davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

w. 8. Patterson, pastor Of
irst prosbyterian church at
o., arrived yesterday after
to spend ! few days here look
ftef HI valuable property on
0range erect. Rev. and Mrs.
ron have been showered with
ions ~ the people of their
sgation. and they are very
IN 1ove with Madison and her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

The members of the Philathea
Glass of the First Baptist church are
requested to meet in Mum Park to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. All
members are urged to attend
PRESS REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

Hsr1 Hendrix and interest
-ttle Dpo. Earl Jr., left Satur-
=ftelDoon for Spartanburg, s.
tar sybnding short time
thoy will go on to Asheville
her points in North Carolina.
they will spend some time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

Claude - Windham left Sat-
night Tor Rocky Mount, Will
N, and other points in North
10. - business for the Broth
Of Railway Trainmen He
) to be away several weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

SEES l., 2, 3 and of the Cum
ID Presbyterian church are re-
ID to meet at the church We'd
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock to
70 for Children's Day exer-
J. In case Of rain, this meeting
,e peetpnned until Thursday at
me hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06
tell the people just where tn

tell the people Just where the
roads will be constructed.
1t is safe bet to predict that
bonds to the extent of three million
dollars will be disposed of in the
State for better road purposes with
in the next twelve months, and
much of it will be attributed to the
agitation which resulted in the loca.
tion of the Dixie Highway through
Florida Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

O. ]. Pope, prince of good fell
remembered the editor with
ne melons yesterday, which
,of excellent flavor and good
Mr.. Pope had a large acreage
ions from which he realized a
um.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06
Decision.

II you stop to look at the traffic you
may conclude that crossing is impossi-
BILE. but make the start and keep NOV
ing and you get across somehow
Charles A. Bates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

IN In. w. P. Henderson,
G9 1ng several weeks in
- $3.50 of Mrs. Henderson S
!, Nh ~ ]. Brassell, left yes
~ Winter Haven, where
~ mot1 their future home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

Rogan has returned
home at Russellville,
~ combined business
4 spending about a
! GGcellent section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

+ ksason and daughter,
N for Chesterfield, S.
will spend the re-
summer, the guests
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06
LAND ;
.OVICS|
Re phone 5000

4ann, a prominent
Ditizen, is spending
nd on business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the Brussie sisters will entertain
the Majestic patrons with their clev-
er singing and dancing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

who Pays?" drew big house
last night and are going to be popu-
lar pictures. The next picture,
Pursuit of Pleasure" next Mon
day at the Majestic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

The Boundary Rider, five reel
Pathe western, at the Majestic to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06

A special matinee will be given
at the Lyric Saturday from 2 till
$50. The admission will be re-
duced to five cents to all. Billy
Reeves in THE Clubman," will fea-
ture the program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS

=. Special invitations have been
issued to the local ministers to wit
ness Thomas A. Edison's great mas
terpiece, THE Stoning." which will
be presented Wednesday night at the
Lyric.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22


school board finances hit a snag at
the council last night and stopped
for some time at least. Aid. Buck,
father of the quiz, hurled some strong
charges when his measure seemed
doomed.
Corporation Counsel Folsom, who
only recently lost his JOB as general
counsel for the board of education,
was the object of Bucks remarks.
On him the blame for the blocking of
the school cash quiz must remain,
Buck declared.
Mayor Thompson startled the
council by an announcement that lie
had vetoed the resolution instructing
Bucks subcommittee on schools to
bring court action and force open the
books of the school board. He was
sustained by the aldermen and vote
to pass the resolution over his veto
failed.
LET US place the blame for the
blocking of an inquiry on school
funds where it belongs" shouted Aid.
Buck. IF we are to kill this in
.NCoIlSdLlOu U6lOIS IL 10 uIluSI way,
let us do it with our eyes open.
mayor Thompson says that he We
toed the resolution because Corpora
ton Counsel Folsom advised him that
it was illegal.
1.-TWO weeks ago last Friday con-
suited Folsom on the legality of our
proposed investigation. He told me
that we had the right to go ahead
with our work.
con the Monday following it ap-
pears that he furnished Mayor
Thompson with an opinion that the
inquiry was illegal. 1t seems to me
that we should hire a corporation
counsel who will not change his opin-
ion from Friday to Monday.
"The school board has been howl
ing about a 100000 deficitandwith
the claim that a million was neces-
sary to keep the schools open.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
"cIRcUMsTANTIAL" WON'T 90

Loop property owners who want to
recover damages from the Union
Elevated Loop must prove that such
damages were actual, not circum-
stantial. This was the decision
handed down yesterday by the U. S.
supreme court The test case, that
of the Edwin P Brand estate against
the union loop has been in court for
IA years. 1t will be recommended at
once. ..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
PROBE OF SCHOOL BOARD FINANCES HITS
SNAG-MAYOR VETOES THE RESOLUTION

ES THE RESOLUTION
half million and is still growing small
er. There is something wrong. We
intend to find out why the money was
asked if it was not needed.
Corporation Counsel Folsom has
for many years been counsel for the
board of education and has many
friends in that body.
eff the administration kills this in.
vestigation l shall resign as chairman
of the committee on schools"
After the resolution failed to pass
over the veto of Mayor Thompson it
was introduced as new business and
sent to a joint finance and schools
committee.
Aid. Richert promised that permits
sion to investigate the books would
be asked of the schools before the
1916 schools appropriation would be
passed.
Council also:
Received veto strikebreaker ordi-
nance which prohibited importation
of thugs as aid to traction companies.
Aid. Kennedy introduced substitute.
Received veto Bubbly Creek ordi-
nance, changed and repassed it.
Postponed action on ordinance
prohibiting sale of liquor in public
dance halls one week.
Passed Aid. Kennedy's resolution
for appointment of committee of five
to study social center needs of city.
Passed ordinances requiring pro-
lection from contamination of food
on display and prohibiting sale of
secondhand mattresses.
"CIRCUMSTANTIAL" WON'T GO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
HIGH
SENDS CHALLENGE
TO PORTLAND

Portland. BE. Nov. Coach George
Farmer Kern of the Portland High
school football team received a sweep
.n- challenge Wednesday morning from
he manager Of the Pennington High
school football eleven to play for the
High school championship Of the Stat.
al any date between Nov. and 20. the
game to be played at Pennington and
for the Portland management to state
its terms.
Pennington High this year is reputed
as having one of the fastest teams in
the State and has been cleaning up the
northern High schools in alarming fash
ion this year. Last Saturday she
showed much strength in beating Wa
terville High l20 10 o. the largest
schoolboy score OF the year. and a team
which Bangor was able TO win from
TO at the first Of the season. Among
her other wins she numbers Kents Hill
and other strong teams. and demands
the right to be recognized for the Sd
called State honors.
1t is with regret however. that the
Portland boys must turn down the
challenge. as their schedule is now COM
rleteiy filled TO Thanksgiving Day, the
end of the season. which makes it i'm
POSSIBLE 10 play the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
BOXING NOTES

Ted Lewis. the English boxer. gave
Young SAVIOR boxing lesson in their
12-round bout at the Atlas A. A, Bos-
ton, Tuesday night and was awarded
the decision by Referee Phil Donahue
The boxers had agreed to weigh 135 at
5 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. but
Lewis did not show up to weigh, while
Saylor did and was at weight. When
they got in the ring Lewis had at
least FIVE pounds advantage. That
however. did not make any difference,
for he was too fast and clever for
Saylor. and Saylor had no chance to
make any protest against the referees
award. In the seminal bout George
Alger defeated Tommy Mcfarland in
eight rounds. In the opening bout Joe
Sousa defeated Billy woods in six
rounds In the next bout Charley
Byers won from Joe Camp in six
rounds. Charlie White and Young
Saylor will meet at the club Nov. Is.
The lid has been clapped down on
the game in Jeffersonville, Ind.
Frank Moran has been offered a
5000 guarantee to box Jim Coffey
again in New York
Fred Fulton. the Western heavy
weight who stopped Arthur Pelky, has
been matched to box Jim Savage in
Milwaukee the latter part of this
month.
Johnny kilbane can have $500 from
a Baltimore promoter to box George
Clancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
BOWDOIN CROSS
COUNTRY TEAM
FOR THE MEET

Brunswick. Nov. Coach Jack Me
Gee of the Bowdoin college track team
Wednesday selected team TO represent
Bowdoin in the Maine intercollegiate
cross-country race TO be held al Orono.
Friday. The men are: Irving Is. Tur-
ner '79. Mosher 'le. Fillmore II. Wy
man is. and Howard is. Irving is the
only varsity man in the squad. The
team will leave Brunswick Thursday
afternoon and spend the night at Ban
gor Noyes '1s. former Hebron at:-
iete, was expected to make the team,
ut he was placed on scholarship pro-
baton, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
NEr YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Gays Ceai:nss in Al
:re Leasing Stoeos

New York. Nov. 3.-Jnfavorahle
foreign developments over the holiday
were chiefly responsible for today's
nervous and unsettled market. Frank
differences III the British premier. in
Guiding virtual admission If the fail
ure Of the Allies in the DarGaneiles
and the continued success Of the
Teutonic forces in the Balkans caused
additional liquidation by London. The
feeling OF pcssinism was heightened
by Er.tain's further seizure OF ships
Ct american registry.
Efforts to associate tocay's heavy
trend with Yesterdays election werv
not seriously taken. All the issues con-
necIed with these returns were re-
garded by Wall street az having little
if any relation 10 or bearing upon ma
tional affairs.
War shares exercised a depressing
influence from the outset. Bethlehem
Steel opened with a four point gain
at 465, but fell violently TO 425 1..c
closed at 430. General Motors scored
a loss of 29 points at 365 and CRU
ciable Steel fell "a TO .i2. despite
the publication Of the company's an
nuai report as OF Aug. 81 last. showing
surplus of over $4,000. 900 in place
of the previous years deficit Of S135,
900. Baldwin Locomotive made an eN-
treme decline OF s to Us. Willys-Ove
land was lower by at .50 Maxwell
lost ) at - and Studebaker at 1872
the iatter's dividend increaseof only
one per cent. being something of ms
appointment.
Other heavy industrial and equip
ment issues include New York Air
Brake, American Can. Continental
Can. General Electric and Westing-
house. United States Steel suffered
from steady pressure. declining d
point TO Sc. with only partial recov-
cry
Railroads of high md low degree
were the mainstay of the market
though yielding al times. Canadian
Pacific was the only standard issue n
that division to show a reactiona-.
tendency ceciinisg > TO ISIS. This was
fully Offset, however, by the strength.
of the coalers, including Norfolk q
Western. which rose POS 10 122a a
record quotation. Total sales amounted
to 9i5 shares
All around strength was snown by
utilities. mainly American Telephone
Western Union. Mackay companies
and Pacific coast telephone Central
leather broke 2is points from its higa
record Of Monday on announcement
of the dividend increase from to 4
per cent.
Bonds were strong on a heavy vol
ume of trading. especially in specuia-
tive issues. Total sales fpar valued
aggregated ss.s35.600 United States
bonds we're unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
DISCUSSION IS
CAUSED BY DR..
DUDLEY'S VISIT

Portland. NJ. Nov. .:.-i nder the cap
,ioa 'E,ake anA Dudley CASES Nct Par
aIlel-One Visited DYING Mother: the
Other lad a Resuia. Vacaticn. the
Bangor Daily News carries the following
tocresponi ence and rs own comment
or tie two cases:
y Came:en correspondent; write; 10 lie
News:
In articles appearing in regard Il
III. Lionel F. Dudley being paroled from
'fe state Prison 10 attend the fun, RAJ
OF his cousin. j. Periey Dudley. in noul
ton. il has been stated that The case j.
unprecedented in the history of tile
state % Maine. According IL reliable
persons now living in Camden. this is
not the frs. case. in the Spring of 1858
Daniel Blake shot and killed his broth
er-in-law. Freeman Patterson. in Cam
den, and III May ne was tried and ser
fenced 10 ne hanged.
His 2-.d mother canvaSsed the State
With a petition and presented it to Gov
alaor Abner Ccburn. who commuted his
sentence 10 life Imprisonment. Later.
his devoted mother. in her last moments
on earth. expressed a wish to see her
son and through tie kind hearted war
den he was allowed. under care of d
competent officer and under cover of
ds-kness. 10 visit her. a distance of II
miles. He was greeted by few old
friends here. nov deceased Blake was
pardoned before he died
TIE comment of the News on this cor
respondence is as follows:
According TO the Camden correspond
en;. Daniel Blake vas permitted under
cover Of darkness. 10 visit his dying
mother. who lived l. miles from the
prison.
Dr.. Dudley was given an absence Of
practically three days in which he t-a.-
eied 200 miles to the funeral Of a COUSIN
During part # this time. at least. be
was not guarded. and he was permitted
- meet relatives and friends. 20 j'ne
in restaurants and to take an autorlo-
bile ride-alnost a social outing.
The brief release of Daniel Blake may
nave been sort Of precedent, but the
cases are not parallel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

Bocca were damaged and Menzumi was
burned.
In the upper Sexten valley Drava)
riedei and Knoth were shelled by our ar
tillery. In the valley near Ludera, south
of Lusnitz. an enemy detachment was
attacked and dispersed by our troops.
abandoning a quantity of rifles and NUM-
tons.
Prisoners and Booty
Along the Isonzo front yesterday un-
the attacks with undated vigor. In the
PLAYA section we stormed the Zagora
region. which was strongly fortified by
the enemy. taking ga prisoners, including
seven officers. with one machine gun.
many rifles and ammunition. On the
Podgora Height We broke and passed
through a fourth exceptionally strong
lire o f trenches. We took la prisoners
three of whom were officers. 4 counter
attack made on our flank by troops COM
ing up from the Gorilla bridgehead was
hurled back with heavy losses.
Steady Progress
"on the Carso plateau, after repelling
with heavy loss several violent counter
attacks during the night, our troops sue
ceeded by day in progressing along the
northern slopes of Monte San Michele
and towards San MARITIME Del Carso. We
took IT'S prisoners. Everywhere our
troops showed admirable endurance,
bravery and self-sacrigce"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
1916 SCHEDULE
FOR BASEBALL
TEAM AT MAINE

Orono. Ne, Nov. 3.-The baseball
schedule for the coming season has been
completed by Manager William Nash
and is announced as follows:
April 1s-New Hampshire State.
April Ia-Harvard-
April aG-fA. Nj Providence Inter-
colonial league: Up. NJ Brown.
April .1-Trinity-
April ea-Rhode island State.
April af-Colby (exhibition) at Wa
terviIle.
April ss-Bowdoin at Orono-
May Colby at Wateryilla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Scston Produce Market

Boston. oy. >
RtEF-Cnoire whole cattle Ii!Gi5
SPRING BEAN-g2a 23sA.
TTEii-Northern c.ssGSn: western
CHEESE:-New York twins ls!Gl..
CORNING. yellow Is.
Et'GS-Ch oice hennery and nearby y
81: western 3nsr43.
FLoCR-SprinE natentS 515dsio.
HAY-No. ! grade as1o1
f.AMR-SHrins 1StGIs-
MINED FEED-255nG2 S5h
OATS-No. , clipped white -.
PoEk-M ediurn backs ..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per two-hI. bag
SNCAF-Granulated, - bbi. lots, y.
FEAL-9Gls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Artillery Destroyed

Rome. Nov. > tvia Paris. No. ), $50 A.
M.)--Austrian regiments fighting on the
Isonzo-Carso line OF Oct. y. - . and a
lest more than half their electives, says
the Idea Nazionale. Unable 10 save
pieces of heavy artillery. the Austrians
rolled them into ravines and torrents.
Twelve and l7-inch guns in positions on
mounts Santo and Sabatino to defend
Gorilla were dismounted by Italian artil-
lery fire. New positions occupied by the
Italians before Gorilla enabled them to
lombard the Austrian defences located
far:hest 20 :he east Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Germany Weakens

Replying to the appeal Of .he SeroiaHs.
France at once went to their help. we are
in full accord with the British govern
ment concerning the conduct Of military
operations in the Balkans. France and
her allies will never abandon the heroic
nation whose resistance eompeis the ada
rliration of the world.
The present enterprise Of Germany Ia
the Balkans attests the failure Of that
nations efforts in the principal theatres
Of hos,ilities. thus because its offensive
has been broken on the French front
and on the Russian front. it attempts this
diversion. 1t seeks in this way 10 keep
in suspense the opinion Of the world. 10
which she commenced TO reveal signs
of weakness under the appearance of
power, after SO many months Of frantic
propaganda.
Her hopes will be shattered. Tie
Central Powers may postpone defeat.
but they cannot prevent il. AS for US,
we are decided to go on to the end.
Onr enemies cannot count upon either
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
War, Not Peace

Ing statement was lHti-t.ec III ttS
ministerial, declaration OF the nav
cabinet which was read before tie
chamber of Deputies and the Senate.
Tie premier read the declaration -
lie Chamber
we are at war" said the pren,.e-.
''Tt:e hour is for action. Towards &C
,icu a., The efforts of the government
mus. be made direct. The essential
:as.s o; 80 government is the utiliza-
ion e. al tire vital forces of the ma
ton with q Tiew to war. and to COM
hine and associate with this object
all public services. Only by close and
incessant- cooperation will victory be
obtained. Everyone must accomplish
his task. Once ali responsibilities are
fsta blished. every fault, every fail
urc. will be punished
Eaticn Permissible
That is the program Of the new gov
eminent It is the very image of the
nation-to form the most complete
union in the face of the enemy. France
never had an army more worthy Of
victory. The government, aided by
parliament must furnish all means 10
emotion and pride. Every day Of
bravery Of our soldiers and our chiefs.
united in mutual confidence and in de-
votion IL their country. adds TO the
glory Of France. Until the end assur-
ID by their bravery Is attained they
Will fight in full confidence, under the
command ~ the great chief who leads
them and share his calm faith in final
success With such an army. with
such chief. with a navy which so
efficaciously supports il. citation is per-
MISSILE: and the country. assured as
to the outcome of the war. Will follow
its developments with serenity and
i'm pertubable calm.
This high standard Of naval con-
duct, which has been in evidence for
Is months. oblises the government TO
consider the question Of the censor
ship. The government, with the collab-
GRAFTON Of the press, will find in the
application OF the laws. the necessary
reconciliations between liberty and
authority. We derive our power at
once from our confidence and from
national opinion.
Ali fer France
We appeal 10 your cooperation. We
know that your foremost intention is
70 second the action Of the govern
nient. on its part the government is
ready 10 accomplish the whole of its
task and assume all responsibility. 1t
desires particularly 10 facilitate your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
New York Produce Market

New York. Nov
FLoVE-FirF;ler; spring patents GaAl
Writer SIrsich 1865
WiirAT-Spct unsettled. Nc DuruTI
llil fob New York: No. northern D1
ir'h 1T and No. northern Manii0f1
ll01 sif Buffalo.
CoRN-Spo; steady: No. yeloT
PROMPT.
oATS-Spc, barely steady; No. Wild
4IkGt2
PORk-Stnadv.
BEEF-SreaGy.
LARD-Steady.
B I T T, f + - Firmcr: receipts ~
creamery extras. - score. - l-i5N
crearre cry. higher scoring, 3gQ 5a! ar'
s1iG2>l: seconds ettfI-7
FGGS-Steady: re c,pts ll25s frs;
gathered extra fine sac. extra frsts
as: firstS Sass. seconds 97a2a nsafe
heuDery whites fine 10 fancy 5JH60: nss
by hennery browns ioTie
PuTATOES-Quiet and unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
FRANCE JOINS DISSENTING POWERS
TOWARD CHANGE IN CHINA Govt

Notwithstanding the declination of
the Chinese government to postpone
the decision on the ground that the
matter now rests in the hands of the
people. it is possible that the actual
change in the form of government. if
decided upon. may not be for some
time. There is an unyerified rumor
that. if the election now in progress re-
suits in favor of a monarchy. corona
ton Of the Emperor will be delayed
until the conclusion Of the European
war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

Pekin. Nov 3-France has given her
support TO the representations made
to China by Japan. Great Britain and
Russia concerning the advisabilty of
postponins the decision as to the re-
establishment of a monarchy. Although
the French government has not rep
resented in the original action, and ac-
cordingly was believed to have decid-
ed to abstain from the proposition. to-
day the French minister, A. r. Comfy,
called at the foreign Office. He gave
verbal ratification of the request Of
the other three powers