davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
ARMY REFORM IN SPAIN
tBy Associated Press. }

Madrid. Jan 1S-Army reform,
with the reorganization of the Span
ish army on modern lines, now
stands an excellent chance of being
carried out by the Cortes, aroused
by the lessons of the present war
General Luque, the war minister, has
proposed such a reform since 1906.
He regards the formation OF a GEN
eral staff to be of first Importance.
To save time, this has just been done
by royal decree. Then comes the
task Of reducing the enormous num-
Der of officers, particularly generals
with whom Spain's army is over.
stocked. This is a delicate problem
and one sure to cause a great deal of
Jealousy and bitterness. Reforms in
administration and equipment will
follow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
0'NEAL URGES PREPAREDNESS
(By Associated Press

Washing gton, Jan. 1S.-Fornl:r
Governor O'Neal, of Alabama, told
he National Civic Federation today
hat preparedness was the para
bount duty of America. He declared
hat it is difficult to believe that
peace at any price" advocates real
be the "debasing and demoralizlns 8
Doctrine they preach. He urged the
reation of an adequate navy and a
tanding army Of several hundred
thousand men, and the adoption Of
he Swiss or Australian system Of
Universal service for the reserve.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
american Federation of Labor, advo-
ated adequate preparedness. lie
Insisted that military organizations
must be democratic and the nation
afeguarded against the evils of mill
arism."
John Hays Hammond and Talcott
Williams, dean of the Pulitzer
chool of journalism, also advocated
Preparedness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
ACCURATE ARTILLERY FIRE
OF THE FRENCH

Paris, Jan. 1S.-7A French artil-
lery captain tells the following story
of operations in Alsace:
1--WE had decided to get rid of a
machine gun shelter that had been
annoying us great deal and while
we were about it to knock the front
line of German trenches to pieces
The lines were so close that the COL
onel ordered all the front trenches
to be evacuated except for my lieu
tenant who had volunteered to stay
there and direct the fire.
"My battery opened fire and after
a few rounds my lieutenant tele-
phoned that we were doing well but
that IL we shorten our range twenty
yards. it would be still better. As
the range was over $500 yards, l
asked him il he was sure l could
shorten it without danger to him
He answered that it was quite safe.
phoned me again to shorten the
range. this time by ten yards. Then
he said. your shells will be falling
right on the front line of German
trenches. ] told him that I would
do 1t. but that he would, of course.
retire to the second line
gave him time to get away. and
then began again. Ten minutes lat
er. to my amazement, the telephone
rang again. My lieutenant had
stayed at his post although a perfect
hail of trench shells were bursting
on the German trenches just seven
yards away from him. We meas
ured the distance. 1t says somethir
for our gunners that only one shell
had burst in the French trench
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
BILL FOR MORATORIUM OF RENT

London, Jan. 1S.-Sir Alfred
Mond's billfor a moratorium of rent
for men entering the army, which
would prevent landlords not only
from raising rents on soldiers de-
pendents but from ousting them for
arrears in payment, is now under the
consideration of the war office.
France passed such legislation on
the outbreak of war. as a matter of
course. But England, as a volunteer
country. has not until lately consid-
cred such a measure necessary. The
general opinion Is that the domestic
situation is such that passage of the
measure cannot be long deferred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
YOUTHFUL CHECK ARTIST
CAPTURED

Clearwater. Jan. 1s.-Sunday
morning young white boy, named
Otis Alexsin, was brought here from
Tarpon Springs, where he was cap
tured late Friday, and placed in the
county jail. Alexsin is about 16
years of age, and in St Petersburg
a few days ago he got the cash on
a check to which 1t is said he forged
the name of Noel A. Mitchell, pay
ment having been made to him at
Lewis Brothers grocery store. He
then left st. Petersburg and was
traced to Tarpon Springs where he
was captured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
OFFICIAL AK BEHEADS
NAVAL LIEUTENANT

Pensacola, Jan is Information
from Washington is to the effect that
Lieut.. L. X. FOrl-. who recently was
given a trial before 4 general coIf;
MARTA. al tic aero station, has been
dismissed from the i.vy by order o'
the secretary of the navy who. i IS
presumed approved the firdin- OF
the court hearing the testimony
The charee and trial of the lieu
.enan. resulted from an automobile
accident in this city about two
months ago. when he and several
others were in an automobile accl-
dent at the corner of Garden and
payIa,. streets, one woman being
killed and one injured when the car
driven BY Lieut.. Forde collided with
a taxieab.
Lieut.. Forde was given triai IN
the court of record on the charge oil
manslaughter and was there ac-
omitted but the testimony develop
ID was used by the government and
General court martial ordered at
the aero station.
Lieut.. Forde came to Pensacola
few weeks before the accident IL
!. understood he will return to his
home in philadelphia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvEN-
TION is PROPOSED

Miami. Jan. 1S-A constitutional
convention for the purpose OF Civ
ing Florida a constitution that will
be suitable to the growth and prog
ress of the State.
Construction of the Little River
cutotf canal. thereby draining a vast
territory near Little River.
Endorsement of the full cash val
ue method of assessment and plac-
ing tax assessors on a salary basis.
Those were the four chief mat
ters approved by the Florida East
Coast Chamber of Commerce at the
business session held Wednesday in
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Each matter brought out a wealth
of discussion, and each one was pass
ed without a dissenting vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
PRESIDENT MAY COME S0IITH.
On SPEAKING TOUR IN
favor OF PREPAREDNESS
MOTOR SUBMARINE CHAsERsy
(By Associated Press

London, Jan. 1S.-"Motor sub.
marine chasers" shipped to Arch
ahsei are described in Yachting. The
poats are designed for use in al,
weatners. They are of the Vbottom
type, with floor flattening ont aft
IKE giant monoplane, 60 feet long
10 feet beam and have draft of >
ieet 10 inches. Three eight cylin-
der motors of 10 horse mower each
Suarantee a speed of &c miles per
hour with radius at top speed of
800 miles on one filing of the tanks.
Each of the eighteen boats already
built, however, have done from %
to 30. miles per hour.
Fuel is carried in four 270-gallon
tanks placed just aft of the engine
room, giving total capacity of
1,0S0 gallons and at speed of 26
miles per hour this gives a radius of
from 200 to 600 miles.
The boats are flush decked with a
small steering shelter just forward
by four steel watertight bulkheads;
there is accommodation for six men
in the forward cabin while a small
er stateroom aft has accommodation
for two officers, chart table, etc
They are steered by two rudders
connected with perpendicular
wheel in the steering shelter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
REFUGEES TELL
Of LO0T|NC BY
VILLA BANDITS
(By Associated Press. }

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. IS. Over
one hundred refugees from Parral,
Chihuahua, arrived here early today
on a special train. They reported
that Villa bandits were looting all
foreign property and deny that Car
rama officials offered to protect the
party of eighteen who were slain a
week ago. Some claim they saw pass
ports issued to the party. The ref
ugees said that officials urged them
not to leave Mexico and asked them
to gather at central points where
they would be protected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Balkans Continue Chief Center of
Interest
(By Associated Press. }

London, jan 18. The Balkans
continue the one chief center of in
terest in war news, although the
Montcnegrin plea for peace means
the elimination of one of the active
factors in the military situation
there.
Entente interests appear to be
watching the Albanian situation
closely. Recent advices declare that
adequate forces are now at hand to
defend Albania. The belief is indi-
Gated that Italy's precautionary
measures have gone far toward
safeguarding Montenegro's future.
Entente quarters paid little at
tention to reports that entente troops
had landed near Athens, as the Ger
man press indicates. German sources
send an additional report that tho
allies had landed forces at Piracua,
as we'll as In the Bay OF Phalerou,
about five miles from Athens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
CAPTAINS NARROW ESCAPE

London, Jan. 1S.-After she'll
from a submarine grazed the head of
the captain of Britivh steamer
voyaging in the Mediterranean, the
captain hauled out the ships gun
and returned a shot that caused the
U-boat to disappear. Then the pas
sengers sang Nearer. My God. to
Thee" and prayer was offered up
in thankfulness for their escape. A
collection in gratitude for the skill
shown by the captain and crew
amounted to nearly $1,000.
This incident is related in a let
ter from the Rev. A. ]. Mortimore.
formerly curate of Southport. Be-
yond the fact that the vessel was
fired on while near Alexandria, no
particulars as to its name or destina-
tion are given.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18

London, Jan. 1S.-Official moving
pictures of the actual fighting opera
tions Of the British army in France
and Flanders, taken under the di-
rectiop of the war department, are
soon to be exhibited before the Brit
ish public so as to show the civilians
at home what the army is doing.
Receipts from the sale and rent of
the films will be devoted to the aid
of disabled soldiers and their de-
pendents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
NEVER DRANK A
DROP OF WATER

Rome, Jan. 1S.-The story has
come from Lucisa Valdarno near
Florence that woman, Paolina
Pellegrini, has just died in the house
of the village priest at the advanced
age Of 107 years. She was the curios-
ity OF the village, for she professed
to have never drunk water all her
life, combining herself when thirsty
to wine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
FRANCE AND ENGLAND SEND
ULT|MATUM TO GREECE:
ALLIES LAND NEAR ATHENS
THREE MILLION FRANCS
RAISED IN JAPAN FOR THE
FRENCH s PER CENT LOAN
(By Associated Press

Toxic. Jan. IS. S.-Subscription
throughout Japan to the French gov
ernment's per cent war loan which
have now closed amounted to about
three million francs. The subscrib-
ers were chiefly foreigners.
On account of the favorable ex-
change rate between Japan and
France, subscribers in this country
were able to purchase a bond for
yen 29.S29. which was the equiva-
lent of the issue price of francs
1928. The rate of EXCHANGE was .
francs 92 IL centimes for one yen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
;0V' O'NEAL OF
ALA. DECLARES
PREPAREDNESS
PARAMOUNT
DUTY OF us.
hRGES CREATION OF ADEQUATE
NAVY AND LARGE STANDING
ARMY; GOMPERS ALSO ADVO.
GATES PREPAREDNESS
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Jan. IS. President
Nilsson may carry a speaking cam
baign in behalf of his preparedness
|rogramme into the South. Work on
Itineraries for several trips has be
hun 1t is believed that some sec
hons do not recognize the necessity
|or strengthening the army and
bavy. Speakers are invited to visit
|ver four hundred cities. Indications
Ire that most of the speeches will be
bade in the Middle West, with pos
|ibly few in the South.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
SOUTHERN MAYORS
convene TODAY
IN JACKSONVILLE
{ BY Associated Press J

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. IS. -
Many southern mayors are here fer
three days conference. They hore
to form permanent organization
and plan a syeP to properly Ian
die charities and corrections ques
tions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
FIGHTING BETWEEN
CARRANzA'S TROOPS
AND 200 b'ND|TS
(By Associated Press. J

Chihuahua, Jan. There was
lighting yesterday between two hun
dred bandits and Carranza's troops
at Guerrero. 1t is reported that the
bandits fled and left machine gun.
eighty-five rifles and $4,000 rounds
OF ammunition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Trans ATLANTIC
Liner RYMDAM
LISTING; ALL ON
BOARD ARE SAFE
(By Associated Press,

London, Jan. 1S-The Trans
Atlantic liner Rymdam passed
Southend down by the bows, with
list to starboard. All passengers are
safe. Three stokers were killed and
four injured. Nature of accident not
explained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
BANDIT CHIEF EXECUTED.
This MORNING
(By Associated Press)

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 18.-Colonel
Miguel Baca Wales, bandit chief
captured at Palonas, south of Column
bus, New Mexico, was executed at 5
o'clock this morning by a firing
squad at Juarez. Two bullets pene-
trated his heart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Many BULCAR|ANS
WOUNDED AND
DEAD AS RESULT
Of ATTACK BY
FRENCH SQUADRON
BALKANS STILL REMAIN CEN
TER OF INTEREST; MONTENE-
GRO PEACE PLAN SAVES THAT
COUNTRY FROM DEVASTATION
(By Associated Press. !

Berlin (Wireless), Jan. 1S.-A
note amounting to an ultimatum has
been presented by France and Eng
land to Greece, the Overseas Agency
says. A Sofia dispatch to the Agency
says Greece is required to deliver
to the Central Powers
within forty-eight hours.
Failing this, the entente will take
necessary measures >
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18

Three Democratic candidates for
president were nominated in St.
Louis and none of them occupied the
presidential chair as result of their
nomination in that city. They were
TiIden. Cleveland tsecond nomina-
tionl and Parker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
(By Associated Press J

London, Jan. IS. Hundreds of
Bulgarian soldiers were killed and
many wounded by the bombardment
OF Potritsi by squadron of twenty
five French aeroplanes, according to
an Athens dispatch forwarded by the
Evening Standard corresponds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
Allies Land in Greece
(By Associated Press

London, Jan. 1S.-Tbe Exeng.ags
Telegraphs Amsterdam dispatch
says that French and British troops
have landed at Corirth, Greece, for
ty-eight miles west of Athens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
MRS. PANKHURST
Allowed IN j. S.
UNC6NDiT|0NAliY ii N L
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 8.-Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst, detained by New
York immigration authorities, has
been ordered admitted to the United
States Internationally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-The Cologne
Gazette has received information
that entente troops which landed at
Phaleron, Greece. have returned to
their ships. !,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-18

vbolesale-that is to say, five, ten
or twenty at a time-in order to re-
liave the small change shortage.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
A sreinta minas de Oil
maya esta una grlesa
parlida villista

PRESIDE. Tex. Septiemarc 29.
Sc i,aa rcciDido Goticias aqai de
5:c . 5,dado5 @me"icaGca cHgzaron
Il lado maxicano en- Indjo, &c aiiiias
aryiba del Rio Grande y tranaToD in
eombatc. en- eI cua! 3 amcrica#eE y
/ mexicanos resultaron mGeEyes.
Estas noticias Q priyaaas. Las
autoridades milipaTcs, sin embargo,
diccn cue no tienen ninguna c2Hflr-
maci6n de Ia noticia Sc dice que los
n~exicanos estahan celebrando IN bar
lc Ell Indie.
Una gruesa part:da villista esta a
30 millas de Ojin&ga, segdn noticia
que Sc recibi6 aqui aver, y cue circu-
% entire los ~oficialeS carrancistas del
otro lado.
FL coroncl Rojas, jeie de !aS aTElsa
en- Ojinaga, c~onfcreaci0 aver con Ell
Mayor e. p. Anderson. c"mandante
de Ia g]uar.ici6n neXicana Ell Prea-
dc. pcro nadie h. podiio aaber que
fuG 10 que dccic;eron amoos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
Sc espera TN gran EeVaH'
tamientO armada Cd
Cananea, Sonora

N0GALES Ariz., SeDticmbre -.
-Llsgan 4 Ia frontera noticias d
Que aTgo mas De DDS mil @e&ican@S
c~.ar a:ren"Z22do l~"vaHtacSc Gil 81
M contra q gcbicrno de Carraazi
u Can&uca, ell mas gra@de campo
miacro que Sc halla tn ei Ncrte ae
Sonora. Cjnco mil hombres dc tic
pas salicron de HermOSi!io para Ca
nanca aver, para hacer trenfe 4 IA
situaci6n. Los americ&aos J meXica-
nos aue ~salicron del campo de las nj
mas De cohre, : vienen L refugiarSc
aqui, diccH cue los agentes dc Villa
nan anjado muv ac.ivos hace var.az
semanas. logrando cue ia p~ob!aci"a
mcxicara. que siempre Ia sido Wills
ia, este lista para dcclararsc en- 81
favor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

BE EnUCA0OS

RESA~ TX EHO CALlDN -
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
Fgs robado eI malz cue
Sc engio de Laredo
a Mexico

Iy,"Jruma Esp 60 Ia "A rKENsA
LAREDO. -, Septie~NHa IL
"a .ar-o. GO dc h
viua que fueron envlados al mteri2f
d. Itxico durante eli mes de SeptisN
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nido. antcs de llegav L ST. desriHp, SC
gun information dc fuentes que re
recen entero crtdito. Desde medlaGos
de S~eptiembre no Sc han hccho mas
41,vios De era clasc 81 interior de Me-
xico.
Ell COnRESpONSi!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
La CASA Mas ACREDITADA. L. MAS sEGvRA. a QUE II.NE u
Sc DEsPAcdAN PoR coRREo, GA2Tos 2AGAD0s.

ra. ruJa : Hr-ra. apaGc.on"=, coA-',."-
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san C.uri.nn. ciavirU!l d" ~~dlcIlun' '!
Hrs-Ga EufG Via CabFG Internal, Tc''ll,
de IL. lig.UG Cleopatra. eic. "''
q VyrGaCeln Dragon iio,"- Cnni''ne 10.
t., i1ry.aaIcs. gnCantGuLSntosr nI@dU -.
h7rrr-c ial, -. 'fC. "''V
la rran varl'4 adIvingGc-a : CT TIc!0 arU'-
ra he !.s piraIn:teS. w.
I,nrr sl2cr0 g SJa C.prlaUo. Ed!cloh M
"a 90 cc:.uIeiS del ramgso CrlInOTio, y -
-..., apfCI;lc! r.-Tu Indls. ".Bb
"a ii,yfrlll Oct llcrh.rsiu. o NbrU uc IAN
Crsr.an9. con lnrin!Gld IL sc-Tclos. . 49,
IA -ran magll sUr-"IaI. ~
l..rg., Dc mari! blanca. *.
"a.ggl ir rl--.a Tp-G. a.. -
..-guaI u T2--.a negr%. . '. 10
S-gr-,0S 1t To- Ea-lios. hTt@ Ut saDaF y 70
do ip- tLC=1~. . 90 ~.
~.rrnsr- d. Alberto Il G.Gnds. 10
S~rIcio, Ga Ia aresG5is,iacl6n y Ia m1eia.
sDrCi1n.~ rTsrtIraS q" S>cdnIgLeO. .
Serr~lys Gel InrleraC. ~
Tnegru te s~aiiagrcs Dc In CTUz de- L&sa'a
a. EerG2dcra joya del CcuiiisIan. v32
YeTfa1GTO horoscope para shiVihar II ',oL.
SSEtG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

i uHTu d. ,os mna.-..s. 90
g L.ibru o.. &c. - -l'u2 -;
i Genesis TO- '-.,asrus : ias p!edI'ci2-
res. -
4 Eyan,e;lc s,srn 81 esprit. ,T2. 90
Z Cieig ' a ll'""THg- -
.r7ss Tjs'an;- cy allan kLttc- e-.s
que - tl espi. ESn0T- . Us
{IsrGRta
= sol . a'ago. Memorials e a IHtt-Ven-
COZ rr.Tsrsl. Con S-Gb2dyS t.-'
4 CsF.p a.. lbs E4I1Eu>- -
.plscriCs T.lttaEsS &e&-r2HCs. Guerra dg
Ilaer. GLrnC.a e INVASION AE'si-r-ii -
..S;lris De Roma. CCWrTcut" d5Ete los or
De ao:aa, hast2 Il caita DEL m er!9
romano de Occideute. 20
astoria ie Grycia, tc-.C lGS t.elIrC1 te-
rpicos fss;s IA GcSIelnbrac!on DC! iFS-@-
rio de Alexandra. 80
.sr0e ' Carclu0. Ia yida dal Oral. D:az,
por Ducl6s salinas. 2.gJ
tiStO-is PstEla, POI tC0 gusio sierra. t.us-
;Tad8 con EraGauyS
astoria de Mexico, gur NcEuia, dgsde los
prirnerCs tlempoS hasa Il cGld2 Del seSL..-
90 ITGps-io. IN ,pU" l"lI : -
historic General De Mexico, ncr Z1Ta't Ob-
ASTORIA Universal. con PROPULSION &c "a
bsdus. EG.clCn d. luiO *%.D@.
a Ms,sst2d CSiG3. N0ve.2 histories &c . To
~7Olucf6n EnGdertsts. .- N59
i Hsyolucion de MeEtrr : Il Imperialism
Yankee. lora pcltl"a lie tl;orss. h.tl
.us iasuTgcnte5. Relate de III !isuFTecCiVH
rcltTa ESpaaa . -
tsncrIsa &c "a gUeT7iiler0. historic @ Il
Eus-ra dc RgtJrTBa ''!
isrrsCicaes HistoT!c8s HcEicIn7s. traded
mes Y leyecdSs- 0bf1 CcSilHa1E q "~ulittG7
- seutiTo!eutO H;.tTio 80 Gl cOraton De los
aijos &c Mexico. Illustrate cor srgha1cS
: cGr8luls ! cctCFCs. -.
.ScsTGote : CauCLlO- 0bT1 rcl3'tTa q Ia
Guerra Ge IaGCpeHteac!a i@