davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
&ortrage bon Sram ,iIoa M.
WattbeD.

N1ll fpllullclloell Sollltug lpir(
Strait Niloa 10. Wlattbep eil1ell oltrd
itcreoptiidc 9il0cr crl1lttertel1 Gor-
trag ilber ibrc Grfabrullacl1 ill ocl
&rieasSonc in @alcott 5lr1 Geitcl
oea 9lnlerifaniidlcn Rothen arells 500
!1pitals sill afillldNll %llaltel. Sic bot
in Der lcbtcll 3ait cine Meibc l1elter
prad)touller gil0er hin5llerbaltel, To-
|oaB ibre Sanlnllung ans falt 150
SilSern bciteht.
Mnl Mnl1tog, Ben 10. G%ecnfer,
miro Trall N9attbcp oellielbel Gor=
Itrag i1 Slnaha hnltcn. meulige Sage
|ipater 1T Ml1scatillc, oanll iii @bica=
40 nno i'm lladNten M}ol1at' miro lie
III sSl1oiallapolis ipredlell. Cine Neihe
BON Gbotoarapbien, bic ge5llg al1f it,
rell Gortrag habell, limo pom 0clltid=
|lano aus n1tenpe9s.
@rltf uun Sr. Seinridl Matt6cp.
Gon Or. 6eillrid Matthep, Ser
.6efarntlidJ als Gbefdlir1rg bern be-
oeitenNell Acknowledgement St
@%rn1nsbera in SltpreuBel porltebt,
lief oieler Gage ein Sdrcltell bei lei
ner @attill cin.
Ir. @cillrld) @3atthcp ld5iloert So
rim leillc pieliclti9e Slatiafeit. &ein
Gag pergeAe, mo er llid)t bier bis fiillf
idmere Sperationelt Doratlebman ba=
be. gci ianmltlidGcn Tallen %leil1er
pier 9lN~ilten5ar5te miro CT fnl1il1ltirt.
9llldt lit ifm ell Gripatlefretdr BET
gegeb21 morocn, Der sic baltptiad=
lid]lten 9eidaftlld]en sln1elegellbeiten
5lt erlsoigen Gat.
Ias Acknowledgement fam 400
Germltlloete mlfneMnsll n11o lit 5lrnl
groben Iheile bis sur Iaiillngsfrait
.beiebi.
81. Seinrid N5ott5ep bat io1pobl
fiir Die Mer5tc mie fir ois 100 &rall=
fe1lpfleger nl1o Eilegerinllen lulo
ldJlieBlid fiir bic perSullloetcr 5olz
Oatcn llrlaubideine allsSltitellel1.
Goll friitmorgens biS ipGtabenos lit
er inn @eld}irr, llllo Oicie l1ellidenhel=
fenoe @eidafti9lng 9epabrt linn gro
BE gefrieoiglrlg.
Or. @einrid Matt6ep lit elmer Don
%jel1cr1 ialtellcn Entertainment, Die III
Iclltihlanb 10 malld]es gut MAIDEN,
mos Olrdl oell 8affenidader ln1b Die
Observation-Disclosures an 9clltI6=
lan0 pcr6roden moroen lit llllo l1pd)
taglid1 per6roden miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
SpdBcitsglpfen.

Marner @intermei it. t.
Iraltlein &llt6 @orner, cine Iod=
ter bon Serrl1 1tro 5rau S. 81. 8or=
ller bon go. 2S01 9berioan 9lpelllle,
ml1roe geltern Wtittug I'M 5polf l1br
inn elterlidyen @eil1te bl1rb 9altor S.
S. W1ias Don Der galbarp 8optilt
&ird)e INIT @err11 gbarles Sir1ter-
nieilter, eiltam. ir11gen erfolgreider
6arrler aus Der 9eaibe ton Me11scatinq
aetraut. 3as 4aar miro cine 6ar1l1
in Der ltngegel1o bon Ml1scatine be
mirtbl6aften.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
Gapital auf 100000 crl,DGt.

Sn Der Office ocs @rll10bltfiilf=
rers 6ranf @olnr lpuroe porgelterll
ollrd Die 9l1npdlte @ollinger ullo
@locf ein anelloemelrt 51 sen s%S1for=
pprlrullgsortlfeln Ser Aid)olas Sub
nen Cigar Company binterlcgt, mo=
nod oas Nftienfapitol he5agtcr @e=
I~elld1aft BON $4,000 ollf 100000
|er6UDt miro. Graii0ent ser @eiell=
|ldait lit S. Morgal1 Reiulers llr1
Scfretar Gilbert 9. Smit6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
Security Sire Sninrantc 90.
9%ircfturcm Scb6rSc er,uiblt 9iid)tcr
Spllinger sitm Hraiiocutcn Scr
@eicllidnn.

Slt Der rcaelnlabi0ul Sitlllg Der
Observation-Disclosures Scr Security Sire
SSllil1ra11ee Gufapollp nmlroe Nidter
SSanlcs IS. @pllinaer alnl Hraiiocn-
ten Scr @elelid,aft an STEELE oes per
~ltorbc1en 4%ralioentcl 2. s. @ilnall,
nsldGcr DER 8elellidmft lcit Ser por
80 Salrel1 erfnlgten @riilloul1g IN ie-
her giacl1ld)uft oientc, emablt. @err
gollll1gcr apar bislml.l Gi5epraifoent
Der @elellidaft. Sim G%i5epraiiSellt
puroc @err Hltoolph Hohlfs ermablt.
&srr H.sSs. @lalien lnuroe oils Mit=
glieo Der 9ireftorerbchDroe erlp1blt,
Iie 9ireftorel1bebDrbc Ser @ciell=
ld)aft beltebt iest oils:
Sallles @. @ollinger, YrGliHclt,
lpeld)er al1Beroem YraiiHent Der e.
q. Gilman Miuilla Company bon
Neligh 9sebr., ser Sica sSsron Cont
pam ltllO Ser 5ictles Ereiton Cont
pam nol1 Davenport lit.
Hlloolpb Hnblfs, Gisepr0iiNent, Ser
5lt9leid> Grdiibent ser Sri=Gitp @1t=
tom COMPANY lit, Gi5eproii0cnt Der
Guarantee 9ife S%ninranee Gonpam)
llno @i5epralioel1t Scr 1Sarllers llno
Medlallics gunf hit. Gr non lalrJe
Sabre 5%d)utlneiiter oes Gulrtps.
9. DC. Quarts, Sdutmcilter, SUI
aleih alttb Sdatmeiiter ser Mortol1
IS. W}arfs Company.
DC. 8. @illid1 Srfrctdr, ser bci Ser
@eleliduft lett "a SSabrel1 ullo III Sen
lebten 10 Sal1ren Scfretar l1l1o Sc
ldaftsfiibrer tit.
Ealll &inid9, 1peld1er lett Ser Dor
- Sa5rel erfrl9tel1 @riinol1ng in
9ieniten Der galelidnft ltcbt.
@enrp Sbroeoer, el1 inn Mlt6elton=
DE lebelloer &apitalilt Don Der altel1
Iir1m bon Sbroe0cr ltluo @ranot,
.oie I'M lpeltlid]el1 Ihei(e Ser sta0t
mof)l6efol1lt l1n0 a1geieben lit.
81. s. Glauien Don DER befal1lltell
MISUNDERSTANDING ro1 Gla11len ltno
&rllle, meld)er anberoem als Sefre=
tar Der Senee Slltprppcnellt Golnmll
lion oient.
3as Nerional Ser 9eanltet l111b
1ireftoren Der @eielidait bi1oet fir
Die Ger1idNrten cine @arantie elmer
lorgfaltigel1, meiien ullo fonierputipen
Notwithstanding, sic iid, altf SIT
tereilen bon grober 9(l1sbebmtllg
lti1tt. IS farm lidlt 6e51peifelt mer=
ben, bob bic erfolareide 8etrie6s-
tbatigfeit ntdl li1tcr Ser l1eltell Set
tlt11g feltgelebf miro. Die @el elllduft
betreibt iett @elddfte in Sen Staaten
! Soma, Sl1inois, sSnoia1a, Ohio 1ll1o
@isconiin. Sos 8abstbum oes Sc
id1aftS lit regltlar l1l10 beItanoig. Die
geomten Der 8eiellldaft ~frelelt iid,
belonoers ii6er Die ltberale llnterltii=
tltng beS gerlid)erungspl1blifllms BON
Soma inn Mqgemeire11 l1lto Davenport
I'M gelonbere11. Ser 9lefprb Ser Sc
lellidaft i1t Ser R%egltlirllng bon 1selt=
erid)aoen lit eilr ollsge5eidneter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
- Merdants gransfer & Storage
60. 3elepbon 855. (glna.)
9as lcioiac @clS.

Geter Geterien, stepe Gorllicf l1lo
Gcter @ollpmitd bottell gcItern Gin
flellles uMotdlng Same" nit Gelo=
mllll5en IN Dem leeren @ebGllDe in
9So. 80 Mailr StroBa ul1%terllon11lell.
SNll Sal>fe oes Spiels fam eS SIT ci=
mem 8ortlpedAel, Ser int Ibdtlidfei=
ten ollsartete. Eete Geterien ml1roe
oabei onl l%dJlinnlltell 511garibtet. Ios
Irio lp1roe perbaftet mo ltllter Scr
Mllfla9e Der Mllbeltorl1lla aebl1lGt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
S ames e II.

Trolllein Settle Gor1elio So11es1
ein5ige 5odter oes %perltorbelle11
Serrn grpin Sa1neS BON Samestom11
ltllb 0elle11 @attin m1trbe geitern M1it-
tag Inn 5tpolf l1br burd) Gep. Gbe-
men nit Serrll 8arben Carl 2oga1
bon Der @l1e @raB &oob getrullt.
3as jlll1ge Eoar miro 1ra6 Ser Miid=
febr Don Der So%d5eitsretle cine aSarlr1
all Der Wlllc Grab &ouo berpirtbidaf=
ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
Scirat6s : Gr(an6nibIdeiuc.

Charles @. SinterlueiIter, Irllit-
lallo, So, lllo 9illtb gsarner, 9o=
pell&ort.
@inis g. @opo, Grillcetoll, nus
eola 81. @ool1e, 0openport.
Mapnlono @alentine, @aln1t, ,Sn.,
uno glalld)e Gong, &llorpiae, Icnn,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
Gpn Mangirlpfumptiuc a%laefalren.

Ser in 9ao. 1901 5. stroBe, 91of
S%slollp, Do6l1enOe George Doll1g
aplroe porgeitern gtadmittag on Ser
3. lllo Iapie Strabe elmer lebr
b~efanntcll ullo acfdbrliden @a6ll=
freu5lng bon elmer Mangirlofo-
mlotiDe a%ngeiaDren, oils er bic @eleiic
elltlarlB 9illg. Dolllg trllg cine &opf.
apl1lloe bapoll. gr mllroe llad) sem
ct, 2l,fe's @oipital ii6eriiibrt, folllltc
inbeIien 0ns Soipital nod an %oerniel=
ben Gage micoer Derlaiien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02

49, Sabcn Sic idon 9l0 Miliion
gier probirt? @lei9 nit oem elten
m1portlrten gier un6 empfoGlen bon
BEN 9oftoren. God Sslan0 Bremina
20. Mna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
Seine Erciscrmaisignng bis sum %
NrscmGrr.

linn Sic untcr Sen s(llipi3iGl oes
8aDenport Commercial glltbs lll1b
Der Davenport Stating Nilociatiorl
eingeleitete gemegl11g s1 iriib5eltigell
Observation-Disclosures 5lr beleber1, iino
8apenpprter &aufleltte alfgcfproert
aporbell, feline Observation-Disclosures lb-
rer @aarcn Dor gSei6lndten por5ll=
1le6mcll. gs miro allqcllpnullell, 0ub
aallflellte bieIcn treffliden Gpridlag
he6er5igell merOcll.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
1tntcr id1ucrem @croadyt fcitgenum.
11tclt.

gitt Molbier, melder aus 9olrool1
Oiias, SSa.1 ltalnnlell mill, nnD 81
1l1er Clemens bon McGallslano, mlr=
tOel1 gelterll BON Der Goli5ei ln1ter oe1l
gerbad)t Der Sdedfalldulng perbaf=
tet. 3ie @eiOen batten Sdeds i'm
getrage Don $500 in i6rem @elit,
1lnb 0ieIe SdJecfs maren bon elmer
Clemens ul1ter5eltbnet ltllo ollf Sall1es
Clemens mlsgeltellt. Sic Goli5ci 6at
cine llllterIlldlltllg a%ngeoronet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
TRAMMELL ORATOR OF
DAY AT BRADENTOWN

Bradentown, July 5-Governor
Park Trammell will be orato, of the
day on the occasion of the man.-
moth Independence Day celebration
to be held in Bradentown on July
6.
Eearly in the course of prepa "a
tion for the big patriotic and nospi-
table demonstration, the committee
extended an invitation to the Gov
ernor to attend and address the in
habitants Of Manatee county on the
date of the celebration. which is to
serve also as a demonstration COM
memorating the opening of the
East and West Coast Railway, and
a reception to the people of Arcadia
in recognition of the hospitality Of
the sister city on the occasion of
the official opening Of the East and
West Coast line.
Governor Trammell then indi-
Gated that 1t would be impossible
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
DECIDED INCREASE IN
INCOME TAX RECEIPTS

Jacksonville, July 5-Collector
Hayes Lewis, of the United States
Internal Revenue department, re-
ports that thetotal income revenue
tax for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1915, exceeds the year previous
by about $4,000. The approxi-
mate amount for the year just pass
ed registers in the neigh borhood of
$121.000. while the year previous
amounted to $10S,000.
Mr.. Lewis states that theincrease
in theincome tax receipts is a sure
sign Of good financial conditions in
the State and general prosperity.
Collector Lewis also reports a
record deposit by his department
during the month of June, which
to s27S,0O0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
SCHOOL FOR STATE GUARD
OFFICERS NEAR JAX.

jacksonville, July 5-Between
seventy and one hundred officers of
the National Guard of Florida will
attend the school for commissioned
officers at Rlack Point July 10, and
for seven days will buckle down
and receive instructions in the art
of warfare and the handling of
men. The school last year was held
at st. Augustine, bu. the State camp
grounds were selected for the off,
GERS this year.
On August 10 the second regi-
ment of Florida infantry will en-
camp on the grounds some thous-
and throng for tfe annual instruc-
tion and drill. The first regiment
Of thousand men will encamp on
August 10, after which the Florida
rifle competition Will have full
sway.
The soldiers I. IN the Texas Dor
der and the 500 marines are ex-
pected to arrive during the first
week of September and will be en-
gagged in rifle practice until the big
national marches in October. The
State rifle range and camp grounds
It Black Point will therefore be a
Gene of much activity during the |
lext few months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
MORGAN OUT
OF ALLDANCER R.
PROBING H0[TS
lDEN TIT Y
FEDERAL DETECTIVES ARE TRY.
ING TO ASCERTAIN WHAT
HOLT'S REAL NAME IS
BY Associated Press

New York, July 81. P. Nor
Ean' shot twice by Frank Holt, Sat-
''rday' is out of all danger, accord
ing to the announcement of his
physicians at Glen Cove this morn
ing. Efforts are being rae here
and at Glen Cove land at several
other other cities today to clear
the mystery said to surround the
Identity of%sselt. who also confessed
to setting on the bomb Friday that
exploded m the capitol at Washing
ton Federal detectives are inter-
ested IN the question raised by the
Cambridgc. Mass, police regarding
the v,o2sible Identification of Holt
MS Erich Huenter, former Harvard
instructor, who disappeared after
the death of his wife from alleged
poisoning in 1906.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
french ADMIT
GERMANS HAVE.
RECLAIMED MUCH
LOST GROUND
RUSSIANS FIGHTING DESPER.
ATELY TO STOP TEUTONS,
MARCH ON WARSAW; ALLIES
LOSE HEAVILY IN DARDA.
NELLES
tBy Associated Press J

! London, July 5.-German as.
saults on the French lines are con-
tinuing and the Germans have re-
gained lost ground on a front two.
thirds of "a mile long between Feyen-
hase and Moselle. The French Off
ciaily admit this today. but declare
they repulsed attacks at other
points.
In southern Poland the Russians
are hghting to check the Teutonic
thrust toward Warsaw. The latest
Austrian official statement admits
that the Russians are attacking
strongly. Petrograd describes des-
perate engagements between vistula
ana Bug rivers and claims they
have checked the Teutons at differ
ent points. but comedies retirement
from Gailalipa to Selotalipa rivers.
The Turks statement declares
the entente allies lost heavily in an
attempt to hand reinforcements on
iallipoli peninsula and their effort
was frustrated.
Petrograd reiterates the claim
hat a Russian submarine sank the
ierman battleship Deutschland last
friday, but Berlin denies this.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
JACKSONVILLE BOY KILLED
IN BRITISH TRENCHES

Jacksonville, July 5.-Fightine
for England, the country of his
birth, H. c. Armitage, Jackson
vile boy and member of the Jack
sonville Red Cross Life Saving
Corps, was killed by poisonous gases
on battlefield in France, when the
deadly clouds fioated into the trench
es held by the British Royal Lam
GERS. News of the death of Armitage
was received today by his one-time
roommate, Carl Gray, of this city,
who is also a member of the life saw
ing corps.
Armitage, it is understood, has no
relatives in this city, but many
friends. He was responsible for
several lives being saved while in
the corps.
Armitage, who came to this coun-
try several years ago from England,
was a reserve in the Royal Lancers.
When the war began he left the city
with others for London, where he
Joined his regiment. and was shortly
sent to the front. For nearly a year
he was fighting the Germans in
France with English and French
armies. and the news of his death,
while shock to friends, was not |
exactly a surprise.
The death of Armitage was doubt
less very violent, as the poisonous
gases are said to be the most deadly
snown to science. The gas fills the
ungs, eyes and mouth, destroying
he tissues Of the body and lungs,
producing death not unlike stran-
,ulation
Speaking of the late member of
he corps, Captain C. H. MacDon-
Id said he was very prominent and
ctive in the organization, and for .
TX months last year served at the
caches. He also made several res .
'les, and was highly regarded by i.
he other members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05

one OF the Oldest churches in this
community and | cannot conscien
tiously as executive officer of this
city permit a repetition of such con-
Duct, and in giving your society
this permit have done so with the
full understanding that this cele-
Dratlon Is to be absolutely a pat
riotic one, free from any attack
upon any man, as to where he was
born or as to his religious belief and
can see no good to be derived by
stirring up strife among our peo-
lhe. | trust that you will under
stand my position. am a sworn
officer Of the city of Jacksonville
and my oath embraces every kind
and character of citizens living
within the incorporate limits of
this city. I have sworn to protect
both white and black. the good.
bad and Indifferent and as long as
am mayor of Jacksonville | am 60
Ing to do my utmost to carry out
this oath of Office. The humblest
man will have the same protection
from this administration as the
most influential know of no
'reed or nationality in the admin
stration of law.
Now, madam, if this condition.
IS laid down by me, meets the ap-
'roval Of those You represent and
hose withing to take part in the
patriotic ceremonies.
which | heartily approve of, you
ave my full permission to hold
our celebration and | hope it will
e success.
With best wishes, remain.
Yours truly,
j. E. T. BOWDEN, Mayor"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
CHANGES MADE IN
OFFICES At THE
STATE CAPITOL

Tallahassee, July 5-The recent
session OF the legislature created
the position of actuary in the office
of state treasurer and insurance
commissioner and made alpropria-
ton OF $2,500 year for salary.
State Treasurer Luning has ap-
pointed e. Leon Porter to this DO
sition. Mr.. Porter has been active
ly engaged in insurance work over
seven years. during which time he
was actuary and consulting actuary
for several Southern companies.
and In 1914 was deputy insurance
commissioner of the State of Geor-
gia. He has just recently been a
consulting actuary of Atlanta, Ga.
He was graduated from the state
normal school of Jacksonville, Fla,
in 1905; subsequently took a course
in insurance mathematics at the
University of Michigan. Was elect
ed an associate member of the
American Institute of Actuaries in
1913. Has been doing actual work
since 1908.
A second position created in the
'ffice of state treasurer was that of
clerk. Bernard Luning has
'een promoted to this position and
lie Is succeeded as stenographer by
drs. Blanton, who has been steno-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
FREE MAIL DELIVERY FOR
BRADENT0WN OCTOBER l

Bradentown, July 5-Beginning
October l Bradentown will take her
place among those cities favored
with free mail delivery service.
The city has complied with the gov
ernment requirements as to side
walks. ETC., and now it is up to the
individual citizens to provide nec-
essary conveniences for the placing
OF mail. such as mail boxes. and
Will be required under the new
system, and these are selected un-
this. Of course, will be promptly
done.
The service of several carriers
der rules laid down in the civil
service law. An examination will
be held in this city on July "a and
those desirous of going into Uncle
Sans employment in the capacity
of carrier or clerk should address
secretary, local civil service board
Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
VISITOR
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
THIS SECTION

w. c.. Clark a recent visitor to
Lakeland, writes to his home paper
at Romeo, Mich, as follows:
FLORIDA is land of plenty, but
1t is also a land of work and is no
place for the lazy man, according to
William c. Clark, formerly of Jack
son and now of Lakeland, Fla, Mr..
Clark, who for fifteen years was en-
ployed with the Cook & Feldher
Company and the l.. II. Field Com
pany, is in the city for few days
on business and pleasure, and was
interviewed by the Citizen Press in
regard to conditions in Florida.
MIR. Clark is an enthusiast when
1t comes to the Land of Sunshine"
but he is not SO enthusiastic that he
hesitates to correct mistaken i'm
pressions regarding Florida and to
advise in regard to purchasing land.
He states that it is not advisable to
buy Florida land by mail, but that
a prospective purchaser should visit
the country and learn the conditions,
and should not confine his visit to
'ne spot, but should see all of the
before making a purchase.
According to Mr.. Clark things are
lone quickly in Florida and good
and is selling daily at an advance
'ver the price of a month ago. He
ays that there is no question but |
hat success will come to settlers
Who will put forth the effort to win
ucces, but states that it is no place
or man afraid of work, for day
n and day out it means work, work,
York, in order to be successful. One
eason for success in Florida is that
and cam be farmed for ten months
4 the year, which practically means
hree crops a year. Mr.. Clark
peaks very highly in regard to the ;
md and the fertility of the soil. He {
lso pronounces Florida the best !
lace in the world in which to raise
The climate, he states, is
leal from the standpoint of health,
nd is of great benefit to persons
lffering with rheumatism.
In the city of Lakeland where Mr.. 7
lark lives, there are six lakes and 7
ree other lakes are near by. There In
excellent fishing and hunting near I
e city. 2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
MAYOR OF Jacksonville REFUSES
10 ALLOW ANY CREED TO Be ATTACKED
On STREETS OR PARKS OF JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. July 5-Mayor ]
Il. L. Bowden has decided that nc
permits shall be issued in the future
to speakers to use the public streets
and parks who shall not pledge
themselves not to attack any relig-
ious creed or nationality. When a
request was presented to him Sat-
urday for permit to hold q pa
triotic celebration : in Springfield
park he granted the request upon
the condition that no such attacks
be made by any of the speakers.
He was also handed a copy of the
program which has been arranged
for tomorrow for his inspection.
Mr.. Bowden's letter granting the
permit is as follows:
Conditions of Permit
Mrs. A. r. Jordan, president
Ladies Auxiliary Trades and Labor
Council. My Dear Madam: Reply
ing to petition of the committee
dated June 26, asking for permis-
sion to use the Springfield park for
the purpose of holding a patriotic
celebration commenorating the
declaration of the independence OF
the United States, | will say that I
am going to grant this permit al
though | hesitate to do SO for the
reason that one of the speakers
billed to speak at your celebration
las made 1t point in the past to
lttack a certain religious creed in
lis speeches when delivered upon
he streets or in the parks. | gave
n emissary of his a permit to speak
t the corner or Laura and Monroe
treets on the condition that he was
ot to attack nationality or creed.
instead of keeping his promise to
Ne he most villianously attacked
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05

grapher for several years in the Of
flee of the governor.
Other changes in the capitol are
in the office Of Attorney General
West. Mr.. West was allowed an
other assistant and an additional
stenographer. To make room for
this extra help. the adjoining Office
is being vacated by Albert Roberts
and his stenographer. who are TAX
ing an Office in one of the COM
mittee rooms upstairs.
r. A. Gray arrived Thursday
night from Key West, where he has
been a witness for the state in the
case against the defunct county tax
collector, and assumed his duties
Friday morning as private secretary
TO the governor. 1t is not yet an
nounced who the governor has Sc
iected to fill the second position of
stenographer in his office made va
cant by Mrs. Blanton's transfer to
the office of state treasurer.
Gov. Trammell was in Perry Fri
day as one Of the principal speak
ers at celebration being held in
that city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-05
b NEGROES
|NCHED BY
NfUR|ATE|D
6EORC|A MOB
lEATH OF SILAS TURNER. A
AA1ER, WHO WAS MUIR
I'D NEAR GRAY'S YESTER.
11x
(By Associated Press. J

Aecon, Ga, July 1.-Two ne
gxoeg are known to have been shot
TO death by "a mob last night near
Round Oak, village thirty miles
from Macon. The authorities are
searching today for others reported
missing. The wires wern curt last
night and news of lynchings was
not received until this morning
when the sheriff's deputies arrived
with three negroes, who are being
held In connection with the killing
OF Siias Turner, a farmer, whose
death precipitated the outbreak of
race feeling. Turner went to the
negroes' home to collect a bill. A
a1spnte arose and Turner was shot
ana killed. The several negroes
there ned and friends found Turn
- body. The deputies said the
mob numbered five hundred.