davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
SENATOR BRYAN TO
OPEN HIS CAMPAIGN

Jacksonville, July 2-Expecting
to formally open his campaign for
reelection to the United States
Senate from Florida at Gracehill,
jackson county, next Saturday, SEN
ator Nathan P. Bryan left Jackson
vile Tuesday morning to make the
trip by automobile. Senator Bryan
will travel 3 from Jacksonville to
Pensacola on his initial campaign
trip, and the principal address of
his tour will be at Milton, where he
has been invited to make the prin-
cipal talk during the Fourth of
July celebration on next Monday.
Senator, Bryan expects to make
the trip to Graceville by easy stages
making stops at Lake City, Live
Oak, Madison, Jefferson and other
points east of Tallahassee and
Quincy and Havana west of the
capital.
Senator Bryan's Graceville speech
will formally open the campaign for
the Senate and from then until newt
June 1t is expected that all of the
candidates will be busy more or less
in meeting the boys" The Sena-
, torial campaign, with Governor
Trammell, Ex-Governor Gilchrist and
Perry Wall, of Tampa, together with
Senator Bryan. as contenders, prom
ises to be one of the most interesting &
in years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
tBy Associated Press. }

London, July Am analysis of
government statistics made by the
Fabian Society shows that in the
United Kingdom there are 100000
persons whose incomes exceed $4,000
a year, 100000 with incomes be-
tween $500 and $500, and 39,220,-
900 who receive less than $500 an
nually. 1t is calculated that the
average wage of the adult laboring
man equals $3.50 a week and of the
adult woman worker but $2.75
weekly. Since 1895, the purchas-
ing power of a pound has declined to
little more than half; that is five
dollars now goes no further than
s2.95 did in Great Britain in 1895 :.
Out of a national annual income
of eleven billion dollars, something
over a billion and a half are abb
sorbed in rent, two billion and a
half go for interest and s2,750,0O0,-
900 for profits and salaries.
Peace has its tolls no less than
war, for in 1913 there were 1883
persons killed and 222,061 injured
in Industrial accidents with 625
cases of poison and anthrax In fac
tories, resulting In "a deaths.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
INJUNCTION TO PREVENT
GIVING away Prize
IN MAJESTIC CONTEST

This afternoon Attorney Eppes
Tucker, acting on behalf of Mrs. b
X. Young, one of the contestants in
the Majestic automobile contest
went to Barlow and secured an in
junction against the awarding to-
night of the Buick auto, the first
prize in the ecrtest.
We are informed that the grounds
alleged in the application for in
junction are collusion and fraud
based partially on the allegation
that one of the contestants at the
close of the contest bought $1,000
worth of Majestic trade books, thus
securing enough votes or coupons to
secure the first prize.
The outcome will be awaited with
interest, but the immediate effect of
the injunction probably will prevent
the award of the automobile tonight
as was planned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
SETTLE QUESTION OF
CHANGING NAMES IN BELGIUM
(By Associated Press. ,

Brussels, June 2.-The question
Of whether or not to change the
names Of the principal cities Of Bel
gium from the French to the Ger
man has been settled by the govern
or-general. With but few exceptions
the cities, and all Of the towns, will
officially keep their present nomen-
clature.
The exceptions include Malines,
which is to become Mecheln; Lierre
to Lier: Tongres to Tongern; Roul-
ers to Rousselare: Courtrai to Kor-
tryk: Alost to Aalst. and Ypres to
Ypern. Postal cancellations will ac-
cordingly be changed to fit the
changes ordered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
|E BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
DDAY AYbYCERNANSUbNAR|NES::
| RUSSIANS ARE PREPARING
| TO AbANDONuCALACIA
ENLISTMENTS
ARE INCREASING
(By Associated Press }

Melbourne, Australia, July q
Publication of casualty lists has
given recruiting impetus through
out Australia The story of the
fighting at the Dardanelles particu-
larly introduced a new factor into
the Australian view of the war and
the defence department finds that
volunteers have been increased by a
most desirable class The govern
ment continues, however, to do lit
tie to persuade men to join. This
course is partially dictated BY the
fact that it cannot supply arms or
munitions as fast as it would like to.
The difficulty lies chiefly in the
lack of skilled labor at the federal
small arms factory at Lithgow in
New South Wales. whence come all
the Commemorative rifles, and the
fact that the hands now employed do
not work any more than the strictly
regulation union hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

Of HUERTA
RESTS With
STATE DEPT.
U. S. IS DETERMINED TO KEEP
HUERTA OUT OF MEXICO;
METHODS OF DOING so BEING
THRFSHED OUT
(By Associated Press }

Washington. July 2-The decision
on the question of the eXtraditiOn of
Victoriano liuerta to Mexico rested
today with the State department
The request was submitted by the
Texas governor at the request of
Villa, governor of chihuahua State
No decision of extradition is expect
ed pending the disposition of the
charges against Huerta at Ell Paso.
The United States is determine !!
to keep Huerta from entering Mexico
from the United States. The various
departments today are considering
four ways of detaining him. Secre-
tary Lansing intimated that the fed
eral government could withdraw the
charges for violating neutrality and
surrender Huerta to the Villa COM
mander at Juarez. Secretary of La
Dor Wilson is considering a plan to
deport Huerta to Spain under the
immigration laws. General Funston
has been ordered to use the military
to prevent Huerta from crossing the
border while on bail. The depart
ment of justice is gathering evidence
to prosecute Huerta under federal
statutes. Secretary Lansing men,
toned that under the treaty COVER
nors of contiguous states in Mexico
and the United States can arrange
directly for the requisition of fugi-
tives from Justice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN
(By Associated Press)

Amsterdam, July IA consider
able part Of Germany's efforts are
now being concentrated upon prep
arations for the campaign next win
ter. Women in largenumbers are
being employed in sewing new furs
for the army, while those used last
winter, which were carefully collect
ed. are being renovated and repaired
at the supply depots.
In connection with this work, the
Vorwearts complains that 'starva-
tion wages" are being paid TO many
of the employed women. Needle
women working twelve to fourteen
hours daily can only earn about
thirty cents a day, says the news
paper. owing to the contract system
which is employed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
DAMAGED GUNS BEING
REPAIRED AT ST. QUENTIN
(By Associated Press)

Paris, July Saint Quentin, sup
posed to be the general headquarters
of German armies operating in
France and Belgium. is the concen-
tration point for damaged guns and
rolling stock. The Krupps have in
stalled in motor-car wors there a
plant for the repair Of cannon, ma
chine guns, automobiles, gun car
riages. etc. German workmen were
imported from Essen to equip the
plant. Barbed wire is also prepar-
ed for use and distribution from
there.
The Saint Quentin works turns
out an iron picket in the form of a
corkscrew to replace the wooden
pickets; they are thus able to
stretch their barbed wire defenses
without revealing their worq to the
enemy by the noise of driving pick
cts into the ground. The Germans
have also installed a chemical works
at Saint Quentin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
LUMBER AND
BRICK PLANTS
Of CHICAGO
ARE CLOSED
FIRST ACTION IN THE GREAT
LABOR WAR WAS TAKEN TO.
DAY; SEVERAL THOUSAND OUT
OF WORK
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, July 2.-Forty-three Of
Chicago's largest lumber yards and
siXty-five brick plants closed for
business today, throwing several
thousand men out of employment.
The establishments announced that
they will not deliver any building
material until the strike of 10000
carpenters is settled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
LOSS OF AMERICAN
LIVES NOT FAULT
Of GERMANS
(By Associated Press

Washington, July 2.-tThe ten
sion over the destruction of the
steamer Armenian, with the loss of
a number of American lives, was
considerably relaxed following the
receipt Of unofficial advices stating
that the Armenian's captain refused
to heed the German submarines S
warning to stop. If official reports,
which Washington officials are await
ing, confirm the news dispatches, it
Is said that no new cause of COM
plaint is likely to be added to the
issues pending between Germany
and the United States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
PENALTY FARE PROHIBITED

Jackson, Mich, July I'm an or
der issued today by Chancellor o. B,
Taylor. railroads operating in Miss
issippi were denied the right to i'm
pose a cash penalty Of ten cents each
on passengers who fail to pur-
chase tickets at railway stations
where there are ticket offices. The
chancellor holdsthat railroads can
miel in this state and the proposed
additional ten Gems for train fare is
unlawful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
Mans
MAKE Make ADVANCE
N IN ARCONNE
LAW IS THE OBJECTIVE
INT OF THE TEUTONS, WHO
kE MEETING WITH SUCCESS
ALL FIELDS
(By Associated Press. J

|ndon, July 2.-Five British
|ls. three steamers, one schoon-
u one bark were sunk today in
kau submarine warfare.
|ere are no indications of any
A the Teutons' sweep north
md eastward from Lemberg i.
Hof south the Russians have ap-
MI made a stand along the
Lpa river. The Teutons re-
11etories in that section, how
Joad German observers believe
S6sians are preparing to aban-
6licia.
o Teutons are. evidently trying
W capture Warsaw.
111ery activity continues in the
region. 1t is reported that the
Inns have made gains in Ar
~ An2lo-French claim a thou
yards gain against the Turks
Dardanelles.
>bnic sources report desperate
~ along the Austro-ltalian
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
(By Associated Press)

hw, July THE use of
fluids by the Germans on
nt is apparently restricted to
pose of melting down barb
)tanglements, for which this
is efficacious.
Equipment consists of a metal
filled with a mixture of BEN
d kerosene at a pressure OF
Ids to the inch. A turn OF
dle liberates q jet Of burning
fteen feet in length, which
path through the entangle-
hitting down all wire obstruc-
. scythe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
CREEK TROOPS
ADVANCING
ON ALBANIA
(By Associated Press }

Rome, July 2.-The Tribuna dis
patch from Antivari, Montenegro,
says that two large bands of Greek
troops are advancing toward Berat,
in Albania, occupying villages along
the way. This is the first indication
that Greece intends to claim sec
tion of Albania.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
WEBER SAYS
BECKER HAD
NOTHING TO Do
WITH MURDER
(By Associated Press. }

New York, July 2.-Bridgie Web
ber, one of the confessed accomplices
in the Rosenthal murder plot, said
chas Becker had nothing to do with
the murder, according to II. T. Mar
shall, formerly Webber's attorney,
today. Sam Scheppe, State witness,
to corroborate the testimony of Rose
and Vallon Webber against Becker,
was quoted today as saying that he
held the secret in the Becker case
and was willing to tell the governor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
CARD INSTALLED
fBy Associated Press. J

Dresden, July 2.-This city now
has installed a vegetable card to reg
ulate and keep down the consump-
tion of such food. The cards con-
troll only the purchase of so-called
dried vegetables" such as dried
barley, groats, peas, rice. Manchur-
ian and white beans. One pound of
the dried vegetables" may be
bought each month by each inhabi-
tant Of the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
CARRANzA DENIES
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
ARE Being MADE
(By Associated Press. J

Galveston, July 2.-An official
denial of peace negotiations In prog
ress or contemplated between Obre-
gon and Villa was issued in Vera
Cruz today by Carranza, according
to Il cablegram to the Carranza con-
sllate here. Tt is reported that the
Zapatistas have been defeated east
of Mexico City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
BREAD CARD FOR
WATCH CHARM
(By Associated Press

Berlin, July The very latest
thing in watch charms is a minia-
ture bread card Of gold or silver
which is being manufactured in Aus
tria for the benefit Of charity. The
"cards" bear on one side the red and
yellow cross and the words as
grams bread or so grams -four" On
the other is the inscription "Souve-
mir Of the world-war, 1914-l5."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
[By Associated Press. }

July 2.-The refining in
kOf war, seen in so many 9th
5tions, has not entirely over
he little frauds of Partisan
he. During February 49
cheating in weights were
by the fraud suppression
of the prefecture of police /.
samples of milk analyzed, 26
! were found to be watered /.
samples of wine 32 per cent
lsified. Of $50 samples of va
ther provisions IS per cent
)ulterated. A ton of falsified
hdise was seized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
YOUNGEST BARONET
IS AGED THREE
(By Associated Press. J

London, July 2.-The youn -est
baronet in England is Anthony
Banks Jenkinson. aged three. who
has just succeeded to the baronetcy
on the death Of his grandfather. Sir
George Banks Jenkinson. The baky's
father, Captain ]. b. Jenkinson
was killed in action in September.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
$53, 900. 900 FOR WATERWAYS

Washington, D. c., July Over
forty million dollars will be spent
for improvements of the main ar
teries waterways systemms of this
country beginning with a fiscal year
today. The government was asked
to exspend much more money for the
nations benefit but many items were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
RED CROSS RELIEF
EXPEDITION IS
tNROUTE TO MEX.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 2.-The Amer
ican Red Cross relief expedition for
Mexico City passed Pachuca, within
the Carranza lines and has gone to-
ward the capital, Consul Silliman re-
ported today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
fBy Associated Press. }

MY HooOVfutCU FCoSV
on, July 2.-Three British
~, the Inglemoor, Caucasian
yolbury, were torpedoed and
day by a German submarine.
Nv of the Tnglemoor and Cau-
f1landed at Falmouth and the
rs crew is safe. A German
Inc also sank the British
- L.. C. Tower off Fastnet
and a submarine later sank
Dix miles away. The schoon-
wv landed at Queenstown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

q Partly Cloudy to- q
> night. Saturday 4,
& probably showers. u
oooLsu6Qo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

New York, May IAN ode to the,
pedal extremities of the prettiest girl
in New York this in a. staid, high
brow, literary publication.
It is only one phase of the furore
stirred up by the dancing of Frances
Pritchard, the unattended star in one
of New York's new musical come
dies, 1.-THE Peasant Girl"
Frances Pritchard danced blithe-s
somely onto the stage one day like
some beautiful maiden fresh from
Fairyland, and New York sat up and
took notice. Emma Trentini had
been advertised as the star. Nobody
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

advocated special attention to little
Frances Pritehard. But Frances sim
ply smiled and danced with youthful
abandon, and straightway every male
member of the audience lost his
heart. 49,
Anew beauty, fresh and charm
ing beauty, had been discovered. To-
day there is not a dissenting voice in
the chorus that halls Frances Pritch-
ard as the prettiest girl on the New
York stage. And she has brought a
big lesson to Broadway. She demon
states that the star of a musical
comedy can be simple, natural. free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
STOPS BOON" ON
INTERBOR0 STOCK

The marlborough Rapid Transit
Corpanv took action yesterday 10 pre-
rnot me "Interborough- metropolitan
Investing and Security Company from
selling more Interborough stock 10
subway employees az double price. Dur.
ny the last two weeks the so-csiIed
Investment company has been .dispos.
.nc OF shares ~ $24 each which could
he bought IN the open market al hall
nat price.
on Friday the marlborough com
Many laid the facts iu the case before
bi,triet Attorney Perkins, and yester-
fav morning the Italian papers carried
an advertisement Of he company as
-lsiming any connection with the in-
testrnent concern.
Pob,rt Parodi. head OF the offending
.onpSnv. mad his troubles yesterday.
August Belmont & Co, agents Tor the
marlborough. refused 90 transfer any
- the stock bought through Parodis
concern. and that gentleman was pc
.ieged rs those 20 whom he had MADE
.ales The concern from which be had
fsntcd typewrter got after him, and
hen the agent Of the Hudson Terminal
Building. where Ms Office was, invited
his tenant 10 vscate.
Psrodi explained that he could not
a ford 20 sell SIP stock for less than
s2l. because IL cost him 50 much 20 run
AL. once and pay for The advertise
,rrrts Hs complained that the inter-
sstyusk tFs-siss~n ~ HE sA~s'"ss-
asxiS u AlIii5 zs9sE' VA sassgfsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
DYNAMITE CARGO
STIRS CRAVESEND
Interned German Tramp'S
Presence in Bay WOr-
ries Residents.
CAPTAIN AND CREW
HAVE OTHER CARES
Confident of Their Safety, They
Chafe Under Restraints
of War.

Residents Of the Gravesend Bay
neighborhood are alarmed over what
might happen II l2,50V pounds OF dyna-
mite piled up, as II were al tne'r
front doors. should explode.
Since it became known snort time
aco that steamer interned IN the
nav carried a cargo of high explosives
condemnation has reigned among 'nose
,,bose love for the open country away
t,om the excitements and dangers OF
citv life. caused them to settle IN tne
nesceful environs OF Grayesend Bay.
Tho dynamite is aboard the German
steamer Magdeburg. which has been
@campinr" at the front door of Graves
end Raw residents for more than hVe
months. z.ooar
The Magdeburg is tramp steamer,
vi,h a tonnage Of 1876, and Is
o,,red bv the Deutsche Australiscne
Observation-Disclosures Gesellschaft, a SUP
sidisrv of the Hansa Steamship Com
nam Of Hamburg She carries wlth
tbo dynamite a large quantity OF ium-
Der. uL O-o,oI
10 left Hamburg on July 2, 1914 LOT
Melbourne, Australia, where GERMAN
interests are constructing railroad
On August 3 he received wireless
message from the local agents OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
COURTS HAPPY HOME RULES
ONE TOO MANY FOR HUSBANn
Justice Creenbaum Lays Down Laws of How To p.
BlissfuI Though Married, but Mclaughlin Balk,
at Having to Forget His Mother

Justice Gfeenbaum handed down
vesterday set Of rules which, he said
should be observed by husbands and
wives. Those rules were part of his
effort 10 reconcile Mrs. Kathryn Nc
Laughlin and Sylvester Mclaughlin,
whom she sued for a separation The
court nearly succeeded, but az the last
minute Mclaughlin refused 70 promise
not 70 use any part Of ms salary TOT
the support Of his mother and brother.
Don't make your wife run the house
on a specific allowance" was the hrst
bit Of advice by Justice Greenbaun.
Tben came his rules for domestic hap
piness:
"Don't put a Limitation upon ex-
pense7 How can a man tell when MS
wife wishes 10 90 10 a theatre or otner
amusement? Once in while she
ought TO be entitled 10 have such en-
tertainment. Better couple be d.
vorced than quarrel over money.
Give her the little attention man
shows during courtship. Buy little
bunch Of posies once in while and
take them home 70 her. A man IS never
too old 70 do this, and neither has any
wife been married too long to ENJOY
them.
"A husband must get his wife's con
fdence and she his. They must give
and take. q.
"a wife is entitled 10 the full benefit
of her husbands earning capacity. When
a man marries his first duty Is 70 his
wife. He shouldn't support his mother,
educate or support his brothers and
sisters. IL the money is needed IN. ms
own home. do not mean that hus-
bands affection for his kin should de-
part.
"A wife must not be extravagant' nor
a husband penurious Let her help him
20 save his money"
Justice Greenbaum then asked Mrs
Mclaughlin whether she was willing
again TO live with her husband. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

German line. Punch. Edge a 20;
Ridge at telling him that war had
hoan declared and Il would be unsafe
10 proceed 10 Australia.
The nearest port was New fork'
Cantain Orgel arrived here August IT,
Tho federal authorities refused 70 per
mil the Nagdeburg TO lie at pier IN
New York Hsrbor and decided 70 intern
her in Gravesend Bay.
Dynamite Looks Innocent.
There are $50 hfty-pound eases OF
dvnamite in the hull Of the Magdeburg
Each case contains innocent LOOKING
ticks Of dynamite, 3 inches long and
II. inches wide, packed carefully IN
sswdust.
Cantaln Orgel and the seventeen
members % his crew are not worrying.
The only thing that Jars these mari
ners il the fact that, although on duty
most Of the time, they cannot do what
they please. They cannot smoke and
they cnnnot go ashore TO live.
"No. Pm not afraid that anything vi u
happen 10 cause an explosion" said
Captain Orgel last night. THE dyna-
mite is slowed away in the safest part
OF the hold and put under seal. Then:
VIC have taken aboard a quantity or
spent lime which contains enough aka
line sulphide 20 keep any possible hre
away from the dynamite.
Saws Cargo Is Safe.
The fact that we have lumber and
dynamite aboard does not increase the
dangers of an explosion. why
shouldn't wood be just as safe as any
other cargo. And dynamite is about
the safest cargo to carry, because
everybody knows what II will DO when
let loose, and acts accordingly.
For two or three months United
States torpedo boat destroyer has been
anchored alongside the German boat
II the Florida, off Staten Island, de-
sires TO stop an outbound steamer, she
fires a blank shot, which is the signal
for the destroyer in Gravesend Bay 10
head off the vessel.
"Sure. have heard the silly rumorS
that we are biding our time TO bio"
up some Of the big English passenger
liners" admitted Captain Orgel yester'
dey with an air Of contempt. There
is nothing 70 it, of course, except tha'
il il sensational yarn and makes
good reading. wouldn't risk one OF
NV men, let alone the ship, for the
best greyhound that ever sailed under
the British flag"