Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 4, 1914, Page 1

o Coal kelsTo ontinue N e ONS TOWARD SETTLE- A BROKEN OFF ‘nm on Strike In Ohio Sinos April Couldn't Reach Sat. Wfltory Agreement With fly Associated Press.) .Cln&nd Ohio, Dec. 4.—Joint ntmes of the miners and oper- ns fl the eastern Ohio coal fields ere 16000 miners have been on ‘#ke since last April, ended today. 1 u‘tialions towards settlement the rnrlke were broken off. ~mu;ms GREAT SCIENTIST nlmms SOUL'S IMMOR- TALITY. ke m‘fi Dec. 4.—dn a lecture de- !.M‘\it Walworth, England, a ago, Sir Oliver Lodge, pres- the Society for Psychical 'n“*. and one of England’s em- chers and scientists, made iking declaration of his spirit- 1 fafth. He expressed his abso- te comviction of a future existence ated that he had conversed nds who had passed away. r said the outset that once ed that consciousness was g outside of the mechanism 8 use of, one realized that I of existence was naturally plest thing It was unreas- fhe added, that a soul should ', of existence when the body royed. ¢ ’ do 1 say that?” he went on. 0N fi it because I know that cer- L\ 0 Monds of mine still exist, be- use I have talked to them. Com- infeation is pos:ible. One must ey the laws and find out the con- . 1 do not say it is easy, but c\b a8y it is possible, and 1 have nversed with them ag I could con- " —ree with anyone in this audience. [ “Now, being scientific men, they 2 A ~¥o glven proof that it is real, not impersonation, not something me., from myself. They have ven nite proofs. Some are Many of for a em are being published. .ar® being withheld but will be published. Greg you that 1t is so with all .8 gth of conviction I can big at it is so; that we do hat people still take an in- *i® things going on; that they jp us and know more about than we do, and that they ) frome time to time to com- with us. I know that fifllrrounded by other intelli- . 0f you once step beyond verag there is no limit until you come full« the Infinite Intelligence himself. he06e having gone beyond man you > on and must go on until you come » God. of pBut it is no strange land to T hjeh ¥ am leading you. The cos- 0p i8 One. We here on this planet ml‘ wed in certain ways and are Hfl,fi much that is going on, but u that we are surrounded gs, working with us, co-oper- d helping, such as foMs have had some perception f and such as relizion tells us aints and angzels are. “That the Master Himself is help- Ng ug I8, T believe, literally true.” — As long aco as 1908 ©dge declared before the or Psyehical Research that he fullr “ jelieved the human race would be = ile fimally and perfectly to talk vith the future world. Sept. 10, 913, Sor Oliver aroused world-wide the 3ritish -Association at Birmingham nterest by an address before DAMAGING EVIDENCE mounced today that fien, a mine union official who has \been summoned in the mine inquiry would introduce an alleged telegram people | Sir Oliver Society BOOST—REMEMBER THAT SATAN STAYED IN HEAVEN UNTIL HE BE AGAINST ROCKEFELLOR, JR. (By Associated Press.) Denver, Dec. 4.—It was an John McLen- from John D. Rockefellor, Jr., to a mine operator, Riving direction for molding public opinion and hand- ling other matters connected with the labor war. D ) (By Associated Press.) Weston, W. Va., Dec. 4.—F'ire last night destroyed Stonewall Jackson'’s boyhood home near here. Directors Of New. Haven Enter Pleas Of Not Guilty (By Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 4—Pleas in abatement made by William Rocke- fellor and seven others of twenty- one directors and formers directors of the New Haven railroad to indict- ments charging them with criminal violation of law have been dismissed and pleas of not guilty entered to- day. GREEK IDYL TO AID IDLE. New, York, Dec. 4.—The classic ballet ‘“‘Pandora’s Box’ will be given in the Seventh Regiment this even- ing and tomorrow evening by a number of well known young so- ciety people, to aid the Vacation (Committee of the local branch of the National Civie Federation. Seventeen citiez besides New York, through the woman’'s department of the Federation, have been called up- on for patronage. TAFT IN BROOKLYN Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 4.—Former President William H. Taft will speak this evening at the anniver- cary dinner of the Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association. An- ‘other noted speaker who will ad- dress the dinners will be Arfred E. /Marling, of Manhattan the chairman of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. For years the Brooklyn association held a dinner each year until 1909, when the prac- tice was discontinued. U. S. Soldier Wounded By Me: ican Snipers (By Associated Press.) Naco, Ari., Dec. 4.—A Mexican ci- vilian was killed and a United | States soldier wounded by firing across the border from the trenches of Mexican combatants in .Sonora. FLYING SQUADRON AGAINST LIQUOR Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 4.—Brook- lyn will be visited today by the Fly- ing Squadron of America, self-styled “Enemies of J. Barleycorn,” in the fight for prohibition which that body is makinz. Over two hundred cities are upon the list to be visited by that onzanization. They will re_ main here until Dec. 6th. A num_ ber of prominent speakers and work. ers for the cause of abstinence are accompanying the Squadron. Ac- cording to the members, its object ‘is to be without prejudice to, or in- snipers | LAKELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DEC. 4, 1914. PUBLISHVED IN THE BEST TOWN IN THE BEST PART OF THE BEST STATE GAN TO KNOCK HIS HOME TOWN. _Important Battles Being Waged In The Western Theater Of War Is Belief STRICT CENSORSHIP WHICH HAS ALLOWED LITTLE NEWS TO LEAK OUT, IS THE REASON FOR HIS ASSERTION; GER. MANY IS STRIKING AN OTHER BLOW AT RUSSIA Germang Report French Attacks In Flanders Have Been Repulsed, While | !‘rench Claim to Have Driven the Germans Back In ™ the Axgcmne Region. (By Associated Press.) London, Dec. 4.—Almost complete stoppage of war news today from of- ficial or other sources, lead to the belief that important battles are be- ing fought in the western theatre of war. Heretofore gtrict censorship has occured during important fight- ing. 'The allies have been strongly reinforced in Flanders and Northern France. Sir John French's assump- tion of command there leads to the belief that England army is scatter- ed along the Yser in preparation for a great attack. Germany has re- sumed the offensive in the east and is striking another blow at Russia. A new battle has developed south- west of Lodz, where the Germans re- formed and they are again attempt- ing to pierce the center of the Rus- sian army. —— French Attacks Repulsed (By Associated Press.) Berlin, Dec. 4. (Wireless to Say- ville), A communication signed by the chief of army administration was issued today here which says, “In western theatre of war French attacks in Flanders were repeatedly repulsed. The French lost heavily in unsuccessful attack in the region near Altkirch. In the eastern thea_ tre the Russiang lost heavily in an unsuccessful attack east of the plain of Maseurian Lakes. The German offensive in Poland takimg its natural course.” is Germans Were Driven Back (By Associated Press.) Paris, Dec. 4.—A French official SHERMAN IDENTIFIES MURDERER OF HER HUSBAND MRS. Tampa, Dec. 4.—The negro Tobin held in jail here as a suspected guil_ ty party to the murder of E. F. Sher_ man in St. Petersburg on the night ;){ Nov. 10, was yesterday afternoon fully identified by one of the murderers. The other nqzro murderer was lynched on the night of the killing. GOVEDNOR INVESTIGATING MA- RIANNA SCHOOL FIRE Tallahassee, Dec. 4.—Gov. Tram- mell, Attorney General West and . A. McRae, commissioner of agricul- ture, members of the board of state Statement this afternoon says there has been intermittent cannonading in Belgium. The German infantry attacks were repulsed in the gonng region. .y British and French Transport Reach Antivari (By Associated Press.) {London, Dec. 4.—A Berlin dis- patch says that according to an un- official announcement, several trans- ports escorted by British and French , Al‘-l STUDENT VOLUNTEERS CON- VENE Geneva, N. Y., Dec. 4.—Over 500 delegates are now in this city to at- tend the Student Volunteer conven- tion of Coordinate colleges, which will open its thrce-day session here this afternoon. The convention in- cludes the Central New York Stu- dent Volunteer Union. Hobart and William Smith Colleges received the vieiting delegates. lBuilding For The Tubercular Insane To Be Erected| Tallalassee, Fla., Dec. Board Institution, 4.—The State conisists of Gov- the 8ix week of Commissioners of which ornor Park Trammell and Cabinet Officers, made arrangements for the erection have thig at the Florida Hospital for the In- sane of abuilding specially adapted warshipg have reached Antivari, tho'l’or housing and treating patients of sole seaport of Montenegro. It is reported that Austrian ships guard- ing the coast retired before they ar- rived. Italy Is Ready (By Associated Press.) Rome, Dec. 4.—Many memberg of Parliament consider that Premier Salandra’s gtatement, 9Yesterday in which he advised that Italy main- tain her attitude of watchful, armed neutrality means that Italy ig ready. Deputy Labriola summarrized the rituation by saying, “One word more from Salandra would have meant a declaration of war.” Portuguese Troops to Egypt (By Associated Press.) Berlin, (Wireless), Dec. 4.—The official press bureau has announced that reports from Constantinople are that England will send Portuguese troops to Egypt and that Mohamme- don soldiers in Egypt are being em- barked for service in Europe. the ho:pital who are afflicted with The Board ered the rection of such tuberculosis. has ord- building without delay and when completed it will be used exclusively for white tubercular patients of both sexes at the Hospital. For a year or two past the mem- bers of the Board have been consid- ering ways and means of having a separate building for the use of patients having tuberculosis, the building to be specially arranged for furnishing the most improved mod- ern methods of treating this class of unfortunates. The Board was forced to proceed slowly because of the necessity of keeping within the appropriation made by the Legisla- tature for the maintenance of the hospital. In the mecantime, however, a great deal of information was se- cured as to the best type of building to be erected and as to the methods of construction and use of the build- ,ings employed in other States where ——————————————————————————— Mrs. Sherman as | {the treatment of tuberculosis and al- ‘80 the treatment of insane persons is state reform school and to digcugg carried on along advanced scientific plans for the early rebuilding of the "Nlines. ,school. The outcome of thig meet-! Much of the information secured inz will be watched with interest |has shown the Board it can have throughout the state and it is quite erected a thoroughly modern tuber. evident from information gathered |culosis building with a very consid- { here that the school will be rebuilt jerable saving in the cost and almost immediately, along the most | Board has quite recently found that ) ,the management of the hospital has | been conducted with such prudence in expenditures that sufficient mon- IN ey will be available in the immedi- mp future for the erection of this special building for consumptives Having such a special building at the Institution will not only prove ida Conference of the Methodist|a great blessing to those patients Episcopal Church, South, will be @uflvrlnz from tuberculosis and add held in Arcadia, beginning Decem- |greatly to their comfort and chances her 9 and continuing through the {of recovery but the more thorough 15th, Bishop H. C. Morrison, of Isegregutlon which it will make pos- Leesburg presiding. The ministers [sible will also prove a very great modern lines. METHODIST CONFERENCE ARCADIA DEC. 9. Jacksonville, Dee 4.—The Flor- fnstitutions have gone to Marianna, jbf the Southern church in Jackon- protnvuon to all the other patients where today a meeting will be held to investigate the recent fire at the night to attend this conference. ————————————————— the "ecity Monday 'at the hospital as well as the offi- vers and attendants there employed. ville will leave STUPENDOUS PALACE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SOUTH GARDENS AT THE GREAT PANMM-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915 i No. 28 Rehef For Destitute In Labrador BEING UNDERTAKEN BY NEW FOUNDERLAND GOV'T People Face Starvation account Lack of Market For Fish and Failure of Crops. \ (By Associated Press.) S 1 Foundland Government Johns, New Foundland, Dec. New has undertaken relief for the desti- tute inhabitantg of the barren Lab- rador region and the steamer Kyle is enroute there now with provisions for the relief of people who are said to be facing starvation as a result of failure of crops on account of cold weather. Conditions are aggravat- ed because the European destroyed the market for Labrador fish. war has EUROPE'S NEED KEEPS AMER- ICA BUSY: ‘Washington, Dec. 4.—Reports have been received from various parts of the country which show that the pressing needs of the war- ring countries of Europe are prov- ing of great benefit to American in- dustries, for a number of plants and factories ave resumed operationg on full time since the placing of orders from these countries whose trade is not usually given to Americans, The Bradley Knitting Company, of Wisconsin, has secured contracts for more than a million dollars of knit goods for foreign delivery, and is now running its factoryy day and night. Very optimistic reports come from lowa, where the farmers are rich this year owing to the high Jprices received for their grain. Of Four hundred factories in Moines section not one has had to close. Cheerful reports come from North Dakota, Ohio, Missouri, North Carolina and Illinois. Livestock and grain are bringing good prices, and while people are still holding on the Des !to their money, the feeling in gen- the |0ral is much better now than it has Yheen in some months, and nearly every one lg looking for a good year in 1915. Healtn Ass’'n Goes To Rochester, N.Y., For Next Session (By Associated Press,) Jacksonville, Dec. 4.—The annual convention of the American Public Health Association ended here to- day. 'Rochester New York was chosen for the next meeting place and officers were elected. INLAND WATERWAY CONVEN. TION New Orleans, La., Dec. 4.—Sever- al hundred delegates are now in this city to attend the annual convention of the Interstate Inland Waterway League of lLouisana and Texas, which today opens its two days ses- This organization, which ten years old has secured sion here. is about $2,500,000 in covernment appro- priations for cuttimz various sec- ‘tions of the international canal, but the difficulty in obtaining right of way has tendered to hinder the progress of the work. New Orleans is particularly interested in the ‘Morgan city-New Orleans section of n-which he argued from a scientific »oint of view to prove the immortal. Ay of the soul. Sir Oliver was born at Pemkull, Stafforshire, in 1851, terference with the fundamental rinciples or policies of any organ- dzation now in the field; it does not B‘ I‘& one of the earliest to ex-|represent any political activity, but i nt with wireless telegraphy |is merely an attempt to crystallize h long been a leader in va-|into action the sentiment of those B Slelds of scientific research. opposed to liquor. Copyright, 190, by Panama Pacific International Exposition Company. This picture shows the colossal Palace of Liberal Arts at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, as seen from the great South Gardens. In the foreground is the Avenue of Palms, bordered by semi-tropical growths all portions of the globe. The exposition will open on February 20 and close December 4, 1915, and brought from exhibits from every part of the world will be shown \the intercoastal canal. Secretary of the Navy Daniels, has pointed out 'that such a canal would be of great value in time of war, but the water- 'ways enthusiasts are chiefly con_ cerned with its industrial and econ< ‘omic importance.