davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
NEW JERSEY LEGIS-
LATURE II QUIT

Trenton, \. J.. March z7.-Sine
die adjournment of the New Jersey
Legislature will probably take place
tomorrow or Wednesday in conform
ity with the views expressed by the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
LIVERPOOL PROSPEROUS
CBy Associated Press }

IbN AssUCIdIUU TItss-
Liverpool, March 81 As an evil
dence of the prosperity of Liverpool,
it is announced that the free meals
given to poor children in elementary
schools now average less than $500
a week, as compared with 25.S00 a
year ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
Piece of Torpedo on Boat
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 27.-A piece
of bronze resembling the part of q
torpedo, was found on the Channel
Liner Sussex. The French officials
informed the consular agent, Whit
man at Beulogno. Whitman thus re-
ported today. The officials have no
information other than the German
submarines operating where the Sus-
sex was attacked -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27

Of DR.. WAITE AI
HELD Up new
: ! ClEWS RECEIVED
(By Associated Press. }

New York, March 27 Request
Warren Waite charged with poison
ing John +. Peck is delayed because
discovery of confederates
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27

.delphia. March 27.-The
heralded Ballet Russo OF
lie Diaghilef opens a weeks
menf Ia this city tonight.
3 much curiosity to see wheth-
authorities viii make the
n PURGE the play or not.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
Germany Will Give Satisfaction

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Germany
will satisfy the United States if a
submarine attacked the Sussex. The
commander violated instructions, it
is authoriatvely stated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
KANSAS TO MEET BEECHER

Rochester, ". H.. March 27.-Loe
Kansas of Buffalo. n. Y. has been
to meet Willie Beecher here
tonight in a ten-round mixup.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
llsK|LLED when
BRITISH SHIP
G1 MINNEAPOLIS
WENT DOWN
(By Associated Press. J

London, March 27 1t was an
nounced that eleven persons were
neapolis was sunk last week in the
Mediterranean
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27

Republican leaders in the House and
Senate. II is understood that mem
bers CT both houses are anxious to
get back to their districts to begin
work in the interest Of the national
campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
No Americans Perished

10y NSSUCIHtGU FrPSS.
Paris, March 81 7.-Detailed infor-
nation to the American embassy in
on the Sussex
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27

tan Field Headquarters, Co.
blan. Mexico, March 27.-
Wind scouts have, gathered the
ION that villa is preparing
:, the Americans. The people
br' rallied 10 villa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
French Transport Sunk
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin (Wireless), March 27.-
A scmi-ofllcial news agency says that
Athens reports French transport
sunk. Seventy-three were saved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
PASCO COUNTY SURVEYOR
KILLED BY UNKNOWN PARTY

Tom Pierce, who was shot as he
left his home at St. Leo at Z o'clock
Saturday night, died yesterday morn
ing at 4 o'clock, according to a long
distance telephone dispatch from st.
leo last night. Sheriff Sturkie de-
clared that no arrests had been
made.
Pierce, who is the son of Allan
Pierce, PascO county surveyor, and
is a deputy in his fathers work, has
charge of the Aripeka Saw Mills
lands for that firm, and it is current
opinion at the scene of the crime
that the murder Is an outgrOwth of
the killing of Adolphus Lewis at FL
way several weeks ago. Lewis was
killed from ambush and Pierce was
mentioned as one of the slayers He
was never connected with the crime,
the perpetratOr of which has not
been discovered.
Pierce was shot from the front
and rear three times with No. 8 shot,
twenty-five of which tore huge hole
in his lower back. He had just
stepped from the front door and was
going to the Woodmen's Hall.
Pierce is survived by a wife and
one child
An inquest was held by Coroner
George Frese and an autopsy was
held by Drs bradshaw and Sis
frnpk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27

~ Aoeoci3teQ Press.
N -, March 27.-The flying
| ,of Axnariean troops seeking
i, !, villa are sealing the passes
us south Of Dlvalle. The
=, ind infantry will then comb
|Jlltry and drive the bandits
R open.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
Asks for Bloodhounds

Sheriff Sturkie telephoned Sheriff
w. c. Spencer yesterday and asked
for bloodhounds for the chase. Hills
borough county has none of these
animals and Sturkie was referred to
Sheriff Law at Brooksville Tampa
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-11
Wireless Possibilities.

With the advent of wireless tele-
phony it seems not improbable that in
the near future we will all be carry
ing about our persons small pocket
apparatus with which we can step in
to any quiet corner, call up central
and ask to be connected with any de-
sired point. This seems to be the next
logical step, considering the fact that
wireless talk has been held with
Hawaii and Paris What a cinch it
will be for the married man who has
fallen in with congenial bunch. He
can take out his instrument, call up
wifey and tell her that polished story
about being detained at the Office or
kept downtown by an out-of-town GUS
toner. Fine business. But if wifey
is wise she will not ring off on the
attuned circuit. By keeping her ear
to the receiver she can hear all that
is said, and in the morning, when hub
by feels his worst, tell him what has
been on her mind all night And if an
affinity happens to be with him-well,
there will be more work for the di-
vorce courts.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-11
Religious Freedom in Japan.

In no country in the world is there
given a freer hand for the propaga-
ton of any religion. In country
like Japan, where the state and peo-
pie are governed by spirit of ma
tionalism, the principles of Christian
ity are most suited. 1t is to be hoped
that missionaries will redouble their
zeal in promoting the welfare and hap
piness of the apanese.-Editorial In
Japanese daily paper. ~;
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-11
JUST BEFORE THE PLUNGE
Frank Confession of One REGARDED
as About to Be Made Happy
for Life.

Following is an extract from a.
bridegroom's frank confession:
Here ! was on the verge of real
izing the thing that had wanted most
for over year; and suddenly I found,
to my utter amazement, that I didn't
want it.
Il was disgusted with myself, I be-
rated myself roundly for a cad and a
coward, but l could not change the
feeling. With the drowning mans pano-
ramic eye l saw all the choicest mo-
ments of my bachelor days. l remem-
my best man and had had together.
That was a pretty good life, after all,
that we had led. Our old bachelor
apartment was a good old place, [
thought to myself
And I was leaving it! l had always
heard that folks with curly hair were
tickle, and had dismissed the saying as
idle, superstitious chatter Now it
flashed upon me that my hair is cur
ly; l knew in a terrible instant that
the saying was true. My hair was
curly! I was tickle; here was the
first evidence of it. 1 was on the edge
of my marriage, and I didn't want to
marry.
Suppose the cursed weakness, my
f1ckleness, were to follow me through
life Suppose l were to find that my
love was not strong enough. I was
twenty-five; we would probably be
married 40 years. Forty years-the
thought staggered me.
People had said that they never
knew a man who priced his independ-
ence more than I. 1t came over me
now of sudden than in 12 hours |
would no longer have any independ-
ence. Tomorrow morning and tomor-
row and tomorrow, for 40 years, l
would have to make every deci-
sion not on the basis of what wanted
to do do, but of what we wanted to do.
For 40 years, would never be able
to go anywhere, do anything, meet
anybody, without a girl on my arm.
The sweetest, loveliest girl in the
world, to be sure-but still a girl. To-
morrow I would De married, and the
day after tomorrow, and the world
without end-"-Woman' Home Com
paniOn.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-11

land, brings the message IN song
and sermon during these meet
ings. He has been a member OF
the Brown-Curry party, SO favor
ably known in this country as
evangelists. He was in charge
of the young peoples work while
in this party, and proved himself
a safe and competent leader,
winning great numbers to a bet
ter life in every campaign.
Mr.. Hunderup is a young man
Of striking personality, and un-
usual ability as a speaker and
leader. He delivers his message
in his own characteristic way,
and manages to hit the spot eV-
cry time. His broad experience
in dealing with men, combined
with untiring zeal and earnest
ness for the things of the King
dom, makes him a winner and
opens to him a great future in
the evangelistic field.
He comes to US from Prescott,
where a great and signal victory
was won for the Lord, forty-five
having decided for the better
life. We enter this campaign
with great hopefulness and So
licit the hearty cooperation of
the Christian people Of this com
munity, that the greatest gooQ to
the greatest number, and right
eousness be exalted in our midst.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-11

y
For sale, fifty young laying
hens at reasonable price. Call at
Mail office.
The Christian Circle will hold
bakery sale at the Kelly Drug
Co., on Saturday, February 18th.
Lester Fuller and wife left
Friday morning for Flagstaff,
where they viii spend several
days.
F. M. Whitlaw. formerly of
this city, connected with the
Santa Fe, returned from the east
Thursday evening.
The grammar school parent
teacher association will meet in
the Kindergarten room of the
north grammar school Tuesday,
February Is, 1916. All are invit-
ed.
Another boQt-legger was taken
in custody yesterday afternoon,
pleaded guilty and was bound
over to the superior court.
Hans Hanson and Baby
Lorraine, 'yolly yodler, and
Serpentine dances. Electric
Theatre, Thursday February II.
Mrs. Herbert Taylor left Fri
day morning for Prescott, where
she has been called by the
serious illness Of her sister,
in-law.
The Coconino Forest Supervi-
! sors and County Engineer Pow
ers were down from Flagstaff
yesterday, and made a trip of in
spection over the proposed Phoe-
nix-WinsloW highway that runs
southeast from here through Co.
coninO county.
A man named Wautenberg was
taken in custody by the officers
of the city yesterday, who was
suffering temporary derange-
ment, and given a hearing before
a commission, who ordered him
committed to the asylum at Phoe-
nix. Mr.. Wautenberg, we un-
derstand, has until recently been
holding down a claim in Coconi-
no county, and financial worries
is probably responsible for his
unfortunate condition. He leaves
2 family in almost destitute cir
cumstances.
E. A. Sawyer, who has been
in Los Angeles, and Phoenix, for
the last month, has returned to
WinsloW. When interviewed
this morning, Mr.. Sawyer said
the first news he had that he was
offered the postofice was when
he return here. He says he has
no knowledge of any telegram
from Congressman Hayden, and
he does not understand how such
a rumor gained currency. When
asked if he would accept the po-
sition if offered, he said he had
not even considered the PROPOSE
ton and would have to consult
his business associates.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-11

Eyangelistic
meetings begin
at the Baptist
hall on Front
street, Sunday
morning. Mr..
Hunderup, who
comes to Win
slow from Port
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-11
Cabinet Officer Resigns.

Cabinet Officer Resigns.
The press dispatches this morn
ing announce the resignation of
Secretary of War Garrison from
the cabinent of President Wilson.
He quit in a huff because the
President had signifed his in
tention to compromise with Con-
gress on the manner of strength
ening the military force Of the
United States. Mr.. Garrison ad-
vocated a continental army bill,
but Congress preferred the plan
of reorganization of the national
guard on regular army footing,
and had prevailed on the Presi-
dent to accept their plan.
To be loyal to his chief, the
Assistant Secretary Brecken-
ridge also rendered his resigna-
lion at the same time. Both re-
signations were promptly accept
ed by the President without COM
ment. He even omitted the
God bless you offered to Bry-
an on MS retirement from the
official family.
Mr.. Dixon Fagerberg, of Pres
cott, was in our city during the
week.
Judge Sapp, G. H. Jordan and
Sheriff Newman were in town
Thursday.
Mrs. B. A. Rohles will leave
during the coming week for San
Franc where she will remain
until fall.
Mrs. Emmett Morris, from
Seligman, is visiting with her
mother in-law Mrs. E. A. Hough-
ten for a few weeks.
W. A. Parr was in Flagstaff,
yesterday, on business III connec-
ton with the building of the new
Masonic temple at Holbrook.
Mrs. S. w. Proctor. who has
been spending the week in Will
liams visiting. friends, returned
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Zimmerman came
in Thursday, from Adamana
where they have a homestead, to
spend the remainder of the week
with Mr.. Zimmerman.
Miss Louise Dadey left this
morning for Flagstaff, where she
will spend week with her
cousin, Miss Leora Daze, a stu
dent of the Flagstaff normal.
Ed. Stiles, attending the Albu-
querque business college, who
spent a few days with his pa
rents, has returned to his studies
in that institution.
Talk about your California eli
mate. According to the Snow
flake Herald the Snowflake acad-
envy boys have been playing base
bali for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Warl and
family will move from their res
idence on west First street to
their recently purchased home
on north Winslow avenue.
Mr.. Theodore 0. Johnson, y.
S. surveyor, is working out Of
WinsloW doing original survey
work and establishing permanent
corners on government land nine
miles west in Coconino county.
Hays La Prade, who with his
father, 0. A. La Prade, has been
in st. Joseph for the last two
months building the new school
house. was down over Sunday
visiting friends.
Pedro Selwa was arrested
Wednesday afternoon for selling
liquor, and was bound over to
the superior court, which will
meet some time in March. c.
A. Bla was also arrested for
being intoxicated and disturbing
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-11

Emeralds are worth more a karat
than any other precious gems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

into industrial competition first, will be the
first TO emerge. The seeds of future internal
cooperation have long been sown"-Dr
Coomsraswamy is deeply aware OF Ruskin and
socialist tendencies in modern Europe-"snd
we can clearly recognize a conscious and un-
conscious effort toward reconstruction. But
even the European thinkers who may be
called the prophets Of the new age are con-
tent 10 think Of development taking place
in Europe alone
Let it be clearly realized. however. that
the modern world is not the ancient world OF
slow communications; what is done in India or
Japan to-day has immediate spiritual and
economic results in Europe ana America To
say tina, East is East and West is West is
simply to hide ones head in the sand. 1t will
be quite impossible TO establish any higher So
cal order in the West 50 long as the East
remains infatuated With the 70 her, entirely
novel and fascinating theory OF laissez-faire.
The rapid degradation OF Asia is thus an
evil portent for the future OF humanity and
for the future of the Western social idea!lsm
OF which the beginnings are already recogniz-
able and through which alone the burdens o.
the war can in hope be borne
If either IN ignorance or IN contempt OF
Asia constructive European thought (Dr.
Coomaraswamy, it must be remembered, al
ways counts America as one OF the great Eu-
ropcan nations) "oulits TO seek the coopera-
ton OF Eastern philosophers. there will come
a time when Europe will not be able to light
indus,riaiism. because this enemy will be in
trcnohed in Asia.
1T is not sufficient for English colonies to
protect themselves by immigration laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

against cheap Asiatic labor; that Is merely
temporary device Nor will it be possible for
the European nationalist idea-that every ma
ton should choose It's own form OF govern
ment and lead its own life, as instanced in the
ideal OF self-government for which the six
Allies claim to be hghting-to be realized so
long as the European nations have, or desire
70 have. possessions in India. What has 20
be secured is the conscious cooperation OF
East and West for common ends, TOR 1t Asia
be not with Europe she will be against her,
and there may arise terrible conflict-eco-
noniic. or even armed-between an idealstic
Europe and materialistc Asia
The debt that Europe owes to Asatic
thought is not yet fully realized, for the dis
covery of Asia has hardly begun. On the other
hand, Europe has inflicted terrible injuries on
Asia in modern times. do not mean to say
that The virus Of civilization would not have
spread through Asia. despite any direct Euro
pcan attempts to effect such result Quite
on the contrary. But i cannot be denied that
those who have been the unconscious instru
rnents Of the degradation OF Asia have in
CURED a debt.
The debt. then, OF Europe can best be paid
and with infinite advantage to herself-by
seeking the cooperation Of modern Asia in
every adventure Of the spirit which Europe
would essay. II is true that this involves the
surrender OF the old idea that it is the mis-
sion OF the West to cvize the East, but that
somewhat Teutoric and imperialist view Of
Kultur is already discredited."
DR.. Coomaraswamy is fond OF quoting what
Viscount Torio wrote so long ago as 1890 in
The Japan Daily Mall:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

authority. too. on Indian art and the owner
Of the most notable collection Of Hindu pict-
ures in the world-spesk of the war in terms
of history so much longer and so much more
truly connected with humanity than the
minute records of these last few centuries.
The long, black hair, brushed back from his
forehead certain vibrating quiet in his
brown eyes, the half Aryan. half Semitic mod
cling OF his face. the quick CLINT OF an ear
ring, reminds one again that India is place
where differentiated individuality is not the
thing that counts, where the philosophic
heritage OF the race Is early divided and each
man and all men are OF themselves symbolic
Or. Coomaraswamy is pillar of the India
Society-that curious strand in London life
which comments. correots. studies, gives lect-
ures, now intolerably academic, now iluminst
ing-a society largely but diversely composed
OF retired British servants OF empire and
gracious sprinkling of Indians quietly bent on
making England see what your servant OF en-
pre has overlooked
He comes under the usual pledge not TO
discuss politics and not to criticise in any way
the English government. And he keeps the
promise. What he says is not politcsit is
compa rison Of civilizations and the ebb and
Cow OF Asiatic idealism and Western ma
teralsm. But in that comparison there is
much unwritten political prophecy.
What we see in India to-day" said DR.
Coomsraswamy. lis cooperative society in a
state OF decay. Western society has never
been so highly organized, but in so lar as it
was organized its disntegrstion has proceeded
much further than is yet the case in India
And we may expect that Europe. having sunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Bv Putnam WeaIe.

IF THE present situation is to be thor
oughly understood, the threads OF Chino
Japanese relations have to be picked up
from a good many years back. Frst-hano
familiarity with the actors and the scenes OF
at least three decades is essential to give the
picture the completeness and the briliancy OF
coloring inseparabe from all true works OF
art. For the Chino Japanese question is pri-
marily a work Of art and not merely piece
of iejeune diplomacy stretched across the
years. As the shuttle of Fate has been cast
swiftly backward and forward the threads OF
these entwining relations have been woven
into patterns; the patterns have taken on the
aspect OF vital. living things, Inning great
events or symbolizing great disasters, until
to-day we have, as it were, complete Gooe-
lin tapestry magnificent with meaning, re-
plete with action and full OF scholastic inter
est---;f YOU happen 10 have eyes that can see
and soul to understand
Let me be precise. II has long been the
habit 10 affirm that the conflict between China
and Japan had its origin in Cores when
Corca was vassal state acknowledging the
suzerainty OF Picking, and that that conflict
merited ending in Corea, since OF the two
protagonists contcnding for mastery Japan
won and was left with naught to complain Of
This statement, being incomplete, is danger
ously false. Dating from that vital peroo OF
thirty years ago, when President Yuan Shih-
ksi first went to Seoul general officer IN
the train OF the Chinese Imperial Resident,
three contestants, equally interested IN the
balance of land power in Eastern Asia were
constantly pited against one another and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

ed regarding the lending OF armed aid IN
order TO maintain the Manchus on their
throne. The gesture Of horror democratic
government instinctively INDUCED in at such
a suggestion having proved that such pol
icy was entirely impossible Japan stayed her
hand; but it is important to-day TO note that
there is every reason to believe that the dy11as-
tic influence OF Toxic has never departed
from the view that the legitimate sovereignty
OF China remains vested in the Manchu house
and that everything that has taken place since
1911 is irress-..ss. 41o unconstitutional. For
the time being, however, an adjustment CT
policy was decided upon simply and solely
because some action was essential.
Two circumstances made that adjustment
easy: first, the general enthusiasm which the
Japanese democracy, fed by highly excited
press, exhibited toward a new China largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Rattan Dew. DR.. COODia'
raswamy's English
wife. in The Fast IN
dian garb in "hi'n
she dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

tern which had been so carefully woven dur
ing so many years and interiectcd harsh ele-
mcnts which could not be assigned an or
derby place. Not only was an ancient state
system being consigned to the flames, but
the ruin threatened to be general that the
balance Of power would be twisted out OF
shape, the work of years destroyed and end
less complications made 10 ensue. To peo-
pe as slow to adjust themselves 70 violent
surprises as arc the Japanese there was an
air of desperation about the whole business
which greatly alarmed them and made them
determined at the earliest possible moment to
throw every ounce OF their weight IN the dl-
rection which would best serve them by bring
ing matters back to their original starting
point.
It was in these circumstances that very
privately and unoficially, England was sound