~ two nights. The club mem
hers will p~atronize the tournament &c
me limit 81 the capacity of the gymna'
Sums and both the organizations vii
urn over the gross proceeds TO the Sui
Ivan Memorial Fund
Score AIRY Rubien stated yesterday
nat plans were under way to hold tour
'dments in Boston. Chicago, littsburg
Cleveland and Philadelphia. the winners
% be sent here to compete at the Sulli
van memorial rname for the RICH
o make the trip TO San Francisco. un
der these conditions every prominen
amateur boxer in the East and SOM
rom the West may he expected to com
Itta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
woRTH1NGToN DEFEATS KRUG
Engie wood Golfer Loses at W.
nee Ly 2 ~ and = to play.

SHAWNEE. Pa. Oct. 6--As a prelude
TO the fall golf tournament. scheduled
10 begin tomorrow or the links OF the
Shawnee Country Club. there was a
pla yoff to-day Of a tie for the second
sixteen trophy held over from The Penn
s~ylvania state championship here ncari>
three months ago. II resulted in Charles
e. Worthington. ~ 'he home club. de-
f.ating ~ FloriHn krug, Of i.uglewood.
10y : up and . to play. The anal was
~postponad because OF the illness OF
Worthington. ON the irst attempt 10
settle the affair recently the pair finished
all square.
In the tournament which will begin
here Tomorrow handicap conditions
will prevail At match play. This is the
first open event of this kind attempted
this season. and 1t means that the me-
dunn player will have a. much OF a
chance to win a. the low mark man.
Among the entrants is James & FAR
IRISH. Jr, the ~Shinnecock golfer. who
won recently the Atlantic city tourua-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
AVIATORS TO ADD THRILLS
AT BAY SPEEDWAY TODAY
Domenjoz, From Switzerland, and Millman of Garder
City, Will Fly in Air While Auto Drivers Do Same
Thing on Track in Qualifying Tests.

machines are ABUSED to suit them.
Tinkering and speed work do no good
when a car Is right" Resta's appear
ance put TO rest the reports that his
car was out of the running through me-
chanical troubles, Alley tOgrsn) +;
O'Donell tDuesenberg). Rickenbacker
(Msxwel), and Haibe ,Sebringl, were
among other drivers who worked out
yesterday.
The French Government. ii is reported.
IL to be represented at the race on Sat
urday. NJ. Jules Roche, ancien Minister
du Comerce OF France and her colonies
and a membe OF the Chamber of Depu-
ties, has sent his daughter. Nine.
Gleizes. here. accompanied by her hus-
band. NJ. Gleizes. Mime. Gleizes Is
well known as IA writer under her
maide name. Juliette Roche. Her father
Is the wner OF the French paper. La Re
p~ublique Frdncaise. While in America
Nine. Gieizes will contribute to lie
Gduiois. the French newspaper. NJ,
Gleizes happens to be the foremost of
the French cubist painters, and in his
party Is also NJ. Marcel Duchamp. also a
oubist. known chiefly to America through
! his picture Nude Descending "A Stair
case The Chamber OF Deputies and
other officials have commissioner
Mime. Gleizes to pay their respects and
extend their best wishes TO all the French
drivers or drivers of French cars in the
race. and should "A French car win she
has been requested to meet and con
graduate the rim in the name Of
the French Government. The party vii
be the guests Of President Harry Hark,
ness. OF the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
Twenty beautiful young women will
take part in a fashion show at the Speed
way on Saturday. They will give a dis
play OF up TO the minute fashions exact
~ as m~annequins nave long done at race
courses In and around Paris. The youn,
women will parade in the c%oncourse hacl
Of the seats II in front OF the boxe
in the grand stand for thirty minute
before the start OF the race at noon
The young women will make the triI
to the Speedway in a f~our-in-hand coac
driven by Ernest Fawnes. a professions
English whip,
one of the girls will wear a Russia
sable coat valued at $40, 900. and tn
gowns will range in prices from $500
81 1000. Philip Vernon. who has arrange
similar fashion shows in france an
England. will have charge OF the anal
The gowns will come from the Maurlt
maison and the furs will be furnishe
by Gunther,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

ward ",i.' selling: puT.c ssSo ', sis f a@s @p,
,rosyen"T .SL ices s'Fa,snt 10 3d.
ioi (Stearns), place sac, show $40,
second Anna krutcr. lo2 Acton CFieldl,
show t4so. third. Tim l:l2l-5 Bank
Miss Fielder, Just Red, York Lad. Fidget
and silver Bill also ran.
.year-olds, purs" $500 sin furlongs-
Hurakcr. lo7 ,u"ntryll. straight $50,
10 ,TaylorD. place s.. go, show. So 80, Sec
ond. Jasper. l07 tPoolp. show 81 20, third.
Time. 1850, Circulate ana Manfred
Third Race-The Louisville olL Inn
fu~rlongs-Iuke. Ia hoolI, straight i35o,
G n,as. 10" GOOSE Gas S Shi%S. , az a H%''G To-
show, second 90 Well, l02 ,Motp out to
show, third, Time, II? 49,, Ed Howard
Fourth c-year-olds and up.
ward purse 800; on" mtle-Ed Trump
700 CPSoli "srnish' & place ssso show
pla~ S. 30, show $40. second Converse
los uRobinsonl, show sa,so, third, Time
m ,s and Dr. sa3asi " iso RAJ" ran. nal o'
Fifth Race-Fillies. two-year-olds sell
ing purse 1900: Ave and a half f%urlongs-
place Hso, show $40 hrst, maci
BEAUTY. los 'Poop 'lFieidl, place SEA
show 'aso, second nr9wn w"lr",; 10
Thistle Green, Margaret o raulson. Mar!
H., Lady Worthington, Blanchita, Tray
poid. Eulogy, Lady Nundergrit and MI
riel's Pet also ran.
SIXTH Racc-Three-year-olds and up
ward, selling; purse $500: six furlongs-
Amazon, l06 ,ioosel. straight tlO, 20
place 1850, show ,3io. hrst; Tory Maid
i0l tia railie), place $3.50, show 81. go
second Hocnir, ,09 UGentryI, show 3+sC
third. Time. l:l2 30, Alkanet, Use~ii
proll, Iackrose. sureset aud cole ais
ran,
seventh Race; selling for three ear
olds and upward one mile and three six
teenths-ENpectstion, 100 lActonl, S. 50
$3.50 and 50 won: Lady panchita,. 10
HUNT, vi 20 and LEO, second; Mockery
lOk lAOtt), $50. third, Time. 2:0Q ~
MsisSar, oiCA star, Faith W. and worid'
! Wonder also ran.