davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
OPPOSITION TO
INDEMNITY BILL
EXPRESS VIEWS

Budapest, May 2S-During the
discussion on the Indemnity bill,
one of the governments new war
measures, Count Michael Karolyi
was selected, in the name of the
Independence party, to express the
feelings of the opposition, and to
state the reasons why the party re-
fuses to sanction the methods of
Count Tisza and his cabinet. His
speech was the boldest pronounce
ment that was made during the ses-
sions Of parliament. He said:
Even in the face Of the war and
the present situation. we cannot
give our votes for the Indemnity
Bill and thereby express our conf
dence in the Government. for we
never placed so little confidence in
the Government as we do now.
4 must declare with the greatest
emphasis that Hungary never want
ed the war, for she had no reason
to do so. She had no territorial as
pirations.
"Yet the whole nation was ready
to support the war, for we trusted
and hoped that it would create a
new Hungary in which honesty
would be the dominating factor;
that she would be able to show. as
indeed she had done already that
she is the source of power on which
the monarchy rests; and would sue
ceed in gaining the confidence of her
rulers and of the world.
fIf we cannot realize the new
situation which arises out of the
war, If we cannot secure substantial
benefits, the soldier will justly ask
himself whether it was worth while
to fight for a country which does
not want to acknowledge the sacri-
fees undergone for its sake. He will
rather leave Hungary and migrate
to America, though we want even
those who migrated to return.
I'VE cannot proceed on the same
lines as we have done up to now
Militarism in its present form will
have to be subdued and replaced by
an army of the people. 1t is impos.
sible that after this war diplomats
and rulers should decide the ques'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
CHARRY CARNIVAL

San Leandro, Cal, May 2s-That
this is the heart of the American
cherry district no one would deny
were they here today to witness
Cherry Day Carnival" which op-
ened today. Orchardists from far and
wide are here to learn and to eat
cherries. and plan new ways of pro-
ducing and using the fruit. The pro-
moters are vieing with their recent
"raisin day" celebrations and the
salmon day" observance. 1t is con-
yincingly believed By all that the
old-time cherry cobbler of grand
mother time which will be served
everywhere and passed out upon the
street during the carnival, will win
every vote on popularity to the
cherry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
A Change for the Better

There is no intention at this tim
to modify or minimize anything that
has heretofore been said by way of
admission that there was need of re-
form in business methods. On the
contrary, the fact should be empha-
sized that we must be honest and
fair in our treatment of all ques-
tions submitted to our consideration
and decision But as I have said
before more than once, there has
been in this country decided
change for better business methods
and, therefore, in the attitude of the
general public towards the men in
control. There never was any such
disregard of the rights of others by
business men generally as was fire.
quently charged. 1t has always
been the effort of the large majority
to be decent; but all suffered more
or less for the misconduct of a few.
However, In recent years there has
been little cause for complaint; ar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
ASSOCIATION ORGAN
lied TO PROTECT
FAMILIES OF DEAD
SOLDIERS
(By Associated r

(By Associated PreSS.)
Paris, May 2S-One outgrowth of
the movement called Orphans of
the War" is a national French AS
sociation for Protection of Famil-
les of Those Who Have Died for
Their Country" One section Of
this Association is called "Protec-
tion of the Fireside," and in this
section another Association has de-
veloped under the name of "The
Fraternal Union of Children of the
Great War"
This Association invites every
child in France belonging to fam
ilN in easy circumstances to adopt
as brother or sister little boy or
girl of the same age. and if possible
having the same Christian name
whose father has been killed in face
of the enemy. The object of this
adoption is not to separate the chilC
from it's mother, but to provide
means to aid the mother in the prop
er bringing up and education OF the
child, while at the same time sur
rounding it with all the securlt!
and comfort of family life
This patriotic movement is under
the direction of Monsieur Fluerens
former minister of foreign affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
GERMANS ARE
ATTEMPTING TO
ENC|RCLE PRzENSYl
(By Associated Press)

London, May 2S.-Przemysl, now
garrisoned by Russians, is once
more threatened with investment
Just as the Russians after surround
ing the fortress and starving out the
Austrian defenders. forced the sur
render late in March. so the Austro-
German troops are now attempting
a double fianking movement from
the north and southeast in an at
tempt to encircle Przemysl. Vienna
declares progress is being made in
both directions. Even the British
press comedies the position of Pre-
mysl to be serious. 1t considers it
to be the key to the Russian position
in Galacia.
Fighting along the Austro-Italian
frontier is still in the development
stage There is virtually no change
in position along the western battle
front. On the Gallipoli peninsula
the British and French admit that
the Turks are so strongly entrenched
that only siege warfare is possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
TOOTH BRUSH DRILL

New York, May 2S. The seven
hundred thousand pupils of ice
schools here are today celebrating
tooth brush" day They will be
shown the new scientific way to
brush their teeth, including the ma
nipulation of the brush. DR. C. Ward
Champion, director of physical train
ing in the public schools is the di-
rector of ceremonies. Beginning last
Monday there have been daily talks
on the hygiene of the teeth and the
pupils have been prepared for today's
drill. Some $50 to 200 lectures
have been delivered to the children
and their parents, and some twenty
five to thirty parents and some
twenty-five to thirty parents asso-
Citations will give their aid to the
cause today. 1t is said there are at
least two million decayed teeth in
the mouths of the children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
BUYS STEEL FOR SHRAPNEL

New York, May 2S-The Ameri-
can Locomotive Company has prac-
tically closed contracts with the
United States Steel Corporation for
5000 tons of steel bars to be used
in manufacture of shrapnel shells.
1t is expected that the bars will be
turned out by the mills of the Car
negie Steel Company. The locomo-
tive concern Is also negotiating with
the steel corporation for 1880 tons
Of bars for high-explosive shells. At
about $40 a ton, the value Of the
two contracts will be in excess of
Sc. 900, 900.
Bids are being called for by the
New York Air Brake Company and
the Westinghouse Air Brake Com
pany for forged steel for shrapnel.
1t is believed that the tonnage
sought is practically the same as
that of the American Locomotive
Company
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
GREENWICH VILLAGERS
IN CITY'S HEART

New York, May 2S.-The Green
wich Village Carnival which the
Greenwich district citizens will hold
for three days today, does not take
into consideration or notice the fact
that this district is now one of the
centers of lower New York, whereas
within the life of the old inhabitants
its separate entity is recalled. One
of the curios will be horse car of
the vintage of 1850 which will be
hauled through the streets. There
will be sacred concert in the park
in commemoration of memories OF
the days of yore. There will be a
dance on the "newfangled" recrea-
tion pier that will be attended by
two thousand villagers. On Monday
there will be a marathon through the
winding streets of the old village
There will be country fair with
variations brought down to date by
this declininging bunch of hereogen-
GUS posterity and their living forefa-
theirs who cling to the traditions of
the times of century ago, and
whose greatest enjoyment is the
memory of bygone days before they
were enveloped and literally swal-
lowed by the Vesuvius of Greater
New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
(By Associated Press. }

Petrograd, May 2S.-Urumiah,
Persia, has been occupied by the
Russians after an engagement with
the Turks, in the direction of Dill
man, and near Bachkala, according
to statement issued by the general
staff of the army of the Caucasus.
Urumiah has population of about
fifty thousand, and is a center of
missionary activity. For weeks Mis-
sionaries stationed there as well as
Syrian Christians, have been re-
ported in grave danger from attacks
of the Kurds and Turks. Between
fifteen and seventeen thousand ma
tives have been under protection of
the American Presbyterian mission
At least twelve thousand took refuge
in the Caucasus. 1t is estimated
that twenty thousand are dead or
missing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
PARDON BOARD
FAvORS HANGINGs

PhoeniY Ariz.. May 2S.-Five
men are doomed to death upon the
gallows today despite the protests of
the governor The pardon board
refused to recommend their cases to
the gOvernOr for consideration or
leniency, without which he cannot
act. and the Governor greatly de-
plores the situation, he himself not
favoring capital punishment. The
governor characterizes the hangings
as legalized murder which harks
back at savagery, and expresses his
great grief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
french Liner GOES
ASHORE; PASSENGERS
were TAKEN OFF
(By Associated Press.)

Mates, France, May 2S.-lhe
steamship Lachampagnf oil lne
French Transatlantic line, Is
ashore near St. Nazaire. she Is
badly damaged. Nine hundred per-
sons who were aboard have Deeh
taken off, and landed at St. Nazaire
officials of the French line say 'he
vessel was not torpedoed. A plot 10
blow up the Lachampagne was re-
ported last February in a Maurlu
dispatch. Although the suspect 10
said to have been arrested tneie
were no later developments ana NO
definite confirmation. Represeh.a
tives of the line express the oeiiei
that the stranding was aceidntal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
British Ship Attacked
(By Associated Press

Liverpool May 2S.-The British
steamship Argyleshire, which left
Sydney, Australia, April 10th, sent
out a wireless today for help, say
ing she had been attacked by Ger
man submarine. The Argyllshire
later reached port but where is not
stated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28

ANSWER TO
Be DELIVERED
TOMORROW
IT WILL ASK UNITED STATES IF
LUSITANIA CARRIED WAR MU.
NITI0NS FOR THE ALLIES
(By Associated Press. J

London, May 2S.-Reports to
London by way of The Hague say
Germany's answer to the American
note will be delivered tomorrow and
that it will ask the United States
whether ammunition for the allies
was aboard the Lusitania.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
j. S. CRUISER
NORTH CARL|NA
GOES AGROUND
(Ry Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., May 2s.-
United States Cruiser North caro-
lima is aground in the outer harpor
of Alexandria, Egypt, according 10
a navy department report TO-DAY :
The ships commander, Captain
Oman, said the ship is not damageu'
Efforts are being made to float her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
Other States Suffer

(By Associated Press.)
Kansas City, MOI May 2s.-Por-
tions of Kansas, Oklahoma, western
Missouri and Iowa, in addition to
Arkansas are in danger from serious
floods In places the inhabitants are
leaving their homes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28

FLOOD NOW
SWEEPING THE
ARK. VALLEY
PORTIONS OF KANSAS, OKLA
HOMA AND IOWA ARE ENDAN-
GERED; INHABITANTS LEAv-
ING THEIR HOMES
(By Associated Press }

Little Rock, Ark, May 2S.-The
worst flood in years is sweeping the
Arkansas valley. The low lands are
inundated and the crops are badly
damaged Many residents of the low
lands are imperilled. The crest is
not yet in sight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
BRITISH SHIP
sunk; CREW
PICKED Up
(Ry Associated Press J

(Hy ASSOCIATED PreSS.J
Penzance, England May 2S-The
British steamship "Cadeby," was
sunk yesterday oc Sicily island by a
German submarine. The crew of
sixteen and four passengers took to
the small boats, and later were
picked up by fishing smack.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28

proving grounds, the Bethlehem com
pany has established a fuse factory.
There the shells are loaded. About
/ 900 girls, men and boys are en-
ployed at the loading plant. Th'
force will soon be increased to 1000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
GERMANS FALL
BACK BEFORE
0NC0N|NC
RUSSIANS
LATTER WIN VICTORY on RIVER
SAN; URUMAH, PERSIA, HAS
BEEN OCCUPIED BY RUSSIANS;
10000 TURKS ARE REPORTED
DEAD
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, May 2S.-A German war
Office statement today comedies vic
tory to the Russians in a clash along
the River San. The Germans were
compelled to fall back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28
italian AEROPLANES
CUT AUSTRIAN
RAILWAY Line
(By Associated Press.)

Rome. May 2S.-Italian troops
are pushing their way steadily into
Austria along the line running north
of the Gulf of Trieste. Apparently
there are no Austrians there, al
though further west there has been
severe fighting. Italian aeroplanes
are said to have successfully at
tackled the Trieste-Nabresina rail-
way probably cutting the line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-28

tion Of war and peace. 1t is un-
bearable that humanity should be
at the mercy of secret agreements
and be thrown into war for reasons
that it is not allowed to know.
Williams news., 1915-11-11

Office of the Board of Supervisors Flagstaff Arizona Pursuant to adjournment the Board Hart Member Woofok County Attorney Wilson Clerk
 Upon motion duly made and carried Cass the s2 595OO account of being double
 Upon motion duly made carried adjourned nine o'clock November 9th,
 Attest,
 Tom L. Rees, Clerk. 1. E. Hart Chairman
 Office of the Board Supervisors, Flagstaff Ariz Pursuant to adjournment the Board to-day Hart Member Woolfok County Attorney Wilson and Clerk
 The Lenore Francis County School ing the expenditure of $2135 of Ere dona Ariz and refund Tasu receipt the collection Fees the $4 receipt for the approved.
 The L. Ferral the October 915 showing done approved.
 The the Custodian of the Bright Angel Trail for the month October 1915 showing the collection Tolls the of s1414 co and reaurers receipt the approved
 The the Custodian of the Bright Angel Trail for the month of October 9E showing the number employed the time, approved.
 The the Treasurer for the month of October 915 show receipts SO5 5 disbursements $492 93 balance October AS distributed County Funds with the asurers ub cancelled and books found to be and approved
 Upon motion duly made and carried ordered and directed meeting held relative the transfer funds be follows County ordered and directed transfer 40 the Road Fund to the Expense Fund"
 being business, the 9th day of December 1915 at nine o'clock A. M
 Attest Approved
 Tom [. Rees, Clerk L.. E. Hart, Chairman
Williams news., 1915-11-11

Upon motion duly made and supported the following Resolution unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS There a large domain of Public the northern Coconno County lying between the Colorado River the Northern boundary the State Arizona which said lands adapted and other agricultural purposes
 WHEREAS The settling said lands being greatly being unsurveyed ascertain and locate; and
 WHEREAS locality requested Board to take action in reference thereto;
 NOW THEREFOR, In consideration of the premises BE IT RE- surveyed government pos- b order that the be settled and improved thus redoundng only welfare County Sa to the United States we'll
 AND BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED, That Clerk of this Board be and he hereby directed this resolution each of the United States copy representative Congress from Aona copy the Surveyor General Arizona and copy the of the Interior Washington D. C.
 By and Commission County lowing assessments from the Tax Roll,
 A. G. Dickinson, Cornvie, Arizona.
 w. H. Dickirson, Camp Verde, Arizona.
 Hadee Lane ct al Jerome, Arizona.
 L. D. Landers, Camp Verde, Arizona.
 Ed Wngfed Camp Verde, Arizona
 Munds Park Cattle Co. Camp Verde Arizona.
 With respect the Munds Park Cattle Company the above order the State Tax against said Company
 accordance with purchases Clerk of the be attached and made of claim
 duly until nine o'clock November 9th, 1915
 Attest, Approved
 Tom L Rees Clerk. L. Hart Chairman
Williams news., 1915-11-11

Still it must be said of the Italian army that it is doing as well as anybody expected.
 King George deserves notice for never having said since the
Williams news., 1915-11-11
OFFICIAL M |NU7Es

0FFIC|AL M INUIES (Continued)
 1a42 Lightning Del Co., Drayage 175 G.. T. all Expense Deputy Atty. 4O5 lsaa M Geo. Cotton @ Salary Jury Fees f' ' ''' 800 1a45 James Kennedy Road Supplies, B. A. Trail 141o ' |" H Powe Expense County Engineer 90 134S Mt. Tel Co., Expense Service 67 95 1349 Western U. Tel Co. |" f Al A 1850 Johnson & McConkey " Out Door Relief 5000 Albert Lebsch |" 26O 1852 Orvile T. Brown Bounty 200 1858 Lockrdge Road Use of Burro A. Trail 1854 S. Acker Road Orders 1,Os2 65 1855 Expense Out Door Relief, Asgd,
 Claims 75OO 1856 S. S. Acker Asgd. Bounty Claims 228 % 1857 S. s. Acker Misl 91S 20 1858 S. S. Acker Cash Items 223 30 1859 S. S. Acker Salary Jury Paid O5O 1860 S. S. Acker Salary Pay Roll 361O7 75
 $9779 12 Claim of Harry Dial reduced from $2O % to $5 %
 The the Recorder for the month of October s15 showing with Book approved.
 The report of the Clerk of the Superior Court the of Oco showing the collection Fees the of $2O1 and receipt checked with the Books to be found to be and same approved
 The report the Sheriff for the month of October 95 showing the expenditure $1s5 30 and refund receipt for $S4 70 approved.
 The report Brown Justice Fredona the month September 1915 showing the collection $20 % and Treasurer for the approved
 report Harrington, Justice Flag Arizona for the month of October 95 showing the collection 50 and Tasurers receipt approved
 report Claude Mack County Shofe Der, approved.
 reports Supervisors month October 915 showing the collection of s3O the sale hides and Teaurers receipt for the approved
 report the Clerk of the Board Supervisors showing the collection $3O % from Arthur endy made September 191 and Tasures receipt for the proved.
 The Bond of H. L. of approved.
 The appointment of Clara Elliott Superior Court C was approved.
 The the County Engineer the month of October 915 approved
 Clerk the Board Supervisors the authorized by the Board attend called meeting office Engineer Phoenix Az meeting called the for uniform keeping road and bridge accounts and maintenance of highways
 County Treasurer authorized make following
Williams news., 1915-11-11

war began that he would spend his next Christmas in Berlin.
 They accuse Gen. Carranza of obstinacy, although nobody ever did anything worth while about it.. ft{
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-11

oh / hope someone buys me-
spoke up the Jointed Doll. II do SO
want to be a Christmas present! I've
noticed MANY. many little girls Iook-
ms, at n,a-and thew scam ~ t,1,a RIO
4oo re- +to--' 49, tt,lt,- 49,
- 80 - as '''->'
t,,,-, -, ''-7' ~ o'>'-. 1''e .
'''--'7 ps0pie 0-'i' ii'"iI9y' l. tan
''i''IsiS'S'ho IT. some people nave lots
OF II ana seem able to buy any and
everything they want for Christmas;
and others, when they have learned
that J. sell for what Is called enc dol
lar, look sorrowfuiiy at me and"
What l sell for?" interrupted Sato.
twenty-five cents answered Sol
dleT Boy grHtfty Which is fifteen
cents more than you're worth"
w by, that's all you sell forn' ex-
claimed Jointed Doll. addressing the
Soldier directly for the first time.
Soldier B0Id's cheek flushed.
"Ahen, Maybe SO, maybe SO; but a
soldier, you know, serves for love and
er-a--he is always underyalued until
war comes"
Tia spoke up sato. Me see! Be
fore Won he Christmas present, some
one pay money for you. Ha? Me
glad what you call TWENTY-FIVE rents
not so much as one dollar. Hal Easv
buy TIE. SO me be sold sure. A little
girl look at me todav-she saw she
save up pennies for me. Now I'M
derstand. But-bllt--"
Yet neither the Jointed Doll nor
Soldier Bold heard what else was 1,7Iz-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-11

be spared any trouble" said the
mother Bat trouble came sooner than
you would have thought it possible,
and in u few months time Susie's ia
Their had lost his money, her mother
had been taken ILL.,. and the Doctor
said nothing would help her but the
dry Western climate.
Susie was them the life Of the fam
ily She tried her best to cheer The
father. who was bowed down with
cares. and she waited on the mother
and returned all the love that had
been given to her
Il wish Mrs Miller could see her
now" thought Susie's mother, as the
child hustled about fixing up the room
gnd waiting on her she would not
think that she had been spoiled"
Then came busy time for the fam
lily. pulling up stakes and moving with
bag and baggage 20 q small Western
town, where the father was to begin
anew 10 amass d fortune. and the
mother was 10 regain her health.
Susie revealed in the new life that
opened up before her, and while she
1904 kfAt+A9fA4tt 4At+AsFf titAi-' va t1|l
friends in the east. and remen 5ered
fondIy the beautiful toys she had to
give up, she loved this new world sur
rounded by high mountains. and lived
in by rugged men who had rough ex-
teriors, but kindly hearts.
A month passed amid these sur
roundings, and Christmas was close at
hand. Susie purposely avoided men