davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
ALEXANDRIA MAY get
Big FACTORY LOCATION
Report Is that DR.. Luria Hospital
Company Will Build Plant
There.

Alexandria, Va, Feb. 3.-According tC
reports, the Dr. A. Luria Ideal Hospital
Company contemplates locating here and
erecting a large factory building. In ad-
dition to the factory, they propose to
erect ffty-two smaller buildings, seven
to be used for ONCE purposes and the
remainder as homes for employees. II is
said ground will be broken for the pro-
posed factory building April /. The
buildings may be located on three squares
OF ground bounded by Montgomery, Royal
and First streets and the Potomac River.
This concern, IL is stated, has contracts
for $4,000 worth OF its supplies to the
British government. The company of Chi
cago April q 1907 secured a lease on a
piece of property in the foregoing sec
ton from the city council with privilege
of purchasing the property.
The Cleveland Storage Company. an
Ohio corporation, has been granted =
charter by the State corporation commits
sion. with a 5000 capital stock. w. J.
Wenboirne is statutory agent, Arlington
Junction.
At the annual meeting of Ragan &
Taylor, incorporated, at the office of At
torney Leo p. Harlow Monday night. r.
T. Rsgan was reelected president and H.
NJ. Grimes, vice president.
Mrs. Emily Entwistle's funeral was
held this afternoon at ST. Paurs P. z.
Church, Rev. p. P. Phillips, rector. Off
ciating. Burial was in Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
The funeral of Charles S. d. Adams will
be held at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the residence, sos King street.
Services will be conducted by Rev. DR..
J. w. Duffey. pastor, of the NJ. E. Church
South.
A euchre will be given tomorrow night
in the auditorium of the Elks' Home by
Thomas Marshall Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Harry G. Young, y. Of HoUardsTille. Va. and
Annie c. Robertson. =. Of Norwood. Va. Rev
L. NJ. Chambers.
Alexander W Kinney. &, Of Washington. D.
c, and jess Kern. 3. Of Winchester. Va. Rev
R. H. McKim.
james A. Henderson. g, q Rockville. Nd, and
Mabel A. Spencer. .. Of Washington. D. c. Rev
John r. Henderson.
Thomas o. Mayberry. q and Lillian d. SchIf'
fer. 3 Rev, Theron OutWateT.
Clifton L. WhaIen, a. and Edna Rbecca Raw
lings, IS Rev. L N. Chambers.
Adolph Finding, .. and Fanny SchHpiro. 2.
Rev. N. r. YoelSon.
Henry Caplan. 8 Uf Grew. Va, and Lena RoSen-
berg . Of PetersbIG Va. Rev. AbrIm Simon.
COLORED.
Thomas C. onutt. z. aud Annie n. Wood. ..
Rev. T. G. Pree.
Arthur r. Henderson, 81 and Matilda Z. VIII
isms q. Rev. J. N. Waldron.
Lewis johnson. q. and Agnes Williamson, y.
ReT. W H. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Place Cause of Wreck.

The immediate cause of the ,derailment
of the Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train near Woodlyn, Pa. September 10,
1914 resulting in the injury OF thirty
eight persons, was the fracture OF an
axle on the locomotives tender of the
train, according to a report issued yes
terday by H. w. Belnap, chief OF the
division of safety Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The value Ofsteel cars is emphasized
in the report, which declares that many
lives and much property was saved in
the WoOdlyn wreck because steel rather
than wooden cars made up the train.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Claude Fl. Haga. 81 years. Sibley Hospt
Harriet n. Fairfield. ss. 1919 Columbia I'd. nv
Arthur L. HutchisOn, l2, Children's Hospt
Mary Latue. 2 lliO n Cap. St
Lsnra v. Lei1ear. 81. Ilo n Cap. St
Clarence Bean. 4s. Georgetown Univ Hospt
Frances Z Bucklin, s. s5 Pa. ave. Sc.
Joseph d. Harris 81, GalIneer Hospt.
George W. CrandaIl. - A6 I2th st. Sc
Herman Walker. 70. Govt. HoSpt Insane
Rachael A. Washington 76 3o0s Ga ave NV
Adam s. CLARK. ss. sls ID St ne.
Alexander B. Baugher. %. the Cumberland.
Lloyd B. Moore. 2. 2slI Ilth st. NV.
COLORED.
Haywood NJ. Smith. %. s3 st, su.
Frank Pierce. 90 Garfield Hospt.
Eli Moone, 2l0 st, NV.
Ida NJ. TAlbrett n, $40 T st. NV.
Albert K. BrodIe. Ss. FrSedmen's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
David II. and Emma V. Zirkle, girl.
r. Granger and Mamie Stevens. boy.
Frank L. and IheodoSia Pleadwell, girl.
Hubert and Elizabeth L. Newsom, boy.
Charles w. and Bette z. MArEETHf, boy.
John d. and Margaret q. Kendall. boy.
Anson A. and Esther GOodsOu, boy.
George II. and Leonora Emch. girl
August P. and Elizabeth Don, hoy.
John n. and Hattie W Cook. girl.
Jose W. and Edna F. Brian. boy.
Ernest n. and Hattie Allen. rrl. =
CoDoRED.
VIM, /. and EeIlis Jones. bog.
VIM. B. and CIIlie r. Butler. girl.
VIM. and jamie BrookinH. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
SCARLET FEVER INCREASING.
Health Department Report shows
Deaths for Week.

There were 1S5 deaths in the District
during last week. the report of the
Health Department said yesterday. Sew
enty-eight deaths were among white and
ffty-fve among the colored population.
The deaths represented a death rate
of 15S for whites and 29.3 for negroes.
The general rate was 19-5 per 1000. The
rates for the corresponding week in 1914
were, respectively: us, 23.3 and 19.L
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

Rest business lunch In Washington-
Eckstein's Ladies and gentlemen. 1412
New York Ave. 35c. 1st and I'd floors.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

Only choicest, freshest flowers At
Shaffer's, 900 l4th. Prices reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

keystone DaiIy-virEinia. eos 9th.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Officials Investigating Markets

The Department OF Justice has put re-
newed vigor into its investigation OF
soaring wheat prices with the result that
definite action may be expected within a
short time. The investigation is being
made in all large wheat centers, dis
tributing points and markets.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

Among contagious diseases, there was
an increase of two cases in diptheria,
nine in scarlet fever, and nine in measles.
There was a drop of two cases in the
typhoid records. and OF eight in whoop-
ing cough.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
I. C. C. Gives Roads Earnings.

One hundred and twenty-four of the
principal steam railroads OF the United
States earned during December. 1914, net
operating revenue OF $S9.029, ,73s. accord
ing to a report issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
LOCAL MENTION

cane peas, 25c; cans corn, 25c; 4
large cans tomatoes, Csc; 5 cans No.
size beans, Csc; 4 lbs. evap. peaches
Csc; evap. apricots, 12c: currants, SC!
seeded raisins. &C; cocoanuts. SC; mixed
nuts, TIC; butter, 35c; apple butter
csc bucket: cans asparagus, Soc
Peerless milk, small, for 1Oc; large
71sc; 8 doz. safety matches, 10c;
toilet paper, 10c: white potatoes, 16C
large grape fruit, Sc: large California
oranges, iSc; lemons. 10c: navy beans,
61Lc Ib.; lima beans, Sc; hominy. 2zci
lard, 12hc; bacon, 1sc; four-string
er meal, &c; sour pickles, 12c doz.
1874 -oz. catsup, lie; Wonder coffee,
20c:; Norway mackerel. and 1oc; large
cans California peaches, 10c. 926 Pa.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.

Shipment Of German potash from the
port OF Antwerp Is now allowed. No pro-
hibition is placed on vessels clearing from
Belgium.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-25

JIIIS ycdI.
The ideal Suit,for business wear, most of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-25

Mems $4 so Packard Shoes, this sale, ......Vo w
Mems S.. 90 Packard Shoes this sale, ......Vo'VO
All $3.50 Broktonia Shoes, this sale........VA W
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-25

Packard Shoes for men.
Even in spite of the rising price of leather,
we are going to slash away.
All our best $500 Styles in Black, Kangaroo,
Velours and Russian Tan Leather, "a Of
this sale,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
Siee.
aoman bon $ INNS b. 8obeltit.
(Gortietuna.l

(Sorflekulg.J
llno ipieoer iaBen iie ein paar Mi.
nuten lportIos nebeneinanoer III
8agen. 8ieoer mar IN ser 4eIteren
cine leife 8efangenbeit, Die llnlider.
belt: bait on ri6tig Oaran qeton, oas
Weaoden an5niprefell, in Seomiqs
@eaenlpart2 Aber 3uglcih feimtt
Der geroruB IN ibr: moriim lit tie Il
iIeInern iogar 5u mir2 aa' 0iell
3eit- uno ieBtl Sd bin i6r Mattcl
getpefeu ourf Sabre, id glaubte.
id bate ibr Ser5, bate mir i6t
@ertrauen ertporben ufto oeroieilt
Nber lie fdipeigt idtpeigt friBt a..
Zen Summer tn iid biein. @arus
lit lie 70 an0eres ~eeiDoroer, 10 gan,
dn0ers. felt ienem Rage.
Oeit einem MnIe fiiblte lie ibre
gan5e gerlafiertbeit: an ietem Gage
mar 8isbelm BEL itils, id bate lei.
Tic 9ilfe, Ieinen 9eiitalo. geun BIN
i1 allein -
Gle @rlnnerung NOR 10 mdhtid,
10 iibertpdltigeno Starf, oaB Tie laiti
oufi6lud5te. Die ErGnen trater
Dieoer in Die @ugen. Weit bebenber
&oro 5og iie oos 9aIfentuh, Ifof
ben S6leier bod. lln6 m1bren6 Tic
Die &ugen trodnete, oadte iie fdou
meiter, 6adte an lire ain6er --lmf
OoB 9eotDig ibr ME on6ers als einc
Todter getueien - uno 6oB Se6mio
itren &elteiten, ibren Bruno Iiebte. /.
Sic IieB oos Sid3 in ben Sfof
fallen nno griff nod Der anoerel
Sano. s@s lit mieoer cine 5dIadt
~eetpeien, Seopig. sSsn aner Mutter.
nngit itieR tie eS berbor.
vSa. mir bnber ipie0er geiieqt. "
@ar5 on6ers fIdng 6as, oIg e.
porbin bon ben Suferoen Qippen ser
rotten Zine eefommen mar. Gin
aIingen faIt tpie Elm Snbelton mar
oiesmal BARN.
3ief fonf Ser aopf. sic fomtte
fttd)t melter ipreden. rDa 9ab' id
INNER gemeint, id iei cine tapferc
5rau", oodte iie. u9eein, nein id
bin feline Seloenmutter. Sd pin's
altdj nidt fem . @ber iie fiibIte. es
bette iih cine aluft aufqetan stpi.
iden ibr uno benz Wdohen an III.
fer Seite, Dem tie Mutfer apmeSpn
iuar, SaEr nm Sabr. itn6 Ser fie eint
treue Mutter 81 bleiben IifI 9eGobi
bate .gernoe in iener Stun0e
Se0wies Nedte bate fi6 Ieiie ae,
Ioit. Sang felt breBte iie nun ihrc
bei0en 6dnoe ineiunnoer. Sic muB-
tie. Sante batte iie nift beritanoeft
bieIt iie fir bartber5ig. 2ieber @oti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
e Freie presse FIR Texas pub1ishinQ Company. e

ruo IdIieBli9 nieoee gatl3 leidt uno
lonft auf Die @roe iebte. llno nod
alloere fUaren 0a, Die in oen @ag~
CONS liberl blieberL leid]t 8leliierte;
Der init einem 8flalter an Ser Stirr,
Der NIT Derbunoenem Mrm. Sin
9~filitdror5t ging ben Bug entlang,
fragte bier uto oort, loderte ben
@erbono, 8oe cine 8inoe felt al.
8ann eiu paar @lodenidl1ge, elm
paar 0eutihe aommanoorufe: mie
Elm 8ienenidmorm baiteno, idtpo-
be1o, lafeno, NIT ar ibrer qationo-
lu 2ebboftigfeit itoben Die Gei6en
an Den Eiihen anf, ~ltiirnten oen
8agell, itieBen iid, orGtgten,
ifDrien, l6nitten &opriolen
Gus afio fporen Die 5ein0e -1tn0
botten lid bod mic 2oipen eeifIa-
gen.
Sief prGgte lif eilt letter Gin
Druid Der @eneralin elm. Sis Der
Bug idon in 8eipegurg NOR, i1b lie
an einem Der @agenfeniter einen al
ten Solooten iteben, NIT 9reiitn
&ofpuhdlag, mol einen Ser
geant. gr batte oas 9dppi 5fpiifen
ben SanoeL oos &oupt6oar tn0
Der ipise &innbart maren ergrout,
fat peiB. lteber oas gefurdte ant-
lit liefen Die oifeil idperen GrG-
lteH.
Gold elmer modte Die SSungelb
Sei6tfertigen biiireiBen fonnen, fort.
reiBen, Dem 9ooe entgegen. ltno
neinte mn pieaei6t, oaB ser groBe
Sd1litter gerao i'm peridont batte.
GortIehuna foIot.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16

Infer 8orrat an 8dumen, Gtrdus
derm. glumen, Garnen etc. lit Der Bette,
lpeldler ie IN Eeras ee5ogen tplroe. linz
lere Breife fin0 ilie6riger nIs In anoeren
Bnimfdtilen nilo Die @anre lit uas
,ntense6t ulo 3ufriebenIteleno.
8ir iin0 MN 30 Sabre i'm 8aiiips
idnls@ei6dft rnb mir getpinnen id6rIif
Snnoerte bon neuen <n6en (trob Ser
9roben aonturrens n5roIi6er @efhdfte).
0iefes biiret fir uniere Reelitdt. 2a6f
gucb u~nieren 81 Geiten itarfen aotaIoo
fornmen lpenu SIR ettpas an pf[anaen
gebenft. Der aataIoe tpirb fir &c @riefs
mdrfen fret berfm1bt.
Adresse: Comal Springs Nursery,
Otto Locke. New Braunfels, Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
fir h~orthersial

. fir b%artber8igl @eiL lie nidt
mebr meinen, nidt inlnler, nidt inl-
mer Deinen fon1te, no lire augen
idon IN Itiaen, beimliden Gtnloelt
tDie altsge0orrt paren BON Sr1nen.
Sn ben iti1er, beimlidefl Stluaoelt,
Die nidt MIR bent uito nid)t rlr ge-
tern geiueien moren, ion0ern $50
den Nun id)on. 8onte fonnte oaS
nidt begreifen, ibr nid]t no6fiiblen.
4iemono pieIeiAt. 9lud nidt Ole
@roBmutter. @ie bate tie ibnen ia
gen Oiirfen, onB lie iiber 2iebe nno
SAB in Dem einen Sroit iufte: mir
BADEN geiie9ti
Die @eneralin mar ocnnod cine
Itapfere 8ran.
5ernob Don ser 9eeritraBe lag
8iunop. Nur berbaIten, abgei6padt
orang Der @eiit Der 3eit iiber 2aio.
Modte er einSaInen 2eio bringen,
modte oft uno jung on ieoer nener
0ahridt anteil ba6en Do1ell mod
ten belize gitten uno @ebete auA
bier, tdgli9 uito itiinolih, gum
9errn Der Seeri6oaren emporiteigell:
Die 8iloer, Die Der &rieg audi in Der
&eimat ifuif 5ogen bod altoere
@ege.
als Der 3ug in Den 5r~anfiurtet
8abnbof einronte, mar gerooe eiu
idier enbloier 3ue aiis enteegenge-
lester 3idtlne gefomnen: elm @e.
fangenentransport, Der nad Den
idleiiiden Seftuneen beItinlmt tpar.
@uf Dem 8erron itnnoen lonee 9i-
ide, cine 9affeefiide mar eingerit-
tet. 9ie @efangenen ourften aus
fteigen.
@eit beugte lid Srdu bon 8erfen.
ifeloe Dor. gs porer Die erlten frnn.
aoiiiden Golbnten, Die iie iab.
Die meiiten trugen's leiht, idien
eS. Gs mar oes S6ipasens uno
i2adens fein gnoe inter ben iunger
2euten, uno Tie IieBen iid ben Mifdl-
faffee ihn1eden; lrur oas idmar5c
8rot idoben tie ~mistroniid) beiieite.
Nber Damn mnren audi anoere oa,
0Itere Mdnner NIT Me6aiaen aiif
ner 8rult Die bitter O~reinitarrten
uno in oeren @eii6tern ole Srmler
itono, Groupiers, 0ie mol idon IN
GIeier ooer in Ser arim mitgefpdls
ten botten un0 es nintmer begrei.
fen mohten oaB ons 9riegsgIiif BON
Der @roBen Nation getpiden fem
'oate. llno mie0er anoete, beipeoli.
he feline aerIe nit bnllter Satt mn
qlibernben, iharfeu augen, 3uapeh
nno Eurfos 0ie beftio geififulier,
ten, iidl trnbpmeiie noror1ngten. bis
einer Der pommerideu 2onome5r.
manner, Elm Hieie BON 8eitalt, 0en
einen, Der nidt parieren poIlte, bod.
FOB. 5ipeiHioG nm iif ieI6er orebte
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
FRENCH GOVT IMPORTING
SUGAR FROM AMERICA
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, June 3 9.-The Chamber of
Commerce of Paris, acting for the
government, has notified consumers
of crude sugar that it has stock
of American sugar which will be
disposed of to them under certain
regulations to prevent it from fall
ing into the hands of resellers.
They must agree to refine it in their
own establishments and sell it in no
greater quantity than five sacks of
220 pounds each. Sugar at retail
had advanced 3 cents per pound as
the result of the invasion. Three
fourths of the 220 sugar refineries
of France are in the northern de
partments, affected by the invasion.
or still occupied by the Germans. AS
a result, the stocks of sugar in hand
gave rise to speculation and it was
to check this that the government
imported sugar from America.
The production of home sugar this
year is estimated at 100000 tons as
compared with 100000 to 100000
normally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
GEORGIA PRISON COMMISSION
REFUSES TO COMMUTE THE
SENTENCE Of LEO FRANK
LL0YDS BANK MAKES
NEW DEPARTURE
(By Associated Press !

London, June BY accepting de.
posits in amounts from one shilling
upwards at 2 . per cent interest
withdrawable on demand up to five
pounds and at ten days notice over
that amount, Lloyds bank with its
$50 branches, is instituting demo-
cratic departure which may have far
reaching effects in the banking
world. and become serious compel
itor to the Postoffice Savings Bank
which has had monopoly of the
small British public savings.
1t was an unheard of thing a few
years back for the great Joint Stock
banks, even in suburban districts, to
look at an account of less than $500,
but competition has become more
keen recently and even city banks
have so far unbent as to accept
drawing accounts of $3.50 without
charging commission.
This departure by Lloyds bank is
expected soon to be followed by 9TH
ers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
FRENCH WOMEN MEET
WITH SUCCESS IN FARMING
(By Associated Press)

Paris, June 9 1.-The success with
which women have contended with
the difficulties of farming is indicat :
ed by report from the department
of Meurthe and Moselle OF the six
hundred communes comprising this
department, 316 were taken by the
Germans and III of them are still
occupied or are so close to the fight :
, ing line that the inhabitants have
been unable to return. In the bal
ance of the department women re
placing men have succeeded in seed
ing the full acreage of oats and
wheat in the communes that were
not affected and 20 per cent of the
acreage Of the communes that were
devastated and have since been lib
Grated. There was not only a lack
of male help in this work but it was
seriously compromised by lack of
horses. To facilitate the work the
government advanced the sums nee :
essary for the seed and agricultural
implements on anticipated indemni-
ties.
The creaking, numbering, two
wheeled carts loaded with carrots.
turnips, cabbages, onions and other
vegetables, driven by men in capes
resembling the Alpine Chasseur's
"beret,'' that were to be encountered
in the streets of Paris before the
war, ar now driven by women. 1t
is due almost entirely to them that
Paris is not deprived of the famous
caulifiower from Chamborsrcy, the
celebrated white turnips of Croissy :.
sur-Seine, the carrots Of Montesson
and the delicious green peas of Cla {.
mart, as we'll as the luxurious as :
paragus of Argenteuil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
UNLESS THE GOVERNOR
MTERVENES FRANK WILL
Be PUT TO DEATH JUNE 2
BY VOTE OF TWO TO ONE PRISON
COMMISSION REFUSES TO REC.
oMMEND COMPUTATION
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta. June 9.-By a vote of
two to one the Georgia prison com
mission today declined to recon-
mend Communication to life imprison-
ment of the death sentence pro-
nounced upon Leo NJ. Frank for the
murder of Mary Phagan. The COM
mission presented its report to Gov
ernor Slayton who is at liberty to
either reject or approve its recon-
mendations. Commissioners E. L.
Rainey and R. p. Davidson voted
against the recommendation for
clemency Commissioner T. E. Pat
terson voted in favor of commuta-
tion.
The majority report pointed out
that in all the court decisions
against Frank that no new evidence
had been shown and that the COM
missioners felt constrained not to
interfere with the enforcement of
orderly judgement courts"
Commissioner Patterson, dissent.
ing. said in consideration OF the evil
dence he left his mind open as to
whether there was room to doubt
the story told by James Conley. ne
gro. one Of the principal witnesses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
e APPOINTED TODAY
TEMPORARILY SUCCEED
llAN;; AMERICAN NOTE
IS NOW ON |TSssWAY

we find ourselves differing irrecon.
cilably as to the methods which
should be employed.
''It falls to your lot to speak Off
cially for the nation; l consider il
to be none the less my duty to en-
deavor as a private citizen to pro-
mote the end which you have in
view by means which you do not
eel at liberty to use.
In severing the intimate and
pleasant relations which nave ex-
listed between us during the past
two years, permit me to acknowl-
edge the profound satisfaction
which it has gwen me to be associat-
ed with YOU in the important work
hich has come before the State de-
partment. and to thank you for the
courtesies extended.
with the heartiest good wishes
for your personal welfare and for
the success of your administration,
u am, My Dear Mr.. President, very
truly yours,
(Signed) wv. ]. BRYAN"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
LADIES' KENNEL CLUB SHOW

Boston, June 9-The Ladies' Ken
mel Club opened an exhibition on the
lawn of the Woodland Park Hotel,
Auburndale. today. The largest
number of special prizes ever award
ed will be offered. Among the inter
ested persons is Miss Anne Whitney
of Lancaster. who recently posed
for Sculptor Cyrus Dallin. for his
statue of "Anne Hutchinson" to be
placed in the public library. She
will be q Judge. She exhibited at
the first show ever held in the Old
Music Hall back in the sos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
STAFF OFFICER HEROICALLY
DIES AT THE FRONT
(By Associated Press)

Carlo. June 9.-In recent dis
patches from this place mention was
made of the nameless hero of Sed :
ell .Bahr-a certain colonel who, af
ter the difficult landing operations
there, and subsequent to the as.
sault on the fortress, led the men
in a gallant bayonet charge up a
hill. All he carried was small
cane, but a band he wore on his
arm apparently was that of staff
officer. He walked about in the
open under a continuous fire talking
to the men, cheering them up and
rallying them together. When they
were all ready for the bayonet
charge. he placed himself in front
of them all, and armed simply with
this small cane, led the charge up
the hill, The moral effect of the
officers action was great. The men
charged up the hill and cleared their
enemy from his position but the un-
known officer lost his life. 1t now
transpires that the officer was Mai
Doughty-Wylie and the hill on
which he met his death is known
as ''Doughty-Wylie' HILL"
He had no business to be there
as he was a staff officer, but the loss
among the officers in landing had
been so great, and the necessity for
making headway quickly was so es :
sential, that Major Doughty-Wylie
acted in the emergency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-09
ALL AVAILABLE LAND
IN GERMANY IS NOW
UNDER CULTIVATION
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, June 9.-The States su-
pervision of the agricultural re-
sources of the country has been
brought to a high state of perfection
during the past few months. Ques
tions of credits, supplies, labor, and
marketing, have all received atten-
tion. In fact. every effort has been
made to adapt the country to the
new conditions.
Much effort was needed to trans
form the organization of credit
which so powerfully supports Ger
man agrarian interests, in accord .
ance with the requirements OF war.
One of the acutest difficulties was
the supply of artificial fertilizers,
since the importation of nitrates and
guano had ceased. The problem has
been in general solved by the use of
products in which use is made Of the
store of nitrogen in the air. In this,
as in other respects, Germany hopes
in the future to be self-supporting.
The German Farmers Supply as
sociation, originally an agency for
the purchase and distribution of a
special manure, has now, at the re =
quest of the imperial government,
become the central organization for
the whole supply and distribution
of cattle foods and fertilizers. 1t
has also taken over the folders and
fertilizers which were seized and
sent to Germany from the occupied
districts of Belgium, France and
Poland.
The labor difficulty was also Sc
rious problem. A special organiza -.
tion was formed to supply labor
saving agricultural machinery to
farmers, and it is stated that 200, -
900 laborers are to be brought from
the devastated districts of Poland.
Prisoners of war will also be used;
there are over million prisoners
in the various camps of Germany
and Austria, and more and more OF
them are being used as farm labor
ers. I'm many places they may be
seen in their varied uniforms, at
work in the fields. The women,
also, have been mobilized for agri i.
cultural labor
All the German cities and towns
are turning to account their waste
land. Cologne, for example, has
made contracts with farmers to sow
1900 acres with peas for the city,
and to cultivate potatoes on every
available piece of ground within the
city limits.