davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
NEW DRUG LAW RIDS
ANCIENT CITY OF FIENDS

st. Augustine, July 3-St. Angus
tine is a city practically free of drug
users. Jacksonville ranks as one of
the worst cities in the United States
in this regard and the problem of
handling these unfortunatAs since
the federal anti-narcotic law went
into effect is hard one. The same
problem also affects nearly every
city and town in the country as the
USE of drugs had become very pre-
valent
An injury Of DR.. A. w. Under
wood, city health officer, brings the
information that there are practi-
cally no confirmed drug fiends now
here.
There are few drug users who
had not reached the advanced stages
of the habit and these are being Civ
en- attention and aided in rapidly
breaking away from it. When the
law first went into effect there We're
about nine confirmed unfortunates
in this city, according to federal
official who looked over the local
field when the drug law went into
effect. Nearly all of these have left
the city. Local druggists are strict
ly following the law and no city In
the United States of the size somes
nearer being without any problem
in this connection than the Ancient
City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
13 PER CENT ARE
WOUNDED IN THE HEAD
tBy Associated Press

Paris, July 3. 1t is estimated
according to the latest figures, that
13 per cent of the men hit since the
inauguration of the war of trenchs
are wounded in the head. Doctor
Dentu and Deuraigne recommend the
use of metallic skull caps as pro-
lection. OF SIS soldiers wounded in
the head treated by Doctor Deura-
igne. AZ had no such protection, and
23 of these suffered from fractures
and 10 from scalp wounds. The re-
naming l3 were provided with
metallis skull caps and of these
were only slightly wounded. Doc
tor Deurigne declares that officers
ond surgeons are favorable to this
protection and if the soldiers are
hostile it is because only only two
of three sizes are made and in most
cases fit badly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
WORK THOUGHT
TO Be THAT
Of A CRANK
RIGID INVESTIGATION IS BEING
MADE TODAY; WASHINGTON
TIMES RECEIVES LETTER REL.
ATIVE TO EXPLAIN
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July "a rigid in
vestigation is on today to determine
the cause of the explosion late last
night, which wrecked the reception
room on the Senate side of the cap
itol 1t is generally believed that the
explosion was caused by bomb or
internal machine set off by a crank
who wanted to create sensation.
The Washington Times today re-
ceived letter dated June 1, signed
A. Pearce, announcing that the ex-
plosion would occur. He said the
explosion would be IAN exclamation
point to my appeal for peace"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
(By Associated Press }

Berlin, July 2.-Through the
agency Of the "Deutsche Durerbund"
in Constantinople. an appeal has
gone out throughout Germany for
German literature which may be
placed at the disposal of the Turks.
The Turks" says the appeal,
like their army, will be advanced
in culture after German pattern f"
Germans therefore are asked to give
their support to the move TO supply
with German literature. It
Is hoped and expected to establish
reading rooms in ConstantinoDle a.
which German books will &c oStain-
able.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
SOLDIERS DEVELOP
PRACTICED EAR
(By Associated Press !

Berlin, July 3.-The war has de-
veloped what might be termed an
artillery ali" especially among the
soldiers in this branch of the service,
which enables them to judge accur-
ately what kind of shell is being
fired at them. and whether or not 1t
is aimed their battery or some
other spot. Many lives have been
saved by this gradually developed
alertness.
The artillarist, explains an officer,
who has been in the field for months,
is able instinctively to tell whether
a shell is headed for his battery or
not. The men have learned to pay
not the slightest to shot that gives
off the peculiar sound indicating
that it is aimed at some other battery
or position.
Because of the confusing noise of
the artillerist's own battery, the
squad tending it usually is divided
into two groups, one of which listens
for the shells of the opponents, and
gives the warning to dive for the
shelter back of the guns. The men
learn to talk with pauses between
each word, listening meantime for
the tell-tale whistle Of the dangerous
shell.
Only in the case of the small field
cannon, fired at range of, say
1000, is it impossible to hear the
shell in time to dive into the security
Of the sheltering understand" Those
shells have reacehd their mark about
as soon as the sound Of their dis
charge.
The 12-centimetre flat-trajectory
guns on the other hand gives Just
enough warning SO that the men can
make one dive. There isn't one
fraction of a second to be wasted.
but by quick action the artillerist
can save himself.
The big howitzers however give
nearly half a minutes warning. AS
the officer pts it, one can hear the
shells from these guns, and still cut
of slice Of wurst and take a swal-
low from ones field bottle" before
seeking shelter. The shelter in this
case must be genuine shelter, con-
sisting Of about three layers of heavy
wood, and two yards of earth and
stone. Else the shelter and ar
tllerists are gone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
SIX YEAR OLD GIRL
-. -. :. MASCOT OF REGIMENT
(By Associated Press }

Tiflis, July 3.-Hadzhina, wild
little six-year old Kurdish girl, has
become the mascot of a Russian
artillery regiment operating on the
Persian frontier. She was left be-
hind when the population of the
Armenian village of Hazar fed and
Russian soldiers found her, clad in
a filthy shirt, hiding in the depths
OF bake oven. After she had re-
covered from fright under the kind
treatment of her captors. the little
one told through an interpreter how
she had been left behind by her
mother who escaped taking with her
another child Her father, she
said, was a soldier and had been
taken prisoner by the Russian
trodps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
CONDITION
NOT THOUGHT TO
Be SERIOUS
OLE WHO WAS MORGAN'S AS
1AMANT, CLAIMS TO BE A COR
MIL INSTRUCTOR; MORGAN
PREPARING TO FLOAT $780,
00O, ,O0O WAR LOAN FOR GREAT
BRITAIN
ASSOCIATED Press

New York, July 81. P. Nor
IN was shot, but not seriously
ounded, by an unidentified man at
n home at Glen Cove, Long Island,
3 o'clock this morning. A state
ant issued by the Morgan company
70 said: ~. P. Morgan was shot
IN Unknown man, presumably a
ank, ct his home at Glen Cove.
sysiCiaMs advise that the wound is
lt sogious. )"
The 6rut news of the shooting was
1elveA ~ 1O:SO at the Office of
7E4k lPettit, at Mineola. The sher-
e1aE nsn to Glen Cove to investi-
~ ID report.
'Morean's assailant arrived at Glen
I've this morning on a train and
1t to Norgan's house in an auto
bile. He told the butler he was
4, old friend of Morgan, but being
"uoed admittance the man rushed
e the butler. Mr.. Morgan, in
" hail. asked, Whats the trou-
3" The answer was shot which
slCk Morgan in the hip, when he
Into : chair. The servant floored
q aeoailAnt who fired another shot
Ing Morgan near the breast.
vaats overpowered and bound the
91Innt, and officers took him to
a Cove court house, where the
Nn9fd his name was Eolt, and
a 80 was an instructor in French
knell, He told the county Of
that he was of German des-
spAd was willing to sacrifice his
~ end the war. He believed
n1Was responsible for the war
6 Gaipment of arms abroad and
Iop the conflict if he wished.
eose Holt had contained
eIloGB of dynamite, and another
o4 D bottle of nitro-glycerine,
lnd cartridges.
teock market was only tenn
yIIt depressed by the Morgan
The Morgan company is
~ United States purchasing
munitions and supplies.
innings newspapers an
plan by bankers, headed
t. y, for the flotation here of
700 British war loan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
HOSPITALS IN MILAN
READY FOR WOUNDED
RX ArcnniaAod p.aaaA

Milan. July Twenty large mill
tary hospitals, furnished according
to the requirements of modern medi-
cal and surgical science, have been
prepared in Milan for the reception
OF the wounded. All the hospitals
are linked up with the railway sta
ton by street car lines for the con-
veyapce Of the wounded. which are
graded at the station according to
their wounds and sicknesses. It is
estimated that Milan and vicinity
has $4,000 beds at its disposal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
DIAz FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS
NOT YET MADE
(By Associated Press

Paris, July 3.-rThe family of
General Porfirio Diaz, eX-president of
Mexico, who died here last night,
have not determined on the funeral
arrangements. Death was due to
complication of diseases and to ad-
vanced age.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
HEAT WAVE SWEEPS CAIRO
Associated Press

Cairo, July "a heat wave has
added to the agonies of the wounded
arriving here from the Dardanelles.
Surprise is openly expressed that
Cairo should have been chosen as a
convalescent center for the summer
months. particularly in the case of
dysenteric patients, who would have
much better chance of prompt re-
covery in Alexandria on the sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
Ting TO BE
AN OLD STORY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.)
hly 3.-While there may
luntion of patriotic senti-
le war drags on, spectac-
>come an old story to the
png in Paris. Italian re-
|oining their posts recent
ID the boulevards, because
Intervention was new and
But not so many people
stop to greet the limp
or to watch sympathe-
passage of ambulances-
becomesso numerous. In
Ailroad towns, however.
y thronged on the arrival
nbulance train as at the
pf the war, by women,
old, we'll provided with
Ill kinds of comforts and
wounded from Thanh,
bilerkopf and Donne-
3 through the Franche
Der day, accumulater Of
3 sort at every station
q arrived at Besancon
cloak was parnished,
- and windows of every
with field flowers of
bottles. wild poppies
The roofs of the cars
ID under green folige;
led like a travelling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
DRUDIC MONUMENT TO BE SOLD
(By Associated Press.)

London, July 3-The statement of
Sir Cosmo Antrobus, owner of Stone
henge, that he will consider the sale
of the old Druidic monument apart
from the surrounding estate. has re-
yiyed the scheme for its purchase.
AS the Oldest human monument in
England, Stonehenge has always ap-
pealed to popular imagination. But
owing to the drain on the public
purse in war charities, it is ques-
tionable whether sufficient money
could be raised now.
In 1905, the owner of the Stone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
23.5 OF BRITISH ENLISTED
HAVE BEEN KILLED

London. July "A compilation OF
all the British casualty lists issued
to date shows that the proportion
of killed to injured is 23.5 per cent.
This is slightly in excess Of the per-
centage in the Crimean and South
African campaigns. In the Russo
Turkish war, however, the proper
tion was nearly 46 per cent.
The proportion of killed officers is
much higher than among men. reach
ing in the present war a percentage
OF 43.6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
s25Q,0O0,0OO
WAR LOAN TO Be
MADE BY RUSSIA
(By Associated Press)

Petroerad. July 3.-The official
Journal today published an imperial
edict authorizing the Russian finance
minister to make two issues of
treasury obligations of $25O,OOO, 900
each. the issues to be five per cent
short term notes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
AND
FREIGHT CRASH;
LOSS UNKNOWN
(By Associated Press }

Tacoma, WASH, July "a Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul pas
senger train crashed through a tres
tie near Rainer today, onto a freight
passing beneath The dead and dy-
ing are being taken to Rainer. Life
loss unknown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03

henge Of that time refused $4,000
for the roadways leading to 1t,
which he had obstructer. This offer
was made by the Footpath's Preser-
yation Society. The new law of
1913, which enables the authorities
to prevent the destruction of his
turic monuments, males the work Of
Fur Ichase much easier than before,
If the money can be raised.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
BRITISH SCHOUNER
sunk BY SUBMARINE
(By Associated Press.

London, July 3.-The British
steamer Gadsby was sunk today by
a German submarine. The crew was
landed at Moville, Ireland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
OR0zCO HAS
'' '' DISAPPEARED
(By Associated Press. }

Ell Paso. July Sit is believed
that Pasoual Orozco. arrested with
Huerta, has disappeared. He is not
in the house where he has been
guarded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
EXPLOSION, CAUSED BY BOMB
OR INTERNAL MACHINE WRECKS
PORTION us. CAPITOL BLDG.
READING CO.
NOT ii TO Be
DISSOLVED
(By associated Press. }

Philadelphia, July 3.-The federal
court today decided against the gov
erhment IN the suit to dissolve the
Reading Co. and separate the New
Jersey Central from the Reading.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03

Arctic ocean has been sown with
mines by the Germans with the OBJ
ject of preventing the arrival OF mu-
nitions for Russia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
N STEAMER
|Vk TODAY
| BY SUBMARINE
Associated Press.)

ASSOclateQ PreSS.
July 3.-The Belgian
Dduoqnat was sunk today
1an submarine. The crew
at Falmouth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
(By Associated Press,

Stockholm, July 2.-The Swedish
consul at Archangel has been
warned by his government that the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
WEATHER

. Showers tonight {
q and Sunday. e
100000 ooOoaoopof
The day book., 1915-10-20
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, 6:o8; sunset, SOL.
Sidney Paine, 371o Prairie aV., hit
by street car at Van Buren and 9Th
av.
Margaret Ryan; 5so6 S. PEORIA
bruised about head and shoulders by
auto at Dearborn and Madison.
Eva Tanguay operated on in Hotel
Sherman Monday night. Confined
ten days.
e. Chief HeaIey suggested taking
moving pictures of criminals as aid
to police in search if again wanted.
David VoIIrath, 1e43 S. Harding
av., held to grand jury. Forgery
charge $1,000 bond.
Clyde Carney, wanted in New
Florence, Pa, as burglar, arrested
here. To be returned.
Arthur Sargent, 46o9 Magnolia av.,
escaped patient of Kankakee caught.
Sent back.
Roy M. Coniff arrested. Charged
with signing Roger c. Sullivan" to
SIG check. -.-...,.. ..
Charles Erie, 81, 1896 N. Western
av., turned on gas. Rescued and re-
vived by wife and daughter when
they returned home.
Burglars broke into flat OF Mrs.
Rose Beranto, 1928 Rice. Got small
loot.
Tony sekuIsky 5115 Lincoln aV.,
and Andrew Jacobson, 1880 Yelling
ton, injured when freight train. hit
wagon at Weber station of G. & N.
Charles Nelson, 64o3 S. Bishop,
killed by fall down stairs of home.
Ida MaseroVitch, 6 mo. old, 1347
Hastings, bitten by rat which got
into crib.
Frank Mitchell, 1912 w. Washing
ton blvd, stabbed four times at Ra-
cine and Randolph. Result of saloon
quarrel.
Aan thought to be James Pickley,
742 w. 5Oth, hit by car near 523 s..
Halsted. DYING.
The day book., 1915-10-20

VIM. Dawson, 1855 w. Rdnoolph,
arrested when he fired two shots at
negro to chase him out of poolroom.
Edward T. Noonan, state senator,
may be arrested for refusing to put
house number on dwelling at 1721
Washington blvd.
E. jackson Case Co., and E. J.
Casse, owner, architectural engineers,
declared bankrupt.
Edward H. Peters, arrested in NJ.
Y, wanted here to answer indict-
ment. Sold bonds of friend, charge.
Harry Schnick, 419 Wells, hung
self. No apparent reason.
Five hurt in crash between car and
auto of August Boberg, 1906 Ewing
av., at I'D and Wentworth av.
Mrs. A. A. LuttreII, 1866 E. 65th,
injured by maniac who attempted to
attack her near home.
Mrs. Marion CraWper, So4 Oak
Park av., Oak Park, called fire de-
partment to get into home.
Frances Long, arrested in raid at
Ala E. Goth, sent to Texas home by
Judge Graham.
Fred C. DoerfefeI, 721> ScoViIIe av.,
Oak Park, credit man, tried suicide.
Gun. May live.
Joe Fitzgerald, gunman, and Ro-
land Hubert, burglar, escaped from
Joliet pen. Monday night.
JAS O'Dea Storen, former captain
of police, paid 81 900 fine imposed by
Judge Dever for conspiracy.
Garland Hagerstrand, janitor, 1900
Ellis av., fined 81 for swearing at
Frank Henning, tenant.
Lillian Swanson, 9, 472o Fulton,
bitten by dog believed to be mad IN
front of Spencer school
Mrs. Margaret Powell, 2545 Semi
nary av., tried suicide with scissors.
May live.
Louis GottIieb, 1900 w. 18th, took
poison on steps of sweetheart's home.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25


hat you are spending-and whatyou
secont' II cost dollars-but the artl,
Pear jelly, u,Ja you waste a week
SPECIAL PREMaYou will then
| American Tobacco Co-Best Eseaars
calf, l year old, w. A. Wycoff.
Boone County Hardware Co.-Best
display of farm products, C. E. Gold.
smith.
Capps Bros-Best bushel of Sweet
potatoes, Grover Wilson.
City Drug Store-Best pie by girl
under Is years, Marie Ising.
Riley B. Cecil-Best bundle winter
oats, B. E. Patton, Bergman.
Darby and Parker Music Co-Best
llece Of embroidery by girl under 20,
Eleanore Wycoff.
Fair Store-Best peck tomatoes.
John Brubaker.
{. l.. Glines & Co-Best cake by girl
under 16, Marie Ising.
c. L. Glines & Co-Best pair ducks
by boy under Is, Charles Wycoff.
L. c. Holt-Best cake by girl under
l8, Eleanore Wycoff.
L. c. Holt-Best pie by girl under
l9, Virgie Wilson.
Harrison Times, oldest people reg
istering-J. A. R. Curl, 81; M. ].
TtiT', Il, and Mrs. Jenny Curl, 81.
Keck Furniture Co-Best pair chick
ems, Mrs. c. D. Allison.
Nose Smith and Co-Best pair of
geese, ALTA Burns.
Ozark Grocer Co-Best pan biscuits
abeled with White Loaf Bakins Pow.
'er, Mrs. Jennie Ising.
Price Clothing Co-Best pen tur-
,eyS, Mark Burns.
Universal Mills-Best peck wheat,
3rover Wilson.
W. W. Wilson-Best beef heifer.
.on Ingrahm.
Walters Dry Goods Co-Best ten
ars corn on exhibit, C. D. Allison.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

after serving three terms In New
York state assembly, moved TO
New York city and became pro-
fessor Of law in Columbia col
lege. Was successfully record
er Of the city Of New York, JUS
tice Of the supreme court, chief
Justice and chancellor. Retired
at the age Of sixty and again
became professor Of law ut Co
lumbia, his lectures being pup
lished and expanded into the fa-
nous Commentaries" 1t mas
been said that this work has had
n deeper and more lasting inilu'
- formation OF our ma
"rv other
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

49, -
Born Philip
pi, Putnam
county, N.
Y, July 81,
1903; d lie d
New York
Dec. IL,
1S47. Grad
mted from
Yale, stud
iad Inv and,
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
The TRIELER,

~ H, am so sick Of the Big things
The Big with a Big, Big B.
Y The important things that ara
strictly such,
The great Big things that matter
so much
They never can leave you free
For love to live in the little things
If little they really be,
The mere little things, the near little
things,
The dear little ihings, the queer little
things, 1e
That make up the wors, g..
And so sick | am Of the strenuous
That never will let you rest,
No quarter given or space allowed
For dreams that shift as a sunlit cloud
Adrift in the golden west,
No use for the shimmering gossamer,
As it cannot be spun or tied,
Or the glorious globe Of the soap bubble
The golden blue Of the soap bubble,
The roseate green of the soap bubble
Just because it has nought inside,
And Oh, am sick Of the practical,
The serious sober sense
That never has walked in the moony ways.
BY the rnossv ss of de yofI 81 the BEL starry fsEs
with what disgust and scorn
WIN he banish and ban the aerial clan,
peasebIosson, Puck and Peter Pan'
And pack in a great big moving van
with Scheherazade and Kublai hhah'
70 their fairy lands forlorn -
A tr,o Of excellence, wisdom, worth
And Pm weary Of all the three
And it is not good to feel like that;
It's exceedingly wicked to feel ike that'
I'm sure you never could feel like that'
It's only the case with me
But. then | was born little bit cracheo'
So hardly count, you see,
And il wouldn't be fair to emit the TACT
They are wearler far OF me-
-"Perambulator" in Spectator
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
CLASS A.

'erehe;cn stallion, , years aud over
c. Shearer, first prize.
Shire stallion, , years aud over, h
Clodfelter, first prize.
French Coach stallion, , years and
'er, W. F. Conine, first prize.
Grade Draft stallion, 2 years and
'er, ]. l.. Dunlap, first prize.
Grade Draft stallion, years and
'er, W +. Conine, second prize.
Grade Draft mare, years and over,
). Brubaker, first prize.
Grade Draft mare, years and over,
). 2r.qlhaker, second prizeA>--~/
Grade Draft mare colt, F. B. Low
y, first prize.
Grade Draft mare colt, F. B. Low
y. second prize.
Grade Draft horse colt, r. E. Clod.
tier, first prize.
Grade Roadster mare, , years and
yer, F. B. Kirby, first prize.
Grade Roadster mare colt, Charles
:. Wycoff, first prize.
Grade saddle stallion, , years and
yer, George Bagley, first prize.
Grade saddle mare, , years and over,
:, b. Kirby, first prize.
Grade General Purpose mare, , yrs
nd over, f. B. Kirby, first prize.
Single mare shown to harness, f.
!. Kirby, first prize.
Team Draft mares shown to harness,
I. 5. Brubaker, first prize.
Sweepstakes mare and colt, f. B.
owery, first prize.
Sweepstakes mare and colt, f, B.
oweg c'c. mud prize.
Ma, ,;<orkt; plt, P. c. Earls, first
i's- e maS
CLASS r.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
ana iioa ys2fs and over,
them in turn, and pei
at home makes Old |

Shorthorn COW, o----- ~n--,I~''t
Lon Ingram, second prize,
Shorthorn heifer, year ana oVe''
John Ingram, first prize,
Shorthorn heifer, year ana over
Holm Ingram, second prize. On
rsey Bull, 2 years and over u ~
,.ts&, first prize. co,,;,
Jersey bull, year and over Collin
Bowers, first prize. r n
Jersey COW, years and over' T. u
Allison, first prize. ., e.s.
Jersey bull calf, c, D. Allison hrs'
Holstein bull. / year old, Neal A.
-yycoff. first prize. u,uoof
Holstein bull calf, Neal a. "ycon'
19>r prize a,d over
son. first prize VI,
eff heifer, year DID, W. a.
irst prize, ", Wat.
lack bull calf, W. ~ ""
rize. q 1ohr.
lrize. coo.,e
\ heifer, 1 year. george
~ ,riZP