davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01

The Sixth Liberty Loan district is
reported as coming" and we have
no doubt it will get there. Lakeland
is helping the district come" the
volunteer subscriptions thus far being
most encouraging.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01

Back the Fighting Men with The
Fighting Loan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
ppECQ

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication 4
an news dispatches accredited to II or
not otherwise credited In This paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights for republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
$45,2OO Is The
Voluntarily
Subscription
To Liberty Loan

The official list of volunteer dol.
lars for the Fourth Liberty Loan
since those given previously for pub.
lication-is as follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01

Lakeland is a great old town,
And it pulls lots of bones"
| mean the kind it's going to take
To put across the loan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
UNION Announces
SEVERAL CHANCES
MANY AMENDMENTS 10 BN
LAWS NDoiTED At ANNUAL
SESSION.

NEN YoHk NOV 500 .At She
headquarters ui tbe Amateur Attic
Hu. Union hon. 90 v1s announced .a.
lay fla, during yesterdays annual
most.u- of that organization. several
amendments to the bylaws were
adopted
One of fhe most Imp0rtau. of
fhesc was Boo regard to athletes who
had given instruction during the war
to m.u iu The service of the United
States Tho several registration
committees were instructed tu re-
store Immediately aI such msfrue
tors to amateur eligibility u accord
luce with tho rule as amended
Increased representation uu trr
national board of governors was pro-
y.igi fnr according to the number
% CLUBS iu each division and the
new president was authorized to an.
po.1. committee to investigate tha
report ON resolution on the formu-
lau0u of plans Tor increasing tht
number of associations bv subdIyI1-
iuF fhe territories as they are nov
500 graphically arranged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20

Two remarkable addresses were
made at the First Christian Church
Yesterday. one iu the afternoon ana
me other 40 night the speaker being
Madame Berrllrl who has come
from France 90 speak under the
auspices of the Young Women 3
Christian Association during The
United War Work Campaign Miss
Graham oi the Dallas field office or
the s 49, C. A. is accompanying
Madame Bernard ON her tour
THE $50 speakers impressed one
with the act th8f The y W. G. n.
and all Che other recognized agen-
cies united Boo work for which the
present drive is being made are FAR
more than vendors OF dougnnuts
and coffee and books for our men
ia camp and cover there. - They
told how Ihc morale that Genera.
pelshuF values SO highly Is develop
ed ny these institutions.
THE afternoon address of Madame
Bernard dealt largely with woman 3
work Boo connection with The war
and be told many striking Incl
1euls that have occurred boz the
lives ul the women OF France Bee
.uu England and Italy the kind
.u. nue. thU should mean 500 much
.a tae u.mea o.. America and of the
world
"Thc Na-cilm,c" =. sung
Tn. evening address Was preceded
. hr ,hD ueue OF America. O.
Hd.. introduction hr Ee, o. g.
. Simau rector 1I 81 Andrew
. Episcopal Church and q solo inter-
lurH.uun 0f "Thc Nareeilla.se by
Nr- j. T. Williams. accompanied by
Sins Collins
Madame Bernard spoke of Che
ma.e. auI tHe spirit behind .he
Nar Her appeal Was THAT America
waU.e that the arm.sIee s but a
truce. uut perfected pence and
|fuat tHis truce Is with % nation that
HAS never ker. faith She traced
1.-The hand 0t German cumming in the
IIase moe that preceded the real
IrusI0e. the German propaganda
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
OAKLAND UNIONS
WOULD STRIKE AS
MOONEY PROTEST.
ORGANIZATIONS ASKED TO sRu
Utt ENnER = As STRIKE
DATE.


Dbl Associated .r,ss
OAKLAND. Calf. Nov IA
Resolutions d by the central
labor e0uu. q. Alameda county d.
raUul the union. under Us iurisdic-
tHu to tahn .Ise vote in protect
against %. .rr -ton - Thcnas J..
N0oney ms telographed and
ahIgl t1 labor examinations
throughout the United States. Can
.l. England and Australia today.
THE council asked that these or
lr.zariOus take like action and that
Monday December . be set as the
tentative strike date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
POULTRY SCHOOL
To BEGIN TODAY
ENpERT~ VII Bi ~ CITY 40
GIVE Al FiEi iN~TKtt-
TUIN~

Tile poultry selool vW beeu u
Ia O'CLOCK tHn mornh IS Boz tbe uua.
u. Cty Development rooms with %
lecture by r W Ko emcir of Col.
lose station Tey. w1n tha .F..d-
ul and Carr ~ fho .Hry Flock
Tl.s aftarnf teUl stor' st
O'Clock a.I .u ihmou. also
rf College -fuIiou n riF .ha pru
..paI tails uu o. fNaua muI %.
rnu FLOCK and tlur. o.. Poultry
Diseases" ROM Table d. ".s.Hu
win be- held 90 bo. ias ION InI p.r
Son. having poulr problems ar. Boo
rtol fo attend ! bHul chem un
.ue discussion
T.. $751; LILLIAN. tufr H..UiUa
,csrf and Miss On Hu. bonn.
demon uf0r d. arranged fE.
school a school D. 1.Il HarH H.'
tuuu. end 10 u HI v.r popular
p1v Ma ts.d.rf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
Notice to the Public

"" the UNDERSIGNED nracucr
physicians In The cts Off AmnrH.
heretofore ioInr hus.r.e unfr- f..
frm rua of NcNaans a. Wrath
ID hereby give notice thgf from o..
the 18Th dlv of November ions. n.
have Dissolved partnership hy mufr
Consent
ir Nrafh'r win remain Ir
nrt cont offices of tte nrm u
rHIua building
DR. McNa1ns BIAS removed b
Hrre i1 rooms as end a.
/ hu 'i'1E OFFICE PHONE co.
nRs NcnEANs q wRATurn
1870.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
APPROPRIATIONS
ON PEACE BASIS
NOW Considered
CONTINUED From Page ousJ

...- |" Ford would lose money
F Obj. contract we're cancelled. Ad-
@ E... Said Nr Ford received
"H profit ."r 'Hs work The plant.
h. .aII als financed by the navy
department
Appropriations ana authoriRationa
'.r ....H. fhree-year building
Hw.H." .r included in The navy
4 .. ff... sare not reached to-
.lN "H.. Nis goo Indication az to
.. HHf".. . members on this pro-
H" o. Generally expected
.Hrf ..HEr... ain approve the pian.
H.. #M. HHr...H.aH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20

FOR SALE In choice residence section harEain-Houss.
rH's'lsa. strictly modern. five aui -. nlsered hard
wood floors buitn features white enamel finish hrourhout fire
place. hrstcss electric light ana fixtures Iat 69vit0 fenced
ana outhouse ana doors Onehaif
tk rcm paving and entire .iirv af -rt Terms onshalf
c.st balance monthly payments rhe-e leIl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20

Nrs n 3 Copeland and dsurH
N" lena Fav Copeland. haus
re rrnri from Mckinney uhsr. f..
hafe been visiting friends end
lives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
GAS COMPANY IS
GIVEN QUERIES



Ld %, Mayer manager 'i .".
Amarillo 'ae company "pp''''1 u'
'.I. 'Ae 'ilt ''h'i'- ''.'
l'F a'.'ih'oi "NN 'Nii'i',o guy .
toners were '''Ns ''N'I,'',' Pr ~
l.'' ,a-" 'n .'"o "' 81.
thousand 'oo'. e. 's "'.og ~ ~, ', ~
.he i''N ... ..,........l q.
H''.'' t..t b.. ,t.
d .''.'.. ~. ..t.. .r.,..,.r
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f.. =. .i...., .tt,,, el..D
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.t- ,r..- ',.I'..'f t... tr. now
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.......,...... D.. 3D.. .,..r.. .er.r
.... tt. ,r...- y..s ,.t.1 ID, ,.rI .i
,.. .... .t.,r. Do b.. .ers.t.l
Ir.. n. r.e r,w,,fss.4r.-s ain
.-. 1.erf,s action upor trs r,tr
......r.. .s,r,iv r-r1.r nm .p.s..
.. ...4. -..-,.f, DOL. ,.t.. y..-.
,..r ..t..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
NOTED WISCONSIN EDUCATOR
~IltINHS N MILWAUKEE

MADISON Wis Sow t9.-Presl-
DOM .Hs- rs Nfn Hise OF the unit
..r-.r no Wisconsin died In Mllwau-
st morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
LADIES' SUITS REDUCED

Regular S475O Suits reduced to $3.50
Regular $500 Suits reduced to ~ S3lOO
Regular $500 Suits reduced to . $500
Regular $3.50 Suits reduced to . S2l.5O
Regular $500 Suits reduced to $1,000
Regular $3.50 Suits reduced to - Sl5l5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
Physician Explains - gives
Practica, Advice On What
To DO To Help Build Up
Your Strength, Power and
Endurance And Increase
The Red Blood Corpuscles.

Believe Ha,piial lOuidoor Ds1t) Ntr fofl
mi DE ws,ehsfief County Hospital H'a
Modem methods of cooking .nd ~ IANA
see 81 shah people &C tns cfai4y if
made 'lrh an Alarming 3D. f0-sr b. ion
fr,Bry la ths blood of Amrrdsn mrn cod
vousa that I have often marscIet 60 No
hus humber % people Who Ia. iron in ihs
l.sod-anl ~ho nrtr trtprCt ihe esn'
their weak nervous rundown taie. lt.h o.
hon g. ths blood OF COLI makes man
,l...I "a ,..-t.I ,.ttfsr nenaua fri.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

IN ENTON A. SANGER OF Camp
lH Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas, ar
il rived Saturday evening on a
forty-eight hour furlough to
visit his mother, DR. Winnie NJ. Sanger
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs A. +. Monroney
Of iii Fast Eleventh street entertained
Mrs Sanger and her son with family
dinner.
Mrs. F b Williams Of Kansas CITY
who has been tine guest of her son and
wife, Mr.. and MIR, + b. Williams it,.
OF Ola West Sixteenth street, will re
turn to her home Saturday Mrs. +
b. Williams Jro will accompany her and
make visit TO her mother.
u y Y
Mrs. +. Bird Hughes Of 924 West
Twenty-second street will depart this
evening on an extended summer trip,
including Kansas City, where she will
be met by Mr. Hughes this week, later
leaving for Norfolk, Va. for a two
months visit to relatives. Mrs. Hughes
family has resided in Norfolk since
loo2.
g e
Misses Ruth Bulhlcy and Bland Sohl-
berg will arrive tomorrow from at
tending the Ten Acre seminary near
Boston Mrs Buckley met her dauPh-
ter at Kansas City, and George Sohl-
berg also went to Kansas City to ac-
company his daughter home.
The West Side Ladies' Aid society
of the First Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:}0 o'clock
with Mrs. {, +. Doerr of 82l West
Fourth street
The annual picnic OF the Willard
Womcn's Christian Temperance union
will be held at the rural residence OF
Mrs. Mary X. Applegatc Wednesday.
4 n n
Owing TO the activities in patriotic
work the special Flower Day program
which was planned to be given last Fri
day by the Central Young Women's
Christian Temperance union has been
indefinitely postponed
& X
Mrs Bernard Solomon Of aO5 West
Nineteenth street left Saturday for
llodgenville, Ky, her early chilhood
home, to spend the summer.
y "
Lieutenant H. K. Mooney Of Fort
Sill spent the week end as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. d. Shaffcr Of SO4
West Eighteenth street
n Y y
Harry Dale, brother of Mrs R. II
McVay Of l6ll North Western avenue
is enroute overseas from Camp Travis,
San Antonio, Texas
y
Miss Virginia Tolbert Of Hobart
who has been a guest in the city Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
M6n)ens MrW6fk

natty khaki knickcrboykctS or short
skirt with Norfolk Jacket and small
close fitting cap are cmplnycd hy the
quarlcrma'tcr's department at Washing
ton to drive officers to and from the
various camps They must have a
recommendation as experienced drivers
and able 10 cope with the congcstcd
conditions Of traffic before being en-
ploycd.
A special service pin is a tag of rec 70
ognltion IN Washington as member
Of the talent corps OF the entertain
mcnt committee OF the war camp com
munlty service. Fifty people compose
the group who have been contributing
entertainment TO the soldiers OF nearby
camps and membership is recognized
with oncc-a-wcek service for two
months, which permits decoration with
the service pin
The negroes OF the District Of CO.
lumbla have one home demonstration
center out OF the twenty-five center.
OF the district. The government fur
inches the demonstrations, the women at
tend, practice the recipes in their homes
and later report on them If a group
OF women desire to organize n center
they secure a,meeting place in a church.
school or kitchen and a trained home
economics specialist conducts the dem
onStraton Similar demonstrations are
being carried on III two hundred cities
of the United States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

A wild-eyed, dishcveled-lookin won
an burst into the local'police station
MY husband has been threatening
to drown himself or some time" she
cried, Historically, "and he's been miss
lng now for two days want you to
have the river dragged"
Anything pcrculiar about him by
which he con he recognized, supposng
we find body" inquired the inspector
The woman hcsitated and seemed at
a loss for a minute or two Then a
look Of relief oyerSpread her face,
"Why, YES" she exclaimed at last
"hc's deaf"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

friends Is now at the state university
at Norman attending commencement
Mis- Tolbert will leave her home this
week and enter NasSar college to take
a summer course open only to unlver-
sity graduates and later will take a
special Red Cross training in some east.
ern college to enter Red Cross work
overseas.
a 2
Bert X Gates Of Anadarko, who en-
listed in August while visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs Charles Carmack at Miami,
Ariz., is now in Camp Upton, Long Is
land. Mrs Elizabeth Gates, his mother.
is the guest OF friends in the city and
will spend the summer with her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
W. Brabant of Hydro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

I''-----'' ~
ToMORROw's EVENTS

Benefit lawn party at the home Of
Mr.. ". II. Sweat.
4. =. u. club, He'd Cross hendquRr-
tors.
Social Embroidery club. Eastern Star
unit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
PHONES.

Women's Council OF Defense, Maple
1898
Red Cron Chapter, Secretary,
Maple 1862.
Red Cross, Financial Secretary,
Maple 2862
Civilian Relief, Maple 420.
Centra Red Cross Workrooms,
Walnut Be2
Elks' Hail Unit Of Red Cross. Maple
s66.
Registration offices for Red Gross
classes In first aid, home care OF the
sick. and dletetlos, Maple i47S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
NOTE

We have eliminated items today be-
cause there was no way Of telling At the
time oi writing which items were going
to be completely sold ont the first day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

White fabrics, both the sheer qualities for
WalStS and dresses and the heavier fabrics for
suits and skirts, colored wash fabrics, fancy
cotton SMtingS, dress linens, wool Suitlngs and
SkirhngS, draperies and drapery Materials
ScrinS, poileS, marQMsettes, madras, cretonne,
and curtains ready to hang.
you merchandise Of the character listed above orr
you WILL need-Makey purchases NOW, by all means.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

official of it private but patriotic and well meant but very little of it useful and none of it ab- toutely necessary.
 one reason why as a nation made so little pro- sIess in the war the utter lack of coordination. There Was only one bureau, aside from the navy de partncnt in which progress was made and that was in the business of creating national army that is mobzing the man. power for national army Even there, there conflict of authority and confusion and red tape. But fortunately the provost marshal dsregarded all authority except his own, did as he pleased and accomplished something.
 In the other bureaus and departments some order was finally brought of chaos and we have made some headway. But there is bureau, that pub licity in which there has been improvement and as result. minimum of publicity is being secured.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
A League of Nations

Most plans for future peace include a vague League of Natons." That subject touched upon by Colonel Roosevelt in his La Fayette day speech HE did not reject inquired into the prac tcality of it, and pointed out the obstacles in the way of it.
 "In deciding it." said Colonel Roosevelt, it be- hooves our people to remember that competitive rhe- orc is substitute for looking the squarely in the face"
 Who can guarantee the permanence of the league? generation, or ten five years may produce con- ditions which will force the league into groups and finally drive them apart. Colonel Roosevelt inquiries what nations shall constitute the league If there are left out of it Germany Austria, Bulgaria Turkey the world will in the beginning be divided into two hostile camps And will the nations want to take in these four "hidcous partners"
 The stability of a nation, further argues the Colonel the patriotism of it's citizens and pa trioism he says stands in national matters as love of family docs in private life Nationalism corresponds to the love bears for his wife and children In ternatonalsm corresponds to the feeling he for his ncighbors generally"
 For many years dreamers have sought to break down national barriers. They have advertised themselves citizens of the world. Among these ideasts there have been some socialists all anarchists and the l. w. w. We did not at first give them much attention but within the last year have given them the most serious attention and have put many of them into jail.
 Speaking again of the comparison between the nation and the family, it is significant that many the drcamers of ntenatonalism also advocates of the abolition of the family relation which they argue is an artificial made or priest-ma relation which should be disregarded
 The family must always stand and so must the nation. The former stand only the greater love of the members for another than for their neighbors. And the nation can stand only on the greater love for their country of it's citizens.
 Elaborating his view Colonel Roosevelt said
 The sound nationalist is the only type of really helpful Intenationalism precisely in many private relations it is the man who is most devoted to his own wife and children who is apt the long run to be the most satisfactory neighbor.
 ITO substitute nternationasm for natfonalism means to do away with patriotism is as vicious and as profoundly demoralzing to put promiscuous devotion to all other the place of steadfast devotion to a mans family. Either effort means the atrophy of robust morality.
 The man who loves other countries as much as his own stands on a level with the man who loves other women much as he loves his own wife One is as worthless creature the other"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
B|SbEE MAN FINDS
 NOMINATION AT
 HANDS IF JUSTICE

Joe Rice of Bisbee. at the close of q iledIlis yesterday before Justice " Nheeler, was freed of the charge of having caused the death of Mrs. Mat llda Madden, the aged newspaper seller who was injured a month ago when an electric lighting standard was thrown upon her. The standard had been broken off by Rice who drove th., Hotel Adams bus against it. The tes timony showed that there was no rnIa ton between the accident and the cause of the old womans death.
 The defendant, who is the manager Tor Arizona of the Hercules Powder company, was represented by Ernest w LeWls. The state, by County At tofney Laney. The charge in this cas- was involuntary homicide. There v;&s another charge and by agreement they were merged in the one case
 It was evident that the defendant could not be held on the former charge Mrs. Madden, it was testified at the inquest, died of angina pectoris. The county attorney then directed an au- lopSy to be held by County PhJsiciau Dr. Nichols and another physician and that was done. It was shown by bott or them that there was no connection between the injury and the cause Ot death and that Mrs Madden was vel on the way to recovery from her injury when she was suddenly stricken witt | heart failure. Dr. Nichols further said | that previous, to the accident he haC | treated Mrs. Madden for hardening ot the arteries. Dr. Mills, who had as. sisted in the autopsy and Dr. Bannis. | ter, who had attended Mrs. Nadder after the accident, said thde the injury could not have been even a remott cause of her death.
 Another witness on this point wa. | the nurse, Mrs. Caroline AIurzbach who said that Mrs. Madden's recovery from the injury had bec7 slow bu steady and that on tho alt arucon ore. 1 Vlous to her seizure she believed 1ha she had almost entirely recovered
 Witnesses of the accid mt were Of | flcer Culp, R. L. Larsen. Y C. Condro1 and E. l.. Williams. They sIjd that i was caused by Rice making q wills turn than he should have made an, l the officer said that he was -ravelin, about IS miles an hour when he strucl the standard. He would regard tha as reckless driving. considering tn location. In relation to the charge tha Rice had been drinking, the officer sait mat when he came up he sn.clled liq | uor but that Rice was quite sober
 The witnesses as to the cause O Mrs. Madden's death were not cross examined and at the close Judge Levi moved to dismiss. County Attorne
 Laney said he would offa- no recon rendation and would leave it to tn
 court. Ho did not believe, though that while Rice might be held E.. cau,, be convicted on manslaughrer on an
 evidence the state could produce
 The charge of reckless driving wa | taken under adViSement
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
SOAK YOUR FEET AND
 GET RELIEF

James F'urey. President of the
 Cooks Union, 4l5 $. Spring St., Los
 Angeles. writes:
 T have been troubled with very
 bad feet for the past ten years and
 have tried every foot powder that
 I have ever heard of Am now using LIBERTY FOOT POWDER and it has given me instantaneous relief. II is the most wonderful powder that have ever used"
 H. F.. Waddell. 730 Oakwood St, Inglewood. Cal, writes:
 q have been a sufferer from sore during which time I have used most of the powders sold in drug stores for this condition and most of the preparations gave me but little re- lief Seeing your add in the news paper I thought that I would give | LIBERTY FOOT POWDER trial and want to tell you that l got re- l lief from the first application. | have used it three times and I now l feel that I will not have to use it l again this summer. Believe me it is | the best powder on the market. I l know Be convinced of the merits l of this wonderful powder Buy a | can today for yourself and your
 soldier boy. If your druggist does l not carry it in stock, send fifty cents
 to the CONSOLIDATED PEAR
 MACAL LABORATORIES, Los An
 seles, and a can will be sent pre-
 paid.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
Where Chaos Still Reions

There came in the mail this office yesterday masses of matter from the multiplied branches of war workers, all intended for publication. If we had printed an of it this morning there would have been 'o'hng else in this issue Of the paper No telegraph w local news. editorial and no advertising It would have been pure workers edition which nobody on earth would read There would have been 'n pure waste Of enough white paper to make up an Issue of than 10000 copies Of 20 page papers If had printed only half of all this stuff the situon would have been only half bad and if we had printed only one fourth Of it would have had 10 lcav, ou onla oncour;h of the telegraph fourth of the local news and onefoulth of the advertising.
 some of this matter was official Some semi
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
MONDAY, SEPTEM
 BER 23.

and has employed another special teacher of shorthand. For further information. call at the College, or write to Col. E. M. Lamson President