davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
DOROTHY ARNOlD'S
BODY NOT found
IN HOUSE At
WEST POINT
lBy Associated Press.)

New York, April % The body
of Dorothy Arnold was not found in
the cellar of the house at Westpo!rt,
Police Inspector Faurot announced
that there is no truth in the pub
lished story that the body was dis
covered Faurot says the story thpt
Octave Charles Glennerris, a convict
in the Rhodes Island penitcntia"y.
told of burying the body of girl
resembling Miss Arnold when she
disappeared in 1910, is untrue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
FLOWERS HIGH AND PLENTIFUL

New York, April % New York
has never seemed to have so many
flowers at Eastertimc as this year,
yet the prices are as high as in fam
inc times. Easter lilies bring good
prices and potted plants also com
mand prohibitive prices Violets are
favorite Easter flowers, nine out of
ten women on the Fifth Avenue dress
parade wearing a bunch of the bios
SONS. The gardener has come in for
a large share of attention this year.
The most high-priced bouquets, how
ever, are composed of orchids and
lilies of the valley. Orchids are
bringing from rs cents to So each
this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
SHIPPING FRESH
SHRIMP NORTH

Washington, ID. c., April IL
Fresh shrimp from southern waters
can now be shipped to northern
and western markets with their fine
flavor unimpaired and without any
preservative, according to a recent
statement made by the Investigators
of the U. S. Department of Atgricul-
ture in charge of fish packing in
yestigations who have been study
ing methods for handling and ship
ping them.
Heretofore canned shrimp has
been the main stock on the retail
market Trial shipments made by
the investig ators, however, working
in cooperation with the fishermen
and shippers, have demonstrated
that when correct principles OF
handling and refrigeration are ap-
piled. freshly cooked or raw shrimp
may be shipped for long distances in
fresh, prime condition.
Large Shipments Arranged
ARRANGEMENTS have been made, in
cooperation with the shrimp fishers,
for shipments on larger scale. The
shrimp will be handled from the
time they are caught until they
reach the consumer according to the
best methods of sanitation and re-
frigeration.
These methods include icing the
shrimp in the boat Immediately
after they are caught, except in the
coolest weather. in order to prevent
softening and incipient decomposi-
tion that otherwise often take place
before the catch can be landed .
After the shrimp are landed and
their heads removed. they should be
thoroughly cleansed by washing. i
the shrimp are to be shipped raw
the preceding is continued by pack
ing them in ice.
otherwise the heat from th'
shrimp will melt the ice in the bar
rels. resulting in lack of sufficient ice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
Baker to Have SCOTS Report
Tonight
(By Associated Press.

San Antonio, April 22.-Secretary
Baker should have the report from
Scott before night that may assist
the administration in deciding what
to do with the expedition into Mex
leo. He conferred with Funston and
lesser army officers until late last
night. The difficulties of sending
supplies and other matters were out
lined to the chief of staff. The new
routing communications were also
discussed The Parral battle was re-
viewed at length.
The pursuit of Villa remains prac-
tically at a standstll and the inn
preston is gaining at the depart
ment headquarters that the troops
will be withdrawn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
TIGER MEAT RELISHED
BY CHINESE AT WUCHOW
(By As ociated Pres

Wuchow, KwanGsi Province, Chi
ma, April 21.-!Tigcrs are very plcn
tiful this season. Last week five
tigers were carried through this city
in bamboo cages by native trappars =,
All the tigers were at least half
grown, and were offered for sale
Tiger meat is especially relishcl by
the natives because of their belief
that it will confer upon them untold
strength and bravery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
AUSTR|ANS RECEIVE
us. NOTE RELATIVE
TO ATTACK ON
IMPERATOR
(By Associated Press }

Amsterdam, April % Press dis
patches from Vienna say the Austro-
hungarian foreign Office received n
note from the United States dealing
with the attack by a submarine on
the Russian bark Impcrator in tho
Mediterranean when one American
was wounded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
BERTILLI0N SYSTEM
TO BE INAUGURATED
(Ry Associated Press. }

Amsterdam, Holland. April 81 .-
In addition to the new passport re-
strictions which have Just come into
force In Germany. it is reported that
the government intends to introduce
the Bertillon system of recording
fingerprints. which presumably will
apply to all frontiers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
WILSON'S NOTE TO
GERMANY THE
WORDS OF A
:, IL I.s. STATESMAN
(By Associated Pres.)

Paris, April %. The unqualified
admiration of Wilson's message to
Berlin on the submarines was ex-
pressed by Gerges Clemencau in his
newspaper Lhomme Liber. The
most striking feature, he says, is
the facts without complaints or re-
ordinations. 1T is the simple,
strong words of a statesman" he
says.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
EASTER IN EUROPE

London, April %. 2.-Private Easter
services will be held for King George
V. and his family tomorrow Ar
raneements have been made for spe
cial services to be rendered in all
of the hospitals where soldiers are
under treatment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
Paris to Have Fashion Parade

Paris, April %. Easter in Paris
will not be the gay event that 1t
usually is, because of the war cloud.
The Fashion Parade will be held,
however, and several fetes have been
arranged for the benfiet of various
war funds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
VILLA GENERAL AND HIS BANDITS.
SURRENDER: GRANTED AMNESTY
Troops MAY SOON WITHDRAW.
TAX TO BE REGULATED
(By Associated Press. J

Lima, Peru, April 21.-Distance
in relationship regulates the tax on
inheritances of all kinds in Peru by
recent law Inheritances of chill
dren from parents are taxed l per
cent, while those from the most dis
tant relatives or from strangers are
taxed 10 per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
REPRESENTATIVES, OF
OVERSEE DOMINIONS TO
GATHER IN LONDON
CBy Associated Press }

London, April 21.-England has
invited the parliaments Of the vari-
Gus Oversee Dominions to send rep
resentatives to visit Great Britain n
July to see the efforts that are being
made in the prosecution OF the var
and to exchange opinions on war
questions The numbers invited are:
Australia, 10; Canada, 10; South
Africa, G; New Zealand, {; New
foundland, 3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, April % The American
note is now in the hands of Emperor
William. Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg and General Won Falken-
hayn, chief of the general staff at
general headquarters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
Emperor to Observe Easter

Berlin, April % Emperor Will
liam and tho German royal family
will celebrate Easter in the private
chapel of the royal palace. Most of
the Kaisers sons are at the front,
but their wives will gather with the
Kaiser and Kaiserine, bringing their
children
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
WEATHER MAN
HAS ORDERED A
fine DAY
SPECIAL SERVICES, FLOWERS,
MUSIC, ETC, TO MARK SERV-
ICES IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN
EUROPE
lBY Associated Press. }

Washington, April %. THE
weather bureau forecasts fair
weather for Easter in the Southeast
ern States. No decided temperature
changes predicted for the next thir-
ty-siX hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
CUMM|NS LEADS
FORD IN NEBRASKA:
BRYAN LOSES OUT
(By Associated Press. J

Omaha, April 22.-Cummins is
leading Ford in the Nebraska pri-
mary returns. Half of the eighteen
hundred precincts heard from give
him 400 majority. Bryan is still far
behind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
Will Pray for Peace

Rome, April % Elaborate SER
Wees will be held in st. Peters to-
morrow in celebration of Easter. Spe-
cia prayers for peace throughout the
world will be said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
(By Associated Press. }

London, April 90 The official
Press Bureau announces the British
captured Umbugve and Salanaga in
German East Africa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. April - There
We're no Developments in the sub
Washington awaits word of Berlin s
intentions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
(By Associated Press. }

Constantinople, April 22.-The
British lost over 1000 killed and
wounded in the battle on the right
bank of the Tigris, according to off,
| cial statements
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22
sC0TTS REPORT
WILL Reach BAKER
This EVENING
THIS WILL AID THE OFFICIALS
TO DECIDE AT ONCE WHAT
COURSE TO PURSUE
(By Associated Press. }

Perreon, April % General Sew
erine Ciniceros and his command of
Villa bandits surrendered to the
military commander. at Durango
City They were granted amnesty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-22

to keep the shrimp at low tempera-
ture en- route. The aim is to keep
the shrimp as cool as possible from
the moment they are caught until
they reach the consumer.
Icing is Necessary
If the shrimp are to be shipped
cooked instead of raw, the same pre-
cautions as to icing on the boat and
OF thoroughly cleaning them as soon
as they are landed, should be fol-
lowed. Proper methods of cooking
and brining make a great difference
in the keeping qualities OF the
shrimp.
Cooked shrimp may be shipped
dry, or packed in brine. In either
case the shrimp are spread in wire
netting racks in thin layers after
cooking to cool until they reach air
temperatures.
The investigators of the Depart
ment are of the opinion that, as
result of the improved methods in
handling, cleaning and shipping,
fresh shrimp soon will be more com
monty used in all parts of the coun-
try as a table delicacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
KRAUSE CASE NEARLY READY
 FOR THE JURY

The fourth case against Edward Krause will probably be given to the jury for decision late this afternoon, if the attorneys finish their argu- ments. The charge Is forgery on two indictments. both being Che same ma ture. but different crimes ana they are being tried together
 In this ease Krause is alleged Co have forged the signature of K Va. mamoto to two papers which proyid- ed for the payment of certain sums of money to Krause and also for the transferring the entire bank account of Yamamoto to Krause The tes.l- mony in this case is practically a re- petition of the testimony in ;he ease which Just preceded and which re- suited in a conviction of Krause for fraudulent use Of the mails.
 The extreme penalty for this crime Is 20 years on each charge, and If found guilty on both the court may give him the limit Of 40 years which makes a maximum penalty of IS years which can be given by the court on all convictions SO far
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
REVOLT OF DEMOCRATS
 NOW FACED

WASHINGTON, May l9. - The threatened revolt of the Democratic Senators against the administrations ship pur- chase bill took form this after noon when Senator James Ham, ilton Lewis, the Democratic whip, introduced a bill em- towering the government to build one hundred ships im- mediately, with money obtain ed From issuing bonds which would be secured by the ships earnings.
 The ships would be leased to private concerns but controlled by the government and used as auxiliaries in the event of war.
 Senator Lewis expects the Democratic Senators who joined the Republican flibuster last year to support the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
MARRIAGE TO BROTHER
 ANNULLEo BY COURT

ANDERSON, Ind, May 1s.-circult Judge Pence this afternoon annulled the marriage of Ethel Shell, 22 years old, of Anderson. to her brother, Charles Shell, 2e years old. in this city four years ago.
 The plaintiff asserted that she and her husband-brother were separated while they were infant orphans but that the defendant returning to An derson. located her. He did not dis close their relation, but courted and welded his sister yhile assuming the name of Finn.
 Soon after the marriage the sister wife learned Of the deception and left her husband. Shell was sent to prison at Jeffersonville and when paroled located at Louisville Ken lucky, where he married again. was convicted of larceny and is now in Kentucky State prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
sERvANTlTis HAS BEEN CURED IN
 GREAT BRITAIN

NEW YORK. May 1s.-England has no more servant troubles. for there are no servants to be obtained. With the exception of few old retainers most of the maids have become mu- nition workers. In which occupation their receive three or four times the remuneration they got in doing the house work, with the added satis- faction that they are doing their bit" and helping fathers. brothers and sweethearts in the trenches.
 This situation has It's pathetic side. too. Many middle class peo- pie in England who actually need a servant because Of sickness in the house are suffering. their sons being st war or at home wounded and the daughters are working in munitIon factories or hospital contingents.
 The demand for cheap jewelry and furs is remarkable throughout Great Britain as Q result of this prosperity among the servants and it Is almost impossible to supply the demand
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
GERMANY MAKES AN ODD PROPOSAL TO AN
 AMERICAN COMPANY

WASHINGTON. May ls-One Of the most curious propositions yet to come out of Germany was received recently by one of the large fertil- izer companies. The German propo- sition was to make a contract for five or six years supply Of potash, the price to be fixed after the con- clusion of the war. but the amount to be deposited now with the bankers in New York. the German producers paying the interest on the amount deposited pending the beginning Of deliveries of the potash which ob- viously would also be delayed until after the war. The American com pany was puzzled in the first place by the request for a deposit of the amount involved inasmuch as they would get nothing out Of 1t except interest on their money. and also as to how the amount to be deposited could be determined inasmuch as the price of the potash was not to be fixed until the war was ended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
POTASH DISCOVERED
 IN A SINK HOLE IN
 THE SALT LAKE DESERT

WASHINGTON. May 1s. - Potash in surprisingly large proportions is present in the primes and muds of the Salduro marsh. sink hole in the Salt Lake desert. about SO miles west of the southwest edge of Great Salt Lake. From the clays underly- ing the salt body which covers the marsh the United States Geological Suryey collected samples at depths Of from to 12 feet. in which the dissolved salts were found to contain from two to about three and one-half of potash and 2h per cent was found In soluble salts at a depth Of about four feet Of the dissolved salts contained in the primes occupying the spaces between the salt crystals in the crust overlaying these muds from three to four per cent. was found to be potash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
RARE EXHIBITION OF ART WORK ON DISPLAY
 AT WINTER G PONDS

Tomorrow and Sunday. art con noisseures of Juneau and others who delight in looking at productions of the old masters and the modern art ists will have a splendid opportunity to satisfy their desires. Winter & Pond are today completing rear ranging their display rooms and win dows in order to place on exhibition fac-simlles of color. cartoons and gravures loaned by the Campbell Art Co.,, of New York City. This collection is a remarkable one and is said to be the best selected and most perfectly executed line of pao- togelatin prints on the American con. tnent A visit to this exhibition will more than repay one for deyoting time to inspect this collection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
LiPToN'S OLD YACHT
 ERIN IS SUNK BY
 MEDITERRANEAN MINE

LONDON. May is. The British armed yacht Aegusa. Capt. T. P. Wal ker. retired vice-admiral. and, the British mine sweeper Nasturium Lieut.-Com Robin w. Lloyd. struck mines in the Mediterranean and sank. Tlc official statement announcing this adds that the captains and off cers Of both ships were saved. Six men are missing from the crew Of the Aegusa and seven from the Mas turlum
 The Aegusa was formerly Sir Thomas Lipton's private yacht the Erin. shortly after the outbreak of the war she was offered to the gov ernmeut and was converted into hospital ship. For months she acted in that capacity and carried many American doctors and nurses to Ser bia. Later she was armed and placed on patrol duty in the North Sea. where she sailed for some time.
 Sinking of the Turkish transport Chirkett Halris by a British sub marine off Rodosto. on the Sea of Marmora. was announced from Sal onild today Hundreds were beliey. ed Go have been drowned
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
INSOLVENCY NOW
 PROBLEM FACING
 EUROPEAN NATIONS

NEW YORK. May l9.-Editor Hirst of the London Economist cables: Business minds are turning to the problem whether the war can be end ed by diplomacy before public in- solvency of the Continent becomes unavoidable. Such an insolvency would fall heavily on London as the center of credit. The military dead. lock in the vests after the Verdun failure and the stiff attitude of President Wilson toward submarine atrocities suggest the possibility of settlement favorable to the Allies in the west and south, favorable to the central powers In the near east and to Russia in the Black Sea re- zion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
CLAIM SOLDIERS
 DESERVING FROM
 THE GERMAN ARMY

COPENHAGEN. May 19, The Danish newspaper Ribestifts Tiden- de claims to have discovered by months Investigation that the belief prevails in Germany that 1t Is i'm, possible to continue the war to the end of 1916 The rations of the Ger man soldiers were cut six weeks ago. Meat is becoming scarce. and bread is limited to 12 ounces daily and food parcels from the soldiers homes and now forbidden lest the civilians themselves suffer. Deser tions are many. and they include even the officers. Slackness of dis cipline is evident. resulting from the extremely hard treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
BELIEVE COLONEL WILL BE NOMINEE
 OF REPUBLICANS

CHICAGO, May 19. 70 Democratic leaders believe Theodore Roosevelt will be the opponent of President Wilson in the November election
 This was the word brought to Chi cago by Charles Boeschensteln. Dem ocratlc national committeeman from Illinois. who has just returned from New York. where he attended a meeting of the subcommittee on ar rangements for the St. Louis conyen- ton.
 Tt looks to me like certainty that Roosevelt will be nominated by the Republicans.' said Mir. Boesch- enstein. "The Democrats from other sections of the country with whom talked in New York were practically unanimous in expressing the same opinion. found similar feeling among those in attendance at tho meeting of the American Newspaper PublIshers' Association"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
American Sergeant Killed on
 Border.

FL PASO, May l9.-Sergeant Harry Furman, of the 2Srd in- fantry, was the soldier killed yesterday by Mexican customs guards. Sergt. Thurman with several other American soldiers crossed the border. General Gavira claims that they were all intoxicated and started trouble. The customs guards in protect ing themselves fired and Fur man was killed. Furman's com panions deny the statement
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
GERMANY EXPECTS
 NO CONQUESTS AND
 NO MORE REvERsEs

NEW YORK, May 19.-A Herald Washington dispatch says that Ger many expects no further conquests, and no reverses. She expects to make peace eventually on the basis of the present ground held Her peace terms. the "vital interests" mentioned in her late not to Presi- dent Wilson. include two things, pro tection from Russia and liberty to expand trade. This summary is giv- en by the German official of long residence in both countries. and an
 intimate knowledge of German affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
IN
 SPEECH TAXES
 SLAM AT FORD

DETROIT May 19. - Theodore Roosevelt in making a speech here this afternoon professed the greatest admiration for Henry Ford but at the same time he said that Ford woula be willing to turn the whole country, including all worklngmeu, over to a foreign invader. AIr Ford is for peace" said the Colonel. "ss we all are. But we must be prepared for trouble. Henry Ford is not prepar- ed for trouble If he had his way, any foreign enemy could come here and capture the entire country and no opposition would be made"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
AUSTRIANS MAKE GAINS ON THEIR
 OFFENSIVE MOVE

BERLIN, May l9.-The Au- strian offensive southeast of Ro- vereto is making progress daily. The Austrian front has been advanced five miles, and in places these gains were made in the face of great difficulties. The mountains are still covered with snow and the Austrians fought their way ascending and descending the slopes of vary ing attitudes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
STEAMER HUMBOLDT
 WILL SAIL TONIGHT

SEATTLE. May 19.-The Humboldt win sail tonight with 30 passengers for the North The following have booked for Juneau: W. 3. Bradford. v-. F. Sullivan and wife. Mrs. E. Hampton and child. Fay Hampton. W. P. Soogan and Eve steerage. For Douglas, Mrs. A. M. Copeland and child and three steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
PRINCE JOHN WILL
 ARRIVE FIVE O'CLOCK
 TOMORROW MORNING

Agent Shepard of the Grand Trunk S. S. Co.,. received a cablegram this afternoon that the Prince John will arrive in port at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Prince John has 2i passengers for here and 24 tons Of freight. She also has a good list of passengers for skagway. The Prince John will sail south at 10 o'clock Sunday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
AUTOMOBILE MEN PLAN
 A s2oo,oooooo COMBINE

DETROIT. Mich. May 19.-Plans for the consolidation of Michigan Motor car manufacturers involving more than S2OO.OOO.OO0 have been under way in New York and Detroit for the last few weeks and are on the eve of public announcement, ac- cording to the Detroit Free Press.
 Among other concerns involved in the plan. the Free Press says. arc the following:
 General Motors Company, Oakland, Buick. Continental. Maxwell and the Cadillac Motor Companies, Studeba- ker Corporation. Olds Motor Works. and General Motors Truck Com pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
PATENTS ARE RECEIVED
 eY LOCAL LAND OFFICE

The local land office this morning received two patents to tracts of land in Alaska One patent was in favor of Captain Eric Foss for a homestead claim of 4S acres three miles south of Ketchikan The other was in favor of the Katalla company for tract Of 16O acres on the Cop per river water front on which Is situated the townsite of chitina This was taken under a Soldiers Addi- tional Homestead application.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
WANTS MANY MILLIONS
 FOR DAMAGES

DUBLIN. May 19.-A deputation Of influential residents of this city which waited on Premier Asquith on his visit here. urged that the goyo ernment make Q grant for restor- ing the city. It is estimated that the total damage done here during the rebellion and subsequent de- claratlon of martial law. Ghich was followed by three days of constant clashes. will exceed S15,00O,00o.