davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
SUPERVISORS \
MEETING CT
WITH DIR

On the last Az 3l
the board Of supGgv1uoG ~
day morning. dSyoto1
time TO debating 49,
property holdsrs II On
ship should pay thelr III
recommended ~ ne e
commissionsr. CAarUGD ~
that some msmbego e ~
tee On drains had tx161 IA
over . resolution upno1
drain commissioasseu
ment.
I'VE didn't know there A
to be . meeting this r
shouted several Of the mel &
We had. We never would hg
| ed such 3 recommend t5o \
The Sumptsr township u
have been refusing 70 ~
drain tax for three yeaxs "
that the system of ditch
township II . detrimsnt, n
an advantage. They allee
bitches do not conneck, 6
their farms are flooded q 2|
The argument on the eol
report became 20 heated III
ercus legal proportions ettII
It. The board finally. dscido
fer the matter to the pqe
attorney. "A
| I'm Wilson. OF Livonia ~
sprang . surprise when ~ \
70 accept the appointusnt "
live stock sanitary auent,
pointment ID required ~ III
Of . new state law. the pm,
which II to drive hog cholos
1.-THE state. VA
II worked against the panl
that law In the legislatur0
Wilson, when he refused q
Wednesday. II thank y0u 4
much for the honor, but I q
lieve In the principle OF the n
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
2 DOuBLE HOUSES

q OOODLG I1OO0E0
North Woodward; good corner: one II
brick veneer. has . rooms each
the other II solid brick, has rooms
each; both are strictly modern. lot
s0x125: hollow tile. garage; rent
e1.72S per year: price e1l,6v0.
PARKER. SCHUNK q FRY,
Main $3.50. 703 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
PROPOSALS FOR
LICENSE SIGNS.
BADGES AND TAGS

Sealed proposals win BE- yec(
by the Secretary OF Police ~
o'clock a. m. on Monday. Nov
for furnishing approximately N4Sy'
cense tags In duplicate ana
OF 30-gauge sheet steel, pafnte0
dark brown background ana
enamel letters and numerals. ~.
Ing to be embossed: also for a1ry
mately 1900 nickel-plated
badges and 10000 dog liconse
tags. x <Ts
Samples and specifications
had on application at the Score
office. xLX
The Secretary reserves the,
reject any and all bids.
Bids should be marked "op0)
lions for Signs and addresee4 Y
GEO. A. WAITu((
B-34s Sec'y Detroit Police D.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
THE EUROPEAN CONFIyl;l B
AS SEEN FROM DAY

u A -
~ - - ~
DuloAsN ~ .
IA WIN ~ 49,
The esSboa
liant defeape 81
are severe1y - ~
and bulgnrA 10
!. ststs Ae1 tcllePe
Austro 0er1nans
way thtpao4 ~
despsratA - III.
viii b . coanta
70 inhiet : esuaAano
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

& BOYS.
Andrew stnek. so Portland; Anws
ssstS 1897 Sixteenth; Arthur Bou-
i1Ss seminole; Philip sssc. sie Emsr.
Frederick Miller. 66a Holbrook; Jo-
s %ss. i isa Mi,,;s is piHmsr Tom Sc
Hammond; Aiskssndsr strug. Nl,
Joseph steinsard. IS Benton; t'redsr-
ioh Brogan. 1o7 Richmond;. Joseph
ski.s6s Grandy; John Borkowski. 1910
Chene; Louis Baila, l0t Humboldt:
min Carol. ssi Jefferson east; Thomas
,enbsrE. .Weman.s hospital: Albert
Nantes. las Wendell; Walter vitkos.
III, IS Denton; Frederick JennIng. sss
tibbard Alex. Rogosky. Sos Harper;
BRAN Hepman Womans hospits,;
Stanley wyman. womsn's hospital;
Edward J: Mxhon. 3ss Seyburn: VIII
liam J. Glass. Gle Second; Joseph
Hartner, is4s Burns; stanislaw An
ehnial. 5f2 Willis east; wo1cieh Mech.
90 Newton: Otto MINI, 1897 Military;
I.ano FeiEsnbaum; Ha,pst ho:p'tai;
Nitchsll: Ludwig Kawa, AS GARFIELD;
Meyers. Sc Burrsii; walter ii. Crooks.
's' Chestnut GIRLS
Joseph Hirt, II Lody;, Alfred Nc
itef, springwelis; Paul Matu.ik. ss7
S!litary; Abraham ko"scSIed, -
biSn; walter -0olubiuska. is1 Thirty.
arOt: Alvin NJ. wurm, 1890 Ftfteenth;
Joseph Bieiss. 80 Harbaush; rfsts.
thioe vowakis. 15S Columbia east;
Ne ssSao A sts ta sss . ss cS.ris:
o. Mayer. 90 Wendell; Walter Tyrrsll
o. eher wood; Arthur w. 0oeiler. Ste
Newport: Felix Zukowski, S+S Leland
Leo De Decker. GAS sheridan: Anton
Kamkowski sis Rfopeile: Leo Pe.
trowski. sol Dubois; Edward l. wal.
~. wom ns... hospital ya as5% Ma.
lonsy. Providence hosgital; nichial
cSo S" ioi Pollard; Joseph bud.ik,
go Harper; Pictr B SSus rs !ess
PARK: George swsrts. 100 Second:
CARLO oinatto. 40 0oodwin; Andrsw
Iowa. 1s4 Lockwood: Hymen Geld
stein. Harper hospital; Jakub Aens.
hospital annex: John spudick. eoA
Green: Fred Grose. SIS Cameron: Psa
Nardone. 70 Mack: Peter o.sk. Sso
Msopeiie; Basiii svviatek. esS Riopsiis;
Abe Kssle, Grace hospital; Frank MI
Ter, AT Warren. r. Grant v0rce. FRO,
lis Bellevue; Carl Poeike, IA Hsi.
d1l6srg; Frank Hill, 900 Russell;
Pistro Terrant. 1s9 Clinton: Giuseppe
Colt, s13 st. Aubin: Francesco Orlsn-
DO cas- Congress; Giuseppe oierbino.
IN chase: Elmer Tolman, So Lin
coin: Edward J. Horton. III West
minister; william Reaums. 500 van
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
PROPOSALS FOR
ELECTRICAL
APPARATUS. |

The commiselcnsr q 49,
his office ~ Police nea11N
to Saturday, Oct. 80. ll4A
s'clocs p ~, m: for Ut, fSsnss ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
PROPOSALS wAHrnn
Crosse Pointe Park. Oct lCss

Sealed proposals will b &
by the Village Council Of tho &
Of Crosse Pointe Park. We1I
Mich. At the Village Hail.
Trombly School. up to $50 "a
M. Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1915. M
Said proposals. to be ter IT,
all labor. material, tools, in1Ul
etc. necessary for constru0tlH1
al sewer In alley between L0}R
and Beaconsheld .aveo., 0outkR
ferson-ave., according 60 r.
specifications on ME with ~
Clerk. +. 21 4.
Each bid must be accoc6r
q certified check Ia the p0G&
Five Hundred Dollars (oe10.
payable to the order o. The NJ
Crosse Pointo Park. SAID c.
forfeited to .eaid Village IN
successful bidder fails q }
contract with said vilka69 l
seven ~ days after the e6ntrU
been awarded to him. .'a
The right II rsssrvsd - rs5eel
Plans and speciflcat ions can q
seen Ct the Office Of Thomas u.
pau. village Engineer, 500 VII
Office bldg, Detroit, Mich.
EDMUND r. POUPAAI
VILLAGE Clh
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
MOrtuary

ANORY--Oct. AZ. 1918. Kate u. Am
Dry. beloved wothe, q e Mrs amor L; J nay.
ton Hill and Robert ~ emory Dur
iai at Binghamtop. N 7.
DAVIS--Thomas r.. beloved husband
q Fannie Davis aged ~ m y rom
Burial Thursday, "a a. Gr.Piot.svc ~"
JDNNlNGS--Henry NJ. In New York
Sept. IS, brother Of Jarvis 3. Jen-
nings. Of Detroit
MDISEl.--George beloved son OF Az
gust Meisei, aged 80 years: snip
ment from Haiey's chapel for bur-
ta1 At Bay City.
MeALLrSTER-- 26. at resioence
l1e Leverette-st., Anna, sister Qf so-
die and James A. McAllister. Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
wOLrE---At her home. 27i East MI.
waukes. Anna, beloved wire Q,
Frederick ID. Wolfe. Jr. aged "
years, mother. Of julie RshS MI
Inward and Helen Wolfe. Funeral
from rssidsncs Thursday ut , p. m
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
40 ACRE FARM NORTH OF
DETROIT

100 ACRES. partly improved: viii
exchange at $4,000 for smaller
property. c.. 8. Beadle. 4 McGraw
bldg. Main 1924.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
LOOK NORTH
WOODWARD HOMES

Beautiful. Burlingams-ave.. only
$4,000, and only $500 down; cost.
lot. rooms. every convenience.
Make an appointment ct once and
look II over; you will Be pleased.
BUNGALOW
Lot 60x34ei think Of II. 9 large rooms,
beautiful building with every con-
yenience. including fancy shrub
berry, garage and four Apartment
chicken house Price 1880. halt
cash, and you get on . GOOD paved
street and nice nefghborhood.
LOOK EAST SIDE
ssyburn. near Forest Californis bun.
eAlow, rooms, lk-ft. lot, steam
heat, beautiful lawn and shrub
berry, $500. half cash.
LOOK-4-FAMILY FLAT
We also have two t-family. brick We
neer nat bargains. one on Trum-
hull-ave.. near Boulevard; $4,000
Including Z garages. The other on
Euclid. near John R.-st: $4,000,
Ali the above properties are sxcsp.
tionally me and reasonable In prtcs
Courteous saIesmen are ut your SER
NORRIS
S17 Hammond Bldg. Main SlA.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
TiCn To DnPOyvTOma

NOTICE tn DIoPOsuTOn6
From and after Dec. 4. 1914
bank will pay interest at the ro0(
three per cent per annum on dep@|
in its Savings Department. undet|
rules and regulations.
FEDERAL STATE BANK or 4
TROIT
Detroit Mich. Sept 80. 1918 Ia
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
DICKINSON'S GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS

'':s. :s :'' 2: ;!:;::: e -;
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
FOR sALE-NIcSOHTs.
COLFAX AVE.

NEW SEMI BUNGALOW: rooms.
bath. furnace. electric light; hard.
wood floors and finish; q beauty:
$500 down, balance like rent.
ALEX. WATSON. sos Hammond Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Classified s,'t''''.... | e ~,,. 1,

Cash with order. u ehas sea 10
No. transient -eavsrttstng insSssee
S9e lees than leo with Gosh; too "
charged per Insertion
Thc above rates apply - 81 elass,;;
and al ads. preceding Hsis Help.
1ktAA peaths Cards n. ThAnks
ehasgA BE tor o verde or les oves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
P|NELLAS WANTS
TO BOND FOR
S250,0O0 FOR ROADS

Tallahassee, Fla, May ). Pinel-
las county promises to come to the
front in the matter of good roads.
Representative Woods has intro
duced a bill in the House to author
izc Pinellas to issue bonds to the
extent of $250,0OO for the construc-
tion of good roads and bridges
With a new judicial circuit taking
in only Pinellas and Pasco, and sew
eral new towns chartered at this
session for Pinellas, this bond issue
will permit an extensive develop
ment OF one of Florida's baby coun-
ties. The bill as introduced has a
clause requiring an affirmative vote
of the people to settle the question
of the bond issue. 1t has been ru-
mored at the capital this week that
Pinellas county people believe they
will divert branch of the Dixie
Highway along the west coast Of
Florida to st. Petersburg. This
bond issue for roads adds strength
to this movement to secure a part of
the highway
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
WAR BONUS REFUSED
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
(By Associated Press. }

London, May 4. The British
postmaster general has definitely re d.
fused to grant the request of the
postal employees for war bonus of
a dollar a week to meet the in
creased cost of living caused by the
war. The bonus asked for was to
be paid only to workers receiving
less than $40 week.
The postmaster general stated
that the rise in the cost of living is
not by itself a sufficient reason at
the present time, for increasing
wages lie regards this rise as a
burden which must be shared in
common by all classes In the coun-
try. Moreover, he explains, com
pliance with this request from the
postoffice workers would necessi-
tate corresponding grants to all gov
ernment employees of similar status
and would therefore impose very
heavy burden on the treasury.
The postal employees are arrang-
ing for protest meetings with the
object of urging the cabinet to re-
consider it's decision
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
nine TRAWLERS SUNksBY
SUBMARINE: HARD FIGHTING
REPORTED IN CARPATH|ANS
RUSSIANS ADMIT PROGRESS WAS
MADE BY GERMANS: NO OFF,
CIAL REPORTS FROM THE
DARDANELLES
(By Associated Press. J

London, May 5.-Nine trawlers
were sunk by a German submarine
Monday, according to reports re-
ceived here today. Seven had head
quarters at Hull, and two at Grims-
by. So far as known no lives were
lost, the crews taking to the boats.
Desperate fighting Is in progress
in the Carpathian battlefield in the
Stry region. one hill being said to
have changed hands three times In
a single battle; 1900 Austrians
were captured by the Russians. The
Russian war once admits that the
Germans and Austrians succeeded
in crossing the Dunajec, In western
Galacia, but says they were prevent
ed from making further advance.
British officials admit that the re-
adjustment OF their lines In Ffand-
ers. with consequent abandonment
of several positions east OF the
Ypres. marks advantages won by
Germans In their victory between
Ypres and Dixmude. There are no
late official reports from the Dsr-
danelles region.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
BELGIAN PRISONERS
GIVEN OVATION BY
PEOPLE OF BRUGES
By Associated Press }

Amsterdam, May 4.-Seventy
Belgian prisoners who recently
passed through Bruges in charge of
a guard of German cavalry, re
ceived a resounding welcome from
the Belgian inhabitants of the town,
Notwithstanding the orders of the
German municipal authorities that
no demonstratinos were to take
place.
The prisoners, who included in
fantrymen and engineers, were cap
tured near Driegrachten AS they
passed down the streets of Bruges.
the people OF the town gathered
along the sidewalks. Hats and
handkerchiefs were waved in the air
and there were shouts of "Vive la
Belgigue," "Leve Belgie," and "Leve
de Koning" The prisoner smiled
and answered back Courage, com :
rades Meanwhile the crowd
showered them with gifts, of fruit,
chocolate, sandwiches and cheese.
While the enthusiasm was at its
height some of the German horse
men charged the crowd. 1t is said
that the municipal authorities will
assess a fine against the populace
for the unauthorized demonstration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
SANFORD BUILDING AND LOAN
DOING GOOD WORK

The sanford Building and Loan
Association has loaned money re-
Gently for seven homes and this
makes about twelve new homes to
be built in the neat few months. I
wish to commend the good work ac-
complished BY the building assoeia-
tion for without Il the many new
homes that have been built here
during the past ave ysars would
never have been constructed. This
association has done much for the
city and | want right now TO inform
some Of the monied men of this city
that the building association is the
place TO invest your money instead
OF foreign fakes that have taken so
much Of sanford's money and given
nothing in return. The amount Of
sanford money that has been in
vested out Of the State is appalling
and most Of II was placed in gold
brick schemes. Some people never
think about investing in a home en-
terprise. although they make their
money in Sanford. Nevertheless the
building association continues to
prosper and Grow and is safe and
sound and in capable hands. San
ford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
DAVIS LIQUOR
BILL SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR
THIS MORNING
BILL GOES INTO EFFECT SEPT.
80; BILL ALLOWING WOMEN
TO VOTE ON EDUCATIONAL
MATTERS PASSES SENATE

Evening Telegram Special Service)
Tallahassee, Fla, May 5.-Goy-
ernor Trammell, at 1915 this morn
ing, signed the Davis regulation
liquor bill, in the presence of the
following persons: Senators Bitch.
Davis. Roland, McGeathern, Miss
Minnie Neal, Don C. McMullen,
Rev. C. w. Crooke, Tolbert, Whit
field, and Representatives Bryan
and Pinney.
The Bill goes into effect at mid
night, Sept. 80, when all licenses
expire.
The Senate today passed the bill
introduced by Senator Jones. pro-
viding that women shall be allowed
to vote on all matters pertaining to
educational institutions and to hold
such offices by election or appoint
ment
The afternoon session of the Sem
ate will consider local bills.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
". h. HARRISON GAVE
LUNCHEON TODAY TO
THE CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE WORKERS

MIR. W. II. Harrison was host
at delightful luncheon at the Tre-
mont Hotel today, rendered to those
gentlemen who have been actively
engaged in membership campaign
incident 10 the establish ment OF the
new Chamber OF Commerce. About
30 gentlemen were present and the
gathering was marked by good feel
ing and general enjoyment of the
good cheer provided.
Mr.. Holworthy took occasion TO
thank these workers for their splen-
did efforts during the past two
weeks. and asked for their continued
interest. in a brief but effective and
interest ina talk.
Dr. Lawton. who recently came
here from st Louis. was introduced,
and stated that after looking the
State over he had decided to locate
In this city because IL looked better
to him than anything else he had
seen lie concluded his pleasing x
little talk by raising three empty
glasses from the table, saying that
what these had contained. and
which he had just emptied, consti-
tuted the most effectual argument
In locating him the water of
Lakeland. the best and purest he
had been able TO find.
Rev. Richard Bolton also made a
short but interesting talk, in which
he declared that he had never
known finer citizenship than that
which Lakeland boasts. 1T is a cit
lzenship that does things" declared
Mr.. Bolton. lie added that the
work now being put through in per-
fecting the splendid commercial or
ganization would make Lakeland
one of Florida's greatest and most
prosperous cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
P0Lk'S REPRESENTATIVE
DON'T WANT SUNDAY
PICTURE SHOWS

Tallahassee. May 5.-Represen-
tative Robson. of Polk county, asks
that all picture shows and yaude-
Vile shows be prohibited on Sunday.
There are but few towns in the state
of Florida where these performances
are now permitted. and Il Is under
stood the bill will meet with siren
uous opposition from these cities
Delegations from Jacksonville and
Tampa are expected here this week
to appear before the committee on
miscellaneous legislation In an ef
fort to kill the bill. The contention
is put forth that every city has a
right to regulate such matters BY
ordinance and that no new state Is
needed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
METHOD FOUND TO
SAVE JUICE OF GRAPEFRUIT

Washington. May Sat the re-
quest of the Palmetto, Fla, Board of
Trade, the Department of Agricul-
ture has found simple method of
bottling the juice of grapefruit,
making it possible to use the fruit
now wasted
All that Is necessary, according to
the governments fruit juice special
lists, is to bring the praefruit juice
to the boiling point in porcelain
lined or enameled kettle, pour 1t
while still hot into bottles, which
then are Theoretically sealed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
IN MAY DECLARE WAR ON
eh|NA WITHOUT WAITING TO
l ISSUE AN UITIMATUM
y IMMINENT; JAPS ARE
WG CHINA AND A DE-
REGARDING FINAL
IS EXPECTED WITHIN
! HOURS
n Associated Press. }

1kinG. May 5.-The capital is
II - the face of the critical sit.
o0 The government has taken
0<Ions to prevent anti Japan
y nonstrations. The feeling is
~ nmong the educated class
~ know the progress of negotia-
With Japan. The cabinets S
|101un = divided and the decision
CAfnA1 course rests with Presi-
|ht Yuan Skikai.
u Japanese cruiser and four tor
10 boat destroyers have arrived at
Hin WAng-tao on the Gulf of Lac
hnGs about one hundred and fifty
Il(p east of Peking, evidently for
y purpose of removing from China
hboES Of the japanese legation.
Qiof representatives of all parts
tke country announce the depar-
~ * the Japanese and the concen-
|ktlGo Of Japanese consulates. 1t
- ~ Substantial opinion at Pek-
to0ay that Japan might take
a regard to the non-accept-
I ~ her demands by China with
Ming upon the issuance of an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
CHAMBER COMMERCE
TO Have SMOKER
THIS evening

Do not forget that the first mem
berships meeting of the Lakeland
Climber Of Commerce will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock at Herror
opera house; every member should
be there as matters of Importance
will come up. Don't let anything
keep you away The call is for
1880 o'clock; meeting will begin
promptly at 7:45. Come and bring
friend; whether he is member
or not, he will be cordially well
coined The meeting is not only for
those who have signed as members
of the organization. but for all who
are interested in the idea of orga-
nized and united effort in behalf OF
the growth and advancement OF this
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05

Their Business" led by Mr.. Geo. s.
Nash, Jacksonville. (This feature
will include a display Of advertise
ments. newspaper clippings and
form letters in use by abstractors
over the States to advertise their
business).
Address-"Land Surveys" Mr.. A.
s. Miller. president Columbia Land
and Title Co.. Lake City.
Informal talks by abstractors on
matters pertaining to local or gen.
eral problems.
Reports OF special committees.
Adjournment for luncheon.
Afternoon Session
1:30-call to order.
Report of resolutions committee.
Address Education OF an
Abstractor." Mr.. II. C. Conkling.
manager Indian River Abstract Co..
Titusville.
Unfinished business.
Report OF committee on nomina-
tions and election Of officers.
Selection OF 1916 convention city.
Adjournment.
The present officers Of the associa-
tion are as follows: B. z. Jarrett,
president. Palatka; E. L. Mack.
first vice president, Barlow;
E. A. Nash, second vice president,
Miami; Geo. 8. Nash. secretary,
jacksonville; P. d. Cassidey, treas
urer. Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
(By Associated Press }

Tallahassee. May }. 5.-GOvernor
Trammell today signed the bill
passed by the Florida legislature
making it illegal after Oct. this
year to sell liquor in less than half
pint quantities, and providing that
1t be sold in sealed packages only.
The measure also removes all
screens protecting doors from sa-
looms. and has provisions designed
to prevent the serving of drinks In
hotels. restaurants and clubs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
LAKELAND BANKS
STRONGLY SUPPORT
CIVIC GOVERNMENT

That the banks of Lakeland are
not behind in the matter of public
spirit and civic pride, is evidenced
by the splendid financial aid they
are extending to the city's newly
Formed commercial organization
The First National Bank, as an
institution, and independent of the
individual memberships subscribed
by its officers and employees, took
five memberships. amounting to
500 year for three years. This is
the largest amount subscribed by
any concern, and the management
of the bank is to be congratulated
on the liberal policy which thus
makes it the leader in the support
given to this great municipal move
ment.
The American State Bank, which
has also shown a most commendable
spirit in connection with this
movement, subscribed for three
memberships, amounting to $50 a
year for three years, this being in
addition to individual memberships
taken by its officers.
When the conservative institu-
tiOns of this city, such as these
strong financial concerns, thus put
their faith and their money into
this movement, 1t Is the strongest
evidence of its merit and soundness,
and a guarantee that the next three
years will be a period of great
growth and improvement along all
lines in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
(By Associated Press. }

Hull. England. May : Three
more British trswlers have been
added to the list OF those sunk by
the German submarines Monday in
the North Sea. The crews of the
Iolathe. Hero and Northward-llo
have been landed here and brought
the report of the sinking OF their
boats. No lives were lost but Il
is feared that other trawlers are
also lost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
lBy Associated Press. }

Berlin. May 3. A German on
cial statement today says the Brit
ish continue their retreat In Fland-
ers with heavy losses IL also claims
that the French attack on northeast
Pont Amousson was repulsed with
heavy loss to them yesterday IL
claims these are the reasons for re-
treating In the Csrpsthian region
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-05
CONGRESSIONAL UNION "suFFs.

BaltimO"e, May THE Con-
gressional Union of Women Suffra .
gists met here today for two DAYS
session of planning to extend their
work favoring a federal amendment
granting equal suffrage rights. Con-
ventions will be arranged from
Maine to California and everything
possible done to stir up general in
terest In securing the federal
amendment. Many persons of ma
tlonal repute are present, including
wives and daughters of congressman.
A pageant will be presented today