davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16

that the guilty parties he punished.
Mr.. Mvles has also received tele-
gram from Diaz Lomhardo, Villas
minister of foreign relations, stating
that every guarantee will he extended
10 thc foreign oil interests in the
Tampico district.
Tried tn Make Change.
w. r. Cox. an American. is being
held 1T Chihuahu on the charge of
having attempted to change $4,000
pesos Of Carranza money into villa
currenry, Ills case will considered
with those Of Samuel Frankenstein, of
Rochester, and George Marx. who are
charged with having ha dcounterfelt
Villa currency in their possession.
When the cases are ready for trial.
George Carothers. special agent for
the state Department, who Is here on
visit. will return 10 Chihuahua.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
THANK YOU. LADIES!

A party of ladies were up tawn
Yesterday. including some visitors
who were being shown some of the
citys attractions. One OF them
said che had GONE shopping to do.
and when asked to what store she
wished to go, replied: Miller &
Rhoads. ! read their ads in The
Nirginian and have confidence in
any firm that places its advertise
ing in the Richmond paper which
prominently stands for home
protection. And in chorus all her
companions said we. always buy
there and we. too, read their ads
IN The Virginian!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
FEDERAL COURT AND
Continued from First Page.)

Chicago, came late this afternoon
when Federal Judge C. G. Kohl
saat issued an order TO Samuel
insult, receiver of the Oak Park
line. TO resume service Wednesday
morning, employing strikebreak-
ers, IL necessary, and to report
any Interference with operation
to the court for further action.
The court order was granted on the
application of Mr.. insult Brltton !.
Budd. president of the elevated roads
and Gilbert r. Porter. The sensational
move on the part of the financial and
operating heads of the roads To break
the strike came while Mayor Tshomp-
son and the aldermanic peace com
mittee, appointed last night To make
further attempts to bring about arni-
tratton. were in session with the union
heads to ascertain n basis OF COM
promise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
PLANNING GOOO TINE
Continued from First Page.S

nounced from time to time by thu
executive committee,
The executive committee decided to
begin advertising Better Acquafnt-
ance Week at once. and during the
next six weeks the southeastern
States, in which territory Richmond
Is the business center. will be flooded
with literature and newspaper adver-
Using. f
Last falls trade week was the most
successful ever had and indicat tons
are that the success OF that OF last
year will be surpassed by the coming
event,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
A NOBLE SACRIFICE.
Priest Piunges to Death In ATTEMPT
To Save IAfe.

Trenton. N. j.. June 1.-THE Rev.
Father Athenaikans French gave up
hts life this afternoon white trying to
save a student from drowning in
Grosswick's Creek. about three miles
south Of this city. The boy was swim-
ming In tthe creek when he was
seised with cramps and cried for
help. The priest plunged into the
water. but just as ne reached the
student he saffk and drowned with tho
boy, 1t is supposed that the priest
was also seized with cramps.
Father French was thirty years
cid, He was instructor Of Engiisi,
in st, Francis College in this city
The drowned boy was Edward Kac-
zarek, fifteen years old, student oil
5 tbs sehaass ,wha lived, sn.~ Buffalo,
Beth bodies were recovered senss
time later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
Gires House for nnsnilaI.

London. June Id 7 Morgan has
offered Dover House 10 Queen Mary s
convalescent auxiliary hospitals. an in
stitution recently orga nized for sail
ora and soldiers who have lost their
limbs Dover House IS to be used for
eonvalescing officers. Rockhampton
House. which is nearby also has been
acquired. The two places will ac-
commodate about geo patients.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16

his side had a victory In sight, and
In order to give the contending parties
another opportunity to get together.
moved an Adjournment to Friday
night. when final disposition of the
matter will be made.
1t was shown last night that per-
sonai appeals had been made to MEM
bers OF the board. Those to whom
such appeal had been made, were
placed In an embarrassing position,
and felt relieved when an adjourn.
ment was taken.
while the City Attorney had stated
that the ordinance would be legal.
II was felt by many that the passage
Of the ordinance would mean that at
any time The City Council could enact
laws for the benefit OF individuals,
rather than r. the beneiit Of the city
1T iarge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
THE WEATHER

Washington. D. c., June f5s-Iwarmer
weather yet is promised for the nexe
few days. The official forecast fol-.
lows:
For Virginia; Fair Wednesday and
Thursday: warmer Thursday; light
variable winds
For North Carolina; Showers We'd
nesday: cooler IN east portion. Thurs.
day fair; light variable winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16

The board concurred IN T1e ordi-
nance appropriatinE $500 for the en-
V}oyment of an assistant clerk IN yna
Office Of Hastings Court, Part IL: DR.,
r. r.. Stratton was retained as an
assistant district physician NJ the
salary OF $50 n month: $50. 900 was
appropriated from the bond issue for
work in the nnexed territory, and a
resolution was passed relir1fng all
citizens from any penalty on personal
taxes not paid before December 81.
The resolution giving the Mayor
the right 70 issue permits for public
speaking and other functions of a
similar nature was concurred IN: the
ordinance extending the fire limits was
also concurred in; and the ordinance
giving the building inspector the
power TO withhold permits when
Council may be considering matters
pertaining to the same was adopted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16

ttoHf50Ued from F5rFt IaRe.l
vsneed trenches north OF Przenlysl
lost on Saturday
Farther south, IN the region OF the
Wisznis Fiver, successes for the Teu-
tonic forces are acknowledged.
German official reports represent re-
cent fighting On the River san in Ga
licia as having resulted ia great
victory for General Won Mack Jensen,
who has effectively courtered the Rus
sian blow a, Zurwana, on the Dnios-
Ter River.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
In Conflict With City Council.

The court order is in direct conflict
with the resolution OF the City Council
forbidding the employment of strike
breakers on any of the traction lines.
Should the police attempt to enforce
the council order they must face cita-
ton before Judge Kohlsaat for con-
tempt.
More important than that. II strik
ing employees of the road attempt TO
prevent the running of trains. Fed
,eral injunction against such interser-
ence would probably be the next step.
Judge Keh}saat would have forces
Of United States troops behind him to
enforce such injunction,
other important developments or the
strike situation during the late after
noon was an order passed by the Leg
islature directing Governor Dunno and
the State Public Utilities Commission
TO investigate the trouble a public an
nouncement by the state Board of Arhi-
tration that an investigation, with the
object Of intervention, would he started
Thursday morning; information from
manay cities in Estern States that 5000
strike breakers were being recruited
for service in Chicago, and that more
than half OF that number were en- route
to Chicago, and a dozen or more violent
acts on the part of strike sympathizers
on the South side Northwestern Gle
waited through route that was being
operated from the extreme South side
TO the city limits on the north
Violence BeRius.
I II was the extnsion OF elevated SER
vice to the North Side that was marked
by the first outbreak of violence: Union
officials charge the company officials
4 with melting the trouble with the OBJ
/ ject of diseredting the union, and de-
! clare that investigation of the out
! breaks has proven that the strikers had
! no part In the trouble,
! The most serious of the acts OF vio-
lence was the attempt of two men 10
wreck an elevated train at Chicago
I Avenue The men took position on a
/ fire scape and as the first through
I route sonthbound train approach ID
| they hurled n plank across the tracks.
! The plank fell short of Its mark and
I dropped TO the street. little later an
| acid bomb was thrown from the roof
of a building through the rear window
of n train passing Wells and West Kin -
zie The bomb hit the outer glass and
| changed the inner window to several
/ coiors A policeman who WAS sitting
near the window saw the bomb and
| ha Silly got out of the way. In MINI
her of other instances stones and mis-
siIes were thrown Mt passing trains
! from roofs and passengers and guards
showered with shattered fra gmens OF
4 glass From the roof Of building in
| the little He'll" and Black Hand"
section in the italian districts. two re-
volver shot were fred, but did no dam
| age.
| The great bulk of the population Is
accepting the situation phiiosophically
| and walking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Baltimore. Nd, June l5.--one Of the
most important engagements of the
year 10 that announced today OF Miss
Mary Page Nelson, youngest daughter
OF the late Thomas NJ. Nelson and Mrs
Nelson. of Boyce, Va. to Walter North
wood Ruth, Of Baltimore
Miss Nelson, who 10 one Of the most
charming girls presented to society.
made her debut several seasons ago and
was much fe.ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
CITY Farm Not Needed.

The ordinance appropriating s23.-
o37.50 for the purchase of city farm
was rejected on the grounds that
such farm is not needed at this time.
a letter from the City Attorney con-
corning the proposition as 10 the stu
alton concerning the proposed public
building on the Ford lot, allowing '1e
Carneai and Johnson plans the pre-
cedence, In which II was stated that II
the city passes the ordinance ii will
he bound to Carneal and Johnson to
the extend Of $500. whether the city
builds the structure or not. was re-
turned 90 the City Attorney for more
explicit explanation.
Alderman Grundy. in reply to Alder
man Gurst, said that the s0-cent gas
proposition would he considered by
tE7e Finance Committee at its meet
ing on the 22nd of this month.
Colonel Grundy presented paper.
which was referred to the Finance
Committee. asking for an appropria-
tion Of 100000 for current and ex-
traordinary expenses, pending the COL
lection OF taxes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16


between the Broadhursts. A very i'm
portant item among these papers was
a letter written from London last
February by Broadhurst to his daush-
ter, Miss Lillian Broadhurst. in which
the court believed that there were
grounds for Mrs. Broadhurst's con-
tention that the playwright meant to
avoid alimony payments in the future
because she had not brought her suit
against him In the way that Broad
hurst says she had pledged herself
to bring the action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16

asked by General villa 70 transmit by
wireless 10 Tuxpam orders for the
punishment Of those responsible for
the death Of four EnElishmen and the
payment of indemnity 20 me families
Adv.ces otfris effect have been re-
ceived by British Consul Myles, Mr..
Myles recently wired villa demanding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
HoSP|TAG ORDINANCE

Continues from First Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
DIDN'T PAY A[IM0NY

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
FREST AUSTRIAN

fcon,1aaed from FIRST Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
CARRANzA WILL

Continued From First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
LIVING COST HIGHEST

Continued from First Page.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
Junior League Entertained
By Misses Nell Booth
And Frances Holland

The members of the Junior League
of the First Methodist church were
entertained in a delightful and
unique manner with a lawn party
by the Misses Nell Booth and
Frances Holland at their homes on
South Kentucky avenue last even
ing. AS the grounds belonging to
the homes of these two young la
dies adjoin, this was an ideal spot
for such party. and the young
folks, of which there were about
forty, enjoyed themselves immense
ly. Various games of both an anus
ing and entertaining nature were
INDUCED in by the guests, the il
Elimination OF the many gay Japa =
nese lanterns lending sufficient
light to the scene to make it a VERT d.
able playground for those present.
Refreshments of orange ice and
waters were served by Misses Booth
and Holland, assisted by Misses
Hazel McMullen and Edna Bassett
and Mr.. Bert Bower. At . late
hour the young people babe their
hostesses GOODNIGHT declaring that
they had enjoyed a most pleasant
evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
Ralph vanlandingham
WEEDS GEORGIA Girl

me foilowlng account of the Van
landin CHAM Dunaway wedding from
the Macon GA Telegraph will be
of interest here as Van" as he was
familiarly known, was one of Lake
lands ball players last season:
THE marriage of Miss Grace
Dunaway. of Valdosta, and Mr..
Ralph Van Landingham, of Fort
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Dunaway, in Valdosta, Tuesday
afternoon, May 4, was one of the
prettiest home weddings of the sea-
son. The beautiful ring ceremony
was performed by DR.. A. J John
ston, of the First Baptist church, in
the presence of members of the fam
lilies and few intimate friends
Miss Nellie Dunaway, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor, while
Mr.. w. E. Van Landingham, broth
er of the groom, was best man. Be-
fore the ceremony Miss Ernestine
arr SdHS, ITOlllSe NE dCCOlll-
panied by Mr. Conrad Murphree
During the ceremony. Mr.. Murphree
played Thine Only An informal
reception was held at the cOnclus-
ion of the ceremony. Assisting in
entertaining were Mrs. A. Denmark
Miss Sara Dunaway. Miss Annie Lou
Fender, Miss Kathleen DeMilley and
Mrs. Frank Turner. The home was
prettily decorated with profusior
of roses, white Towering geraniums
sweet peas and ferns Mr.. and Mrs
Van Landingh will make a tour
of the principal Florida resorts
after which they will be at home tC
their friends at Fort Pierce, Fla
The bride was reared in this city
and her hundreds of friends, while
showering her with congratulations
regret that her home will no longer
be here"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
B. Y. P. U. Program
For May 16

"The Christian Citizen"
Psalms Is. given from
memory by section "P."
observation-disclosures Straw.
Song.
l. The Church Making Good Citi-
zens-R. H. Amidon.
2 Serving the Community by
Serving Our Church,. c. Wright
Special Music.
3. Good Citizenship Depends on
High Tdeals-G. Haldeman
4. All Christians Ought to Be In
terested in Community Affairs--Bes'
sic Templeton
Section "P" in charge.
Leader-Frances Straw.
Section "P" will please meet after
prayer meeting Wednesday night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
IN SOCIETY
MISS Woods Entertained
K. K. Ks. at Cards

Inc lovely home of Miss Olive
woods was the scene of a pretty af-
falr yesterday afternoon, when that
charming young lady entertained in
honor OF the X. X KS. with a card
party. The tables were arranged
lor a game of 800" and each one
was ornamented with sea shells
containing candy. The idea of a
seashore outing was carried ont in
the tally cards on which were an
propriate scenes. After the game a
dainty two-course luncheon was
served by the hostess, consisting of
salmon salad supplemented with
pickles and crackers, all served on
the shell, followed by iced grape
Juice and grape and nut salad.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
with Miss Woods were Misses GLADYS
Wilson, Annie Cargill Mayes, &C.
nevieve Morrow, Georgia Lanier,
Mrs. Thos. Hatcher and the invited
guests, Misses Mamie Lee Turner
and Ruby Turner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
SEC. HOLWORTHY
EXPLAINS WHY
LAKELAND WAS
LEFT OFF ROUTE
Editor Evening Telegram:

EultOf EteuluS leleSTdm.
l understand some question has
arisen regarding my support of a
proposition at Kissimmee last Satur-
day to locate the Dixie Highway
along such a route as not to pass
through Lakeland. I expected such
question and, for the benefit of
those who do not understand the
reason for this apparent neglect on
my part, l will say that in the first
place l was the only representative
of Lakeland at that meeting, in
spite of the fact that I wrote every
member of the Polk County Good
Roads Association "a number of
whom are Lakeland mem an urgent
letter several days before this meet
ing, calling attention to the impor-
lance of it and begging their at
tendance. In the second place.
there was no representative from
any part of the West Coast except
ing Tampa and this representative
stated that. Tampa did not expect to
be on the Dixie Highway. Now
there were three propositions Of
fered, namely: Jacksonville, Palat-
ka, DeLand, Daytona and down the
East Coast to Miami; Jacksonville
Palatka. DeLand, Orlando. Kissim-
NEE and from thence east to the
coast and down to Miami; from
Lake City to Gainesville, Ocala, Or
lando, Kissimmee and from thence
east to the coast and down to Mi
ami. The counties and towns con-
tiguous to the East Coast were well
represented, while none of the West
Tampa and Lakeland, were repre-
scented at all The writer endeav-
ored to introduce proposition for
a West Coast route through Lake
land but no one would even discuss
it because of there being no repre-
sentative. 1t was, therefore. as
compromise at the last moment
when i saw that the proposition to
locate the Dixie Highway over a
route which would go directly east
from Kissimmee would carry that
championed the route running
thence to Barlow, Arcadia and
from there direct to the East Coast
believe that any other man, in
the position in which ! was placed
and under the peculiar circum-
stances would have done the same.
could not pull direct for Lakeland,
but could pull for Polk county and
if the Polk county route is finally
adopted Lakeland will be within
twelve miles of it, while if this COM
promise had not been offered and
accepted any one at that meeting
knows the Highway would not have
come within forty miles of Lake
land.
There is nothing to prevent Lake.
land getting busy on the building
of a highway from here to the Os-
ceola county line to be ready to con-
meet with the Dixie Highway at
that point, and am of the opinion
that at that intersection as many
travellers will come on through
Lakeland to Tampa as will go the
other route to Miami.
| trust this statement will make
the matter clear, but, If not, shall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
"COES BATS" ON
REACHING LAKELAND

l.. w. Parker, travelling salesman
for the Weyenberg Shoe Co. of Mil
waukee, arrived in Lakeland last
night, registering at the Kibler, and
, this morning his mind either gave
way under the heavy strain of work
he has been doing, or he was under
the influence of a dope of some kind,
as he began acting queerly on the
streets, and was finally taken into
custody by the police until his con
dition becomes normal or his people
can be communicated with.
Mr.. Parker at first attracted at =
tention to himself by accosting diff =
: ferent people on the street, offering
to give them several business houses
, in the city, those which he was dis
pensing free-handed being Joe lie :
/ Ways clothing store, The DuttOn
Harris Shoe Co., and also half in :
terest in the Red Cross Pharmacy.
He also gave away his Ford car.
The police induced him to accom-
! pany them toward the Jail, but just
before reaching the City Hall he re =
fused to bulge, and it was with con
siderable difficulty that he was in
duced to continue promenading to-
ward his place of confinement. He
has been very voluble in his com :
ments this afternoon on Ford cars
that pass the City Hall, his mind APP
parently dwelling on some part of
their mechanism.
From letters he has in his posses :
sion he is the head salesman for his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12

be glad to answer any further in
quiries.
In connection with this matter
may say that it is just as important
that good representation of those
interested in the Dixie Highway
route be at the meeting of the COM
missioners at Chattanooga on May
90, as it was to have had good
representation at Kissimmee. The
East Coast will die hard and every
possible effort should be made to
adopt a central route. Who can go?
Who will go?
Respectfully,
A. J. HOLWORTHY,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
TAMPA PLAYS
LAKELAND HERE
TOMORROW

The regular Thursday half holi-
day tomorrow will give baseball
fans an opportunity to see great
game of ball between Tampa and
Lakeland.
The last time Tampa played Lake
land it will be remembered that it
was a sixteen inning contest, which
failed to break the score of to 2.
Tomorrow contest, it can there
fore be seen, bids fair to be the
fastest game seen here in a long
time.
Lakeland played Bowling Green
at the latter place yesterday, the
score being . to l in Lakeland's
favor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
w. C. T. U.

The w. c T. U. held it's regular
business meeting Tuesday after
noon. In the absence of the presi-
dent the vice president conducted
the meeting. After the usual devO-
tional exercises the roll was called
and answered to by some with items
of interest. Reports from officers
and superintendent were called for.
There is now a membership of 81
active and Z honorary. 1t was de-
cided to hold an institute in the
early part of June. The following
committees were appointed
Program-Mmes. Webb, Ander-
son and Turner.
Dinner Arrangement-Mm Pike
Adair, Shaffer and Jennings.
Social-Mmes. L. B. Bevis. Sad
Ter and Clark.
Observation-Disclosures. Greer, Allen,
Johnson and Miss Fannie Blanken-
ship.
Meeting adjourned to meet on
June s. MRS. II. MORSE,
Press Supt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12

Editor NJ F Hetherington, of the
Lakeland Telegram, has had his
classic, THE White Flower" writ !.
ten as a tribute to the mother he
never knew" printed in neat book
let form and his friends are appre :
ciating the remembrance. This
beautiful pastel in prose was widely
copied when it first appeared and
was selected by Miss Anna Jarvis,
the founder of Mothers Day, to be
sent out with the call for the OBJ.
servance of the day.-Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12
Annual Meeting of the
Woman's Club of lakeland

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Club of Lakeland will convene
at the Club House Thursday after
noon. Feb. Is, at 3 p. m. The re-
ports of officers, the reports of de-
partment chairmen, the election of
officers for the ensuing year, and
the report of the calendar commit
tee with other business of impor-
tant interest to every club woman,
invites the presence and co-opera-
ton of each club member.
There will be meeting of the
board at 2 o'clock sharp.
MRS. c. RUCKER ADAMS,
Press Reporter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12

Very member of the Senior and
Tor Leagues is requested to meet
The Methodist church Thursday
1t at Z o'clock to practice espec-
music for the Epworth League
kversary program which will be
In next Sunday evening at 1880.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-12

br. A. J. Holworthy received
commission this morning from
government as local weather OBJ d.
Ter. He has been doing this work
some time, but only received his
ers today. This is a great ad-
|tage to Lakeland, as the correct
|perature is taken each day, and
; a permanent and correct record
Fept thereof.