davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
HEAVY DRIVE: BEING MADE
;;-:.0NIVERDUN: 10 KILLED IN
A|R'RA|D. On. SCOTLAND
CONDITION OF MIR. CUTLER

Miami, April ; "A. b. cutler, one
of the victims of Tuesdays auto
mobile accident at Lemon City, was
reported as being slightly improved.
by DR.. J. G.. DuPuis, his attcnding
physician. at midnight DR. DuPuis
stated that although the patients
condition was a little more cncour-
aging. he was by no means out Of
danger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
REVENUE
HAS INCREASED
OVER 5OPER CENT
(By Associated Press)

Washington. April 3.-The pre-
liminary report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission shows the net
revenue of ninety-six large railroads
during February had increased over
so per cent above February, 1915.
The revenues were twenty-five mil
lions in February, 1915, and SO mil
lions last month. The eastern dis
trict increase was nearly 80 per cent
and the southern 80 per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
MOVIES STILL POPULAR IN PARIS
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, April 3 3-The total receipts
of the theaters in Paris in 1914 were
41,6OO,O00 francs as compared with
6S, $50 900 francs in 1913.
The moving pictures withstood the
trials of war better than all other
places of amusements Their receipts
were S,2S2,000 francs as against
$685. 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, April 3 Fighting con-
tinued all night in the Verdun re-
9ion east of the Meuse between
Douaumont and Vaux, says an Off
cial statement The issue generally
favored the French who gained in
the northern part of the Caillettee
Wood which the Germans occupied
yesterday. West of the Meuse the
Daumount without effect. The Ger
mans heightened the front Of their
attack to about two miles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
WOULD PROTECT STOCKHOLM
AGAINST AIR ATTACKS
(By Associated Press. J

Stockholm, Sweden, April 3-A
private committee has been formed
here which intends to provide 700,-
600 kronen for the protection Of
Stockholm against air attack. The
committee has prepared plan OF tho
les of anti-aircraft guns on the hills
around Stockholm and a lleet of
twenty defensive aeroplanes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
plan TO BLOW
Up WELLAND CANAL
SOON TO Be
MADE PUBLIC
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 3-Corre-
spondcnce belonging to Horst Won
Der Goltz, an alleged German spy,
reported to be directing head in the
plot to destroy the Welland canal,
was seized in London and will be
made public soon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03

of January when the army was still
only partially equipped with it. This
enormous increase is supposed to in
dicate that the percentage of dead
from bullets and shell fragments in
the head has diminished in cores
ponding proportion.
At the Leyland Line docks nearly
100 women are now working. Fears
were entertained that the Dockers'
Union would raise difficulties. but
these have been smoothed over and
the women are receiving the same
rate of pay as the men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, April American
Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin cables
that Germany has been promised a
prompt reply to his inquiry regard
ing the attacks on Sussex and other
vessels on which Americans We're
endangered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
liza Reported Headed Toward Chi
huahua CITY
Z By Associated Press. }

g197-I BY ASsOclated Press.
El Paso, April 3.-Reports from
exican sources in the interior re-
ived here asserted that Villa is
AIDED toward Chihuahua City and
) emissaries are attempting to in
nee the garrison there to revolt.
thing is said of the reports of Viii
. Alleged injuries. The omission
3 helped to confirm the opinion al
ady freely expressed that the ban
~ wounds were reported with the
tendon Of deceiving his pursuers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
Lleut. Most Court Martialed
NnIl lBY Associated PreSc

tt4fINSs OSAeesSN AScc.J
san Antonio, April .-Lieuten-
I Mort, court-martialed, charged
th leading a detachment into Mex
to recover two American soldiers,
g captured by Mexicans, found
ilty and sentenced to reprimand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
(By Associated press.) J

London, April "a Zeppelin
which visited the east coast of Scot
land last night remained forty-five
minutes. Twenty bombs were
dropped There were no further de-
tails announced. A Zeppelin over q
northeastern county yesterday even
ing remained an hour and half and
dropped twenty bombs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
HAS INJURIES
MAY HAVE been
MYTHICAL
9 IMPORTS ON HIS GUN WOUND
STRENGTHEN THE IDEA THAT
REPORT WAS SENT OUT BY
HlS FOLLOWERS TO DECEIVE
HIS PURSUERS
lRy Associated Press. J

Camp of j. j. Pershing at Front,
pril 3, via Aeroplane Colonia Dub
n Wireless to Columbus .-Ameri-
n Cavalrymen encountered the
eing Villa force today. Sounds of
ing were heard. No report OF re-
IT received.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
10000 TON RUSSIAN :
TRANSPORT SUNK -
: BY A TURKISH
SUBMARINE
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, April 3 A Turkish sub
marine sunk twelve thousand ton
Russian transport with troops aboard
on March 18th The British were
surprised in Mesopotamia and re-
treated with heavy losses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
(By Associated Press. J

laredo, Texas. April 3.-The Neu-
LAredo military authorities de-
.re4 untrue the reported detection
Colonel Canos forces in chihuahua
q said forces were loyal and are
fking indefatigably for the ap-
,hension of Villa"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03

army already has constructed many
new buildings at Military Heights,
east Of Balboa proper, and at Coroal
where the cavalry. artillery and en-
gineer detaehments have their bar
racks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
L1I0NAL GUARD TO BE
SECTION GENERAL STAFF

Warrington, April 3.-The Sem
.adopted the Cummins amendment
~ bill creating National Guard
aection of the army's general
q. =,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, April "a Zeppelin
dropped bombs on Dunkirk killing
two civilians last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
10 Killed; II Hurt
(By Associated Press)

London. April S.-Ten killed and
eleven were hurt In the Zeppelin raid
on Scotland Sunday. None were
n,,,o.d, r.,,,od in England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
MUST GIVE NAMES
OF REAL OWNERS

Washington, u. G. April s..
Newspaper publishers who have been
concealing the identity of the real
owners of their publications and
thus evading the spirit of the postal
laws will find new significance in
April | Of this year.
A new form of affidavit has been
sent to all periodicals for the coming
return of information concerning
ownership, management and circula-
tion. Postoffice officials did not make
any secret of the fact that the change
is inspired by the desire to stop the
holding company mask" from the
real owners who have been hiding
their identity.
Stockholders and bond and note
holders alike are affected. 'Rhe new
affidavit, prepared by Solicitor w. IT,.
Lamar of the department, required
no change in existing legislation,
but is thought to assure disclosure
of the actual owners of more than
one per cent of the stock in one
periodical.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
Wante Real Ownership Shown

"The new form is designed to
ascertain the real ownership said
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery, with whom, under the law,
the affidavits must be filed This is
clearly the intention of the law, but
it is doubtful whether interrogatro-
les as originally printed were suffi-
ciently specific to develop in all
cases the real ownership of the pa
per. Therefore the solicitor of the
department prepared new interroga-
troies which he believes are little
more specific and will crtainly ac-
complish the purpose of the law
Mr.. Dockery gave no reason for
the revision of the regulations other
than it had been discovered by the
legal advisers of the department that
there were omissions in the original
interrogatories which made it pos
sible for certain publishers to con-
ceal the real ownership of news
papers and other periodicals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-03
Provisions in New Forms

Section of the new form requires
the names of the owners, stock
holders and security holders as they
appear on the books of the company,
but also, "in cases where the stock
holder or security holder appears on
the books of the company as trustee
or in any fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for
whom such trustees is acting must
be given.
In addition it will be necessary
for the affiana to state his full knowl-
edge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders
who do not appear on the books of
the companies as trustees hold stock
and securities in capacity other
than that of bona fide owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
All Central Europe Is Now
Swamped by
Rains.
TEUTONS TO MASS
AGAINST RUMANIA
Will Take Advantage OF
the Lull to Pre-
pare Drive.

Vienna, sept p delayed The IN
usually early setting in Of autumn, in
addition 70 hampering maneuvres on
the other fronts, has caused a slowing
down in the operations in Transyl-
vania. where the higher points already
are covered with four feet of snow
Torrential rains on all the fronts where
the Austro-H ungarians are engaged
have converted the battlehelds into
quagmires, and indications are that a
long lull in offensive movements is
coming, although the freezing OF the
ground would improve the condition Of
the terrain.
Once more the Russian onslaughts
in Bukowina and in East Galicia have
stopped In Pennsylvania both sides
are handicapped By the snow and mud.
In Dubrudjs everything is knee deep
in mud and mire. while the Austro-
Italian front is enjoying regular cloud
bursts and snowstorms in the higher
attitudes. There are persisting rains
in Macedonia. and reports reaching
here from the Western front tell the
same story, so that all of Central Eu-
rope literally is a swamp from the mil
itary viewpoint.
those VINO had hoped that decision
would come before the advent OF win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
3 NEUTRALS JOIN
FOR PROTECTION
Sweden, Norway and Den
mark Hope to Pre-
serve Rights.

London. Sept. 23.-The Christiania
conference Of representatives Of the
Norwegian. Swedish and Danish gov
ernments has resulted in q further
development Of the plan for CO.
operation during the war in matters
affecting the foreign affairs Of the
three nations.
Through the Danish Foreign once
statement has been issued setting
forth what was accomplished al the
conference. This statement, which is
said 20 have been received with salts
faction by all political parties, IS said
20 be, in effect. as follows:
The three countries arc unanimous
for maintenance Of loyal and impair
tial neutrality during the present war.
Difficulties Are Recognized.
The blows aimed at the rights and
interests Of neutrals by belllgerent
powers. as we'll as the difficulties in
the sphere Of commercial policy which
have ensued therefrom for neutrals.
formed the subject Of searching IN
vesticstion. which resulted IN an &C
cord for bringing about wider col
laboratiou among the three countries.
Special attention was devoted 20
tho destruction Of neutral ships and
careoes. as we'll as 10 the conse.
Gucnccs entaled by the issue OF
l. h~r 10
eft was agreed, with q view 20 facll-
itatlng the commercial policy of the
three countries. that they keep each
Other mutually informed as 20 meas
u-es 90 be taken IN the respective
countries in regard TO both CONNER
ciai policy and the repression OF com
mercial espionage. 70 safeguard their
interests in the sphere OF commercial
policy after the war
In Accord as to Duties.
"Tho parties also came to a COM
Dlete accord. based on the conventions
Of the Hague. a. 20 the attitude 20 be
adopted by the Scandinavian countries
relative 10 certain questions touching
the duty Of neutrals and the making
Of arrangements for safeguarding
their neutrality.
Furthermore. IL was agreed that
r. would be desirable 20 establish
closer collaboration among the great
est possible number Of neutral states
Tor the purpose Of safeguarding their
common interests. while observing the
strictcst impartiality.'
The ministers Of the three countries
separated with The understanding that
further conferences would be held as
often as desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
ALIEN CRIPPLE
MAY ENTER U. S.
Appeal 10 President Ad-
mits Man Excluded
Twice.

Henry Mnyzelis. a cripple, was re-
leased from Ellis Island yesterday after
one OF the strongest appeals ever made
in behalf Of any inamiEran: was brought
70 the attention of President Wilson.
The fight IN behalf Of Mayzells was
waged by Joseph Barondess, Of the
Board Of Education; Secretary OF Labor
Wilson and Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
Mayzelis, thirty-eight years DID, came
20 this country in 1891. A few years
later his left leg was severed IN
street car accident. In the next fifteen
years he made many friends IN New
YORK. especially on the East Side. tie
left for Eng and FIVE years ago, and. al
though he had been in this country
twenty years. he had neglected 70 take
20 return 20 the United States three
wears ago. bu. was deported on the
ground that he might become public
charge.
Again Nayzchs attempted 20 enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

the country this month he vas
brought before The Board o. Special
Inquiry on Ellis Island aad excluded
again. and FOR the same reason. He did
not know where his brother and cousin
lived. except vaguely. and ne vas TOO
proud 20 call or his friends.
But he listened 70 the opportunities
Of the representative OF the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant All Society
and Abraham Frumkin. editor OF The
Jewish World" OF Phils de phia. was
notified. Mr. Frumkin notified Joseph
Bsrondess. and after a search George
Seldes, q cousin o. the alien and editor
OF ~Pulitzer's Review" was found
Last Tuesday Nr. Gompers sent tele-
grams 70 Presidei.t Wilson and Secre-
tary Wilson. A consultation took place
and the release Of Mayzclis was or
dered. A bond for 81 900 was furnished
by Mrs samuel Rosen. vie OF the
president OF the Metropolitan News
Company.
When Mayzelis came 10 Ellis Is'and
he brought $50 WIKI MIN. But In the
two weeks he had been there he became
the angel OF the detention pen, and had
divided his capital among the poor i'm
migrants. who. with tears in their eyes.
watched him as he hobbled out OF the
room yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

lara. had lain. Nor ala she cry. she
seemed dazed BY what had occurred.
Il cant think clearly, she SAD.
rubbing her forehead in a perplexed
manner. My BABY Is in the infantlie
paralysis hospital. That seems 10 De
ali I can lh!rs Of.
When asked what she Intended 90 90
20 get back her child. she only smiled
YEARLY.
what cen one woman do she
asked.
Other women are coming forward 20
helm her. however Mrs. Alfred j. Emo
A suffrage leader OF Jamaica. yester-
day started 20 investigate the case
She said last night that she was IN.
dignant az the ineNcusable action OF
the Health Department officials.
The child was N a private house,
she SAID. He was well and happy. /
nm not qualified TO Judge whether he
had had infantile paralysis. There
appears % have been sufficient doubt
however. 20 have warranted the Health
Department officials proceeding more
slowly"
Dr.. TaEnenbsUm. OF the department
who superintsnded the raid in which
the baby vas taken, refused 20 COM
ment upon the affair yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
SIR HERBERT TREE
SAILS FOR AMERICA
Hopes to Aid Kitchener Fund
Here and Take Back Plays.

London. sept. a3-Sir Herbert Tree,
accompanied by his daughter. Iris Held,
received a big reception az Eusten sta
ton to-day before leaving 70 catch the
liner Philadelphia. Sir Herbert told
The Tribune he hoped during his three
months stay in America to do consid-
cradle 10 help the Kitchener memorial
fund.
On his return he expects 20 produce
several American plays IN London. but
not In his own theatre, which - TOO
large for the purpose.
Other Philadelphia passengers inelud-
ed George Gordon Moore. 70 whom The
World" a London society periodical.
makes sbject apologies to-day for hbels
against him: Lord French. sheldon
Clark. William Jackson, Z. P. Lowell
and William Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

ter now see that newer and greater OF
fensives next spring are inevitable.
Such a luli. military crises mere be
lieve. offer an opportunity for the
concentration Of troops Of the Central
Powers by railroad against the newest
antagonist, Rumania. which has vast
stores OF food and petroleum. Mean
while. the forces or the Central Pow
ers IN Duorudja have shortened their
front from 100 20 90 kilometres, which
IS a. advantage in the prevailing state
OF the weather.
The Entente offensive from Salonica,
il - prophesied here. will recede as
winter approaches, because the Mace
DOMAIN Mountains. which have a bad
terrain IN summer, even nov are con-
sidered impossible in many places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
CAPTURED BABY'S
MOTHER GETS AID
Jamaica Women DenOunCe
Seizure of Child as
Paralysis Victim.

Mrs. Anton Anderson's baby. Rocert.
remained DO the plague hospital all DAY
~es-erday The mother from whom he
had been taken on friday by physi-
cans OF ne Queens Health Depart
mert backed o. a squad o. police. sat
az home.
She did not so far from the empty
crib. where her little boy. whom three
physicians OF Jamaica insist had had
nothing more than an attack OF ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
French Filters Wing Eight
Planes in Somme
CombatS.
AVIATOR BOMBARDS
TWO RHENISH TOWNS
Flies 100 Miles Over Ger
man Border to Per
form Feat.

for5or. Sept. o. French sviators
.,ssred .n tfty-six aerial combats on
he Somms front yesterday, as a result
(which four German planes were de-
..roved and four others brought to
earth
The Germans brought down eleven
machines on the Somme front. while
British avIators destroyed three and
drove 90 earth five others.
Aor- the whole Western front both
r-,rcs and British aiers displayed
,-ea, activity IN bombarding hostile
-ailroaI stations. aerodromcs and mill
.sry works one French airman few
ioo miles beyond the German border
and ,heued important works at Lud-
sieshafeu and Mannheim. on the
Rhine. causing fires and explosions.
To.day's French official account Of
.eria. operations says:
con the Somme front French syia-
.ors delivered during the day OF Sep
.srber - a total Of ffty-six aerial
,orbats As a result Of this activity
four enemy aeroplanes were destroyed,
x,He four others were seen falling dis
aoed
4Frencb aviators engaged in throw
hi, bombs also have displayed great
activity along the entire front. In
Belgium one Of our fiers has thrown
sozr four bombs on the barracks in
me Fores. Of Hauthulot In the region
Of the Somme a detachment Of sixteen
French av.ators nave bombarded the
railroad stations Of Fins. Epehy and
Rosele.. and also the aviation ground
A. Hery.y. On these four points
eighty shells OF 12O-millimetres were
thrown To the northeast Of scissors
an automobile station Of the enemy re-
ce.ved twenty shells.
also. during the night OF September
93-23. O French dirig.ble bombarded the
railroad tracks in the region OF Marco
lng t0 .ho southwest OF Cambria.
Warrant Officer Baron. accompanied
by g bomb thrower. left his aviation
camp yesterday evening al 7:l5 o'clock
and headed for the Rhine. They ar
rived az Ludwigs hafen and threw down
three bombs on military establishments
Boz this city. Then. continuing their
sgh-. they threw down three more
missiles upon a large factory at Mann
helm. on the right or east bank OF the
Rhine Tney observed the outbreak %
large ire and heard several eXpio-
sons They returned TO camp this
norr Nc"
To-day's British Admiralty announce
ner- fo. lows:
~Tbc enemy aerodrome at St. Denis
Wes.rem was again attacked yesterday
by a squadron OF naval aeroplanes. The
results appeared 20 be highly satisfac-
torF Reliable reports nov a. hand
snow that very considerable damage
s1o many casualties had been caused By
previous bombardmeats of this objec-
tive.
"In the early hours this morning
enemy aerodromes az Ghistelles and
Hsndaeme were heavily bombarded by
naval aeroplane squadron. All the
machines returned safely
A highly successful. raid bv about
tfty OF our machines was carried out
or an important railway Junction.
where much damage was done, Two
Trains containing ammunition being de-
s-roved and many violent explosions
beng caused. A number OF other raids
on enemy railway works and sid.ngs
serodromes and other points o. mile
tsry Importance we're equally success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
MRS. LAURA VI. GRIFFITH.

Caldwell. Nj. Sept % Mrs. Laura
VI. GriHith. whose grandfather. Josiah
Bartlett. vas co.oria. Governor OF
New Hampshire and 2 signer Of the
Declaration Of Independence. died last
night a. her home here. She vas in
her seventy third wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
KAISER PLANS PROTEST
AGAINST USE OF TANKS

London. Sept. 23.-An
Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Geneva says 1t
Is understood there that the
German government pro-
poses to lodge a complaint
with the International Red
Cross against the use of the
so-called tanks.
The complaint will be on
the ground that the use of
these new engines OF war is
contrary TO recognized meth
DDS of civilized warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

boudoir table. Jewel caskets Of onyx mounted m
brass, hand-panted crystal receptacles done IN art
nouveau colorngs and gold, miniature hand paint
ngs on little boxes Of enamel. and host OF tnnkes
for the dressing table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Parfufn$ Ct Objets d Hrt$

The most recherche Of
French perfumes IN Fla
cons de luxe, wonderfully
wrought glass perfume
atomizers, perfume lamps
and incense burners IN
porcelain and bronze.
Ceramics in the form of
daintiest vases for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
"F7dpper apparel
Originated by and exclusive with Bonw1t Teller TO-
For the hord-to-fit girl of ~ to IS
"Flapper Frocks

Emphasized are little serge froc Ks with
"CHEVAL" collars. serge combined with plaid silks
tunc frocks of serge with Lanvn stltchery. trock'
with bead trimming and colored yarn embroidery,
basque. cape and surphce effects crepe de chime
vest dresses and coat dresses with under bouses and
sleeves of striped chais straight line plated types
with worsted fringe And many other original
modes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Women's WALKINC FROCKS
of SATIN and of SERGE

Especially featured are
models the chief charm Of
which lies in the simplicity
of treatment. Touched with
a garniture Of beading or
embroidery or shadow
stitching they are diff
ferent" from the usual.
$3.50 to 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
GEI


An embroidered ne'
collar-a'l 'heer scar
ioped n NyA
points ana eSqu''''e y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

N,s ely drow,y
pelal-d pcpP.cs are
new corsase flowers
SIX ros-s m soft yel-
low, and old rose
shading, have leaves
and t-ndrll, Of silver
50 that ,h-y may re
pat the metallic note
n the brocsde OF
n-w evening irocks