davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
Ell RECLUTAMIENTO DE LOS
SUBDITOS DE LOS PASSES
ALIADOS.

Telegrama Especial para La PRENsA.
WASHINGTON, Agosto 4.-En
algunos circulos autorizados de ests
capital, Sc dice que la Secretaria de
Estado del gobierno de los Estados
Unidos, esta, punto de dar Hinci-
pio a unas negociaciones con los go
biernos de los paises aliados, tenden-
tes a conseguir la autorizaci6n nece-
saria para proceder al reclutamiento
de los extranjeros pertenecientes 3
las referidas naciones que estan en-
lucha contra de los imperios centra-
les.
Serviran todos los hombres do rs
35 amos.
Un prcyecto de ley fue presentado
hoy en-, la camara, por medic del cual
Sc pide que ell congreso autorice al
Presidente para reclutar todos los
hombres titles, cuya edad fluctue en-
tire los veinticinco y los treinta y'cin-
CO amos, siempre que estos no SCI ha-
lien prestando sus servicios en- ;ocu-
paciones titles para ell pals y Ia ia
milia. =, =, =. !ss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
Telegrama Especial para la PRENsA

Telcgrama Especial para Ia fhI1>oN
WASHINGTON. Agosto 4.-En Ia
session celebrada esta tarde por Ia AL
ia Camara, el senador Sherman Sc
uresento con una copia del Boietln
expedido hoy por IL Oficina de In
formation del gobierno carrancists y
le 6i5 lectura ante sus colegas. Tai
.boletin dice. en- su parte principal,
Que el gobierno actual de Mexico ha
estado impidiendo Ia propaganda ger
man6fila en- aquel pals citando, en-
comprehension de su dicho. los dife-
rentes casos en- que ha intervenido el
referido gobierno para impedir la
propaganda en- favor de Ia causa teu-
t6nica.
Ell senador Sherman coment6 en-
seeuida el referido boletin. expresan-
dose en- los siguientes terminos:
"Traigo este documento para dar'
10 a conocer a ustedes, en- vista de
que en- los peri6dicos han estado apa'
rec;epdo declaraciones en- el Sentidc
de que no tardaria en- dar principle
en- este pals una campana que sirvie
IA para preparar el terreno para Ii
consecuci6n de un emprestito para e
gobierno de Carranza, emprestito gu,
fluctuaria entire ciento cincuenta
doscientos millones de dolares."
"Deseo llamar Ia atencion de est
Alta Camara, hacia este Boletin d
Ia oficina de information del gobier
no actual de Mexico, boletin que bic
puede calif!carse como el primero d
la serie anunciada por los per'odico
que dieron cuenta no hace muchor 4
que Sc iniciaria una campana par
impresionar favorabiemente a. publ
co americana con respecto al gobie'
no de Carranza."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
DOCTOR ARROYO, N. L. ES
I'm MONT0N DE RUlNAS
esDues de Ia pcon barbara de los carfersas pesenfa IA
cndad neoonesa u aseco desoadof espanabe Jos
hsaes hyen Maeuaa, ST.. Pa donde egaon en- doentR
caavans Sc ogazan festas para auxIaoS - Il + =

incluyendo los zapatos de uso. Las
medios y los vestidos particulares:
La gente, alarmadisima ante el
saqueo barbara decretado por Carre.
IA Torres, corria por las GALES dando
gritos de augusta y de espanto. :.
Los rebeldes, entretanto, saquea-.
ban absolutamente todas las casas,
hasts. dejarlas vacias, quemando-
las inmediatamente despues, con pc
tr6leo rociado en- las puertas y en-
sus pisos.
(Pasa a la Pag. ga. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
Hizo publican en- Washington
unas deciaraciones en- las
que frata de demostrar
que estd inpidiendo
la propaganda
alemaHa
PerO Ell Senad0r Sherman lie
descnbriO Ell juegO en- Ia
Alta Camafa, en- donde Sc
4presento CON una copia
,..e las declafacioneS y
dijO que era Ell principle
de Ia campana de Ca
franza para Obtenef d.
nero en- este Pals
clenrama Especial para Ia PnENSA.

1ciegralna E>peciai para Ia
NEW YORK, Agosto LA ofici-
na de information la prensa que
Carranza tiene establecida en- Was
hington he hecho hoy deciaraciones
NV extensas n las que asegura que
81 gobierno carrancista Sc ha opuesto
s;stematicanlente = qIe en- Mexico Sc
lleve a cabo toda clase de propagan-
da Ell favor de los teutones. Para
confirmar dichas aseveraclones clta
algunos casos concretos que 81 en-
tender dejan fuera de toda duda que
a obrar asi e gObierno 10 hace oDe-
deciendo 4 una politica perfectamen-
te definida Nevada a cabo con ao-
soluta inflexibilidad. Los casos que
cite son los s;guienteS: el de que ma
biendo tenido conocimiento los en-
pleados del gobierno dc que en- Sail
ma Cruz habia Sido desembarcado un
ccrgamento de varioS cientos de ca
las conteniendo armaS Y munIcloneS
consignadaS q personas de ChiapaS
bien conocidas como simpatizadoras Y
acaso hasta como comprometidas con
los alemanes Y en- conexi6n con 81
propaganda, embellishments haola
dispuesto que fuera decomisado; que
las autoridades de Guadalajara nr"-
hibieron que Sc efectuara un festival
que Sc anuncio como tenlendo por OBJ
ieto hacerle propaganda la eauSa
de los teutones Y sc ob;ic5 a los ar
eanizadores de :! a que 10 camhiaran
Dor un festival ordi2a.io de carldso
V. finalmente. que el gerente de vi
cinemat6grafo de Ia Capital de Ia
Repablica fue arrestado por preten'
der exhibir pelicuias tendencies Nus
trar asuntos de la guerra desde UT
punto de vista sumamente favorable
para los alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
Ayuda financjera para
los IlegOciantes
11leXiCanOS
Fl COngresO de Commentaries
de Mexico Gropone que no
Sc permita Ia SaiIda
del alg0don

Tclcgrama Especial para IA PHENSA
NEW YORK, Agosto 4.-La ofici-
ma de information carrancista en-
Washington ha informado que varias
firmas de Mexico han recibido diver
SOS ofrecimientos de los banqueros
neoyorquinos brindandoles ayuda fl
nanciera. La information NADIA dice
acerca de 81 tales otrecimientos han
sido no aceptaGos nj acerca de las
personals quienes hayan sido hechos
nj de las condolences en- que haya 81
do ofrecida dicha ayuda.
Tclegrama Especial para La PRENSA
NEW YORK, Agosto 4.-El Con-
greso de Comerciantes que esta cele-
Pasa Ia "a. col. ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05

locales, pueden recurrir las ofici-
mas del Consulate, en- donde obten-
dram gratuitamente sus documentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
En- torno del misteriOsO viaje
del ex=ministro y privadO
de Carranza, Sc forjan
interesantes histOriaS
Siguee guardando RI
guroso incognito, el
discutido polltico
del carranclsrno


En- los momentos actuales, todo
cuanto Sc refiera, aun lejanamente,
las cosas de Ia politica meXlcana,
que atraviesa por una crisis subtle
-rinea que puede ser definltlva, tie
ne cXtraordinario interes paar toda
nuestra gran co!onia, que SIguc pasO
paso el curse de los varios sucesos,
esperanto que al fin y al cabO, ellos
conduzcan hacia Ia soluc!6n esperada,
no para el bien de un partido, slno
para eI de Ia gran colectividad vlctl-
ma de la revuelta primero del nal
gCbierno despues.
De aqui que Ia noticia dada aver
por noSotors, de que en- San Antonio
Sc encontraba. procedente de la ciu-
dad de Mexico, e. ex-ministro de 60
bernaciGn del Primer Jefe, de que
habia hecho el viaje de inc6gnIto y
de que procuraba escapar Ia publ
ca curioSidad, haya interesado to-
dos, Y dado lugar a comeItarios null
tiples.
Ofrecimos en- nuestra information
de aver. artificar 0 rectificar las IN
formaciones dadas, Y consegulr da-
tos ciertos, Salidos de la boca del
propio Lie. Acuna, pusimos todo nues-
tro empeno: pero el Lie. Acuna ha
puesto entire el los reportercs, Ia
muralla de la China, Y su boca per-
manece para todos cerrada. como Ia
de Ia Esfinge del Desierto.
Pero otras bocas hablan. -.
Pero como ell reporter ha de agu-
zar el ingenio para saber 10 que el
pubiico ha menester que lie digaa,
como al fin Ia postre, NADIA nay
verdaderamente impossible bajo Ia
luz del sol, nj NADIA que no pueda SCI
yencido, como no sean Ia passion Ia
, muerte, he aqui que nos dimos, va
que Ell ministro del preconstituciOna-
Iismo permanecia oculto, a buscar Il
uuicnes pudiesen saber algo acerca
de el de su viaje.
Y nos enteramos de varias cosas
las unas interesantes, curiosas las
(Pasa a Ia Pag. Sa. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
LUIS CABALLERO FUE FEuCISTA
Ese cargo lie hacen SuS par
tidariOs apoyandOlo Ell
dOCumentOS lliStOriCOS

No obstante que Alfredo Ricaut,
gobernador carrancista del Estado de
Tamaulipas, suspendi6 las elecciones
para gobernador constitutional en- la
misma entidad federativa, los aspi-
rantes principales a dicho puesto con
tinuan hacienda una campana tenaz
Y activa en- favor de sus propiaS can
didaturas.
Tenemos Ell nuestro poder una Sc
rie de documentoS que los partidarios
de Cesar Lopez de Lara han hecho
distribuir entire el pueblo, tratando
de desprestigiar Ia figura de Luis
Cabaliero, echandole Ell cara su lige-
reza de principles y su brumoso pa
sado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05

En- el numero de este perlodlco'
correspondence al microbes de la Sc
mana pr6ximo pasado, dimos una am
plia information respecto la toma
de Ia plaza de Doctor Arroyo, del Is
tado de Nuevo Leon, por los rebeldes
de Carrera Torres, asi como de las
tropelias y desmanes sin nomore CO.
metidos Dor cstos, en- las personas e
;nte~eGes de todos los habitantes de
la poblaciOn.
Hoy reciblmos una extensa cores
nordencia de Matehuala, del Estado
Dc San Luis Potosi, que confirma en-
todas sus parties Ia noticia dada por
no.atros. comunica detalles verda-
deralnente espellznantes, qae horro-
rizan DOE el lujo de crueldad con que
fy.,on ccmetidos por los rebeldes, y
Il galva iisrao de que Sc hizo obJeto
. les rnofadores pac1ficos de Doctor
Arroyo.
Es IN ca.o tipico de ferocidad.
Dice la correspondence que nos
Yeferinios que L. toma de la plaza
dc Doctor Arroyo es un case tipico
de Ia ferocijad revolucionaria.
Los .ebeldes comenZaron ase-
diar Ia plaza cl dia u de julio en- la
3ocbe, cambi&ndose los primeros t.
-os con los puestos avanzados en- Ia
ccadrupeda del dia %. Durante TO-
do csc dia Sc combatio tenazmente,
Y las seis Y media de la tarde, eva
cu6 ell pueblo la guarnicion carran-
cista, entraron los bandoleros de
Cayre.a Torres, cometer toda cia-
sc dc horribles hazanas.
Varios vecinos, 4 quienes sc supu-
90 en- connivencia con las fuerzas de
Carranza. fueron fusilados sin for
naci6n de causa; otros varlos. AMOR
cados en- los sitios pdblicos; aigunos
otros, sujetos a torturas dc una
ierocidad inaudita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
Luis Caballero fue felicista

Firmado por un senor llamado Ri
cardo Junco del Vale, ha circulado
en- todo el Estado de Tamaulipas una
hoja suelta, en- cuyo titulo Sc lee a
grandes letras: "El General Luis Ca
ballerc fue felicista"; Y en- seguida
{Pasa q L. Sa. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
LlBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- esparlol
Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 1l8 N.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05
70 ADVERTISERS.

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-05

(Pasa a la Pag. Sa. Col 3a.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11
COLDS
Board of Health Buletin)

Board of Health Buletin)
The most prevalent disease in the
whole country is the common cold
Vt Is perhaps the most expensive i'll.
ness affecting the people of today.
Few persons ever stop to consider
the tremendous damage that such an
infection imposes upon the public.
To the forces of time and wages Is
the added cost of medicines and ply
s;cians' fees. to say nothing of the
period of decreased efficiency follow
ing the attack during convalescence.
Iy the word "cold" is meant an
acute infection Of the lining mem
branes of the nose, tonsile, throat
and larger bronchial tubes. The pro-
cess may even involve the entire
body. All the breathing apparatus
may be affected and a pneumonia re-
sult. In fact. many Of them are frs;
Thought to be a common cold. There
are several causes of colds, some o.
which are thrown of in the secre-
>tlons Of the nose and mouth of othe.
people. In other words, they are in
fectiouA The old idea was that
c'lds were caught by sitting in a
draft, getting wet and chilled is a
mistaken one. The exposure merely
paves the way by lowering resist.
ence and congesting the lining of
the respiratory tract for the infect.
ing organism which might otherwise
have remained harmless.
1t seems useless to describe a cold.
Almost everyone has experienced that
slight headache, achey feeling all
over. chilly sensation followed by
fever, running Of the nose and sneez-
ing. Oftentimes there is . sore
throat. The trouble may spread to
the eyes, causing them to become red
and watery. or to the teeth causing
them to ache, or to the face, givina
rise to painful neuralgia.
A person suffering with a cold ia
placed in a position of increased re-
sponsibility toward his fellow men
1t becomes his solemn duty to see
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

tany one else. The person who neg
iects to cover his nose and his mouth
when he coughs and sneezes, the
ca,eiess sputter and the person VIII
allows his germ-laden secretions tc
ccntaminate other things, is men,
ace to the community and is more to
be feared than an escaped felon.
Since colds are dangerous, why
not treat them as such. Self medt-
cation is uncertain, it is far better
to call a good physician and go to
bed. In this way such suffering that
is inconvenient can be avoided and
at the same time the isolation from
other people so necessary is estab-
iished. Again many other troubles
OF q serious nature begin as colds.
Ventilate the sick room well. Hand
kerchiefs and bed clothing used BY
the patient should be boiled. Kissing,
the use OF drinking cups and towels.
etc., in common with the rest OK
the household is to be forbidden. 1t
is to be borne in mind that colds are
highly infectious and spread quite
easily from one person to another.
To escape colds there are two
things to remember. First. avoid all
possible exposure to those who are
suffering from colds; second. build
up your vitality 50 that you can o"-
ercome all infections that may be
thrust upon you. In the fight aeains-
cclds, fresh air is one of the best
weapons. 1t is simple and a cheap
remedy. Sleep with your windows
open. See that the body machinery
is maintained in good running order.
Fat plenty, Of good wholesome food
Take plenty Of exercise in the open.
Avoid exposure to sudden changes G,
and consequent chill
ing Of the body. Keep away firm
hot. stuffy, dusty rooms, and people
who have colds. Wash the hands fro
quently so as not to carry any germs
to the respiratory passages.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

The chances are that German
would have won out in this war
she had not resorted to indiscrimi
nate submarine warfare and force
the United States to engage in tn
conflict. Summarizing should b
abolished by common agreemen
among all nations the same as pri
watering
When privateering reached such
stage that any nation employing i
could demoralize the worlds com
1terce. the nations got together an.
by agreement suppressed it, becaus,
1t was intolerable that any natior
should turn such a pest loose on the
oreans
Sc privateering was banned the
same as piracy.
Unrestricted submarine warfare Is
worse than privateering. In the
hands of any nation 1t can make the
sea dangerous for all nations. Brazil
was forced to declare war against
Germany because Of submarine at.
tacks on her merchant ships.
1t is intolerable that any nation.
especially a merciless one like Ge: .
many. should possess such an instru-
ment and the right to use 1t against
everybody: for that implies that any
nation might nearly stop ocean trade.
Within a few years. no doubt, air.
ships will fly across the Atlantic,
and any nation may possess an air
ace: capable Of raining destruction
upon it's neighbors. Exploits Of the
Zeppelins show that a nation at war,
and considering nothing but its own
will. may be expected to alter the
rules Of war as it pleases, and to use
any weapon 1t sees fit to slaughter
women and children.
Even professed Christians in Ge--
many defend this infamy.
Tbere should be a surer restraint
than murderous nations own will
"a power above the will Of any single
nation-which is capable of enforc-
ing the combined will Of all nations.
The new means Of destruction,
with the willingness to use them to
slaughter women and children as In
the case Of Germany, and the cer-
tainty that science will produce still
others are so many conclusive reas
ons for. a league Of nations to re.
strict, II not prevent. war.
The experience Of the past three
years shows that savagery now needs
restraining as much as It ever has
in sny period Of the worlds history.
---Jackson (Mich.) Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11
WdVeIetS
Fro m
The Deep
C.. Green e n

A little band of gold is one reasor
why girls leave home"
Twill be wet in Massachusetts, 8
while longer. Good old Bay State.
The quickest way to get to the
Morrell Hospital is to stand in from,
Of the Red Cross and holler "Hooray
for the Kaiser
Sugar" is sure tern of EnDEAR.
ment these days.
because a colored man 10 named
Smith. it's no sign he's q BLACK
SMITH.
Did You notice how rough Brother
Hlnman talked about me in his let.
ter to the Telegram? Well, he's At
water. Ohio. and know he feels dis
consolate.
When 1t comes to real live news
you've got to hand 1t to the Tele
gram. It covers the field like Bermu.
da grass.
When a pretty girl passed, don't
your pulse throb. Can you BEAT It?
1t will be a cinch for those Brit
lab soldiers manipulating the TANKS
when they get old to climb lover the
hills to the poorhouse
Jewish friend Of mine said he
would rather die Of anything than
diabetes.
Ten YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
Moore displayed big open
ing in underwear
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
Lady bought a fancy vest-for her
husband
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

r'edicated to Miss Mildred A. Ware
in the goth year Of her age, hy he
grandfather, R. A. Ward, Lake
land, Fla.
The early mists have disappeared,
Before the rising sun;
Lies morning hours have swift!
passed,
Its day is we'll begun.
The past is but pleasant dream
Unmarried by care and strife;
The future holds within its scope
The mysteries Of life.
You are standing on the Threshold
or nfe's eventful years;
The path may lead through pleasant
scenes;
It may. through griefs and tears
The future has its duties,
BY you, as yet, undone,
And hides from sight the battle lines.
Where victories must be won.
The future lies before you
Like pure. untrodden snow,
With neither mark nor footstep,
To teach the way to go.
But beacon-lights are shining
Along life's upward way,
And your Leaders voice is saying.
Follow Me, I am the way"
So. make your life worth living,
BY doing things worth while,
1t is not in getting, but in giving.
That wins your Leaders smile.
You may not do great things,
BY which to gain renown,
But little deeds we'll rendered.
Will win the victor's crown.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11
F. D. JACOBS
Professional Piano Tuner

Getting your plano tuned Is not
a luxury; II Is necessity. A pi.
ano Is valuable piece Of proper.
4 ty and will not stand neglect. It
should be cared for regularly by
a competent tuner and repair man.
pa good piano will grow better un.
der skilled. care In tuning and reg
ulating. make no charge for ex.
amIning your plano. Try me.
\ Phone No. 243 or leave orders at
Futeh and Gentry's Undertaking
) Offices
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11
WANTED-ExperIenced orange pack.
ers, men or women. Citrus Ex.
chance, lakeland, Fla. znn1

E. D. Moses, who lives near Mu!-
rherry, planted six acres to long sta
pie cotton this year, and despite the
dry season, the crop did so we'll that
he and a number Of others will plant
considerable acreage to the heecy
staple next year. It is said thai be-
fore the war between the States, this
section, which was then a part of
flillsborough county, grew a great
6ea! Of cotton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

L LOST-Traveler's check book, pay.
able to R. c. Morgan. Return to
Telegram Office and receive reward.
6S9o
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11
q II n d n q a q q q a q p q q q q
n MEMBER OF THE Aooocl. q
q ATGD PREoS q

q The Aseeeiated Prees 10 eAelS- a
n sivsly entitled - ths ~ for ~ q
a pubileetisN u oil news sssdlted n
q - Il o. net sthsr~lss esedlssd d
n In this papsr end aiss NJ ,ssai a
q nsws psAushsA ksrsiN. Al ssehts n
q es republication u spss'ai de- q
a patshes herein ars alss rsssrvsd. n
q y u q q q q q q q d q q q q u q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

Economy Is commedable, but Pc
nuriousness is criminal Buy what
you need-all you need, and can pay
for. This does does not carry the
suggestion Of wastefulness, which is
never excusable at any time. But to
hoard money while doing without
LIES necessities, or even a reason
able portion of its luxuries, is rank
folly. Business must be kept going
money kept in circulation. normal
conditions maintained. as far as pos.
sible. Help prosperity along by
keeping business active, so that
money can be had to buy liberty
bonds, aid the Red Cross, and In
other ways assist in winning the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11
INCREASE IN HAULING RATES
Lakeland, Fla, Dec. Z, 191

Lakeland, Fla, Dec. Z, 1917.
To the Public:
Owing to our increased operating
expenses, we will be obliged to
charge the following transfer rates
in the city:
Trunks to eight blocks 80. .35c
Trunks beyond eight blocks sos
4 trunks or more one person. each 25c
Household moving to eight
blocks per one horse load. $1.0o
Upstairs ;. .$1.25
Trips 25c heretofore. ....... 35c
Trips 15c heretofore .......... Csc
Beyond eight blocks -. .$1.25
Upstairs 49,. ;. :. ;. $3.50
Pianos 50 m IIDatairqSe 01
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

FOR RENT-Six-room house. attrac.
lively furnished. modern improve
ments, four porches, garage Gail
8. Lake Ave-, Ozone Grove.
1000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

l.. w. YARNALL,
J. c. SKINNER,
G. S. SHERROD.
w. H. TRIP,
WILL ZELMER,
HENRY LOHMAN,
w. M. LUCAS,
F. M. MYERS.
B. F. HOLLAND,
JESSE KING,
GEO. ROSS.
I. THOMPSON. 6996
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

At the risk of being considered un.
patriotic, one cannot but wonder why
It is, when the very best and choicest
Of our young manhood has been taken
for army service, the colored men
who were accepted in the draft have
never been sent to camp. but instead
are scattered all over the country.
This would be suitable matter for
our energetic Governor to take up.
The colored men are ready and will
ing-if they can be found; and they
will make good soldiers. But it is
hardly fair to leave them behind and
make up community's quota from
the whites.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

Tribune asks II we think It unfair
for any. newspaper mans wife to be
Jealous Of his typewriter. Well. that
depends. Knew a Miss L. c. Smith
one time who was "some Jane"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

Tribune heads q comment on tn,
Hillsborough road controversy, W.
want the necessary ones. only.
We've never started out on a jour
ney and encountered a road which
didn't seem necessary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

Senator Trammell is still pushing
Lakeland's claims for a convalescent
hospital for soldiers. Sebring is also
an applicant for the location of this
institution.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

To give or not to give-that's the
question. Whether to be dubbed a
cheap skate, or to dig for that we can
Ill afford, to crafty the vanity of
being called good sport-this is the
problem that confronts us all. And
most Of us will be too weak in the
spinal column to work it out to the
really proper solution.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-11

II there are six thousand men to
be engaged In construction work
alone, besides the aviators them
selves and the large number of per-
sons incidental to such camp, the
first families or "Original Arcadians''
will have to form society of them
selves to keep from getting lost in
the shuttle. Must be rather excit-
ing experience to 60 to bed in q
small town and wake up in a city.
Lakelanders are willing to try it
once.