davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
900, 900, 900 of
Cigarettes Part
of 1917 supply

Washington. June 90 .Thtrtg-thrro
billion, OF ,I.arrft.s about $3.50 Iur
over. uau. woman ,r child W"s 90
pyrt ui 'Nc -Hpu. ..HI.hI, foI ,h.
American ~Wuk.r H-t ,,.r u,'urI
Iua iu estimates u. OBJ, bureau u'
.,u.u.
THIS docs rot u,iu5o cigarettes
rolled %, tl' smoker from loos" &C..
h1,Dn. 'ouc'uInl which tho uut,au
of r'usu. na- uo aatn
Nu onon report ol the bureau
tI,s
.pu tu, hu.y uf f,t.uup Stump
sulo.,. m, uumnrJ of ,iurs and ,lg.
urottor manufactured during 1919 90
IoH.st'ro1 factories under the Iuris.
di,tun of the comm Is-tuuor OF inter.
nal revenue are estimated az 1850
900 - and 3iN31.3Na,GNo respective
N
The increase iu the production OF
cigarettes in registered factories dur
ms recent Years ts s:uknE one,
amounting 10 no less than $50 per
cent for the sis year period lNi I-
1915. aud when the production in
bonded manufacture warehouse iu
1919 for which no data are Vet avail.
able. is taken into account II ls prob
able that the total Will reach. or
closely approximate. forty billions
"NocordiDg 90 the latest annual re-
port of the commissioner ut internal
revenue. there were manufactured
during tho year n lil production rlr-
tories under the jurisdiction OF tuu,
official 7.H22.GlOI9l cigars, 2j.-
3l'. iNn.GIl cigarettes and 466,lG1.-
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

Burocoa saw shat his disabled ma
chine forced mm 90 d'Hrond into tho
cnomy's line no KILLED himself RATHER
than ho captured Tho loss of Major
Barac"u is deeply t,Dt Ir italy as n,
was the loadiuE aviator of tho Gtulil0
army. having to his credit the ls.
strucuon ot about nuy enemy ma
chimes
italian hvdrop'ancs hy lsopplnr
bombs succeeded 900 setting urr to u
large Austrian ship atcamiug near the
EASTERN AdruliD coast
General Diuz has answered Pro
micr prluudu's message of couErlt.
ulatiou hN thanking him ana saNiru
that th, cooperation cot the whole nu.
ton assures th" future succoss uI th,
country
The kuE I1H awarded tho gold
medal Tor bravery to the leaders ui
the Polish lcgiUus fighting Jt our
front The medals have been b.,
slowed upon thta, mou for tho ,,.
ccpttOual bravery demonstrated dur
Ing the recent actions
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
BAKER AND DANIELS
SOON TO FIX RULES
FGR SAMMY VOTING
~ Assoe,.rre rRtss

Washington. auUo %. Hegula-
uons soon vIll hc ISSUED n} the war
and navy department. Sccretaries
Eak"r and Daniels told callers today
providing tblt tho Americans in mill
tary service both abroad and 90 home.
uum states which have enacted nWs
tsr absent voting Of those iu tse SER
Nl,c. may east thsir ballots boo the
HuuIlr-s inual elections nest fall
lJHtiaF ut ballots ny th, men Zoe
tho s,rs,s VIII br permitted, tho
h.id- az the army and navy stated,
insofar 3s 10 dor- not interfere with
uu3taN operation. ur training
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
SAMUEL COMPERS and
SHIPPING BOARD HEAD
OPPOSE PROHIBITION

Washington Juno % Immediate absolute prohibition was Wig
opposed before the agriculture committee today BY
array wc,,, including Chairman Hurley Of the shipping board
Samuel Gompcr, president the American Federation of Labor
H. president of the Chemical National Bank
% New York, Speaking for % committee Of bankers.
Mr. Hurley declared the shipping board feared taking beer from
would Interfere with The shpbuldng
and Mr. Gomp declared organized labor Overwhelmingly op
prohibition this Mr. Johnston told the
immediate prohibition would throw banks into the
hands % and bankrupt thousands Of firms
secretary Daniel, appeared champion of prohibition and
bis famous dry order m the that would not
interfere with efficiency.
General Ic,ou explaining that he yocng his
personal opposed the pending Jn, prohibition amendment to
emergency agricultural appropriation bill and said he feared IL
,..fl Irtr-, Yirur
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
ONE REPORT PLACES ENEMYS
CASUALTIES At 100000 MEN;
LARGE WAR STORES CAPTURED
Full Extent of Italian Victory Not Yet Clear Though Certain That
burg Arms Have Suffered Serious Reverse Subsdng Waters
Give Part of Rereatng Forces Chance Get Away Defender
Strong Bridgeheads on Eastern Bank of the River.

USIRAS beyond the Pave and the line
more bars the the Venetian plain The crushed
only pursued the but the Italians have
occupied strong brdgeheads on the eastern bank.
How thorough the Italian ha been clear hour
Many
killed their he bank the and the
General
10000 One
don the lost large and supplies and heavy
Apparently the sudden the lave which with Aus
fell quickly and the bed dry
when the Austrian began Tn enabled the
his otherwise his would
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Germany Is Asked
to Hold Meeting
About Prisoners

Washington, Juu' -H. irrutUN
hus been asked through Spanish dip
loWuti' channels tn send representa-
tiNes tu Bcrur. switzerland tu meet
American representative, there ON
August tu discuss maintenance.
treatment aud exchange uf prisoner
in response Geo t proposal from th"
state department the German gov
crumeut recently ~ignificd its agree
mcnt in principle to such confer
sbtC.
ne United states also has asked
9trmany tu permit Swiss commits
sion to visit German prisc.t camps
60 determine what American prison
u.- may be- cllved us invnlids uue re-
leased tor intcrnwcui in switzerland
Reciprocal privileges are promised.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
DOTS AND DASHES

Ncw Yurk Tho government VIII
attempt TO avoid litigation in pet
soma, injury olaims against in, mil-
roads. 10 was announced
Milwaukee, Archbishop = G. Mess
mcr sent q pastoral letter 60 his
CLERGY iurhIddiur them tu assist p,o-
hibuion propaganda
Ithaca N The Jacob % S,mlf
cndoW m,pt for tho s,uaN OF "G,r.
man ,uturr hHs been ,hloGod tn
study human rlNhltuuu
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Sutherland Is
Entitled to a
Seat in Senate
~ A.nocl.rrn rRrsa

Washington, Juno ga senator
sutherland of West Virginia. rcpuh-
hcan. is entitled to his seat m the
United states senate. the senate priv.
ileges ana election committee decided
today n dismissing the election con-
test brought year ago hy former
Senator Chilton. democrat.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
VOLUNTEER SLAVIC
LEGION PLAN GETS
SENATE'S APPROVAL

WsshnEfuH june la urEoullat.ou
ot Nuluut'D. SIuN, legion Hu the
lnitod States for service ai the 'front.'
composed of m,mhrrs oI oppressed
races of AustrH and Germany wn- 1p.
proved todah Dos tur senate.
The amendment providing for the
legion. but excluding Poles because ot
organization 900 France ui the IpIsn
army was added to the fl..1UD. .0oO.-
GOO army appropriation ban by Uuau-
iuuUs sut, ol tho senate
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

that another gigantic enemy effort
r coming within "a lew days. pos
Hhly within a fow hours The al
lies are ready {" combat a.
British and French troops on the
Flanders battlo field have carried out
local operations successfully un The
plateau me-, m OF i.port west of Sois-
SOUS and along the Aisne the French
have improved Their postiuns aad
captured l7p prisoners
ln O. loonl effort n Belleau wood.
northwest OF Chateau Thisrry. Amer
i,au troops have completed the cap
iurD of the wood by clearing th" Ger
mans out Of the Northwestern por-
ton Some prisoners and f,se ma
chine guns were taken I'm Alaacc
several Americans are missing as n
result of enemy raids. There he no
confirmation Of the Berlin official
report that 90 French and American
prisoners were captured m raid
near Baidonsillera on the Luneyiile
front
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Italian Line Along
the PiaVe Restored

London june 20 The Italian line
along tb" rIovo h1R been restored
rHht Up to th, Nator's edge ou the
w'st bank or Tho uycr the Ey,u1s
Standards adlcos today report Th,
Pave. it is added. began rsiur again.
washing away some OF ~, hrIdr"s
rh, italians h1d thrown across tu"
stream tUus Niud,rur the pursuit OF
fN, NustrIsrs
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
7ODAY Y
IN THE NEWS
a Legion Of the
Oppressed
ESCE\DN\T~ oi the op
pressed race, ur Austria aud
L..YpYt.,. tIr,Y.I,ut tho

INI 'mm''' fA'.'" ''N y NNl'"'N NfN 'fi'''
Germany throughout the
nlrd States will welcome the
new, that the senate today APP
proved the organization of % yul
uutcrr Slavic legion lu this
country for ,nryic" at the front
Those of o., who are familiar
with the internal makeup oi An,
irla realize what "a lm~y. hodge.
podgr affair thr Au,lru llugdr.
ian national structure rs. Fear
alone has kept the vmlou, races
OF the dual monarchy together mp
io the present and even fear is
now losing l, hold.
just ~ there is uo Austrian Ian
puagc. there J.. no Austrian nation
al spirit, no Austrian unity " &C.
natives OF the geographical entity
called Auslro-liuugary who have
found refuge from llapNburg tyr
rnuy in this country, will wei
come the opportunity Of striking a
definite, concrete blow against
the land that is depressing their
kln,mrn across the water.
80 better weapon can bc given
these Slavs than 10y the formation
of fighting unit that will pre-
serve the racial origin while being
thoroughly co-ordnatcd with the
lighting machinery OF the allies.
II will enable thousands of anti.
TcutonS forever To erase :fom
their hrows the CALLING brand of
Austrian which an accident of
birth placed upon them.
But there Is no fundamental rra
son why the legion of Austria 5
oppressed should be- limited ;o the
races OF Slavic origin. What of
the thousands of Italians who had
the misfortune 10 hc born ia
Italia lrrcdcula. or 'l 'urc-
deemed Italy They, too, be-.
cause their parents happened "a
hy born IN Trieste, Gorizia, or
Trent have been forced to bear
the stigma ni Austrian origin
thpugh they have more cause Ia
hate the llapSburg tyrants than
has the Hvcrag" American.
For these lrrcdcntiStS well
know the history of Austrian op.
preston on the north Adriatic
coast. They know what >truggl,
their km>mcn have had To- kccr
the Italian language IN the school,
and colleges They know the riot,
that have been caused in Italian
universities when Vienna tried Ia
force the students 10 give mp Ital
ian IN favor of German. They
know that though the llapShurg,
may force them To- accept German
as the official language, III,
tongue that is spoken on the mole,
oi Iriest or IN The mountains of
GorlIia is their own sweet south
2rn speech, They remember, Ion
instance, that The leading news
paper in Trieste, "Il Piccolo dcll,
Nera Is Published in ltalian. an,
is thoroughly Italian in lis sym
palhlcS,
Ia brief, the Italians Of Austrian
birth IN America know that the,
are AuNirlanN only ln that the en-
pcror of Austria could co,i,crip'
them into his army if they ever re
turned.
And they will welcome a return
10 Austria not ~ rcpatriarcS
bat ~ rcdccmIng invaders
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Papers Taken from Prisoners
Show That Austria Had Not
Considered Possibility of De
feat; Planned Coup de Grace.
LEADING ITALIAN AIRMAN
BELIEVED TO BE SUICIDE
Body of Ace of Aces Is Found
WIN Bullet Through Temple !;
Thought to Have Chosen Death
Rather Than Capture.

Rome, iunC 20 Italian
troops forced the last rear
guard Of tho rctrcatng Aus
uIaus to surrender yesterday
and completely rcoccuplod The
west bank pf the riayr. the
war Office announced today
ON the mountain front hu-
} tween tho pave ana the
iront1. iu the Montcgrappa
sector. tho Italians vigorously
attacked ~, NuHtunns lnfhct-
ting heavy losses upon th"
enemy and gaining consido7-
able grounu,
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Canadian Hospital
Is Bombed by Huns

Canadian Army Tcaduuart,ra .u
France. Jun" f.. Canadian hospital
ou a aifr h,MuI tho BRUSH front or
rupIrd for lN months was bombed hy
th" Germans luHi night and several
persons. including doctors and nni,er
patients. were Ruled or seriously
wounded
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

Postmaster General Hurelson ioln-
rt in expressing the fear that pro-
hIu,uuu 20 this time might interfere
with prosecution Of the war. He said
uc was not prepared to say whether
30 WIs necessary 10 conserve fOod, and
susgostrd that the committee confer
With the food administration.
NJ Hurley answering many quc7-
rpus hy prohibition advocates on tho
committee said the chief labor dif-
rculu's ln shin building had oecar-
red un dry territory u WAS
brought out that ie5 2G5 men are em-
ployrd pt ship wards VA pruhibltion
states aud 2s0.tb1 n wet territory.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

b0mcy N0 WcUihor and The
the credit the Italian
which held ucm, bank and gradually forcing
the order withdraw
Thursday and tl that the
luolscrycd hl the Italians.
II ha, been reported that Baron Bran, the Austro Hungarian
minister told the German command that
shy revolution would follow in the dual monarchy
attack which Germany insisted r"pusl There have been
report, that the disorders and within the apsbrg empire
have ceased u late dispatches intelligence
asf the ,ta r If ana in Austria
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Nrw MEXICO WEATHER

Grnruur fmr tonight and Wcdnes-
JHN. uDf much change DOB trmpeta-
tur"
Iu.H| NlN t Nu a' nuEe.
.I At utIo,k Sc South wind;
plUl, ,uudt
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
LOYALTY
nv DR. FRANK CRANE.

->~~~~~~~>~>- ,eoPVRIeHr. iete. BY FRANK e"A"F' :
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

MIN WORN LEAD MAltktI
Now Nork June -t..-Leud firm,
fpo' ,ao Spclter urm East - Louis
spot NJ0H $50.
Ioudou copper lead aud spcltor
prices are uNed and only changes
VIII Do" sent hereafter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

To RverS On Of the unusual making We will Be n busy from %e
% but dnh will be impossible Please
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

This is our 18th Annual July Clearance Sale and
we are working hard to make it better than all others
Come and help establish high point sales records
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31
TRUE FRIENDSHIP
Editor Evening Telegram:

Editor Evening Telegram:
Friendship is to be valued for what
there is really in it and not for what
can be gotten out Of it. There is
nothing in the world like true friend
ship and there is no one who has true
friends who can afford to lose one
of them. Our best friends are SO va
rious, so multiform, so prone to
laughter, so strong in affection and so
permanent, so stern with vices and
again so courteous, so blind to our
faults or follies, of such swiftness
of mind and strong of body, so apt to
make Jokes and to understand them;
also their very faces are beautiful,
so that we can and do love them.
Friendship is ever exciting and yet al
ways safe. There is no lust in 1t
and therefore no poison. 1t is much
cleaner than love and much older.
II gives more and takes less. 1t Is
fine in the enjoying and without any
pain: when it is absent it leaves only
good memories. In love all laughter
often ends with an ache, but still
laughter and love are the very gar
lands on the head of friendship.
Yours. W. S. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31
SOVIET RUSSIA DECLINES
ALLIANCE WITH GERMANY

Moscow, Oct. 31.-"Soviet Russia
will never enter into an alliance with
Germany nor with the Entente pow
ers," recently declared Leo Kameneff,
the Bolshevik leader named as am
bassador to Austria who, held as a
prisoner for six months by the Fin
nish white guards, has returned to
Russia.
I'VE have ceased war making and
will not be a toy in the hands of this
or that imperialism" Kameneff de-
clared in speech to the Moscow So
Wet. I'VE are surrounded by an iron
ring and the only salvation for us is
to adhere to our original policy. The
working men of Russia must fight for
complete independence.
Discussing Norway and Sweden,
where Kameneff recently visited, he
said, "They are neutral only as to this
war and not neutral to socialistic
Russia. We socialists have no al
lies, no friends and no neutrality"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

In order that the fishing industry
of Florida should be thoroughly pro-
tected. and there should be no great
loss to fishermen who have invested
heavily in anticipation of the open
mullet season in Florida, Federal
Food Administrator, Braxton Beach
am. has issued an order, making the
closed season on mullet from Novem-
Der 25th to December goth inclusive.
This ruling becomes generally effec-
tive throughout the State of Florida
during the time specified, and will
allow those who have purchased
equipment to continue the fishing Op-
Grafton up until November 25th.
The close season for mullet under
the State laws originally covered a
period of sixty days. This was later
changed to make zone system, with
each zone specified having close
season of fifteen days, with various
zones on the Gulf Coast being opened
in sequence from north to south.
Fishermen of the northern Gulf Coast
made well founded protest against
the zone system, and at recent con-
ference in Jacksonville, on October
10th, J. A. Williams, Director of Fish
cries for the Food Administration,
agreed to recommend change and
this change is embodied in the latest
ruling by Federal Food Administra-
ter Beacham The new ruling will
ne doubt meet with general approval
of the fishermen and fish dealers Of
the State of Florida, as it calls for a
close season of only twenty-seven
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

all about are now nothing but brok-
en- stone, fit only for roadbeds for
the avenging armies.
These Engineers had marched up
to the line under the booming guns
the night before, carrying two huge
bridges, each strong enough to bear
two lines of five-ton trucks.
In some cases the Engineers work
ed. from freshly developed aerial
photographs which indicated the de.
tails of their job exactly, but even
photographs snapped from the air
the day before cannot predict the
shell-holes and mine craters which
will yawn in the earth at the eleventh
hour of a retreat.
Not Without Excitement
One such crater-a dizzying hole
80 feet deep and 100 feet wide-split
open the road to Varennes. The
road was straightway wrenched
around it and now fine, 24-foot
stone boulevard leads up to Warren
mes and on beyond for the steadier
supply of the troops that took the
town and fought on ahead of it.
These roadmasters worked under
shell-fre, worked night and day,
night and day without sleep and
sometimes without food. Nor has
their work been quite void of excite
ment. The Engineer lieutenant. out
prospecting with two of his men,
who had the extreme pleasure of
turning his revolver on an unobserv-
ed rearguard machine gun and,
eventually, of seeing the three gun
ners take flight over the hill towards
German. was not the only one.
One knot of Pioneers were Justify
swinging their picks when the whizz
of machine gun bullets past their
ears gave them pause. With an ex-
ultant warwhoop, they threw away
their picks and shovels, rushed for
their rifles stacked handily by,
dropped warily into the nearest shell
holes, and opened fire on two lurk-
ing machine guns with such good Of
feet that they wounded several of the
lingering enemy and, after a few mo-
ments warm fighting, had the salts
faction of seeing six prisoners of
their own taking marched off through
the rain under guard. The guard
was an infantryman, but you may be
sure the prisoners were labeled,
/. "Taken by the Engineers"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31
81 CARS OF GRAPEFRUIT
SHIPPED FROM FLORIDA


Orlando. Oct. 31.-The shipments
Of grapefruit from all Florida points
on Friday amounted to 81 cars. The
market tone was slightly weaker, In.
dian River brights ranging from $3.40
to $3.50 per box. Car lot movements
were moderate and auction sale prices
ranged from $3.50 to SIS. 80. South
east district, medium sized brights,
quality and condition good, brought
SO to 1925 Saturday; west coast
$2.75 to SO. Central section, mostly
at So. No sales of Indian River fruit
reported Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends of ours and
of our beloved Woodson; for every
expression of sympathy and every
token of kindness in this sad hour
of bereavement shall we say loss? No,
but our supreme gift and sacrifice tc
our country and our compassionate
Father-we wish to return our sim
cere and heartfelt thanks and assure
them that their kindness will ever be
remembered by us.
]. P. WILLIAMS
AND FAMILY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

We know of no community as large
as Lakeland that Jared as well in the
epidemic that swept the country. We
90 not minimize the loss sustained by
the deaths of those who were taken /;
but these deaths were fewer in pro
portion to population than elsewhere.
Outside of persons who contracted the
disease elsewhere and came hare in
very low condition, only two deaths
can be rightly charged to Lakeland 8
experience with influenza. 1t is a
record that speaks wonders for the
healthfulness of this locality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31
FALSE TEETH STOP TRAFFIC

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 31.-When a
passenger on the interurban line OPP
ened his mouth too wide and his false
teeth fell out and lodged behind some
steam pipes, it was necessary to
transfer the passengers to another
car and rip out the pipes of the for
NOR one in order to recover the miss
ing molars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

the proud expectation of George Nor
gan of this city. One son already is
in France, nine more are registered
under the new law, and an eleventh
boy is too young to register. The ia
ther is a veteran of Indian wars and
pensioner under the Indian war
the revolutionaries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

Slovakia, the new state being es-
tablished, is to have its capital at
Pressburg. That ought to be salts
factory to the newspaper folks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

When that fellow McAdoo finishes
that big project which will connect
Pass Grille with the mainland, it
will be up to him to give big bridge
party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

When the enlightened misisters OF
the State got together, it was no
trouble to arrive at cordial Under
standing relative to the United War
Work Drive. 1t was only among the
ignorant and the narrow that there
was ever any adverse criticism of the
Presidents plan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

Camouflage is understood even by
ravens of the British Isles, which
build dummy nest to mislead ma
RAIDERS and one to rear their young
in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

Peace looks nearer every day, but
the best way to be sure OF 1t is 10
keep on fighting for it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

Cane-grinding time is with us, the
season of sweetness and romance IN
rural Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

Senator Fletcher is always on the
Job when it comes to looking after
the interests of Florida. Note how
quickly he put the kibosh on those
shipments of oranges from Mexico,
which threatened to bring disease TO
our citrus groves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

This paper remarked on a certain
occasion that If it had accepted all the
money it could have secured for
liquor advertising it could have built
for the W G. T. u a home finer
than any building in this city. In
thirty years of newspaper work its
editor has never touched a penny Of
money from that source We ask no
credit for this-and we have no reas
On to believe that we have ever been
given any. But we feel better about
it, anyway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

FISH MARKET, West Main street.
Fish and oysters nearly all the
time. Phone 34S- Black. R. o. Park.
SO2o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31
TEN SONS CALLED

Laramie, Wyo., Oct. 31.-Ten sons
in Uncle Sans military service is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-31

tt is surprising how many things
it is discovered are certain cures for
the Appropriations which hereto
fore have been masquerading as
roach poison, cures for corns, or
death to skeeters. 1t seems these
remedies were all prepared specially
for such a sickness as the flu, and
have been lying in wait until the dis
ease made its appearance.