davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-06
s2OO,o0o.W0RTH |.
0I:uQU0R Went
UP IN SMOKE
(By Associated Press. J

= Montgomery. Ala, April 1.-Two
wholesale houses, w. ]. Toole, liq-
uors ,and Harry Schur. dry goods,
were destroyed by fire here early to-
day. The loss totals $500, 900, part
ial insurance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-06

According 10 final ginning figures
issued by the Census Department .
few dayY ago. so.ss3 bales Of cotton
were produced in Florida during
the past season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-06
ms DOG SHOW

FApril 5-A number OF
have represent
bench show of the St.
q Club, which opened
BENJAMIN Van Blar-
81 of the Collie Club is
pr the making of this
Exhibition of COLES ever
test.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-06
fBy Associsted Press. }

London. April "a Reuter- dis
patch from Athens says the allies
warships again bomharded the Dard-
anelles forth yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-06
(AIl)RE
ITS
ENNIAl !.
Ind TODAY
LADIs0N, PRESIDENT
kHArE AND HARDEE,
OAK, SPEAKER OF
=. RECESS TAKEN
pollock TOMORROW.
2. johnson

3. johnson
Fla, April 6, (Spec-
kn)-With Hon. Chas,
Madison, president OF
= Cary A. Hardee, OF
npeaker for the house,
IN Of the 1915 legis-
"a at noon. Mr.. Da-
hated unanimously in
hcus last night, as was
Calkins, as speaker,
"a. Finley as secretary
attaches of the senate,
Dting but seventeen
" Cary A. Hardee. de-
Lake, of Sanford. in
0aker of the house by
to IA. The caucus In
in session until two
prning. Senator H. J.
oland. president Of the
made q pleasing pre-.
ch when he delivered
aator Davis.
ropriate resolutions
ladies Of Tallahassee
esented. the governor
= notified and recess
ktil 10 q. m. Wednes>
hhson, Calkins. Hud-
y Drane were appoint
on rules. Senator
81 reorganization waS
today.
sloon League has ar
regular carnival OF
against liquor. to DO
b 8, just two days after
begins. Former Gov
50 will make an ad-
Re will be q parade OF
ates Of the association
streets Of the city,
e mayor. and partici-
|hund ndreds of the promi-
I both men and women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-06

largo Of ORE
\ By GERMANS
Issociated Press,

associated Press.)
April 6-The British
orthland, with q cargo
Was sunk by q German
the English Channei
fIead Monday and her
hty-four picked up later
Nan steamship TOPAZ.
nd had a displacement
and tons. The trawler
attacked by a German
esterday of Longstone
4 the bottom. Her crew
Twas rescued by the
mship Tord and landed
ny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
TrInIIy EpIseopaI chureh.

(Rev. George E. Renison. Rector9
 Services for the first Sunday in Lent Feb. 21st, will be as follows; Holy Communion at a. m. Sunday School at 12:SO, all children are re- Quested to be present as the Lenten Boxes will be distributed.
 Evening prayer aud sermon at S;SO The Rev. G. D. Renison will preach tho first of the series of a special course of Lenten sermons, subject, "Tbe Passing of Jesus of Nazareth, or taking advantage of special sea son of revival Ike Lent Speciol Lenten music The choir will sins 8fendelssohn's Jesus Lover of My Soup as an ofertory Litany# service with address on Thursday evening at 7:8O, followed by choir practice at 8. The Ladies Guild win meet on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. w. S. Bayless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
COUNCIL ASKED TO
 CUT COAL PRICE

An. ordinance requiring the hitchmg of teams wos passed unanimously. while the ordinance designed co amend tho curfew regulations was dolcatcd at the regular mectins of the city coun. cii In the ci. Aall last night At Counc Imam W E Britt and c w. Fries.
 4 movement headed by Mayor John Reck Co reduce ,6c price oi coal from sS.50 Co $500 9 ton. caused consider, abio discussion. but no action was ta- ken. IJ twas shown that the city isuow competing with five or six prlfate coal dealers. aud proponents ot -hc cut ar gued thst che price should te lowered.
 rho cits councils reQueFt of Con gess for permission to hold 9 special school bu.ldmg bond elect.on. cannot be acted upon at this session of the national legislature. according to g letter from DcieEute James Wicker sham. which was read last cight The letter stated that the city should have bnl drawn up and approved by the city council. and tten iorwerded to him for introduction. No acuon was taken by the council.
 A claim for SlS5.6o rom .he Alaska Meat Go for Che loss of huns from Jae cty dock was presented. Pending 9 detailed report fsom the municipal wharfnger no action was taken.
 < remittance from the municipality of Haines Tor coai sold was received.
 Chief of Police E. J Sitter announc- ed che resignation oi Phii Achanna as night patro.man. and Che op2oInt- ment of Edwin R. Evans. Tho ap- pointment ot tho latter was confirmed.
 Couuc lman Willis announced that Clerk Of ,he court Bell had yesterday paid Sl055 in license moneys into Che City Treasurer B. AL Behrends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
THE INDUSTRIAL AND
 COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS


 The cotton mills In tho South re- port very satisfactory business be ing transacted by them. while the Fall River, Massa mills are running upon fun time and their managers report ready sales for their outputs.
 Tho low price of cotton and the ability shown to maintain prices of the manufactured goods would indi- cate a good financial showing for the manufacturers at the close of the pres ent year.
 While the woolen mlls find raw ma. teriol advancing in price. they also lud competition from foreign manu- facturers less fierce than formerly and many Of those competitors have en- tered into the manufacturing of wool ons to such an extent for the Euro poan armies that they are regarding the exporting Go the United States as of secondary importance.
 The scarcity .of ocean tonnage io linn. H.ne Che trade Of the United States both in exports and imports. and if the vessels to transport the commod- lies in demand wore available hun dreds of millions of dollars in value would be added to the great record In foreign trade which our republic is making this year.
 The notice of the British Treas ury. as against foreign investments by British subjects until the war has closed virtually throws into the hands Of the exporters os this country the bulk of the trade of South America.
 These countries must now he h- nanced by the United States, aid this financing will take months before 1t can be completed to point that VII permit this country to derive tho full advantages of the now conditions and the closer relations they will pro- mote.
 The first decided advance of our for eien trade now must be gained through the creating Of our national marine.
 Tho country must have its own vessels to carry its own commerce. for lt is arrant folly to expect our commercial competitors who own the vessels Go a.d our manufactures and exporters Co capture foreign markets as against their own counuymen or themselves.
 With these vessels owned by the United States and by our own inyes- tors. and with the neutral countries all over the world in cordial cooper alton with our peaceful policies, the next twelve months will without doubt, develop a gecat extension and expansion of our foreign trade.
 In demanding recognition of the rights of neutrals we do not violate neutrality. and should have these rights acknowledged by belligerents without illfeeling upon the part of any of them. We do not demand such recognition Of neutral rights from one. but from each and every one Of The boTigerents. and therefore we can. not be accused of favoritism or pre- iudice. With access 70 the worlds markets and the grsater facilities our merchant mar.ne win afford. our inc dustrial establishments will be in po- sluon to do Q much larger business in every way than wes possible for them to receive in the past.-(CiRcin- natl EnQuirerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

ihe streets and other stirring war pie turee ships passing through the pauama Canal making it one of Che eaaLha greatest hlghways -Wonderlu. pictures Of it The Newport horse show and othcr interesting events.
 Baseball Peerless Leadcr.-featur- lng Frank Chance, manager of Che Now York Americana md shows Che popular manager a hero in Q pretty ttle love comedy as well as winner Of the baseball game.
 grhe ProbatIoner"-by the sellg Company; Q story with a moral.
 Last but not least Q rollicking com edy with sidney Drew aa "The Mod el Young Man. You ell know how he can make you laugh
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
JOHN HAY ON NAPOLEON ni

Stort and stocky. he moves With a queer. sidelong gait Ike g gcuty crab; a man so wooden looking that you would expect his voice Go come rasp- ins ont like watchman's rat4e. A complexion. like crude tallow-marked for death, -wh never death wants him ito bo taken some tine in half an hour or IeGt neglected by the skeleton Sing. for years perhaps, x properly coddled. The mrst-cae and Imperial whlch the world knows. but rasged and bristly, concealing the mouth e1' tiraly. is moving 9 little nerYousiy ,s the lips tw.tch. Eyes sieepiiy watcn- ful-furt.qe. stealthy rather ignoole, Ike servants looking out of dirty win does and sayinG nobody at home, and lying as they say it And witnai a wonderful bhlcgm. He sands there 3s stili and Impressive as if carved in oak for Q ships igurhead. He looks not unlike one of those rude, inar-otc statues. His legs are too short, his bcdy too long. He never looks well out on 8 throne or on horse as kings out.-CJohn Hays Diary in Harpsrs Magaine)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
,ApAclrY oF PANAMA
pAolFlc EXPOSITION

Can the crowd get through tho eS- position gates as fast as it arrives Well. there will bo eight gates with g total of thirty-three turn.sriles. Aod each one of these stiles has a capac- ty of 1,200 persons an hour chat IS. ] 200 persons Of ordinary dimensions. Altogether Uon, friends, you can get through the exposition gates at the rate oto close to 100000 on hour
 lt is estimated that the tansrorla' tion lines can land people at the en- trance gates at the rate of 10000 per hour So yoou see the ternstiles Will not be crowded, even if 90 per cent of tnc entrants are oversize.
 At fun capacity she drop of half dollars in each of tho stilc boxes will be one every three seconds, which .s q0out as well as 1Ir. Shanasans ma- chimes can do at the mint, And Mir SnanaSan hasn't eishty-three mintine machines (San Francisco Chroni-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
NINETY MAS0NS ARE
 GUESTS AT BANQUET

About ninety Scottisb Ritc Masons were present at the banquet siv. en aB compliment Co the recently el- eVOtod Scottish Rite class n odd Eel. lows hall last evening. Judge Royal Arch Gmnison was toastmasier
 Gov J E. A. strong re- bonded %
 The Presiden, of the United States and the Nation" TO thc Supreme Comea and Grand Commndery, 9 was responded to by Ernest B. Hussey SoYereien Grand Inspector General Charles ?. Naehci responded to 1ia. sorry. and 3, L. rhone l4 D. Hen. derson and Willard R. Hiilery spoke on The Class and tho Reunion.
 The members of the Scottish Rite class arc as follows:
 Edward D. Beattie, William F. Britt. Victor Carlyle Clauson. Fred c. Clin. Roy P. Carmen, Charles E Da- yidsou. Arthur Frank Fitch, Alfred Forshery Emile Gastonquay, George A. Getchen. George Knute Gilbert, Norris Lumby Gilmore, Huno Hover. Lester Dale Henderson, Willard R. Hii- lery oliver s. Hopper Oscar iyar- son. Carl J. Johnson. Gnvin Iait Kerr, James Harry King, Joseph ira Kin ka,d. Harry I. Lucas. Michael Nelson Mccall, George A. Jarks, John <. Payne. Charles X. Plauman Edward Snyder Amos Walter Smdsrom' Roy c. Tenny Bartlett Lee 1hope. Ed. Wari Thornton. Featherstone W. Will' hanson. -ohn Jacob Woodward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
chrIslIan sclence.

Services are held h the Christian Science church Fifth street, between Main and Sewadr streets, every Sun day at n o'clock O. m The subject for tomorrow's lesson sermon is Mind" All are welcome. The Sunday School meets at 70 o'clock, and the Wednesday night meetings arc held at o'clock. Tho free reading room Of the church Is open each Wednesday afternoon from until o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

Looly-somcthng agam before you; q story of the olden days, but it brings haol, tho childhood days. "phe Sleep Ing Beauty in 8 parts taken rom Grimma Fairy Tales as told to the children of every nat'on.
 This is gorgeous pictorial version Of Che famous fairy story presented by an ailslar cast including Elsie Albert Allen Forrest, Joe Burk the the bright little star, Baby Early It is q produc- ton that win hold the children spoll bound and as for the grown,ups-they win enjoy it as much as Che little ones. The kidd.es all want to geo Ba- by Early Che gifted child actor as tho Fairy Sunbeam, it will delight yon, too. lts appeal cannot be denied, the acting. the sotting end costumes are as near perfection as human ingenu- fly can devise.
 In addition a Rex UniversaI drama is shown-"Vhe Mental Suicide a powerful drama story. "Anely For fe.ts His Clalm' a clever Nestor Uni yers0l comedy Be sure and bring the ldddies to the Grand theatre tonight as they will enjoy every bit of the show, as well ag you grown-uDs. The comedy just suits you all-tho kind that always makes hit.
 For Sunday and Monday-pho Girl O tho Woods-2Teol Miss Florence Lawrence feature. By an all.stnr cast.
 -C9-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
vAcclMArlNo TAg VILLAGE.

Tonight ot the 0rpheum the Lubin presents the two-reei feature-"A cruel Reyenge.V This is one of their special dramas and $ clearly portray ed.
 The Kalem Company in the eHopi Raiders" is an Indian drama with plenty of good horsemanship.
 "Auntie'-with George Cooper, Loy- oIo O'Connor and Margaret Gibson, of the Vitagraph Company in @ comedy drama and as laugh-maker the Ka- lem Company will yoccinate the vile lage and help the young doctor Go reap @ harvest
 Sunday and Monday
 dandy show-Hearst Selig, show ing Berlin war pictures and great crowds before the palace of the Ka.- ser German artillery thunder through
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
rAg MILLIoN.DoLLAa MYsTgRY

The first episode "Tho AIrship in Che Night" 2S episodes. % weeks, a certified check for S10,OO0 issued by 'eThe Thanhouser Film" corp Of New Rochele, N. r., Is on deposit for the lucky person who successfully solves this gripping mystery Tonight and Sunday night is your chance to see the first episode Remember at THE DREAM. (sfs)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
DANCE TONIGHT

These public dances in Miss eulicks studio have become very popular. ID the future there will loo Q special ioo; manager to look after the large crowd and sec that everyone has a good time. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
PreabYterlan chYreh.
-obr a ctevpne paefor) !

TIUTU 0- -7--1 ---7- ----"--T
 Morning service at n o'clock, sub joct The Present Blessing" Sun day School meets at 12 o'clock Young Peoples Meeting at 6:50 ?. m., sub iect "Fayorito Chapters of the Bible and Why. Ps. 23. The evening preaching service wll be omitted that oll may attend the Frances E. Willard memorial service to be held in the Methodist church. The Ladies Aid win meet with Mrs. N. l.. Burton on Friday afternoon at 2:8O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
Gospei Meetlnae.

At the Gospel Tent, opposite the post office. there will be meetings 9y- cry evening except Monday and Sat urday Sunday Bible study at three o'clock the regular needing at $ ?. m, NIT Brown speaking about 9 o'clock, subject erhe Resurrection of the Body. All are cordially invited,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
JUNEAu,s LEAD lN
 TOURNAMENT PAsgl2

Juneau stiiI leada TFoadwsn by il8 pins. in the inter-city tournament The fourth set was rolled at Treadwell leo night There are two more acts be- fore the series is oyer
 Trea .weli succeeded in cutting Jti' neaus lead from 2S9 Dine by pning up 24a2 pins to tho locals 2299. Hlgh score went to D. chr-stoe, with -zO1'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
LocAIIoN NOTICE.

P Hansen and C. Carlson have flied notice with Recorder J. B. Marshall of their possession 70 tideland north. west Of Jpueap and west Of the Casey Shattuek Addition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

Tho Alameda left for Seward last evening.
 The Spokane is due Monday after noon from Seattle.
 The Al-N- arrived from the south last evening and sailed South early this morning.
 The Georgia arrived from sitSa to. day and will sail for skagway at lz o'clock tonight.
 The Admiral Evans arrived here yesterday, on her way to the West ward
 The Princess Maquinna leaves Van couyer, B. G. at Il o'clock tonight She will arrive here Tuesday night.
 An lad" in The Empire reaches ev- erybody
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
INTERIOR MINE IS
 NOW INCORPORATES

The Chatham.Alaska Mines co., to- day filed articles of incorporation with Secretary C. 2. Davidson. The capi- tai stock is se, forth at So0tVVt me share are at Sl00 par value.
 Iucorporators are D. l.. Scrauord Of Fa.rtanks and E. A. Jackson of Essex Fails. N J W. X. Roo, of Brooklyn. Leonard Porter Of Brooklyn and r. A Jackson Of 9iiiliugton ~. }.
 Scranord was here lest night on bis way back to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
sLEEPMe BEAUTY.

R Raylehlnoly Beautiful Pietorlal Nor sion O tho Famous Fairy Talo ln g Roele-An Entertaining Picture for Inc Children and orowu-Ups-Grand Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
auPPER FoR sHRINERo
DANcgRe.

The Tavern Cafe VIII romnin open tonight for the special purpose Of ca- terIng to those who attend the shrin- CTS ball tonight. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

AMoNc THE THEATREs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

Universal Repair Shop wants pS. irons to know that it has moved from S21 Franklin streetto ll4 Front street. next to Gas,ineau Hardware company where its customers, old and new, are Invited. The removal was necessary 70 get room to accommodate growing business 216tC
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
Catholic Church. Communion Mass at S:00 a. no. High Mass at 10:3O a. m.
Methodlst Episcopal Church
lR. c. Blacl.well. Pagtor.l

(R. c. Blackwell Pastor)
 The morning service will be at the usual time, D o'clock. Subject oi sermon. "The Christ-Coil in Common Life" Sunday School at 12 o'clock, The Young Peoples Meeting at 6;8O D. m. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the Frances Willard memorial service will be held in the Methodist church under the auspices Of the w. C. T. U. The services will be participated in by tho Presbyterian and Methodist churches. The following varied and interesting program has been pre-. pared:
 Song Service.
 Devotional. Rev. Stevens.
 Solo-Mr Hal.
 Reading. selected-M.ss Burhand. Cornet solo--Mr Kingsbury
 Address Rev Blackwell
 Solo-Mrs. Hyde
 Offering.
 sIeotion. by choir
 Benediotion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

.AlL Lha Naws AII- tba rIme..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
AMONG THE cHURcHEs-

l. |. !. {. l. %4%% 4@4s '''.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION

< < < x x x < ,. < ,. < < Z. <
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-30
MINISTER SALARY
Less THAN $500

CHICAGO, April 29-Ministers in
the Congressional churches of the
northern states received, as an aver
age, an annual salary Of less than
$500. Rev. Frances L. Hayes, West
ern secretary of the annuity fund for
Congregational ministers, asserted
today before the national convention
of the board of conference claimants
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The convention is being held in the
interest of a $4,000, 900 fund for re-
tired ministers.
The Rev. Hayes said that less than
2 per cent of the Congregational
churches pay ministers an annual SAL
airy of $4,000 and upwards; more than
half not over $1,000 and one quarter
not more than $500.
"The underlying reason why every
member of the Grand Army of the
Republic receives a pension with the
general approval of the people is the
nations sense Of obligation. It is time
that the church's sense of obligation
should raise to the same level" the
speaker said.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-30
DOMINION ATTACK THROUGH
CASAND SHRAPNEL CONSPICUOUS

John French's report, the Canadians
saved the situation"
after breaking the line on our
left" says the Canadian, 1--WE received
! orders to stand by the side of the
canal. Then we were ordered to pro-
coed Immediately to the north of
Ypres. We set off without food or
water-with nothing, in fact, except
our wet equipment, each man taking
400 rounds of ammunition.
1--WE waited at this point until near
ly midnight when two battalions
formed up in line by half companies
in extended order. We received the
signal to break through and charge
the enemy, who were about 500 yards
away.
eve were at once mown like lot
of sheep by the enemy's artillery.
Some $500 of US had to attack wood
where there were some 1000 Germans.
eve drove them from their trench
es and went right through about 500
yards to the other side. Then we were
surrounded and had to retire to the
trenches which we had taken. Here
we dug ourselves in. remaining until
Friday morning, the enemy Smelling
US all the time with shrapnel. We filed
out Saturday morning to make room
for reinforcements.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-30
700 POUND GIRL
DELAYS TRAFFIC

OIL CITY, Pa, April 29-Traffic
on the New York Central lines was de-
layed 20 minutes when Anna Chelton,
Oil City's fat girl, weighing more than
700 pounds, departed to join a circus.
Half dozen men transported her
in specially made wheel chair to the
baggage car and when transfer was
made at Andover the car was detach-
ed and shifted to the freight depot.
Later the baggage car of the second
train was shifted to the depot and the
700 pounds of circus girl placed in it.
The train was held until the crew made
the transfer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-30
EMPHASIZING THE NEED OF A CHANGE.

anything needed to emphasize the need of change
plan under which this city is operating
the dissension the city council The council is
body sadly divided The blame for that condition be dspos
fancy but the fact that it not tending to
the best interests of the city, Because the council could not agree
it was unable the contract for sidewalk improvements
appoint inspector for the septic tank construction
So the present agitation of the recall concerned is
subteruge which will deceive nobody. What this city
wants commission form of and to remove as far
possible it's business from petty politics and place it
fcency basis In the meantime there to be recall it should
not be limited It we'll to the top and conclude at the
bottom If the council not constituted that work
geter tremendously transact the business of this city without
it's weekly sessions developing into field meets where decorm
cast the winds and the members dspor themselves calling
each other and bandng ups about
it indeed time for change The recall bluff old and
hreabeare here and wha such twoedged sword that it is
invoked If is the temper of the people Of
this such at this time not single member of the cys
ernn body esteem himself immune from it. In the
time up the charter to show speed They
will be doing the people of this city genuine service to provide
then early opportunity the commission form of
eminent