davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
a Day with the Ceder-Woods.

\ Day With the Ceder-WOods.
marquette. kan, Tribune)
Mrs. sam Ceder and Mrs. 3. A.
Woods OF Geneseo. visited with Mrs
Q. r. Peterson Tuesday.
1T IS again comparatively safe 10
visit Chicago without a police escort.
WE see by a recent communique
that the English have occupied 1000
yards of the German line Of trenches
north OF Ypres. That would be about
as long as the sixth and ninth holes
at Sunnyside.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
CGBS won YESTERDAY IN CLOSE AND
EXCITING CONTEST WITH Colonies
a single to center. That was all the
counting the Colonels did.

a single to center. That was all the
counting the Colonels did.
The eighth is when the Cubs got
busy and copped the grapes. Two
men were out when Schultz singled
to right. Zimmerman doubled to
left and Schultz counted. Zim stole
third and Safer walked and counted
when Clemons threw badly to Mid
kifr. Williams tripled to left scoring
Safer. and Hargrave did the same
thing, scoring Williams. McLarry
another former Colonel, walked and
stole second but Adams ended the
round by striking out.
The Colonels played the Cubs
again this afternoon and will go tc
Tampa to play them on Friday and
Saturday. The Havana Reds will be
here for games with the Colonies or
Monday and Tuesday and then the
Louisville club leaves for the North
Following is the score by innings:
Chicago % 90 900 % O.
Teams r II F
Chicago 900 900 040-4 8
Louisville 900 O20 0oo-2 6
BatterIes-Louisville Northrop
Ellis and Clemons; Chicago: Cheney
Adams and Archer and Hargrave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
HERNANDO COUNTY SELLS
$25O,OOO GOOD ROAD BONDS

Brooksville, March 24.-The coun-
ty commissioners have sold the entire
issue of $25O,0O0 of good road bonds
to a New York concern at 95 cents
on the dollar, with accrued interest,
and contracted with a reputable en- :
gneering concern OF Savannah. Ca,
to superintend the construction OF
the system Of hard surfaced roads.
They intend using. as near as. pos
sible, fernando county material In
building the roads. and the labor
will be q fernando county product
also; so, when the roads are finished
they will be able to point with
considerable degree Of pride to the
. accomplishments Of our fernando
county people, and, unless all good
! signs Of the past fail. this 10 going te
be some accomplishments"
Though it is not definitely known
! Just what material will be used In
constructing these roads. It is gen
orally believed that sand and oil will
be used to q great extent. as we'll a
the soft rock which Is native" Il
this county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
WENT ON THE ROCKS IN DECEM-
BER AND UNABLE TO BE
FL0ATED WAS SENT TO THE
BOTTOM; STORY REACHED
NEW YORK TODAY, BROUGHT
BY CAPTAIN OF THE CARlB
ny Associated Press.D

New York, March 25.-German
naval officers on the Bremerhaven
are quoted by Jesse Boyd as saying
that the German cruiser Karlsruhe
was sunk in the West Indies in De-
cember oByd, who was second off,
Ger on the American steamship
Carib, which was sunk by mine in
the North Sea. reached here today
on the steamship Rotterdam from
Rotterdam.
According to his information the
Karlsruhe struck a reef and after in
effectual attempts to float her and 1t
was certain she would be found by
! the enemy's war ships, it was decided
, to blow her up. The Karlsruhe's
| crew went on board captive ship
she was conveying, after placing
! bomb in a vital place in the sea
! raider Some of the karlruhe's crew
are said to be in Germany, and
others are reported to be either in
the West Indies or South America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
ONE BISHOP AND FOUR CLERGY
MEN HANGED AND SIXTY
CHRISTIAN REFUGEES DRAG
GEp FROM FRENCH MISSION
AND EXECUTED
f6y Association Press J

Tiflis. March 25.-Telegrams and
,etters from Furnish in northwest
ern Persia, describe the situation of
the American Presbyterian mission
as desperate. Turkish regular troops
and Kurds are prosecuting and
massacreing Assyrian Christians.
Harry P. Packard, doctor at the
Presbyterian Mission station in Eur
mish. risked his life in a successful
effort to prevent a frightful massa-
ere. Gectapa, where three thousand
Assvrians made their last stand, had
fought three days and all their am
munition was gone when Packard
unfurled the United States flag and
advanced between the lines. His act
resulted in saving all but two hun
dred Assyrians who had been burned
in a church.
Fifteen thousand Assyrian Chris
tians have taken refuge in the Amer
lean Mission, while two Thousand
are at the French Mission. A dis
patch from Furnish yesterday sait
the Turkish regular troops entered
one of the Missions and hanged on
bishop and four clergymen. Sixt!
refugees were also dragged from th
French Mission and executed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
NO SUCH MAN IN LIVE OAK

Jacksonville, Fla, March "a
Hayes Lewis, collector OF internal
revenue, is puzzled to find out who Is
the man who has been appointed to
a field deputyship in Florida under
the nti-narcotic law, at a salary OF
81 900 per annum, and with an al.
lowance of $1,000 for expenses, and
to be commissioned by the Florida
collector of internal revenue. A let
ter yesterday from actinr Commits
sioner d. A. Gates, Washington,
gave the information that l.. l..
Fronenberger, of Live Oak, will re-
mort to the collector for his commis-
sion to fill this position In the state
March 25.
Mr.. Lewis asked everybody he
knew concerning the appointee, and,
getting no information, called up
Live Oak, and got Cary Hardee, men,
ber of the House of Representatives
from that county, whom he asked
concerning this one Of his constitu-
ents. Mr.. Hardec said: There is
no such man In Live Oak. There
was a man of that name here about
a year ago running hotel. but he
moved away with his family and be-
, loneings, and have heard nothing
of him since. He was here a COM
parativeiy short WHILE"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
GERMAN CRUISER HARRISBURG
BLOWN Up TO PREVENT THE
ENEMY FROf; FINDING HER
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE LEADER
RESTING IN ORLANDO

Orlando, March Ex-senator
elect Oscar Underwood and wife are
in the city and for week or two
will be the guests of Mrs. Under
woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Woodward.
Mr.. Underwood expressed himself
as being pleased to get away from
the long grind of congressional du-
ties and he will endeavor to get a
real rest while enjoying the balmy
air of Florida.
He does not expect an extra ses
sion of congress unless some com
nlications of the European war make
it necessary. He believes the new
banking laws will be of great benefit
to the country and says he was
slightly misunderstood and mis-
quoted in reference to his position
on the question of public ownership
: of railroads. He thinks the present
methods of railroad regulation arc
inadequate and believes public own.
ership will follow unless some better
! methods are put in force.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
STATE DRAINAGE ASS0-
CIATION IN SESSION

jacksonville, March 25.-The
Florida Drainage Association. Geo.
w. Oliver, Of Barlow, president. Is
holding Its annual meeting In the
Jacksonville Board Of Trade rooms,
beginning this morning at 3 A. M.
The association is one year old and
is planning to make itself force In
the work of reclaiming and develop
ing the wet and overflowed lands OF
this State.
Aside from discussions along this
line, the call sent out by President
oliver states that there will also be
discussions concerning Amendments
to the present drainage laws of the
state with a view Of making sucf
legislation more effective.
An invitation to attend this meet
ing has been extended to every on
in the State who Is Interested II
the dtvelopmnt of Florida and 1t
drainage. The Importance of thi
drainage work TO every cltlzeh
the State Is particularly urged an
another purpose of the organizatio
IS to encourage and foster agricul
tural extension and development
along all lines.
1t is pointed out In a quarterl
bulletin by W. A. McRae, Commi'
lsioner Of Agriculture, that out OF II
thirtyseven and a half million acr'
In the State, ninetetn million. eigl
hundred thousand acres are In nee
, of drainage and can be reclaimed ar
turned into some of the most ferti
/, lands OF Florida. thus making Il
: development Of the State dependel
primarily upon drainage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
10000 RUSSIANS
FREED BY SURRENDER
OF PRzEMYSl
(By Associated Press. !,

London, March 25.-The battle in
the Carpathians has developed into
the most important phase of land
fighting now in progress on either
front. Reports thus far show no
definite results.
Estimates of the number Of Rus
sian soldiers freed for other action
by the surrender OF Przemysl are
placed as high as 10000. 1T is ex.
pected that they will be sent to the
Carpathian foothills.
An Athens dispatch says the Turk
are fortifying their positions neal
Adrianople. in fear Of an attack b!
Bulgaria.
Fighting in Belgium Is becoming
active again, and some critics her
believe the Germans are determine'
to max another attempt to break tn
allies lines In that section,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
SENATOR BRYAN UP IN THE AIR

Pensacola, March 25.'-United
States Senator Nathan p. Bryan, who
is in Pensacola as the guest Of the
Rotary club, made trip yesterday
afternoon In an aeroplane. Tt was
the senator's first experience as an
aviator. He donned the goggles.
mittens and cork vest used by avia-
tors and with one of the lieutenants
as pilot, made a flight Of ten or
fifteen minutes over the harbor. lie
enjoyed the sensation immensely
Senator Bryan in his talk before
the Rotary club said that he would
/ endeavor, as ranking member OF the
senate naval affairs committee. tt
secure for Pensacola what has been
denied here in the past. He sait
this did not mean that the yard Is u
be reopened Immediately or tina
there would be any great amount o
work this year. but that eventnali.
the ward would come into its own
He told the club members they wer
pursuing the right course in mrs
striving to secure the governmen
aeroplane factory and that he woul
do what he could to assist in thl
project.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25

The Cubs walloped the Colonels
yesterday afternoon in one of the
best played games of the season out
at Hayden Heights by the score of
4 to 2. The Colonies put up quite
battle, however. losing out by one
of the freaks in luck, the Cubs
winning the game in the eighth
round after two were out.
Jake Northrop started the pitch
ing for Skipper Hayden and twirled
superb ball during the Ave innings
that he officiated. He was followed
on the hill by Bill Ellis. who was the
victim of the onslaught In the eighth
spasm.
| Larry Cheney, at one time Col
onel, started the game for the Bruins
and worked like house afire for the
five sessions that he was on the
mound. Cheney Is a spit ball hurler
and was breaking them thru there at
a mid season gait. Cheney, by the
way, is a Floridian at the present
time, having bought tract OF land
near Haynes City two years ago. He
motored over here with his wife and
boy and Mrs. Humphries. wife OF one
OF the Chicago twirlers who also
lives in Florida.
Carl Adams finished the mound
duty for the Cubs and did very well,
lallowing the Colonels but two hits
and not a single run.
Many of the fans present criticized
Umpire Scanlon for a decision that
he made in the eighth session but
they do not take into consideration
that he is a member of the Louis
vile pitching staff and is not an um
pire. Scanlon Is not umpiring these
rames because he wants to but be
cause they can not get anyone els'
to tackle the Job.
Scanion knows that he made tn
wrong decision yesterday and o
course. feels very badly about IT bu
he is qettinq lot Of unjust criti
cism over the play. Men who hay
been ump;ring for yeprs mike tn
same mistakes and taking ever~thin
into consolidation Re has performe
very creditably during the exhibition
games.
The Colonels were the first to scor
Yesterday, nipping off a two-ru
lead in the fifth session. Midki
started with a sharp single to rich
weinberg raped one down to Fishe
who booted the ball, putting tW
Q men on the paths. They moved U
one base each on a wild pitch an
= scored when Tubby clemons crasnt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
LOOK OUT FOR
WORTHLESS CHECK ARTIST

Jacksonville, March 25.-Tht de-
tective department has been notified
to search for a man going by the
name Of C. F. Smith, whom 1t Is
claimed has passed number OF
worthless checks on Florida mer-
chants. The request for the appre.
hension came in letter from hard
ware firm at Titusville, Fla. The
communication states that the man
cae to Titusville aboard a cabin
schooner named the Bamboo from
Mobile. 1t stated that he cashed
several checks, which later proved to
, be worthless, and the correspondent
stated that the Peoples Bank of Mo
bile had advised him that the same
man had cashed several other worth
| less checks in various towns of this
State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
"BILLY" MAY GET
A WARM RECEPTION

"Billy" Sunday may have more
trouble than he is looking for when
he arrives here next Sunday to be-
gin his campaign for saving Pater
son. A number of |. w. w. work
ers, already lectured by Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn are said to be planning
to ask him a number of pointed ques-
tions regarding his methods. They
object. they declare. to the employ
mept of a highly paid organider try.
inv to AXE workingmen's minds from
conditions thot produce poverty
while the anufacturer skins then
alive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Turkey HAD DECIDED TO SURRENDER
CONSTANTN0PLE when GERMANY BU1IED IN
(By Associated Press.)

London. March 25.-The Evening
Chornicle publishes a dispatch from
Bucharest, Rumania, saying that
Turkey recently decidtd to surrender
Constantinople and the Dardanelles
to the allies fleet and that the sur
render was all but arranged when
Germany blocked the action. One Of
the emmissaries sent to the Dardan.
elles to negotiate with the comman
der OF the allies feet is said to hav'
been American Ambassador Morgen
thau, at Constantinople. Mr.. Nor
genthau made a visit Of two days t
the Dardanelles last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

List OF transfers left with the
Clerk Circuit Court for fling March
20, 1915, furnished by the Security
Abstract and Title Co., Barlow, Fla.
United States to Ridgen Brown.
Robert H. Ramsey, ct al, to T. l..
Wilson.
Mantle Investment Co. to T. L.
Wilson.
C. T. King and wife to E. c.
Stuart.
Florida and Georgia Land Co. to
D. NJ. Pipkin. Sr.
John Windsor to Mrs. John Wind
Lester WHndwor and wife to John
Windsor.
John Windsor and wife to Mrs. w.
H. MacAllister.
M. l.. and A. E. Robinson to VIM,
M. Caruth.
Stssoms Investment Co. to A. C.
Nydegger.
j.. II. burton duu "liC w =.
Meeks.
Ike Rutter and wife to Jas. M
Burton.
Florida and Georgia Land Co. tt
E. H. Spencer.
o. c. Lanphear and wife to Seal
ly & Bassett Rtalty Co.
Bowman Realty Co. to James {
Towers.
Geo. w. Mann and wife to j. A
Garrard.
March 22, 1915.
H.. l.. and A.. E. Robinson t
Frank Perry.
Alice J. Teed and husband to Mri
Alice T. Powers.
FLORIDA Highlands Co. to T. c
Merton.
Abb l.. Nutting, ct al. to Geo. R
Noxon.
United States to Henry s. Haines.
Harriet B. Davis and husband t
Mary N. Putnam.
Florida Highlands Co. to osi
Stiiwell.
In. Futch, ct al. to W L. Bas
sett.
Mrs. John Shepard, to j T
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
MISS NAE tanner HELD
ON charge OF USING
NAILS TO DEFRAUD
(By Associated Press.)

New York, March 25.-Miss Mae
Tanner, who filed $4,000 damage
suit against James w. Osborne, for
mer assistant district attorney, for
alleged breach of promise to marry.
was held today for action by the
grand jury on a charge Of using the
mails to defraud. The action was
taken at the conclusion Of prelim-
mary hearing before the United
States Commissioner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
PRESbYTFR|ANS SUFFERING
PERSECUTION, MASSACRE, AT
HANDS OF V|LuAN0US turks
SAYS FAMINE THREATENS ITALY

London, March 25.-Amenicans
arriving here within the past few
days declare that the reason why
Italy's attitude has grown more war
like is not only because she wants
more territory, but she wants more
provisions for her natives. Italy is
threatened with wheat famine and
the most rigid laws have been put
into effect economizing the consump-
tion of -four. Every effort is being
made to increase the importation of
wheat from Argentina and the
United States. Experiments are now
being carried on by special commits
sion with the object of ascertaining
the best type of economizing bread
to be used in the future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25

Galley.
]. Y. Harris and wife to H. W.
Smell.
First National Bank of Lakeland
to ]. j. Netterville.
Inland Realty Co. to Ollie Thomp.
son.
Mathew Sullivan. ct al. 10 w. II
Underhill.
Wesley w. Shultz to J. II. Win
terburn.
J. w. Dorton to Garlic Prime.
VIM. l.. Robertson and wife L
Mary E. Carpenter.
Florida Highlands Co. to Rophli'
Daniel.
Maud Newman to Waldo Hise.
and wife.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Mine Sweepers Alone Active

London, March 25.-Mine sweep
ers alone maintain naval activity In
the Dardanelles. 1t Is believed.
however, the equinoctial storms In
that region will soon be over and
critics here look for a resumption OF
the bombardment at any time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
LEO. P. WHEAT, COMPOSER
Of music, AND
0RCAN|ST, DEAD
(By Association Press }

Washington, March 25.--lIeo p.
Wheat, we'll known In the South as
a composer and organist. died here
today aged "a. Many Of his com =
positions are favorites in Southern
homes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
TO FORM STATE
PRODUCE ASSOCIATION

Gulfport, Miss, March 25.-Rep-
resentatiyes of business. commercial,
Agricultural, horticultural associa-
tions met here today. at the call OF
w. D. Robinson, Of Pass Christian.
for the purpose Of organizing
state Produce Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
p,e BROTHERHOOD MEETING

Philadelphia. Pa. March 25.-The
international convention of the
brotherhood OF Andrew and Phillp
met here today. The brotherhood mas
been experiencing a great revival
during the past two years and re-
norts Of the movement will be made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Turks Suffered Great Losses
(By Associated Press

London. March 25.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Tendos Island says that
reliable information obtained from
Dardanelles refugees is to the effect
that the Turks suffered enormous
losses in the attack Of the allies
fleet, March 18, and the greater part
of the fortress and powder magazines
were reduced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Will Not Allow American Consular
Officer at Kirwkall
(By Associated Press. }

London. Mach 25.-The British
government has refused the request
OF the United States for permission
to station an American consular Of
f,cer at Kirkwall, to report American
cargo ships detained there,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
BALTIMORE HAS NEW FLAG

Baltimore, March 25.-At the
celebration of Baltimore Flag Day
here today, the new city flag was
conspiciously displayed on many
buildings and private residences.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Danger of War News.
Quincy Williams, M. D., in Medi-
cal Journal,

1t is time the medical profess
sion impress on the public the
danger arising from too much
reading and thinking of the war
and its tragedies. Consideration
of the vastness of the war, with
its unnumbered and unspeakable
atrocities and its suffering, over
stimulates and weakens the men,
tai fiber, end this soon reacts on
the physical state Of the indlvid-
nal. The husband neglects his
wife, the mother her child, sleep
is lost, appetite and digestion are
impaired by reading Of Belgium
and blood, Prussia and pillage,
Germany and guns, Servia and
shrapnel, cholera, ruins, rape,
hunger, cold, wounds, widows,
orphans, destruction, despair.
drunkenness and death. Daily
the press of the country places
before our greedy eyes all the
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Seth judicial District Court. in and
for Washington Parish, La.
Succession of Daisy Bell Bilbo-
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order and commission of
sale issued to me as administrator of
the above number and entitled sue
cession dated Jan. 8, 1915, will offer
for sale to the last and highest bidder
between the legal hours for sale at the
front door of the Court House at
Franklinton, Washington Parish, La.
on Saturday Febuary, y, 1915, the
following described property situated
and located in Washington Parish, La.
Is. - acres of land in the John Thig-
pen under J. Jamison headlight No.
II, township ,, South, range IA east,
CT Greensburg Land District and
| more fully described as follows: Be-
| ginning where n. o. G. n. r. r. Co.
| line lnteroects the line on the, east side
of right of way, thence south 55to,
least 6l9 chains to set stoh. thence
knorth al -, east parallel with rirht
of wayof II. r. 1888 chat S to set
stob, thence north 23s, west 2.46
chains, thence north 574o, west l.5O
chains to east line of r. l.. right of
way, thence south l4io, west on east
line of right of way to point of begin
ming. Variation OF needle So east as
surveyed by L. E. Pigott, Dec. 9, 1905.
This done and signed this 18th day
of January 1918.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit of
appraisement.
II. H. Kennedy, Administrator.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
Resolutions.

Resolutions of Varnado, Lodge
No. 1888 F. & A. NJ, Whereas it
has pleased the all wise Creator
of heaven and earth and the Ma
sons God in his infinite wisdom
to take from the cares and tolls of
this life our beloved brother, Dill
lard F. Bailey Of the Lodge No.
1873 F. & A. NJ. and whereas in
the death Of our Brother Bailey,
the Lodge has lost one of it's
worthy and faithful members, his
family devoted and affectionate
sons and brothers, and the com
mnnity one of its most honored
and respected citizens.
Therefore, be it resolved that
we bow in humble submission to
the will Of Him who doeth all
things well who is holy in glori-
BUSINESS bearful praises doing
wonders and that we extend our
deepest sympathy to the family
of our deceased brother in their
sad affliction and bereavement.
BE it further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be sent
the immediate relatives of our de.
ceased Brother. a copy spread on
the minute books Of the Lodge
and copy sent the local papers
for publication.
Respectfully,
W. s. Warren,
J, W. Seal,
j. NJ. Walker.
Committee.