Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 1

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THE LA LSHED N THE BEST TONN I THE BEST piy o 1 PAT F THE BEST ST (=] pLUME w s eE———— Isace; Russians Within 20 iles Of German Frontier ANS' SUFFERING IS IN THE | (XGROUND COMPARED TO ESTITUTION OF stmmn'sf' ; PALESTINE, POLAND AND £ CARPATHIANS ING BETWEEN [ NIEUPORT AND OSTEND | iy Associated Press.) \ et s I Jan. 22.—A French officia]| ! i NSk t this afternoon says thut 8P, s battles d infantry fighting with avs herw hand to hand encounters | Os 1 eding today in Alsac It < deep Soissons situation is with. | ALA. GOV. FAVORS 3SSTANS IN 20 MILES 0F GERMAN FRONTIER Associated Press.) STATEWIDE ELECTION " n, Jan. 22.—Disnatches to i s that north of the Vistula t i 1 Ala F16 Russiun advanec guard: arc da meed it he had hin (wenty miles of the (im'm.m‘ urned two shibition bills with ter. 1f they continue their for ‘K““ ac He recommended a i movement it will give them an l*“”' \‘ ¢ ion to settle the liquor boken front dangerously near ‘ducstion i territory. According to; i<ii observers, the battle of Soi IFOOD SUPPLIES still ranks as the one great con .| SHIPPED TO AMERICANS and toHandEncounters In A LAKELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, Jan, 22, 1915. KELAND EVENING TELEGRAM GO rain t Colder © day nig ~FEXER: EEH -I"AT SATAN ‘IA‘ ED IT HEAVEN UNTIL HE BEGAN TO KNOCK HIS HOME TOWN rships Which Raided Eng. Were (By Copenhagen, ociated Press.) Jan Berlin state that | Wedne ‘Ln type from raided ¥ngland the latest They went he German fronti were seeret carry . complement of men, heavy and ammunition CHAP. GENERAL U. C. V'S DIES AT TATE SPRINGS As-ociated Press.) Ry | Tate Springs, Teun.. Jan. 22 Rev. 1. M. tHamill, chaplain gen - eral of the United Confederate Vet . rans. dicd here today CUMMINS ATTACK PRESIDENT'S INFLUENCE (By Associated Pross.) hingto lan < \ feature | tepublican fisht on the ad - | ! tration ship bill in the Senate was Senatop Cummins' vigor.! our attack upon the fluence president’s in and upon sentiments ex ressed in his Indianapolis speech | FLYING SQUADRON IN BUFFALO Buffalo, N aroup of traveling t ~The npe in many wceik& In the west | IN GERMANY | {iors known as the “Flying Squad . e has }lwk:} lgh(.h;z at nmni\] (By Associnted Press.) {ron of Amer who have been each side gaining a trench oy york, Jan. 22.. The Amer.:touring the country in the interest and there. jlean steamer Wilhemina Russian advance in the Cau. shipped by an American s, but give no details. Suffering signed to an Amer! eleium is for the moment In the Germany. ground compared with the des- the food is meant only jon of non combatants in Pal. consumption firm con 1 eitigen - i for civiliar Why Managers Of Marianna a boy at the institution for some thing less than one hundred a year to keep within the appropria tion. Finding that any public expression of his non the subject. Probably if d done so, there would have better understand@ing and less Jsm . terday, Governor Trammell social call upon the Herald. the board of man could and, course of the conversation the 'ernor, even better, por was told that this paper|not and does not justified in re moving those offi 1t he did, 8¢ mong those that had criticised or not taking action that the on seemed to demand, and was for a statement. the first time, so far as the is aware, the governor stated ition in the matter. Substan-| it was that the close investi- that he had made himself had own him that the managers tion were at all respon - merest or the accident, and that the| presentment instead of | °If to incidents immedi-| 4 to the accident had | ent history, incidents cth cecurred years before the board of managers was ap- takin In selecting the board the | land stati Or stated that he had tried to who had had some ex he stated, he would not know wnei to look for men who could well ta.e their ‘.‘I" i Summing a governor i dent was ur as v fort were 10s vas the tendants 1 the 1t those CALIFORNIA HOST BUILDING AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC cleared to-| Ihe Turks claim to have arrested day for Hamburg with food supplics The shippers arrert (hat: pvernor Trammell States Reasons, ®School Were Not Removed dollars agers had done as well as anybody in the opinion of the gov= the governor did of nation.wide temperance paign began a three- ion ‘here today he o1 present are Dr. Topeka, Kan.; Charles Sheldon Dr. Ira Landrith 1| pr lege; Dr. Carolyn E. Gelsel; ex Gov. J. Frank Hanley, Olive W. IStewart and J. B. Lewis, ex-mem bep of Massachusetts | RESERVE BANK MEETS Washington, Jan. 22, -The Fed. .| Winds for the Atlantic: Moderate to fresh cast to southe: South General Weather Conditions | weather has been zenerally fair Qur Atlantic and east Gulf states. The low pressure area which over Colorado Thursday the Late I'ype Zeppelinst ance agl- cam- Among the speakers who will sident of the Ward-Belmont Col= High pressure covers the north. astern states this morning, and the ing the past twenty .four hours over was morning, CIGARETTES WELCOME IN TRENCHES | | | RNATIONA| S SERVICE @INTE Mrs. Gwynne distributing cigarettes to the men in the a few miles bevond Pervyse L welcome than tobacceo. | i\ Mob At Arlington Ga. Lynched | French trenches To the hard-working soldiers nothing is more Mrs. Raines,: | 1y Pres. Gen. U.D.C. Dles ln Savannah| Negro Murderer (By Associated Press.) Arlington, Ga., Jan. Morris, negro, charged with the murder of J. E. Lewis, farmer, wag taken from the sheriff early last night and lynched. . The mob over. powered the sheriff while taking Morrig to jail. (By Assoc ln!ml Press.) Savannah, Jan. 22 Mrs. Lucian H. Rains, honorary pre-ident gen- eral of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, died here today. She wag the first president of the con. vention at Nashville, m 1896, ‘BURNS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AT BOSTON Jan. 22.--Mme. Scotney will sing at the exercises which are being held upon an elaborate scale Peter . RAILROAD NOTES French railroad employes will Boston, |uu||d an orphan asylum. It 'Steamer Maryland Burns; Crew And Passengers Escape (Ry Associated Press.) Raltimore, Jan, 22 The sieamer Maryland bound to Baltimore from river points, with seventy six pas engers and a crew of thirty four, canght fire in Mazothy river carly today and was beached and burned. Nobody killed or injured, according 10 reports. JEROME LEFT TODAY FOR HARRY THAW BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR INJURES seriously injured by a hoil Lo reports here this morning plosion oceurred off La Paz, and nine er explosion, wireless The ex- Mexico. according FRANK'S EXTENSION Jan. ~T.eo M. whom th court decisions doomed to death today, is still alive and well land awaits the move of the latest legal tangle that will decide his fu- Atlant ther fate on the homicidal charge. Meantime the Burng detectves are in hot water in connection with the testimony, and an interested public which formerly acclaimed his guilt is now in doubt aud many proclaim his innicenge Briti<h Steamer Durward Sunk By (By Associatlon Press.) London, Jan. 22.--A Rotterdam dispatch says the British steamer Durward has been torpedoed and sunk by a (lerman submarine. crew was saved. tytwo miles off M crew reached the and wag taken to Rofterdam by Duteh pilot The Durward was a 1,300 ton vesscl built in Glas- The It occurred twen- 8 lightship. The lightship in boats a boat . rvws Leral Reserve Board met today. The | & ! . ! : v 4ok '"m”“r of cheok clearances which Railroad employes in Galesburg, lin commemoration of the Gist an- (Miami Herald.) {perience in the handiing fad cduca{was left to speclay fommittees will ‘I'” ) ARG '"‘"’“I'k' the movement (nual celebration of the Turns anni. ticence on the part of Governor ition of hoys, and who would take a!jo Qiscussed S ted for a labor temple. |versary. Garbed in kilts, the High - hmell with relation to the la.|personal and intimate interest in the | < P land Dresy Association ||I|u:|-s and [ able fire at Marianna, by which [ work That he had succceded in a | e pe The maximum wage of street rall=|drummers will provide music. boys, inmates of the State In.[very laree measure, was shown by i,,“:‘,m‘ Y Ot PR way employes at Rome, Italy, is 94| — -— ! b e ) | % ial School for Boys, lost their [the fact that immediate improve cents a day. }w}{os WHO IN THE under circumstances which |ment was - shown by the inmates Officml Weather chort 5 - i CONSI_JL BUSINESS? i i for severe criticism on the|which wa- further evineed by the in. ¢ i Street car men of Ohio pr : e potici k the Jackson county grand |creased numbers that were sent m‘ DO S | aring to ask Uhe (lcneral Assombly | ..\Iohlln‘-, {\1.- ; :4;'%] "‘nmul(:'(l i have rather placed that|the institution becanse committing| Tampa, Jan. 22.—Tampa and ¥i-{1or @ law regulating working con- |F4¥OM Mo Ll i'iz.,. G Rika 1 in the light of shielding Vhw‘ (rates had come to believe that cinity Unsettled tonizht and Sat=|gitjons. |rn\|.~|4nl:l|.| siden? Gu rez, {t bs who were alleged to have|the school was a =ood place for err- urday, probahly rain Warmer 'u.t o ‘u petition in '_lmnl"-‘ "'j'“' “;‘l" negligent in their care of the [ing bors, commitments largely night. Colder Saturday nizht In Paris there are some men em.|° .-rdu\" r;.skn(u:‘ an 4 -“ml“\(l.':i“ i | for Florids Tngottled iz inst Rafacl Calvoy Arias, Mexi- s wards, and has aroused some |increased \is, in turn, had its ef= llnI '1‘;""-‘ ]‘ ':-] "l"‘ """'}“' ployed on the tramway, underground :.:mml ;HI\“_ r:-’m aontiay. - HhE A4 T s - ect in making the work of the and Saturduy, probably local rains. |, e T G0 o of 01 £30, Buvernor R rarme! rentre P and sompibis: ayplame Sl : " | Carranza faction h consul claims re has been a eeneral demand |school harder, for the appropriation | Warmer tonight in central and 'y trame of the surface railways; | 5 : b e lo removal of the managers of [made by the legislature had to he northeast portions, colder in extreme 15,000 on the underground and 9,000 e :mh' ’“' "'"n""l i ‘lln y.";xl:cl.:v: b4 | - ” s e S Ry e !people and many complications have i fire, | sprea a large umber of boys, northwest portion; colder Saturday - bus service. E ' : Winds for the Fast Gulf: Fresh 5 h < rand | being cared for W e governor | r : i s S L '1;‘,’( L (',fl, T o novevary 10 atrang south, shifting to north-| The molerbus Moe weite 0 1% BIG FORWARD STEPFOR s s te s office s ary,y = spred d 3 . FLA. VEGETABLE G 'd no attention, neither has he |to care for, clothe, feed and educate west . lstreet raflway company in Cleveland has put three motorbuses in opera- tion in two suburban districts, which, it was decided, were too sparsely settled for street car lines. Jacksonville, Jan. 22.—An- nouncement was mailed out yester- day to the effect that the Florida Marketing Bureau, which is com- posed of growers of vegetables in many sections of the State, is now open in room 437 St. James build. ing, Jacksonville. The office will be in charge of T. J. Epps. The work of the bureau really started yester- -|HAD TWO MATCHES LEFT AND SHUFFLED OFF Jacksonville, Jan. 22, —Because has advanced castward to Arkansas, his wife loved another and but two | eastern matches represented the savings of and | & lifetime, are reasons cited in a note rain Arkansas has caused over Louisiana and Texas, day and the office was fully equipped, but the formal announcement of the same wasg held over until today. the he Tenne Snow has l‘all en over the middle val and the Ohio and Missouri val Rocky The freezing line central outhern western 56 Missis=ipp! ley Jeys, and over the central Mountain region this morning reaches into ad the zero line iuto of exas, Kansas elow Temperatures occurred over Montana, Wy Minnesota |oming, the Dakotas, onsin, Upper Mic Nebraska and Kansas are an ("olorado, Indication for unsettle weather in the vic +ht and Saturday able urday night INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION 1 Exposition Company. bt 1914, by Panama Pacific Tnternationd G nsma- b Calitornia Host building, official home ’); fi:‘z g 000, including furnishings, will be the s This stored by the Woman's Board of tbe “:‘r‘" .ition grounds. %.d is the second largest bulldlulf‘:n S ruary 20, 1915. Attractions to the world. -The expos: is bullt In e ¢ Internstional ¢ the exposition Here officials. an idealizat! zeT0 Or Wis - v of Tampa to- with rain prob= 7t will be warmer tonight and Exposition, built at a cost of Its social functions will be on of the old mission archi- the counties of California will display found in a bottle at the head of | The objects of the bureau are to gen- Pottsburg creek for the suicide of {erally benefit the man who grows a man who signs himself as C. F. [the crops by placing him in more di . Long, of Mandarin. The small bot.|rect touch with the market. It is tle containing the note scrawled on |composed of over 300 growers in a tobacco wrapper and two pathetic |Florida and the body has a full looking matches was found today by |corps of officers. W. A. Riddle of John Holden, who lives in the vi-|Jacksonville is president; J. L. Fd . cinity of the creek and brought to wards of Ocala, treasurer; H. the police as requested by the man |Kealhofer, Jacksonville, secretary; who declared suicidal intent. The 1. D. Rooney of Ocala, chairman of note follows: the organization committee; J. M. Merffert, Ocala, chairman of the take it to the police station. 1 have [board of directors; L. §. Light, drowned myself on account of my |Breddick, N. 3¢ Thompsod, wife loving another fellow. |Fronbrunty EBpEnly The R T _ —|organizing of the bureau was ac— F. LONG, Mandarin, Fla™ | o iiched at a meeting held tv4m :,mu-hpe are all I am Ocala last September and later in C. F. L. !this eity. It is the belief of those As far as can be learned today the | who have worked to build up the man has not been reported missing | membership that the bureau will be to Sheriff Dowling, although a man |5 great factor bettering condi- by that name ig known in the vici. tions of the farmer D ROP lity of Mandarin. The sheriff is in-| Weaver of Ocala is the State org | “The one who finds this note must | and. vice “e. ‘The {worth .- in | l | in of ivestizating the case in an attempt |nizer for the bureau The bure: {to clear up the affair. Just how long |means to have the best horities |the bottle had been lying on the |in the big markets of the North and shore of Pottsburg creek cannot be | East look out and keep them estimated The bottle was tightly |touch with the channels of trade. fehaplain, in | gow, Scotch owned, and was bound from Leith to Rotterdam. SOCIETY BALL FOR “OUR OWN POOR" New York, Jan. 22.—The Hotel Biltmore was given over today for a dance tonight for the benefit of “our own poor’ by soclety.Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., hag been one of the principal factors in the arrange- ment. The hotel accommodations were extended by John McE. Bow- man without charge. The ball is the first big soclety event for the poor of this country, the events heretofore held this winter being for the benefit of the warring factions in Europe. President Wilson and Mayor Mitchell are patrons. MASONIC GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Jacksonville, Jan. 22.-—All of the elected grand officers of the Grand Lodge of Florida, Free and Accepted Masons, were re-elected yestrday to serve for the year 1915. Once more the destinies of this Grand Masonic order will be presided over by Most Worshipful Grand Master I.. Wilson, of Marianna. The other elective officers are: M. W., Cephas L.. Wilson, grand mas . ter, Marienna. R. W., James E. W'rane, deputy grand master, Tampa. R. W., A. S. York, senfor grand warden, Live Oak. R. W., T. Pic- ton Warlow, junior grand warden, Orlando. R. W., Henry Robinson, grand treasurer, Jacksonville. R. R., W, B. P. Wilkie, D. D., grand Dunedin Cephas The passaze of a resolution levy- ing a tax of 50 cents per member on all members of the Masonic lod n the State of Florida for the be fit of the Masonic Home and Orphan. age committee, is meeting with some little criticism, especially from the sealed and it ig believed that it had |Shipments will be made in some been there for a considerable period. :l'ilst‘! direct to the consumer, such as | hotels and restaurants. ' Alio dis. The Vancouver Trade and Labor'tributing shipments so as to not committee to act with the barbers'will be an object of the bureau. union in inducing the city council to close barber shops on all holl- days. In London only persons over the age of 16 may pawn goods. and the smaller country lodges. members While the number of the unem- Council recently appointed a special glut the market in any one place ployed in Denmark is still 5,000 to | 6,000 greater than in ordinary times, it is stated that the trend of the labor market is toward a return to nomal conditions. S 1 —————————————————————————————————————————————————— German Submarine representatives from | No. 67 Atlantic Battle Fleet Enroute To Guantanamo FOURTEEN BATTLESI{IPS AND EIGHTEEN DESTROYERS START FOR CUBAN WATERS BEFORE GOING ON ON PANAMA (By Associated Press.) New York, Jan William (By Associated Press.) Travers Jerome annonnced that he | \Washinston, Jan. 22.-—The At- would leave today for Now biamp.|lantie battle fleet of fourteen battle- hire o bring back Harry Thaw for |Shibs and eizhteen desiroyers under al under an indictment charging |command of Admiral Fletcher, is en GBnEb Ry route to Guantanamo today. It will 2 T remain in Caban waters until ready to proceed to Panama NINE POPE EM l‘”/\Sl/l‘S HOLY (By Associated Press) ' SEE'S NEUTRALITY Bl ; S .]':“m (By Associated Press.) o bakE BEhe. skt bE AHe URIte] - e P et L e | e The Pope at con- Sl BRI I sistory today emphasized the Holy See's neutrality in the Furopean war and ureed invaders of enemy’s ter= {ritory not to commit excesses TAFT TO ADDRESS STATE BAR ASSOCIATION Jan. Buffalo, I2x President aft will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the State Bar ociation in this eity this even= ing. 1Me will speak on “State Cona stitutions.” The other speakers will include Morgan J. O'Brien, on “The Making of the Constitution.” Alton B. Parker is president of the association. At the 2ssociation din- ner addresses will be delivered by |.lo|\n tludson Finley, state commis - slon of education, Justice ITerbert P, Bisgell and others, TICK CAMPAIGN Little Roek, Ark., Jan. Live Stock Bureau - 22.—fThe co .operation rian, Dr. R. Gow, with an assistant from the United States dopartment culture campaign in with the state vetering M. of agris as begun against cattle ticks In this state. It suecessful it is likely that the work will be extended throughout the country by the U, 8. government. D TUBERCULOSIS MEETING Annapolis, Md., 22.—Purs suant to a call by the governor a tuberculosis conference was called here today for two days’' session. Public officials, health officers, physl- cians, nurses, teachers, county com= missioners, school commissioners, mayors, and other officers of citles and towns are present. The health reports of the State show 8,000 cases, ,000 of which were reported 1914 During last year 2,016 women and children died in | Jan. in . X men, this state from the dread scourge. Ways will be devised for stamping the plague from the State. BI-STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 22.—The Bi-State Interscholastic Athletic As- sociation met here today for organi« zation. Schools in central and northern New York are represented, about 100 being present. The pur~ pose of the organization is to stem the tide of sentiment hostile to in- terscholastic athletics. The asto. clation will be divided Into four leagues. Later it 18 expected that the association will include all high school sports. R PR R REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnigshed by the Security Abstract and Title Co., Bartow, Fla. Jan. 20, 1915 Amelia W. Penn, et al., to Wm. A. Hatchell A. J. Denison and wife to B. F. Surrency B. F eney and wife to Percy L. Atkinson W. M. B tt and wife to J. J. Allbritton & ¢ Thomas Sin w to Tsaac | Cohen | Board of Education to Enoch W. | t al | < M. Sparling and wife to S M hens Edith P. Bryson and husband to | Maggie F. Bryson | Wm. A. Hatchell and wife to ! Adolph Ruemelin. Wm. A. Hatchell and wife to Adolph Ruemelin. It costs $216 a head to live on a New York farm.

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