davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
g q uerbrate n.

Man rrimmt bier5u zines ser @tide,
bas bic bieiigen Tlet1der r8utt Ctr
loin," Shut" r&ounb' ODER Bump
1en1en uno ldBt es ii9 gu etnem tomz
patten @tid 14neioen, man lam es
Ipiden ooer ungefptdt lafen. SSn ers
iterem 6aQe penbet man Die Sped
itreifden in @als, pfeffer unb Nelten
INN, ebe moi lie burd5tebt. Gfnen
ir6ener1 poer Gtetntopf belegt man bid
NIT 3nisbel1det6en, lest oas 5lei1a
barauf, gibt 2orbeer, gan5e Nelten,
gon5en Yfeffer unb einige ma9bplz
berbeeren oa5u, stebt aub eroem berz
oiinnten giiig barber uno ldBt BARN
ben 8ratsn (pier Sage i'm @ommer,
feds Bis aht Sage i'm Minter) an falz
tenn Srte iteben; tdglid Elm Biz 5pei
Mol u~n1lpenoen. 9arn miro ct gez
1al5en, ee1pidt unb tn gutem Rinberz
felt rinasum 1h0n braun braten lafen,
lpprouf ma MoNer in Der 5Dbe bes
6leiibes ansiebt uno Sen 8roten
{dmoren Idbt. Son 3eit gu 3eit muB
nadneiehen uno ebentuen Maher nudz
gefiut tperoen, a1h mub man bic
8ribe beriuden uno je na6 8efunb
bon Ser Marinaoe, in Der ba5 S1eifd
eelegen bat, 5ugieben, benn Die @auee
mub pifant fdmeden. 3ulebt nitro
bie Sauee entiettet, bur9ge19lagen
unb lei9t fdmig 9emadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
8lum

Den in feline R0sden 5erteilten
8lumenfobl to4t man IN Sal5nah er
balbmei4. Gus 8ouiQonpirfeln unb
todenbem Waher bereitet man eine
frdftige 5lei1dbrIbe, pertoat biele nit
elmer heQen M}ebli4piBe, gibt bic &0sz
den binein, @al5, MustatnuB fopie
cine priie 3uder na4 @eidmad uno
1erpiert sic Suppe NIT ger0iteten Gent
mel19eibden. M3an tann Ole trdfttge
@uppe nit elm Bis 3mei @igelb legieren
unb audi al0B9en bon @emmel,
5leii9 ooer 5ii4 bineingeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
/ /.

@ltrt gebrfens bottle nit einem
8onfier> ser Sic gel6geidafte ieiner
Tabrif fin SOUTHLAND beIorgte, Bel
Sieden GIT Mittag gegeilen. Scum
laBen lie beim &affee 1tno ra11dten
lire 3igarre. 9rmtBen liefen 3ei-
tungsberfaufer uno idrien: u9os
Neuei tie 5l1m Mor6 bon saraiemo.
Serbien Ser Mnltiter"
&urt ia116te einen &ellner bino1s
ltno IieB ein 8latt beretnbolen, oas
er idnen iiberflog. r%l1n11mit0blide
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
Golb sprins Bier,
Gin adjtes 2agerbier.

Mon fonn Dor la1tter St16ium
uno Iarter @ilieni6oft or6entlid
6umm tper6en, pie eiren o1tb bie
Iiebe Come 6ur9 einen Sibidlag -
folt MAIDEN fonn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
e dfeitanqen.

Man pertnete gut eigrob Butter
nit elmer Safe Mebl, gebe oo5u eine
Sahe geriebenen aaie (@4mei5er unb
ettpas parmeian), @al3, iopte etn
penig Gapennezpfeffer unb gang tpez
mig MaHer, Biz e5 Elm met4er 5eig
1T, Der gang lei4t iein ion uno ni4t
piel perarbeitet miro. Damn role
man ibn auf Dem Brett 6unn aus,
rable ibn in @treifen, 3mei Biz bret
;3entimeter brett un0 etne 9ano lang
uno bade Sic @tangen in einem guten
0fen flint Biz 5ebn Minuten gologelb.
Na9 8elieben itno Die @tangen porz
fer nit Gige1b gu beftrei4en. Die
Mafe gibt etpa Dier5ig @tangen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
Sea itanienfu1lung ur Sur
fen.

Man batt breipierte1 9funb Sped
NIT ebeniobiel gutem, 1oftigem 8albz
f1ei19 redt fein uno mur5t nit pfetz
fer unb @ol3. 9a5u mii4t man UNI
gefdbr funfunb3pan5ig Big oreiBts,
i91ne, gerDftete, abgel4dlte, in iteoenz
Dem Moher blan9ierte &aitanten, Ole
man bur@ Sic 5lei1dmaidine fein
badt, fuat 0ieie Jaroe in Den gut auz
re9tgemadten %breiterten puter, ndbt
bic SeFfnung gu uno brdt t6n i'm
Sfen tpeid uno gu l4Dner Jarbe. Die
8ratbrube niro na9 9e14mad NIT
etnas @prn1tGrfe ober elmer brdunllz
9en Mebleinbrenne ieimig gefo9t uno
gum 8raten gerei9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
6 aucepon gebadtenG pa m
biQnDn5.

3ebn @tud GbumpignOns tperben
Iorgfdltig gepal@en, sei6dlt unb nit
Butter uno 3itroneuiaft geounitet.
Snoe7en to9t man du4 sic @4alen
NIT 5leiidbriR aus, gibt cine @auce
0a3u, bic man BON beuer 8uttereinz
brenne NIT Tleii@brube bereitet bat,
pur3t nun oas 9an5e nit pfeffer uno
Sul5 unD ldbt oIes 5ulammen nod
fur5e 3eit 1iepen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
fit 4aus uno &a9t.
Mrme H litter.

Srodenes Weib6rot in fingerbide
@9eiben idneioen, Damn jeoe @deibe
einmal bur4. Sn Mil4 ooer Mil4
unb Elm 81, nit etmas @al5 orinnen,
tpei9 tperben lafen. Seoe @4eibe IN
5temli4 oidlidem pfanntu4enteig
umoreben, auf beioen @eiten golbz
braun baden. Mit geto9tem Sbit
ober nit Tru@tiaft, ooer nur NIT
3uder eilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

90 mmf ibr Srene Sic Mrrne Inn
Sen @ols, bergrub ibr @ei9t in
ibrem 81tie1t urt6 peinte ber5bre-
den6.
Nidt tpeniger troitlos iab es i'm
Ser5en &urts aus. Mnfangs modte
er Sen geriud, ith odiel5uden6 iiber
sic Mlebn1tng bintpeg5uieben, SEN
@orb, SEN er erbolten, r11big beiieite
5u idieben. Mber er batte iid bod
gar at felt in SEN ge6onfen einge-
lpon11er1, NIT Serene int fremoen Cont
Sc gliidlid GIT meroen, un6 lie mebr
er ii9 6amit beiddftigt botte, TIM 10
ltdrfer mar feline Neigung %ge1por6en.
gr ltebte Serene oufrtdtig uno nit
tiefer Srtnerlidfeit. @ieI 6rol1en=
Iiebe bate er genoil EN-. Sic tpar Dem
Itattliden, glan5eno geiteuten 9e11t=
iden 10 baafig BON ielber 5ugefonen,
baB CT lie fat ols ielbltperi tdnolih
binnabm. limo m11 muBte ibm bies
tpi6erfabren, un6 ba5u bon einem
Md6d,en, iiber 6elien 2iebe 51 linn er
nidt I'M 3neifel iein fonnte. $50
botte linn iemals ein @eib notionas
len @tol5 ge5eigt? gngldn6erinnen,
6ran5oiinnen, &uilinnen. Bolin-
nen botten berlongen6 Sic 9dn6e
nod linn a1tsgeitreH, un6 nun u11roe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
LAKELAND BUSINESS MEN
INACCURATE GOOD MOVEMENT

Business men of Lakeland have
given an excellent example to those
of other sections of the State by be-
ginning the organization of a com
pahy, capitalized at $65 900, which
will establish demonstration stock
farm near that city, in Polk county.
A great deal of the stock has been
subscribed for and the movement
seems to be assured of success.
The principal promoter of the ven
ture is Loring II Brown, of Atlanta,
one of the south's leading authori-
ties on livestock breeding and known
throughout the nation as judge of
fine stock. Mr.. Brown evidently
sees that south Florida is coming
into it's own in the cattle-raising in
dustry, and he could do nothing bet
ter for the section than to establish
this demonstration farm in produc-
tive Polk county Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07

basis in the territory Of these roads.
Officials of Southern roads report
the tonnage movement as about 10
per cent greater than year ago.
Military activities 50 far, in the
Mexican situation, have not inter-
fered with the movement of freight.
General merchandise is holding
about even with year ago, but
there has been considerable growth
in shipments of other commodities.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
sell tickets to clcrgymen at half
rates from points in Pennsylvania to
any place outside that state. For
interstate journeys full fares are
charged, the constitution of the State
of Pennsylvania forbidding reduc-
tions 1t appears that clergymen
travelling to far western points have
in some cases gone from Philadelphia
to New York in order to get reduced
rates over some other road
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
NICARAGUANS TO
SELECT A PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press)

Managua, Nicaragua. April t.
The people of Nicaragua are to be
given the right to express their will
for the selection of president. That
will be a remarkable state of affairs
for Nicaragua where, for twenty
years, dictatorship and revolution
have interdicted and made such
condition impossible. AS the secre-
tary of state expressed it in an off
cial letter when he dismissed the
Nicaraguan minister from the United
States in 1909: 1T is equally motor
ious that under the regime of Presi-
dent Zelaya, republican institutions
have ceased to exist in Nicaragua
except in name, that public opinion
and the press have been strangled
and that prisons have been the price
of every demonstration of patriot
ism"
President Diaz lras just issued an
announcement through the press,
and says he will make it official by
a proclamation in the Official Gazette
that "it has been the basis of my
program of government to restore in
Nicaragua all the republican prac-
tices Tho that end, he continues,
the most important is the succession
of one-tern presidents in the execu-
tive power, selected by popular will.
AS the presidential election in
Nicaragua occurs Oct. next. and
as politics are warming and the par
ties are gathering themselves togeth-
er, this announcement is most signi-
ficant. The present generation Tex
cept the older people who were active
before 1899 know nothing of pop
ular discussion of candidates for the
presidency, of a free registration of
voters, or Of any expression of the
popular will Such things were not
permitted under President Zelaya
from 1898 to 1910.
The provisional government which
gained force that year adopted a new
constitution for republican form of
government. providing that the pres
idential term should be four years
and an incumbent could not succeed
himself. thus restoring the practice
in Nicaragua for the quarter cen
tury preceding Belaya The first
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
RAILROAD NEWS AND NOTES

Gen Fred Funston. who is in
charge of the invasion of Mexico by
the U. S. troops in their chase after
Villa, was once a railroad conductor.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has authorized the Northern
Pacific Railroad to establish rates
irrespective of long-and short haul
clause on news print paper from
Cloquot, Mimi. Memphis, Tenn, and
New Orleans.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is i'm
the market for between $4,000 and
10000 freight ears, for delivery in
the spring of 1917. The Cleveland
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis has
ordered 1000 hopper cars from the
Standard Steel Car Company
IT, e. Dalrymple, vice president Of
the Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk
Pacific railways. who has been on
an inspection trip, speaks very en-
Enthusiastically of the prosperity be-
ing enjoyed by the Canadian North
west. Alaska. according to Mr..
Dalrymple. will this year be the
destination of thousands of Ameri-
can tourists who have heretofore
gone to Europe.
Officials of railroads operating,
eastward from Chicago and st. Louis
report that there is practically no
change in the eaAbound situation
and that tonnage conditions are re-
strictcd by the blockade in the east
which is "A great as ever, and with
no considerable relief in sight Cen
cral business appears to be on a firm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
DINING CARS WON'T
SEEM LIKE HOME

New York, April Regular pa
irons of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
may or may not be disappointed to-
day to know that the company has
arranged to do away with the old
fashioned car that disperses orors
of cooking all along the journey to
make it seem more like home. A new
system of ventilation has been
worked out and it will be tried on
two new steel dining cars to see if
it will solve the problem. The first
double ranges said to have ever been
placed in diners will be installed in
their kitchens. There will be no
brass or copper coverings or Innings
on the cars, all of them in ice boxes,
sinks, steam tables, etc, will be of
German silver. All food and other
supplies will be taken through side
doors opening directly with the
kitchens. The cars will be seventy
nine feet in length with tables to
seat thirty persons at once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
TEN Of VILLAS BANDITS
KILLED IN BATTLE ON
APRIL 4 BY CARRANzA|STS
GERMANY TO BLOOM
WITH TRUCK FARMS

Berlin, April 7-Germany's great
home gardening campaign for 1916
formally opened today when the
great dealers at Erfurt. where the
seed industry has its center, opened
their exhibition of nursery plants.
Statistics show that the people be-
gan as early as January to buy their
seeds, for the strietest care is being
taken to see that seeds are bought
only for bonafide purposes. The i'm
perial government. which last year
took no action for the encouragement
of vegetable growing, has established
special bureau here for that pur-
pose Not only will vegetables be
grown in greater quantities than ev-
er before. but the preserving of them
will be on the largest scale ever
known
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07

Gently retired from the British Cabi-
net because he would not agree with
his associates on the question of
military compulsion. He has re-
turned to the bar and his first big
case, a suit between two insurance
companies, will come up shortly in
the Chancery Division. His retaining
fee in this case is S35 900
Throughout Germany they are
celebrating the first birthday ami
versary of Princess Irene, the only
daughter of the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess of Germany today.
The Kaiser is said to be as fond of
the little princess as he was of his
own daughter, Princess Louise. who
Emperor William, although he rec
ognizes the fact that boys are of
possibly greater value to the country
in great crises, is especially fond of
girls. OF his seven children only
one was a girl and it has long been
a matter of public knowledge that
Princess Louise could do with her
august father what the greatest of
statesmen never dared attempt Al
ready the little Princess Irene has
shown what sway she exercises
over her royal grandfather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
Germany VIII Meet U. S. More
Than Halfway if the Sussex Was
TOrped0ed Without Proper Cause

election was in December, 1912, but
1t came so soon after the revolution
of 1912 engaged in by General Mena
and the Ielaya Liberals, that the par
tisans of the latter party made no
effort at the polls and the Conserva-
tives won without opposition, the
acting president. Adolfo Diaz, being
elected for a full term.
The president now declares that
the one-term provision will be car
ried out, which means that he will
retire. and states further that the
free expression of the popular will
in the primaries or meetings will be
guaranteed by the government with
the same care that have takon tha'
the other guarantees which the con
stitution gives tn the citizens shall
be respected 4"
lie says that :hcre is further guar
Gateed the free exercise of Propagan
da and the Right Of free speech t.
meetings provided that it b. don
with decorum and in lawful manner
He calls attention 10 his instruction
to the Jefe Poiiticos governor
the departments last month that q
citizens who desired to register wi
be given further opportunity on w
Gays in May.
The Liberals. which is tha par,
in opposition, are already taking al
vantage of the presidents cociarn
tions that free discussion will
permitted by organizing clubs an
calling meetings. The Conservative
are doing the same. So there Is CooF
prospect of a six months lively cam
paign Some Of the Liberals seen, :
little stunned by the announcement
that free speech will be perm -s,d
so unusual is It. When II is -amem.
bered that most of the present higf
officials of the government, who ar'
Conservatives, spent more or les
time in prison or in exile for indulg
ing in free speech in the regime OF
elaya the sgnificance of President
Diaz's announcement can be appre.
ciated. It marks a new epoch fol
Nicaragua.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
NATIONAL TRAFFIC LEAGUE
DISCUSSES FREE TIME PROBLEM

Baltimore, April THE spring
meeting of the National Industrial
Traffic League which opened at the
Hotel Belvedere, is of unusual i'm
portance because of the votal topics
to be discussed. The report of the
executive committee on reduction in
free time from thirty to fifteen days
allowed at Atlantic seaboard points
on export shipments, forms topic
of most serious discussion Other
important subjects are the report OF
the bill OF lading committee on uni
form bill of lading; report of COM
mittee on car demurrage and STORAGE
and the report OF the baggage COM
mittee. covering a uniform baggage
tariff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
COUNTRY PRESS
PROBLEMS STIR EDITORS

Champaign. H., April T. The
first annual conference on the prob
lens of the country press opened at
the University of Illinois and will
be in session until tomorrow Dr.
F. w. Scott, assistant professor of
English and II. F. Harm gton, asso-
ciate in Journalism at the university.
are directing the course. Among the
men expected to make addresses are
James Kelley, e1itor of the Chicago
Herald and James Schermerhorn.
editor of the Detroit Times The con-
ference is result of the rapid strides
being made by the department of
journalism at the University of Hi,
nois.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
j., (By Associated Press.) }

BeMn, April American Am
bassador Gerard and Under-Secretar
of Foreign Affairs Zeimmerman con-
ferred yesterday on the submarine
situation. 1t was understood that
the foreign office had no information
regarding the Sussex, or other steam
ers in which the American govern
ment manifested an interest. There
was an intimation that Germany is
undoubtedly ready, as indicated in
IeimWerman's statement to the AS
sociated Press on April 3rd, to meet
the United States more than half
way if it develops that the Sussex
was torpedoed without proper cause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
=l,OOOy Observation Balloon Breaks
NJ From Moorings at Pensacola and
Hr Lands 100 Miles Distant
(By Associated Press. J

bsacola, April THE new ma
oservation balloon recently sent
e government aviation station
[ to use in maneuvers off this
broke Is moorinIgs this morn
and when last seen was at
altitude and is moving rapidly
yard. The wind changed short
:terward, and officers fear the
lip was swept to sea Points
ward were notified by telephone
atch for the airship. The dirigi-
} eighty feet 1ength and con-
twenty-five thousand cubic
of gas. 1t will probably remain
,r days. No one is aboard. The
, of the accident is undeter-
d. The airship is forth from
to sixty thousand dollars.
ter-The balloon descended at
)'clock this afternoon at Argyle.
100 miles distant, according g
message from Argyle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
Attack Shifts East
(By Associated Press. J

don, April 7.-Following g
y on the capture of Haucourt
Av0court- -Bethincourt SaHent
vest Of Verdun, the Germans
thifted the line of attack slight
ttward. driving against the
i,etween Bethincourt and Chat
irt. They penetrated the
h first line trench but Paris
to have retaken most of it.
ties In the vicinity of Dead
Hill are where desperate strug-
ave been going on for the COM
ng heights east of the Meuse.
'rench claim progress south
,f Fort Douamount.
Germans show signs of taking
Initiative on the eastern front
Of Dvinsk. The Teutons' ar
has opened up a violent fire
d vicinity Of Vidzy and Narecz.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS

London, April with the COM
ing of spring the hotel keepers of
Europe always look forward to the
annual visits of Americans. Despite
the war, it is estimated that there
will be many Americans visiting Eng
land, France, Switzerland, Italy, Nor
way and Sweden this year, although h
the number will not be nearly so
great as in times of peace In Paris
a committee of French hotelkeep-
ers" has just been formed which
estimates that one million Americans
will visit France Immediately after
the war to see the sites which have
become famous during hostilities All
sorts of suggestions are being put
forward One that is receiving the
most general attention is that
broad highway should be laid down
along the front from Dixmude to
Belfast, to be called "the holy road"
with plenty of good hotels at inter
walls, simply furnished, but each con-
tanning from 80 to 100 rooms and
an abundant supply of baths. An
other suggestion is the formation of
special trains running from the
channel to Belfast, in which the
tourists should live and sleep while
they are sightseeing.
This spring the usual predictions
about the end of the war which
come with new season are not
heard Since hopes of peace were
so rudely crushed after their cir
culation few weeks ago, conserya-
tive leaders are trying TO persuade
the people to have patience and
watch events in their course. 1t is
agreed that many can speculate, but
no one can accurately predict when
the war will end. Just now it
seems af it Gen. Kitchener's predic-
llDH ludt IL NOulu bt a
struggle is as near right as any.
The Neo-Malthisuam League, which
was organized in Holland in 1881,
announces that its membership has
reached the 5000 mark. This or
ganization has been recognized in
Holland by Royal decree as a Society
of Public Utility, and nOtwithstand-
ing occasional obstructive measures
taken by previous clerical ministries,
the league claims that intelligent in
terest in race control has grow
ing classes and among the great
masses, especially among the labor
army of clerks and humble function
aries whose small fixed incomes make
too frequent visits of the stork events
to be dreaded rather than welcomed
It pays to be a great lawyer in
England as in any other country and
an idea of what one gives up to
serve the government may be cited in
the case of Sir John Simon. who re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
ST. LOUIS CLEANING
UP FOR CONVENTION

ST. Louis, April THE Demo-
cratic national convention is two
months off, but the citizens of s..
Louis, under the leadership of Diree-
tor Talbert of the street and sewers
department, have begun to clean Up
and make the city ready for its dis
tinguished visitors. Civic organiza-
tions and other organized bodies are
helping the movement which also has
the approval of the mayor. This plan
will not interfere with cleanup week
which begins on May s, but will
rather lead up to it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
(By Associated Press. J

San Antonio, April Villa was
at Cienesuillas, ten miles south of
Satevo on April 4, according to Gen
cral Luis Gutierrez, commanding the
Carranza troops at Chihuahua. Gen
eral Bell received this information
from Chihuahua and transmitted it
to Funston
The Carranza force killed ten ban
dts and captured two at this place
during the fight with Villas rear
guard. The American cavalry Is
pushing forward along the trails to
and beyond SatevO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
49O,00O,0O0 BUSHELS |
I WINTER WHEAT CROP
IN UNITED STATES
By Associated Press.

Washington, April THE de
partment of agriculture estimated
that the total production of winter
wheat for this year will be 100000
mate condition April was on the
assumption of the average abandon
ment of the acreage and average in
nuences on the crop to harvest This
compares with 656,C45, 900 bushels
of last year. The condition on April
| was 1873 per cent normal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
:RNlNS. CAPTURE HAUCOURT
! And PENETRATE FIRST Line
TRFNCH'0FlTHF5 FRENCH
sular and Oriental steamer Simla
was sunk in Mediterranean 1t is
suggested that this may be the trans
port reported sunk in an earlier mail
dispatch.
BIG INCREASE IN LEMON En-
TRACT SALE IN DRY COUNTIES

Springfield, H.. F., April 1.-Me..-
bers of the state pure food commits
sion here today are going to begin
an investigation of the alleged heavy
sale of lemon extract in dry" terri
tory in Illinois. 1t has been learned
that itinerant venders of patent
medicines carry as one of their most
profitable lines a stock of lemon cx-
tract, which, is charged, contains al.
cohol far in excess of recognized
standards