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

3 i THE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM E=t Drzemysl Is Taken! 1 ong Seige Ends In Capture Of Austrian Fortress By Russians 0 OTHER RUSSIAN SUCCESSES REPORTED; AUSTRIANS NOW HOLD ONLY CRACOW IN GALLICIA !!lu('a however, is of little strategic importance as it is surrounded by swamps, which, in view of the break. up of winter, make impossible any | LAKELAND, FLORIDA, MONDAY, MARCH 22, '1915. | BURN PARIS LINER SAILING BY_BOMBS FROM SAN JUAN NO FATALITIES FROM YESTER- HAMBURG-AMERICAN S H1P DAY'S ATTACK, BUT ANALYSIS' ODENWALD “HELD UP WHEN SHOWS THAT MISSILES HAD| ATTEMPTING TO LEAVE AMER- INCENDIARY PURPOSE | 1cAN PORT WITH SUPPLIES (By Assoclated Press.) . Paris, March 22.—While no onei was killed directly by bombs which ! the Zeppelins dropped on Paris and, its environs yesterday, they resulted | fatally to one aged woman. She was so frizhtened by the explosion of a bomb in the strecet on which she lived that she died soon after- wards. (By Associated Press.) Washineton, - March '22.—The Hamburg:American liner Odenwald, stopped from leaving San Juan, Porto Rico yesterday by a shot acri her bow. - She is being held under a congressional resolution em. powering the President to prevent supplies going from American ports was MYSL SIEGE WAS LONG AND STUBBORN, GARRISON FINAL- LY BEING STARVED OUT— further advance from there. Tt STORMS PREVENT FURTHER | M2y, however, have political effect. The city analyst, who spent the to ships of the European belligerents o, o i et day collecting bombs which had not at sea. Officials refused to disclose exploded, and fragments of those Wit £Tounde they hac (CF NORGTLE the Odenwald came under the reso. lution. Investization is in progress. OPERATIONS AGAINST DAR- | Russians are advancing in Buck. DAN S owonia toward Zernowitz and are now due east of that city. They (By Associated Press.) need only cross the river Pruth to be petrograd, March 22.—The Gali_ in _Dossesion of the capital of Buck- an fortress of Przemysl surrendered owina. Storms again have inter - \ [ he Russians today, according to vencd to stop operations against the (B oficial announcement here. Datdanelles, With the fall of Przemysl the ply important fortified town in alicia which still remains in Aus. which did, for the purpose of making a ¢homieal analysis of the material, from cursory examinations found that most of the missles were incen. diary, containing a mixture of phos phorus, tar and benzine and were provided with a lighting contrivance consisting of a wick soaked in pe- troleum. TO AUCTION MOTOR CARS STATE DRAINAGE ASS0- CIATION TO MEET IN JAX St Jacksonville, March 22.—The sec. ond annual convention of the Flor. ida Drainage Association, will con. vene in the Board of Trade cham. bers, Jacksonville, on March 25 at 9 A. M. All those Interested in the Large letters painted on the side of this Dutch vessel proclaim ber strict meutralit y. The name was paints on before she sailed from Hoboken for Rotterdam recestly. G SUPRENE GOURT REGEESSES | FYANGELIST DODD CONTINUES T0 HOLD INTEREST OF LARGE AUDIENCES [th,t would lead Christ to die on the Crogs for him was what had gripped g TUESDAY'S PROGRAM g him, and also that his love for %9 Christ, his wonderfu]l gratitude for g PS::JOIIAl.l I:\;“:lble Study Hour, g Christ’s sacrifice for him, was the b thing that was ever.present with : olsC:r'h‘tL The Second Coming % |pym and moving him on to greater 8 h things. Let us also look at this word :tb;,o.'gnp‘ M. _The Unpardon-Ofoyich {s translated ‘constraineth’ & * : and see how the same word is used % Thrilling Song Services, Qlo . yore % great crowds. Gospel Preach. & % ing. The public tavited. o In as many as five other places in the New Testament is this identical HI llllIllllll;l"l“‘ll"ll word used, and in each case & differ. I .. |ent rendering is made by the trans Yesterday was .a .day Jopgto. Re 1atore. Once it is rendered ‘held to remembeéred in the. history of the gether’. Paul then meant that the ;:m‘s-mn Church ‘of Eskeland. fove of CUhrist is holding me to ve services,:three wermons, and|gether, s holding me to the Cross four great song services was what and the great work [ have before the church offered to those con.|me. Again, we find it rendered ‘to cerned, and that these were many i8 compass round about.’ Christ's love evidenced by the fact that for four hag compassed me round about, it of th services the church was filled (has taken me all in, as a shell, or as to its entire capacity. The Sunday|a warment, I am completely envel. School yesterday morning was fol.|oped. f1n another place it reads ‘to lowed by the morning service at 11 arrest or hold in custody’ as an of - o'clock with Dr. Dodd’s sermon on |ficer of the law. Think of it, Paul “The Love of Christ.” Yesterday [ moant that the love of Christ had afternoon at 2:30, the house was him as completely in its power as again packed to witness a ‘“Junior though he were a prisoner in charge Bantismal Service.” Dr. Dodd spoke of an officer. Luke uses it again In for fortyfive minutes on the “QOrdin. | describing the pressure of the multi_ ance of Baptism,” showing God's Sen tude, around Christ. Have you ever as one who received the ordinance, been in the middle of a mad mob? God’s man, who performed the cere. Have you ever felt the pressure of mony, God's way of administering | the crowd? the great multitude? the ordinance and God's purpose lo That was the way Paul felt, in the the ordinance. Then, last evening |power of this Love of Christ; and the B. Y. P. U. at 6:15 was followed lastly it is used when describing the by the evening service at 7:30, Dr. |grip of disease. Paul felt the grip Dodd preaching on the “Wages ot |of Christ's love on him as you teel Sin.” The sermon yesterday morn. the grip of disease. Paul felt the ing was based on, Paul’'s well re.|grip of Christ's love on him as you membered words “The love of Christ | feel the certainty of some fatal dis. contraineth me.” ease. Paul was a new convert, and wpaul was a moet wonderful felt the awful battle of the new na. young man,” sald Dr. Dodd. “In ture against' the old life. Many fact one of the most wonderful times It would seem that the old young men of his day. His educa. life would get the better of Him,— tion at the feet of Gamaliel had been you have felt the same trials; but of the very best, and with a rich |the love of Christ had the grip on tamily, of good mame, hc had made Lim, gave him the victory. This a preparation for the faw that gave powerful Influence, this restraining him an opportunity second to mone. power, should be the greatest In- On top of all this he takes up preach. fluence in any man's life. Even — (By Ascociated Press.) Petrograd, March 22.—The garri. jan hands is Cracow. The siege |son.of Przmys! originally numbered s ean carly in the war. The Aus-|60,000 or more, but sorties and wn“o'" n[c‘sm“ |N New York, March 22.—The Motor | reclamation of the vast area of wet Sales Corporation will attempt toor overflowed lands in thé State are bombardments must have cut sev. era]l thousand off that number. The jze, inflicting considerable losses besieging army is said to have num - p the Russians by sorties. The gar. bered 120,000. Emperor Nicholas son’s food supply has been running | participated in a Te Deum celebra. bw recently. Several Austrian at.|tion of the victory at army head- mpts to relieve the garrison failed. | quarters. ecently it was reported that aero- lanes had been carrying the 'garri. pn provisions. jans defended it with determin. kion during the early months of the establish an auction sale of motor cars, motorcycles and accessories on an annua] basis in Madison Square Garden today, having leased the amphitheatre for the next three days with an option of the same dates for the mnext three years. Only individual owners of moOtor | wet and overfiowed lands in Florida; cars will be solicited to present their | 4o propose such amendments as will vehicles for sale. An incline and|makemore effective the drainage a running track have been built in|jaws of Florida; and to furthr the the Garden, and a demonstrition | gevelopment of the agricultural re. will be given before each car is put | sources of the " State Dby creating on the block. and developing & eentiment through. out thé State in favor of the re= clamation of the vast area of the i, Al most fertile lands in the State, New Orleans, La., March 22.—Be.{ oy 0 are now not only non-produe- cause of trouble with his eyes which tive, but in many instances a menace threatens him with total blindness, |\ ") " eqitntulness of the citisens Young Shugrue has cancelled his en_ of the State. gagement to fight Joe Mandot here i tonight. urged to attend this convention. The official call for the meeting, as is- sued to the people of Florida, is as follows: i “The objects of this .convention are to discuss questions relating to dralnage and reclamation of the LEQ M. FRANK CASE Washington, March 22.—leo M. Frank’s appeal from the decision of the Georgia Federal Court denying him a writ of habeas corpus in con. nection with the murder of Mary Phagan, an Atlanta factory girl, remained undecided when. the Su. preme Court recessed today until April 5th. MARSHALL TAKES WILSON'S PLACE Berlin, March 22.—The German war ofice announced today that = Memel had been retaken fro (By Amsociated Press.) Russians. e London, March 22.—In addition L p the surrender of Przemysl, tWO| .woghington, March 22.—Formal dssian successes at the extremities | .., ncement was made at the their six hundred mile easterD|ymiie House today that President ontler are reported today from|yrigon has no intention at present trograd. Memell, @ seaport on the| oo copiing an extra sesslon of the tic in Bast Prussia, is definitely | gonate or congress before the regular b the hands of the Russians. Thel ..oi5 jn December. WELAND NOURNS DEATH OF . B. HAVNES, “SUENDD WA M A HOEL I city councilmen, etc participated in This community was greatly the funeral, besides a great number hocked by the death of Mr. P. B. of citizens attesting the prominence aynes, which occurred at Stal- and popularity of the deceased. aker, a small station near Plant — \r. Haynes was one of the most ity, at 8:55 Saturday night. | substantial and honorable citizens of Mr. Haynes was in his usual | South Florida, having large and di- ealth up to 12:30 Saturday, when | versified interests, and being active e was stricken with acute lndlges.lin many lines of enterprise. Be. ion while attending to the business |sides heading a banking institution a lumber mill he was operatinz‘:n Mulberry, he was vice.president t Stalnaker. He had suffered from of the State Bank of Lakeland, was pme chronic trouble, allied toidentified with the lumber and na. right's disease, but his condition val stores industries, and with va. d not been considered at any time rious business enterprises. Besides rious. He never spoke after the | being a bueiness man of unusual st attack, though when reached by |ability, he was a man of the highest is wife and other members of his|type of character, of sterling integ. mily, who were rushed from this |rity, uncompromising honor and ity to his bedside in an automobile, | with strong religious convictions. e was sufficiently conscious to rec.|He was a8 consistent member of the nize them. A hemorrhage of the Methodist church, and was also in produced death shortly before active in a number of fraternal or. ine o'clock Saturday night. Dr. | zanizations. He had been repeatedly ove, of Lakeland, Dr. Knight, of honored by the citizens of Lakeland lant City, Dr. Goss of Mulberry and [ in entrusting their affairs into his br. Dickenson, of Nichols, were in | hands, having served as City Councll. ttendance, vainly exhausting every | man for several terms. Lakeland has ssource of science to save this valu. | had no better or more useful citizen, ble and useful life. and this community In its entirety ’ mourns the sudden passing SHUGRUE'S BAD LUCK San Francisco, Mareh 22.—n sending Vice.President Marshall here to represent him at the dedi- cation of the Panama .Pacific Expo - sition today, President Wilson is do. ing more than staying at the Capital to be on the ground in case he is needed in a hurry. He is avolding criticism, his friends say. When it became known that Mr. Wilson con. templated a trip to the Pacific Coast he recelved hundreds of invitations from cities throughout the West for speeches, It developed that at best no less than thirty speeches would have to be made {if any were at. tempted. ‘Even then arose the danger of slighting certain communities and leaders in Congress whose re. quests should receive consideration. The impression gained ground that the trip to the expoeition was merely for protection purposes, a situation which is sald to have annoyed Mr. Wilson. He is sald to take the view that this is no time for political tours—with half the world at war and the United States slowly recov. ering from its effects. He belleves that with Congress out of the way the country should have an Oppor. tunity to develop the business oppor - tunities presented without being agitated when no political campaign {s in progress. Mr. Wilson is now able to devote all his time to the foreign situation, and he has taken complete charge. He is in conmfer- ence several times each day “with Mr. Bryan, Scretary of State Depart. ment. Mr. Wilson probably will.re MIS§ ANTIN TOURING COUNTRY NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS PLEAS New York, March 22.—The New Haven directors have been given un. til today to demur to their indlct- ments and take any other action Omaha, Neb, March 22 -Mary Antin, the Russian Jewess who won prominence in her publication, “The Promised Land” and “They Who Knock at Our Gates,” will apeak preliminary to closing the pleas, un . |here tonight. Miss Antin is a bril. der the indictment for conspiracy |liant speaker and Is touring the under the anti_trust law. country in behalf of her people, LTI o bbb FIRE EARLY THES MORNNG IN HOTEL CLENADA GUTS PINE STREET BLOCK ——————————— and will be ready to resume business at once. The fire alarm was first given by & switch engirfe operating Dear the station, the érew of which _noticed flames issuing from the roof of the building. The slarm was transmit. ted quickly to the fire station and by the time the whistle blew the fire.fighting apparatus was well on the way to the scene. It is the gen« eral expression of exeryone who wit- nessed the fire that no braver, more intelligent or effective work could have been done by any paid fire de. partment in the State than was ren= dered by the members of the Lake. land volunteer fire department on —teeee At two o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the Glenada Hotel, located on the second floor of the brick block on Pine street, owned by C. M. Weeks, D. H. Sloan and W. D. McRae. Quick response and herolc work by the fire department confined the fiames to the bullding in which they originated, although the fire was extremely stubborn and hard to combat. The interior of the bullding above the first floor was completely gutted, and the roof destroyed. The fur. nishings of the hotel were practically all consumed by the flames. The origin of the fire s @ puzzle. 1 Th body was brought to this cit?: sinestely til-the earl pow d man. main in Washington un! early mory érful than the influence of 2d the funeral is being conducted of this splendid man rummer when he hopes to be able to ing as his life work. No wonder, | ' Yamily name. Even more Apparently it started in the celling this occasion. Thelr splendid work you say, that thefriends scoffed at good {nfiuence of| " roof, and the theory of the elec.|undoubtedly saved the adjolning Mr. Haynes was a native of Geor - but had been a resident of this tric wirlng as the cause is the most|buildings, and in all respects they go to his summer home in Cornish, generaly accepted one. handled the situation edmirably. N.H. him. Yes, that's what they did, and [powerful than the made fun of him saylng he was mother's prayers. If a man can be siopped in his mad career of dissipa. bis atternoon at 3:30 oc'cock, at the rst Methodist church. Rev. I. C.|gia, the | section for eighteen years, the past enkine, formerly pastor of i —— h ¢ which had been spent in crazy. This text is Paul's reply. urch, officiated, assisted by the ten Of R Y HEAR CHARGES AGAINST iy . tion and ruin by the solemn thought Besides the owners of the bdulld. Lakeland is proud of her fire depart. esent pastor, Rev. J. E. Wray. At|Lakeland. He lea CLEARY PROSECUTOR e love of Jesus Christ constrain. h ing, the heaviest loser is the pro. ment, and its members deserve the he cemetery the services were taken |loss of & devoted husband and '“";" eth me. That was 2,000 years ago, ::n:::::;:n':’:;:' lo:: ::, ;::“: t: pfl;.or of the hotel, Mre. M. J. Bax_|best the citizens can give them Im v d Tal. 3 n N . M. J. e e ot Ay the BeHE e wll:;;u:;:n:..f::&l:: fl.‘;ohnnle New York, March 22.—District :,:dei:: l;: ?:“:;:::l:?::dln ,;n r‘ do for that man’s life? That is the ley. Hardly any of the turnishings | appreciation and in equipment. i y scrvice that God is demanding of us, | OF eftects were saved, the fire belng Attorney Gegan, of Rockland Coun. ty, who bad charge of the prosecu~ tion of William E. Cleary, who shot young Newman because he had mar. ried his daughter gecretly. He must men, beautiful, well educated, well qualified to bg queens of society, have voluntarily laid it all aside, and stepped into the ranks of God's workers, and have become angels of pretty well under way when discov. ——— ered and the inmates having barely time to dress hurriedly and escape. M The rooms were nearly all occupled, and the lodgers generally saved their delegation of that order coming|magc. own from Orlando. Other lodges, und Mort e too. The service of love. Do you think God wants us to live pure lives and do good deeds because we are afraldwe’ 11 be lost if we don't? 1 think it is the evangelist T. T. Mar._ TEELNS SHOT ACROSS ATTEWPTTO HER BOWSTOPS DN ASHLEY ON OF DESOTO TR West Palm Beach, Fla., March 22 ohn Ashley, the alleged bandit nd desperado, was placed on trial here today for tpe third time, harged with the murder several ears ago of DeSoto Tiger, an Indian. fhe first hearing in the case tWO ears ago resulted in & mistrial, and hile the second trial was in Pros- Ashley escaped. He is alleged to TRAL FOR MIRDER | Brookings, S. dairy silo hogz sent on bined auspices State Dairymen cial lectures Wi benefit of the fal ‘Washington, ve been the leader of the band hich roently robbed & bank at St red several , Fla. He was captu S Jater. Commerce Comm a two weeks' tour through. {out the State today. under the com of the State Collere, State Bureau of Immigration. ed rates on i ey to Ohlo River points 22.—A Was D., Mar. cholera train and Spe. 1l be given for the 's Association rmers | | 1 JETTE | RATES PRI ARE SUSPENDED March 22.—The In. ron in carload lots the Interstate ed ission until today. answer the chatge of neglect of duty before Special Commissioner Wil. liam D. Hotchkiss today. Cleary was acquitted of the crime and the verdict aroused great indignation in the community. —_— | CAMPBELL PARENTAGE ISSUE | . T | ' St. Louis, March 22.—The two is- | sues involevd in the J. A. Campbell will case, have been separated and llhe Circuit Court has decided that each will have to be treated separ. | ately. Whether Mrs. Lois Camp-| mercy to the slums. Men, like Paul, with a wonderful equipmnt for the law or for medicine, have laid it all aside and gone to preaching. Oh! No, they do not need sympathy, they are happy. I'd rather be a Baptist preacher than anything else in the world. To get Paul's clear meaning by this expression we must go more in. to detai]l than usual. Did Paul mean that Christ’s love for him was the influence in his life, or did he mean that his, Paul’s love for Christ was the wonderful power? I think the bel] Burkman ie the danghter of the'imerpremlon admits of both ideas. late multimillionaire promoter is the | question that comes up today. Later |influence us eithe rway, the validity of the will will be con. sidered. There is nothing in the original to and so I think Paul meant both that the won. derful love of Jesus Christ for him tin who makes the great and true personal belongings. One man who statement that God doesn’t want any left $30 in his room—all the money of our ‘Hell_scared services’. God is be had, he stated—went back after not bribed into giving us elernnl"-he flames were extinguished and life by our services to Him. He gives l(mlml his money which had mirac. us eternal life and then asks that |uously escaped destruction. Mr. we serve Him for love. When I was Baxley estimates his loss at $1,500, in the hospital, many were the re. Inbout half of which is covered by in_ membrances sent me by kind church surance. members. Among them all, the| Under the hotel is eweetest- was a little bunch of red | Lundstrum Shoe Shop and the Me. flowers, faded and dirty, which were | Cunber Bicycle Shop, JimSing, timidly brought into my room one Chinese laundry, Flynn’s Pressing morning by a little red.headed, | Club, and Smith Bros.' grocery. The freckle faced waif of the streets|damage to all these concerns was whom I had belped. ‘Bruvver Mfl-lsllght. consisting mostly of being I's poor and I can’t buy you any|flooded by the water from above. nice flowers, but I found these nd'hm, Bros. removed their entire (Continued on Page 5.) lptoel. with but little injury to it located the CERMANY SURIECT OF NOTE 10 BRIAN (By Associated Press.) Whashington, March 22.—It was definitely stated at the White House today that the note to Great Britain making represenations concerning some features of the order in council which prohibits eea commerce with Germany was being prepared to be sent to Londom shortly. Represen. tations will also be sent to Germany soon for the los of the American sailing ship William P. Frye and her cargo, sunk in the south Atlantic by the German cruiser Prinz Eitel » Friedrich. b e