davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

sHEFFER. Charles a.: Baltimors, Nd.
SHERIDAN, Robert, st. Louis. Mo.
EHULIST, Martin. Polonia, Wis.
SIMPSON, Frank, Fletcher, Okla.
SJOQUIST, Henry R., Dassel, MINI.
SMITH. Edward, Hagood. 8. @.
SMITH, Horace Tecumseh,- IT,, Giddingss Tea
SMITH, John E., Tiger. Ga. - r'-~
SMELL. Bezer. jr., Brookneal. Va.
SNYDER; Morton NJ, Lowry City. Mo.
SPERDUTO. yincenzo. Erie, Pa.
STARkS, William He Clinton, No. =
STEWART. Frank T.. Elkhart. Kan
STOUT. Walter C.. Avoca,, n. 7.
STOTSBERRY, Lewis, Bellaire, Ohio.
STREATOR. George W, Newport News: va.
STRUTZ, Clarence ", White Water, MINI.
SULLIVAN. Richard, Eau Claire, Wis.
TALIAAKSON, Ingwald, Rosholt, Wis,
TATE, Robert; Tatesvi1le, Tenn.
TAYLOR, John N. Manchester, Tenn.
THUNE. Steffen D., Zumbrota, MINI.
WISER, John, Waupun, Wis.
vOSS. Charles L., Hokah. MINI.
WADDINGTON, Henry. Dawkins, 8. @.
WAGLEY. Roy. Karnesville, W. Va
WALTERS. Elwood E.. Frankford. Del
WATTS. Grover c., Blowing Rock, N. O.
WELSH, William H., Chicago. Ill.
WERSONSkE, Alfred A., Oconomowoc, Wis.
WIERL, Matthias. Colgatet Wis.
WILLIAMS, Frank, BERTHE. N. C.
WILLIAMS, Jim, Gainesville, Ala.
WOODREY, Ernest s., Trenton, Ohio.
ZOLKO, Mike, Bayonne, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
N0@111G9=Gz9=L1fI= GGTGG 1419G449144441
Iil5 ROLL o. HONOR


WILLIAMS, Walter L., White Plains. N. 7.
WlsEMAN william Houa rinty TIE Tenn
DIED OF WOUNDS.
siERAcKI. Andrew, Buffalo; N. 7.
LEE, Fred D.. Edmond, Okla.
cENo. 'E Wiiiis.,s., Brtdgewater. Vt.
Law ;,I Ernest : NJ =: winsets Run Ohio
scHF FR19Ar Hsg;' Chicago ILL.,
BALDWIN, Otto. Paris. III: ~.
sAFEs Ar sfaaensy eonn
BETTk sf9sfs W Rxss W Ms Point sep
BoHNERT. William j.. Newark. N. j.
BURNER, Andrew J., overall. va. O..
BURGUN: Albert, ,Forestville;, N. Y.
! coNNEiRs. Patrick. New York. N. z.
cox: James. Jacksonville. Ohio.
o Ernest w. e goodman Te No.
Ernst, Frank A, Pittsburgh, Pa.
FINCk, John G.. Tulia. Tex.
LIE CLAIRE. Henry j.. Greenyille. N. II.
LILIENTHAL Howard, jr., War Department
Uni United States Expeditionaryy Forces
MEEK. Fielding ", smithfeld. Ky.
MICEL0TTA, Nicola. BROOKLYN. n: 7.
REED. Twin O.. Harrington, Neb.
| RASH. Tom, Marked-Tree, Ark.
R1slNgoT Jame Rosa pe aTssE N ,n C.
sCHoRMAN. Clarence l.: Bradford, Pa.
sCHwLTs; Fred G.; Los Angeles Cal.
sTRICKLER. Emil NJ. Sandusky, Ohio.
HENNiNGER, William NICK, Philadelphia, Pa
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
BRo GaRbnS,. Theodore j. ossian' Iowa.
sHE I5IT sI K!ehard, Pratt City. Ala.
e6hhMaS w hfsns' &C. e' n5~s & Sss
LINDBLOM, Henry, 1slo, Mimi.
DIED FROM ARPLANE ACCIDENT.
MERR1TL George =, North East. Pa.
POND. Richard E.. Camden, N. Y.
PRIVATE:
LINDE, Ludwig L.. Lone Pine. Cal.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CAPTAINS:
VILE IikU Hs;,ss #; HveFnoTs Falls Me-
MATToX; George w.. Elberton' Ca.
FARLEY. Andrew. Atenville: W; Va.
sToKELEY. Royal j., Asheviile. n. O.
BRICK. George W., Lowell. Mass.
PETERSON, Rhea p, Winter Haven, Ella.
SHAW, Milard c., Bolton, s. C.
THOMAS, Howard, MunroeviIle, Ohio.
WILSON, Elmer H., Empire. Mich.
zYDRoN: Jerome H.. Chicago. Ill.
CORPORALS:
BUNCH, James H., Auburn, Ala.
ELLEMAN. Forest E., Ludlow Falls, Ohio.
FEDOR, Martin j., Portage. Pa.
JACKSON, John NJ, Greenville, Pa.
JOHNSON, Joseph E. South Prairie. Wash.
MURRILL. James o., Charleston. s. O.
TALENT. John P. Maryville. Tenn.
KNITIG, William. Selden. Kan.
sIGMUND, Glen c.. Crookston. MINI.
SMITH, Ellis Stanton. Tenn.
WAGONERs:
HEARD, Louis F., Leonardtown. Nd.
KUHL. Ralph. Parrish. Wis.
CLINE, Cecil K. Atlanta. Ga.
MILLER, Harry g., Tecumseh. Neb.
WILSON. George, Dryden. Mich.
PRIvATES:
ASTON, Fred, Martins Point. s. O.
ANDERSON, Gust, Cambridge. MINI.
ANDREWS, Leroy. Roane. Tex.
BAILEY. James, Florence. Wis.
BALLARD, John H., Benton. Ark.
BARRETT, Judson A., Kerrmoor. Pa.
BEARD. Peter, Canton, Miss.
BONCZEK, Joseph s.. Riverhead. N. 7.
CARLSON. Harry L.. Crystal Lake. Ill.
CARRIERO, Mike, Cleveland. Ohio.
CHANDLER. Grover c., Hilham. Tenn.
CRAMER, Clarence c.. Denver. Col.
DICARLO, Altobrando, Pottsville, Pa.
DURHAM, Adie o., Henley. N. G.
FISHER, Charles Swan. Minam. Ore.
FULTON, Harry G., Crystal Lake. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

A Belfast firm Of shipbuilders re-
Gently established record by COM
plefing a standard ship of 5000 tons
in three and three-quarter days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

Above Is the summary Of causalties
as issued by the War Department.
The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released Tor
publication today contain 1.750 names,
reported slightly wounded being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
FOR SALE
Business Properties

FOR sALE-ss2. 500. RENTING TO ONE TEN
ant for $3.50 a month who heats and lights the
building; good as new; very substantial. at
tractive; near 18th and G SITS.
$37, 500-Leased to one tenant at $2.7o0 q
year. Lot 22x1O4. 18th near G..
$27, 0OO-Leased $1,000 year; tenant heats
and lights building: near Boston House.
Near 9th and F-Leased; pays over per
cent net, tenant paying taxes. makes repairs.
tenant makes repairs; corner. near Boston
House.
Stone & Fairfax, Realtors,
1910 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

Killed in action. .2O6
Died of wounds. fl
Died of accident and other
causes
Died of airplane accident. 80.
Died of disease. .............Z B0
Wounded severely ......... .1O5
Wounded degree undeter-
mined) Observation-Disclosures. S9O
Wounded slightly ......... .6SS
Missing in action. =. liz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
Sect'y Baker, Answering
Critics, Says No Army In
World Trained So Quickly
AS That Of nited States
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 10.-Secretary
Baker today replied to criticisms OF
his department in the conduct Of the
war, in long exhaustive prepare
statement presented to the Senate
military committee. Concedine de.
lays and errors in judgment in so
vast an undertaking, the secretary
epitomized his reply in these words:
"No army of similar size in the his
tory of the world has ever been
raised. equipped and trained so
quickly. No better propision has ev-
er teen made for the conduct, health
and general well-being of an army" T"
Baker said the United States has
now q "substantial" army In Europe
ready for active service. Armed
forces have been enlisted, and select.
ed without serious dislocation Of the
industries of the country, and the
great program for the production Of
new instruments of war have been
formulated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
|ANS HAVE SIGNED PEACE
WITH BULGARIA.
|PL0MAT|C AND ECONOMIC
| RELATIONS ARE RESUNI D
LAKE CITY LAD DIES
FROM WOUNDS HE RECEIVED
IN A DISPUTE ON DEC

Lake City, Jan. 10.-Frank Gala
nan, whose late home was about
ten miles south of Lake CITY die,
at noon Tuesday, Jan. s, as a result
OF the gun-shot wound he received
on the night of December 1. Young
Morris Wiggans of this county q
said to have inflicted the wound.
These two boys with several 9th
ers were on the street of Lake CITY
about ten O'Clock on the evening
Cf December l, and are said to have
disagreed right in front of the dry
goods store of ]. M. Porter, and II
was here that the shooting took
place. Callahon was carried at
once to the local hospital belong.
Ing to DR.. Harkness in this city ana
died there.
A coroner's jury convened this af-
ternoon, but deferred bringing in a
verdict until Friday, when they will
meet again at ten o'clock in the
and hear the evidence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
FREEZE DAMAGED ToMA-
TO CROP SEVENTY-FiVE PER
CENT SOUTH OF MIAMI,
SAYS BUREAU REPORT

Jacksonville, Jan. 9.-Florida's to-
mato crop suffered heavily in the
recent cold wave, especially about
Miami, which is the center of the
industry, according to the federal bu.
reau of markets, which has received
reports from that section.
1t is stated that damage to the
crop south of Miami will reach at
least rs per cent of the present crop,
while the damage north of that city
was about 25 per cent.
The heaviest frost in that part OF
January 8, and so great was the dam
age that it will probably set car lot
movements back from sixty to thirty
days. This means there probably
will be no movements until about
February l.
"The bureau is just getting esti
mates of the frost damage in the to-
mato raising section" said Director
Read, who is here in charge Of the
food survey work. I'VE do not be,
lieve that this freeze will materially
reduce the output of the farmers. The
growers are ready to plant anew al
this time, many of them having young
plants ready to set out However,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
ORDERS 500 MORE
CARS OF COAL PER DAY
SENT TO NEW ENGLAND

In order to relieve the grave ap-
prehension existing on account ol
the extreme fuel shortage In New
England, Director General Meade
has issued a peremptory order foI
the placing Of 500 additional cars
per day at designated coal mines
fer the purpose of transporting 5oo
additional carloads of coal per day
to New England, consigned to J. j.
storrow, New England fuel admin
istrator.
The order designates 4 mines on
the Cambria & Indiana, 1S mines on
the New York Central, 3 mines on
ths Western Maryland. z mines on
the Baltimore & Ohio, mines on
tho Pittsburgh, shawmut & North,
err. 3 mines on the Pittsburgh N
sLawmut, 13 mines on the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburgh, "a mines on
tho Pennsylvania railroad, and z
mines on the Buffalo & susque-
hanna.
DR.. Garfield, the Fuel Admlnistra
tor. has issued orders to the mines
In question to supply the coal to the
extent that the additional cars are
placed at the mines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
PRESIDENT
ADDRESS A
SYMPATHETIC
APPEAL SAYS
THE LONDON
CHRONICLE
IT WILL BE A TRAGEDY, De.
cLAREs THE PAPER, IF IT
MEETS SAME CRITICISM AS DID
LLOYD GEORGES SPEECH
(By Associated Press }

London, Jan. 10.-N would have
been difficult to have framed more
moving or sympathetic appeal to the
best instincts, whether among Rus.
sian revolutionaries or non-mili.
tarist elements of the Central En-
pires. But their answer will de-
pend largely upon how the appeal
reaches them, says the Daily
Chronicle in discussing Wilson's
message. The paper points out
how Lloyd Georges speech was cen
sored in Germany and Russia. and
adds: 1T will be a tragedy II VIII
sons intense, transparently sincere,
sympathy encounters the same OBJ
stacle in Petrograd." The Daily
News says the Allies have now stat
ed their aims so plainly that neither
the enemy nor friendly neutrals can
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
CHANDLER MADE ENGINEERS
HEAD FOR NEXT YEAR

Jacksonville, Jan. 9.-R. e. Chand-
Ter, professor in the mechanical en-.
gineering department Of the Univer-
sity of Florida, yesterday morning
was elected president of the Florida
Engineering Society for the ensuing
year.
The election of Prof. Chandler to
succeed L. D. Smoot of this city,
whose term expired. took place at the
annual meeting of the society," which
was held in the Hotel Seminole dur.
ing the day.
Other officers elected we're: George
B. Hills, engineering manager Of the
lsham Randolph Company, Jackson.
vile, vice president, and Prof. J. R.
Benton, dean of the engineering
school at he University of Florida,
secretary. c. S. Hammatt and H. D.
Martin Of Jacksonville were elected
to the directorate.
The society convened with a large
attendance Of the membership from
all parts Of the state at 9 o'clock In
the assembly room of the hotel. The
morning session was devoted to the
election of officers and the reading
and discussion of various technical
papers by different members.
The afternoon was devoted to
boat ride on the st. Johns river
aboard the steamer Dixieland. The
party first went down to the Merrill.
Stevens Company's ,shipbuilding
plant, which was thoroughly inspect
ed. After this the DiMeland was
turned toward Black Point, where the
engineers were taken for a tour Of
Camp Joseph E. Johnston. They re-
turned to the city late In the after
noon.
Last night an informal dinner was
had In the Hotel Seminole terrace
dining room, followed by a smoker
at which several brief talks were
made.
Technical papers read before the
morning session we're: Boiler In
spections, R. E. Chandler, Gaines
Continued on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
LEARNING TO FLY
NOT BED OF ROSES

|
Paul Philips, son OF R. S. Philips
Of Sterling, ILL.,, who is now in Chat
tanooga, and who was formerly a
student at Conell college, Mt. Yer
non Iowa, but who Is now attending
the school for aeronautics at Cham
Gpaign, has written the following let
ter to The Cornellian, the college
qualification:
"Our schedule is to rise at $50.
shave and clean up, assembly at
$50, calesthenics till $50. 7:05
first call and 7:10 last for breakfast
(known here as mess), at 7:50 we
form, senior wing going to classes,
the junior wing to drill. We drill
for an hour. have an hour OF ma
chine gun, an hour Of wireless, an
hour Of drill, then mess. After din
ner the junior wing has till 1:5o to
themselves, then an hour of military
law, then two hours of drill, then a
half hour respite and mess at $50.
After mess we have till 1880 to do
as we please. From 7:30 to 9 every
one has to be in his room and quiet.
This Is the daily routine until you
are in the senior wing, when you
have only on, hour Of drill and five
hours Of classes. This is changed on
Saturday. The junior wing (first
three weeks) have two hours OF lee.
t'ire and a two-hour hike, Then
Saturday afternoon and till II off,
though you have to be back to mess
unless you are fortunate enough to
get pass Have all day Sunday to
ourselves tbut for morning assembly
and formations before and after
mess, taps at $40.
"A man has to be able to send
and receive at the rate of five words
a minute (words of five code let
ters), at the end of his third week.
II he can't take ten words with only
three or four mistakes he stays back
a week He has to know the parts
OF the Lewis machine gun by sight
giving them their exact names and
know how to take apart and put the
thing together. Then you have to
pass an examination over engines ii
your sixth week, in rigging a plane
photographer, mapping and other
stun. The last week is an examina-
tion in wireless In which you have
to give and receive over eight words
a minute.
1--WE got along so far O.. K. Hope
l won't get set back next week for
I'D like to go right through.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
WHY BUY COAL
WHEN THERE'S ICE9

thursdays New York Herald:
Brooklyn, in this season of frozen
water pipes, finds itself unconscious
ly filling the shoes Of that optimis
tic soul, Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch. She. Mrs. Wigs, it will be
remembered, upon learning Of the
death of her no-account husband,
bore out her characteristic cheerful
nature by exclaiming what a good
hand he wrote.
Brooklyn finds its water pipes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

NOT hurt at all. The consolation Oh
the growers is in the fact that II
the cold had not come the lettuce
was not bringing much and the gov
ernment placed an embargo on al
perishables for the eastern markets
and they could not ship any stun 70
tho eastern markets Friday SStur-
day and Sunday anyhow,
The growers of this section are
rot injured enough to hurt and they
will make amends for any loss tha'
NAV have occurred by a big spring
crop of potatoes, peppers and other
crnps that are bound to bring oettel
n,Ices than lettuce would bring ana
tha lettuce that is coming on now
will bring good prices after the EN-
bargo has been lifted,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
MOTORCYCLE TO WEST
FLORIDA NOTABLE EVENT

Miami, Jan. 1O.-The get-together
meeting of the members Of the Miami
motorcade to the west coast and the
people Of Fort Myers and Lee county
to be held at Fort Myers Saturday
afternoon, will mean much to Miami
as plans for the completion Of the
Tamiami Trail will be discussed, and
other matters pertaining to south
Florida will be taken up.
The Miami delegation will present
the advantages to both Dade and Lee
counties for the early completion OF
the Tamiami Trail, and will take part
in the discussion of the proposed Lee
county bond issue of $125O0O for
hard-surfacing the Lee county section
of the highway.
That the Miami motorcade to the
west coast will be warmly welcomed
by the cities it visits is indicated by
messages being received by officials OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and the
Miami Motor club from the officials
and civic organizations OF those To-
calities. The Lee county comms'
sioners will meet the Miami party at
LaBelle, and will accompany the mo-
torcade to Fort Myers, Tampa, st.
Petersburg and Orlando to entertain
the east coast visitors.
1t will be a delegation of represen'
tatiye officials and business men from
Miami and other east coast towns VINO
will compose the motorcade. Among
those who will be in the party VIII
be members of the county commls'
sioners and the Miami council Coun'
tv Engineer Hobart Crabtre, and Of
ficers of the Chamber OF Commerce
the Motor club and the Rotary CLUB
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

by the hospital board of Lyons,
which supplies the building with
heat, light water and sanitation;
and furnishes at cost food, linen ami
disinfection. The American Red
Cross provides the nurses, doctors
and medical supplies.
Often as many as sixty-flve tuber.
culosis repatries arrive at Evian In
a single week, coming from occupied
portions OF France and Belgium, and
returning to their homes have
spread infection, The new hospita!
cares Immediately for two hundred
patients in five new hospital bar.
racks, and in the main building
chateau presented to the city Of
Lyons by the Empress Eugenie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

clogged and bursting. So 1t buys ice
from the ice1nan, builds fire in
the stove, puts the ice in Bucket
on the stove and produces its own
water.
"A dimes worth of ice," Brooklyn
says, will care for the morning
dishes, likewise the noon and the
evening. Why worry"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10.-Wdth the
of the Saint Eugenie hospi-
tai for tuberculosis repatrles at
Lyons, another link is added to the
chain of institutions the American
Red Cross Is forging to return to
France her citizens well and free
from infection. This hospital was
opened in the presence of officials of
the Red Cross and Rockefeller foun-
dotion and of the French govern.
ment. 1t Is designed to care for
patients reaching France via Evian,
Saint Eugenie hospital has been
loaned to the American Red Cross
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
GERMAN SABOTAGE
PLANS UNFARIHED
BY GOVT AGENTS
(By Associated Press J

washington, Jan. 1O.-Through
Intercepted communications, evi-
dence has been found on a score of
arrested aliens by government
agents who have discovered a con-
certed movement to reorganize Ger.
man sabotage and anti-war propa-
ganda in this country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

the freeze will delay the movement
considerably. The total crop from
Florida must amount to about $500
carloads per season."
Mr.. Read further stated that in
view of the exceptionally large acre
ages Of cabbage planted in Florida
this year the bureau will give this
industry its particular attention by
locating man probably at Barlow to
issue daily bulletins to the growers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
TIED WEATHER
IDA PENINSULA;
BMAGE AT SANFORD

p. 10.-Sometimes a
looks like a great
very few of these are
many Of them really
blessings in disguise.
\ Of last week which
pr Florida looked like
Rverything in sight in
line it has not hurt
badly as the people
|uld. This can be ac-
|om the fact that the
Pr has been cool and
|etables and the citrus
pre- hardy and could
| d than they were able
FER winters.
e into consideration
Fecedented cold wave
entire world that
'iS cold nights when
Ter in this section was
mark every night, it
the small amount of
|hat has been done to
There was some let :
IN yesterday that
'is Of the cold. Others
Fts of the Sanford Sec
mead lettuce damaged
liiower that could not
as hurt. The cabbage
and the celery was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
SWEDEN DESIRED
BY GERMANY AS
C0-bETWFEN IN
PEACE PROCEEDINGS
With ALLIES
(By Associated Press.)

Petrograd, Jan. 9.-(Delayed. y
German delegations at Petrograd,
reported by the Evening Post, have
got into touch with the Swedish le-
cation here and have expressed the
desire that Sweden act as q go-be-
tween with Great Britain, Franco
and italy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
To Close Dupont
Powder Works At
Once If Fuel
Not Secured
(By Associated Press. }

Patterson, N. j., Jan. 1O'-The
closing Of the Dupont Powder plants
at Pompton Lake and Haskell, en-
gagged exclusively in war work, Is
declared to be imminent unless fuel
Is received promptly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
100000 Bushels
Wheat To Be Sent
Europe; Americans
Will Have To Save
More Than Ever
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 10.-The food
situation of Europe is regarded here
as SO critical that the food admins
tration is planning to release an ad-
ditional million bushels of wheat.
Americans will be asked to save to
make up the deficiency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
1fP0IC WORK OF
NUNS AND NURSES
SAVES l58 LIVES
(By Associated Press }

Ottawa, Jan. 9.--The heroic work
of nuns and norses saved all bot one
of the 1853 patients in the Water
Street General Hospital today when
fire destroyed part Of the building.
A child, with an injured leg. strap.
ped to bed, was burned to death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
; KILLED And
11sInjured In
Texas Wreck
(By Associated Press. }

Austin, Texas. Jan. 10.-Three
persons were killed and eleven were
wounded at Granger early today
when two sections of the south
hound Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Flyer collided.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
lien AGAINST
ITALIANS HELD
account
| OF WEATHER
lex LEADERS, GEMS.
land DUTOFF HAVE
fEATED AND ARE RE-
bsociated Press.)

Bsociated Press.)
ttzerland, Jan. 10.--A
) agreement between
1 Bulgaria has been
hnd reports.
correspondents Of the
emier RadoslavoR read
patch from Brest-Lit-
lament. War between
bulgaria ceases. Dip
economic relations be-
countries Is resumed.
Lies Bulgaria's right
Slegate to the Interna'
commission. The first
8 concluded with the
tlgaria's allies"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
Icks Defeated
bociated Press.

Qan. 9.-(Delayed.)
dines and Dutoff, Co.'S
be official news agency
fe been defeated. Du.
ht pursued by revolu>
s and the Red Guard,
] is retreating. The
d Soldiers Council at
Zen liberated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
Suffrage Will
Be Granted
Is Belief
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 10.-With the
Presidents unexpected support,
woman suffrage advocates are Ger
cain of victory when the amendment
comes to vote in the House today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
&l Russian Debt
ociated Press. }

la,-The Boleshiviki
#ends to publish a de-
few days cancelline 9
Rational debt, tele-
] &trograd correspondent
Rster Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10
Foot Snow
ISOLATED Press.)

b hdquarters, Northern
sc delayed. 1.-The
er campaign appears
seriously interrupted
/ definitely by recently
Dis, which now cover
bit three to yive feet
~ operations are out
bn and lines of COM
~ be closed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-10

and shippers. He will probably take
up this work about the 18th of the
present month.