davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
SENTENCES BEING SERVED
BY GERMAN SYMPATHIzERs

Detroit, July IS. Albert c.
kaltschmldt was one of the first of
many alleged German sympathizers
taken into custody on orders sent out
BY the department of justice at
Washington Immediately after the
declaration of a state of war between
the United States and Germany. He
was arrested at Marine City, near
Port Huron, April 6, 1917, and had
been confined in the county Jail here
since that time, having failed to OBJ
tain the bail demanded of him
The warrant against him. read at
the time of his arrest, charged that
re had "set on foot in the United
States a military expedition against
the dominion of Canada Subse-
|ouently a federal grand jury sitting
lat Detroit, returned several indict-
'ments against Kaltschmidt and
twelve Others. These bills, in addi-
ton to the charge contained in the
original warrant, hold Kaltschmidt
and the others for alleged completely
ir numerous dynamite plots. Ten of
those named in the indictments with
Kaltschmidt were promptly taken in
+, custody. The other two are serv-
ino sentences in a Canadian prison
after being convicted of Responsible.
ity for the partial destruction
through a dynamite explosion OF
Iune 81, 1915, of the plant OF the
Peabody overall Company Ltd OF
Walkerville. Ont. They are Charles
F Respa, % years old, sentenced to
life Imprisonment at Kingston, Ont,
and Eyllian LETTER, sentenced to
70 years Imprisonment.
5,effler, who was arrested few
Eavs after the Peabody explosion,
charged. in a confession the Canad-
ian authorities said he made, that
Kaltschmidt was the head of con
spiracy to dynamite not only the
Peabody plant, but the armoFy at
windsor, Ont, and many other Ca
madam factories and bridges
Tefner was convicted and sen
tonced Aug. 10, 1915, and two
months later-Oct 4, 1915-an On
tsrio Jury returned an indictment
apainst Kaltschmidt, charging that
he was a party to the dynamite con-
sniracy. Efforts were made by the
canadian authorities to obtain his
but the United States
r,rernment held the crime charged
sqainst him was not an extraditsble
offense.
Careful watch was kept on Kalt-
schmidt by Canadian officers, who
roro waiting for him to set foot on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
chanceIIor's Speech Not Yet Made
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
While the world awaits the maid
en- speech of the new German chan.
cellor in the Reichstag, it is expected
today that important military opera
tions will occur only in Galicia Rus
sian reports are encouraging. State
n,ents Of an apparent check in east
ern Galicia yesterday nullified to
some extent the Petrograd report
that the Russians took part of the
village of Novica and are holding 1t.
The government is reported in con-
troll Of the uprising in Petrograd
where firmer hand is promised IL
necessary.
The Germans attacked the French
near Verdun last night without re-
suite i.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
Another Loan
To Allies Is
Anticipated

Washington, July 9.-Unlcss the
unforeseen develops, Congress prob
ably will be asked before adjourn
Eient of the present session .n au-
thorize another gigantic loan to the
allies. The present authorization of
$4,000, 100000 will be exhausted
within from three or four months, a.
the rate at which the government is
lending money to entente govern
ments.
Indications are that the amount by
the second authorization will be no
less than the first, and may go as
high as $1,000, 100000.
There is every reason to believe
that the administration policy Of
financing the allied governments for
purchases they make in this country
will be continued during the period
OF the war, and that the vast sums
to be loaned them in the future will
be loaned as in the past, at the same
rate of interest the American gov
ernment will have to pay for the
money and on the security of entente
government bonds to be deposited in
the treasury.
While no official announcement
has been made of what the govern
ment intends to do toward continu-
ing to finance the allies when the
present loan Of $4,000, 900, 900 is ex-
hausted and none is likely to be
made until after the fotation of the
next Liberty Loan some time during
the fall, it is pointed out that nearly
onehalf of the $4,000, 100000 al
ready has been exhausted. The
amount OF credits placed to foreign
governments already is $1,303, ,0O0,-
C00. or approximately 43 per cent of
The total. and this covers the finan-
cling Of only two months and twenty
days.
Total credits to the allies probably
will approximate 1,50O,000,000 by
July %, three months after the sign
ing Of the War Finance bill under
which authority for the loan was
given by Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
TWO NEW ORDERS IN
STITUTED BY KING GEORGE
(By Associated Press. J

London, July 10 Correspond
ence) Two new orders have been
instituted by King George in recog-
rition of the manifold services, vol
untary and other, that have been
rendered in connection with the war.
The first is the "Order of the Brit
ish Empire" consisting of five class
es to be given to women as we'll as
men, the first two classes carrying
the honor of knighthood for men and
in the case Of women, the privilege
o, prefxing the title Dame 10
their names The five classes are:
For Men-Knights Of the Grand
Cross. Knights Commander, Com
manders, officers, Members
For Women DANES Of the Grand
Cross, Danes Commanders, Com
m anders, officers, members
The second order will be entitled
"Order of the Companions of Honor
consisting of one class only, for both
women and men The order carries
no title or precedence and will be
conferred on a limited number OF
persons for whom special distinction
seems To be the most appropriate
Grand Master Of the Order
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
D PER Cent.
QUOTA WILL
Be DRAWN
IN FOR DRAWING HAS BEEN
EOLVED AND NEWS WILL BE
kASHED TO ALL PAPERS CAR
kING ASSOCIATED PRESS TO-
bRR0W
(By Associated Press. }

by Associated freSS.)
lshington, July 19.-At $50 Fri.
morning in the Committee Room
be Senate Office building is the
and place of the army drafting.
(By Associated Press.)
Ishington, July 19. PLANS for
: raft drawing will provide tha.
registrant drawn must appear
) the boards in the order in
! he is drawn. The boards are
ed to call a two-hundred per
uota because of exemptions. If
hough. they will draw more in
consequently the serial num-
ealt with will range from 1 to
CHEST number of the most pop
district. To reduce the me-
kal process, a master key de-
las been obtained. The key
X the order in which each
of the thousands is to be
on the liability list which will
ON number one to more than
ousand. For instance, if nine
first number drawn for the
j registration numbers ia the
housand group would go into
st block at the head Of the
ranged in the order in which
hmbers one to one thousand
be- In the second drawing,
IS with less than nine thou
roup would go into the first
i the head of the list, ar
in the order in which the
s one to one thousand come
n the secnd drawing districts
IS than nine thousand regis
therefore, would disregard this
pck entirely and would be af-
pnly by the position OF num-
? blocks corresponding with
Of the thousands of regis
they have"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19

increase all along the line
"our people have gone into the
matter of increasing the food supply
in a serious way This will not IN
terfere however. with out early veg
etabIes raised for the northern mar
ke. in the early months of the year
Florida can produce three or tour
crops a year. and the raising of cary
vegetables in no manner interferes
with the regular food crops wni'n
are nlanted in April and May wneil
the early vegetables are ont {" Tue
way.
"TbA Florida orange crop this year
will be much less than it has oeen . ~
years The freeze of last February
brought extensive damage ana 'nels ~
will probably not be half the average
crop. perhaps not third
The Washington Post says
"Mayor Martin is the younss :,
oxooutiva ever elected to the head Of
ar municipal government Of JacA'
.orv,I,s He is Just past 80 years
and already his friends are booming
him for the goyernorship
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19

Canadian soil. This he avoided
Charles Respa. however, was arrest
ed the first time he stepped on Ca
madam territory He was taken into
custody Aug. 9, 1915, at Bois Blanc
island, recreation park, opposite
Amherstburg, Ont. He was sentenced
to life Imprisonment March 7, 1916.
Franz Respa, 20 years old, father
of Charles Respa, was among those
indicted here with Kaltschmidt, as
were also his daughter, Maria
Schmidt, and her husband Carl
Schmidt. Kaltschmidt's sister, Mrs.
Ida Kaltschmidt Neef, and her hus.
band, Fritz A Neef, manager of 4
local electrical concern, also were
named in the indictments. The 9TH
ers indicted and taken into custody
were: William Jarosch, Richard
Norman, Gustave Steven, Gustave II.
Jacobson and a man named Scholtz.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
(By Associated Press

stockholm, July 19.-Government
physicians reporting of their obser
Vations regarding vaccination during
'he recent smallpox epidemic in the
Gayle district express the opinion
mat the present fve-year period es.
laDilshed by the law requiring re-
vaccination in certain cases is too
long The results of thousands of
vaccinations, they say, demonstrated
mat the immunity conferred does not
last five years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
CASHIER PUNTA GORDA
NATIONAL BANK DEAD

Arcadia, July 19.-The people Of
Pnnta Gorda We're greatly shocked at
the unexpected death of R. E. Doty.
cashier of the First National Bank
OF that city, the death occurring at
o'clock yesterday after brief
lilness. Mr.. Doty was in apparently
perfect health up until last Satur-
day. He was about 40 years of age
and married
No citizen of Punta Gorda was
more popular than Mr.. Doty and his
death is great shock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
STORAGE FACILITIES
NECESSARY FOR
j. s. army
ENORMOUS
BY Associated Press. J

Washington, July - In empha-
sizing the need Of great storage facil.
tiles, the storage committee OF the
Council of National Defense reported
the equipment needed for each over
seas soldiers camp amounted to five
and a half tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
HOW THE TEAMS
SHOW Up At
hILf Way Mark
(By Associated Press.

New York, July l9-That well
balanced and even baseball play
points the way to the pennant has
again been demonstrated by the fig
ures compiled from the various aver.
ages and records available at the
halfway mark in the present big
league contests. When the turning
mark was reached on July Z neither
leading club in the National and
American Leagues was among the
first three in total number of runs
or hits made but this mark of a fin.
ished offensive was more than coun-
terbalanced by the strong defensive
game played by the league leaders.
cago Club was first in runs with
Cincinnati second and Philadelphia
third. Chicago was second in total
number of hits reversing places
with Cincinnati in this respect, while
st. Louis was third. This strong
offense of the Western clubs was
Offset. however, by weakness In de-
fense. Chicago was first In error
making; had more runners left on
bases than any other senior league
club and third in total number OF
runs made by opponents Cincinnati
Ii was second in errors; second in
left on bases and more runs had
been scored against the team than
any other club in two league. Pitts
burgh. i'm last place, had made the
third largest number of errors and
had next to the largest number of
runs scored against by opponents.
Boston was third in left on bases.
The compilations showed a more
complicated situation in the Ameri-
can League. Boston, the leading
team on that date. was second in
runs scored but in others respects
was playing close, careful but not
particularly brilliant baseball. The
Chicago White Sox, right on Bos-
toms hees, lead In greatest number
of runs but strange to say had the
third largest number of runners
stranded. Detroit was third In run
making; second in hitting, while
St Louis led in the greatest mum
Der of safe drives registered with
Cleveland third. st. Louis spoiled
her hitting record by piling up the
greatest number of errors with
Cleveland second and Washington
third. Cleveland had more runners
left on bases than any of the other
teams in the American League
with New York second and Chicago
third. The New York Club was in
third place Notwithstanding that the
opposing teams had made more
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
a MURPHIES BREAK
Pro THE CAPITAL PAPERS

PaVille, July 19.-The lowly
spud has again broken into
nen Mayor John F. Martin,
'H' was corraled in the spa
Oy of the New willard Ho-
asnington by an inquisitive
reporter, and told of the
Falth that was taken from
nd BY farmers near Hast
atly. The article following
view is as follows:
VIII be plenty of potatoes
the consumer in the United
and enough left to feed the
'ne warning nations of Eu-
"'ua will have a greater
aF Ihan was ever known.
'uef Southern States, while
F'n AGRICULTURAL States will
enendous increase in this
ioOd Product.
'es'lon of Florida-known
'ungs district-more than
worth of potatoes has
w. - said Mayor James
4artln, of Jacksonville,
Willard. "There are 9TH
tue State where the po-
N Dig, but this is not the
e'Op that the farmers Of
s Producing. We shall
'Orn and cotton than we
uaN, and there has naen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
BY Associated Press. }

'OVfuVCU Obo'
lh9ton, July 19.-The United
|eClined an invitation to par
IN the inter-allied conference
Fla in Paris this month. It
Jared not to be necessary now
as explained this should not
as a permanent policy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
T0MPK|NS HAS
CONFESSED TO
TRIPLE MURDER
(By Associated Press

Jahnstown, Pa, July 19-George
{. Tompkins held in connection with
the shooting to death of Edmund
Humphries his wife and son, has cno-
fessed to three murders the police
said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
In Alliance With Entente
fBy Associated Press.)

London, July 9.-The Vienna
correspondent to the Deutch Tages
Ieitung, according to a Reuters dis
patch from Zurich, accuses the non
German party in Austria with being
in alliance with the entente.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
500 Killed or Wounded
(By Associated Press. ]

London. July ia Reuters dis
patch from Petrograd says the num-
ber killed or wounded in the two days
disorder there is estimated about five
hundred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
Govt CONTROL
PROBABLY Be
CONFINED To
FOOD AND FUEL
(By Associated Press. J

washington, July 19.-The confine.
iieht OF Government control to foods
ieeds' and fuels, including gasoline,
ana Kerosene was forecast when the
senate rejected by a vote of A to 2S
an amendment to include other com.
nodltles. This is regarded as a test
vote
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
Favor Peace
BY Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.)
Amsterdam, July 19.-The Berlin
Tage- -Blatt says the Committee Of the
Majority Parties of the Reichstag had
unanimously decided to move for
peace resolutions. Previously the
committee was devided.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19

runs against the Gothamites than
any one Of the other seven combina-
tions. St Louis and Philadelphia,
the tow tailenders on July were
second and third respectively in this
department OF the records.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
Another Resignation
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.
Petrograd, July 19.-Another Min
lister has resigned. Pereveizeff who
held the Portfolio of Justice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
No Demonstrations Allowed
{By Associated Press.)

NBy NssoClated Press.)
MOSCOW, July 19.-The local Coun.
Gil of Workmen's and Soldiers Dele.
safes voted against allowing stree:
demonstrations here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
LAKELAND, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1s. 1917
Is SUFFRACETTES
PARNONFD BY
PRESIDENT TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 19.-The Pres.
ldent pardOned the sixteen suffra gists
serving sixty days for picketing at the
White House. Tumulty said there
was no statement as to why. !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19

ySsr
s.'l'N s'-segsS s-fta.9s tz-2i itssS.. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
Society " omen Use
 New " Ilnkle Remover q

Those who have tried all sorts o1 sccalled WrinAle-renovers" in a vain effort to lose these unw elcome traces of ago, illness or worry, can scarcely find words to express their doiight with the wonderful saxolite formula. 0nco they have given it trial. The success of th;s method is due not alone to tt1 marvellous ea'ectiveness-up pon fha deepest lines and crows-fcet, & well as upon the very fine ones but also to it's surprisingly quick ac- ton ard it's entir9 harmlessnoss. It's simplicity and it's ;nexpenaivenoss arc otFc" connopdablo features, for ono aaed calv dissolve an ol.rce Of powder ed saXolite ie half mint witch hazel, ?0d hathe the fac" in this solution, At onca a remarkable transformation is h held.
 T. is not only the effect on wrinkles o',G "reaeeq that is so noticeable, but facial contGu'' is remarkably improv- Nl end the face looks much younger. 0oo ehoula be suro to ask the drug cist for the powdered saxolite. The lotior being % refreshing, is particu- larly grateful to tired faces-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

ageE:t, en route from Dalla2, Tex, or when unloading the trunk from his car at the depot. The trunk was sans name, sans address, and sans anything to indicate the shipper, shipping point Or coasignee, bearing nothing but tho baggage cheek to show 1T was shipped from Dallas, des- tined for Argenta.
 It came iu oyer the Cotton Belt yesterday morning. When it WIS taken into tha baggage room. the ef- iieieat bagg2ge man, Joo Gleason, was struck by tho rurgeNt .odor com enon to the Barleycorn stcreroam. He 7-ctificd Chief Of Police !. Frank | hteWsrt, who hasteneG 10 the depot ard e0nfiscated the trunk II was taken tC the police station and dump ed into the police court room. Joy reisncd supreme in the police camp, for they had the goods OF somebody, even though tl.at somebody remains among the unidentified and may have followed the trunk or gone on to Argenta.
 Al any rate. the trunk is in tho police station, locked, but sending forth aD odor which, alleged authori- 1 ties on the subject declare, is that of ls'hiskey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
DTRFNRD HEAPS EXCHANGE.
;. (. White Elected Secre.ary-Treas- UFae eG Piaa Stuff Cotton
 EycIaange.

D. P. Buffard was elected president Of the Pine Bluff Cotton exchange ct the meeting ef the newly elected board Of directors, which was held yesterday afternoon immediately after the board vas elected by !he stock holders. J. C. White was elected secretary treasurer. to succeed J. w.
 Wilkins, who filled the office two years, and wished to retire to devote a-5 full tine to his personal interests.
 The stockholders elected the fol lowing beard of directors: A. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
TRUNK SPRINGS LEAK;
 pDlICE: SEIZE BODzE
Contrahand in Trunk Sant from Hal. las to Argcnta Betrayed by
 Broken Bottle.

The iron wedge of despair will sink deep into the heart of somebody in Argenta when that somebody calls at the depot baggage office for a cer- tain very nee looking new trunk, The wedge will be driven home, when that somebody is arrested for trans porting liquor in the state of Arkan- sas.
 Ii is also within the range of probabilities that there will be much weeping, and wailing, ard gnashing Of teeth in that town when q num- her of persons learn that the alleged oil of joy they were looking for never came.
 The foregoing conditions will de- velGp as result of the vigorous handling of the trunk by baggage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
..2G hq NIT r & Escs335]s35 Es1.e ' E5 r r ry'23 ' 5
 QUIT: IsJJ>IE1 5.

Neasrs. Henry Roberts and '. NJ. Roa1o, composing 2 well known Pine Buff insurance f:rHl, have sold fheil' bueness to the insurance department If t!3a Cotton Hsi1 S2Viegs B2sk and Trust company. Mr. Roberts is now q CaHp Pike as 2 allGiar in sfe National army while NIT. Boane re- tit,oa lock auar he extensive 1aI1n- ing interests. This firm has conduct ed a yeeY successful bu2inass since 5ha Dsr.2o~5h'p Nas fo'Tnad a year ago. Patrons who W'sh to aetn1e en- doraer4 4ant CT traasfer of .policioa may do So by applying to the bank
 The Cotton Be5e SaFlaas Iiaa3s a.}a Trust company has an extensive in- erT21es deDarrVl@2t 3hiCh ]. has con- dacted for a number of years, and their present extension is an incident in her Col,ey of enlargement and
 se22A, growth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

high premium on Greek money is that tho preseGoe Of a great numI:cr O. al lied W5g shiPs poured a flow oi fo-eian soll into the country. But the chiaf reason is believed to 5e the practice Of econousg. The blockade end re- strictions lzep1 out 3 tot o2 nigh pric. ed lu1u1ies. People liFe9 simpler
 and get along with their Aome lro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
TWO NEW StETsiss.

Two suits were filed in thc circuit court yesterday, writ or attachment being issued in each case In one the Bank of Wabhaseka seeks 9uds- mcnt for $1,0c0, together With 10 per cent interest from May II, 1917 claimed as duo On 8 note. In the other Jamie Grain ct al. claim labor CTS lien or a cotton crop, and ask judgment for S62o against Chester Field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
UnGWENT Py CONSENT,

Judgment by consent was rendered yesterday by Circuit Judge w. B. 2orJells in the suit Of Garland James by Sam James, his g}'ar9ial ard Sam Ialnes in his own behalf, ve. T. Havis NiNon. Garland was awarded $20 and Sam $24 in full comaeasation for damages because Of slight injury suffered when struck by 3,r. Nixons automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
TWO GASES N POLICE CO{1ET,

There were only two cases in the police court yesterday, and Police Judge J. R. Stewart gave them full and careful attention. G'he first was lIayw ood Leader, charged with violat- in. the traffic ordinance by speed : ing lie wac fined $10.
 The second case waH that of Calvin Wai!es, negro, charged with trospass- ing at the Unian station, He was Ginnn Nin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

Swellings of the flesh caused by inflammation, cold. fractures Of the bone, toothaahc, ne(lra gil or rhou- matism can Ie relieved by applying BAIAARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. u should be wei. rubbed ia ever the parts affected. It's great healing and penetrating pow or eases tha pain. re duces Swelling and restores natural conditions. Price 25c, 50c ard $1G0 OCT bottlc SelG by W. l.. Dewo3dy 6 Co. Ahvt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
HgN% t;E1GFR t;"7A

Frank B, Toml n>on, successful cot ton man. has purchased g. four-Das senger Mercer automobile from the s. 5. Thomas Auto company, whici recently accepted the agency for this section fer these high class cars. The ear purchased by MT. Tomlinson was one of two in the first shipment the ether being a seven-pacsencor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
RAIN DELAYS RICE HARVEST:

Little Rock, Sapt. 2i.-0n account of the Iain. the hig rice harvest which was to have started yesterday. has been postponed a4til next Monday. Tho o1aeTs lcpz that they arc ra~ ceiving very satisfactory response to their call for labor, and that thcv beiiev there will be aa adequate sup ply of harvest hands when the work booins