davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18
ARMY CANNOT ACCEPT GIFTS
or HOME CANNED PRESERVES

Washington, d. c., June IA The
Food Administration issues the fol-
lowing.
Although the American housewife is
urged to can or preserve every ounce
OF fruit or vegetable she can possibly
lay her hands on, as a patriotic food
conservation measure, her product
must be reserved for civilian use.
Home canned preserved goods cannot
he purchased or accepted as gifts for
the Army or Navy, the Food Admins
tration announces
Patriotic perlons all over the coun-
try have been offering to organize
workers in their vicinity to supply
our soldiers and sailors with food
prepared at home. This splendid sDir-
1t Is extremely praisworthy, Food Ad-
mistration officials say. and it can be
turned into channels that will do ey-
actly as much for our armed for ,es
and the allies as though it had pro
vided them with millions of cans or
jars Of home-preserved food
No governmental department is per
mitted to accept any article without
paying for 1t. However, If home pre-
served foods could legally be bought,
their purchase would be impossible
because of the difficulty acceptance of
small lots would entail in the way of
inspection.
Supplies of this kind must be pur-
chased in reasonably large units and
must be uniform both as to ingredi-
ents and containers. With shipping
space precious this uniformity is
doubly important, in order that The
greatest possible quantity may De
packed in a given space and that the
keeping quality of goods may insure
their arrival in good condition.
However, every additional million
jars or cans that are filled by house,
wives for home use will release an
identical quantity of commercially
canned goods for export. There will
also be saved the labor, space on
freight cars and cost OF transporta-
ton that would mount up If factory
preserved foods ha1 to be sent broad
cast throughout the country. instead
of being shipped in large blocks to
cantonments or abroad. Housewives
will be able to use containers already
in their possession, thus relieving the
demand for cars at & time OF short
age of tin.
Rumors have been af0at that the
Army is providing cans % canning
clubs. This is denied by the Food
Administration. which assists beth
Army and Navy in buying their com
missary supplies. Patriotic citizens of
Texas recently asked that they be al
lotted cans, to be filled for the army,
and in Mississippi a similar patriotic
campaign was proposed BY canning
for home consumption these commun-
ities will help "the boys over there
just as much as though they were
sending the food directly 10 the sol
diers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18

London, June 1S.-During a War
Loan Campaign in a London suburb
an airplane dropped 5000 leaflets
calling for subscriptions. Almost the
entire 1900 fell into the village Gem
eterv, where they covered the graves
and shrubbery like snowfakes. Visi'
tors TO the cemetery who picked up
the little sheets found them inscribed
in large letters. Wake up and Buy
War Bonds"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18
Mrs. Adolphus Bush
Held At Key West
By Dept. of Justice
Try Associated Press.)

Washington, June IS. Mrs. Adol
plus Bush, of st. Louis, returning
held temporarily at Key West today
for examination by the immigration
Department of Justice agents. She is
the chief owner of great brewery and
other properties taken over by the
alien property custodian. Her depor-
tation is not contemplated officials
say here. Her release in a day or
two is expected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18

Paris, June 1S.-For the purchase
of 1923 works of art twenty-eight thou
sands dollars have been spent in the
last year by the "Amis des Artistes"
an organization of American art pa
irons, according to the latest annual
report of the organization.
Patrons of the organization who
contributed 500 francs or more had
the choice of one work of art while
other members of the organization de
cded their right to any particular
piece by lot.
Among those who secured works
were NJ. J. Baldwin, Philadelphia; !;
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate. New York
Mrs. D. Cady Eaton, New Haven.
Conn; Miss R. Godchauz and Bertha
Welsch, San Francisco; NJ. Guggen-
helm, New York; and Myron T. Her
rick, Cleveland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18
iustrians Stopped Everywhere
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, Monday June I'm at
tacks between Zenson and Zossalta
along the Piave, Austrians have heen
stopped everywhere. says an ofcia!
statement tonight by the Italian war
office. In the mountain region and
around Montello there have been no
infantry attacks by the enemy Al
lied troops have taken several hun
dred additional prisoners and some
machine guns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18

economies of the Department of Agri-
culture. the food division has reached
the conclusion that no satisfactory
emergency ration has yet been pro
posed. It has taken the ground that
the most satisfactory form of concen-
trated ration is hard bread sunnle-
mented by potted beef or ham. dried
beef or sardines and when there is
opportunity for the use of portabl5
cooker. 9 ounces of sliced bacor
should be added"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18
l03 Names ON
Marine CORPS
CASUALTY LIST
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June lS.-The Marine
Corps casualty list contains 1913
names: Killed in action, As; died of
wounds received in acton, IL; died of
wounds previously reported severely
wounded, Is; severely wounded 81 :.
Sergeant Luther W. Pilscher, OF Chip
ley, Fla, killed in action. Private
Rufus M. Gibbs, of Atlanta died OF
wounds. Corporal Ernest f. Forest
er of Trenton, Ga. wounded Sc
verely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18
Anstrians Occupy West Bank OF
Piaya River
(By Associated Press0

London. June S.-Austrians, ac-
corning TO the Evening Standard now
occupy the west bank of the Piava
from the Conegliano railway to Zen
son bend, distance of mile and a
half, and have thrown fourteen
bridges across the river which are
Under Italian fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18
French Take Many Prisoners
lRY Associated Press.l

VDy ASbUOIdIcU T Ooo'I
Paris, June 1S.-In a local opera
tion south of Aisne last night the
French took hundreds of prisoners, it
is announced officially Between tn
0urcq and the Marne, prisoners were
taken in patrol encounters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18
Artillery Active
(By Associated Press }

IBy AssOclGteu PTessJ
London, June 1S.-German artlI-
lery was more active than usual last
night along the Ancre river sodth to
Alber and west to Zerre. it was Of
fcially announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18

The patriotic men in Osceola are
organizing a Home Guard Company
which promises much, as Osceola
county has among its residents few
cid army men, who can put it through
in good shape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1918
$4,000 GERMANS
PUT OUT Of
BUSINESS IN
RECENT DRIVE
(By Associated PresC.)

Paris, June 1S.-Eighty thousand
Germans were killed, wounded or
made prisoners in the offensive be-
tween Montdidier and Noyon, the
Echo De Paris said today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-18

All you are asked to do is 70 buv
only necessary things and then loan
NOT give-your savings TO your gov
trnment to help il fight your war.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

gives Miss Young an opportunity for the display of her high artistry and she rises brilliantly to the character ization of the luckless girl upon whom Fortune smiles so belatedly
 A dramatic story by q we'll known rlay-wright photoplay acted by Clara Kimball Young. and a superb cast under a sterling director and con vincingly produced-"The House of Glass" is very much worth whilel
 There is also one of the bigger com edies of the entire year 1t is com edy presenting Ham" the favorite cr both old and young and Mable Nor mand the brunette beauty of the Sun shine comedies. The theme of the plot is around the wedding of Mabel and Ham and the lions turned loose on the scent in great numbers furnish the lively part of the act. Prices 10 and 20 cents with war tax included
 Coming Thursday and Friday, the greatest picture ever released in the country, the picture that is creating sensation wherever it is shown. "Pershngs Crusaders" Only days, so don't sail to go and see it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
THE HOUSE OF GLASS
 IS WELL RECEIVED
Clara kimbal Young's Latest Photo
 play Is Great Success

Yesterday the newest photoplay of Clara Kinlball Young's own company "The House of Glass. was shown to crowds of her admiring friends who turned out enmasse to see their fay- orite in the role of Margaret Case, an innocent girl who a train of clrcum- stances condemns to a prison sen tence. This picture was adapted by Charles D Whitaker from the sensa- tfonal stage success by Max Marcin, and produced under the direction of Emile vhantard and is being distrib- uted as one of her Select Star Series releases
 Upon the granting of her parole. Margaret goes West, where she mar ries prominent railroad man named Havey Lake; his appointment to a biz job in the east brings them to New York City( where a detective recognizes her Fortunately, the in cfaent Of a theft Dy a youth in MT. Lakes office provides an unexpected method Of securing her pardon from the Governor of the state.
 The dellneation of this character
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
WAR PICTURE SURE
 TODAY AT THE ROYAL
r ailed to Arrive Yesterday. But Vii Be Positively Shown With
 Big Program Today

The second installment of the Allic Official War Review failed to arrive in time to be shown at the Royal tho ater yesterday, but will Positively pa shown today in connection with tha usual high grade picture program. The war pictures are taken and released under the supervision and authority ot the National Committee on Public ln- foration and therefore bear the stamp of absolute authenticity.
 Thrilling views are shown of tae Italians during the great battle of the Piave river recently The Italian troopers are vividly shown crossing the river on bridges which are being heavily shelled by enemy artillery; they are shown sealing the heights on the opposite side of the river in hot pursuit Of the fleeing Austrian..
 other views include the action cf American troops in holding the line along the west front. II shows them firing on the enemy with heavy guns; their advance at certain points; the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
LOAN OF PLATTSBURG"
 IS 4 CHARTER ORPHAN
REFLECTS SPIRIT OF THE DAY IN STORY OF PATRIOTISM AND A MODERN JOAN
 OF ARC.

Ever bewitching Mabel Norman is the star of the new Goldwyn photo play, Joan of Plattsburg," to be seen again at the Central tEaatre today.
 The role in which s4e appears in this new production is that of Joan. the charter orphan of an asylum which is run as a blind Icy a band of enemy spies, near a great military concentration camp at Plattsaurg. x. Y. Her own name, together with the story of Joan of Arc which has come to her in a picture book left at the asylum by a friendly neighbor. leads her to believe that she may be inspired and intended to save her country like the Maid of Orleans.
 This belief is strengthened when she hears mysterious voices over her head. These voices really are those of the spies who are decodng wire less messages in the room above her
 It so happens that Joan has fallen ir love with Lane. dashing young captain of the camp nearby Lane has been delegated to guard Inele- ton. an inventor who has just per fectcd device so important that it k likely to end the war and prevent all other wars in future The spies arc after this device: and to get it they plan to get Lane out of the way
 Thus it comes about that Joan hears the spies plotting Lanes death So she goes to Lane and tells him what the voices have revealed to her mind; but when some of her prophecies begin to come true he makes an inyestigatioI
 A succession of thrilling scenes en sues in which the soldiers come into direct conflict with the spies, and a real romance develops between little Joan and her soldier boy
 Also big "V'' comedy, Love and Lavaliers Admission 10 and % cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
HOSPITAL COMMITTEE
 MAKES STATEMENT
ASKS THE PUBLIC TO BE PA. TENT AND NOT EXACT DE.
 TAIL AT THE PRESENT.

The following communication has been ordered published by the un- dersigned members of the Business Mems League who visited Washing ton recently in connection with the proposed extension and building Of the Army and Navy hospital here To the Public
 We, the undersigned committee, appointed by the BGsiness Mems league to visit Washington City in the interest manifested in this under taking by the public generally, and know how anxious they are to have a statement made as to the exact status of the affair at this time. The committee asks that the pub- lie be patient and not exact details just at this time We are glad to give the public the assurance. how ever, from our viewpoint, that Hot Springs will get the hospital
 Respectfully submitted.
 tSigned)
 j. C. MINOR,
 C. A. CALLAHAN.
 G. R. BELONG.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
THE GOvERNMENTSOWN FILM "pERSHING'S CRUSADERS
The Princess is to Show the Greatest Film Ever Released and the First
 By the U. s. Government

Thursday and Friday of this week the Princess has the greatest and most
 wonderful film ever released ,by any company and the company in this case is Uncle Sam's own, the picture is the long-lOoked for and much talked
 about ~Pershing's Crusaders This
 is the first U $. official was feat
 ure and the government own film
 and is presented by the Committee
 on Public Information of which
 George Greet is chairma.-
 Every man. woman and child in the country wants to see pictures that show what Uncle sam is doing to win the war "Pershing s Crusaders" teiis the story fully of the first months of activity, and finally shows the well come of our own boys to the shores |oJ France. with General Pershing at their head. Of course it would be i'm possible to show in one evening or in fact in many evenings more than a
 minimum of what has been done Dy the government for war purposes, but through careful selection "Pershing's Crusaders" gives q very fair idea of
 some of the more imuortant actiW-
 ties not only of the army and navy
 hut of the vast number of civilians
 who are doing things to insure vic
 tory for our arms
 A vast amount of territory is car
 red From the first plottings Of the
 Herman spies in this country causing
 fires and strikes, to the scenes show
 ng our boys" actually in the fighting line the film unfolds series Of scenes which grip and stir the most slug gish blood There are pictures shown Of how the National Army is beins
 made into a powerful fighting factor i You see how millions of guns, uni forms and shoes are made and how enormous food supplies are gathered and landed back of the trenches Best of all there are scenes of American soldiers in France. Regiments march i ing with swinging stride through pie turesque French villages, The recre ation of the soldiers are shown The
 daily life in the trenches is pictured | in detail One of the most impressive scenes shows the first Germans cap I tured by Americans--a crowd of lsn kempt soldiers and two .s0percilious officers who object Co being photo graphed for the iRogues Gallery" oil
 history Other interesting scenes show Secretary Bakers visit 10 France on inspection tours with General Per shing
 in short ~Pershing's Crusaders gives to all q clear idea of the tremen
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

bringing in of German prisoners and other closeup and sensational views. The bombing of a distant church by German artillery is clearly shown as well as other war views of recent in- terest
 Miss Margurita Fischer is the cen tral figure in great problem plag from Mutual dealing with the ques- ton of whether a young wife should have a home or a career. The drama is tense and highly interesting one full of heavy dramatic situations. and ls sure to please
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

dous struggle that America is alreadN assuming in the conflict. This is your chance to see Uncle Sans first war picture. 1t is your chance to show your interest in the activities of the government and it is your chance to see some of your friends and maybe your own boy in the tremendous strug- gle "Over there" Don't forget, onE two days. Thursday and Friday .oi this week, the 18th and 26th of July.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Steve Wolf has bought the shoe re- pair business of Jake Kipperman BOT Central avenue, Present all bills against Jake kipperman to Security Bank for payment 7-13-St
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

Dr. ira 4. Williams. Chiropractor six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets. opposite Arkansas National Bank Building Telephone HIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
OR. WALKERS OFFICE s.

Dr. DaCasa Walker announces that he has removed. his ortices to front suite. second floor. in the Kempner building Elevator service 4-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

Do you wish a good pasture for you- stock; also good water If so. phons TITO. b-5-lw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
TEUT0N WRITER PROPOSES
TERMS TO BRING WAR END
George Bcrnhnrd Would Restore Bel
gium; Germany Would Profit
Prom Conditions.

COPENHAGEN. July lO-Whlle
claiming no official sanction and
even admitting that their realization
would encounter strong opposition
from the German government and
people. George Rcrnhard political
editor ut the Nossische Zeltung Of
berlin. submits tho following peace
conditions.
France and Italy 20 discuss with
Germany and Austria their future
frontiers without the Intervention OF
ut third parties
An the German colonies 10 be re-
turned
belgium 90 he restored completely
as an indero ndeut state.
Am merchants " tho central pow
crs who have been deprived OF their
property overseas to he restored to
their former rights OF possession.
Great Butalu 10 cvVcuate uncou.
ditionaly nu parts Of the Turkish
empire and Persia.
The situation before the war 10 be
rcstored In Egypt
The pardRrelles on the basis of =
treaty applying 20 the states border
ing the Blpck sea, 10 be free Tor the
pa ssago ~ Russian ships
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

NIlANI Ohl1. mN 10 j M
Dixon. urceuty commissioned post
master M Miami took charge OF the
office Monday morning. succeeding
Vt 4, lNulkauhctIN Tho now post
master be an uld-tiWvf. ana tor 10
Years has hrrr rurG route carrier
Tho Development of tho mining i'm
ustry h,s made tho Miami bincp
uuo uf tho most important iu thr
state luI the business has more than
doubled in the last fiscal yc2r
Effective July T. am employees OF
the post Cfrc, received a $200-a-yca
luuryaS, iva salaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
A. P. WRITER IS DECORATED
Charles n. Thompson with Italian
Army Gets Service Honor.

PARIS July Charles r..
Thompson, correspondent of thu
Associated Press with tho Italian
army on the Austro-ttalian front.
during the Italian retreat from the
Isonzo river TO the plave last autumn
and now on special service In France.
has been awarded the Italian army
service decoration IN recognition Of
hts work Mr. ThQmpson was
slightly wounded IN the right cheek
while observing a battle ON the
Isonzo front last October from the
ramparts OF tho Gorilla castle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
LIBRARY FACILITIES
FOR WEST TULSANS
Library Hoard Nnl Have Project of
Dcppsit station for the lntIps.
trial CITY.

To spread ~, usefulness of tho
public library deposit stations for
West Tulsa and the nutyInE schools
VIII De recommended ty Miss Alma
McGlcnn iu her annual report.
There iH a. useful work tho library
can do In both tho West Tulsa field.
and iu the schools Miss NuGIeuu
explained tu Ehe Wotli "rha West
Tulsa deposit station should bo c.-
tnDliHhed at once"
The drposif station at mo y VI.
G a IS AN active institution 10 ls
proposed tu svud some opc from tl,
present library staff Co. West Tulsa
on stated days during the week and
In that manner put books directly
into tho hands of tho people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
PRESENT CONGRESSIONAL
SESSION GOOD TO STATE
Benefits Accrue ~ Millions ~ Dol
lars by Legislative ACU.. Indian
Money to stay Home

Special Ia Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 10 .--lnai
letter received by E lI hcLlHh,
member ~ thr state board ~ nErl-
DuItur" from CuuEruaman G.. u.
Carter NE latter hH lrrry urum-
married. mo th.uFa congress has dOn"
f"r oklahoma during 'uo present
sHHHiou hH stated b. CunW
PIirr they urD.
distribution uf tribal funds nrrro-
eating s. 100000. or which $1,000
600 Will Dee paid 500 per capital TO
'uprnWH and ChlukasoWs
Sehonls Are Added
T~u huhlrod rfty thousand dol
IHlH appropriated lu support OF rural
f.huulr
JHrirI.riIun transferred from
Washington 90 Mu8t0Eyo Indian bu-
r'lu Tor settlement and approval Of
All uudlHputri r.tlma and aErtuul
iurtl ana 'UHl leases
Amendment requiring bank DO.
poa.t uf oklahoma Indian fund. 20
b" made lu state or oklahoma only.
which VIII bring into tho state H"t-
oral million dollars
special provision fOr.A competency
commission loo oklahoma which viii
probably bv retained unil every
competent Indian iH placed on his
own rspunWnlilty ana tuNAcd loose
from the indian bureau
Provision combining duties of pro
bate attufhryH 10 restricted Indians
uEly
Gsmo Preserve Provided.
Twelve thousand acreg Of land In
klHWIyhl mountains a"i aside fDr
sale tp state as game preserve
Passed act fDr determination Of
h'irHhip ana Partition for member,
.of Fit" civilized Tribes
Act Tor sale uf segregated coal and
asphalt deposits is luu legislative
step necessary for complete settle.
mcnt ~ tribal affairs. Land may be
sold early this fAll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
WHIPPING POSTS ERECTED
BlnckhonrlS Announce They Are for
I'ru-IIuns and Producers,

BtENlNGUAM Ala. July 10 -
Whipping posts resembling those
hullt In culuuial daNs. appeared to-
day lu the jefferson county COURT
house yard In Capitol paris and at
1--WE roNtA ln this riiy Black
boards nailed to each post TEAR tho
following inscription
Enemy post for pro-Germans.
scdiuouists, profitccrs, shckyrs and
loufertI'
Little inquiry is made ps TO whore
tho posts came from but general ap-
pToval OF tho idea ig mnnlfest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11
BARTLESVlLLE MERCHANTS
ACCUSED OF PR0FlTEERlNG
smcltcrmcn Who lately Hccciycd a
Wage Incrca-c charge Food
Price Ahnurmnny High

fprfia. to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 40 Tho
stat. food administration now has
representative Investigating COM
plants ~ profterring among NOR
chants at Bartievlllr. \ nua. re-
port will he made iu about ten days
The Investigation is beng maia
following complaints Of smcltcrmen
there that prices OF living necessities
we're boosted abrNrmalN high The
sme,tcrmen there several days ago
demanded an increase Zoo wages of
70 cents a day ana were succtasfui
In getting an advance of 5osceut5 u
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-11

city Be- ruiug right ON with iis indus
irpl development There has BEEN
perhaps twunv.uve new residences
gone ur iu this city this summer
and thn~e are now under course OF
construction and contracted Tor that
many moro There is also p mum
her ~ bpsiucss buildings to bo
erected yr' thts season oa tn, con-
tracts are already let for them