Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 3, 1914, Page 1

grmany To oht to The REDIT OF $1,250,000,000 PASSED YESTERDAY ggian Steamer, New York to rpool, Held as a Prize by England (By Associated Press.) , Dec. 3.—The Reichstag y passed the new war credit & billion, two hundred fifty dollars, with only one dis- g 'vote and adjourned until 9. The unanimous opinion ed among members to prose- e war to the bitter end. (By Associated Press.) gon, Dec, 3.—Lloyds Agency d that the Norwegian steam- , which arrived at Liverpool ew York, is being held as a %y England. e 3 f (By Associated Pre:s.) flin, Dec. 3.—Emperor William ed at Breslau yesterday with ke Frederick, commander in of the Austrian-Hungarian and Charles Francis, heir to one. (By Associated Press.) Mdon, Dec. 3.—A Rome corre- pnt of the Exchange Telegraph that at the opening of the Parliament today Premier ra said there wag no reason laly to change her neutrality th Experts Decry Patent Medicines ' (By Associated Press.) sonville, Dec. 3.—The crea- States was recommended in | lution adopted today by the an Public Health Association . The committee was directed ok co-operation with the organ- of newspaper publishers in —jetefmining newspapers’ attitude —egapding the publishing of adver- | ising of harmful patent medicines k ind feke cures. idJLamar Gets o'Year Sentence " (By Associated Press.) York, Dec. 3.— David Lamar victed today of impersonat. epresentative A. Mitchell for the purpose of defraud- J. P. Morgan Co. and United | Steel Corporation and sen- to two years in the Federal B at Atlanta. PENSACOLA BANK REOP- ENS FOR BUSINESS cola, Dec. 3.—The reopen- | the American National Bank M« May morning consnluted. a galas@ay in Pensacola, and particu- Was this true in the vicinity of nk.- At 9 o'clock a large of citizens were present to late the bank officials and the institntion their support pnfidence by making deposits ming new accounts. The de- eceived during the day ag- jod $75,000 and the withdraw- e so small as to be almost e. Among the large de- was the City of Pensacola, Greenhut placing $10,000 on early in the morning for the account, while Thos. A. n, as chairman of the county of bond trustees, deposited D. A feeling of greater confi- than Pensacola has exper- in a year now seems to per- Bhe whole city and with the ound, solvent, and enterpris- doing business there is reason for faith in both the and the future. nk PUTCH TROOPS FIRE in the Belgian Concentration camp at Zeit, Holland, yesterday, accord- Ing to the Amsterdam Het Bvotk. fDutch troops fired on the Belgians and killed six and wounded nine, details are lacking. Theo. Lacy Guilty former chief clerk of the State Con- vict Department, was found guilty of embezzling more than $2,000 of the state funds by the jury today. Sentence will be passed Saturday. Lakeland Now Has ‘for mutual benefits, HE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM PUBLISHED IN THE BEST TOWN IN THE BEST PART OF THE BEST STATE BOOST—REMEMBER THAT SATAN STAYED IN HEAVEN UNTIL HE BEGAN ON BELGIANS (By Associated Press.) London, Dec. 3.—Rioting occured Of Embezzlement (By Associated Press.) Montgomery, Dec. 3.—Theo. Lacy, A Real Estate Board A Rea] Estate Board has been or- '.f:anized by the Lakeland real estate dealers, which would seem to be a commendable move, beneficial alike to the real estate men themselves, to intending purchasers, and to the community generally. The objects and purposes of the organization are set forth in the following preamble: “Realizing that this is an age of organization and that the greatest results are obtained by co-operation and concert of action, we the here- unto signed persons and firms, citi- zens of Lakeland, engaged in the buying, selling, and dealing in real properties in Lakelend and Polk County, Florida, do hereby formu- late ourselves into an organization, and for the more rapidly building up of Lake- land and adjacent territory. , Thefactors of the organization be- ing to estdblish and standardise the business of real estate dealing on brokerage and otherwise, so that it will obtain the confidence and re- «pect of both buyer and seller, to establish and maintain the dignity and responsibility of its members in ‘their duty to the public; to insti- a National Health Congress | lations, customs udy of the drug evil in the rtute rules and regulations, cus in the handling of real properties, to cultivate good fellowship among its members in heir business of buying, selling and handling real properties; to or- canize a center of effort, for ade- quate, economic and clvic develop- ment; to produce just and even tax- ation; to promote such a system of law and administration as shall pro- tect our citizens, encourage indus- try, and attract a desirable popula- tion such as our advantages entitles us to; to especially guard and ad- vance the interest of real estate owners, and to devise, advocate and support such legislation, state and municipal, as is calculated to im- prove our city, and protect as far as is possible the city, county and State, against the work of unscru- pulous persons, misrepresentation, deception and fraud, such as we see, ‘hear and know of being practiced to an alarming extent.” A number of the real estate deal- ers of the city met in the office of W. K. Jackson, and after a thorough discussion of the objects, purposes, necessity and results, harmoniously agreed on a constitution hased en- tirely on the factors of the above preamble. It is reasonably sup. posed that practically every real es- tate dealer or agent in the city who is eligible will become a member of the Board. The manner and methods of hand- ling real estate in Lakeland have retarded and are retarding the prog- ess of the city and vicinity, and a change is absolutely necessary if the development and progress that the advantages of Lakeland and ad- jacent territory are entitled to are maintained. Harmony, co-opera- tion and concert of action must pre- vail if the best results are attained, and such does not and has not pre- vailed with and among Lakeland dealers lately. Too much selfish- ness and antagonism has existed. Each member of the Board will have the privilege of selling all the -properties that he possibly can, but he must do it fairly and honorably, without misrepresentation, and hwithout antagonising the properties flered by other agents. He will be (Continued on Page §.) and practices; Surrender of |King George THUNDER OF GUNS TELLS OF Russian Forces Have Been Greatly ot Przemyl is khat Przemysl's situation desperate KRUPP FACTORY Telegraph dispatch quotes a Berlin | When this training message that the Krupp factory at they will go direct to the front to Essen was bombarded yesterday by fight with other British troops in upon him by Municipal Court was an aviator and bombs dropped on France. the building devoted to cannon man- ufacture. known. MARSHALL BROWN'S erly in the revenue service in At-; janta, has been deputized by Mar- shall Brown, and has assumed his new dutieg today in filling the va-, cancy. ernment work will bring him to his new position fully qualified, and he} es keen regret at the loss of Hagan's services, ag the latter has proved an tage, however, both from a lucrative TO KNOCK HIS HOME TOWN. LAKELAND, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1914. No. 27 NINE FILIBUSTERING MEXICANS CAPTURED Russians Are In Ten Miles Of Cracow S0 DECLARE THE ARCHBISH- oP (By Associated Press.) Brownsville, Texas, Dec. 3.— United Stateg cavalrymen last night eaptured nine heavily armed Mex- icans, part of an alleged filibuster- ing expedition. The capture was Przemyl Is | Goes on The Imminent| Firing Line IS VISITING THE BRITSH TROOPS | Texas. IN WEST FANDERS . Routine Business Before City Commissioners FIERCE CONFLICT Australian and New Zealand Troops are Training In Egypt In Qrder . To Join the British. Hospitals Crowded, Death List Enor- mous and Food Supply Ex- hausted Crippled By Attacks O: Austra. lians; 1,100,000 Russians Killed and Wounded (By Associated Press.) London, Dec. 3.—King George, who has been visiting the British lines in Flanders, went on to the firing line today, according to a tel- (By Associated Press.) Venice, Dec. 3.—The Archbishop quoted as saying (By Associated Press.) 2 Lakeland, Fla., Dec. 1914 London, Dec. 3.—Increasing Regular gession of the City Com- thunder of gung in the vicinity of and surrender of the fortress is im- ephone message this afternoon from |mission with Messrs. Eaton, Flana-|Ypres and arrival of transports minent. ‘He declared that the hos- | Calals. gan and Bussard present. bearing the wounded at Bruges leads pitals are crowded, the mortality Minutes of Nov. 20 were read and |to the conclusion in London of a enormous, and the food supply ex- (1sy Associnted Press.) upprm'\-.dA greater deszree of activity In west hausted. Petition of Mrs. Ida McLeod for|Flanders than official communica- London, Dec. 3.—The Australian |two weeks time in which to complete |tions indicate. All reports agree Zealand contingents have [the connections of her houses on W.'that in l;mll New North Poland the battle Is h been disembarked in Egypt, sayg an [ Lemon street to the sewer was on |still undecided and is fiercely con- BOMBARDED fiicial bureau announcement, to as- | motion granted. tested, with the Germang making (By Associated Press.) sist in the defense of that country Petition of B. Styler for reduction [desperate efforts to resume their London, Dec. 3. —An Exchange and complete their training there. is completed, of license was on motion denied. Petition of Arthur Randolph for remittance of wpart of fine imposed forward movement toward Warsaw. The Russian forces are eported to be within ten miles of Cracow, while the situation at Pyzemyal and other Austrian strong holds in Galicia is reported to be desperate. held open for investigation. On motion the petition of A. J. Paris, Dec. 3.—An extraordinary !" u session of the French Parliament is Efanteds 1 By unanimoug vote the Commis- HIEF , called for D ber 22. c aa on oo !slon indorsed the formation of the Extent of damage un. (By Associated Press.) Berlin, Dec. 3.-—A military critic DEPUTY RESIGNS. new military company which is i vth" Tageblatt says the Russians making application for admission to ::;ln‘:\‘ h‘;fl; :Z:n‘l(tl ‘or (‘ihfl“bfifn the:r Jacksonville, ~ Dec. 3.—Deputy s T?IGEAIBNOSQ.ES KING (1, National Guards (‘l'nril !:ln‘ Austrian: \vh‘;aln nyte\s United States ..\lnrslml P. M. llm"u;\ Tho potitiontof e ixemsCHEDAY months h’uvo materially: weakened has resizned from Marshal J. a(‘. jetctianticlontrical ian ' On TRoUty the Russians’ mi;lltnry .puw(\rs 'll nrown‘s\staft to accept a position as Packsonyille) Den 3.—What Florida avenue in front of their says the Austriang and 1e;mnn: Basity sotfacer uf (RGOTAAL Shvanys, |UP0bS b0 ‘De: i Batoswide oeobust plsce of husineli was O WOOWLke,, weptyred 408000 uiWoutiad under Chief H. Hayeg Lewis. Clem- ' " thepartion the lishiphots eancistaiied, ; prisoners and cst.lmnlcs that as g J | growers of Florida against the im-| Petition of Bessie Young for remit- ; g ent T. Wilson, of Bradentown form- many more have been killed and ' mediate enforcement of the amend-'mnm\, of fine imposed by Municipal ment to the food and drugs act re- Court was on motion denied. 'quiring that each package of citrus Ordinance No. 180 Entitled: An {fruits and vegetables for interstate Ordinance Repealing Ordinance No. His long experience in gm,_|shipment must carry on it some ex. 179 etc., was introduced and given i pression in terms of net contents is its First Reading. On motion the wounded, while 300,000 are ill, and that is one third of Russia's best troops. Kathleen Now Has A Banking Institution {announced here by Willilam Justice rules were suspended and said Or- will officiate in the service branch of ! Lee, manager of the material depart- \dinance No. 180 was put upon its 'ment of Chase & Co.'s offices in this second and final readings and was icity. It deals speclally with the duly passed. All memberg present imarklng of vegetable packages.|¥aton, lF'Ianngan and Bussard vot- excellent and efficient officer during | The protest is based, says Mr. Lee, ing “YES". his thirteen months of service, The [on the fact that it will be impossible | Ordinance No. 181 Entitled: An change will be to Hagan's advan-|t0 comply with this amendment, as'Ordinance Fixing the Details of the shippers throughout the State Bonds and Coupons of Bonds Is. were unconscious of such an action sueg etc., was introduced and given and were not informed of its cn.'it« First Reading. On motion the forcement in time to make any :\r-.rult-n were suspended, and said Or- ragements to comply. Mr. Lee has dinapee No. 181 entitled as .above a large number of letters from ship.:wns put upan its second and fingl the work. Marshal Brown express- Kathleen, the thriving town eight miles north of Lakeland, is making excellent progress in a commercial and industrial way, and the latest evidence of this kind is the estab- Vlishment of a bank, which opened 14ts dooms there on December 1st. Mr. M. E, Randolph, who some time ago, came to this county from North Carolina ig the president of the in- standpoint, and from one of congen- jal work, ag it will allow him to confine his activitieg chiefly to his own home city and vcinity. “Though } 1 would lke to see him remain in this department,” Mr. Brown said ‘tod | pre and growes throughout the State readinzg and wag duly passed, all day. “I did not feel like standing in lafirming this protest, included jmembers present Baton, Flanagan sutuion, and MijA, 8 Kol IRiLEe the way of a change which is un- among these being several communi- and Bussard voting, “Yes”. galiior 0“‘”_ wellsmown. g HHans doubtedly to his advantage. There |cations from L. S. Tenny, manager On motion the Commission ad- 'cloru of this soction are interested. is no question but what he will Located in a splendld farming sec- of the Florida Growers’ and Ship-|journed to meet in adjourncd ses-| pers’ League of Orlando. tion and with a substantial citizen- ship, Kathleen is sure to grow and the bank wil] he # great aid in its make a succesg in his new fleld.” sion at 9:30 a. m, Friday, Dec. 4, 1914, - 2T The Pennsylvania Railroad s making a test of the train telephone for dispatching messages from the rear ends of long trains while in motion. The Bouthern Railway has nearly ¢ v 0. M, EATON, 5 completed the installation of a mod-| Chatrman. | Prosress, while the institution itself ern automatic block-sighal system |Attest: ' o E xlll ‘undoul'rtndly Prove a success. between Amhert and Whitties, Va., H. L. SWATTS, . : Mr. C, F. 0'Doniel 13 assisting for a and Atlanta and New Holland, GA., City Clerk. 5 |“"‘é fu getting the clerical work systematized ahd xtarted properly. MARVELS OF YELLOWSTONE PARK IN VAST REPRODUCTION The opening busingss done by the PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, bank Indicates that it is going to be well patronized by the citizens of 'that section. 1915 REAL ESTATE TRANSFER —— Furnished by the Security Abstract and Title Co., Bartow, Fla. November 30, 1914, | { Malloy and Miller to E. H. Moye- {land, et al. Mary L. Tyler to W. Fiske John- son. W. S. Wilkes to A. . Jones. Florida Good Homes Co. to C. T. Rinehart Theodore Etter to H. R. Gerdan. Gledys Maud Hutchinson to Al- bert T. Coles. ‘Edith K. Moulton to Henry Kron- miller. E. M. Morrison, et all to S. M. Copyright, 1914, by Panama Pacific International Exposition Company. R 7, One of the most marvelous features of the huge Panama-Pacific International Exposition in S8an Francisco in C S EThMl et W 0X. .1916 will be a gigantic representation of the Yellowstone National park, bullt by the Union Pacific railroad at a _ cost of $400,000, under the supervision of Mr. J. R. Kathrens, the famous producer, who 18 now in San Francisoo| John Patterson, et al to J. supervising the work. In the background of the picture is seen an exact duplication of the Old Faithful inn. The |Raulerson. large ecilnr:nhr space in the center of the picture will be fllled by a topographical map 220 feet in diameter and re- produ the topographical features of the park. The man on the right is looking over a cliff 100 feet j a Employes of the B Bitie belsw him therm il be & waterfull §8 foct high, falling into & Srest basia Delow the B Thare WHI D0 |Rairond 1a the Seacra: olho ta BoL. wonderful geysera:im the park, which will be one bf-the most attractive sections of the “Zone.” Nieles % = R The above wiew ‘ahows this wonderful exhibit # #t appeared while under construction in September, 1934, | wbre: T RATe organized a gles : ll | D.