davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICE TO
OPEN IN JACKSONVILLE

I'm compliance with orders issued
by the navy department for an ad-
ditional navy recruiting station III
the Southeastern district, Chlef
ouartermaster Stanley A Jones VINO
has been in charge of the Savannah
ioftice for the past eight months mas
been assigned to duty in charge o.
the navy recruiting station at 'aoN
,sonville Fla, which will be opened
ON Sept. %, 1915. ousrtermaster
Jones has eight years service as an
enlisted man and feels confident that
he has seen no corporation which Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
Villa Headed for Santa Clara
BY Associated Press

Ell Paso, Sept. IS Two columns
OF government cavalry purporting to
be Villa and his main band, which
saturday attacked chihuahua city
is headed for the Santa Clara can
yon country according to reports to
General Gonzales at Juarez. If Villa
managed to reach the canyon per-
sons familiar with the country be-
l'eve The government troops will
have a hard time finding him. To-
days reports indicated Villas force
is approximately fifteen hundred.
The garrison numbers about eeven
thousand. Villa remained outside the
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
FERENCES T0ll "a a
PElFEATURE O. -! g.
| Citrus seminar

erS who desire information on
nal problems will have a
W receive the best advice
by attending the Citrus
at the University of Florida,
to 20. When the Seminar
started the attendance was
Aad lectures and demonstra-
ere given in the laboratories.
unity was afforded for a great
Individual instruction. The
nas grown to such an ex-
0"eVer, that round table talks
p0S'ioie' and the grower can
'uss MS problems with the in
III charge. A plan has been
this year to remedy this de-
sries of conferences will be
These conferences will be
Three or more growers who
0re detailed information on
0lect pertaining to the citrus
|h An instructor will be as
Iem and a place of meeting
/ ueslgnated. These confer
l"i De held outside the meet
OF the Seminar, and an
'ents will be made in the
| Ietlng 50 that others may
Il they desire.
pan will permit growers to
u'ormation and to discuss
O'ems with some member of
On stan or worker for the
yates Department of Agri-
\. iney will also be able to
seneral lectures which will
new phases Of citrus cul-
leral new features have
W y to the Seminar this year.
An. most important will be
kaOn and demonstration of
T., ,~acninery. Exhibits of dis
pests will be arranged diff
u larger displays made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
TO SEND ONE
REGIMENT HOME
FOR EACH Sent
TO THE BORDER
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The war
department directed Gen. Funston to
return one regiment of the National
Guards to their home station for
each new regiment sent to the bor-
der. There are eighteen thousand
Guardsmen still In the State camps.
1t is indicated at the war depart
ment that no general movement OF
Guardsmen homeward will be or
dered until a decision affecting the
border situation is reached by the
American-Me commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
NAH POLICE GREATLY
kCITED AND NO WONDER

Anah, Ca, Sept. 18. Follow
be extent of the dope thus far
J by the police:
blonde.
Is easy to look at
has a runner.
karries it in her stocking.
The runner-no. The Ticker Z.
pints. She is a woman boot
only, in default of the boots,
lave to fix up another name
police are greatly excited.
kyes resemble poaehed eggs.
IRE suspicious of everybody.
them can't sleep O. nights.
|ars that the method of op-
is about this:
runner" runs about and
bys who look thirsty. Then he
penn to a reasonably seques-
pot, where the blond lady is
fng-a blonde lady-in-wait-
|u see. She excuses herself
|ough to turn around and go
the motions of extracting g
Pney from the First National
Only it is a half pint Of
fhing the police sit up nights
y about: What would she do
customer demanded a gallon /?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
Insist on Discussing Border Control
(By Associated Press.)

New London, Sept. Mexican
representatives, there was reason to
believe, were prepared when the
Mexican-American commission re-
sumed sessions, to insist that DELHI
erations be directed towards an
agreement on the control Of the bor-
der. American representatives mad
planned to continue to study Mexi-
can international affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
compatriots .

industry and enterprise that has a
bearing on life or health. then we
should have a social dairy. a social
Touring mill, social bakery. a So
cial sIaughter-house. a social farm,
social garden, a social hennery. a
social pig-sty and boundless other
social undertakings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
WHO
STOLE $4,000
AND KILLED
TWO men, ARE
STILL At LARGE
tBy Associated rress.)

miami, Sept. IS. -Four bandits
VINO robbed the Homestead Bank Of
SIX thousand dollars Saturday and
killed two members of a posse YES
lerday are still at large and are he
lleved to be hiding in the Everglades
without food Members of the posse
killed were Allen Anderson and w
c. Anderson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
SISTER
LAID TO REST
AT COLUMBIA
s. c. TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Columbia, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Annie
e. Howe, sister of President Wilson.
was buried here today. The President
accompanied the body, which arrived
about 1870. The funeral was in the
church, and burial in
the churchyard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
ASQU|TH
LOSES SON Who
WAS KILLED IN
ACTION SEPT. is
(By Associated Press. !

London, Sept. 1S. S.-Lieutenant
Raymond Asquith, son of Premier
Asquith, was killed in action Sept.
Is, it was announced today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
$4,000 IN
Gold STOLEN
BY MEX|CANS
FROM TRAIN
VILLA AND 1900 MEN ARE HEAD.
ED TOWARD sArA CLARA; eoR.
DER PATROL TO BE DISCUSSED
(By Associated Press.

Laredo, Sept. 1S.-MeXican ban.
dlts are reported to have robbed a
passenger train of sixty two thou
sand dollars in gold near Tamosopo
and also to have robbed the passen-
gers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

one interested in the United States
navy should write to the Jackson
vile office for the beautifully illus
trated booklet just issued on life in
the United States navy.
IS. A. JONES,
"Chief Quartermaster, u. S. Navy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
SHIP
|Nk WITH2S
|NER|CANS
| ON BOARD
BROUGHT TO NEW YORK
N BY VIRGlNIAN w II o
|ED THAT VESSEL SUNK BY
|EOo
,y Associated Prass.)

[By Associated Prass.)
York, Sept. 1S.-A torpedo
L British ship Kelvinia car
B Americans, according to G..
hard of Richmond, Va, who
here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18
MAJOR GEN. A. |. MILLER
DIES AT WASHINGTON
rBy Associated Press. }

washington, Sept. 1S.-Malor
General Albert L. Mills, chief OF the
division of military affairs, died here
today of pneumonia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-18

"Chief Quartermaster, U. S. Navy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
INTERIOR POINTS ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO
 VERY BUSY SEASON

SKAGWAY. May 1.-Dr. l.. S. Kel- Ter returned from Interior points Sat urday. He reported that people in the interior were looking forward to the best season that they have ex- perienced in some years
 The conditions in Whitehorse are exceptionally good. The mines are showing up good The Grafter and Pueblo mines are shipping their ore.
 All of the merchants are enjoy ing prosperity. They have done a large business with Indian trappers this year and indications point to a busy spring and summer.
 The new hospital in Whitehorse can be classed with the finest in the land. It is thoroughly equipped in every respect Patients need no longer seek hospital service from the outside as doctors can give them the very best right in Whitehorse now.
 In Carcross the Doctor found the same conditions. Mining is looking up and everything rings like a good time was ahead for the interior peo- ple The hotel in Carcross is being remodeled and additional rooms are being added At least twelve rooms will be added Co the place
 The erection of the new hotel in Atlini will be a big drawing card for that town. It is destined to be stopping place for tourists to the in. terior.
 The river is breaking up and the transportation down the river will soon be in full swing. Practically all of the captains and their crews have reported for the season on the river. All in all this should be one Of the best years that the Yukon and surrounding territory has ever experienced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
ALASKA IS WILD
 OVER PHoToPLAYs

Alaska Is mad over motion pic. lures. The silent drama has come to stay in the North.
 A. B. Thorne. pioneer motion pie. ture operataor of the North, made the foregoing statement at the Frye Hotel today. says the Times Of April 27. Thorne is in Seattle with W. E. Code of Nome. contracting for the shipment of new features into Alaska. Thorne operates a Fair banks theatre. the farthest north motion picture palace in the world" !" He has been importing pictures into Alaska for ten years.
 'The Alaskan's idea of an ideal day is about twelve hours of hard work, good motion picture and a soft bed" said Thorne. With mo- tion pictures as with everything else in Alaska the exhibitions must be of the best Residents demand the latest releases in dramatic and com. edy photoplays. They are particu. larly fond of good comedy. but be- cause of the many hardships they are forced to undergo. tragic dramas are unpopular"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
BASEBALL FANS WILL MEET AT
 EIGHT TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the baseball meeting at the Fire Hall to- night Promptly at o'clock Mayor B. D. Stewart will call the meeting to order and state It's purpose. Al. rewards Q general discussion of the baseball situation for the coming summer will be held and speeches will be called for from some of the best known fans and the managers of the mining companies.
 The meeting will then get down to business and somep Ian for the handling of the situation for the summer will be worked out
 Mayor Stewart stated today that he hoped to see everyone present who is interested in baseball. be. cause 1t will be for those present tt decide what policy should be carried out and whether Juneau shall have a team this summer or not.
 The meeting will start at o'clock sharp In the Fire Hall.
 The Alaska Gastlneau Mining Com. pany will have team In the field this year." said B. l.. Thane. man. ager of the company today, when asked about baseball for the coming summer.
 Continuing he said: sMr. P. R. Bradley of the Alaska Juneau and Treadwell companies and myself have discussed the baseball question at considerable length and we have both come to the conclusion that baseball. as run by a mining company should be for the benefit of the miners and employees of the company. With this end in view we have decided that each mining company should hold a series of games between the teams ch1sen from the ball players of the mines and mills. These teams will play a short serles be tween themselves. We then plan to take a picked team from the players of both teams and play series between the three companies for the mining championship. In the meantime Juneau could. and should have team composed strictly of home talent which could be playing against team from Douglas. This Douglas team could be composed of talent from Douglas and could draw ou the talent at Treawell enough to make a good team. When these two teams had decided the cham pionshiD between them, a series could be started between the winner Of that series. be it Junneau or Doug las, and the.- winning team of the Miners series for the championship of the Channel.
 "lt wonId be very necessary if
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
FORMER SURVEY SHIP oEDNEY BACK IN NORTH
 ENGAGED IN FISHING

KETCHIKAN. April 29.-The for mer government survey ship Ged- ney. Captain B. Memmeland. master, with w. w Sanderson, first officer, Mr. Joseph Kildall, president and general manager of the Panama Pa cific Commercial Company. owner of the steamer Gedney, arrived in port this morning from Seattle, on their way to Sitka and vicinity The stop in Ketchikan was made for the purpose Of taking on box lumber, as the purpose of the company is to mild cure and box fish of all kinds for the market
 The Panama Pacific Commercial Company was organized short time ago and the Gedney was purchased from the government for a nominal sum. It has since been repaired and put in fine shape for the work con- templated by the concern. Immediate ly after the company was organized, Mir. Kildall, who had been chosen president and manager, made trip East and sold some 22O,OOO pounds of fish of all kinds. On his return, the boat was outfitted with every thing necessary in carrying on a fish Ing business on an extensive scale. The Gedney is loaded down with salt, barrels. nets and provisions, It carries gas launch and other fishing boats.
 Mir Kildall said that his intention was to so to Sitka or vicinity and engage in fishing. Every man aboard is experienced in the business and all have been long time residents of Alaska. They all agree that Alas ka is the only place to live in.- (Aliner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

this plan wero carried out that each company with a team, or the man. agement of each town team, play with talent already there. Importing players to strengthen the team in the middle of the summer would not do. One of the first acts of the Alaska Gastineau Company management would be to pass a rule that no man who has not been an employee of the company for at least month can play ball on the picked team In that way, if all the arrangements will agree, we can have home talent ball, and good ball." he concluded.
 Mir. Thone stated that both he and MT. Bradley will be at the baseball meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

The famous "Clemenceau Case" will be seen tonight at the orpheum. Theda Bara. as Iza. and William Shay as Clemenceau are the two principal characters. Stuart Holmes will be seen as Constantin Ritz and the clever child actress. Jane Lee, will also appear in this production. Theda Bara is this production is killed. She goes the pace, ensnaring men and finally meets death at her husbands hands. The "clemenceau Case" is one Of the best known plays Of former years. It never grows old and with such a company as will produce 1t here. the Orpheum should be turning them away for the two nights performances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
WoMAMs socIAL UNION

The woman's Social Uunion win meet tomorrow (Fridayl afternoon at 9 o'clock with Mrs. Jonas 21O Main street
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

The Turn of the Road" which did a big two nights business at the local Orpheum. closed here last night and travels across the channel to the Douglas Orpheum for tonights bill and will remain through Satur. day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

Motion pictures while you eat are the fashion in many South American cities. according to E. NJ. Porter. speciai representative for the Famous Players and Jesse L. Lasky compan- ies. who has just returned to the States from South America.
 "One of the peculiar things about Argentina" said Porter, "is that there are more cinema bars than theatres. These bars are cafes in which films are exhibited and these replace the usual theatre in many towns"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

Edna Goodrich is appearing in picture for the Morosco Photoplay Company entitled Madeline" For. rest Stanley plays opposite her Mrs. William Farnum plays the heavy feminine lead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

ALIcE M. JoKDIsoN. teacher of mandolin, guitar and banjo. Studio s and 6, Garside Building. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

Vivian Martin. the weIl-known star of the screen and stage. has just signed to appear under the Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company and Pal las Pictures brands and leaves New York for the Los Angeles Studios of the company today. She will be. gin work on her initial production for the Paramount Program immed- lately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
MOVIE DRAMA lN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
ooner0l FlIokar News
nrrnncrloNs rlaNIeHr

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
 Oream-"When We Were Twenty One" featuring William Elliott and Marie Empress.
 orpheum-"The ciemeneeau Case" with Theda 6ara, William Shay and Stuart Holmes.
 At the Dream tonight and for the balance of the week. Nat Goodwin's famous piaF. When We Were Twen- ty-One" will be the extraordinary of fering. Ar exceptionally good east will give the screen version here. William Elliott will play the part of the Imp" who forgets everything and falls head over heels in love with an actress. who cares only for money and Q good time. This actress known aa the Fire Fly" is played by Marie Empress Dick Carew, the part played by Nat Goodwin, is ta- ken on the screen by Charles Wal dron. Maxine Eliott, when appear ing with Goodwin played the part of Phyllis Helen Lutrell takes this part in the Dream production. The play needs little introduction to the theatre goers Of Juneau. It is bound to do a big business for the week end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

BIG LEAGUE GAMES SCORES WEDNESDAY,. MAY sRo
Northwestern league.

NortnWclbtIU -SdSu~s At Seattle-Seattle 4, Great Falls O.. At Tacoma-Butte l, Tacoma 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
National Leaque.

At st. Louis-cincinuati 6. St. Louis
 5. At New Brooklyn 6. New York
 4 At Boston-Philadelphia--s. Boston O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
Amorlcnn Leanue

At Phlladelphia-Phradelphia 8. New
 York 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

The new bin starts tonight at the Douglas Lyric.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

Lillian Gish and Wallace Reid will shortly be seen in Juneau appearing in that four part Mutual Master picture "Enoch Arden" the celebrat- ed Tennyson poem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

The Essanay Company is picturi2 ing Q new batch of George Ade fa- bles- the first of which is to be re- ieaseo soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

The Dream orchestra will render during Cue When We Were Twenty One" engagement Sunshine and Showers" one Of the latest musical hits
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

Victor Moore. in the funniest so- city drama ever screened. "SnoBs" will be the big attraction soon at the Dream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

Betty Nansen in Anna Karenina, " will shortly be seen at the orpheum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

AT ITHNO IONo I'oNINT
 Drear-"When We Were Twenty One" featuring William Elliott and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
ONLY TWO BIDS TO.
MAKE UP INFORMS
CONTRACT TO MAKE SUMMER
CLOTHING FOR POLICE AND
FIREMEN WAS NOT SOUGHT
BY MANY FRIENDS.

Two bids for making police ard
fremen's uniforms were received and
opened yesterday at the meeting of
the city commissioners, but it was de-
cided to defer the awarding of this
contract until tomorrow. Wednesday,
when samples and both offers could
be more leisurely examined. The bid
ders were the NJ. & o. Clothing Store
and Joseph Coleman.
Each Of the bidders submitted Of
fers to do the work, that Of furnish
ing approximately seventy-five uni
form suits. and both bidders furnish
ed samples. of cloth which would be
used in the contract. The bids, in
accordance with the law governing
such preliminaries, were each accom-
panied by certified check in the sum
of 500, which viii be returned to the
two firms after the bids are passed
on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
Els Ace is AGAINsT HIM.

Il am 81 years old and I have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for
a good many years." writes Arthur
Jones, Allen, Kas. "My age is against
Inc to ever get cured, but Foley Kid
ney Pills do me more good than any
thing l ever tried" Many people suf-
fer from kidney trouble who need not
suffer when they can get Foley Kid
ney Pills. Mr.. Jones in a later let
ter says if it was, not for them he
would never be able to work in the
hay field. Rheumatism, aching back,
shooting pains, stiff joints, all have
been relieved. D'Alemberte's Phar-
macy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
NEW PASTOR TO Be
HERE EARLY IN MAY
REV. Mr.. PHILLIPS, WHO HAS
BEEN RENDERED PAsTORATE
OF KNOX CHURCH, HAS AC-
CEPTED SUCH AN OFFER.

Rev. Mr.. Phillips, who preached
here during his past vacation time,
and who was recently rendered the
pastorate of the Knox Presbyterian
church, sent word recently that he
would accept the call to the local
field, and that he would come for work
here about the first week in May.
An announcement to this effect was
made at the Knox church Sunday
by Superintendent c. F. Geek at the
Sunday school session in the morning,
and many young people, who had
grown to esteem the young minister,
were happy to know that Mr.. Phillips
would be here again, and for perrna-
nent stay, an arrangement to that eff
feet having been about closed.
The young minister is just out of
college, and is leaving for his first
regular pastorate, and his many
friends here were greatly pleased to
learn that he would be here early in
the coming month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
GIVEN FRANCHISE
FOR A SHIP YARD
CITY COMMISSIONERS VOTED
SUCH PRIVILEGES TO w. B.
FERRIS AND ASSOCIATES, IN
PASSING ORDINANCE.

In the passage of an ordinance
which has been pending before the
commissioners for more than a month,
a franchise for the operation of a
small ship building plant, docks, ways.
ETC., was yesterday given by the COM
missioners to w. B. Ferris and asso-
ciates, the plant to be located at the
south end of Alcaniz street.
Permission was granted the appli-
cants for extensive dredging in the
space to be occupied and also to ap-
proaches to said point. The repair
building and launching of vessels on
as yet small or limited scale will be
the principal work of this new organi-
zation, but ii is expected it will spread
to great proportions in the near fu-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-11
OVER 1000 CAME:
HERE ON EXCURSION
PEOPLE FROM ALL POINTS OF
THE. COUNTRY FROM DeFU-
MAX TO PENSACOLA CAME
ON SPECIAL TRAIN.

Over 1000 excursionists came to
Pensacola yesterday on the special
train Which was operated from De-
Funiak Springs, and which picked up
people at all intermediate stations.
Walton county sent the largest num-
Der, more than half the visitors COM
ing from that point. A large num-
Der boarded the train at Milton.
For the return trip last night
special section of train Ne. / was
operated, but good many of the ex-
cursionists remained in the city with
friends for the night, tickets being
good to return on any eastbound pas
senger train today.
This was said to have been the
largest number to have patronized
the Chautauqua-end excursions in
years. Two baseball teams from De-
Funiak were among the passengers
and they ''mixed it" with local clubs
during the day, a fuller account ap-
pearing elsewhere herein.
The visitors amused themselves in
various ways. Some of them went
down to the naval station during the
day, getting first-hand information
on the aeroplane station and seeing
the starting point of the navy balloon,
which landed in Walton county last
Friday. The several naval ships,
were either at the docks or nearby in
! the stream, also furnished some inter
est, while several aviators made
! flights during the afternoon