davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Friends of Mr.. Charlie Balm were
suxprised to learn of his MARRIAGE TO
NIL Alma Broadwell on last Friday
hesWedding taking place at Mulher
r.. The groom has lived in Lakeland
Tor several years and has held posi-
t1cnD with Henley's, the Red Cross
ann the Silver Palace as soda dis
peneer and his many friends wish for
MIN ana his charming bride. who is
the young sister of Mrs Epps Tucker,
81, Of this city, every happiness and
= wealth of prosperity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

member of the Board of Charter Com
missioners of Lakeland and City At
torney for the City of Lakeland.
None of the above mentioned Law
Alumni have married since graduation
except F. E. Owens.
Yours very sincerely.
j. HARDIN PETERSON"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Mr.. p. NJ. Watts, of St. Joseph, Mo-,
as purchased the plumbing estab-
shment Of W. E. O'Neill and is now
1 full charge of same, being ably as
listed In the business by his wife, who
business woman of experience and
'ho will have charge of all of the
erical work. Mr. Watts is a Shrin-
{ and an Elk, which is in itself a
pod recommendation for him, and he
I'D his wife will be splendid addi-
ons to Lakeland's business and So
al life. Mr. O'Neill has not decided
st what he will do, but he intends to
main in Lakeland which his many
lends will be glad to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs A.. H. Seavey, of New
York State, who visited Lakeland
last winter, are again in Lakeland
and have been the guests for the past
two days of their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Ward, but they are now
located at the residence OF Mrs.
Brooks, 402 South Missouri avenue,
where they have rooms for the win
ter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

3lSs. A. j. Gray, of Dover. Tenn,
~ arrived in Lakeland for the win
and will spend the time most
udeasantly with her sisters, Mrs. D.
ga. Boswell and Mrs. j. d. Miller, and
AlGo with her relatives, Mr.. w. c.
Owen and family Mrs. Gray will
Be Joined in about three weeks by
her husband.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Bolivian railways substituting
wood for coal owing to higher prices
OF coal, resulting from difficulty of
obtaining ocean transportation from
the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

tendance yesterday were Rev. w. B.
Curtis, Mrs. s. F. Smith, Mrs. A. j.
Holworthy, Mrs. w. r. Graham. Mrs.
Bulloch, Mrs. 0. M. Eaton, Mrs. E. l..
Cordery, Mrs. Roderick, Mrs. ]. H.
Williams, Mrs. Hugernin, Mrs. Iversen
and Miss Pritchett.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

lrs. G G. B. Clark arrived at
We hospital four weeks ago in a des-
&oeate condition, was able to return
~ Aer home today, greatly improved
health and well on the road to re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

y. B. Lane, one of the pur-
1oefe of the Chero-Cola Bottling
AR has moved into one of the
alows owned by Mr.. E. H. Van
skier on East Orange street, where
md his family will be at home to
~ friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

This Office acknowledges the gift
o. = box of fine Strawberries, amonr
the first of the season, from Mr.. +.
f. Hamilton, who has a farm about
two miles north of town. Nj Ham
ilton gathered his first berries on
November 9Th Last year he was also
one Of the first to have berries for
the market, and his was included in
shipment that went to Philadelphia
and which sold for $3.50 a quart.
He will have a nice crop this year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Mr.. R. w. Starting, of Dunnellon,
who was admitted recently and
whose condition was very critical. is
making fine Improvement, gaining
strength rapidly and will soon be en- :
tirely recovered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Mrs. II. r. Rutherford, who was
operated on several days ago, is max
ing nice progress and will soon be
ready to return to her home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

The worlds principal jade mine is
in Burma, where the privilege of
mining the stone has been in the pos
session of one Indian tribe for many
generations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14
LAKELAND !
= LACONICS
nSe of fire phone 5000

~. Walter Curtis, ST., of Colum,
81, is expected to arrive in Lake
u this evening to be the guest of
keon, the Rev. VIM. B Curtis, for
D1lh or six week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Bishop Collins Denny, of Richmond,
Va, who has been assigned to the
Florida Conference, is now making a
visitation over this state and will be
IN Lakeland Friday of this week. He
Will preach in the First Methodist
Church Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Last Sunday he was in Miami and
preached in the new Methodist Church
1t that place. He is a preacher OF
great power and the people of Lake
and are fortunate in having an op-
'ortunity to hear him. The public is
rrdially Invited to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Norway has put an embargo on
the export of copper, but releases for
shipment to England as great an
amount of copper as it receives from
the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Zellner, who was operated on
yesterday, was reported to be doing
well today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

patent has been granted for an
electrically illuminated keyhole.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

AT Jay Bridge, near EastDort, Ma,
the first man to haul load of corn
to the corn factory this season was
Vaudeville Paine. aged lightweight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

Venezuela's imports from the
United States in fiscal year 1916, so
per cent more than in 1914, amount
ing to $1,000, in 1916, against $40,
O00, 900 in 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-14

invited the convention Tor next year
The place will be decided later.
PRESS REPORTER.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
ENTENTE ALLIES MAKE
 MORE GAINS ON THREE IMPORTANT WAR FRONTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Successes for the entente allies on the three most important European fronts-in France, in the Italian theater and in East Galicia-are chronicled in the latest communications. The French and the British continue their offen sives and have captured the Thiermont works northeast of Verdun and the British having kept up their lombard ments of German trenches and their incursions into German positions by raiding parties. The Russians have taken Kolomea, and important railway functions leading to Lemberg, in Ga licia, and the Italians continue to ad- vance against the Austrians in the Trentino region. ssass
 The struggle for the possession of the Thieurmont works, taken by the Ger man crown princes forces from the French a week ago was most severe, the position changing hands several times.
 Violent bombardments have marked the fighting on the remainder of the front around Verdun, particularly on the sector of Hill 304.
 The British are keeping up their tac- tics of destroying by artillery fire, the Germans first and second line trenches from Ypres to the Somme.
 On the front in Russia, from the Galician border to the region of Riga, there have been battles at various points but with no decisive results.
 The Italians have taken Griso and several mountain positions southeast of Trent. Their advance against the Austrians also has resulted in the cap ture of nearly a thousand prisoners as -well as stores of arms and munitions. Vienna claims only the repulse of at Jacks in this sector.
 An unofficial report of a battle be- tween Russian and German squadrons in the Baltic sea south of Stockholm on Thursday has been received in London.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
GERMAN SUBMARINE 1T ALTIMORE?

marine and it leaves for Europe in a
 few days. The Trans-A Atlantic com pany announces with pride that from
 now on it will send money orders by
 this way. and will manage to get re ceipts by the same way
 At the general offices Of the Trans Atartic Trust company it was said tha advertisement had been prepared under the direction of President Jul jus Piernitzer. He was not at the of flee and in his absence none of the officials would discuss the submarine.
 Secrecy. it was said, was necessary
 to prevent a possible conflict with the American government on the status of the boat--a question of neutrality only, l it was explained. According to this
 versicn, the German embassy feared 1 that the submarine might be regarded
 as q warship by the United States au-
 thorities, and, as such, order it out of American waters within "A hours.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
MYSTERIOUS EXP LOS|ON ON S.P.
 TRAIN CAUSES INJURIES TO EIGHT

TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 OAKLAND, Cal, June 30.-An explosion in the smoking car of Southern Pacific train No. 5 on its arrival here tonight from Ogden, Utah, blew big hole in the steel roof and caused injuries to eight passengers.
 FIT. Marquis of San Francisco, who was in the car said there was a distinct odor of burned gun powder after the explosion. The shock was very violent, and sheet of the steel roofing of the car was blown high in the air and fell more than a hundred feet from where the train was standing.
 All the injured were CaIifornians. They were rushed to an emer- gency hospital, where it was said that none was seriously hurt. All seemed to have been more or less dazed by the explosion. None knew what caused 1t.
 Trainmen after a close examina- ton of the demolished car, were unable to account for the explo- sion. The surmise was generally accepted that it resulted from an explosive carried in the luggage of some passenger. The fact that it was a steel car, it was stated, pre-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
DE FACTO CHEF DEFIES ]. ]. TO
 PROVE CHARGES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MEXICO CITY, June 30.-The for eign office today issued a memoran- dunn in reply to Secretary Lansing's re- cent note in which the correctness of assertions in the communication from Washington were repeatedly denied
 The memorandum declares that the it's armed forces on Mexican soil.
 The memorandum contains thirty of direct reply to the Washington note, it is considered equivalent to an answer to that document.
 It expresses surprise that the Wash ington government should have been pained at the tone and the contents of the CarranZa document, since it main tains that the United States has sent to the constitutional government not only one but many discourteous and even threatening notes.
 Emphatically reiterating the Mexican government position denying the right of the United States to keep armed bodies in Mexico, the memorandum de- nies energetically that the Mexican government had protected bandits who had committed depredations in the United States, and defies Washington to produce proof of the assertion. Blame for the Santa Ysabel massacre is placed on the socially impulsive and irascible disposition of Charles Wat son, general manager of the Cusihui- rachic company; and General Scott and General Funston are accused of bad faith and lack of honor in misleading | General Obregon in an elleged evasive reply regarding the crossing of Ameri- can troops into Mexico after the Glenn Springs raid.
 The memorandum asserts that while it is true that the United States arrest ed General Huerta, the motive which prompted this act was not the purpose of aiding the constitutionalist govern ment, but because the United States 1 feared that General Huerta was plot 1 ting with Germany.
 The note concludes by declaring that the presence of American troops ir
 Mexico invites rather than prevents bandit raids along the border.
 The memorandum was issued at tn, same time that the foreign office au. COntinuad m Papa TIUnt
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

Salt River valley will today per form it's first Red Cross emergency work, when in aid of the Tucson chap ter, the local Red Cross just in pro- cess of organizing, will collect a car load of fruit and melons to supple ment military rations for 1000 na- tional guards who will pass through the Old Pueblo tomorrow and Monday
 Phoenix Red Cross members were apprised last night by Miss Jane By der, head of the organization in Tue son of a request on the part of J. R. Kean, director general of the mili- tary relief of the American Red Cross, for aid in feeding the soldiers. On the long distance last night, Miss Ryder told The Republican about it.
 We received the telegram at 10 o'clock this morning. We shall have to hurry, and that is why we have ap- pealed to the Phoenix chapter of the Red Cross for help As we understand ! it, this is is a preparedness movement "a test to see how swiftly the tele- graph wires and the live wires can organize to feed a bunch of hungry ! soldiers. You know how they are cen
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
NOTE
 AGAIN INITIATES
 BORDERBUbBLE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]


 FL PASO, June 30-General Car ranza's memorandum, issued at Mex ico City today, inflated again tonight the border war scare bubble which in the last tWenty-fOur hours had shown signs of bursting.
 Military officials everywhere doubled their vigilance and the fear grew that when the text of the memoran- dun reached the south side of the border more clashes might result in which the civilian population would suffer.
 The arrival of attachments of the national guard, expected here by to- morrow, was expected 10 bring 8 feel ing of security.
 The guard will be spread out as soon as possible, in points where the border is not now well protected.
 Twenty horses, twenty-one sad dies and a quantity of rifles, pistols, ammunition and clothing, captured at Carrizal today was turned over at the international bridge here to Amer ican military authorities. The horses were brought to the Mexican end of the structure by a peon and driven across in q drove to the American side where waiting troopers caught them.
 The accutrements were hauled across in a rickety wagon, an Ameri- can officer signing a receipt for the property.
 Military authorities on the Ameri- ICnrtinued on Page SeVen)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
MAY AUTHORIZE BOND ISSUE TO MEET WAR COST
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

L.
 WASHINGTON, June 3O-An amend mont 'nder which congress is expected to authorize q federal bond issue to meet the extraordinary expenses of the Mexican emergency was reached today by administration leaders. Un- der the plan such an issue actually would be made Cnly in case the ordi- nary resources of the treasury and the additional S210.0O0,0O0 expected from the revenue bill should prove insuffi- cient
 What form the bonds would take should an issue be found necessary has not been determined. Some leaders favor issuance of some of the Panama canal 3s, of which a balance of S240,- 569 coo remains in the treasury, and others believe a special emergency bond should be put out Treasury of ficials emphasized, however, that in view of a net balance of S200,000, ,00O on hand at the end of the fiscal year tonight the authority asked of con- gress might not have to be invoked. Representative Kitchen declared he 1 strongly favored a bond issue and be- leved that course would be adopted
 The appropriations in the supply bills and the estimates submitted tC congress- he said, approximate $125, ! 000 ,000 These ana all other neces- sary appropriations on account of Mex | ico. whether we have war or not should be met by bonds."
 ] The revenue bill which MT. Kitchen 1Continupd on Page Sevenl
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
MAKES II PLAIN
 OWN IDEAS MAY i. BE SACRIFICED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ
 NEW YORK, June 3O-President Wilson made it plain in his speech at the New York Press club banquet to- night that he will not countenance a war with Mexico unless there is no other alternative for settling the border troubles.
 Again he declared that he was ready to sacrifice his own political future in order to carry out his convictions as to what would be the just course to pursue in the situation.
 The presidents audience, composed of newspaper men, state and municipal political leaders, and other prominent in public life, sgnified their endorse ment of his position by repeated out bursts of applause. When he asked if the glory of America would be en- hanced by a war of conquest with Mexico, cries of mo- came from all parts of the banquet hall. A similar re sponse was made to his query wheth- CT "Americas duty to carry self de- fense to the point of dictation into the affairs of another people,"
 The president dwelt also on his eff forts to serve the whole people thou sands of whom, he said, are appealing to him to maintain peace as long as possible.
 'I have constantly to remind myself" " he said, that I am not the servant of those who wish to enhance the value of their Mexican investments but that l am the servant of the rank and file of the people of the United States"
 Bainbridge Colby, who placed Theo- dore Roosevelt in nomination for the presidency at the progressive conven- ton at Chicago, paid president Wilson high tribute but did not declare un- qualifiedly that he would support him in the coming campaign as it was re- ported he would do.
 President Wilson arose in his seat and shook hands with MT. Colby as he finished speaking. Mayor John P. Mitchell, Ralph Pulitzer, and Irwin s. Cobb, also spoke The presidential party that included Mrs. Wilson, occu- pied seats in the balcony. President Wilson did not begin to speak until al- most r o'clock
 In his address President Wilson said:
 q realize that I have done a very imprudent thing. I have come to ad- dress this thoughtful company of men without any preparations whatever. If l could have written as witty a speech as Mir Pulitzer l would have written it. If l could have written as clear an enunciation of the freedom issues of American patriotism as the mayor should have attempted it. If I could have been as appealing a person and of as feeling a heart as Mir. Cobb, would have felt safe. If 1 could have been as generous and interesting anC genuine as Mir. Colby, I should have felt that l could let myself go without any preparation. But, gentlemen, as matter of fact, I have been absorbed by the responsibilities which has beer frequently referred to here tonight anC that pre-occupation has made it i'm possible for me to forecast even wha you would like to hear me talk about
 "There is something very oddly con tradictory about the effect you mel have on me. You are sometimes, par ticularly in your photographic senses very brutal to me, and you sometime invade my privacy, even to the eXten
 Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
MT KHAN SPIES ARE ACTIVE
 ALONG BORDER AT MORALES

man, and with Frederick Simpich, the United States consul, in a local drug store. Each day the Mexican military informed Spenee's wife that he was to be executed before night. Because of his nationality, American officials could exert no pressure toward his release.
 A battery of Utah field artillery, with Captain w. c. Webb in command, ar rived today and immediately detrained and went into camp.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
CABRAL SEEMS TO
 HAVE CHANGED MIND

TUCSON, AriZ, June 30-Juan Cahral whom press dispatches report as rendering his services to General TreVino at Chihuahua City today. left Tucson about a week ago. presumably to visit Fl Paso on business. After leaving Mexico, to save his life when Villas power in Sonora was tot tering, he came to THcson and announced he was through with Mexican politics and revolutions. He engaged in mining in this county and is reported to have made a large sum of money from it recently. He was formerly a student at the University of Ari- zOna here.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
TAF I PROMISES
 HUGHES HE WILL.
 TAKE THE STUMP
GRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

BRLDGEHAMPTON, N. Y, June 30. Charles F. Hughes discussed the coming presidential campaign for two hours today with William H. Haft. Over a luncheon at the republican presidential nominees temporary summer home here the former presi- dent and Mir Hughes took up the chief issues of the day and went over the tentative campaign plans. Mrs. Hughes presided at the luncheon and participated in the discussion.
 Apparently the time was too short for a full exchange of opinions for after the conference was over and MT. Taft stood waiting at the railroad sta tion for his train 1Ir. Hughes drew him aside for a final word. They walked out of ear shot of the little group that had surrounded them and continued in confidential conversation emphasized by earnest gestures until the train pulled in.
 MT. Taft appeared to be in excellent humor as he alighted rom the auto mobile in which the nominee had ac- companied him to the station.
 q am for Judge Hughes" he said q want to see him elected and shall dc all I can to assist him"
 "Will you take the stump for him?' some one asked.
 q shall by all odds" he replied.
 Monday shall go to Murray Ray
 
 return, I shall help all I can. Perhaps | however, it might be better for MT i Hughes if I were to stay quietly ir l Canada until election day and theT
 oy, oa
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, June 30. - General F. Elias Gales, commander of the Sonora military, today ordered Tomas Espino- sa, postmaster to reopen the postoffice at Agua Prieta. The order was issued upon complaint of residents of Mexican towns south of here.
 In making the announcement, General Gales said he did not learn until com plaints were made today that the post office had been closed. Postmaster Espinosa, believing war was about to be declared, fled to Fronteras last Sat urday, he added.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June S0-The Trans Atlaptic Trust company of this city which has been recognized here as an unofficial financial agent of the Aus trian and German governments, an nonnced today in a half page adver- tisement in the Hungarian daily. Amerika Magyar Nepszava, that the German submarine so frequently re- ported as being on the way here from Hamburg reached Baltimore Thursday morning and is now concealed some where near by presumably under the waters of Chesapeake bay.
 The directorate of the trust com pany includes the name Of the Austro- Hungarian Consul General Alexander Nuber Von Pereked. officials of the trust company refused to make known ths exact whereabouts of the mysteri- ous craft.
 The advertisement reads:
 Wonder of Wonders.
 Money foT wardeG to Hungary by a German submarine 100 korona fol '$1s. Only Thursday morning there arrived at Baltimore a German sub
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Wilson Not To Cotemance War Uless No Otey AHerative
CRRANA SAYS uu,n~ osrE TROOPS HAVE NO RIGHT IN MEXICO
MOBILIZE PHOENIX FRUIT
 Local Red Cross Answers Tuesom's Call

soring the news now. Well, from press dispatches, we infer that there will be in all, 4,200 troops through here in the next four or five days.
 Two thousand of them will come either Saturday afternoon or Sunday morning. We are informed that they are supplied with the short ration, n,' which is filling, but not very appe- tiZing in warm weather MT. Kean's wire asks that we supply coffee, fruit, sandwiches, ice cream and cake We are going to supply everything here but the fruit The Salt River valley, we understand, is the place to get that"
 McVey on the Job
 II. D. McVey of the Mountain States Telephone company, was the man who carried around the warning last eve ming. On his Paul Revere, he dug up c. A. Stauffer, business manager of The Republican and Dr. A. H. Will Hams. both active organizers of the local Red Cross. At a conference in the telephone office, it was decided that McVey would put a phone girl on his
 (Ccntinued on Page Twelve)