davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

13S-Dominic Wilmer Russell.
1$9-William Oscar Brewster.
140-Maurice Fulton Holmes.
1H-Howard Maynard Ott.
142-Henry francis Wolfe.
143-WilBam Raymond Lewis.
144-Deskin Eric Brown.
145-George Wall league.
146-Clare Wilson.
147-Thomas Aloysius Crawford.
14S-Bernard Rosenblot.
149-Richard Stallworth Posey.
15o-Antonio Di Stasio.
151-William La Mont.
152-David Morisi.
15S-Percy James Redford.
154-Daniel Burckman Scanlon.
155-Samuel James Swecker.
156-Joseph Patterson Morgan.
l57-Willie Banks.
15S-William Jonas Laubenstein.
15s-William Johns Dwyer.
16O-Denny Bryan Browning.
161-Lee Pang.
162-William John Bell.
1ss-Lester Homer Mock.
1SEHerman Lacy Noble.
165-William John Alfred Turner.
166-Nelson Hall Whitehill.
167-Isidore Nisnewitz.
16S-William Westlock Carney.
169-Edward James Van Orman.
1O-Michael Anthony VitaIe.
1T-William Henry Gray.
1n-Carrington Andrew Payne.
17s-HaTy Terrell.
174-Joseph George Pinzel.
175-Howard Owen Coster.
176-John Joseph Phillips.
17-Michael Angelo Mussman.
1S-Claud Edward Scbriver.
179-James Madison Fitzgerald.
1so-Francis Leo Sheehy.
1H-Joseph Joffe.
1&-George McCielland Dorsey.
1&-Edmund Douglas welch.
1s4-William Francis Hart.
1s5-Julian Ashby Ward.
1S6-Walter Sanderliss Burfoot.
1S7-Blanton johnson Brown.
1SS-De Quincy Theodore waene,
1S-Ralph Nicholas HartsinR.
19o-William Michael O'Neil,
1s1-Brian Jaye sturman.
1s2-Nicholas Papadacos.
19s-Vincent p. Bovello..
1sEEugene Mora.
1e5-Alfred Maria Brenes.
1S6-Tom Kookos. p.
197-James Z. Carras.
1ss-Ambrogio Colo.
1ss-Lee Hong Linn.
20o-James Gianolos.
201-Joseph Perello.. =
202-Solomon RAPPORT. q,
203-Mariano Richie.
204-Pete George Margilos.
205-Juan Mila.
206-Lee Wing.
207-Paul Huber.
20s-James Protonotarios.
20s-Louis Herman.
21o-Joseph Mandraccia.
vittorio Matricorii,
Petre Zuras.
213-Saivador Pulido Carrus..
Plino Munoz.
2l5-Herman Rason. Castro
2f6-Christ Panagopoulos. ~
217-Waclof DubonskI.
LazEari.
21s-Anthony Cinffreda.
Thompson.
BarmargalIo.
222-Pau1 Steven Zeogolis.
John Anseimc.
2z4-Miguel Porcel.
225-Markos E. Espanopo.
22f-Samuel Jake Feiler.
De Bare.
,&s-Dea Tarn
sz9-4AngeIo Kranfos. :
80 =. =. e.. t.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
DIVISION NO. 3.

1-Claude Melvin Rose.
2-Spencer Samuel Berry.
3-Albert Neal Dew Brooks.
4-Roscoe West
5-Newton Carter.
s-Joseph Addison Hawkins.
7-walter Lee. .Mattingly.
.S-William Thomas Coles.
sRaljh Herbert Coates. -
I0-Herman Charles Owens.
11-George Washington Powell.
12-Charles Clark.
1S-Peter Stricklind.
14-william Smith.
15Lewis Fuller.
,16-Thomas Clone Ball.
T-Jafnes Leslie Horton.
1s-Harold F. Smith.
1s-David c. Martin. =
20-William West
M-Major H. Taylor.
z2-Aloysius F. Lennon.
2@William Mckinley West.
2-Elmer johnson.
E-Leon Alexander Eckridge.
.a-Joseph Perry Cole.
A-Howard Actor.
2S-John Alexander Dixon.
z-WiHiam +. Haywood.
30-Harry Milton Magruder.
a-Robert Pugh.
32-James Tancil White.
33-Forrest Mckinley Dyer.
34-Percy Ralph Williams.
35-Tom johnson. -
3e-Ernest Carroll. d.
a-Edward Willis Carter.
3s-James Arthur ,Everton.
Ss-William Mckinley Douglass.
N-Leon Oswald Petite.
4-Carter Mckinley Smith.
4z-william Reezon Payne.
ts-Edward johnson.
4Wadsworth Leroy Brooks.
45-George Maynard.
$-Nathan McIlwaip.
H-Walter Carver.
ls-Boston Thomas.
49-John =. N. Thomas.
@-James Henry.
5l-Gus Alfonso Gaddis.
s2-Harry Pierre Lee.
5s-Jesse. James Lewis.
5ETheodore H Sheppard
S-John Joseph Grant.
&-Janies Leroy Mason.
6-Henry o. T. Benson.
5s-Leroy Harris.
@-John Riyy.
60-Daniel Charles Beyel
s61-Samuel wariiaw.
Clarence Thomas. :
6szAfack Brown.
etlHenry williams.
g. Helbert 4forriAon-
6c-{Til)icm Dofsex.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28


Ruggeri. '
Peter Papas.
c. Ochsenreiter.
Benjamin Ridgeway
Henderson.
Jones.
Cartwright.
DIVISION NO. 2.
Edward Jefferson winfre.
Paul Pentlent Fuller.
3-Norman Francis Fowler.
4-William Edward Massey.
5-Willie Duncan Scott.
ERNEST Wilcox.
7-John Walter Henderson.
s-McKinley Davis.
9-Charles Mitchell.
i0-William Mckinley Wiseman.
1l-Emanuel George Carr.
12-Daniel Carter.
Taylor.
Ii-Roger Epps.
l5-Leonard Broadus Poindexter.
Ashton.
1I-Thuflow Crockett.
Brown.
ls-Frederick Alexander Clemon;
20-Thomas Gable Kelly.
21-Gus Norman.
;22-William Henry Jones.
23-Joseph Wallace.
24-John Henry Brown.
25-Thomas Tolson.
26-Clarence Joseph Minor.
27-Lafayette James Ford.
2S-Nathaniel Grafton Paris.
2s-James Odis Hatchett.
'S0-Jesse Green.
3l-Gustave Oyer.
32-James Hackley.
35-CIyde Brenton Redmond.
34-Thomas Nathiel johnson.
35-Herbert Ellsworth Greene.
36-John VALLEY Carter.
.37-Romnie Jones.
3S-Henry Walker.
39-Watson Wells.
40-Anthony Fletcher.
41-Jerry Twyman.
42-Louis ]. Thompson.
43-Percy Ford.
44-Myard Miller.
45-Seal Freedman.
46-James Robert Jones.
47-Samuel Sures.
4S-Joseph Silverman.
4s-Milton Katz.
50-Meyer Pagan.
51-Marion Brotsky.
52-Morris Frapkel.
53-Per Ivar Warner Peterson.
54-Jurjen Jurjen Harringa.
55-Roderick Mess.
56-Alfred Burton.
57-Nick Angeloki Patterson.
5S-James Johnston Katsireas.
59-James Sydney Spears.
60-Panos Yiannopoulos.
61-Damiano Cangemi.
62-Carmelo Caliova.
6S-George Brown Thomas.
64-Joseph Morris White. s
65-Emanuel Bleicher.
66-James Horace Mitchell.
67-Simon Frank Levy.
6s-Victor william Fortwengler.
69-Walter Calvin Whitmer.
70-William Edward Larcombe.
I-William Julian Robbins.
72-Gibson Carter Hicks. ~
73-Joseph Jennings Privette.
74-Purnell Judson winstead.
75-Elias Israel.
f6-Richard Charles Meininger.
T-Charles Bayles Hickok,
7S-Edmund Joseph Shea.
79-Elmer Charles Mueller.
s0-Arthur Howard Spriggs.
81-Robert Matthew Klineer.
82-John Richard Jackson.
S3-Herbert Alphonso Green.
S4-Welford Carter
S5-Oliver Howard Fuller,
S6-James Edward White.
s7-Edward Ayers.
ss-William Henry Walker.
Ss-John Maynard Duffey.
90-Arthur King.
91-Jesse Dickson.
s2-James Edward Simms.
sS-Herman Augustus Tillman
94-Joseph Bernard Armstrong.
95-Clarence Hunter Carter.
96-Mack Carter Miles.
s7-James Howard.
9S-Clarence Butler.
9s-Henry Tyler Cavanaugh.
Jackson Wood.
Henry warrick.
.o2-Anthony Jones.
ArdyS Petite.
l04-Artie Howard.
jackson, jr.
Farrar.
Rogers.
Lewis Bundy.,
.09-Lawrence Albert Tuckson.
.10-Benjamin Nelson. :: -8
Joseph Thomas.
Edgar Brown.
Washington Grant.
Daniel Wilson.
Bryant.
Franklin offutt.
L, Desper.
Stanley Owens.
1s-Joe Thomas.
7e-Howard Cook. =.
21-McKinley Ford.
Minor.
23-Lonnie Watson Brown.
24-Raymond Leslie Pengeliy.
25-George Percy Adams.
Lindsey.
27-Thomas Franklin Harris.
2s-Edward, Williams Love.
29-Charles Augustus Talbcr..
y0-Norman Joseph johnson
31-Bernard John Hassan.
32-Elmer Ellsworth Hume.
sS- -Geoffry David Elmer.
sEWilliam Edward Melton.
s5-John Francis Byrne.
s6-Robert Morgan Worley.
s7-Llayd Wflbert. wineberg.
SALARY Raymond Hopwood.
ss-John Mason Dreyer.
Norwood Bentz.
u samuel Jacob Fishmaa.
= -7I<fold Henry Bcchc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

ls--<AlIFtO Jennings hlnx.
ls-William Mckinley Petit.
1s+Samuel Adrian Anderson.
GS-Hunter Albert Lansbury.
1sS-Marvin Mitchell Courtney.
lS-Warren Woodward Riston.
lss-Meivin Lewis Berry.
1ss-Roy Gray.
0o-Harry Miller.
201-Chsrles Henry Elmore.
a2-John william Smith.
ae-John Edward Black.
2O4-Clarence Carter.
e0S-Percy Washington.
0e-Joseph B. Tascoe.
97-Frank Parker.
OS-William Simms.
19-Theodore Snipes.
el0-Richard W. Brown.
21-Fred Bowen.
212-Edward Thomas.
2S-Edward Powell.
1AErnest Crawford.
215-Wesley Franklin TAYLOR. jr.
16-William Eugene Larkin.
21T-Allen B. Murdock.
2is-Edwih John Read.
2ls-Alphonso Cavallo.
22O-Joseph Sciacca.
22l-Frank Cavallari. ..
zzz-hufos Irwin Moore.
z2s-Bennie Hawkins.
224-Moses Gardiner.
225-John Thomas Simms.
226-Clarence r. Spinner.
ZT-Moses Henson.
2zs-Willie McCrea.
29-Albert Thomas George.
25o-John Elmer Riddle.
2H-Henry Harold Batson.
2Se-Zet Bryant Williams.
2SS-Charles Henry FOLSOM.
234-Walter Rhone.
9S-Richard Ellis Jenkins.
2S6-oscar Gross.
A-Georee Washington Jennings.
9S-Earl James McGilvary.
2ss-Guy Hartman Spence.
240-Harry Fenton Walter.
2l-John Leo Schlenter.
2i2-George sRaymond Jackson.
2ss-.Paul Napoleon Van Horn.
2f4-Fritz Schwertner
l.p-Wflliain Timothy Watkins
eS- Walter Theodore Green
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. ?. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, June 12.-Stocks were firm to strong during the greater part of today's dull session, but relinquished much of their advantage in the final hour. Gains were most substantial in speculative issues controlled by pools and other professional interests.
 Equipments of the more popular variety, as well as motors, oils, fertiliz- CTS and shippings registered extreme gains of l to 8 points. Coppers added moderately to recent advances and su- gars, feathers, American Can and American Woolen were 1 to ? points higher at their best.
 Standard rails. notably Union Pa cific and Atchison were responsive to improved transportation prospects.
 United States Steel dominated the intermediate trading, gaining two points.
 High grade railway bonds again eased on light offerings. Liberty is- sues reflected further selling and In- ternationals moved narrowly. Total sales. par value, aggregated S4,650,000.
 U. S. bonds, old issues. were un- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
FLAG OF 1777 WAS
 CARRIED IN TWO WARS
(Santa Fe Earth.)

Miss Minnie Lacy of Santa Rita, N. M., writes: T am the possesSor of a most interesting relic, a flag made in TIT and carried in the War of the Revolution, also in the war of 1872. and was with Jackson m the battle of Ned Orleans in 1914. II is three by fourteen feet in size and has thirteen stars. It is hand woven and sewed. It is faded and battle scared, but still intact. The flag is a family heirloom, but as my sister and I are the last of our family, we have decided to sell it. not only for financial assistance, but that it may be preserved after we are gone." Mrs. Lacy supplied the follow ing history of her relic:
 "The flag was made by my great great grandmother, Sallie Lea and carried by her husband. John Lea, at the battle of Brandywine, September Il, 1777. John Lea was killed in that battle. The flag was taken from beside him by a relative or friend of Co. Joel Dyer of Ohio, to whom it was later given. Colonel Dyer carried it through the war of 1912 and last in the battle of New Orleans in 1874. He finally moved to Quincy, Illinois. and became neighbor of my grandfather, Andrew Rutledge. There he met my great
 
 TIT, shortly before her fathers death. She was the third child. Two older boys were killed by the Indians and Tories a few weeks later.
 Priscilla Lea married Robert Bar Der. Nancy Barber, my grandmother, was her daughter, born in 1S11. She married Andrew Rutledge, and her mother made her home in Quincy, H., and died there. Colonel Dyer also died in my grandmother home in 1863 and. dying, restored the flag to our family through my mother, Sarah Rutledge, great granddaughter of John and Sal lie Lea" It has been suggested that the heir loom be purchased and sold for the benefit of the Red Cross fund, or that it be bought for some regim mt of the i United States army serving lover there."
 Use Republican Classified Ads for
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-Butter, creamery extras. produce exchange closing price, 401zc per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares. 42@43c; per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartons. 42k@ 43c per cound.
 Eggs-Fresh extras. produce ex- change, closing price, S7c; price to retail merchants, 3S@S9c; case count closing, 36 c; price to retail merchants, 3S@39c; bullets, closing, 36c; price to retail merchants, 38@39c.
 Receipts: Eggs-992 cases; butter, 6S,400 pounds.
 Sonora Wheat-$2s: bright feed bar ley. s3.5o.
 Local alfalfa hay-e2S.
 Cattle-Good steers, $10; medium steers, $9.50; grass fed steers. $S; good heifers, S7.50@S; fair heifers, $707.50: good to fair cows, $6.50@7.50; bulls and stags. $6@6.50: calves. s9; light calves. $s.50.
 Sheep-Ewes. $1o, sucking lambs s14.50.
 Hogs-125 to 15o pounds, s13500 14.50; 15o to 175 pounds. s15. 175 to 225 pounds, s15.75.
 Poultry - Broilers, 36@3Sc; flyers, S2c: roasters. BOG: old cocks, 1sc: hens, 22Q24c; turkey hens. 26c; ducklings. 22Q2Sc; young geese. 20c.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
STATUE WIND-BENT

The statue of the Goddess of Liberty on the cupola of the Exeter, N. H., town hall building received a test of it's stability, the figure being bent to an angle of almost 30 degrees by the southerly gale. and while bystanders gazed upward, momentarily expecting it to fall, the Goddess withstood the the blow for almost six hours, and when the wind abated shortly aftel noon, she was bearing the scales of jus. tice above, although the entire figure was well bent toward the sidewalk.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 12.-Bears over reached themselves today selling corn. An unexpected return of cool weather made the selling look reasonable, but efforts to collect profits met with unusual difficulty and forced a sharp advance in prices. The market closed strong, 2A to 2A net higher with July SLABS to sl.45 and August $1.46s to $1.4612. Oats gained h to A cent and provisions to 55.
 Notwithstanding reports that the extreme heat had done no harm, much nervousness was evident, and prices at the finish were near the topmost of the session.
 Upturns in oats were due to sym pathy with the advance of corn. EX- porters appeared to be out of the market.
 Provisions hardened owing chiefly to an advance in the value of hogs.
 Close-Corn: July SLABS; August
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Business Chances

FOR SALE-A well located paying restaurant, fully equipped; receipts from $75 to s120 per day. s700, $45O cash, bal. 0 per month. M. H. Shell ton, 215 West Wash. bg
 A VERY COMPLETE small laun- dry capable of doing from three to five hundred dollars per week of flat work and four to five hundred dollars per week of finished work. Four washing machines, 120 inch mangle and all necessary finishing machinery. Address Crawford Harvie. Box 32, Fl Paso, Texas. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June 12.-Mercant!le paper, four and six months. 6 per cent. Sterling, 60-day bills, s4.721z; commer- cial, day bills on banks, s4.72;. com mercial, 60-day bills. $4.71%; demand, $475as; cables, $4.76 7-16.
 Bar silver, s91s; Mexican dollars. 77.
 Government bonds, easy: railroad bonds, irregular.
 Time loans. steady. 60 days, 5K@ 5%; 90 days. 5% @6; six months, 5% @6.
 Call money. firm. High, 6; low, AZ i; ruling rates, 5; closing bid. 51z; of fered at 6; last loan, 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Local Produce Market

Watermelons by the car lots are be- ing shipped from out the state by To- cal wholesale produce houses. One company is shipping out two carloads day. Local cantaloups are now be- ginning to come in more freely and the market will soon be well supplied with the choice varieties.
 A carload of fancy fruits and vege- tables arrived yesterday from Califor- mia. New potatoes will begin coming in in carloads within the next few days, and the choicest varieties will be available to purchasers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
M METAIS

NEW YORK. June 12.-Lead, firm. Spot, s7.62@775. Spelter. firm. East St. Louis spot. $7.45@7.55. At London:
 Copper spot and futures, e110; cleo trolytic. e125. Tin, spot and fstures, 329. Lead. spot. e29. los: futures.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
LIVE STOCK Chicaoo

CHICAGO, June 12.-Hog receipts 12.0OO; strong; 1Oc higher than yes- terday's extreme close; packers buy ing sparingly. Bulk of sales S16.S5@ 16.60 butchers hogs $16.35@16.60; packing hogs s15.90@16.35; light hogs s16.50@16.70; pigs s16.25@16.75.
 Cattle receipts 1000; steady to strong on good cattle, others generally steady. Beef cattle: Good choice beef cattle S16.50@17.95; common and Medium $12.50@16.50; butchers stock, cows and heifers $S.25@15.50; can ners and cutters $700@S.25; stockers and feeders good, choice, and fancy selected s11.75@13.50; inferior com mon and medium $S.50@11.75; veal calves. good and choice $15.25@16.00.
 Sheep receipts s7,000; steady to strong; on bulk, some spring lambs 25c higher; shorn lambs, choice and prime $17.6O@17.00; medium and good S1600@17.50; culls $12.00G13.50; spring lambs, good and choice $19.75 @20.50; ewes, choice and prime s14.0O @14.50; medium and good $12.00@ 14.00; culls $6.00@9.00.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 12.-Hog re- ceipts 19,O00; lower; bulk s16.30@ 1855; heavy s16.4O@16.65: light s16.25 @1650; pigs s16.25@16.75.
 Cattle receipts 5000; strong; prime fed steers $17O0@17.SO; dressed beef steers S13.00@16.90; western steers s14OO@17.s0; cows s6.75@13.50; heif- CTS s9.OO@15.25; stockers and feeders sS.O0@14.50; bulls sS.5O@11.50; calves sS50@13.75.
 Sheep receipts 1000; weak; lambs s16.O0@20.10; yearlings s14.00@1S.O0; wethers s12.00@16.00; ewes $10.00q 14.50.
 Denver DENVER, June 12.-Cattle $500; steady. Beef steers $12.00@16.60; cows and heifers $S.00@13.00; stock CTS and feeders sS.OO@13.00; calves s12.00@ 1850.
 Hog receipts 700; market 10 to 15 cents lower. Top $16.50; bulk $16.25 @16.40.
 Sheep receipts 600; steady; spring lambs $1700@17.25; clipped lambs s15.5O@16.25; clipped Owes s1200@ 1400.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Chiropractic
Dressmaking
Hemstitching


HAVE YOUR Hemstitching done, dresses. waists. skirts, all kinds of gar- ments made at the Phoenix Skirt Mfg. Co.,. 35 E. Washington St.. over Doris Grocery If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
2S. los; spelter. spot, s54; futures, .60
coPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
 Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 12.-The cotton market closed 13 to 45 points net lower with the near months relatively weak.
 Futures closed steady: July s25.61; Oct. $2S.0S; Dec. $23.45; Jan. s23.30; March s23.15. Spot quiet; middling $2960
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

Do not waft till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Special Notices

F1REPROOF room for summer stor- age of automobiles. Geo. Hageman. Phone TIP. If
 TRY OUR MONDAY LUNCH, 25 cents. Quick service. Busy Drug Store if
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-Experien dry goods salesladies and clothing salesmen for special sale at Jerome, Ariz. Apply to- day to Myers Leiber Advertising Ser vice, IA North Center, Phoenix. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Wanted Help, Female

EXPERIENCED chamber maid. Ap- ply to housekeeper. Jefferson Hotel.
 WANTED-A woman helper in bake shop. age between 21 and 35. hours; 10 dollars a week and meals; fine chance to learn the business. Dono- frio's Confectionarv. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Party to blow ten acres. zee Charles c. Craver, 3is miles west of Five Points. Yuma road. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

| WANTED-A barber; S22 week guaranteed; steady job. 31 West Washington. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
Auto Time Table
EGYPT STAGE co

EGYPT STAGE co Sevec passenger cars 10 Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert and Goodyear Cotton Camps.
 Cars every 30 minutes from A. M. until P. M. and hourly thereafter until Il P. M. daily. Phone I'll 110 N. Central Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

BOOMING HOUSE, fine location. low rent. 5000 cash will handle. Blacksmith and auto repair shop, new house, acres of ground, rurn,- ture tools, a bar1ain. s5Oo.00 will handle.
 PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE Phone 3539-443 West Washington St.
 her
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

WILL TURN OVER well paying dairy lunch and soda fountain business FREE to any one wishing to succeed ~-e. invoicing my fountain syrups at cost, as I am going to war. Fine loca- tion, beautiful room and low rent. Fullv equipped. Address Box ', Chand- Ter bp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19

London, June 10. Sir AuCklarl
Geddes, Minister of National SERVED
has just scored very effectively ID
reply to a correspondents who wrOtd
to him protesting against being held
liable for military service at eighteen
pence a day" while you Sir Audl
land, younger man than | am, n
main in your London office taking ten
pounds a day of your countTyI
money!
To this Sir Auckland replied:
"Sir Auckland Geddes desires mel
to assure you that he does not get thF|
sum of ten pounds a day, or anything
approaching it He thinks you may
like to know that he, too has served
in the ranks as a private at the rs's|
of pay of one shilling a day. that n'|
Joined the army in the early days u
the war, has been in France and n
now only in a civilian position as n
is unfit for further active service II
the result of injuries received by ln|
in France. Perhaps | may add tn''
Sir Auckland also served in the SouA
African war"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19

me trunk lines across northern Jtalv
rms IS most favorable turn If tho
scales on product vital to Italian
transportation and industry
Producing no coal at home Ttalv,s
STOCK In the past has been drawn
from England and France but with
'ne FRENCH and Belgian coal fields in.
Vaded by the enemy, and the difticu,
'es Vi transportation, coal has been
soaring, steadily until it was pract;c.
any out OF use for domestic purpos.
es' ana all the wheels of industry and
transportation were slackened. Rail.
ways have felt the stringency severe
~ with trains delayed from lack of
luel' All this has been materially
improved of late. British and
Prench coal has been the main source
Vi rellef' under the general nlan Of
mutual distribution among the allies.
oo' the large contribution of Ameri.
can coal to the general stock in En-
iope' mas materially helped to solve
'ne coal problem on this side and
start the wheels going regularly
again. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19

London, June 19.-The story of the
bombing of German submarine nv
an English seaplane is told in the
papers here. The encounter o.
Cured in very stormy weather and
under the most adverse conditions
Two submarines wr sightdenehyerst
Two submarines were sighted cruis.
ing about mile apart, and the sea.
plane flew down to attack.
One Of the submarine submerged
Immediately to a safe depth, but the
other was still partly above the sur
lace when the seaplane dropped two
bombs, Che fell directly astern Of
the coming tower, the other in the
water alongside. A great column of
water was thrown into the air the
stern of the U-boat rose out Of tho
water, then the enemy craft SLOWLY
turned over on her side and disan.
peared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19

mense industry. 1t is bringing many
thousands of dollars to the city. This
means big up-building for Mobile with
extensive development and improve
ment of the country near and far.
The regions west of the city are
realizing the business, industrial and
social uplift of settlers from North.
ern States right now. The Alabam.
ans are not jealous of them. They
welcome them and mix with them
kindly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19

Nagoya, Japan, June I9.-Demands
that that right, to vote be extended
in Japan in consonance with the pro
gress of the age were adopted at a
meeting recently of the Constitution
al, or opposition party. Some 5000
members representing eleven pro
vinces were present, and Viscount
Kato, formerly Foreign Minister, the
president of the party, presided. The
franchise demand is of interest he.
eau only small proportion of ia.
pan male population has, at present,
the right to vote.
The resolutions also declared that
JGpan's diplomacy should be re-
formed, particularly with regard to
China, that in view of the war, naval
ornaments should be replenished
that national finance and economics
be strengthened, that educational in.
situations be Increased and improved
and that he circulation of money and
the prices of commodities should be
regulated
A manifesto was adopted insisting
that in face OF the grave international
situation produced by the war, the
collapse OF Russia and the domestic
commotion in China, Japan has no
liked policy, and alleging that the
present government enjoys neither
prestige among the powers nor con-
ildence among the Japanese them.
selves.
The manifesto continued: Under