Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 8, 1915, Page 1

° IE-E-E-R-2-8-5-1 5% THE LAKELAND PUBLISHED IN THE BEST TOWN IN THE BEST PART OF THE BEST STATE BOOST—REMEMBER THAT SATAN STAYED IN HEAVEN UNTIL HE BEGAN VOLUME IV With Army Of 1,000,000 Men, Germans Will Make Supreme Effort To Reach Warsaw; Turks Defeated |PECULIAR DEATH FOR PENSACOLA HORSE Situation At Turkish Capital | .- sacola Jan N Yesterday o v a4 horse owned by J. C ls Alarmlng Carter, the produce man, was found e : ! s stall, at No. 17 West GTATE ARCHIVES HAVE BEEN Intender street, and when darkies who attended the animal, started in | PACKED AND THE OFFICIALS, o s FEARING OUTSIDE ATTACK, """ ¢ Of course it need- ARE READY TO LEAVE ON A cuis. ¢ iy JOMENT'S NOTICE I were warning to s to et el of the | nother al with in i [ Vs zotten ont (By Association Press.) some difficulty, on account of ‘h"l L.ondon, Jan. 8.—Aside from the | PLEARENE | dange of men being | ontinued Russian purs; of the' ked ; Inve tion !}ny Len L}o. Turkish forces defeated in the (au oarenalty """'"“""“j it was dis casus, and the continuation of 11|w;'“\””i ”"”_“ water pipe had come Russian advance through the Car-| . ‘Ontact with a live wire, and had pathian passes, siege warfar with bbeen heavily charged during the intermittent. artillery duels, seems|"1%': The dead horse hd evident- o prevail everywhere in the area of | I¥ Tubbed against said pipe, his death occurring instantly. hostilities, east and west. Reports | LAKELAND, FLORIDA, FE GERMAN SHAR i .(iormun sharpshooters behind such splinterproof sloping sheds as this are almost impc - behind straw breastworks they fire through a narrow slit that runs the entire length of tle shelter. EVENING TELEGRA =R-R-R- - NN & Weather Fore- & Qcast. Fair to-& O night and Sat. & By g ER-R-8-3-3-5-¥-1 e — TO KNOCK HIS HOME TOWN. [DAY, JAN. 8,'1915. WELL PROTECTED LAIRS PSHOOTERS ible to dislodge. From Carranza’s Army 15,000 Strong, Began Attack On Vill | Spadsddd 1§ Official Weather Reporé @ ampa, | ampa and a’s Troops Today . iere show that the German com-| SR T [ vicinity: Fair ton’ght and Satur, prander, Von Hinderburg, has made | TRUE TOURIST SEASON HUNDREDS ARE KILLED AND <I.|,\'~. l'ruln}nl»ly h‘.h‘v fro-t tonight. folapbreciablel progresa toward m.r-tEn l ' OPENS THIS WEEK WOUNDED For Florida: Fali tonight with aw. A Copenhagen dispatch do | _— frost in central and northwest por- dares that Von Hindemburz is cx-| 5 . Jacksonville, Jan. .- ‘Larger|CARRANZA'S TROOPS POURING tions. Suturday fair, except rain in e ting heavy reinforcements and Prellm numbers of tourists are expected to| SHELLS FROM 15 CANNON ON northwest portion. hat with an army of one million | lnary arrive this week by the Atlantic VILLA'S MEN WHO OCCUPY Winds for the East Gulf: Gentle wn he plans to make anothey su | (‘oast Line and Louisville and Nash . SALTILLO I'to m.mlvrnlf northeast ! reme effort to break through to the | Re l TO ' ' S | ville railroads than in any “)"ri _— | Winds for the South Atlantic: solish capita o ssians | leatenl ¢ v i ceas according Geentle to moderate north. olish capital. The Ruztw.m | u:‘ p y ohJe | weeks of the past season, ‘”(,'"'l””‘, (By Associated Press.) ; i could appear, have had time to re | W to the statement of the officials of | General Weather Conditiong nlorce themselves and strenzgthen these roads. Three special trains, lLaredo, Texas, Jan. 8 The at | The storm center which was north | ; b i r position aroung Wn Brit iNOT KNCWN WHEN MORE DEF_“‘.”’" St. Louis, Louisville, Chicago | tack on Villa's troops at Saltillo was . of Lake IHuron Thursdar morning I observers believe that trench | INITE ANSWER FORTHCOMING ‘and Cineinnati, will arrive on dif - [hegun by 15,000 constitutionalist has moved ecastward over the 8§ wrfare, for which the western the | _— ferent days this week, in addition to troops at 3 o'clock this morning. | Lawrence Valley It ha- ¢ i ‘I“‘“ become famous will Le|FURTHER CONFERENCES, THUS |!he r"""l‘“" ;”“"“ "\"“"“"“‘~l "ri::Kil"fli_|~14|rI)' reports from the battle sui(l‘liuhl x'nn\\;s ;(n .w'::lli-rml lvmlu aged in the region of the Polizh thousands of visitors to the State. that hundreds had already been [over the Lake region, and the St. fivers. INSURING A COMPLETE UN-y; ¢, Bretney, Florida passencer [kjjled and wounded. Carranza’s Lawrence valley, and rain on the Austria Hungary again admits| DERSTANDING, ARE TO BE |agent of the Louisville and Nash - {forces were attacking from the New England coast. An area of o retirement of her forces in Luk- ville railroad, said that this estima. |y ountaing about the city and used hizh pressure this morning covers HELD BEFORE FINAL AGREE. tion of the number is taken from [fiftaen cannon. Villa's troops oceu . |the Mississippl valley and the Gult Eetindy MENT REACHED she fact that tickets have been sold | Lieq Saitillo two days ago by a ruse | States, the crest of the high being (By Association Press.) e > for travel during the present week uyjihout fighting. Noon reports | over Arkansas. It has caused gen Sofia, Bulgarla, Jan. 8.—Dis- o '\'R?nflmpg ”rs': ssndon. far exceeding all former bookings. l'trom Carranza sources claimed that erally fair, cool weather throughoue ptches describe the situation at| Lafidaniz Ja) e )Th_" o;] in the opinion of the railroad men, |y, pegjegers had the advantage. I the interior of the country, although onstantinople as increasingly Page fodex "W"‘Wd. Hom the British 4o geacon for the real heavy traffic A, :lh:hl local rains have occurred dur. arming. The authorities appar- :::)\'Pl:nmvinl’ma pl:-l.n::j,ll::l'l.‘i":"‘l:‘l;m:“’ is really opening at the present (By Associated Press) ing the past twenty-four hours in p erican note protes ains tme o p| R htly fear outside attacks and inter- ""_'“i‘_;"'ml(,‘rf"m:ml kA Tkesioan time. Iloa\Fy t‘ruurl ofhmurmlsn:u Washington, Jan. 8. Official \louisiana, southern Texas, and in il dicorders. The state archives chip, .lng S ith le Immmlii;lt'ly e “"l"‘"‘_“""“k lorida for the next fivel . g0 artmet dispatches today from |southern Florida. An area of low ve been packed and many already war;’od ‘o Washington. The time ,ar six; Weoks: army observers on the American |Pressure over the Washington coast moved elsewhere. Trains are| C Coiery of a more defnitely side, reported that It was Vila’s in .| h® "“““(‘)’d g i “"‘:‘;' ady for the quick transfer of gov- . 00ZE HARVES tention to attack the Carranza gar-|inston, Oregon, Nevada, and north- nment officials to a place of safety supplementars reply s uncertain. BIGEB j,,« T Tison at Naco. ern and central Califoria. ([Further negotiations between the two governments concerning speci 'fic cases of detention of ships will .precede the preparation of the final answer. a moment’s notice. (By Association Press.) London, Jan. 8.—The British ess bureau, at the request of the lzian legation, have lssued de- lled allegations of the maltreat- nt of the Catholic clergy in Bel- m. The statement says the Jacksonville, Jan. 8.—Judge urches h‘-w towns were de~|Rhydon M. Call has fssued an order oyed or profaned, and declared |creating two additional divisions of t the clergy were exposed to spe- the federal court for the Southern | indignities at the hands of the | District of Florida for the purpose of rman soldiers. It alleged that facilitating the work of the court. POLK IS NOW IN FIFTH DIVISION FEDERAL COURT New York, Jan. 8.—There was much joy unconfined along Broad- 4vay when it became known a few days ago that the wine crop in France had been spared. The users of wine along the Great White Way were lamenting the fact that there was apparently gzoing to be a short. age of the fizz water, when they read of the over running of the vin- tage district by the Germans. Of course, there was indignation be. cause the bubble water is the main-. stay of the main street. Without it Temperatures have fallen general= 1y east of the Rocky mountains, but they are very near the seasonal av- erage this morning in nearly all lo. calities. There has been a rise in | temperature over the upper Missouri valley, the Rocky mountain regions WILL REGISTER EVERY FLOR IDA BABE BORN THIS YEAR Jacksonville, Jan. 8.—Dr. Ellen Lowell Stevens, chairmaa of thejand westward, and temperatures are health department of -the - Florida above normal this morning. Indications are for fair weather In the vicinity of Tampa tonight and Saturday. Light frost is probable in exposed places tonight, but no dan~ 'gorous temperatures are expected. ederation of Women's Clubs, has called a meeting in thig city for the purpose of discussing and arranging for the birth registration test, this afternoon at the Wpman's Club, on Colg and husband. Hatchell. ter Haven Investment Co. ' ests and others connected with church were shot or hanged. Heretofore there were but three di- visions, known as the Middle, North . orn and Southern divisions. The Broadway would not be Broadway. ‘pnt Duval street. At the request B.Y.PU .|ana supervision of the Chlldren’s But now it is learned that the in sup The - public fs. invited to attend vaders have overlooked something in Bureau in Washington, of which ter Haven Investment Co. creation of the two new divisions will, it is clalmed, greatly facilitate Rome, Jan. 8.—Germany hes the work of the United States mar. t to the Vatican an explanation ‘shal in the Southern district. The the Mercier incident which de=|fye new divisions, which take in all < absolutely the report that the of the thirty two counties compris . dinal had been arrested by Ger-' ing the Uniteg States district court, authorities in Belglum or con= Southern district of Florida, are: d in his palace, and declaredl Division No. 1.—Jacksonville and t German officers simply ad-|Fernandina; including the counties ssed the cardinal a prayer asking of Duval, ‘Nassau, Baker, Bradford, (By Association Press.) b to abstain from an attitude Columbia, Hamilton, Madison, 5 ch made the accomplishment of wanne Clay, Putnam, St Johns, s : and Volusia n duty difficult » 2__QOcala; including i Division No the counties of Citrus, Marion, Lake and Sumter Division No ENICS WOULD PREVENT 3——Miami; including . i the counties of Seminole, Brevard, /st. Lucie, Palm Beach and Dade. V" Divison No. 4—Key West; Mon- ason, Mich., Jan. §8.—Miss g e Ke'lly Ruolms 318 Willacd Division No. 5 _Tampa; includ ilton late this afternoon When |, iy counties of Hillsborough, At e, | Osceola, Pasco ange. There are comprised in the Uni trict court, Southern Florida DeSoto, Manatee, Pinellas, Polk, Hernando and Or- ice Peck united the couple county jail in the presence of ilton’s parents, the aged grand- her of Miss Kelly, who camé h Saginaw to witness the cere« ¥, Sheriff Cline and several dep- thirty two counties ted States dis- District of five minutes later Hamilton and ife were led to their respective Tomorrow morning Hamilton be taken to Ionia to serve a sen- e for shoplifting. His wife will ken to the Detroit house of cor= SPRINGFIELD'S UNEMPLOYED et Springfield, Mass., Jan. i.——-.At a meeting of the committee appointed to inquire into the condition of the loyed today it is learned that on, In company with her moth-junemp re -‘.“ to lvfl"”; a sentence for |more people are unemployedd 'l;ens : 's fa.|than ever before. Recommendation o 1 ot hereafter public were made that | FLAGLER'S GREAT OCEAN this respect the street is happy. BARGE NEARLY READY New York, Jan. 8.-——Nine great railroads of the country have ale, ready made trafic arrangements whereby on Jan. 11, 1915, they can gend their loaded freight cars across [the straits of Florida from Key Wes to Havana, on the first seagoing car barge ferry boat ever launched to ply between the United States and a foreign country. The seagoing ferry boat Henry M. Flagler, of thirty freight cars capacity, and making the trip in less time than it takes to load and unload freignt af. ter its transportation in the hold of steamships, will be placed in com= mission; and the day it makes its| first trip will mark a period of ad. vance in freight transportation. The | Florida East Coast Railway officials, remembering the dream of its great promoter and builder, Henry M. cation between the vice. great steamship, capable of who also confessed to shopP- hg, will be taken to Jackson. work which would be as well done at this season as in summer when business is good, be reserved here. after for the dull season. Twenty- two manufacturers reported employ- ing ninety-six per cent as many men but in many cases onlr part time. S. Pate, insurance agent, sal. with carbolic acld in Jackson- Sunday.. © ause supposed to be calth. Former home Atlanta. for at any dar. Flagler, of direct freight communi.{{n, pombardment of East southernmost | pool, England, part of the United Etates and the |German attack, was the fate of Ad- Queen of the Antilles, carried out,{jutant shortly after his death, the plans|faithful and capable officers of the which he had prepared for this ser-|British Salvation Army Field, The barge, which is really a |which news was received by Capt. doing | George Paxton, of service as an army tvansport, a pro. 'yesterday. The message received by tected cruiser for a neéar at home |Captain Paxton gives a brief account sevvice, has been completed, and its |of the affair in which the officer Wa8 greg tourists and E. N. Aiken, as- arrival in Key Wiest may be looked |killed. C. Lathrop is chairman, the Young People's Union in the Ans bglng‘ne! of the First Baptist church ev~ to,ery Sunday evening at 6:15. Miss Julla birth registration tests are made all over the country and make the work most effective the co.; B. Y. P. U. program for Jan. 10, operation of all federated women's « 1915 clubs throughout the United States' LLeader—Miss Brunell Swindel. ia being solicited, with the rvsul!’ that the women have agreed to make a house.to house canvass to secure accurate birth statistics for the year 1914. The women of Florida will begin this canvass on Jan. 18, and |Paris. will issue a birth certificate in ev-|' Our ers home where a child was born JDixon. during 1914 and also record the|' The Attitude of the Godly Man deaths during the past year. Here.|Toward the Word of God—Mrs. Ro. tofore it has been impossible for the | gells. Children's Bureau to compile any The Prosperity of the Godly Man accurate vital statistics, as in many | —Misg Lottie Bryant. Opening songs. Introduction—Miss Jessie Tillis. Seripture Lesson—Misses Frances Brewsie and Lucerne Calton. The Life of the Godly Man—Mr. Associations-—Miss Elizabeth States the laws regarding the regis<| Scripture Verses—Psalm 119:24, tration of births is not enforced, |77, 92, 143, 174, Mr. Arthur Ed - while in some States there are no|wards. {iaws to govern the same. ‘The Ungodly Man—Mr. Turnoe - - lliryant, Song 225 SALVATION ARMY MAN KILLED BY GERMAN SHELL The Florida branch of the Amer- _ 'ican Poultry Association will hold Jacksonville, Jan. 8.—Killed lm their annual meeting this year in Hartle- 4 1ando, Feb. 9 and 10. The ban- during the recent quet will be held Thursday evening at San Juan hotel. This promises to be one of the most important meetings ever held, as the exhibit will be made at the Sub-Tropical ‘Mid Winter Fair. Wiilliam Avery, one of the of the local post TWQ HUNDRED TQURISTS Jacksonville, Jan. 8.—Two hun- Adjutant Avery was pres gsistant general passanger agent of paring to leave his quarters during the Queen and Crescent Route, ar- the shelling of the city, when a rived in Jack=onville on the Collver e——— Electric rallways in the United !shell struck the bullding, demolish- | Special from Ohio Wednesday even- States carry between 12,000,000,000 and 15,000,000,000 passengers every sajutant leaves & wife and two |will remain in the ¢ity several da La ¥ vear. D | ing it and killing the officer. Theling at 7:45 o'clock. The touris [before continuing on to their various daughters to mourn his death. destinations in Florda. ter Haven Investment Co. rick 8. Ruth. V. Swearingen. | Loring athbone Lee. Lewls. H. Lewis. F. Bullard et al. lard et al. lle Altman. Percy Rea J. W Loadholtes. C. Doom. Memminger et al. Gard. ‘Harris. “No. 56 Celebration of 100 Years Of Peace Between English -Speaking Nations Began In New Orleans Today |COTTON CARGO HELD UP sy THE BrimisH | Dignitaries v, "% | Of National i ame S| Fame Attending jected to the X ray test under su pervision of the British consul. 1t dig not show anything conti land. NASHVILLE, TENN. OBSERVED JACKSON DAY WITH A MINIA. TURE REPRESENTATION OF THE BATTLE OF NEW OR- LEANS to contain MAY WHEAT GOES TO $1.40 PER BUSHEL ¢ Associated Press.) : S «'h 0, Jan. May wheart veached one dollar and forty cents a bushel today, the highest pr with few exceptions, in fifty y Liverpool grain trade helped the advanc (By Association Press.) New Orleans, Jan. 8.—The cele - bration of 100 years of peace be. tween the English speaking nations bezan this morning with a twenty . one gun salute, marking the anni- versary of the battle of Chalmette, when Andrew Jackson defeated the British. 'The celebration will last three days. Interesting events to. day were the exchange of greetings between the personal representative of President Wilson and the unveil - ing of the Jackson monument on the battlefield. Descendants S. excitement Wils—(m Made Speech Today at Indianapolis of the Creoles and other Americans who took part in the battle of 1812 when Jackson's 1 riflemen behind cotton bales in this SPENDING FOUR HOURS| iy gofented tho British, are re o THERE THIS AFTERNOON acting the scencs of the country's history here tod A great num - HIS SPEECH WAS A FEATURE OF of dign s of national and in . ternational prominence” are on the ical spot where neral Andrew Jackson, with his sure footinz Ten nessee and Kentucky riflemen angd Creole inhabitants of the city, drove the red-coated invaders from the soil of Louisiana in one of the greatest battles known to history, visualiz. ing the struggle exactly as it oc- curred. The celebration marks the end of the “one hundred years of peace be. tween ‘English speaking nations" se - ries of celebrations and the one giv. en eclipses all others in point of general interest. A three=day cele. bration is under the jurisdiction of the Louisiana Historical Society, and JACKSON DAY CELEBRATION; HE LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON AT SIX 0'CLOCK (By Assoclated Press.) ‘Indianapolis, Jan. 8.—President Wilson will spend four busy hours here today. He arrives about two o'clock this afternoon and will lunch at Senator Kern's home, after which he will deliver his first purely political speech, at the Jackson Day celebration, under the auspices of the Indiana Democratic Club. The legislature will attend in a body. The president will then attend a re- «ception and leave for Washington )the State has appropriated for the about six o'clock. series of events. Not only is the battle itself repro. duced, but all of the events leading up to the deciding conflict are being enacted by descendants of the heroes of a hundred years ago. The historic (Furnisheq by the Security Abstract |Spanish Arsenal (built REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS < in 1770), and Title Co., Bartow, Fla.) Maspero's and Tremoulet’s ex- Jan. 6, 1014 ohanges, St. Louls Cathedral, the Lula P. Ingersoll to Kate Penn |Cabildo, where the defenses of the city were planned dy “‘Ol@ Hic! A IC. W. Langtord to Wm. A.|and the citisens” eon-m‘u ol“z- feiise; the famous “Oak Alley"” on Gulf Security Co. to M. A, Waldo. | the old de 1a Ronde plantation (sald Lester Windsor, and wife to Win-|to be the handsomest double row. of oak trees in the world, now over 200 years old), the Villere and the La ‘| Coste plantation homes. Lester Windson and wife to Win= Grandsons and granddaughters of the historic characters long known as the best families of Loulsiana will e the actors in these scenes and in ghe costumes used many priceleas feirlooms are worn. WNot only are Herbert E. Fairchild, et al. to the different buildings, whose ages have long since topped the century Thomas L. Wilson et al. to W. H. |mark, be used, but relles whose value runs to the thousands were J. G. Van Cise and wife to W. [taken from the famous Louisiana Lewis. State Museum. Among these are John Logan (sheriff) genuine letters and battlefleld orders signed by Jackson, the battle drum used by General Jackson’s free boy of color; General Packenham's fleld Ethelbert Hubbs to B. F. Bul.|glass, dropped by this brave com- mander when mortally wounded as W\. Percy Reams and wife to Nel.!he cheered his men to the attack on the American mud earthworks; swords wielded by both the Amer- ican and British officers, and flint~ lock muskets and squirrel rifles that stopped the British advance. Lester Windsor and wife to Win< C. L. Johnson, et al. to Frede= 8. M. Wilson and wife to Laura to W. H. ©Orlando Hubbs (guardian) to B. Leon B. Altman and wife to W. ms. Hollingsworth to M. M. A. Mann and wife to W. A. 0. S. Van Huss and wife to H. E. M. W. Braxton to 8 J. Denmark. (By Assoclation Press.) Master J. O. er Watson to H. L. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 8.—Jack- son Day was celebrated here by a miniature representation of the bat. tle of New Orleans. Confederate veterans behind cotton bales resists ed the attacks of the State troops representing the British. There were also other exercises. Mrs. Mary C. Sullivan to R. R. Sullivan. 3 Pike Adair and wife to Talbot Selma Hampton and husband to W. G. Stone and W' W. Mann. /Sessoms Investment Co. to James A. Welsh. Lyman S. Hooker Poole. to Tillie B.| P. D. ARMOUR, JR., MARRIED New York, Jan. TAFT ADDRESSES Armour will be married in the STATE NORMAL Church of Heavenly Rest, in this city today to Miss Gwendolin Con< [West Chester, Pa., Jan. 8.—EX=|qon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. President Taft will deliver a lecture \rhomas Geralg Condon, of 50 East at the State Normal School here this|75¢n street. Mr. Armour is a son afternoon, returning to New Haven |of the late millionaire butcher of the tonight. ! same name of Chicago. 8.—Philip D.