davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
Georue Rehan at Emnress

George Beban opens a three days engagement at the Empress today, ap bearing in one of his own photodramas, 'The Bond Between Contrary to the general knowledge, Mir. Beban, who has been seen so much in Italian roles, began his career as an impersonator of French characters.
 In all his work. MT Beban carefully essays the Latins and it is for this reason he. states he prefers to write his own plays, in order that he might preserve the little mannerisms, and ways of thinking and doing character istics of the race, and which are some what baffeling to the writer not famil- far with the types.
 'The Bond Between" is a French story, dealing with the love and sacri- flee of an old Frenchman for his son, and was suggested by an actual hap peninG in the customs service as told the author by friend It is the first time that Beban has been pre- scented as a Frenchman on the screen and the tremendous success with which his famous Italian characteriZations has met, proves what he will do with this great opportunity The Latin quarter of New York was selected as the locale, and all the Bohemian at mosphere of the real artists section of New York is faithfully recorded i One set especially is an unusual one, showing the entire basement and first floor of a typical New York board ! ing house.
 The story is a stirring one and car ries a strong appeal and will no doubt find favor with the patrons of the popular Adams street playhouse. Acts At Sixty Miles a Minute Fairbanks starts to do things the minute the father says the word. He 1 buys second hand auto for SS349 and 1 has deuce of time to make it run. | It suddenly starts off, and if it wasn't running in circles. the hero couldn't | get hold of it again. But he hops on the running board, gets it to a cliff and runs it over after jumping out ! The. machine is perfect wreck, which ! just suits Fairbanks. He crawls into
 the debris. where he is found by a i passerby and hustled to the hospital i Two lines in an obscure corner of q
 paper. Better luck, next time, says 1 Fairbanks. He hears of a prize fight up at Bridgeport. He gets scalper's ticket, because his funds are low But
 the ticket calls for fat man with a eoatee. Fairbanks is thrown off the car by the indignant conductor, who
 unfeelingly refuses to believe that ht
 las reduced his weight by fasting anC
 cut off his beard, as he explains
 But the star is resourcefuI. Witf his knife he cuts the beard off a goa and sticks it to his chin with chewin. ! gum. On board the train he sticks z pillow that he abstracts from sleep
 ing passenger under his vest. He fin
 ally makes Bridgeport. defeats ths
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
ROOSEVELT TAKING RESI-

STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 22.-Theo dore Roosevelt, who is finishing fort nights training at a rest camp here, today received a delegation of news papersmen and stated that his stay at the camp was simply for relaxation. He refused to talk about war or New York politics.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16

@rabe Der Sdnelligfeit al, nit nels
3er iid bic 9inge enttpideln.
nWenu 8Ornilpff, Der auf petros
grab marI6iert, in ben nd6iten Sas
gen 8eigt, baB er tart iIt, iperben ii4
iiarte politif9e @infliiffe, oeren 5al=
tung I9pantenO 1T, ibm suneigen
uno ibm oos llebergeipi9t geben.
a8eIingt es bogsgsn bem gremier
Serenstp, bic ppIitii6en @ruppen.
auf bic er itch itiibt, suiammen3ubals
ten, 10 ipiro er Der Rspolte i9nell
9err tperosn unb bur4 itrenee MaBs
regeln in Der Sage iein, aus Der Ars
NEE Elm troftpplles uno i6lagfertis
9es Snitrument sur 8etdmpfung
9eutf6lanos Su maiden.
p8erenstp poer &orniloff gilt
omeritaniiaen Snterefien gIei6,
nenn nur elmer Dos entI6iebene
llebergenidt er6Glt. @as man
fiir6tet, lit Der 8iirgertriee, ber
RuBlan6 i6pd6en unb su einem
Sonberfrieben nit 9euti9lanb pber
5ur MISUNDERSTANDING Der Wpnar9is
fii6ren piirbe."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16
5tlmmnng 1T 9entI6Ian0
l()eilerC Rnnogp6ungen gegen ginmiI6uRg
ameri6aS in innere Oer6dtRlle.
9peiden 0eS GrOnprinjtn uno SinSu6nrgS.
3IngartldDrr Biidtnf IdJlant parlnmentari-
ldJe Hnmfrrrms OCT 8rteafiibrrmNem unr.
$sbsiNsmamn mnN ser ,,ocrsparts".
tpeiten oeS SrOnprinjtn un0 SinOenb
sebeicemann anc Ser .,l,srsparts".

ri6tige gnertennung ibrer mdrnli.
den @orte uno Der erfriInenbsr
qufridtigteit ougSuoriiden, nit ipels
der bic gnmaBung bes ameritanis
I1en Brdf0entsn berbienterElaBeu
3uriid9enieien purbe.
sIstbt feitl iust Sinbcubnsa.
2lmiterOom. u. Sept. gtuf cine
8unogebung ber Marttemberg;iden
6anoeIstammer, III pel6er prdli0ent
Wilfons onmaBenOer @eriu6, Iia in
9euti6lanbs innere gtnreleaenbsiten
3u miIden, beroummt prrp, batsyelos
moridal BON 9tnoenbura, bettI6sn
3eitungsnadridten 5ufolge, foIgsnoe
4ntport geionot:
g4Is 4nttpprt atf Die anmaBenben
WOrte 9rdiioent WilIOus ba6en iid
ole oeutTdeu Notiouen sini9 uno fef
biuter ben &aiIer unb feline Wprte
geIiellt uno ieoe ouSpdrtige Ginmi.
ihung in Deuti6Ianbs 9tngeIegenbei,
ten 3uriideepieIen. Mir miiNen iebi
eiuig, itablburt unb entI9to6en bleis
ben, ben Sieg 3u errin9en! Daoura
peroen mir oen aric0 abtiirSea.
Wt6ge Oies Oos GjefiibI jebes Deuts
f4en Tein!"
giener GSrieheuspuridjlaa.
Sopen9asen, 12. Sept. gtfdoi
6rofneci Der rDmiih fat9oliiden
airdge in lln9orn entipidelt einen
nenen plan CUR ginleitung BON griea
Observation-Disclosures Sn elmer qirs
6en8eitung Ibldet er Dor, oab Ste
ParIamente con ltngarn, Gelfrrei9
uno 0eutlbldnb bic an0losfrans1i.s
fden uuo omeritonifnen purtaneate
aufforOerH foIIten, je brci Deleqn!tn
3u einem, nielnanben perpflitbtfneen
Qleinungsaustoui9 nit d6uIibeu
8eputatioasn Der 3cntralmdbte uns
ter 8oriib osS gapfes Benedict ooer
leines 9ertrstsrs gu erntnnen. Der
giidof srtIdrt, oab bic Io3ialiitiIbeu
8eItrebungen bon born6erein elm
Ge4IIhlug ieieu. Der 8crliner .9ors
pdrts" 4dlt bic gorI6ldge fiir Der
@rnG9un9 inert.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16
Tran5Olii9e Sriiis.
RaiHlepes Serln6, Gabinett su
bilOen, feblseihIagen.
sO3iuliitsH lafisn ibn int gtidJ.

8aris, 12. Sept. Die geirii6un.
gen Don Saul ASaiillebe, aniteae Don
9fibot elm neues 8abinett 51 biloen,
iino miBgliidt, tpie oerielbe &rGii.
oent 8oincor6 bellte tloht Inn 1 llbr
niitgeteilt bat. Ser 8r1Ii0ent bot
9oinIepe eriuft, feline 8eniibungen
fnrt5llesen. Sebterer bat ii9 3eit
8ur lleberle9uug erbeten. 9ie gil.
oung 0es neuen aabinetts lit aber.
mails an Der @altitug Der So5iaIi-
item gei9eitert, oa 9tlbert 3bpmas,
Der pom GainIeoe aIs W9unitions.
miililter beibebaIten tperoeu iollte,
uno Nt. garelme, Der fir 0a8 9or.
tlfeitiIle oes 0tiniiters fir 0ifentIi.
hen llnterti6t in stuSiidt genonl.
tuen per6ea mar, I'M IeBten gtugen.
did Suriiftraten. Cine Grfl1ring
ibres 9erboltens Iieiert bieIlei6t Die
2atiode, oaB in Der BON 8ainIebe
mtfgeitellten Sd6inettsIiite Serr 9ti.
bot als WtlnIlter oes glueBeren altt'
9efiiDrt lift.
Stanbpnnft Der SO5ialiiten.
garis, 12. Sept. @ie Der .Rntin"
berihtet, peigerte ii9 S9Omos, i'm
&abinstt gu iiBen, neil Der 3uriidges
irene Bremierminiiter Ribot i'm Qas@
lpdrtigen 2tmt bleibs. bis ii6 bic
neuen Uiinifsr geitsrn nbsnb periams
mslten, ertldrts Sbomas: sDir t0ns
nen ni9t einem &abinett angsb0rsn,
meIhes Ribot einIdIieBt. $50 mir
6errn aibpt frii6er unIere unterItiits
5ung aIs Bremier uuo Miniiter oes
qusipdrti9en ipegen ieineg a. matten
inneren unb pirtungsloIen ousnartis
gen politit berpeigert baben, tonnsu
mir nidt NIT ibm 5uiammsnarbeis
ten, iolan9e er oasIelbe gortefeuiae
Der duberen angeIegeubeiten bebdIt."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16
4urse 9epeidlen.

- 9altor e. 9lrnono 91iaer, elm
ii iueiten areiien betaluter llttberi-
ic9er @eiitlider, iit in 2ibertp, g.
g.. geftorben er mar % Sabre ait
- 9enrp 9torgeutban, Der frii-
bere omerifaBiid)e 9otisbaiier IN DER
IiirFci, lit ans Dem auslanoe beim.
gefebrt.
- a2it eineIn 8crllit bon $780,
000 iino Die 4nIagen Der Stnnoar0
Screip So. in 2etroit. 1liid)., ME
beraebrannt. Sic 6obrit arbeitete
cn Hegierungsauitrageu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16
9enfidle arieasaeianaene.

Sin pa3iiilter 6dfeH, 12. Sept
llngefdbr $50 Gffi3iert uub 45aau
bon Der 8elabuua bes iruberH beltis
i4en &aaonen6oole5 p@squ tanlen
geItern bier burdl, um nab Dem Ges
fangenenIager in Sort Douglas.
lltnb, iibergeiiibrt 3u uerben. Bis
BET befouota iie ii6 in ben G9oiislh,
garaden In 6aipaii
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16

TetrOsrnS, IL. Sept. Sas 3cn-
traIfpntitee Der gcrfaiinngspartei
bat &renier Serensfp iuiTem laiicn,
bag es bereit lit, it'd an Der @cn-
bilOuns eines Sabinetts 81 beteili-
gen, Oantit glutucrgicfen berinieOen
heroe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16

1strOsraS, ii. Sept. (Seripdtct.)
sSinnn5mimiitcr gtsfraiuff teilte ri.
mem &ertreter Der gsIHOriateO GreR"
periDnlidJ NIT, 6ak Die Srnppen Ncs
Generals SurnilDff, mcldDc BON
Bifuff nnS GnU anf IetrOgrao tnar-
idieren, DOn lOpalcn Srappen nm.
sinselt iinb. Sbncn lit Der &iifsng
GbgeIdJnitten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16
Scner Seelieg
Sernbtc anf fall@er lleberiets
sung Der 9epeihe.
Sin sauabODt iuabridsinIid Dsrienft.

Wai6ingtOn, II. Sept. Die geitern
gebrahte Ra4riht BON eiusm Sien
omeritanii6sr Seeiireittrdfte ar Der
fran3oiii6eu 8iiIte, BEL pelnem snei
amsritaniI9e 8nmpfer uno ie6s
oeutihe gau6boote perloren gegangan
iein ioutsn, bsru1t, pie ipdttrbin
ron Wiarineietretdr Danlels srtldrt
puroe. auF elmer irrtlmIi5en ue6er@
tragung Der H6er oas 9orfommnis
eingetrOffenen Gbiffrebepside. Bel
rihtiger tebertrogung lautet bic prn
Dem ameitaniiden GeItaater ,g1eiis
peqo", Der BEL oem gefe1t 5ugeaen
mar, geianbts 0speihe. ME 5err Das
nisIs mit9eteiIt bat, od5in, oab 3nsi
Der pon pen 5auhbooten angsgriife=
men Dampfsr berleatt puroen unD
mabrifsin!in ein - ui6t aft" -
Der 3au66oote berloreR gsgangn IT.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16
9rOteit BON 9lr6ritern.
arcuprin5 bauft.

Berlin, y. Sept. Die 6am6uraer
6onoeistammer bdt bonn arouprin=
gen 6rie0rib MiItslm IN qnertenz
nung Der proieitbdGlnHe geqen
Pfdii1eni Millions 2lntporfuote on
Den 4apii Folgsnoe 8epeEas er6alteu:
sd ba6s nit 9srguiaen ano 3us
itimmuHg ben QBortlaut 5rts qroz
teits9eidIufes 9s8sn 4raiioent ggit=
ions 9ote gsleIen unb bite Gle, ben
Yiii8Iieoern Del admner uno Der
5aHoelsDelt 9dmburss msine auf>
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16

SenrD MorgentbQu. Der irii-
bcm II. Cftober an in 5toIien eln.
seiubrt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16
Arbeiterit ritreifs.
Saladtbduier unO &upieriuerfe
iuieSer tdtig.
Giieuarbsitsr ansitduOia.

OMAHA, 9aeb., 12. Sept. Ger
Streif Der S6Iudt6ausorbeiter bat
geitern obeno Durcb Die einitimnliqe
9lnudbme zines jttiiben betoen
Yarteien getroiienen 9lbfomnens in
eiHer Wtaiienneriamnilllng iein Gnoe
crreiht. 3ie idnItlihen Q(ngeitellten
erboIten eiue 2obnerb6bmlg Don
242 Gents pro Sltnoe lno boben
oas Gedt, @enerfi6aften 5u orga.
niiieren. Sdmtlide QluSitanoiaen
miiiien ipieOer angeiteat mer0en.
0ie Sdld6tbou5Ieitcr mer6cn glbs
oromlngan ibrer glugeiieaten 5ued5.
2lbiteIluug BON s9ei6peroen @ebor
ifenfeu.
9lnoconoa, Mont., t2. Gept. Die
fieigc @auerfihaft ser 6iittenor.
better bot Die i6nen bon Der glna.
ccnOa Copper Wtning 60. anQebo.
tenen 9eoingungen angenontnen,
momit Der 2lu5ltaHo aIs beeu0et an.
1uIeben lift. Die Sd)mel3erei ioa ais.
bnI0 eroffnet nerocn, lporauf oudl
Die felt Dem q. gluguIt auler ge.
trIe6 beiinOIiben alpierminen oie.
Idtigteit pie0er ouiuebnlen wer.
cen.
San 5ranciscy, 10. sept. Die
bieiigen Giien rbeitergauerfi6aitcn
tnben beidIoiIe'l bic ar6eit nieoer.
3ulegeu Sb 5ablcn ungeidbr
24,000 Uiitalieocr. pm ocnen ulqe.
idbr 80 Bro3ent BON Der 9lnuScsres
Gierling fiir ben ,SlottenGdu beid)dis
ttat meroen. Sie pertangcn cine
n5eiierlng pon iiinf3ig 4ro.
III o0er min0eitcns s Doll iur
cen Sad. Die Arbeit9cbcr BADEN
cine @obnerboGlng BON 5c6u 4iro.
sent ongeboien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-16

HetrusraS, ii. Sept. (sSeripatet.)
glleranOer 0ndfuff, Der 5a6rcr Der
Sftp6eriiten nnb frii6erer Sriegs,
ntiniiter, iueldler Samstag 9etrO.
grab uerIief, I'm 5n General &pr.
niloff ii6ersn9ebeR, lit perbaftet. ST.
beftnoet itdl inter SeiuaAHng in
GifDff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-04
ARE WE OVER THE HILL?

The government has fixed prices
/! for steel until January / and the sus-
piciOn is that a slump in the steel
| business was so near at hand that
the steel makers We're eager to have
| their industry stabilized by the gov
eminent. Is the. country practically
over the hill in its upward climb OF
prices? Are we about to see the in
evitable reaction? There is album
dant evidence that we are approach
ing that point although no one but
a prophet could tell how near the
day of change is at hand.
Dun's Review which is always con-
Serpative, announces that:
The inevitable reaction from ex-
IRENE prices reached during the time
of unprecedented demands has al
ready gone some distance in certain
of the chief materials of industry"
This would apply to structural ma
terials and wearing apparel although
not yet to foods because OF the al
have been compelled to increase our
exports of grain to Europe from an
average of 120,OOO,O00 to 100000
900, and this year that excess must
grow even larger. We are called up
on for 1900 million pounds of meats
abroad when our normal surplus for
export has been only 500 million
up in price until the waste of war
ceases.
Shoes, however, are going to come
down. The cobbler's work and the
, willingness to wear old shoes until
they fall apart has had it's effect up
on the leather market, Dun's Review
tells US that:
! Probably few people outside of
tue trade itself realize how sharply
the hide and leather markets have
turned in buyers favor. Comparing
now with the top levels of the year,
hides have yielded roughly 20 to 80
per cent"
Business in retail merchandise
lines will boom this fall and winter
in Iowa because Iowa will bring
home in money the price of two
crops for the delivery Of one, but we
can expect that the worst is over in
price advances at primary markets.
Building next year will be slack
while the business of planting crops
will be enormous. Perhaps by anoth-
err year we will have increased our
production Of foods to such an ex-
tent that foods will come down.
What goes up must come down some
times. The big question of the hour
is as to when.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-04
Notice.

In the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Decatur County.
October Term, A. ID. 1917.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Byrum Stout, deceased.
To Robert Clay Stout, il living.
and, if he be dead, to his heirs; to
Anna b., Hickman, Nancy G. Snyder
and Lloyd Stout:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the
clerk of the district court of Deca--
tur county, Iowa, the application of
w. j. Stout, executor of the estate
of Byram Stout, deceased, alleging
that there is no personal property Of
said estate with which to pay the
debts of the estate. and asking an
order authorizing him to sell the
real estate belonging to said estate
in order to pay the debts thereof.
You are further notified that the
said application will come on for
hearing at the October. 1917. term
of the district court Of Decatur coun-
ty, Iowa, to be held at Leon. Iowa,
beginning on the 22nd day of Octob-
err, 1917, at which time and place
you may appear and object thereto
if you SO desire.
w. ]. STOUT,
sat Executor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-04
URGES MARKETING OF WHEAT.
The railroads war board issued
the following statement:

The railroads war board issued
the following statement:
"Me are assured the price Of
wheat determined by othe president
will be maintained throughout the
year by the food administration, and
there can be no OBJECTIVE in holding slae in
terest and deterioration by market
ing early at the present emit TING me- me ne
storage points for ready distribution,
and to mills to be manufactured into
flour for domestic consumption and
ekportatio to our allies where it is
much needed ana for which ships are
available at ports: The ~ railways ali, s
bring their wheat to market now:
Later in the fall the. handling Of
many more products will cause con-
gestion and delays The railways
are now being operated in common an to
mands for movements of military
and supplies will be an in, increasing r. ASH e
have the cooperation of the entire
community.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-04

The campaign Tor the sale of
these bonds viii open on Monday
Oct. ], and will close, Saturday, Oct.
~. i confidently hope that when
the campaign is over it will be found
that the<total number OF subscribers
lis at least 10000, 900 and. that the
total subscriptions are in excess of,
IS, 900, 900, 900. Such a. response
would be notice to our enemies that
the American people as whole in
the government in the vigorous pros
ecution of this war and the achieve
secution of this war and the achieve
ment of an early and lasting peace.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-04

The price of steel has been cut in
half for government orders. and at
the new price the steel operators will
make about rs per cent profit. Is it
any wonder than Andrew Carnegie
and other steel barons can give
away so much and still have more
than they know what do with. No
wonder our warships and ammuni-
lions have been costing so much.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-04
Consumption of labor may follow

CONSUMPTION of labor may follow
next year, is the opinion of the Des
Moines Capital: Some means ought
to be adopted" the Capital asserts,
ito conscript the idle young fellows
from the pool halls. The trenches in
France could not take a boy to he'll
faster than a city or town pool hail
Eoafers Of all ages must understand
that they are not going to be over
looked next summer. They'll have no
choice"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-04

in this supreme crisis of our at
fairs" says Speaker Champ Clark.
mot of ours alone, but of the whole
worlds affairs-it is duty Of ev-
cry American, male and femaleI ma
tive or nAturalized, to support, and
sustain The government in every
manner possible-mentally, morally,
physically, financially. That is the
plain, imperative duty we owe to our
ancestors, to ourselves and above all
to our posterity."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-04
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising, special Sec
reading s,dfiS; p aotl eash per line sc sc
Cards of Thanks, cash with
Resolutions of Respect 500
Church, school and society no.
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged
R We l ape glad to publish any "; and ID
all church or society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
with advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
said notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for, and
IL possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-04

LEON CHAPTER No. S52 0. r. 9.
Meets regularly End Monday each
month. Visiting members cordially
lAvited.
Mrs. Mary Foxworthy, w. N
Hr1. Marion Woodland, Sec.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-04
THE LEON REPORTER 4
o. z. HULL. Editor. !.
Icon Iowa
EsHsEE ~
IOWA PREsS
SsS0c!A1Iy
Subscription Rates.

One year s$1.50
3ix months rs
three months 40
Canadian and foreign countries,
5000 per year.
Entered as second class matter at
he Leon, Iowa, Postoftice.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10
R|fT IN THE
CLOUDS MAKES
SITUATION
LESS Tense
,T9WANY 'SPLAN NOT KNOWN.
tut ASSURED FACT SHE DON'T
WANT TO FIGHT THE U. s.
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. lot is un-
dors'e d that Germany has addressed
! nats 10 the United States su gest-
inr A discussion to prevent war. 1t
is believed the note probably will be
forwarded through the Swiss govern
mont although the information re-
rarding the channel Is lacking. II
is understood that Germany makes II
Gear that she greatly desires peace
A preliminary outline OF the ccm-
nrunication does not indicate that
tho note carries any suggestion that
Germany may modify her submarine
D plicy. 1t was said before the cam
paign began that German diplomats
had been informed that care must be
taken not to attack neutral ships
Without warning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10
Three More Ships We're Sent
To the Bottom Today; Two
British and One Norwegian
(By Associated Press.)

Three more steamers aggregating
l2.S5S tons, the British steamers
hentola and Lullington and the Nor
Nogian steamer Solbakken, were
enNk in t-day's submarine campaign.
iLe tonnage was greater by ten
thousand tons aggregate than was
reported yesterday.
J Madrid dispatch says an Amer
lean negro was one Il four survivors
q the British steamer Dauntless re-
e'ntly torpedoed.
An entente airplane attack on
Seebrugge, Germany's naval base in
ielsium, was reported through Hell
iand The German aviators attacked
Adhkirk and Amiens. French air
r'n raieed Karlsruse. Except for
violent hombardments in the Verdun
section there is little activity on the
'ari.us fronts.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10
MORE MONEY FOR FLORIDA IN
RIVERS AND EARB0RS MEASURE

Washington, Feb l0.-Increases
in the Rivers and IIarhors bill's ap-
r-opr,ations f,r Florida waterways
were agreed to IN the Senate 0Em-
nerce Committee, Of which Senatr
fletcher is chairman, today.
st. Mary's river, Georgia and
Florida. fir IN s31, 900 to s3s.5OO.
Sarasota Pay, completing improve
n.ents. $4,000.
oklawaha river. 100000 to
$4,000.
Ueep creek, $4,000.
For improvement to the extent OF
providing a channel seven feet deep
and seventy-fiye feet wide on bottom
OF waterway frcm Pensacola Pay to
N bile Bay. $4,000
II is entirely likely that Senator
Fletcher may orers other amend
N nts when the bill is tacen up for
esusideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10
Three American Ships Sailed From
New York Today; Not Painted With
Stripes AS Germany Prescribed

the posse, who had been stationed
in one OF the cottages. neaf the tank.
were approached by a young man
who quietly asked for a cigarette. and
suspicion at once rested upon him as
being one of the four men wanted.
1t was finally decided to APPROACH
this Individual and as the posse did
so another man appeared from be-
hind the tank and ordered the officers
to stop. The shooting then followed
ana three OF the possee we're killed.
Finally. the -four men who we're
wanted escaped from the possee and
after two weeks search they were
located on the west coast. near Cho-
koloskee.
Leland Rice. a brother of the man
on trial for murder. was shot dead by
Rolly Virgins. fisherman, while
Frank Rice was wounded by another
fisherman and was at the point OF
death for many days afterwards.
Hugh Alderman. another one OF the
alleged bandits. finally gave himself
up after his companion. Jim Tucker.
was drowned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10
CITY RECOMMENDED FOR
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
OF JACKSONVILLE

jacksonville, Feb. Following
The resignation of Dr. Terry, who
left the city health department Jan.
6 to accept position as medical
advisor OF a well-kncwn magazine.
Cdite commotion arose in the
hellth board regarding the appoint
ment of a successor.
Efforts were made by the City
Hralth Board to secure the assur-
anee from Dr Porter, State Health
officer, that he would accept the ap-
pnintment If ii was rendered him.
II: wever. correspondence between
nr. Porter Oh. board developed the
fact that he felt unable TO accept the
stpointment until the expiration CT
is term as State Health officer,
June 10. and he was requested to
recommend one or more competent
iaen to fill the place.
Acting on this Or. Porter ad-
dressed a leitsr to the City Health
Psard recommending DR.. c. T..
Young OF Plant City. and Er. c. II
pchbs. of Jacksonville. Since the
city health cf1cer OF Jacks nville
nust be resid mt of the city, DR. /.
Dubbs was appointed by the Beard
o. Bond Trustees to fill the vacancy