davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20

When looking over the bantam fed don't over
look Young Jack Toland. This hid one Ersnd
fighter, and heTl surely reach the top II he ism
forcrd too uuclI. Dr. Clutch, a rare Judse Of q
good fighter, says Toland has al The szzmazks Of
Q real champion
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20

Battling LeTinsky. who is always ready 10 take
bouts with either light heavy weights or heavy
weights. is to exchange punches with Dan 'PUTky
FINN. the Boston heavy" in another battle.
This time they will meet for twelve rounds. They
will box Sx rounds and then after rest Of fifteen
minutes viii start the other six. The 30 10 TO
take place at Portland. Ne. October 5.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20

Jack Hanlon has cut loose from Louisisna. Han
Ion state. tia; he found managing nghtsn inter
fered with his duties ss MATCHMAKER Tor Harry
Edwards-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
THE J|TNEY BUS
ARRIVES AND WILL
SOON Be IN
OPERATION

Lakelands first jitney bus Is to-
day being unloaded and in a few
days will be familiar sight on our
streets. The bus is the property of
the South Florida Bus Co., of which
Messrs. Frank Mckay and sons. A.
G.. and Kirk, are the promoters. The
jitney line will be in operation with
in a few days, the course not yet be-
ing fully decided upon, and being
determined probably by conditions
that may arise after the enterprise
is under way.
The conveyance is neat and at
tractive looking vehicle, and can ac-
commodate twelve passengers. 1t is
painted green with the legend
Lakeland Jitney Line" in gold. on
the sides, and presents very hand
some appearance.
The coming of the jitney is one
more evidence that Lakeland mas
"arrived" as city, and the Tele-
gram hopes the enterprise, of the
proprietors will meet with much
success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19

IN CARRANzA'S
CAb| NE I:
four RESIGNED
CARRANZA HAS MOVED
HIS HEADQUARTERS TO
ISOLATED FORTRE SIS:
PRES. WILSON TO WAIT
SEVERAL EEKS BE-
FORE DECIDING WHAT
STEPS WILL BE TAKEN
(By Associated Press ,

Washington, June 19.-Differ-
ences between General Carranza ana
General Obregon, his principal COM
mander, dissensions in the CarranAa
cabinet and Carranza's remova of
his headquarters to an isolated safe,
ty fortress at San Juan De Uloa in
the harbor of Vera Cruz were report
ed to the State department today in
consular dispatches. 1t was said
that the developments threatened
the solidarity Of the Carranza move
ment. Four of the eight members
of the cabinet are said to have re-
signed. Obregon is said to have in
sisted in telegram to Carranza that
they be recalled. A fifth member,
the minister Of public instruction,
was dismissed. A newspaper article
by the latter attacking some of his
colleagues, resulted in their resig-
nations. President Wilson intends
to wait several weeks and let the
situation shape itself before definite
steps by the United States will be
taken in the Mexican policy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
WAR CONTRACTS MUST
Re MADE ACCORDING TO MIN.
ISTER OF WARS PLANS
(By Associated Press.)

perl;n June 9.-The Prussian
ministry of war has issued a circu-
lar TO the military authorities lay
ing down the principle that all hrms
tenderng for war contracts must DO
so through their local Chamber Oh
Commerce or Industrial Associations
which must supplement the bid with
a certificate testifying to the goou
faith of the firm and to its respect
ab,e standing and productive capac-
itv Where the bidder is the direct
nroducer of the goods, the factory
insnector must also certify that MS
technical equipment is adequate 10
tbe task and that he satisfied all ie-
g.l requirements as to rate of wages
hours of labor and conditions of en-
ployment. s
"If the above rules are carried
ont adds the circular, I'VE may con-
sdon,,v expect that all unfair EN-
nIovers and unfair middlemen VIII
ha eliminated from the contracting
business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
JAPANESE DIVER
WANTS TO REFLOAT
CRUISER EMDEN
(By Associated Press }

Kobe, Japan. June 19.-Teisuke
Shimizu, veteran Japanese diver,
has petitioned the British authori-
ties for permission to refoat the
famous German cruiser Emden,
known as 1.-The terror of the South
Seas" which was destroyed by the
Australian cruiser Sydney off Cocos
Island in November. 1914. Mr. Shin
izu says he is confident he can get
the Emden off the rocks. Skilled
colleagues have signed his petition {.
The diver won historic laurels in
1888 while engaged in salvage ope-
rations on the sunken ship Amen
maru on the coast of Japan. A great
storm arose and the British mer-
chairman Carnarvanshire was
wrecked nearby. Single handed, NJ.
Shimizu rescued the crew against
fairful odds. Tn recognition of his
bravery the British government pre-
sented him with a watch. The en-
suing publicity attracted attention
to his signal success in diving and
salvage operations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
CROWN PRINCE OF
GERMANY AT STENAY
(By Associated Press. }

Paris. June 9.-The Crown.
Prince of Germany, who was at Var
ennes during the battle of the Marne
and was obliged to retire on the ap-
proach Of the French, established his
headquarters at Stenay, a town of
1000 inhabitants on the Meuse, and,
according to news brought from be-
hind the German lines by expelled
inhabitants returning to France by
way of Switzerland he is still there.
Many illustrious visitors have
been received at his headquarters.
His father, the emperor, it Is said,
has been there ten times. The
kings of Saxony, Bavaria and Wur-
temburg have each been there to pay
their respects, and the Crown
Princes mother has visited him
once. A great many other people at
tached to the court have been among
the visitors. The Crown Prince, 1t
is said, takes a horseback ride every
morning, going always in the same
direction and returning by motor.
He strolls round the town, frequent
ly unattended, conversing with the
inhabitants, patting children benev-
olently the head and distributing g
compliments profusely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
IS
Being ABLY
DEFENDED BY
RUSSIANS
FRENCH HOLD GERMANS
NORTH OF ARRAS; TIA
LY is ATTACKING AUS
TRANS WITH VIGOR
(By Associated Press. J

London, June l9.-The Russian
forces are at bay along the Gredek
line in Galacia, where, with their
flank well protected by marshes Of
the Dniester river, they will defend
l.emberg. the capital of Galacia.
Neither side reports much activity
during the last tBcnty-four hours,
the outstanding feature being the
Russian declaration that tho enemy
has been hurled back on Austrian
territory between the Dniester and
Pruth rivers.
The French according to the lat
est news, are holding the Germans
north of Arras. They now occupy
positions on three sides of Souchez.
British observers say the French
may soon make the German posi-
tions remaining on that front un-
tenable.
Italy is attacking the Austrian
frontier defenses with energy but
the only evidence OF advance is the
report Of saelling of Gorilla, a rail-
road station. Rumors say the al
lies have offered Bulgaria generous
territorial terms to enter the war on
their side. but 1t is evident no actual
alliance has yet been signed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
FRANK SHOULD
|. Be PREPARED
FOR DEATH
SAYS SLAT0N
M DECISION WILL BE
GIVEN BEFORE MONDAY
OR TUESDAY, BUT GOV.
SAYS THE JUDGMENT OF
THE COURT SHOULD
CAUSE PRISONER TO BE
READY TO DIE
(By Associated Press. J

Atlanta, June 19. .-Governor Sla-
ton continued to study today the
record in the case of Leo NJ. Frank,
vbo is asking communication to life
imprisonment of the death sentence
uronounced on him for the murder
of Mary Phagan. 1t is stated that he
will not be able to announce his de-
cision until Monday afternoon, or
The governor said no re-
spite would be granted regardless
Of what his decision might be. He
said, THE judgment of the court
should cause the prisoner to be pre-
pared for death. In the event of any
adverse decision he has had ample
time to make preparation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
FARMERS CLUB RETAINS
old OFFICERS WHO
SFEYED YELL

The Farmers Club met today at
the hospitable home of County Com
missioner J. C. Swindel, with a
good attendance present.
A splendid dinner was enjoyed
under the wide-spreading trees, af-
ter which the business session was
held.
This being the occasion for the an
nual election of officers Mr.. T. S.
Clifford was reelected president and
Mrs. Vansickler was retained as sec-
retary.
Among the interesting speakers of
the day was Prof. C. L. Willough-
by, of Gainesville, who spoke on the
state experimental work; Miss Ver-
da Thompson, Girls Canning Club
agent of Polk county, and Mr.. A.
A. Lewis, Boys Corn Club agent,
both of whom told in a most enter
tanning way of their work.
Prof. C. A. Parker was to have
spoken on Teaching the School
Children the Elementary Elements
of Agriculture" but, not being pres
ent. this subject was ably handled
by DR.. w. H. Conibear.
An interesting talk was made by
Senator H. J. Drane on agricultur-
al measures before the recent session
of the legislature.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. Stansberry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
arizona WAS
LAUNCHED TODAY
AT NY. navy YARDS
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 19.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels and Admiral
Fletcher, commander of the Allan
tic fleet; Major General Wood and
many other army and navy officials
and members of Congress are here
today for the launching of the sup
erdreadnaught Arizona at the New
York navy yard this afternoon. Gov
ernor Hunt and delegation came
from Arizona for the event. Both
wine and water are to be used in the
christening. 1t is said to be the first
vessel of the United States navy to
have double christening.
The Arizona was launched shortly
after one O'Clock; 10000 persons
witnessed the sight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
FINES AND IMPRISONMENT
FOR SMUGGLING
(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, June IA few
heavy fines and imprisonments at
the beginning Of the war have re-
lieved the government Of serious
difficulties in preventing the SNUG
Cling of contraband. The only i'm
portant trade in contraband which
the authorities failed to stop took
place five months ago when a direc-
tor of an important corn company
was caught shipping two carsoes OF
corn to Germany and was fined about
seven thousand dollars.
The authorities detected the own
ers of the Carmen" attempting to
send copper to Germany. All con.
nected with the attempt were heav-
lily fined and two of the owners were
sentenced to three years at hard Ia
bor. Their vessel was confiscated
by the state.
There was also a futile attempt oi
a Swedish firm to send cargo oi
Danish rifles to Germany. Those i'm
plicated were heavily fined.
Since war broke out the trade
with Germany in foodstuffs has been
heavily increased. An extraordinary
trade in horses took place until five
months ago Animals valued at nc
less than s25,000,00O were exported
and peasants received as much as
5000 each for inferior horses. but
this trade was stopped before the END
of 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
(By Associated Press. !

London, June 10. One OF the
newspapers publishes an epitome of
the news of Whitsun-week a year
ago, to contrast the trivial news Of
that time with the stirring events
of today. A year ago Mr.. Lloyd
George delivered speech at Cric-
cieth while Mr.. Asquith was play
ing golf on the Holyhead links. The
Derby race had been run. Two suf-
fragettes were bound over for at
tacking the doctor of Holloway Jail
with dog whip. and another for
using hatchet on the Bartalozzi
sketch, Love Wounded" at the
Dore Gallery. At Oxford University
the honorary degree of doctor of
civil law was conferred on Prince
Lichnwsky, the German ambassa-
dor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
RUSSIANS GO ON FOOT
GENERALLY
(By Associated Press)

Warsaw. Russia, June 19.-While
the German army generally effects
its concentrations and strategic
movements by railroad or automobile
transport, the Russians are general
ly compelled to travel on foot. Dur
ing the latest fighting, with it's con-
tinual play of advance and retreat,
some of the Russian corps marched
six days and nights without single
break.
The Russians march fifty minutes
and halt ten minutes every hour.
During the halt the footgear is Of
ten changed and always readjusted. I.
There are halts of half an hour and
two hours several times a day for
meals, but when movements are be-
ing made under pressure, nothing
more. During the movements which
necessitated six days and nights of
tramping, the steady marching con-
tinued without interruption, the men
sometimes sleeping as they walked
and waking only when they stum-
bled and fell. In the last periods of
this splendid march even the regula
tion halts were curtailed. These
men are now in the fighting line,
having come to the front by forced
marches in order to reinforce places
threatened by the German phalanx
attacks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
RETURNS OF BRITISH
PORTS SHOW UP FINE
(By Associated Press

London, June 19.-During the
months Of January, February, March
and April Of this year, British ports
show the following returns. not
withstanding submarine blockades:
Imports, 281,676,312 pounds sterl-
ing; exports 116,770,32S; re-exports
31,729,362. This brings British
trade for four months to over two
billion dollars, although the chief
European customers were involved
in war. The returns show an in
crease of $115, 900, 900 over the cor
responding period of last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
10000 FILM WORKERS
JOIN THE ARMY
(By Associated Press. !

Upper Sandusky, O., June O.
Harvey o. Dysinger, aged 40, a
rich farmer, today shot and fatally
wounded his wife, killed his fifteen
year old daughter, and wounded his
sixteen year old son slightly. No
reason for the act is known. The
only member of the family to escape
was an eleven year old son, who was
rescued by an older brother. The
tragedy occurred near Forest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
PRICE OF IRON IN GER.
MANY CONTINUES TO RISE
(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, June 19.-IIor
prices in Germany continue to rise.
The price of steel is now more THAI
$50 ton, the minimum price of bar
iron is $36, and iron ore is quoted
at $11. Pig iron is $26, but scrap
iron has fallen in price owing to the
heavy stocks seized in France, Bel
gium and Russia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
(By Associated Press. !

London, June 19.-The dinner set
of % pieces used by Horatio Nelson
on the Victory up to the battle of
Trafalgar, has been given to the
Navy League by an anonymous don
or to be sold for the benefit Of the
Red Cross and st. Johns Ambul-
ance societies, conditional on the
purchasers presenting the pieces to
the messes of warships distinguish
ing themselves in action. The awards
to ships will be made by a special
committee at the close of the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
WHITES AND NEGROES
IN LOUISVILLE: ARE
70 Be SEPARATED
(By Associated Press. +,

Frankfort. Ky, June 10. The
Co.! ,:itat :oaal;ty of Louisvillc's SO,
grogatian ordinance, designed to
p!c,cnt people CT either the white
or negro rsces from occupying for a
home or as "a place of public assem-
blage any building located in a
block of where the majority of the
residents are of other races, was
upheld late yesterday in a decision
of the Kentucky court of appeals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
TRIN1TY's ssTH COMMENCEMENT

Hartford, Conn, June l9-The
Seth commencement exercise at
Trinity College were opened IN
Alumni Hall here today. A large
number of classes are holding re-
unions June 22d will be alumni
day when special exercises will be
held and the observatory, gymnas-
;rm and natural history and physi-
cal laboratories will be open to all
throughout the day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
NURSES NATIONAL CONVENTION

San Francisco, Cal, June 19-The
Nurses National Convention met
here today at the exposition grounds
with delegates present from every
part of the country The only mat
ters of Importance that will be con-
sidered at the convention are the
questions of ethics and the further
development and extension of the or
SANITATION of nurses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
(By Associated Press. !

London, June 9.-Hereafter any
Belgians in Great Britain who fail
to register their addresses will be
liable to punishment by $500 fine or
six months Imprisonment. Persons
with whom Belgians are lodging are
subject to the same penalties il they,
fail to see that the order is carried
out. This rule will bring large
number of Belgians to account who
have managed to escape the call Of
King Albert for military service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
WESTCHESTER KENNEL
CLUBS EXHIBIT

White Plains, N. Y, June 10
The Westchester Kennel Club is
holding its third annual exhibit at
Gednty Farm today. Oliver Harri-
man is vice-president of this club.
The competition includes all class
es of dogs. A special train will be
run from Grand Central Station to
accommodate the exhibitors. There
will be fifteen handsome trophies in
unclassified specials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK ORDERED
| FOR new ORLEANS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 19.-The gen.
eral reserve board, 1t was said today,
intends to authorize the Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank to open a
branch in New Orleans. No final
vote has been taken on the proposal
but it is understood that there is
practically no opposition among the
board members. The Atlanta bank
several months ago asked for per-
mission to establish branch at
New Orleans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
W0ULDPREVENT
LAND|NC0Fu.S.
Marines BY
ARMED FORCE
so DECLARES LITTLE x4
GOVERNOR WIN IN
MEXICO; SAYS HIS SOLD
IERS CAN PROTECT FOR
EIGNERS
(By Associated Press. !

Nogales, Sonora. June Gov
ernor Maytorena authorized a
statement today that the entire
Mexican forces at his command will
be used, if necessary. to resist the
landing of American marines on the
west coast to protect the settlers in
the laqui valley He added he had
sent troops 10 protect foreigners
from the Indians
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
LITTLE HOPE ENTERTAINED
FOR EARLY PEACE
(By Associated Press. J

London, June 19.-Lloyds is ap-
parently not hopeful of an early
peace, as its members are now ask
ing 70 per cent insurance to pay a
total loss if peace is not declared by
Dec. 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
EMERY OF ITALY HAS
INFLUENCED STYLES
(By Associated Press. }

Paris. June 19.-The entry /. Of
Italy into the European conflict has
already shown its influence ON
styles. The day after the promulga-
tion Of the mobilization order many
women were seen wearing the feath-
cred hat of the "bersaglieri," the
Italian light infantry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
SONS OF VETERANS MEET

Philadelphia, Pa, June 19-The
Lehigh Valley Sons of Veterans went
into camp today on the reserve at
Gloscester, n. ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
Woman and Home.

cured. and an Introduction came about
Tho next time young Mr.. Rikard
hustled ii was for her again. Her
uncle had presented her with a saddle
pony. and the first time she mounted
him he made bolt and ran through
the main street OF the town. Dppo-
site the drug store he kicked up his
heels and went dying into n bed Of
purdock in II vacant lot. The drug
giSt witnessed the accident lie took
time to seize the camphor bottle and
then. Fastening across tho street he
was the first hero 10 ascertain that
neither her neck nor any OF her limbs
WAS broken.
Mi Dane, her father. was thinking
rt buying an auto. y car was sent
to him 10 try and instead Of his doing
50 himself Miss CHI was the first one
to take 1t In hand. AS she had never
been III one before, the result was q
foregoue conclusion. BY tho greatest
good fortune she managed to progress
half a mile or so In safety. That
machine was no Slow poke, and be-
coming tired OF the coiling pace il
started off At gait OF thirty miles an
hour. In going down the main street
OF tho town Il ran from: side to side.
tipping over barrels. Knocking over
boxes and soaring numerous people
half To death. 1t was continuing it's
wild career when the heroic Mr.. Rikard
leaped In and took charge.
The doinGs of the druggist and his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
PHoT0PItY "HYPOCRITES"
At ACADEMY All xSEI,Is

Preceded by many notices and re-
views that treated it as Il very solemn
ana pious affair. lily pocrites." a photo
play produced by EOswor,h. Inc. ouened
~ week 5 enlargement at the Academy
OF Music yesterday
evidently suggested ny Faugcrons
famous painting. rho TRUTH in which
the subject is depicted as n naked
womin-and, indeed. Il newspaper re-
production OF the painting is intro
nn'cd toward the cnd OF the finn
lIyp"crit"s' has been acclaimed Il SER
mon, Il powerful argument, a terrific
arraiHnncnt and q terrible portrayal
OF lie. Aud al these il may bc--to
ih"se who can forget or overlook its
GIaring crud!ticS ana the obvious pre-
postcrouSncss OF many of it's situations
ana penetrate 90 the inner and hidden
meaning OF its dark symbolism.
Although the main story is supposed
I" concern hypocrisy of the present dny
which III unveiled before the spectator
by Truth at the hchcst OF a modern
clergyman IL is so involved with the
prologue. and the chief character Of
prologue and story becomes, during the
progress of the story so anachronistic
a fGurc, that the whole thing results
I'm "a sort OF muddled motion morality.
Yet the picture. rs II picture, is OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
Questions mud AnsMcrs.

The Spring Tonic--Would YOU recon-
mend sarsaparilla as Il spring tonic" Is
sulphur and molasses a good blood
purifier TO take In the spring?
Rcply-If you will explain why one
should require a tonic or blood purifier
in the spring more than at any other
time of the year. Well be thankful
remember. no fair sprinGing any al
manac jokes about humOrs and i'm
puritics in the blood-whatever that
may mean sulphur is laxative,
nothing more. Sarsaparlla Is n flavor
If you mean the patent sarsaparillas
which come In the guise Of medicine
they are absolutely supcrnuous luxu-
rics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
Ethical
Talks

store wero talked about by the whole
county. and there was ~ rise OF ut
least 10 per cent in price of real estate
IN the town. Things were going along
at fine pace when il became known
that druggist from Boston wanted
to buy Mr.. Rikard out. Tho town was
both surprised and indignant.
NV" cannot let him 20" said one
to another GOOD lands we can spare
half tho town better than he. He has
given us such = start as we could never
have got without him."
y public meeting was called. hot
discussion took uiaCc. and Il delcEa-
ton WAS sent to the house OF Mr..
Dane to ask of Miss Cliff: Are YOU Il
patriot and have YOU got the welfare
OF this town at heart
She replied that she had. And they
soon convinced her that It rested all
with her whether the community
dropped back into it's old-time slothful-
ness or went ahead with new ardor
This was her excuse for sending for
the druggist.
Are YOU thinking of leaving as" Be
cause if so. is there anything can
do to keep YOU here" she asked timid-
ly.
lie blushcd ana she blushed. and he
didn't sell out.
Copyright. 1915, by Mcclure News
paper SyndicatcD