davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

and then l wrote my name. "R. Z,
Nowiin." and then wrote NOT FOR
PUBLICATION" thinking you would
UNDERSTAND that it was my name
which was not intended for publiea-
ton
gave the letter TO W. w Nc
Claim and asked him TO give il IN
Mr.. Hetherington. or leave il AT the
Telegram Office. McClain told me
that he gave il to Mr.. Hetherington.
and that it would appear in the next
days paper. But I think when MIR
Hetherington looked the letter over
and noticed the words which | wrote
in connection with my name that he
thought | didn't want any Of II pub
lished and turned it over TO Mr.. Ris-
gins.
am sorry any misunderstood
ing or feelinss should have been
created and think the fault is mine
more than the editors in not max
ing myself understood
l spoke 10 several persons before
i ! wrote the letter that would write
such letter and call on the bond
committee for the information.
which We all needed. and also told
several that had written the letter
and it would appear in the e.
+ ening Telegram. and when il did not
appear several of the same parties
asked me II wrote the letter.
don't remember whether the al
dress in the beginning of the letter
was to the Telegram or to Mr.. RiG-
/ gins. The envelope was addressed
TO the Telegram,
trust this explanation will be re
ceived and remove any and all cause
for unkind feelings.
/ Very Truly r. NOW1.lN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25
Reading Circle First Methodist
Church Meets Monday Afternoon

The Reading Circle of the First
Methodist church will meet Monday
afternoon al the home of Mrs. W
Fiske Johnson. on South Florida ave-
nue.. Mrs. j. Edgar Wilson will be
the reader for the afternoon All
members cordially invited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25
In SOciefvroT

that as an advertisement of Lake
land,
seriously. it was a pleasant time.
pleasantly enjoyed.
The seniors are Misses Skipper.
PsIsns. Glen McRae. Templeton.
Edith Anderson, Tillis, Fidler. Adair.
Gam Duggan, Youngs. Hampton.
Straw. Guests. Catherine White
Messrs. Hagan. Getzen, Bryant.
Flanagan. Holland, Jackson.
A GUEST.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

We beg to announce to the travel
ing public that we have assumed
management of the New fremont
Hotel. and will run it on the Euro
pean plan. We shall open the dining
room on Thursday, Sept. 30. with a
six-o'clock dinner. We solicit your
patronage, and will be glad to serve
you. j T. Stapleton, proprietor and
manager. 1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25
THE BAPTIST SUNDAY
EVENING SERVICE

The evening service at the BaD-
fist church at 7:45 will be in charge
of the B. Y p. L. An inviting pro-
gram has been planned on the work
being done by Baptists in our own
country A special musical program
has been arranged. one of the MEM
bers being a flute solo by Mr.. Per-
conf.
The Union will meet at Z for a
short session All members urged 10
be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25
". F. H1lL1n1 Reviews Develop !
n1ent Work In Lakeland

The following communication sd-
dressed 10 the Chamber Of Commeree.
has been turned over to the Tele-
gram for publication:
Lakeland, Fla. Sept -. 1918.
Chamber Of Commerce. Lakeland.
Fla:
Gentlemen: Attention. Mr.. A. ].
Nolworthy. Secretary-Replying to
Your inquiry as 10 the standing of
Lakeland in the North. it gives me
pleasure TO reply and give you q few
observations. ] have, as you know.
been interested here for five years.
When We first began working in the
North. lakeland was the least
known of any town in the State.
Towns such as Arcadia. Orlando.
, kissimmee. Fort Meyers. Wauchula.
Fort Meade. Winter Haven, Sanford.
Palaska, Eustis. Dade City and Plant
City were all better known than was
-
to explain where Lakeland was To-
Gated and the kind of a town. am
pleased TO say that things have
changed very much during the pas.
five years and through the various
forms Of publicity which have been
put forth including the splendii
work which has been done by the
Lakeland Board of Trade and Cham
Der OF Commerce. Lakeland is now
/ .'on the map" and is favorably spok-
en- of wherever known have heard
many knocks on Lakeland from 10
cal citizens. many of whom are the
ones most benefited by the progress
which IS being made, but have new.
er heard any outsider knock tbs
town and this tells wonderful
story Five years ago Lakeland i'm.
pressed me as being a nice town, bu,
sound asleep Today il impressc:
people a. being a wide-awake. up-to
date town. with a metropolitan spir,
it and conveniences The stranger.
who come into the town are the best
judges and critics OF town. as the,
look upon it unprejudiced and eilhel
approve or disapproye. They hav,
no property interests or friends il
the town and are guided purely ~
their impressions. The work whic'
has been done by the Board of Trad.
and Chamber of Commerce is spread
ing like wild fire all over the Unite,
States. Ii could be made 10 sprea,
much faster if they had more avail
able means. but We need not b.
ashamed of the good work which ha
been done-particularly during tn
past two or three years. conside
that the Chamber of Commerce an
the progressive citizens who ar
backing il are laying the foundatio.
for good sized city.
One of my first visits when cam
TO Lakeland was to the. ,..akelar
News Office where | met Mr.. an
Mrs. Hetherington They were tn
whole thing in the little ,Lakelan'
News and were, apparently. workin'
very hard TO make a success of tn
paper. ] accidentally picked up
1910 copy of the Souvenir issu
which they had prepared. was sim
ply astounded to see such a publ
cation come from a small newspape
office in as small a town as Lakeland
Tn all my travels l had never seei
quite so ambitious an undertaking b,
a weekly newspaper. took the cop,
with me and read ii very carefully
| was much interested and impressed
1t made me familiar with the people
the homes, the churches, the school
and the spirit of Lakeland. | there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25
intermediate League Program
Sept. rs (Missionery)

A shepherd boy who killed a giant
End Samuel IL.
Leader-Annie Laurie Warins.
Song-Lea que.
The Bible Story-Elmer Wilson
Prayer.
He Wants You-Nell Booth.
Song-League Choir.
The japanese Story of the Chill
dren's God-vesta Todd.
A Social Service Story-Superin
tendent.
Duet-Nannett Gilmore and MAJ
guerite Cloud.
Offering.
Announcements
Benediction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

Elenora Rebekah Lodge No. will
celebrate their Gath anniversary on
Sept. 81, at 100 a good program
has been ARRANGED by the committee.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
invited. SECRET AR1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

FINE irrigated truck farm, worth
$4,000, near Gainesville, to eN-
change for Lakeland property Sec
John Cox, OFF write F. P. Henderson.
Gainesville, Fla. 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25
ksAS 4eo$43$V
|fLAND /
fire phone 5000
ka1cANE BULLETIN

In c., Sept. 40
u central this morn
In southwest of ia
Linz toward Yucatan
M bound for Yucatan
,,stern Caribbean sea
. every precautioh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

'Boswell returned last
hi City, where she
|rhe guest of Mrs. J.
| ]. NJ. Whitfield ac-
Spending Thursday
Mrs. Street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

4 ]. D. Hall and three
M motored to Lake
are the guests of Mr..
Roggells.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

Wear, who has been
Eival at the Hopewell
] in Hillsb0rough
past week, has been
success, eight addi-
% made to the mem
Ieeting will probably
B next week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

FOR SAl.E--At a bargain. one les
ter piano, practically new; cost
$500; will sell for sl00 Par
down and balance on terms In =.
quire e" Telegram. 45la
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25
Mr.. NOWIIN EXPLAINS
ABOUT THAT LETTFf

Evening Telegram; I wish 10 en-
plain the Misunderstanding which
has occurred about that letter.
I wrote the letter for publication
calling on Mr.. higgins for a full
statement of all the facts concern
ing the proposed enlarsing of the
water and light plant. intended
that my name should be withheld
from publication and so signed A
Taxpayer at the close Of said letter,
then 4 drew q long line across the
pase like this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

WILL TRADE-Beautiful $500 salt
water front lot at Boca Grande for
auto. No junk wanted Boy 81
479
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

/. las. E. Holmes and
\. and Mrs. D. A.
|sta, Ca, are spend
Eakeland the guests of
II E. Holmes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

John Patterson -e-
h from an extended
lille. n. c., having
!, June. They report
seing quite cool there
in order when they
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

Erpenter, of Barlow,
!. weekend In Lake
In Miss Kate Cotton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

United sustained a
bis yesterday morn
has been received
h by his many
time he sustained
ghitted was enroute
vas taken home in
] this writing is do
lid be expected, al
Host the power Of
ry little use of his
1 friends trust that
lin to Improve and
present serious i'll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

Slrdin, who has been
.sr which he spent in
has returned to
Bardin stopped at
! route home, where
of relatives for a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

'Trammell and little
Wednesday night for
|, to visit her par
Mrs. A. R. Robert
1 of months. They
ID as far as Lake
Trammell. Barlow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

J. F. Wilson and
- 1ass Murray Wilson,
~ Miami today, comm g
visit here with DR..
Mrs. Wilson's par
Tors made the trip
uu|1 n their car and
at Delray, where
!: !: :: :: :: {: =: !: T.: =: =:
,z lt at a reunion ar
- of Mrs. Wilson's
rs. NJ. R. Hudson.
~ bis, 23rd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-25

tConrinued on Paga S.l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
ExPEcT REMOVAL

PHOENIX, Mar 5.--lt is underst ood that the commissioners have reached an agreement to remove City Manager Far'sh and that they win tomorrow apnounce their decision
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
M'COOL CASE DRAGS ALONG NEARLY IN
 WITNESS BADGERING
Slow Course of Trial Will
 Probably Necessitate Post ponement of Case Until Next Wednesday.

TOMBSTONE, Mar. Especial to the Review) Four witnesses were examined today in the McCool murder trial Mrs. John Detloff concluded her evidence al an early hour, the cross examination of the witness being con tinuod but little by W. B. Cleary.
 r. T McItae and II c, Run, the arresting officers, were on the stand and experienced no trouble on the cross examination.
 Following the two officers the two daughters of Mrs Detlof were placed on the stand Both accredited them selves well before a grilling series of question7 by Cleary
 At the rate the case is now pro ceeding it is expected that it will hC adjourned this afternoon until nex Wednesday. On Monday and Tues day the United States examiner iron Che department of justice will be ii the county seat to hear evidence n tapplicadons for citizenship,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
VANDERBILT CUP
 FEATURE .OF BIG SATURDAY
Earl Cooper Goes Out of Race on Account of Pneu- monia. Track in Excellent Shape.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 5.-Earl Cooper is seriously in with pneumonia and will not be in the Vanderbilt cup race tomorrow. The track is in per feet condition. Perfect weather is forecasted. Thirty one entrans are listed to make the start
 Cooper contracted pneumonia dur. ing the Grand PriX which was run under execrable weather conditions last Saturday over the Panama-Pacifc exposition course
 Harry Grant, twice winner of the Vanderbilt cup, will drive Cooper s car. No. 8. Grant first won the Van derbilt cup at Long Island with the same number When he won the cup a second time the number he drew was IS.
 The cars are expected to maintain a far higher average of speed tomor TOW than was the case last Saturday The track has become thoroughly dried ou, during the past few days of sunshine With such speed burners as Barney Oldfeld Eddie Pullen Louis Disbrow, Ralph de Palma, Bol Burman and others in the classic mo tor enthusiasts are looking for grueling contest oy Francis may b, a la;e entrant.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
YAoUIs oUIET

NAeA, Mar 5.--Disorders by Va quis at Cananea. and other placeB in Sonora are quieted and the disturb CTS removed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
CREDITS IF THE WESTERN ROADS ARE DISCUSSED
St. Louis Banker Says That Depression of Roads Is Due to the Attacks of State Railway Commissions.

CHICAGO, Mar. 5.-The credits Of railroads, as influencing their ability to obtain new capital was discussed before Interstate Commerce Commis- zioner Daniels in the petition of for ty-one western railroads for pCrmiss- ion to increase their freight rates. r. J. Wade a banker of St. Louis. testified that owing to their poor eornines. the western railroads were unable to obtain money except al high rates of interest out of propor. ton to that asked from industrial cor porations.
 Wade said he attributed the finan cial depression of railroads to at tacks Of state railway commissions in reducing the railroads revenue 10 onerous acts of state Legislatures. to wild and eXtravagant charges against railroads
 Don't you think it rather misman agemeuL the selling of blue sky and water that has hurt more than the state commissions" asked Everett Jennings, counsel for the Illinois Pub lie Utilities Commission.
 Just such wild statements as yor 1 have made, are the ones that hurt their credit" replied Wade.
 Asserting he had much experience with the credits of southwest roads Wade said the roads ability to ob tain money on bonds in recent years was steadily decreasing and that 'while the country was flooded with men" the public had grown reluctant to buy securities. Only the roads r exceptionally good standing could ob tain funds at normal rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
RUSSIANS ON
 OFF [ N SIvE FROM BALTIC ID R0UNANIA
Russian Forces Said to Be Pounding on Rear of Ger man Guards From End to End of East Battle Line.
PASS IN CARPATHIANS
 HELD BY GERMANS
Russians Are Sending Heavy Endorsements to South ern Line. Severe Fighting Continues All Along.

LONDON. Mar. 5.-The Russians are on the offensive along the entire length of the line from the Baltic Sea to the Roumanian border except in central Beskid Pass in the Carpa- thians, where the fierce Austrian at- tacks have somewhat moderated. Ap- parently the Russians have definite ly disposed Of the German and Aus trian attempts to outflauk their two extreme wings and turned, making slow, steady progress westward. Af ter retiring to the Dneister river the Russians again crossed into Bukow- ina and unonicially are reported back in Czcrnowitz.
 Further west the Russians again hold Stanislau and have crossed the Lulwa river. the forward step which. military critics say. will compel the Austrians, probably, to evaCuate Blu kowina. In northern Poland the Rus sians are advancing slowly westward from the Niemen river the Germans fighting rear guard action Only against the fortress of Ossowetz is the German attack seriously pressed
 British military critics say the Germans will not remain long with their armies retreating on both sides TO the south, Berlin says, the Ger mans have evacuated Myszyniec on the east Prussian border Further west. near the Mlawa, the German. are believed to have actually crossed the border after the defeat at Przas nysz and the Russans also show re viyed activity in central Poland.
 They attacked the Germans east O Flock, and near Skierniewice, south west of Warsaw In Beskid, Tukhol ka and Uzsok the AusUo-G erman hold strong positions whence the, are continually attacking the Russian In the western passes, particular, the Dukla, the Russians are on thu Hungarian slopes. where the fightin has degenerated into trench warfare
 The Russians are sending large re Inducements to this southern line In the western theatre the Anglo French armies are doing most of tn attacking without apparent progress The sinking of the German submai inc US as officially announced, make the fourth of these vessels sunl The others are us and us and on rammed by the destroyer Badger O the Belgian coast. It is believed tn French destroyer also sank. One { the captains of TWO British merchan men claiming prizes offered for tn first merchant captain to account fC German submarine There is T news of naval operations in the Da danelles.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
WRECK TAKES ONE

ELSINORE, Mar. 5.-Deraped at Y switch of a junction crossing. the rear end coaches of a mixed train on the Santa Fe branch line broke 8 coupling, two miles east of here, and tumbled off a trestle, twenty feet, i'm. to the San Jacnto river Edward Branick of Los Angeles, was killed and W. H. Haynes, of Temecula, the conductor was fatally injured l2 other passengers, men and women. were more or less seriously injured Among the serious are John Hickey of Kingman, and Mrs. Hummer, of Jerome.
 As the San Jacinto river is little more than a dry bed, the injured in- cluded everybody on the car. They were in no danger of drowning. 9th CTS more seriously hurt are Major F. 1 J. Bell, of Goldfield, Mrs, N. E Miller 1 of Highmore, South Dakota, and J. s Hendrick, Of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
ANOTHER CLAIM

PETROGRAD, Mar B. - Advices say the Austro-Hungarian forces have met a series of reverses at the hands of the Russians recently, eliminating in the reoccupation today of Stanis. lau. which was evacuated a fortnight ago
 Serious battles are reported be tween Mazolaboretz Pass, in the Car pathians. and the river San, where the Austrian advance is said 10 have been checked In the vicinity of Sal nka, midway in this line. two Austri an regiments are said 10 have beer wiped out by Russian macbine sups Austrian officers captured during th' lighting, arc reported to have Bai' their losses never have been heavier
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06

He declared an effort was being made to secure the enactment of wet legislation by the whiskey ring of the state and made the sensational charge that the ring was composed of men high mp in business circles, their control extending Co number of the larger banks of Arizona
 The senate also passed the Sun. day barbershop closing bin by a vote of twelve to seven which measure had previously passed the house; and passed and sent to the governor the bill proposed by the woman member of the house, Berry. making ths ofii- cial state colors blue and old gold The senate also passed the good roads bill which carries a quarter of mil lion dollar item for roads
 The appropriation bill has been ip troduced It carried for 1915-16 Sl, 768 900 and for the year following Sl 647,O0O Of this amount for two years S147490 goes for salaries ana S20O,4OO for operating expenses of the state departments, not includinl the sheep and live stock commissions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
BUCKlNG BRONCHO
 FOR CAVALRY MOUNT

PENDLETON. Ore, Mar 5.-Cyrus Noble was added to the horrors Of the war The population of eastern Oregon. which is reading of shells which turn the Germans green or scatter liquid fire on the Allies, is awaiting tensely the advent of Cy- rus Noble into the theatre of war Cyrus Noble is one of the most fam ous bucking bronchos that ever tried 10 kick holes in the sky at the Pen dieton roundup. He was sold today 10 the French government for a cav airy horse.
 The unsuspecting French officer failed to discover his bucking ability "The world won't be safe for any oi us when those big guns go off in his car" said Buckaroo, who rode Cyrus for ten seconds last year. "Hels bs ble to lick both armies and esd th' war"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
sox WIN AGAIN

. LOS ANGELES, Mar. s-The White Sox defeated the Los Angeles cosst I.eagusrs three to two.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
LOADED BY CUSTOMS

GALVESTON, Mar. 5.-The steam. ship Pacific departed from Galveston February 2 for Rotterdam with 1A5OO bales of cotton She was last re- ported at Falmouth, three days ago A cable message 10 her agents here reporting all well was received She was loaded under the supervision oi the customs officials of this port and her hatches sealed by them The Pa cifc is new vessel built in 1914 for the Panama canal trade in ar America nship yard for an American owner
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06

Joseph Letter, who attempted a "corner' in the Chicago wheat pit in 1697 testifying last week at New York states inquiry to determine if any crime had been committed in raising the price of bread, declared that the farmers are to blame for the present high price of wheat . He denied that speculation causes high prices. insisting that it stabilizes the market and maintained that the farmers themselves, holding their grain for the highest prices obtain able, are the real spectators.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
SHOOT AT SUBMARINE

PARIS, Mar. 5.-The ministry of marine gave out a statement to the effect that a German submarine of the U2 type, had been fired on by 8 French cruiser in the English Chan nel yesterday She made plunge and no further trace of her was found
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
ANOTHER BOAT OF AMERICANS
 IS ARRESTED
Steamer Pacific Taken to
 Deal by British War Ship. Carried Cotton for Rotter- dam. Loaded by Customs.
@unesar ..sAussEsuoos

BOSTON Mar 5-The steamer Pa cifc carrying cotton from Galveston for Rotterdam, has been held mp by a British warship and taken to Deal, according to a message received by the Emery Steamship company, owu- CTS of tho vessel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
VARSITY WINS

REDLANDS. Mar 5.--The Uulver. sity of California defeated the Uni. versity Of RedlAnds six to three Both Dodge for California and Sanboume for Rsdlands were hit freely
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-10
What It Does.
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back.
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. suffered from
displacement and inflammation, and had
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-10

II you are looking for an afternoon
gown that will do service for almost
any of the semidress occasions which
nings, and is really a triumph as a
visiting toilette, combinations of silk
with transparent fabrics deserve your
attention. In the costume pictured
here such a combination is shown, en-
ploying taffeta and chiffon with the
happiest results. Voiles and laces,
nets (and organdies when very sheer
suggest any number of combinations
and great diversity in style.
The skirt in the costume shown IS
made of dark blue chiffon decorated
with bands Of the same shade in taf-
feta. 1t is straight and round and cut
to extend several inches above the
waist line on to the bodice It is
shaped to the figure about the hips
and waist and to the lower part of the
bodice by means Of cords run in mar.
row tucks. These are drawn up, full
ing the material and forming a shirred
yoke at the top of the skirt, terminal
ing in a frill above the waist line,
This skirt is worn over a plain one Of
taffeta
A dainty bodice of lace or net or any
of the softly falling semitransparent
fabrics, worn with this skirt, and a
corsage ornament, makes a pretty
dance or dinner frock of 1t.
The pretty, straight coat, with am
pie sleeves finished with chiffon frills,