davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13
Won't Allow Governor to Interfere
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Dec. 13 3.-Fue! Ad-
ninistrator Garfield today informed
Governor Cox of Ohio that he would
not be permitted to interfere with
the distribution Of coal in Ohio un-
der the direction of the state fuel ad-
p;inistration.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13

Fort Meade.-The truck growers
recently ordered fertilizer with when
to fertilize their cabbage and othe.
truck. There will be several hundred
acres in this section set out to cab
tagC within a few weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13
LAKELAND, FLORIDA THURSDAY, DEC 13, 1917
PEACE CONDITIONS
NOT SUBMITTED;
Only ARN|STICE
DISCUSSED
(By Associated Press. }

Amsterdam, Dec. 10. No German
peace conditions have been submit
ted to Russian delegates, according
to an official telegram received from
Rome. 1t said that nothing had beer,
discussed but the armistice.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13

Dania-A local company has be-
gun clearing up 200 acres of land on
the east marsh, which will be plant
ed to tomatoes this month. This to-
Eato farm is one of the largest in
the county. A large acreage already
has been planted to this crop.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13
q SHIPS WERE
SUNK PAST
WEEK BY
SUBMARINES
GERMANS ARE MASSING FORCES
UNDER SEA AS WELL AS ON
LAND TRYING TO BRING AL
LIES TO TALK OF PEACE
No. SO
(By Associated Press.)

London, Doc. 13.-Fourteen ves-
sells over sixteen hundred tons and
seven under that tonnage have been
sunk by submarines and mines IN
the last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13
Negotiations For
An ArmiStice.
To Replace True,
Have Begun
(By Associated Press y

NDy AHSUCIdIeU FTtSS.
Berlin, Dec. 13 Negotiation for
an armistice to replace the existing
truce on the Russian front were be-
gun today, the general staff an
nOunced.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13

Lake Worth,-Everglade vegetable;
are arriving here daily by boat
through the Palm Beach canal, from
the interior port of the 'glades. They
are unloaded from the boats and are
placed on board the Southern Ex
press Company's cars operating on
the Florida East Coast Railway. Sew
eral hundred packages daily have
been moving from here during the
last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13
y One French Ship Sunk
BY Associated Press. }

L by ASSOClateu Press.
!, Dec. 13 I'm the week end
8 only one French steamship
700 tons was sunk by subma-
nd none under that tonnage
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13

Boca Ratone. are NOV
ing from here by express The acre.
age is about normal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13

Iona.-Beans, peppers and egg
plant are moving from here now.
Peppers are of fine quality. h
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13

Sarasota.-The cool weather dur
ing November colored up the citrus
frif' rapidly Packing houses are
now busy and fruit is moving 20 the
Northern markets in solid carlots
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13
By Associated Press. J

NBy Associated Press
Pm, Dec. 13. Three attacks
Ade by the Germans in yester-
attle, the war Office reports.
u two were repulsed but on
I'd the enemy penetrated and
&ted the British trenches at
} of an angle in the British
bar Bullecourt.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13
(By Associated Press. J

! Dec. 13. Active artillery
is in progress along the
front, the war office an
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13

Miami.-Growers interested In to-
niatoes estimate that there will not
be less than 5000 acres set out.
Should labor conditions improve an
additional 5000 acres may b
planted.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13

Little. River.-Twenty five acres OF
teans will begin moving from here
Dec. 20. There are about 100 acres
of vegetables planted at this shipping
point.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13
CROPS CONDITIONS IN STATE
New York Packer)

Okeelanti.-Local growers are
planting large acreage to onions
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13

>don, Dec. 13. "A battle has
near Bielgorod, in Southern
Between the Bolsheviki forces
fniloff's troops, on the out
which Petrograd advices are
ng. The correspondent to the
Eail reports Korniloff defeat
wounded. A representative
lost, however, telegraphs that
q has routed his enemies.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-13
Section
Troops
| Obliterated
RTTACKS SUCCESSFULLY
ESED, BUT THIRD PROVED
y Associated Press. }

By Associated Press.)
a, Dec. 13.-General korni-
&been defeated, and wounded
near Bielgorod, accordins g
nograd dispatch to the Daily
His capture is expected. All
is said, indicate the Cossack
will fail and that they will
pheviki.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
Globe Killer Is
 Taken by Posse
(By Review Leased wrre.J

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 14-Lynn Marks bury. wanted in connection with the murder early Tuesday morning of By ron Williams. fellow miner. was cap tured at daybreak this morning by a joint posse of Globe and Winklemen deputies wLo brough- him back to Globe late this afternoon. Marksbury admitted. so say the deputies, that he killed Williams but says he did it m self-defense. He was sighted by the posse early last night in a gulch in the Pinal mountains, twentyfour miles sou h of Globe. apparently headed for Christmas. The deputies. tearing bloodshed if they tried to take him in the dark. kept an all night vigil over his camp and at daybreak this morn ing covered him with their guns and awakened him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
Races Of
(By Review Leased wire.)

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 14.- President J. w. Croffroth of the Lower California Jockey club an nounced today that owing to the recently announced determination of the federal authorities to de- mand passports from all Americans seeking to visit Mexico and return across the line to this country the annual meeting at the Tijuana track has been postponed. It had been planned to open the track Thanksgiving day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
Soldiers Die
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. 14.- Three privates are dead and one is in the base hospital at Camp Bowie with a broken leg. with se- were bruises and internal injuries. as the result of the cavins in of a gravel pit this afternoon. The dead are David Wittles and John Ewing of San Antonio and Alfred Jung of Red Rock. The injured man is John V. Ives Jr. of San Antonio. All were members of Battery c. 131st field artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
o'DoWD WINS TITLE.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NE WYORK, Nov. 14-Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul won the middleweight championship of the world in Brooklyn tonight when he knocked out Al Nc Coy of Brooklyn in the sixth round of a ten-round bout. O'Dowd weighed 157 pounds and Mccoy l62.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
GENERAL STRIKE NOW INTENDS IN
 WESTERN FIELD
Action of Coal Miners in Re jecting Clause May Bring On Strike in Missouri, Kan sas, Oklahoma and Arkan- sas.
tBy Review Leased wire.)

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov 14-Del- egates representing the coal miners of Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas and Arkansas, in convention here tonight, voted to reject the automatic penalty clause" insisted on by H. A. Garfield, federal fuel administrator, as part Of their working agreement The vote was 1855 to 167.
 The resolution upon which the vote was taken follows:
 The Resolution
 Whereas, we. the delegates of the three southwestern districts, being sent to this convention to express the sentiments of rank and file which we represent: therefore be it
 Resolved. that to express the senti- ment of those whom We represent, that we declare the automatic penal ty clause as unfair, unjust and un- American and that we will not accept the penalty clause as adopted in the central competitive field: and be it further
 Resolved, that we stand by the penalty clause agreed upon by repre- sentatives of miners and operators in Kansas City"
 General Strike
 The rejection of the penalty clause was taken in many quarters tonight 10 mean that a gneeral strike among tte miners of Kansas, Oklahoma, Ar kansas and Missouri was not an i'm probability. The clause provides for the fining of operators or miners in the event of an unnecessary shut down. The miners contend that the clause as written provides for fines without requiring investigation to de- termine the responsibility for the tie up. It is expected he next step of the miners will be outlined at tomor- rows session.
 Pro and Con
 The adoption of the resolution came at the end of day of debate in which Mother" Jones and John Wilkerson, president of the Oklahoma-Arkansas district. counseled acceptance of the clause on the grounds of patriotism, and Alexander NJ. Howat. president of the Kansas district, vehemently urged its rejection.
 Our business now is to help the government" said Mother" Jones. President Wilson and Fuel Admins trator Gafeld will see that no injus- tice is done to you through the work ing of this clause"
 As Mother" Jones left the plat form she said: Vote for the clause, boys. It's a vote for Wilson and he'll vote for you"
 Vote for Kaiser
 Let me tell you this: You'H never get anywhere wit ha strike" Wilkin- son told the convention. ''The govern ment is interested in this. Vote to reject the clause. and you vote for tho kaiser. Your duty now is to the flag and the men in the trenches. They must have coal and the government will see that they get it.
 Howat denied that to reject the clause was to oppose the government asserting that the operators were re- sponsible for the present situation and that the miners were fighting only them.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
INTRIGUE USED
 IN WRfCKINC OF
 ITALIAN ARMIES
Germans and Austrians Have "Faked' Newspaper Ac- counts of Riots and Disor- ders in Interior, Among the Soldiers.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Light is thrown upon hitherto unexplained ref erences to German intrigue in the ranks of the Italian army by an off cial dispatch received here today from Rcme. It tells how on the eve of their great offensive the Teutons circulated among the soldiers at certian parts of the Italian front newspapers carry ing sensational stories of rebellions in Italian provinces. of English shoot ing down women and children. and of French cavalrymen riding over the bodies of agitators.
 In further explanation of the break down of the Italian defense the mes sage says Italian-speaking Bulgarians and Croats in Italian uniforms. pene- trating the lines on the eve of the offensive. caused great confusion by telephone orders for the abandonment of important positions.
 Ruse Aids Huns
 An investigation" says the dis patch. has brought to light the most treacherous ruse resOrted to by the enemy in order to undermine the mo- rale of our soldiers immediately be- fore the present offensive. On the goth of October the enemy succeeded in smuggling through our lines and distributing thousands of copies of Il Giornale d'Italia and T COrriere Della Sera. in which were reported tumults and rebellions in Naples. Florence. Sicily and Puglie. with hundreds of people killed in Tuscany by English soldiers firing on women and children. and also describing French soldiers riding over the bodies of agitators. etc.
 Wore Italian Uniforms
 Tt was also established that in cer- tain sections Bulgarians and Croats. wearing Italian uniforms. speaking Italian perfectly. ordered our soldiers through telephone communications to abandon important defensive positions and thereby causing great confusion and anxiety"
 Accounts of the Italian retreat be- fore the Austro-German drive have told of the failure of the Italians at crucial points to make a show of fight against the invader.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
NOT ACCEPTABLE.
(By Review Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Without the penalty clause to guard against strikes or rockouts. the southwestern
 wage agreement will not be acceptable to the fuel administration and the in- creases in coal prices recently author ized by the president will not apply to mines in that section. Fuel Admins trator Garfield declined tonight to con-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
.CAMPA|GN IF SUBMARINES
 INEFFECTIVE
 IN LAST WEEK
One Vessel of More Than 1900 Tons Sunk by Hun Underwater Craft. Is the NSmallest Record Since Cam paign Started.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Only one Brit ish merchant vessel of more than 1900 tons was sunk by mine or submarines last week. according ro the weekly statement of shipping losses issued this evening. This is the low record since Germany began her submarine campaign.
 Five vessels of less than 1.60O tons and one fishing beat were sunk during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

tContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov. If. - While the thirty-seventh annual convention of the American Federation O. Labor was marking time today awaiting the reports of committees. President Sam uel GOmpeTs addrssed a joint meeting of the Executive club ana the Greater Buffalo club. He told the business men that the longstanding problems affecting capital and labor are virtu- ally insOlyabfe
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

(Continued on Page Five9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

(Continued on Page Fivel
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

Continued on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
Convention Concluded.

The business of the Investment Bankers association convention was concluded with the passage of resolu- tions pledging the association lo the furtherance of only those enterprises which have a direct bearing on the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
WEATHER.

Arizona - Thursday and Friday fair; not much change in tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending September 12, 25.s3.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06
ITEMS FROM THE FORK

Mr.. f. l.. Sanderson and family
motored over to Providence Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sanderson. Miss Grace San
Grace and Mr.. Jack Sanderson made
R. L. Lackey were callers at the home
of Mrs. L. NJ. Williams Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Luther Lackey and Miss Carrie
Williams made a flying trip to Cal
noun City and Derma Thursday and
spent quite a delightful day with
Mr.. Lackey's family. who exerted
every effort to make the day a mem
orable one.
Mr.. w. V. Horton was a visitor in
our midst Wednesday morning.
A nice rain Thursday evening made
the hearts of many of our farmers
feel very much lighter, for it was
needed badly. We hope none forgot
to return thanks to our dear Lord for
such a great blessing.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. S~anderson, Miss
Grace and Mr.. ack Sanderson made
their usual trip to Grenada to be pres
ent at the soldier boys rehearsal.
They all dined at the hospitable home
vi wi. Nv I1o alDSil htOIRS, VI
Tie Plant, and report a glorius time.
Jack Sanderson is a worthy young
man and has a host of friends who
spare no pains to make the remainder
of his stay, before going to war, a
pleasant one.
Mr.. Alex Williams made a business
trip to Grenada one day this week.
All in our midst are grieved over
the sad accident which befell the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Mccormick, who fell out doors Fri
day breaking his breast bone.
Misses Carrie and Minnie Belle
Williams spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. H. /. Stevens.
Mr.. H. l. Stevens made a business
trip to Coffeeville Saturday.
Mr.. E. McCord, of the hickory mill,
motored to Okolona to spend Satur-
day night and Sunday.
BLONDE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06
WEIR SPRINGS ITEMS.
. are still wanting rain.

We are still wanting rain.
Messrs. S. A. Weir and Emmett
Powell spent a few hours with Sax
toms home folks Tuesday evening.
Misses Lucille Weir and Leola Rose
were guests of Misses Evelyn Ange-
vim and Ruby Peoples Tuesday after
noon
Messrs. Elmo Weir and Allen An
gevin. also Mesdames Ida Angevin,
Billy Mccormick and Mollie Weir,
''Forded" it to Cadaretta Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Rose and family visited
Mr.. Ernest Kincaid Sunday.
Mr.. John Weir cut his foot very
badly while in swimming last Mon
day. He is able to "hop" around
now and we sincerely hope he will
soon be all right.
Miss Ruby Peoples returned to her
home near Kincaid Thursday. Her
cousin. Miss Angevin, returned with
her and remained until Monday.
Mr.. Ed Mccormick was in u midst
Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Williams and two at
tractive children, Marie and Virginia
Avent, were guests in the home of
Mr.. Frank Weir Saturday night and
Sunday.
Black-berries are plentiful and ev-
eryone is canning lots of them.
Last Wednesday quite a crowd
enjoyed an all day fishing OF Dead
Lake. Miss Ola Rose succeeded in
landing the most fish. After a de-
licious spread of dinner, boat riding
was enjoyed by all. The "outing"
was given for the soldiers of Com
pany X, who have been guarding the
railroad bridge at Grenada.
Louie Angevin spent Saturday
night and Sunday with R. v. Horton.
Frank Weir, Jr., spent a pleasant
afternoon with John G. Bell Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Allen made a trip to
Water Valley in his Ford Tuesday
evening.
A good many young people from
Weir Springs attended church at
Lamon school house Sunday after
Services were conducted by
Rev. Ben Land and everyone nknew
they would hear a good ermon
Mr.. w. H. Lewis, representing Geo.
C. Brown Lumber Co., of Memphis,
was in this burg on business last
week.
Louis Weir was the first in this
community to pluck a ripe water
melon.
We are sorry to note Miss Carrie
Rose is entertaining the chills again.
Some Of the ladies of our vicinity
attended the Red Cross meeting in
Grenada Monday evening.
Louis Weir and sister, Miss Lucille,
had quite a few of their friends to
visit them Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Weir recently spent
an enjoyabye afternoon with Mrs.
Jim Rose.
VIOLET.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06
A SPLENDID SALE OF POTATOES
Cooperative Shipment Nets $1,1Z7.10
NO Shrinkage.

The Sentinel failed to mention last
week a cooperative shipment made
thru county farm demonstration
agent, Bell, Of Irish potatoes which
brought $3.50 per bushel, and Melted
shippers $1,127.1O.
This was a splendid sale, in fact
one of the best that has been made
within the state. One or two places
got as much as $2.70 per bushel, but
there were some conditions to these
sales that reduced quite considerably
the price of the potatoes. There
were 433k bushels in the shipment
made up by Fl shippers. The pota-
toes were all sacked in 9O-pound bags,
or one and a half bushels to the sack.
There was no shrinkage, potatoes be-
ing dug day Of shipment and all po-
tatoes from IN inches up we're taken.
The sale reflects well on the county
demonstration agent who had the &C.
tive aid and assistance of county
Supt. of Education, McKibben. 1t
is understood that more cars will be
shipped and let it be hoped that this
is but the beginning of what may be
an important industry for Grenada
county. Irish potatoes are a good
money crop. The world must be fed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06
JEFFERSON ITEMS.

Here comes Uncle Nose again, af-
ter a number of years absence. He
has been travelling about in some 9TH
er localities, and has come back to
old jefferson again. Greetings to
you all!
Harvey Colvin was complaining a
little bit the first of the week.
C. E. Cohron and family and Rev.
r. r. Rocket and family dined with
" M. Cohron Sunday.
A party vas enjoyed by our young
people at the home of E. w. Locke
hast Saturday night.
Shed Thomas and young Mr.. Lott,
of Prospect, were visitors with us
Sunday night.
Rev. R. R. Rocket, who was at one
ume about five years ago a resident
of our community, has again moved
mis- family to jefferson, and is living
IN Mrs. Blanche Morehead's home.
He will teach the school for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Rocket visited Mrs. Blair
Tuesday.
VIZ have a good Sunday school
here, and would be glad to have the
attendance better. Also have re-
Gently organized a B. Y. P. U. with a
good roll of members. Hope to ac-
cornpiish some good this way. Come
to these meetings each Sunday after
noon and night.
Prof. Mosley is in Yazoo county
this week or business. We hope for
him success.
r. R. Lockett is operating the bar
Der chair here now.
We offer our sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Kimbrough in the loss of
their son, William, who died last week
on Wednesday. He was a cripple all
of his life, and was over forty years
of age. His remains were inferred
at Jefferson, Rev. R. R. Rocket Of
hciating, in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. A. c. Mason.
The coming Sunday is the regular
preaching day at this place, and we
hope to have a good congregation.
Rev. A. c. Mason is away at jackson.
but the pulpit will be occupied for
the day and night. The ladies of the
Carrollton Red Cross Society will be
with US on the coming Sunday after
noon representing the work. and we
are hoping to have a good number
of our ladies out to hear about this
important work.
UNCLE NOSE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06
HARDY ITEMS.

A delightful pound party" was
given at the home of Miss Ethel
Smith on Friday night. 1t vas very
much enjoyed by all so fortunate as
to be present. Rock, music and
dancing were INDUCED in.
A "tacky party" is planned for
one night this week at Mrs. j. l..
Townes'. Know that will be lots of
fun.
Mr.. R. B. Thomson was a business
visitor to Covington, Tenn. this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Martin, Jr., is enjoying
a visit from her friend, Mrs. Boyd
and son, of West Point, who came
thru in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil and little son,
Billy" visited their mother, Mrs.
Davis, at Riverdale during the week.
Mr.. Cowles Horton and family, of
Grenada, visited their brother and
family here this week.
Mrs. Snaverly, of Memphis, who
has been nursing Mrs. Thomson for
a week, returned home Tuesday, Mrs.
Thomason's condition being improved
sufficiently to permit her leaving.
Mrs. Williams, Of Memphis, is with
Mrs. Horton for awhile, profession
ally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scale spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in Rosebloom.
Mrs. Sadie Scale, Messrs. Wash and
Jesse Cox and Silas Buchanan were
visitors here Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. Wiley Bailey, Phinis Osborn
and NJ. Thomas were also callers here
for a few hours Saturday night.
Messrs. Horton, Thomson, Martin,
Love and Dr.. Coats were Grenada
visitors this week.
Mrs. Rosa Thomson and son, Gin
ton, also Mrs. Dave Childers, of Ia
tum, were here with relatives a day
or two.
Mrs. Glen Thomason went to Ia
tum for two days during the week to
can beans while in season. She re-
turned Saturday. MI. Glen made a
business trip out east of Grenada dur
ing her absence.
Mr.. Coleman Powell, of Enid, spent
Sunday afternoon and night with rel
atives here.
Mrs. ]. F. Smith spent the week.
end with relatives at Rosebloom.
If the war continues many years
longer, Hardy can furnish almost a
regiment, there being about fifteen
small boys here now, something I'M
known in the history of this town.
"TED."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06
WOLFE SCHOOL NOTES..

Misses Zania and Sadie Written
are at home again from the Univer-
sity. where they spent several weeks
at the summer school.
Mrs. W. NJ. Little is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. C. Written and
family.
Mr.. John Crosthwait was a recent
visitor of his daughter, Mrs. Taylor
Mays.
Mrs. A. S. Wolfe spent Wednesday
in Cascilla, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. ID. A. Little. She was accom-
panied home by her mother, Mrs. l..
A Allison.
Mr.. Freddie NJ. Little, of Center
Point, was a recent visitor of his
cousins, the Misses Written.
Mrs. A. V. Allison, of Kincannon,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. M.
Mitchell and family.
Mr. Jesse c. Written was a Scobey
visitor Saturday morning.
Mr.. M. N. Strider, of Rosebloom,
the guest of Mr.. j. C. Written