davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
|1ON AGAIN
[I[S ON MOST
| SERIOUS ASPECT
|ERHOODS AW AIT D E.
n OF RAILROADS WHO IT
kOFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
! NOT CONCEDE AN EIGHT
bay nh
|Dy Associated Press.

fBy ASSOclaLeU fr0SS.J
|hgton, Aug. 26. THE rail-
|sidents held a long session
b the proposals they plan to
10 President Wilson in an eff
avert a threatened strike.
btherhood leaders conferred
themselves all morning but
)rnOon when no word had
|pn the railroads the men ad-
until later. Opinion was di-
|nong them as to how the
proposal will be received.
e thought the Brotherhoods
PIT them without qualifica-
/ the Brotherhood officials
rnOOn it was declared that
the railroads granting un-
cOncession of an eight-hour
, action by Congress in TAX
the railways for govern
Fration could prevent a
eanwhile, the Brotherhoods
waited the expected action
nilroads who it was unoffi-
would not concede an
NJ day. President Wilson
fnOon went to his office at
0l and summoned Demo-
ader Kern and Chairman
on Senate Commerce CON-
'io has charge of the Sen
latiOn affecting interstate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
HEAT AT SOUTHERN
tOGE OF ARCTIC CIRCLE

\ Associated Press.)
~ Aug. 26.-Travelers re-
aa the North this summer
unlng of the intense heat
At the southern edge of
Circle.
% Russia, who have had
.e Journey by rail all the
IAe Gulf of Bothnia, say
'uuered intensely from the
/ VI tne northern reaches of
days trip.
auua' where passengers
" Swedent to Finland, the
thls summer have
70 2O degrees warmer
= Stockholm, several hun.
II, 70 the south. This diff.
Oourse attributed to the
IN OF sunshine prevailing
y Haparanda being but a
'e from the zone of mid.
with the rest of Europe
up the clock one hour
! = although daylight sav.
0ly a necessity in, this
twilights and white
n, Susht football games have
this summer beginning
and eighteen holes Of
per. @AeeE .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
FALLING OFF IN DOMESTIC
MONEY ORDERS
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The domes-
tic money order system of the post
office department, which went into
operation November /, 1864, issued
orders aggregating $654,139,134 last
year. International money orders,
first issued October 12, 1867, aggre-
gated $50, ,772,O7S last year, decrease
of $41,OOO,OOO from 1914. the falling
off being due to the European war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
(By Associated Press. }

Saloniki, Aug. 26 A large popu-
lar meeting here last night to pro-
test against Bulgarian occupation of
Green territory, resulted in dem
onstration for Venizelos and en-
tente allies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
CHOLERA REPORTED
AT VERA CRUZ
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 26---An un-
authenticated report of cholera at
Vera Cruz has prompted the public
health authorities to instruct its OF
ficials at all gulf and border points
70 he ON the alert for cholera sus-
poets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
TROLLEY SERVICE
RESUMED At
CHATTANOOGA
(By Associated Press. J

Chattanooga, Aug. 6.-The troll
leys have resumed operations here
today after the company recognized
the Motormen and Conductors
union, reinstated the men discharged
and left the wages and other ques-
tions to mediation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
INVESTIGATING '
1NETHODS USED BY
I MANUFACTURERS
tBy Associated Press. J

New York, Aug. 20 District At
torney Swami today announced he is
investigating evidence that the man
ufacturers here employ women to at
tract buyers. He expected to pro-
coed under the white slave laws.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
DUKE OF ALBANY.
AUXILIARY. BOAT
TORPEDOFD
(By Associated Press. J

London, Aug. 26.-It was Official
ly announced today that a British
naval auxiliary boat was torpedoed
in the North Sea with loss of
twenty-three men.
The auxiliary was the armed
boarding steamer Duke of Albany
Eighty-seven were saved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
TROPICAL STORM
REPORTED OFF
COAST Of GA.
CBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Aug. 26.-Yester-
days disturbance over southeast
Florida, which caused heavy rains
was reported off Georgia coast this
morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
Weather Report

For Tampa and Vicinity: Fai"'
cloudy tonight and Sunday
For Florida: Gnerally far tOhen'
and Sunday
Local Temperature: Ma
minimum "a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
MRS. v. C. M'ADOO
REPORTED Ill Of
TYPHOID fever
(By Associated Press. J

Sprinklake. N. j.. Aug 26.-
Mrs. William C. McAdoo, daughter
of the President, is suffering with
what the physicians describe as
slight attack OF typhoid fever
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
(IG SQUADRONS
INVADERS
Make LANDING
!! Associated Press.

s'On' Aug. 26.-Defend-
uOns in the great navy war
n destroyed" by an invad-
'uu theoritically the invad-
@nOed at Long Island this
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
COTTON EXPERT
 VISITING VALLEY
Dr. W. T. Swingle and Dr.. Thos. H. Kearnev. Botan- ist. to Look Over Pronis- ing Local Industry; Are Leaders in Their Lines

MT. Walter T. SWinele and Thomas H. Kearney of the department of az riculture are visiting the valley. more particularly for the purpose of in specting the Egyptian cotton situa tion here.
 Dr. Swngle who has been a ire quent visitor to the valley since the beginning of experiments in the cultivation of Egyptian cotton is il charge of crop physiology and investi- sations for the department He was member of the commission that established the commercial culture of cotton in this state lis studies have taken him into different part of the world. He has raany times visited Spain, North Africa France Greece and other Mediterranean coun tries and the Balkans He is also inventor Cf many improvements ir hlSh power microscopes. Dr. Swingle introduced the fig insect into Cali fornia thereby rendering possible the culture of the smyrna fig. He origin ated citranges, a hardy fruit hN hyridizati0n in Florida.
 Dr kearney is a distinguished botan- ist and has been connected with the department of agriculture for the last sixteen years For the greater part of that time he has been phy- Slolo2lst in charge of the bureau of plant industry. devoting himself to investigations of akali and drouth resisting plants
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
TRIAL DIVORCE IF
 PHILLIPS FAMILY
Unperturbed by Charge Of Non Sup port, Richard Phillips tells of
 Agreement to Live Apart

Declaring that he and his wife had agreed to trial separation. Richard James alias Phillips is not at all perturbed at the non support charge that faces him.
 We were to part for six months and if at the end of that time We still desired to live apart we Were to continue to do SO When I left her in Los Angeles it was at her request"
 This story flatly contra dicted that told by the girl wife a few days ago. The girl, who is now just sixteen was taken to the Crittenton home by the probation officers and she confessed to them how her hus- band had deserted her in California with only fifty cents to her name and 9 return ticket to Phoenix.
 He tried to make me lead a life of shame" she sobbed, T owe my downfall to him."
 Mrs. R. J Griialva the mother of Mrs. James laughed at the idea of trial separation" Mrs. GrijalVa said she had supported her daughter who had had trouble with her husband ever since they had married He has always been able to support a wife, but he preferred not to. even trying to induce her to add to their means by selling her honor"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
NOTED WORKER AMONG GIRLS ON VISIT HERE

Mrs. Emma l.. Robertson. national Secretary of the Florence Crittenton Home association, is in the city, a guest at the local Home.
 She is on her way to oakland and San Francisco, where she will in spect the work being carried on there
 There will be a meeting of the local board of directors this morning, in conjunction with the Ladies circle. At this meeting. Mrs. Robertson will adress the two bodies. Al noon there will be a lunch of the circle, and the wives of the board invited
 In the afternoon until three o'clock, the home will be open to visitors, who will be introduced to Mrs Robertson
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
PAVING FIGHT ENDS IN COURT
Anderson Injunction Argu- ments Heard; Judge Lv- man Has Case: Resolution of Intention Attacked by Petitioner

Arguments Were heard yesterday in Judge Lyman'S division of the super for court on the amended petition of Mont Anderson for an injunction to restrain the city from assessing his property for the paving of the inter sections of streets, in Paving District l. Alexander Baker of Baker X Baker appeared for the petitioner and Captain ChrlstN, city attorney for the defend ant. One question presented in the amended complaint had been put for ward in the original, the unreasonable and arbitrary action of the city in pro- posing to levy the assessment The resolution of intention relating to this paving was also attacked on the ground that it had neglected to set forth the specifications but had merely referred to the specifications by number on file in the office of the city engineer. It was further complained that the res olutiOn referred to alternate specifi- cations.
 The city attorney in his answer and pleadingS stated that the resolution was exactly the same as those which had been heretofore adopted as to all paving for which contracts had been awarded and executed. The statute had been adopted from the California stat ute which had been construed bv the supreme court of that state. He said that if the resolution of intention in this case should be held not to be good all previous resolutions would be knocked out and paving bonds to the amount of $200,000 already issued would be invalidated
 The court asked Mir. Baker at this point regarding the California statute and inquired if that had been con- strued by the supreme court of that state why il was not sufficient that reference should not be made under the statute of this state to the speci- fications by number on file in the of flee of the engineer. Mr. Baker re- piled that in California the resolution had not referred to alternate bids for paving but to bids for the same kind of paving.
 At the conclusion of the hearing Judge Lyman said that he had partly made up his mind but he would re- serve judgment until he could eX- anime the authorities submitted Mr Baker only had submitted authorities.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
HEAR COLLINS TONIGHT. EIkS
ATTENTION, SARINERS

All Shrmcr cars should be parked north of Adams on First street, by II 30 a. m. Thursday, ready for the Shrine use and trip to the honored guests. All tops should be up. as no3les will wear the F'ez. The S. w. Carbul etor Co. will furnish a service car in the trip through valley. Any noble desiring further information phone MT, SchneblY.
 AUTOMOBILE COMMITTEE,
 By w. F. Schnebly,
 Chairman
 Advertisement II
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
AT THE FORD

AT THE FORD T J. Walker, Long Beach, Cal; James Bartol, Prescott; James F.. McDaniels, city
 COMMERCIAL ARRIVALS - Lee Reinhardt, St. Louis: MT and Mrs. Ross Shepard. Tonnie Shepard. Platte City: ". k. Follis Fl Centro; C. T Asker, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. H. Ennis Mrs. A. Robsin, Mrs. j. Sullivan. Su- perior; MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Wallace. Miami; A. H. Stout, II D. Brown, Gila Bend: Glen II. Thomas and wife. city: II. F. Garnt WickenburS; ]. H. Full len WinslOW; A C. Evans, Kansas City; $. K. Marshall Tucson; E. $ Clark. Prescott; Mrs. Bertha kratzker Prescott. Il. Medden. Mesa D. Devore Val Marian, Alfred Devore. < F. Will son: Tucson; T. H Cullen. F. J. Holmes Los Angeles L. Traver Jack Rogers, George Renck, Albuquerque
 AT THE ADAMS Horace O. Smith. l.. C. Schalk, ]. ]. Mcdonald and wife W. J. Cowles, F. Gates, J. r. Hogue J Hazard, Los Angeles; Alfred Donan Hugh Donan. Tucson: Ii. Cross. Cleve- land: W. C. Becker. Providence: W . G. Reuter-. Springfield, Mass: Charles Frank Cincinnati: A r.. Wallace. San Francisco: F. W. Clark, New York II D. Berwick, Mrs. II D Berwick. Pitts burg r F. Mccullough Flagstaff. Mir and Mrs. ". C. Browning, T. F. Ely Superior: F. T. Triesch, ScOttsdale: b l.. '. koule Jerome; ! r. Hanson Globe; MT. and Mrs. r. K. Robertson | .t f",n n.,, I.1.y Saba, C. C. Anderson, San Francisco: sam II. smith. Magma; MT. and Mrs (. ]. Berchfield, Chicago; Miss May NJ Bland, Amboy. Ill.,; Paul C. Thorne Oatman; George l.. Green, Los Ange- les; Semon Vile, Cincinnati; F. II. Taylor. Denver; Mir. and Mrs Walter Ledeur, New York City; Mrs. Collins Detroit. Mich; Mrs. Hofmeister, Tue son; MT and Mrs. James A. Dick. F PasO.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
JEFFERSON GUESTS

To our friends and Tatrons, this is to aEnonnce that l have entered into a partnership with Mr ]. B. Hinke under the firm name of Dunlap X Hlnke, and will continue to represent the well known Orient Fire lns. Co. or Hartford, Conn, ard in addition have complete rental. loan and real estat" department at 2112 South Gen. ter, rooms & and 10 second floor. Thanking you for past patronage and soliciting continuance of the same for the future.
 Respectfully.
 MIR. J L DUNLAP.
 Advertisement II
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
TRlPPECl. BACK

l. chief clerk in the State land office was at his desk again yesterday af- ter several days absence in Tue son. where he was witness in q land case.
 INSPECTION AT RAY.-Captain Temple acting adjutant general left last night for Ray where he will inspect the militia company at that point. He returned Sunday from a similar trip to Flagstaff
 JEFFERSON GUESTS-A. o. Boeves. Phoenix; John w. Wright, Dallas: Geo. Bottinate, Fl Paso: John H. Gaston. Dallas; w. C. Muelen, San Diego: w. T. Mitchell, Pacific Grove; l.. E. Rain forth, San Francisco; George Walker, Prescott; F. l.. HenminG. Los Angeles; F. F. Perrin, Jr., Williams; D. NJ Cuthbert, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. Q. Leasec Wire1

TT"T'Vr7''0 67T 2" - CFdSF' VVTtT
 WASHINGTON. D. C., March l$.- For Arizona: Tuesday generally fair and colder. Wednesday, fair
 For California san Francisco and vicinity. Sacramento. santa Clara valley. san Joaquin valley and sonth- ern California: Fair Tuesday, light northerl, wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
DEMOCRATIC MEEIING-Int the 2

sence of the president and vice. pres- dent the Maricopa County Democrat = ic club got into action under the leadership of Secretary Harry John son at the court house last night general discussion. and the later adoption of amendments to the con- stitution constituted the only busi- ness tO come before the democfatS
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
FAILURE TO SUPPORT
ROAD INSPECT
SUFFERING WOMAN RELIEVED

An appeal by her friends through the columns of The Republican has aided Lula Godby in her efforts to secure shelter for her family acc ord ing to Miss C. M Gilchrist. superin- tendent Of Associated Charities to Whorn the money has been sent Miss GilchTist said the little woman whose home was burned last week is in need of still more help for sine lost her all in tEe fire Besides individual aid the county has been called upon to helo this ease as well as the society Miss Gilchrist heads.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Service Report for March 13

Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir, at C ?. m. .... ....... 221.5S 'ohtents, acre feet -.........l 412.112 Loss in 24 hours. acre feet. 24S4 Elevation one year ago ...... oo2.4o Contents. acre feet, year ago. 1.013.254 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side. NJ. l. 3l60o Amount of water used for ir-
 risation, south side. NJ. L. 29115
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SMALL DIAMOND RING. lost be- tween Adams Hotel and Central Bank
 Finder return to Central Bank and re- eive reward. 2t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY. Furnished by U. S. Weather eureal

10 degrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 64 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 23l degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 02 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .27 inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 3l inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
MOVES TO NoGALEs-Mavnard

MOVES TO MORALES Maynard A. Frazier, formerly an attorney of this city. has located in Nogales, where he has opened an office.
 LICENSED TO WED- Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Lionel R. Brady and Annie Farrel ana Felix Mungyro and Francisco ' 'hcnzuela
 VISITING SHERlFF-S Sheriff Dick er&on of Flagstaff was in town Ves- terday. He brought q patient from th- north to the state asylum for the insane
 FAILURE TO SUPPORT -Charging her husband, Harlow A. Long. with support, Myrtle M Long yester- day filed suit for divorce The Longs were married in 1903 and have two children
 ROAD NSPECTlON-State En- sineer Lamar Cobb and Chairman of the Poard of Supervisors Frank Luke yesterday made Tn overland trip to Tucson. They are away on road busi- ness
 AUCTION SALE-R. W. Getsinger will conduct an auction sale tomorrow at the SturgeS ranch. mile north of Washington school There will be 125 head of cattle for sale Autos will meet all cars leaving Phoenix at $40
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

Edmund Vance Cook. humorist anC poe. tonignt. High school. Hi-Y Ice tur" course -AGV. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
SPECIAL LECTURE FOR WOMEN

1 oFGCiAI LEU URE FOR WOMEN. This afternoon Rev Thurston B | Price will deliver a lecture to women
 at the Central Methodist church One thousand invitation cards have i been given out and extra arrange ments are being made to accommodate l those who have expressed desire to attend and it is expected that 1 at least one thousa nd women will as semble to hear Mr Price at three | o'clock.
 Preceding the lecture Mr. Gruice will conduct a long service assisted ny the large choir of women who have been requested to occupy the plat | form
 Just before the lecture Mr. Gruice will sing My Mothers Dear Hands There will be meeHng of the thInlb!e cluL of he Royal Neighbors this afternoon at the home of Neigh Tor Lewis, 314 North Fifth avenue. All neighbors are requested to come and bring a friend
 The creditors of the United States Land Title and Legacy company will l meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in rocm 2l7 Fleming building. All creditors are urged to be present.. There will be good music at the Country club Garce this evening There will be an hour of tennis tate this afternoon. But hereafter, the tennis will take place on Tuesday evenings, and the regular weekly dance Wednesday evenings as here
 tofore. Supper will be served. The ladies of the Woodmen's Circle will give q dance the night of the seventeenth. at Patricks Hall One of the most artistic programs | of the year will be presented at the Woman's club this afternoon when Mrs Franklin McCmskey will he pre- sented by the art and literature de- partment in one of her most delight fui readings. "A Kentucky Colonel" Appreciating the merit of the pro-
 gram, the club has arranged guest privileges. Each member will be en- btieu to DllhS guests upon the pay
 ment of the small admission fee of
 twenty-five cents. In addition to the
 reading there will he delightful music al numbers Mrs William Deity will ne her acCOmpanist
 The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold an all day sewing
 today in the church parlors. All
 are invited to come and make quilts for the associated charities. The
 ladies will bring one dish for lunch There will be meeting of the South side Farm Improvement association thls evening at the Neighborhood House Officers will be elected for the coming year
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
NoTARiAL COMMISSIONER

notarial commission was issued yes terday to William B. Jones of Doug las.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

Pot Luck With Poet" tonight Edmund Vance Cook at the High School. Adv II
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Advertisement
HEAR COLLINS TONIcHr Ell

theater Free lecture-AdV. II
 WANTED-l5O more people to eat at the Golden Rule Cafeteria. Mer- chants Lunch 25c-(Adv) if
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Data fnr I..nna

Data fer Tucson Highest temperature yesterday S6 Rainfall yesterday ......... 0
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

The ladies of the Woodmen's Circle will give dance the night of the seventeenth. at Patrick's Hall.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

HEAR COLLINS TONIGHT. Elks' theater. Free lecture-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

Land Title and Legacy company will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in focm 3l7 Fleming building. All creditors are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

There will be a meeHng of the thinlb!e cluL of the Royal Neighbors this afternoon at the home of Neigh hor Lewis, 314 North Fifth avenue. All neighbors are requested to come and bring friend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-27
ITALIANS NOT GIVING IN
Have Lost Very Little Ground in
Comparison with What They
Have Gained
ASSOCIATED Press)

Rome, May 27.-The retreat of the
Italians on a portion of the Trentino
front has not caused any pessimism
in official circles here It is pointed
out that the entire line of battle is
400 miles long and that there need be
no surprise that there should be with
Grawals at some points under over
whelming pressure.
The fact that the Austrians now
hold small mountainous section of
Italian territory is considered of small
Importance when compared with the
fifteen times greater territory occu-
pied by the Italians in Austria. 1t is
also contended that If the enemy con-
tinues 20 advance the conditions which
have favored him hitherto will be reSz
versed as the further he gets from
his base of operations the more diff
cult it will be to supply ammunition
for his heavy artillery. On the other
hand the Italians will enjoy the ad-
vantage of having good roads, four
rnain railways and inexhaustible re-
serves available at their immediate
rear.
These considerations are independ-
ent of the natural obstacles which
make the Austro-Italian front so diff
ferent from that at Verdun. An Off
cial statement has been issued ex-
planning that it is impossible to limit
the war to trench fighting in a region
like the Trentino where large masses
of troops can be easily transferred
from one point to another without
weakening any section of the front.
A large number of refugees from
Arsiero, Asiago and neighboring vii
lagos have arrived at Milan where
they are being cared for in charitable
institutions The evacuation of their
home towns was ordered by the Ital-
ian military authorities when the
great Austrian offensive started.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-27
THREE MORE TRAVELLING MEN

The Florida Soft Phosphate and
Lime company yesterday employed
and put on the road three more travel
ing men, purchasing for them, as it
also did for its first salesman started
out last week, Ford roadster cars for
their work.
The new men are C. III. Kennerly
of Palatka, who will travel the East
Coast section north; Mr.. Bobbitt of
st. Petersburg, who will travel the
West Coast section north, and Mr..
Batchelder of Eustis, who viii travel
from Ocala to Lakeland. This COM
pany received orders yesterday for
several carloads of Phoslime and the
mails each day bring in orders.