davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
u. S. OFFICIAL WAR FILMS
When our bows
% went over"
at Cantigny

U. S. Signal Corps photographers
were right on hand with their
cameras.
The film secured on this occa-
sion is part of the magnificent
Government War Picture,
"America's Answer"
When you see the Yankee lads
60 over the top, with the French
tanks and fame-throwers for SUD-
port, the tears come to your eyes
and the cheers to your lips
Perhaps you have boy in the
service yourself! Those precious
letters that come to you from the
far-off fighting front-"America's
Answer" translates them to you
IN vivid pictures that speak elc-
qucntly of noble service rendered
loyalty in worth.w cause.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

President Wilson has described
"Americas Answer" as Zone of
the most remarkable and one of
the most satisfactory portrayals"
of the war that he has seen.
You see exactly the same trcmen-
dously impressive film the Presi-
dent saw. You SET, among other
things, group of German pris-
oners, ,including two Boche officers
who resolutely turned their backs
when the cameram man started click
ing off his film.
"America's Answer" is the
Governments own film accurate
and authentic in every detail. You
learn more about the war in two
hours than you have learned in
four yearsl You can't afford to
miss this marvellous war feature.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Killed in Action


s1AlsDELL, Wm. E.. Capt. is Hampton
p-p;6RTER, ~; James J.. lieut.. 12S E. SD
IT, ssscHfN I'm Henry. is Mott st., New York City.
cnRp. aF Raymond. corp. sSS ST. AIMS St,
New Ssww,sHMAN, sBIN Joseph R.. CORP. SO w. 51st
81 in,Snl.EY. nsm Harry T.. 2o2 w. 1soth st.,
SsM sMIEss' aS;A Chris. Chris 2ss W. 15sd st.. New
sars1c T1cSE' Sis,' Arthur H.. so4s Hull av.. New
i1rT i1erTsPY. ny Joseph j., 400 18th St. Brooklyn.
SsEDEKE, Benjamin f., sgt, maj. so
q ig7th ST. New York City.
b. s'cIRuEALIY. Michael j.. sgt. 339 E. 57th
:, New York City.
s'c 'cci,Hpp. David E. Richmond Hill. N. Y.
HANsA, Frank. sgt. 315 7Sth St. New
aGaa HOLMES. LINES Joseph A.. 155 E. seth ST.. New
SiHT iaHTosNsrEN, ssisiN David. 745 Kelly St. New
ioEn oTEARRiNGroN. Walter. 1876 Court st..
S'SIasREilsoN 'HaRRisoN. John P. 2ss E Seth st.
Nsw York City.
Kraft, william E.. sgt. 473 9Th av.
"J REMEDY. Joseph NJ. rs Sutton p!..
NV York Cts.
4'1 REMEDY, William =. 54s w. 47th st..
New York City.
MARTINES. Vincent. 1855 Union se.
0's112 wIyER. Raymond A.. 1884 Lincoln pl.,
M1HLRAD. Harry. 217 Tompkins av..
MuRTHA. John F.. 144 E SD St. New
vi pETcALF, Joseph. A51 St AIMS av., New
MI MuScH. S Emil A. 25s W. 1920 ST.. New
M MlssENzEH1. Alois A. 41s Bronx Park
re. New York City.
MNDu. Philip K. "a Monroe pL,
Brooklyn
NEUGEBAUER, Frank a, 1875 Freeman
0RoURKE. Peter. 24o W. 14sth st..
New York City
PETERSON. Holger. 2s - ssth st.. New
s. SWAIN. George s.. 1877 e 57th ST., New
York City
Died from Wounds
COOK, Arthur, 134sa Fulton st.. Brooklyn.
CARLISLE. Patrick. 130 W. 18TH ST..
New York City
BANNoR. Joseph A., AZ E. 18th st.,
JALsoNoNls. Julius. s11 ". 18th St,
New York City.
MFADDEN. Joseph. Queens. N. Y.
ORORKE. Patrick, IA E 2Sth St, New
York City.
PISTOR. Herbert O.. corp. 119 Euclid
", Brooklyn
MKER. Timothy. 269 Bruce St, New
rf. N. ].
VOLT. Alfred. CORP. 139 Coffey st.,
Brooklyn
Died of Dsse..>
RAYMOND. Harvey J.. Eext.. 373 Clinton,
It, Brooklyn
BETAK. Joseph, Newark. N. J.
DERTHICK, John A, corp. 65 Waldorf
Cour., Brooklyn
.floENTE. Filippe. 227o Pacific st.,
Brooklyn
FORD, James ", New Brighton, N. Y.
ASSINA. Antonio. New Rochelle, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

RODGERS. Edward M. 1888 sSth ST..
RICE. Harry D.. ST Grove st., Brooklyn.
;, RE1WALD, Edward. 1855 Boston rd.. New
York City.
REDIN. Rubin, 2s4 Eldridge st., New
sAILER. Arthur H., Elizabeth, N. ].
SLOWER. William H., corp. I'll E. 34th
st.. Brooklyn.
SHORT. Edwin P. sgt. Newark. N. ].
r., Stromberg. Allan r.. sgt. Long Island
VAIN. Elbert M. as1 E. 3sth st.. New
Wounded Slightly
BREGENGER. Charles, lieut., So ". s1s,
st.. Nee0 York City.
\, CODLEY. Charles H., lieut.. Dobbs Fern
ADIKES, Henry K. CORP, Flushing. N. Y.
ANDREWS, George R., Rutherford. N. ].
~ BRENNAN. Dennis j.. $50 w. 166th ST..
New York City.
BOYLE, Thomas D., 5a7 W. 1s2d st.. New
BENEKE. Albert c.. 1141 Glenmore av,,
Brooklyn
BERMAN. Abraham. s5s New Lots Road,
~, BIANCHERI XeI S9 Eugene. 754 E. 1e5th st.
BREEKMAN. Oscar. 70 E. 125th st., New
CoFFEY, Robert H.. sgt. Glen Cove.
CLARK. Frederick A., Richmond Hill,
N. Y. --''''
DUERK. John II. s., 1888 Washington st.
New York City.
DODGE, Paul, New York City.
ESCHBACHER, Cornelius o.. 616 E. 81st
st., New York City. " 'A''
FiNNERTY. Edward j., 80 Post av.. New
York City. N' A>e"
FRANKLE. Herman. s5s S. Ad av. Brook.
lyn. '' ~
GooETz. Lawrence. 1907 st. Johns pl.,
Brooklyn. ''''
GG00ooDMAN, Henry, Rockaway Park N. Y.
HALL, Claude, 706 Belmont av.. Brook
HAGEN. James P, Newark, N. J.
HEERLE!N, Frederick B.. 750 Melrose
av., New York City.
HEFFERN, Edward A., Haverstraw. N. v
Holm. George, Lodi. N. ].
., kNlGh., Robert, 205 w. 62d st., New
KIERWAN. James A., 17e Utica av
KRAFT. Henning G., jamestown, N. Y.
=, LEWIS. Morris. 793 E. 16eth st., New
LosKIN. benjamin. 5s2 Stone av. Brook.
NJ LoTTMAN. Thomas, sgt. 1e E. 11sth st.
LI00MMIB3AAKRDI; 0MI3 Salvatore. s1e E. 22sth ST..
LAYMAN, Arthur A., Bridgeton. N. J.
MCOY. William j., corp, 73 E. S5th
st., New York City. ''''
=, MGOVERN, James p, 2O76 9th av., New
" M MAzzoLA. Joseph. 81 f. 1o1st st.. New
MCARTHY, Frank j.. Long Branch. N. j.
MURPHY. Louis j.. Jersey City. N. j.
NJ INQUIRE. James E.. 21s E. 9th st.
MINTYRE, Joseph H., Blissville, N. Y
W. OLEARY. Daniel j., 1872 I'd av., New
oo'1CSo;NsNoR. James P. Jersey City. N. j.
I~I~.
ST.. New York City
voae RoSEN, 51:1 David. 2la7 Clinton av., New
sCHREIBER, Harry B.. corp s41 T.
| 169th st.. New York City.
J.. SHEEHAN. Thomas, 2S49 S5th st., Brook.
SCHMIDT, William. Queens. N. Y.
SALVE. Anthony. 2O5 Hamburg av.
sHERMAN. Maurice. 5s2 Belmont av
vAHY: Edward j., Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
Nv WEMINHARDT. ~ George, 348 Willis av.
N.Y. WEISS; YSs; William YIN c.. so4 E. 1osth st.
WEST. Elliott M. 934 E. 18th st., New
| York City. w. ave"
Missing
" GREGoRE. Dimeteo. 14o Liberty st.. New
N. Y. '' 80 1'o''s iSiano o'1y
sTEINMANN. John S., woodside. N. Y.
4AGEh. Peter. 250 Himrod ST., Brooklyn
Prisoners
HASLETT. Elmer r.. lieut., 40 Broadway
Ne,c York City.
M'INTYRE. Richard H., lieut., 1911 Al
bemorle 3D., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
New York City and Vicinity

MILLER. Christian, 1885 54th s+ prro,~
p11E oB1R1EN. Joseph E.. 7so 9TH .v..
wy, WIENER. Sl. Harry. 28 E. 2sth st. New
"ErzEL, Joe. 2as Dover st., Brooklyn.
Wounded (Severely)
~ JQQHNSoN. Cortland A.. lieut.. lnwood.
MARINE. James S., lieut.. T. 42d o.
nl MENNDES; Vm. B.. lieut., 1s Broad,vay,
p SMITH, Harry L.. lieut.. 5919 4th av..
ARoNsoN. Robert, sgt. $50 Broadway.
;, ARzANo. Alfonso, 242 E. 18th st.. New
:, BIuDENKNApp, Henry G.. Jamaica.
BREIT1NC, Otto H. L.. CORD. bo6 w
l10th St, New York City
d. blnE7NlEW1Cz John. corp, 93s E. 227th
CLANCY. Michael, C. Lewis st.. New York
ELLIS. Arthur. 1856 Palmetto st., Brook
CARGNE. James j.. 14s Stone sv
GRAHAM. George D.. 1870 Madison st.
Brooklyn. ''''
HENNEssEY, James p. 4s4 W. 18th .t
New York City ''''
HELPER. James A.. Montclair N.
HUYLER. Floyd H.. Paterson, N. J.
JotiNSTON.. Henry c., 283 w. 147th st.,
LEvINSON. Harold, TIA Manhattan av..
:, MARoNEY, Thomas f.. sgt. SO Garfield
pl.. Brooklyn.
MARGARELL1. Dominick, ss4 Park ri,
Brooklyn p'''
OLIVIERA. Frank, 45S Saratova .v
Brooklyn. '''os" "'''
" r PHHLAN. R, John Joseph. 4S5 w. 24th st.,
PIRRo. Joseph A.. 29S f. 153d st.. New
REID. Robert c.. s2s W. 59th st.. New
), RI RosENTHAL. Charles. 525 W. 1s8th st.,
SHoPP. Leonard, Jersey City, N. ].
NJ SuLLl X-l van. ~ Matthew, 1852 w. Goth St,
~ SILVER. Norris. 244 Madison st., New
York City. ''' ave"
TIGHE. William NJ. 131 5th av, Brook
lyn. "AooN-
woLG1N. Herbert, 1856 E. 18th st., New
zuCCH1. Louis j., IS Lawrence ST..
Wounded Degree Undetermined
=, GRANAT. Alexander. lieut., Weeha,oken
BENNET. David. 43S SD st., Brooklyn.
BRUECk, Irving. 1868 E. 18th st.,
K0EN1G. Rudolph F., 2O2 Reid av.,
:, KAISH. Morris j., 22s E. 18th st.. New
York City,, wv ave"
KIRWAN. Michael j., Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
LElBOWITZ. Louis. Mt Vernon. N, Y.
MGRATH. William j.. 1913 Kent St.
- MOORE. Michael. s22 W. 18th st.. New
MINOR. Chas. R., rs Powers st., Brock.
~ MITCHELL. Edward j.. sol W. Seth st..
New York City. o'''' o'''
York City '''' "''' AVG"
REID. Harry Adam. Jersey City, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

BRINDISI. Vito, Flushing, N. Y.
BECKWITH. Charles F., CORP, Engle-
wood, N. j.
,CosGRovE. Michael. 171e Madison av.,
New York City.
CASEY, John Joseph. 500 W. 1s6th St,
New York City.
GOLFER. Charles, Perth Amboy. N j.
DOWNEY. Francis j., corp. 562 Morgan
av., Brooklyn.
DWYER. Edward, 6s5 Park a., Brooklyn.
FAALAND. Christian, 4th st. and TT
Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn.
GALLAGHER, John j.. Yonkers, N. Y.
Brooklyn.
HENDERSON. Francis g. sos 49th St,
HoEBEL. Louis. Central Park, NJ Y.
KANE. William, 561 Warren st.. BROOKLYN
=, KELLY. Francis O.. 521 W. 16Sth st.
LAMAR, Arthur ", So 5th av., BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

ALABAMA:
yAMM. J. D., ,eut., Alexander ctty (w)
BAILEY, Herman C., Gordo ID D..
BRANTLEY, Alphus, Troy (W).
BODDY, William j., Chancellor (W).
O'CONNOR, l.. H. Gum CW).
PAYNE, Grover B., Wedowee lW):
PEAVEY, Joe NJ, corn Bellvie (Wl.
POWELL, F: D., sgt, Montgomery (W)
PATTERSON, Harvey R.. Opelika (W).
ARIZONA:
BELL, George, Yuma (W).
KEMP, Charles O., Buckeye (Wp>
ARKANSAS:
BILES, Archie B., Aspena Pass (W).
ELDRIDGE, Rey B.. Green Forest % w
GANNI. Wyatt L.. Hatfield Cd w.
HANNAH. William T.. Evansville (W).
QUALLS. Avery H. r. corp, Mt. Yer
non ID d..
S11N4ESSi SANpERsi Eli; lii Assusta par.1V 1w lw
CALIFORNIA:
DOANE. LIE Roy c., lieut., San Diego (W)
THOMAS. Roy, lieut.. Redondo (P).
BoARbMAN. Guy m' w. %:a' Huxhson ahsons"S w. ."'
BARTON, Henry c., Folsom City (W).
CLEV1NGER. Fred. San Francisco (W)
CONNECTICUT:
EKMAN. Fl. Jdlnrdr, lieut.. Hartford (W)
BUCK, Roy Alonzo, Somers % w.
MASCJKE, Lucyan, New Britain (W).
PAPALYMBERRIES, Nicholas. Daniel
son Cd w.
ROURKE, John F., New Haven (P).
RYAN, James j., sgt, New Haven (W)
FLORIDA:
CONKLlNG, Joseph ", capt., Atlontt
I'd w.
WEAVER, Wm. H., lieut., Macon (D).
AKIN, VIM. e., sgt, Ft. Valley (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

ILLINOIS,:
BIRKS. Hammond d., lieut., Chicago (W)
MAIL, Frederick, lieut., Robinson {W).
LEACH, Milford A. lieut.. Chicago (W).
ANDERSON. Chas. j.. Chicago (W).
INDIANA:
DINSMORE, A. M, lieut., Culver (W).
ANDERSON, George M, corp, Indianap-
oils (K).
E1+1R EIKiMs; Is Charles gls F.. LAFAYETTE {w.
HARDY. James E.. Albion (W)
IOWA:
ANCIAUX, Charles. Iowa City (w).
BOX. George, CORP, Agency (W).
~ nRL1,Al1IDsELL. Ia VIM. D.. corp. oelwein
BRADLEY. James F.. Glare ID D..
KANSAS:
EYERSON. Ludwig w., lieut.. Crestline
,y5 A,yy5BB;A4RD, AZ Wills W. lieut., geloit (w).
ADEE. James F., Manhatten (W).
MONTGOMERY, R. R.. Montrose Cd d..
MGULLOUGH, G. L., sgt. Ct. Bend (W).
PHdILLlPS, Phil George G., Newton (W).
SACK. Thomas j., Hays Cd D).
S!DENOR. M. M, corp. Burns (K).
WINTLE. Harry. Pittsburg (W).
KENTUCKY:
ANDERSON, Verna, Ready ID D..
COLLEN. r. E., sgt, Flemingsburg Cd d..
CHAFFIN, Earnest, Christmas ID W.
oI; DEAToN,; AI0,;, Garfield, corp. Altro q w.
REED, Chester, Manga (W).
RICHARDS, Ross. Greenup % w.
SMITH. Harry r.. Louisville (W).
S1SK, Lloyd O.. darlington I'd D..
Continued on page t7velve)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

LAWLESS, William. 4ss Herkimer St..
Brooklyn.
LIPPERT. Frederick W., 44s Franklin
av.. Brooklyn.
LEAvER, Leonard W. Hoboken. N. J.
PFLOMM. Elliott B.. sgt, 247 w. s9th
St. New York City.
PADATO, Rocco. Newark, N. J.
PALONEY, Benjamin. 249 Van Brunt st..
Brooklyn.
PORENIsKI Donizy, jersey City. N. J.
ROSENBERG. Mitchell, 4104 Fl. Ham,
ilton Parkway. Brooklyn.
ROSENKRAUTZ, Charles, Is Essex St.
New York City.
scoTT. James M. 125 New York av.,
Brooklyn.
THOMPSON. Samuel F.. w. Brighton,
N. Y.
WALKER. James F.. 26s Lefferts av..
Brooklyn.
WHITE. William Francis. Cornwall-on-
Hudson N Y
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON D. CNov 19The casualty lists made nnb; h +h
r Department to-day names Of 5oe Iy e
Of these 2os were Killed In action s wounds died ~
accident and other causes 1872 died disease 23o wera
woundd wounded, degree undetermined hah
wounded SO are missing and 62 were prisoner ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

Elsewhere
Character of Casualties follows. x) in
action W) wounded Cd Al died Of
Cd W. wounds; % D. disease; (N missing;
(P)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10
REV. PUGH AT ST. PETERSBURG

The new pastor of the Trinity Lu-
theran church, the Rev. W. E. Pugh,
has arrived in the city and Is now
busily engaged in getting settled in
the parsonage at lis Fifth street
south.
The Rev. Mr.. Pugh has supplied the
Lutheran church here a number Of
times during the past winter, and
when the call to become it's pastor
was extended him, believing that a
wider field of service was to be found
in st. Petersburg, he accepted, and
will hold his first services as pastor
next Sunday.
He has been pastor of the Lutheran
church in Lakeland, Fla, for the past
five years, and achieved great success
for the church there, establishing the
organization on a foundation that in
sures continued progress, and making
for himself commendable reputation
as a pastor and citizen of worth and
ability.
When he resigned to accept the
work here his congregation in Lake,
land voted unanimous refusal to ac-
cept the resignation. Mr.. Pugh de-
cided, however, that he would stand
by his original conclusion to come to
st. Petersburg.
He is a graduate Of Newberry col
lege, Newberry, South Carolina. and
Of the Southern Lutheran Theological
seminary, Columbia, South Carolina,
of the class of 1911. The degree OF
master of arts was bestowed on him
by his alma mater last year.
The Lakeland Evening Telegram III
speaking of his removal from Lake.
land, declared that "he is one of the
most eloquent preachers that ever en-
tered Lakeland pulpit, "
The Lakeland correspondent OF the
Tampa Tribune. in noting his pro-
pcsed removal to st. Petersburg, said
that Mr.. Pugh "has established for
himself a reputation as deep thinker
and forceful speaker st. Peters
burg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10
SLOAN CASE TO Be
ARGUED NEXT WEEK
BEFORE ATTORNEY
R. B. HUFFAKER

Inc mandamus case brought by Mr..
olalt sloan, candidate for county com
missioner in District No. 8, came up
oeiofe Judge John S. Edwards at the
C'ty Hall this morning at 10 o'clock.
Attorney L. c. Johnson, counsel for
Mr. John S. Howard, the successful
candidate, filed a new writ to ouash
the mandamus, filing answers thereto.
ms writ was denied by the Court
who ordered testimony to be taken in
the case one day next week by At
torney R. B, Huffaker, who will Sc
cure the law and the facts and make
a ruling in the case, submitting same
ITO the Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10
Office of Albertus Vogt,
512 e. Pine Street,
Lakeland. Fla. ,July 8, 1918.

i
The President,
! The White House,
Washington, d. c..
My Dear Mr.. President:
! congratulate the omniscient crea-
tive genius in nature because OF
Woodrow Wilson, and yourself and
our great country and progressive
civilization for your Mount Vernon
speech. 1t is the greatest, the brav-
est and the best talk excepting only
the talk of General Grant to General
Lee I'm the shade of the old apple
tree" at Appomatox in the annals OF
defamation.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox and others Of
this worlds greatest souls believe ir
,reincarnation If this theory may be
right, and Il Is, then, indeed, are the
great spirits of julius Caesar, the ia
Their of agrarian law and Of democ-
racy and of our own Washington and
Jefferson and Lafayette and OF Lin
coin and Grant and Lee in their con-
centrates reinvested in your own
great soul and guiding and directing
your thoughts, your words and your
acts.
Lloyd George has said, Germany
can have peace In any hour with
Woodrow Wilson directing the terms
thereof" Go to it," Exact that cy-
cry one of their majesties resign in
lstanter and relegate themselves into
political oblivion with their every
ldynasties and live MASTERS, for these
disappearing, lying usurpers asserting
themselves Ruler by divine right
have been directly the cause Of every
one Of the wars in this worlds his
tory.
! Do this, Mr.. President, and every
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

other good thing in government will
direct you in the balance of your
peace terms and democracy Of
thought, of action and Of living and
Of government will dominate tri-
umphantly our world, accompanied
hand in hand by such a religion as
will insure peace 70 our world, to our
children and their posterity through
out all time, and it will be better be-
cause you have lived in it.
] am with supreme respect and adj
'miration and sincerest personal re-
CARDS,
Your sincere friend,
ALBERTUS VOGT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10
Resale Agrees
Entertained at Rock

Rosalie Agrees entertained Satur-
day afternoon the pastime being
Rock. Evelyn Owens made the high
est score and was presented with a
beautiful sachet bag.
Delicious refreshments of grape
juice and cake were served by the
hostess.
Those present were Evelyn Owens,
Fife Pritchett, Catherine Pogue, Dor
othy Brantley, Grace Haldeman. Ula
Shepherd, Elizabeth Yarnall, Daphne
DeVane and Esther Clonts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10
SUMMER SCHOOL

Inasmuch as there were many con-
tagious diseases in the school last
year, shall give those who failed
by reason of having had measles
chicken-pox, or any other contagious
disease, or were conditioned, an op-
portunity to attend summer school
which will be taught by Mr.. r. r.
Gresham beginning July %. See Mr.
Gresham for particulars.
CHAS M. JONES,
7706 Supt. City Schools.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

few mornings ago Mrs. 7. W.
|ry, who lives in Dixieland on
lnsylvania avenue, heard a noise in
backyard, and on going out to in
tigate, discovered a three-foot alli-
pr endeavoring to get drink from
tripping faucet at the backdoor.
(eefoot alligators travelling over
d is very unusual sight, and his
orship was soon captured by Mr..
'ry. Whether the alligator came
m Lake Morton or Hollingsworth
not been determined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the KIND
friends for their many acts OF KIND
ness and sympathy during our recent
sad bereavement and especially DO VT
wish to thank the x. of P. Lodge Tor
their attention and helpfulness.
MRS. r. D. ELLIS
AND CHILDREN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

Mrs. John S. Edwards and children
ARE expected home tomorrow after
moon from Atlanta, where they went
several weeks ago on visit. They
went up to bid Mrs. Edwards brother
Lieut.. Howard Booth, goodbye as he
had overseas orders. These were lat
er changed and he was sent to Camp
Perry, Ohio, but was recently ordered
back to Camp Wheeler by the War
Department, to await further orders
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

Mrs. c. NJ. Clayton and littla
daughter, Mary, left on the noon trair,
today for Ottumna, Iowa, where they
were called by the death of Mrs. Clay
tens aunt, Mrs. c. T. Sullivan, who
sustained a stroke of paralysis last
Friday from which she never rallied
Mrs. Sullivan and her husband visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton last winter
and made many friends who will deep
iy regret to learn of Mrs. Sullivan $
demise. After spending
time in Indiana, Mrs. Clayton and
little Mary will spend the remainder
CT the summer in the mountains OF
North Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

Nr. Morgan Grower returned to
keland last night from a two
nths' trip through the North and
to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Grower
presents the Pennsylvania Mutual
Fe Insurance Co., and sold suffi-
mt insurance to be given this splen-
trip with all expenses paid. While
lay he visited Chicago, Los Angeles,
4 Francisco, the Grand Canyon,
u Lake City, and attended the Ro-
~ convention at st. Louis. He also
'pped off enroute home at Camp
heeler to see his father, DR.. W. R.
power, who is stationed at the Base
spital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

rs. O. NJ. Eaton writes from Hav-
leach that she and her house par
re having a most delightful stay,
will be there until next Monday
Eaton has taken a cottage and
in her party Misses Cora Lee Bull
Maggie May and Leila McCranie,
Kissimmee, Mrs. Mary Bulloch,
Opal Lee Bulloch and Oscar
n, Jr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

! Seven Swans" the picture in
Marguerite Clark stars, and
will be shown at the Casino to-
wv night, was staged at Ocala,
hose who have seen it declare it
. splendid production, one of the
n which this favorite actress has
seen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

The Barlow road has been closed
the contractors, Stidham & Hughes.
announcing that all travellers should
now use the Club House or Mulberry
roads. 1t is not known exactly when
the road will be completed, but work
is being pushed and ere long is
thoroughfare will be finished and On
en- for traffic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

e Star commends Judge Gober
e people of Lakeland. The Judge
dwelt in Marion county over A
4 years and has proven himself
I'd lawyer and a good citizen, AMI
ID his family are good neighbors.
ala Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

DR.. ]. R, Cason, pastor of the FRS
Methodist church of Orlando, spent
several hours here today with his
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Wilson en-
route to Plant City, Dade City, Cole
man, Ocala and st. Petersburg, 10
which places he goes in the interest
of the orphanage at Enterprise. DR. i.
Cason has wide circle of friends
here who are always glad to give him
a royal welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

! L. D. Lowe is the owner of an
Mobile. having purchased the
fye-passenger car, formerly the
,rty of Mr.. W. j. Allen. This
good car and will enable Rev.
to make his PASTORAL calls more
,rtably and conveniently, and al
N afford his family much pleas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

and Mrs. W. T. McIlwain, Mr..
I've c. O. Wheeler, Chadbourn
Ior and Earl Futch, write from
Rocks that they are having a
time disporting themselves in
riny deep, having taken a cot
here,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

MISS Nuna Patton expects to leave
next Monday for Kentucky, where she
Will visit her parents for the next two
months. While away she will mr.
chase the fall line of millinery for tba
leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10
noual young peoples meeting
, held tonight at the Christian

H. G. swindel and young son
sanity located at Weaverville,
about ten miles from Ashe-
[,rbpre they find the scenery, air
hard very satisfactory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10
ALBERTUS VOCT'S
NIGHT LETTER WIRE
TO THE PRESIDENT

Col. Albertus Vogt has furnished us
with a copy of night letter message
which he states he sent to President
Wilson, congratulating him on his
Mount Vernon speech. Col Vogts
telegram follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

Eggs ought to be marketed prompt
ly. Time is everything to an egg, and
the hotter the weather the less time
the egg has to keep. Keep eggs NOV
ing from the nest to the consumer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

Mr., Renton swindel left today in
his car for the northern part of the
State, where he goes to visit friends.
returning in time to entrain next
Monday night at Barlow for Camn
Shelby, Miss.