davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
/. o. o. F. Anniversary.

Evening Star Lodge No. 81, I. o.
0. F. and Morning Star Lodge of Re-
bekahs, celebrated the Goth anniver-
sary of Odd Fellowship and the 3Oth
anniversary of Evening Star Lodge
Thursday evening at the I. o. o. F.
hall. The following program was
rendered: Secretary o. A. SWEET
read the anniversary proclamation;
piano solo, Thelma Young; Grand
Patriarch E. E. Jenne spoke on the
growth of Odd Fellowship which was
very interesting. Rev. P. Pergan,
Grand Master of the Province of Que
bee, was then introduced and spoke
on Odd Fellowship, comparing it with
the growth of a tree, beginning as a
tiny bush, growing upward, sending
out it's branches, representing the diff
ferent orders. The leaves represent
ing it's great membership. Bro. Per-
gan's heart is full of Odd Fellowship
and his talk was pronounced by all
one of the best they ever heard. He
won a host of friends who would give
him a hearty welcome to Newport
any time.
A young ladies' quartet rendered
music, much to their credit. Rev. w.
G. Bernard, member of the order,
gave a very interesting talk and was
greatly enjoyed by all. Rev. Rankin
spoke on our flag, a subject he al
ways likes to talk about and he
knows how. Rev. L. A. Edwards
gave a short talk on the service flag
and the war. Harry Jenne gave a
banjo solo. A male quartet rendered
three selections. Mrs. Harry Drown
presided at the piano. Velma Lance
and Marjoria Williamson rendered
vocal solos.
After the entertainment warm sug-
ar and doughnuts and pickles were
served in the dining room.
Over 200 Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs were present. Tomfobia Lodge
of Derby Line was we'll represented
The occasion was pronounced great
Success
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
Malta COmmandery Annual Meeting

The following officers were elected
and appointed at the annual conclave
of Malta Commandery No. 10, K. T.
held Friday evening: R. w. Spear,
E. Commander; Roy P. Skinner, Gen
eral; Geo. J. Eaton, C. G.; D. N. Owl
nell, S. w.; Leigh B. Wellman, J. W.;
G. A. Davis, Prelate; F. D. Flint,
Treas; Robt. Montgomery, Record
err; G.. H. Green, St. B.; G. L. Mac
diarmid, Sew. B.; G. H. Brock, Ward
err; J. F. Lambert, sentinel; 1, B.
Watkins, 2 F R. Sherman, R. w. H.
Davis, captain of the guard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
WEST CHARLESTON

Leslie Hill has returned from Coat
icook.
Dale and Vale Badger have been
ill the past week.
Everett Driver is the new man at
the Barton electric station here.
Mrs. John Smith is able to ride out
after being very ill with sciatica.
Miss Mae Hastings is substituting
for Mrs. Gray in the village school.
John Latham has bought Rich Halls
barn frame and had it moved to his
land.
Willie Hayes broken leg has been
put in a cast now and he continues to
gain.
Alice Carpenter of Derby is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Temple.
Mrs. George Gray and daughter of
Morgan visited at Mrs. Myrtle Will
sons Sunday.
Miss Lou Bruce is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. E. Renihan, and other
relatives in Newport.
Miss Irene Temple is taking Miss
Mae Hastings school in the Oliver
district for time.
Carl Powers has been very i'll with
inflammatory rheumatism but is now
able to be around the house.
Little Hurley Kendall fell down
stairs recently and hurt himself Sc
verely but no bones were broken.
The body of Mrs. Spiller, who died
at a hospital was brought here Fri
day. The funeral was held at Island
Pond.
Mrs. Nina Davis, who was here
with her uncle, K. E. Clifford for the
winter, has returned to her home at
Lake Sunapee, N. H.
Let every member of the Red Cross
make an effort to attend the meet
ings please Don't lose interest in the
work at time like this.
w. G. Kelley of Derby advertises
in this paper an auction sale of rs
choice young cows and other stock and
some farm tools, Monday at sharp.
Norman Wiley and three children
of Barton have visited his brother,
Howard and family here land the
children will remain in their uncle's
home for a while.
Mrs. Robert Farman and two chill
dren of Lowell visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kidder, last week.
They went from here to Island Pond
to visit her sister, Mrs. Edwin Du-
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Thayer of
Woodsville, N. H., visited at S. D.
Barrup's Monday and Tuesday of last
week. Mr.. Thayer, who has worked
on the train for years, has enlisted as
trainman and soon goes to Fl. Slo-
cum, N. Y, for final training.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, May 9Th
Sunday morning worship, 1870
Sermon by Rev. w. G. Johnson.
Bible school at IL.
G.. E. service Thursday evening at
7.3O. Subject, conduct in the Home
and School," Leader, G. M. Calkins.
This is the regular conservation meet
ing and every member is urged to be
present and answer to their name at
the roll call.
The C. E. society will give a May
social in the vestry Friday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
Demonstration of Substitutes.

The home economics demonstra-
tons held Thursday and Friday by
Miss Bertha Holden of U. V. M. ex-
tension service were we'll attended.
The meetings were held at School hall
where wheat substitutes were not
only discussed but cooked and then
sampled. Many Of our good house
wives are making their tables nearly
wheatless and appreciated these dem
onstrations to aid them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
Newport Boy Wins Promotion.

Walter Kipp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Kipp, was one of eleven Sc
lected last year from a class of 600
for the position of ensign. Now he
has been promoted to the position of
first division commander of a squad
ron of submarine chasers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
RED CROSS NOTES.

Please remember the Red Cross
meeting Friday at 2 O'clock. The
shipment sent to headquarters this
month contained 5 sweaters, 10 pairs
pajamas, ID bandaged-foot socks, 2
helmets, 2 filled comfort bags, IL
knitted eye bandages, 10 pairs sol
diers' socks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
Don't Forget About the Auction Sale at
True & Blanchard Co., Newport, VT
Nat Sat,,xda.z MAJ nd M


Next Saturday, May 18th, p Mr and z P. M.
Sporting Auto Supplies Electric
picked other Some
odd little
will certainly attractive will Auction Bargains Galore
The proceeds of the sale wiln
II8EFTx BONDS
Hosea of these pendd-odd lengths just
It's wonder of this but did, They
12oot 45o all nicely coupled 12 foot Worth 15c today
Cloth will
need them. Then better buy
looks though wouldn't
while lasts that have
and still there
duces insurance while carrying in 1870
but lot of
had
We will still full stock and
body right, either Goodyears Diamonds
remember Auction and Don't fail between and Sat-
Liberty
O
True & Blanchard Co.
NEWPORT Phon. VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01

A short program will be given and a
social hour enjoyed. Admission 1Oc.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. G.. w. Collins, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1870. NJ
Bible school at noon.
7.3O p. M, union service at the
Baptist church.
C. E. service Wednesday evening.
at 7.3O o'clock at the parsonage.
Also teachers training class.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01

Always renew your Monitor
promptly and save delay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01

~ seh''' Foot Expert
! 8: "a ;i::i i ';;' May 9th and 9TH
specialist from Chicago this by Will
liam School, the recognized foot authority of this continent
This foot specialist knows all Schols
method of correction and he knows that there is Dr. Schol
appliance remedy for every foot trouble
who bought pair of Arch Supports last week said
would take fifty dollars for them he could
another pair he said they perfect comfort in the
place of constant pain in both feet and legs.
DON'T FAIL. TO SEE THIS EXPERT IF YOU HAVE TROU-
BILE WITH YOUR FEET OR THINK YOU HAVE RHEUMA-
TIsM IN YOUR LEGS AS 1T MAY BE CAUSED FROM THE
NEED OF ARCH SUPPORTS
Patrician, Walkover and E. P Read & Sons We-Known
Shoes shown in Women's and Chldrens Shoe Shop.
Some small lots of Women's Lace and Button Boots
fords Pumps at$1.s5 $2e5.
HOSIERY
Holeproof Silk Hose guaranteed $1.1O pair
Holeproof Luxite Hose $165, $500 pair
Phoenlx Hose .$l.ZS pair
Gordon Hose $780, $500, $3.50, $500 pair
Gordon Fibre Silk Hose 75c and ST 90 pair
as this spring the weight lighter.
Gordon Silk Le Black and White .39c, Soc pair
Gordon Round Thread Hose Children pair
Terrier hose S5
Mems Women's Boys and Girls Cotton Hose . Csc pair
GLOVES
Women Fabric Gloves Black White Chamois Grey SOC pair
"om1 F1S G %Se A WITH Bf ga Basf M n.
Silk Gloves Black White with Black White Backs,
Tan Grey Pongee. .....:.....:.......7s e pair
Extra Heavy Silk Gloves ST 90 a pair
Genuine French Kid Gloves $225, SITS, 1925 pair
Pique KID Gloves sizes broken $1oo pair actual value
FOREST MILLS AND RICHELIEU KNIT UNDERWEAR
Womens Vests, Wing Sleeves Long Sleeves No Sleeves
| Priced lSc to Sl.OO
Womens Suits, Styles Priced. 49,. $1.oo
Girls Suits, All Styles Priced. Soc, sec,
Boys Undershrts and Drawers. .3ec
Boys Union Suits 35c 75c
Silk Umbrellas Black and Fancy colors, be used
Parasols. ................$1.s5 $2s5, $685., $4s5
Chidren's Parasols. 39c, Soc, SEC, 75c $1.OO
Special Value All Wool Suits at. $1,000 and $500
Some better suits that fortunate enough buy
under offered at the full saving customers
uits inere saving from on these
There still few Kenyon Coats advertised last
priced $1os5, $780, $780, $780, $3.50
All Wool Skirts Black and Navy, priced $3.50
Striped Tafeta and Satin Skirts Priced $595, $695, $795
Plaid and Striped Wool Skirts Priced $50 $3.50
NAPKINS STEVENS ALL-LINEN CRASH, ALLLINEN
TOWELS WHITE AND COLORED LINENS FOR DRESSES
AND FANCY WORK, LOCKWOOD COTTON, FRUIT OF
THE LOOM COTTON, BED BLANKETS AND MANY Or
BINARY THINGS THAT WE HAVE ALWAYS HAD AND
EXPECTED TO BE ABLE TO BUY, REMEMBER WE HAVE
BOUGHT WAY BEYOND THE USUAL WANTS OF STORE
WILL BE ABLE TO FURNISH MANY ARTICLES OF MER-
CHANDISE THAT WILL BE VERY SCARCE IN A SHORT
TIME. IF YOU CANNOT VISIT THE STORE ASK OUR
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS.
I'D 4AYD ~ TIT INIT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01

father short time before his death;
Henry, Wesley and Clayton, who are
at home. Besides his children he
leaves four brothers and two sisters,
William and John of Westmore,
James of East Charleston, George of
Barton, Mrs. Henry Roberts of East
Charleston and Mrs. Jane Hayward
of Newport and many friends. The
funeral was held at Plymouth church,
East Charleston, Rev. w. R. Price of
Berkshire speaking from Rey. 21:4
The flowers were many and beautiful
among them being large pillow
with the word, "Father," from the
children. Burial was in the family
lot in Hillside cemetery.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
all the neighbors and friends who by
kind acts and words of sympathy
assisted during the death and burial
of our father, also the singers and
those who contributed flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Hinton,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Skinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hinton,
Henry Hinton
Wesley and Clayton Hinton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
WAR WILL TEACH IRISH
FARMER ECONOMIC METHODS
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Dublin, Aug. 13.-The Irish farm.
ef in the past has been in the habit OF
growing excellent oats. The oats are
then exported to Scotland and i'm
ported back again to Ireland in the
form of oatmeal for his food and of
by-products as food for his cattle
The thrifty Scotsman makes a hand
some profit out Of It.
The war promises to change this
very uneconomic Irish method and in.
duce the Irish farmer to do better for
himself. In many districts grain
mills are being erected in ireland.
ABOUT seventy cooperative societies
nave now oat mills and -four OF their
own. One society Of Sir Horace
Plunketts organization in Kerry bor-
rowed two thousand pounds from the
bank, started a mill and worked the
grain to the utmost extent so that
the members obtained excellent flour
Tor their families and feeding stuff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
INDIANS BEING USED
AS RIDERS In HERDING
CATTLE FOR DIPPING
Scarcity Of Labor Brings the Semi.
mole into Activity; Said to Be
Steady Workers
palm Beach Post.)

palm Beach Post.)
Seminole Indians are working OF
the cattle ranges. This is a new role
Tor the Seminole, who has hitherto
lived by his dexterity in capturing
game.
DR.. G. W. Brown, U. s. veterin-
arian in charge of the cattle dipping
IN this county, is authority for the
statement that Indians are being used
in the Indiantown section as range
riders. 1t is reported by those in i'm
mediate charge of the work that the
Indians are steady workers. They ara
good riders, said DR.. Brown, which
may be wondered at since the Florida
indian has been accustomed to getting
about chiefly in canoes and by "hik-
ing it, in the most primitive fashion.
Indians have been employed on tbs
ranch of the Southern States Land &
Timber Company for year or more.
Jules M. Burguieres, manager of the
company, said the Indians were paid
the same wages that other laborers
were allowed, and were worth it The
women are steadier workers than the
men, said Mr.. Burguieres. Once in a
while the men would give notice that
they were tired, and take few DAYS
off, but the women, as a rule, stuck
to the task.
The Indians are having their cat
tie dipped, and few days ago sew
eral Indian women brought fifteen
head to the vat.
The result of their industry is be-
Ing shown by the Indians in various
simple ways. Three squaws came to
camp few days ago and bought hall
of a beef and paid cash for it, said
Or. Brown. When the Indian men
90 TO work for the white man, he dis
cards his native dress, and adonts
garb. They don't ham,
per themselves to any extent with
clothing, however, the outfit consist.
ng OF a shirt and a pair of khaki
rousers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
UNCLE SAM NOW HAS
ONLY ONE ARMY-THE
UNITED STATES ARMY
Insignia to Be Uniform Officers Will
Be Assigned Without Reference
to Term Of Commissions

, The War Department has published
General Orders No. rs:
: l. This country has but one army
the United States Army. 1t include!
all the land forces in the service .
the United States. Those forces, how
ever raised, lose their identity in tina,
of the United States Army. Distinc.
tive appellations, such as the Regular
Army, Reserve Corps, National Guard
and National Army, heretofore EN-
ployed in administration and COM
mand, will be discontinued, and thu
single term, the United States Army
will be exclusively used.
2. Orders having reference to the
United States Army, as divided into
separate and component forces or dis
tinct origin, or assuming or c)ntem-
plating such division, are 10 that
extent revoked.
8. The insignia now prescribed for
the Regular Army shall hereafter h.
worn by the United States Army.
4. All effective commissions pur-
porting to be, and described therein
as, commissions in the Regular Army,
National Guard, National Army, or
the Reserve Corps shall hereafter he
held to be, and regarded, as commits
sions in the United States Army-per.
manent, provisional, or temporary, as
fixed by the conditions of their issue.
ana all such commissions are hereby
accordingly. Hereafter dur
ing the period of the existing emer-
gency all commissions of officers shall
ne in the United States Army and in
STAFF corps departments, and arms of
the service thereof, and shall, as the
law may provide. be permanent. for
term or for the period of the emer.
gency, And hereafter during the pe-
fiod OF the existing emergency pro-
'islonal and temporary appointments
% the grade OF second lieutenant and |
promotions in the Regular
Army and appointments in the Re
serve corps will be discontinued
B. While the number of commits
lions in each grade and in each STAFF
'orps, department, and arm Of the
ervlce shall be kept within the lin.
is fixed by law, officers shall be as
igned without reference to the term
i their commissions solely in the in
erests OF the service; and officers and
nlisted men will be transferred from
ne organization to another as the in.
Prests Of the service may require.
.. Except as otherwise provided bv
aw' promotion in the United States
rmy shall be by selection. perma.
emit promotions in the Regular ARM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
SCHOOL BEGINS SOON

THE records of 10000 men nasseG
1or military service by local boards
and then rejected by camp surgeons
show that nearly % per cent of the
hnal reflections were caused by defec.
tive eyes. Knoxville Sentinel.
Parents have you had your chill
dren's eyes examined by a physician
competent to make such examina-
tion? Don't be a Stacker in your duty
TO your children. Have them exam
med before starting to school, No
glasses prescribed unless needed.
JOHN @. GARNER, M. d.
ofhce, Rooms and 8, Hardin Bldg
Lakeland, Fla. 77e5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
ASK FOR PURITAN BREAD
10 BE Had from All Grocerymer
First.class Hotels and
Restaurants

1T is THE BEST BREAD MADE TN
THE STATE. It keeps better and
lresher than any other. This testi.
moniai is sample of many others:
Bowling Green, Fla,
Aug. 8, 1918.
Puritan Bakery, Lakeland. Fla
Dear sir:-Enclosed you will find
Woo for which you will send me one
dollars worth Of your bread. wa,
IN Lakeland and got some Of your
bread. 1t was so nice I want some
more. If you will send this I win
send you an order once a week.
maybe larger next time IL I can se,,
here, Send by express.
Yours Truly, TT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

ms story comes from France: "To
one encampment where there were
o'ooo negroes. Gen. Pershing sent
WORD that he wanted 1,5OO men for
particularly dangerous feat So thew
lined up the 5000 and asked every
man who was willing to volunteer To
take one step forward. The whole
o'ooo stepped one step forward-and
they had to select the 1900. Then
the mon shouted the slogan: Fast
black-won't run!'"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

NOBODY was specially trying 70,
an aviation camp for r.. Myers, and
yet the government comes a,,oany an; M
aumps One in her lap. 1t seems like
the government does pretty much as
1t pleases, and is not much swayed
by the opportunities of ambitious
communities which want war activi.
ties. 1t is very likely that if Lake.
land had had as desirable conditions
for such camp as Fl. Myers, she
would have had no difficulty in land.
ing the plum-but we can't have
everything! Our high hills and fine
timbered country, which are our
pride and boast, are great for scenery
and health and citrus groves, but do
not furnish the best conditions for
flying.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

Fro m
The Deep
c. Gree n

A man that will peek through
keyhole to see Mayonaisse dressin,
is crazy.
The teacher had been explainin,
the word particle" and when it'll,
Willie was called upon to give sen
tence with that word in it he nobl,
responded, when he gets real mad
you ought to Sc Pa.tickle Nav"
Does the watch on the Rhine keer
better time than watch anywhere
e?'-Times Union. No, not right
now but it will have an American
movement soon that will place it
above par.
Ihere was young girl from Toilette
Who got into very bad sweat,
Her throat was so small
For help she did call
While eating dose of Spaghetti.
IF the Crown Prince were not the
son OF the Kaiser his defeat might
cost his his crown. -Times-Union
Yea. verify, his crown and all his
false teeth.
The butcher arrested for short
weight sure believes 'the weigh of
The transgressor is hard"
Married women are harmless. like.
wise dynamite--if you don't fool with
hem.
A ship builder wanting a physician
Will naturally call up the Doc.
watches, as rule, run better in
Springtime.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

There are $4,000 Indians of army
age in the country and 5000 are Al.
ready in the service. Some are old
army scouts, and others are drafted
men selected from the different
tribes. They make the best of sol.
diers. 1t is noticeable that the Onion.
dagas, who are an independent ma.
ton and live on their own land have
declared war against Germany and
intend to put their 200 fighting men
in the American army. Their reason
is that several of their tribesmen,
who were with wild west show,
were ill treated in Germany, and they
will no doubt get even with the Huns
for the injury.-Ocala Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
PIANO TUNING

Remember Wade, the tuner, of Or.
lando?
Well, he Is arranging for a visit to
Lakeland to do list of pianos wait.
ing for him. He would be pleased
to add other names to the list already
secured. His reputation for best
piano work Is fully established over
all South Florida. Same old price
five dollars, altho everything else
has advanced).
Don't confound his work with that
Of the three-dollar men.
WRITE! Wade, the tuner, orlan.
do, Fla. 77S7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

for their cattle and pigs. The resul,
Is unprecedented prosperity in tba
district.
The old great milling business >.
Ireland was lost to the country he.
cause the millers would not cbanea
their methods and use up-to-date ma.
chinery and plant. Now there is i,
healthy change of feeling stimulated
by the needs Of the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

Regardless of what rail transpor.
tation may be available there will be
enough automobile tourists come to
Florida to insure mighty lively
throng, And they just can't be kept
on those splendid roads of Polk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

will continue to be made as prescribed
by law.
1920 A. G. o.
By order of the Secretary of War,
PEYTON c. MARCH
General, Chief of Staff
Official:
H. P. MCCAIN,
The Adjutant General
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

fe editor" will no longer boast of
MS expertness in welding his "trusty
faber." The business of A. W. Faber
OF Newark, N. j., which has been max
ing pencils for the past 1877 years. has
been siezed by the government as
alien property, its stock being owned
IN Germany. We're writing this with
a pencil decked out in red, white and
blue, which we don't think was mado
by the House Of Faber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

Note that the government has beer
instrumental in supplying a humble,
OF Northern cities with fine Elorid,
nsh. Now, If it can see that some
interior Florida cities get some Of the
nsn that Florida is supplying to the
rest OF the country the people of these
Florida cities will be dulv gratofu,
AT present if one wants fish in these
parts ne has to sally forth and cat, h
them. ''"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

we hope to see Polk make a tin.
TOP showing at the State Fair in
Jacksonville next November. This
count y made an excellent exb;hit
last year-and the beauty about it
was that those who got up the OK.
nioit didn't use the full appropriation
out turned money back to the county
by all means let that committee han.
die the matter again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

or course, we know some people
who will never see the need for any
anti-tipping law. They are a law
unto themselves in this respect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13

Senator Fletcher will have the
strong endorsement of Woodrow VIII
son in his candidacy for reelection
No member of the Senate has been
more loyal or more helpful to the Ad-
ministration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-13
ISLE OF AWAIT, JAPAN,
SINKING INTO THE OCEAN

Kobe, Japan, Aug. 13.-The Isle OF
Avail, the favored spot of Jajanese
poets, is slowly sinking into the ocean.
Houses are being hastily removed to
the highest point Of the island.