davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
SUBMARINE
SIGHTED ZOO
NILES EAST
OF new YORK
(By Associated Press. J

Boston, Oct. 13. The British
steamer Bowie i'll a wireless. reported
a submarine Of unidentified nation
alfty two hundred miles east of New
York. The submarines course was
not stated. 1t said the submarine
was "Astern' but whether it was
pursuing Bowie or keeping an inde
pendent course was not stated.
London, Oct. 13 king Ferdi
nand of Rumania in an interview
with the Times, appealed to the al
lies not to permit Rumania to suffer
the fate of Serbia and Belgium. The
Rumanian decision to enter the war
was based on the highest principles
of nationality and the need of reas-
enable assurance of protection of her
hundreds of miles of almost unpro-
tected border delayed her entry into
war, he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
TAMPA Is LOOKING
FOR 5000 VISITORS

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 13 Many dis
tlnguished heroes of the Lost
Cause will attend the annual State
Reunion of Confederate Veterans.
which will be held here Oct. II, IS,
and 10, and which will be attended
by 5000 Veterans, Sons of Veterans,
George P. Harrison, of Opelika, Ala.
commander in chief of the Confed-
crate Veterans, has written Mayor D.
B. Mckay, stating that he hopes to
be able to attend. Another distin-
guished guest will be General e. M.
Law, of Barlow, the lone surviving
major general of the Confederate
armies.
Gen. l.. H. Buchanan, major gen.
eral commanding the Florida Di-
vision, Confederate Veterans, has an
ncunced his sponsorial staff as fol-
lows: Mrs. r. ID. Sale, Chipley, ma
tron of honor; D. Sale, Chipley, ma
tron of honor Mrs. Matte l.. Bu-
chanan, Chipley, sponsor; Miss
Christine Mcdonald Argyle, maid Of
honor; Miss Cornelia Magruder,
Tampa hostess sponsor; Miss Leuth
M. Buchanan, West Tampa, hostess
maid of honor
son, the mascot of the Florida d.
vision, will be one of the interesting
visitors, and will make speech dur
ing one of the ceremonials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13

pany They will have quadruple ex-
pansion engines and each will afford
for about 800 salon
passeng ers, with 100 second class
and 500 third class. The speed is
estimated at twenty-three knots,
making them the fastest on the Pa
cific.
The company will also build as
soon as possible eleven freight steam
ers, five OF which will be utilized in
the New York service by way of the
Panama canal.
It is also learned here that Great
Britain has requested Japan to build
100 steamers In an effort to make up
for the depletion caused by the raids
of enemy submarines. 1t will be inn
possible for Japan to turn out such
number of ships but the japanese
shipyards are exerting every effort
to increase their capacity of con-
struction. Steamships are especially
needed in the carrying trade TO
Sonuth American ports.
Asia, the two big sister liners Of the
aCanadian Pacific Steamship Com
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
SELECTION OF CHlNA'S
MILITARY ADVISER CAME
AS SURPRISE

Peking, Oct. 13 3.-China's appoint
ment of Major-General Nobuzumi
Ask as first-class military adviser to
the Chinese government, has pro-
voked much comment in the Chinese
press, and came as a great surprise
to foreigners living in China Major
General Aoki will receive a salary of
two thousand dollars, Mexican, per
month, together with an allowance
for travelling expenses.
Commenting sarcastically upon the
appointment, the Peking Daily News
says: eve heartily thank our Japa-
nese neighbor for lending the SER
vices of so valuable a general Of the
Japanese army to China for the re-
organization of the Chinese army.
The next step is the purchase of at
least half of the arms and ammuni-
tion required by the Chinese army
from Japan, or the establishment OF
a Sino-Japanese arsenal in this coun-
try under Japanese control as de-
manded by Japanese last year, but
refused by the late President Yuan
Ski-kai even under the threat of an
ultimatum delivered at Peking on
May 7, 1916"
When Major General Aoki was as
signed to Shanghai as an attache of
the Japanese consulate there in the
heat Of the recent revolutionary
trouble. many Chinese papers
charged that he was the forerunner
of Japanese military movment de
signed to control the Yangtse Valley
and his employment as an adviser te
the Chinese government is regarded
with great apprehension by Chinese
journals which demand information
as to why China should place itseli
in Japanes hands by the employment
OF the distinguished Japanese officer
Major-General Aoki was the com
mandant at Port Arthur in the Rus
so-Japanese war, and is probably thu
most famous soldier in Japan. He Il
fifty-seven years old. and has trav
eled much in Europe. On several oc
casions he has been attached to th'
Japanese legation at Peking. and i
an expert in Chinese rt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
ITALIANS ARE
MAKING GAINS
TOWARD TRIESTE
GERMANS CAPTURE RUSSIAN
TRENCH BUT LATER WERE
DRIVEN OUT
(By Associated Press. }

London, Oct. 13 While the en-
tente armies of Northern France and
Austro-Italian theaters of war are
driving at the Teutonic lines Austro-
Germans continue their crushing
strokes in Pennsylvania. Rumanians
are being forced back, according to
current reports. Vienna claimed the
Kumanian resistance was broken on
both sides Of the Maros river where
Berlin yesterday announced an en-
'circling movement was in progress.
admitted Italian gains in the
drive toward Triest. 2,700 Italians
were taken prisoners, the report said.
The French apparently are pre-
pairing another drive in the Morval
and Bouchavesnes regions on tho
Somme front where the artillery is
reported as active.
The British reported progress be-
tween Guendecourt and Les Boefs
and northwest Of Guendecourt on
the Somme front.
Petrograd announced the Germans
had captured Russian trench north
of the Pinsk marshes in Russia but
later were expelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
Weather Report
Partly

For Tampa and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday.
For Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday.
Winds for 36 hours ending Z p. m.
Saturday
For East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
mostly northeast and east
For South Atlantic: Moderate most
ly northeast.
Advisory: 10 a. m. pressure rising
over Caribbean. but evidences of dis
turbance southeast of Swan Is.
General Weather Conditions.
The low pressure arear which was
over the upper Mississippi valley
Thursday morning has advanced east
ward over the Lake region, causing
rain over the upper Mississippi valley
the Lake region and the st. Lawrence
valley, and generally warmer weather
over the country east of the Missis
sippi. Light showers have occurred
in Florida, but elsewhere over the
southeast. fair weather has prevailed
under the influence of high pressure
over the Carolinas.
West of the Mississippi. light rains
have fallen in Missouri. Oklahoma
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, anc
southern California Elsewhere fail
weather has prevailed, due to the
south westward movement of an ares
of high pressure from the north Pa
cific states to Nebraska. This higf
has also caused cooler weather ovel
the Plains and Rock Mountain re
gions. Temperature this morning arr
above normal over the northesterI
states. and the Ohio and middle Mis-
sissippi valleys. Elsewhere they ar
about normal.
There are vidences of disturbance
southeast of Swan Island. Indication
are for partly cloudy weather in G
cinity of Tampa tonight and Saturday
WALTER ]. BENNETT,
Meteorologis'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
WATSON FOR PRESIDENT

If you are among those who have
it in for Tom Watson, you may
cheer up. You are going to have
another chance to vote against him.
Tom has about worked his way in
to the presidential race again. We
don't understand exactly how it is,
but he seems to be a limited candi-
date. He will run about in patches.
Our old friend, John NJ. Parker, OF
New Orleans, who was left high and
dry with the Progressive nomination
for the presidency when Roose-
Welt declined to accept nomination.
for president of this party, is drift
ing about over the country demand
ling that he be heard. UP north ne
has made attacks on Candidate
Hughes. whom Roosevelt and many
other former Pregressives are sup
norting and this is taken to mean
that he will advise his fellow or
phans in that section to come under
the wing of Woodrow Wilson, voting
a split ticket or something like that
Just anything that will get ms
own name on the ballot, and into the
ballot box unscratched.
Down in Georgia their is an ele-
oant that "hates Wilson" and a
, scheme has been at work 10 lile
these up for Parker Plans nave oeeil
about perfected to get up locai
ticket of Watson and Parker and SUD
NIT If to the voters of Georgia
II suits us just as well as any
thing. We have been wondering VINO
those fellows would vote for who
follow Watson and hate wilson anu
ovorvtbing that is Democratic. Now
Itbere is a place where they can oe
orad for They can vote for wat
.on watson has run before ana mas
hoon heaten and it will give him nc
o,,s shock to receive the returns
when they come in.
:. ,oots like a very satisfactory ar
rangement. 1t will take a Few V0ee' Nc
from Hughes, and will keep the ne
nub,ican party from making a snow
ling" in the election. And as we Oe
sore stated it gives another oppof'
-. W 70 vote against Watson
,,ou,trie (Ga.) observer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
ATS MEN CHANGING
RAPIDLY TO KNOTT

I W, Wynne, of Newberry, was in
ne city Monday and renewed his
subscription to the Sun. He re-
harked to the editor that he was
Elad he had a Democrat to vote for
Governor in the November cleo
ion, that he voted for Cats in the
pune primary, but after Cats speech
t Newberry in which he asked his
supporters to vote for Butler against
Pudge R, F. Taylor, the Democratic
lominee for judge of the Supreme
fourt, as we'll as asking them to
practice writing his name, being sure
70 write it with two t's SO as To
write correctly on the ballot in case
MS name was not printed on the
PICKET, he became disgusted with
|1atts and realized his mistake In vot-
Ing Off him in the primary. Mr.
Wynne is one of the many good Dem
|oerats in this county who "had the
wool pulled over their eyes" in the
primary, but who realize their mis-
lake and will support the regular
nominee. W. ". Knott. Mr.. Gait:
viii probably deny the words Mr
Wynne says he uttered at Newberry
as ne has denied about every othel
u'terance which he afterwards real
ased was detrimental to his politica
aspiration, but IL he or any OF nj
supporters deny the same the SUI
can furnish proof of several otne
5000 citizens besides Mr.. Wynne.
siainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13

IS BACK At
SHADOW Lawn
(By Associated Press.)
Long Branch. Oct. 13.-The
President reached Shadow Lawn
from indianapolis this afternoon.
ALACHUA PRECINCT VOTE :.
WAS COUNTED FOR CATS

"A few people seem to labor under
the impression that the 50 majority
of votes which Sidney ]. Cats re-
ceived in the Alachua Ono. 81 pre-
cinct were never counted for him.
These votes were duly certified to the
State Canvassing Board and figured
in the votes tabulated for Cats as a
candidate for Governor. Not only
were these 50 votes credited to Cats,
but he also received credit for 13
votes net gain in the recount in
Dade county, but giving him this
gain of so votes in Alachua and
Dade counties Knott still leads by 38
votes. although Mr.. Knott had a gain
of / votes in the recount in Walton
county (Catts' home) which were
never credited to him through the
methods of delay adopted by the
Catts LAWYERS. w. v. Knott really
received a plurality of AZ votes as
shown by the official returns certified
TO the State Canvassing Board, not
including his gain in Madison coun-
ty which he refused to accept =
Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
LAKELAND. FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCT. 1s, 1916
ALLIES PROMISE
TO CHANGE IN
THEIR TREATMENT
OF j. S. NAILS

Washington, Oct 13 Radical
changes of the treatment of mails on
neutral ships is promised in the
French and British reply to Ameri-
can pSRtests against interference
with such mails. Allies regard the
changes as sufficient to meet the
United States wishes, but do not
abandon the contention of their
right to search for information Of
value to the enemy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
WORK BEGINS ON
TAMPA TO LAKELAND

Work was begun yesterday morning
in the building of the proposed inter.
urban electric line which is to con-
meet Tampa, Plant City and Lakeland.
A crew of men under Contractor
Pope. of Arcadia, started operations at
Tenth Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street,
just beyond the limits of the munich
pality of Gary The force was small
on account of it being the first day,
but will be enlarged and will be con-
siderable by the end Of the week. 1t
probably will be divided into sections
and be at work on several portions OF
the road at the same time. The line
is to be built by the Tampa and East
ern Company.
Delay has been caused by difficulty
in getting matters pertaining to the
right -ofway Strengthened out but this
has been concluded and there is no
further obstacle to the work proceed
ing at rapid rate, the promoters
state. A quantity of ties, rails and
other materials has been assembled
so that there should be no delay on
that score. The line, it is said, Will
he finished within the next six months,
but cars will be in operation before
that time, be placed in service as
continuation eastward Of the present
city limits as fast as the track Is COM
ipleted.
To Erect Power House Soon
The location of the power house has
not been definitely settled,bu prob
ablv it will be erected either at Plant
CITY or Seffner. Work will be begun
on this very shortly so that it will be
ready bv the time there is sufficient
track completed to operate cars east
ward from Tampa The power house
will be equipped with improved ma
chinery.
The opening up of this line VIII
Imean much to the rich section east OF
Tampa, as it will afford residents
Iouick and convenient means of reach
ling here, as well as furnishing a better
schedule between the several larger
cities along the line.
There was no previous announce
ment and no ceremonial connected
with the beginning of work yesterday
morning. officials of the road Were
on hand about sunrise with the con
tractors, and the gang of men put un
der way for the days work. Accord
ing to Judge E. ]. Binford, legal coun
sci for the concern, the promoters
have thought it best to say little, whii'
preparing to carry out their plans
: waiting until something was actuali!
accomplished before seeking news
naper notoriety.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
TEUT0NS CONTINUE TO BEAT.
BACK RUMAN|ANS;; french
PREPARING DRIVE ON S0NNF
DOORKEEPER, GA. LEGISLATURE
GETS YEAR IN CHAIN GANG
(By Associated Press

Atlanta, Oct. 13 &C. X. Vason.
doorkeeper of the Georgia House If
has been sentenced
by the Superior Court here to one
year in the chain gang, or six months
in Jail and a fine of $1,000, for stab
bing Thomas b. Fielder, an Atlanta
lawyer He was tried for assault
with intent to murder and was con
victed of the stabbing. His SEN
tence is the maximum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
INV, NATIONAL n REUNION u T. v

mamma Fla, Oct 1S.-PlanS 10
invite the Confederate veterans ,n 80. -
Inv nv ont;ra South to hold their ma
tional reunion in Tampa OF sv ,. on
.,Ors, u r,or,da point at their earliest , Op,
..n,.v er ,O probably will be brOacneo
and discussed at the annual a'Ato -
.,on anu of confederate Veterans 70 .
S..ts Ss as'I reunion will be attended -. Os
,,. Ssa.s 900 persons, including vet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
.EE1 FOREIGN
CRUISERS ARE
REPORTED OFF
COAST OF us.
(By Associated Press. }

Boston, Oct. 13.-A fleet of for
gn cruisers and destroyers are off
le American coast, according to
Aptain Lindercos, of the Russian
Gamer Hasperus, who arrived today
om Huelva, Spain. He said war
lips passed him off Cape Sable We'd
esday heading southwest and many
Re On the water front. The author
les believe they are British destroy
rs sent to convoy merchantmen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
JAPs BUILDING SHIPS TO
PLY TO FRISCO

Toxic, Oct 13-The Toyo Kisen
Kaisha is building two large passen-
ger steamships each of about 10000
tons gross register which will be
used In service to San Francisco. One
will be called the San Francisco
Maru but the name of the second has
not yet been selected. The diners
will have a length OF about 636
feet or about So feet longer than the
Empress of Russia or Empress of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
THREE DEAD IN
RIOT At bAYONNE:;
ALL QUIET TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Bayonne, N. j., Oct. 3.-There
was no further rioting Of striking oil
plant employees here. A body of one
unidentified man with bullet in his
head was found this morning. The
cause of the killing is unknown.
Three persons were killed during the
riots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
BOSTON HEARS COAST
FROM new YORK
TO GALVESTON TO
Be PATROLLFD
(By Associated Press. J

Boston, Oct. 13 1t is stated here
that American destroyers have been
ordered to patrol the coast from New
York to Galveston, but this has not
been officially confirmed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
FAVORABLE REPLIES
RECEIVED ON
CHRISTIAN UNITY
(By Associated Press. }

St. Louis, Oct. 13.-The commits
sion on Christian unity reporting to
the general convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church here, said
favorable replies had been received
from a number of denominations in
Guiding the Northern, Southern and
Canadian Methodists and the United
and Reformed Presbyterians and 9TH
ers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13

Grams. Sons and Daughters OF the
Confederacy and visitors.
strong fight for the next State
reunion probably will be made by a
nnmber of Florida cities. Miami is
among the first cities to make known
20 intention of asking for the next
state reunion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13

PiAIR0lLINC
COAST
| FROM BAR
| HARb0R TO
NEW YORK
bort TO BE INVESTIGATED
HAT BELLIGERENT SHIPS
lave ESTABLISHED BASE on
fEW ENGLAND COAST
(By Associated Press. }

4
Newport, Oct. 13.-Patrol de-
|vers to force neutrality and save
y in the event of further subma-
raids on shipping have been es-
iished from Bar Harbor, Maine, to
\ York. Official authority for
statement was obtained here
morning. Eleven destroyers
patroling the waters adjacent to
coast.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Admiral
10. commanding the Atlantic
Il. notified the navy department
had ordered a survey of the New
kland coast to investigate reports
It belligerent ships had established
Iase there or wireless plants We're
hg operated in violation of Amer
h neutrality.
Announcing Mayo's action. Secre-
N Daniels said that several de-
byers have already been dis
kched from Newport north. Naval
|cials placed little credence in the
borts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
FOUR TONS OF
EXPLOSIVES
DROPPED ON
MAUSER works
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. 13 Forty French and
of explosives on the Mauser works,
at Oberndorf, Germany, last night
the war office announced Six Ger
man aeroplanes shot down.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-27

Inc resolution was adopt
ed as supplementary to the Board
relative to the petition for the herd
district given In a previous meeting.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, A petition has been
presented to the Board of County Com
missioners of Power County, %purport-
ing to be signed by a majority of the
Qualified electors of townships five
t5) and six 90 south of range 20 f.
B. NJ, praying for the creation of a
herd district comprising the above
named townships. in which herd dis
,rict IT Is proposed that 1t shall be
unlawful for horses, mules, asses,
cattle, swine, sheep and goats to run
at large during any period of the year,
and
WHEREAS, II has been made to
appear to the satisfaction of this board
hat a majority of the qualified elect
ors of said proposed district have
signed said petition; that due and leg
al notice was given of the hearing Oh
said petition by the posting OF three
notices OF such intention in three con-
| spicuous places within said district
and by publication in a newspaper in
said county as provided by law; now
therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED. by the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Power
County; That from and after the date
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-27
CoMussIoNERg PRoCEEDINas.

CVM1ucSlONEK8 rhVCEEDAN0os
American Falls. Idaho, January 10,
ts1e.
On this day the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Power County met
n regularly quarterly session, all
I~mbers Of the board being present
nd the following proceedings were
ad, to-wit:
The following bills were read and
flowed and warrants ordered drawn
IN the Current Expense fund:
Arn. n A. Zeik. care OF Chas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

stian. Coonley Drug Co. Hans Drug
ich & Co. Nicholas Schnling. Wet
rmacy Freehafer Drug Store. N C.
Go. Ralph II kuss. Landon Drug
Whites Pharmacy. Paul r Wolter.
B. Fink In Aishawaka. Ind. by +.
Cross Drug Store, T.. e. Went i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
HIGH TRACK MEN WILL
MEET MISHAWAKA BOYS

Owing to the cancellation Of the
track meet scheduled for Saturday
with Culver Military academy,
Coach Metzler of the high school ar
ranged for a meet with Mishawaka
high for Saturday afternoon at Oil
vers playground.
Probably those that make the best
showing in the inter-class meet will
be entered in the Mishawaka meet
Following the meet Saturday with
Mishawaka, the Notre Dame props
will be met next Thursday and two
days later a triangular meet Will be
held at Notre Dame between Misha-
waka. Laporte and South Bend. on
May Is Elkhart, Goshen and South
Bend Will hook up at Elkhart
The last meet of the season will
be held on MAY 20. when the North
crn Indiana meet will be held on
Cartier field. Notre Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
MARY BRANNER.

Mrs Mary Branner. rs years old,
a resident of South Bend for the
past as years and one Of the oldest
residents Of the city, died Wednes-
day night at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Seifert. sos Marietta
St. after an illness of over Is weeks.
Death was due TO old age and heart
trouble.
Mrs Branner was born In Penn
sylvania. April s, 1898. She came
10 South Bend from that state.
Sixty years ago she was married 10
Mr.. Branner. who died four years
ago.
She is survived by the following
children: Charles Braner of this
city. James and Jacob Of Moline.
Ill: William at home and Mrs. Sci
fert.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence, 513 +. Ohio
St. saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, Rev. Meers of st. Joseph,
Mich, officiating. Burial will follow
in RiverView cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
COLEMAN TO ADDRESS
AD-SEll LUNCHEON AT
OLIVER FRIDAY NIGHT

George W. Coleman. former presi-
dent Of the Associated Advertising
clubs OF the World. who will speak
az the First Baptist church tomor-
row night. Will address a special
luncheon Of the Ad-Seu league at
the Oliver hotel at O'Clock the
same evening. W. X. Lamport. presi-
cent Of the league. heard OF the for
mer advertising mans coming TO
this city and made arrangements
today with Rev. Charles A. Decker.
pastor Of the First baptist church.
for the lunchean address. 1t is prob
able the Wedgewood room will be
used for the dinner.
Mr.. Coleman is at present the
president of the city council OF Bos-
ton. He quit the advertising busi-
ness a few years ago for sociology
work. which has kept him busily
occupied ever since. He is also A
director Of the Ford hall forum Of
Boston