davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04
THE RUDE POILU

FROM the same French paper from
whlch we took a story last week we
translated this anecdote from the
front:
a lady visits a military hosnital
ana asks the wounded soldiers oI,
sorts OF ridiculous questions. until
inc brave poilus laugh in their
sleeves. 'ei'
one OF them had his entire bood
s"athed in bandages, leaving onlv his
eyes ana mouth uncovered-but this
u'ont bother the lady, who asked.
Rave you been wounded in tno
head" ~ 'he
NO. madame" answered the sol.
uier, gravely-"in the ankle But tho
0ahdages have slipped Excbanoo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04
Volunteers Needed
For Red Cross Work

had experience with moor and rail-
transportation.
| Atone Chief.SectiOn OF lnsur.
ance, This man should have expert
enca in insurance work, and be able
to undertake the proper placing OF In
surance on all Red Cross property
and personnel.
| M.9-Twenty.one Field Represent
tatiyes. These will be attached to the
various army divisions and will be
the medium of contact with the army
AM, the chief source OF information
and guidance as to its requirements,
which must be supplied by the Red
Cross.
M.2-Thirty Canteen Workers at
the Front. The work of these men
viii! take them to the canteens serv-
ing the French troops at the front,
and will be trying and often danger
Gus. 1t is most attractive position
for those wishing to participate in
actual war activities. Allowance for
living expenses will be made by the
French government.
! C-5-Thirty District Delegates.
These men will work among the civil
population. and should be of the type
of men who were connected with the
Commission for Relief in Belgium.
They must have a good speaking
knowledge of French.
A.19-Nine Executives for ectiOn
OF Stores. These men should have
general business and executive abil-
ity, with traininb along merchandise
ing lines.
Four Ambulance Drivers, for Italy
lalso required at once. These should
be men over draft age and should
have proper knowledge of the care
and driving of motor ambulances.
Nurses are also needed for service
in France but only registered nurses
are desired. Such nurses who may
wish to apply for service should write
direct to Miss Jane Van devrede, di,
rector of Bureau of Nursing, Healey
building, Atlanta, Ga. All other ap.
plications should be sent to me al
Bradentown, Fla.
Those desiring more explicit infor.
nation can obtain same by makine
application to the chairman of the
nearest Red Cross Chapter or BY
writing me, at Bradentown, Fla, ant
] will send them application blanks
and any other necessary information
In writing, parties will please refe,
to the initial numbers of the severa
activities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04

rled--bend two and hesitate-a hon
quet OF dollhouse stosties and chump
fern hTe-sink one and double-ofi-
ciating minister was the Rev. Clyde
Line"
Cnsteadily the reporter made his
way out, and the next days Morning
Glory printed the following account
Miss Percy Duck and Mr.. Cbump
Teehee were united in six half-Nel-
sons by the Rev. Embroidered Mullon
Yesterday morning at drop four. The
bridesmaids were Miss ink Double
MISS Bouquette Reverse, Miss kin
Two and Miss Reverse Hop. The
groom carried a cheamie cocoa fern
ana was dressed in six pirouettes and
double."-Detroit Free Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04
FAR BUT NEAR

"A French girl, 16 years old, has
written to prominent war worker
IN washington: There is a river a,
france so narrow that you can talk
aososs IT, birds can fly across with
Que sweep Of their wings. There are
great armies on either bank, Tbev
are as far apart as the stars in The
sNy--as right and wrong. There is a
great ocean-it is SO wide that the
seagulls can not fly across It witbor,
resting. Upon either shore there are
great nations. They are so c,o.s
however, that their hearts touch"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
is "STAMPING. OUT KAISERJSM

Save and sacrifice. Do your DUTY
Don't delay Buy U, s. War Savings
Stamps at any bank or postoffice
Stamp out Kaiserism." This is a
legend that stands out conspicuously
on a large sign above the main en-
trance of the Postoffice Department
at Washington.
Within the building an active cam
paign goes on continually in the in
terest of the various war issue. One
day boxes will be handed around or
set in conspicuous place to catch
convenient small currency to be sent
to the aid Of the Belgian sufferers:
another day the fund will be asked
for the French war orphans. and
again and again the familiar sign of
the Red Cross holds sway.
Within the past few days here has
been great activity in the matter OF
War Savings Stamps. Eight girls are
giving all their spare time in going
from desk to desk in the two main
buildings of the Postoffice DEPART
nent and to some of the larger
branch offices. They explain the
method of operation of the War Saw
Iings Certificates and Thrift Cards
and they purchase them for the
clerks. One girl recorded her sale Of
three days as reaching $500, collected
ir sums varying from 25 cents to
S4.1S, the latter being the purchase
price of one certificate during the
month of February.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04

Mr.. John A. Graham, of Bradentown,
director O fpersonnel of the American
Red Cross, West Coast Division Of
Florida, sends the Telegram the fol-
lowing communication:
Bradentown, Fla, Feb. %. 1918.
have been appointed director Of
personnel of the Bureau of Personnel
Of the American National Red Cross
for the West Coast Division of Flor
ida, which includes the counties of
Alachua, Citrus, DeSoto, Hillsbor-
ough, fernando, Lake, Levy, Mana
tee, Orange, Osceola, Pasco, Pinellas,
Polk, Seminole and Sumter.
The object of this Bureau is to re-
cruit workers, both men and women.
for service in France and Washing
ton. The American Red Cross de-
sires to secure these services free,
from men and women who have the
patriotic desire to serve in this work
and who can afford to give their tim
without compensation. If the volun.,
teers are financially able to pay their
own expenses, in addition to giving
their personal services, such contri-
button of time and expense will be
gladly received by the American Red
Cross. If, however, the applicant who
Is willing to give his or her personal
service, cannot afford to pay the ex-
penses in addition, such expenses will
be paid by the Red Cross.
| am advised by headquarters that
there is immediate need for volun-
teers to fill the following positions:
M.5-Eight Assistant Zone Com.
manders, who should be men of the
highest executive ability and imagi-
hation. Inese men will have to be in
the closest touch with all the Red
Cross activities in the zones in which
they are located.
M.2-FOur Field Chiefs of Military
Relief, one for the staff of each zone
zone commander. These positions re.
quire men of executive ability, tact
aud ability to direct a large person.
mel and the supervision of the supply
service.
C.1-Five Office Managers. These
men should have executive ability
and be capable of running an Office
in Paris or elsewhere.
A-1G@Twenty.fve Executives 70,
Transportation Department. These
men should have had general execu,
tive and business experience bu,
particularly, if possible, should have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY, FL0RIDA.-lN cHANcERY.--
w. T. OVERSTREET VS.. NJ. L. ROBINSON.
A. Z. ROBINSON, L. NJ KUHN, LAKE
LAND LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY, a
corporation, IDA HESENMUELLER and W.
L. L0WERY AND ]. A. BARNES, CO.
BARNEs-F0RECL0SuR
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of a final decree rendered in the above
entitled cause on the second day Of Fcbru-
airy. A. D. 1918, by The Honorable John S.
Edwards, judge Of tho said court in chancery
sitting In favor of W. T. 0verstreet, and
against NJ L. Robinson, A. T. Robinson, L.
NJ Kuhn. Lakeland Lumber & Supply Com
pany. corporation, Ida Hasenmueller, W. L.
Lowery and ]. L. Barnes, co-partners doing
business as Lowery & Barnes, I. the under
signed Special Master in Chancery, will, On
the LIST day Of April. A. D. 1918, sell at pub
lie out-cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, before the court house door, in Barlow,
Polk county, Florida. between the legal hours
OF sale on the said day. the following de-
serited real estate in Polk County, Florida.
to-wit:
Lot IA in Block 2, Lot in Block 8, Lots
! and in Block 4 Lot 2 in Block Z, Of Cries.
cent Heights Survey, the same being subdi-
vision Of part Of the West half Of the
Southwest quarter Wh Of SWA) Of Section
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04

IL Township 2S South, Range % East in
Lakeland, Polk County. Florida.
Lot Is in Block !, Lots 8 and In Block 2,
Lots and in Block 8, Lots and In
Block s, and Lots 4, s. 8, and In Block 4,
OF Crescent Heights Addition to Lakeland,
Polk County, Florida, being a subdivision Of
part Of the Northwest quarter Of the South
west quarter (NwA Of NWA) Of Section Is,
Township 2s South, Range 20 East according
to the public records Of Polk County, Florida,
as recorded in Plat Book 8, on page 8.
Lot Is in Block l, Lots 6 and in Block 2,
Lots 2 and in Block 8, Lots 4, s, 8, and 7,
In Block 4, and Lots . and 8 In Block Of
Crescent Heights Addition TO Lakeland, Flor
ida, as recorded In Plat Book s. on page 6. In
the Public Records Of Polk County, Florida.
The said property will be sold to satisfy
said decree and costs.
Il. C. PETTAwAY,
Special Master In Chancery.
ID. o. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant 1899
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04
WHAT TO PLANT IN MARCH

! Beans can beets, brussels sprouts, can.
talcupeS' caulihOwer, cowpeas, Gu
,cambers, early corn, eggplant. 1r,sh
potatoes lettuce, mustard, okra, on.
ions, pepper, pumpkin. radish. squash
sugar corn tomatoes, watermelons.
velvet beans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04

The Washington Post says that
about the only ones who can be on
good terms with the Germans are the
dead ones and the doormats." The
United States Is neither, thank good
Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
LOCAL EPIDEMIC
 STILL UNADATED

The local epidemic of Spanish influ- enza continued to grow without abate- ment yesterday, according to report from Dr. Brown, city health officer. More than half hundred new cases were reported while one death occur red as a result of pneumonia following influenza.
 The one bright spot in the situation is the fact that most of the cases dis covered have been more or less mild in form, while the pneumonia record has been held to a minimum.
 On account of the fact that many people in the district hold the disease in contempt and insist upon inter- visiting and in keeping the sick and the well together in crowded quarters, Dr. Brown does not anticipate an early abatement of the malady here. He urges upon the public that pro miscuous visiting should not be in dulged in, for though the person mak- ing the visit may not contract the di- sease, he or she may carry it to oth- CTS more susceptible than themselves, with the result that they will contract it, possibly in aggravated form.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
DENURRERS ON INDICTMENTS
 HEARD SOON
Judge Morrow of San Fran cisco Court of Appeals to Hear Arguments in Tucson on Monday, Oct. 21

According to advices received in this city yesterday the argument on the demurrers to the indictments that were returned in the United States court at Tucson seyei-aI months aga against a number Of Bisbee citizens has been set for a hearing on Octo- Der 21. The arguments vii be heard in Tucson before Hon. William C, Morrow, judge Of the United States circuit court of appeals for the Ninta circuit at San Francisco.
 The arguments are being heard by Judge Morrow in place of Judge Saw telle, who is disqualified in view of the fact that he gave his view of the law when he instructed the grand jury as to it's duties in the natter.
 Judge Morrow organized the United States court in Arizona when the state was admitted. He is a director of the National Red Cross and of the Carnegie institute. It is understood that Mrs. Morrow will accompany him on his trip to Tucson from her home in San Francisco.
 If the demuTrers are overruled it will be necessary for those who were indicted to go to Tucson and enter their pleas:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Bisbee People Are Afflicted
 With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent action of the kidneys? Are the secre- tions highly colored-do they contain sediment-burn and scald in voiding? ? These are all signs of kidney sickness and should not be neglected. Bisbee people recommend Doan's Kiney Pills. If your back aches and your kidneys are weak you will find no better recommended remedy.
 Chas. Rendleman, miner, 15S Opera Drive, Bisbee, says: Twelve years ago my kidneys were in an awful shape. I could hardly move my back was so lame and stiff My kidneys were weak and acted irregularly. The kidney secretions were highly colored and I had to get up often at night to pass them. When I tried to bend over, sharp pains would car: through my back and I would become dizzy. A friend told me about DoaH's Kidney Pills and I tried them. Two boxes of Doan's completely cured me. Since then. l have used few of Doan's Kid. ney Pills occasionally and they have kept my kidneys well and strong"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same :hat MT. Rendleman had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
VOLUNTEERS SEARCH
 FOR SUGAR STACKER
 THROUGHOUT ARIZONA
MAN OR WOMAN WHO CARRIES SMALL EXTRA SUPPLY ON HIS OR HER PERSON FOR sURREP- TITIoUs USE NOW IS SOUGHT FOR

FLAGSTAFF, AriZ., Oct. H. Three hundred and thirty-seven in spectors and other volunteer officials of the food administrators are on the trail of the sugar stacker in Arizona
 The sugar stacker, if you please, is the gentleman who carries an enve- lope filled with sugar which he quiet ly slips out of an inside pocket when his tea or coffee is served. As rule, sad to relate, he wears a Liberty bond button and talks vehemently against any thought of making peace.
 Or mayhap, the sugar stacker is a woman with a service star pinned to her breast. She is longing for the safe homecoming of dear one over there, while at the same time, she is helping to deprive him of the sugar, which he as a fighter is entitled to, and which she is not.
 Sugar slackers may be divided roughly into two groups. One is com posed of selfish individuals who do not ponder over the patriotic or econ omic reasons for food administration or sugar regulations. The other group is composed of thoughtless persons who do not realize their unpatriotic attitude in taking an extra allowance of sugar.
 But of whichever class the sugar slackers have nice large surprise in store for them, in which legal docu- ments and publicity will play leading parts.
 The enforcement division of the food administration says that every sugar stacker is a sugar hoarder, in that he is exceeding the government allowance, and is therefore subject to a severe penalty.
 The publicity division says that there is no law that will stop the pub lication of names in connection with formal charges preferred by the gov ernment.
 Between these two divisions of the food administration there promises to be plenty doing" for the sugar slack CT from now on.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

or overruling of the demurrers. The court sustained them and dismissed the proceedings.
 In denying that the court had juris- diction, the automobile claimants, through their legal representatives, at tackled the constitutionality of the law on three grounds:
 Three Points of Attack
 That the governors proclama. ton calling the legislature into special session did not provide for such legis- lation
 2-That the automobile seizure was an additional punishment over and above the penalty specified in the state constitution.
 3-That the law violated both the state and federal constitutions fin that it did not provide the owner of an automobile seized under the law with due process of law to combat forfei ture proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
'. M. [. 4. CAMP AT LEWIS SPRINGS TO
 BE CARRIED ON

Earl V. Thompson, boys secretary, has announced that the Y. M. C. A. camp at Lewis Springs will be con- tinued for at least two more weeks if the quarantine is on that long. There are twenty-two boys at the springs now and more are coming each day. The grub costs the boys about $4.5O which is very low price compared to the high cost of living.
 So far the camp has been very sue cessful and the boys who have attend ed it. have had very fine time. MT. Thompson, who is in charge of the camp, wishes that all the boys who can get away would come down and spend few nights away from the Spanish Flu"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
MRS. DICKINSON DIES.

Mrs Ed. Dickinson died yesterday morning at her home in Tombstone canyon, after a prolonged illness, re sulting from a complication of di. seases. Mrs. Dickinson is well known here, having been a resident of this city for many years. She is sur vived by husband. son and daughter, all residing here and the sympathy of large circle of friends go out to them in their sad bereavement. Fune- ral services will be held Sunday ar ternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, the Rev Allan Krichbaum officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
NURSING SURVEY NOT TO BE CONFUSED
 WITH NEW CALI
SURVEY MADE AT REQUEST OF SECRETARY OF WAR AND sUR- GEON GENERAL AND HAS MOTH. ING TO DO WITH INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

The nursing survey requiring that all nurses in COchise county register between October 10 and IT should not be confused with the call for nurses for the influenza epidemic. The sur vey is made at the request of the sec retary Of war and the surgeon general of the army.
 There is an urgent demand for nurses for the influenza epidemic, and all nurses, both graduate and prac- tical, who are at liberty should reg ister at Central school, room 21. Of flee is open daily from 9 a. III. to , ?. m.
 Families needing nurses may call at the above address or phone 1Se.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
ADDAMS LEAVES FOR
 WINSLOW TO ASSUME CHARGE OF EPIDEMIC
CHAIRMAN OF STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE LEAVES FOR IN FLUENZA RIDDEN TOWN TO ACT AS PERSONAL REPREsEN- TATIVE OF HUNT
(Rv Review Leased Wlrel

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 11.-Per- sonally representing Gov. George w. P. Hunt, Charles E. Addams, chairman of the state council of defense, has gone to Winslow, at the earnest solicitations of State Superintendent of Public Health O. H. Brown, to take full charge of the frightful conditions that have been brought about by the influenza epidemic MT. Addams has the full authority of the state council to inaugurate any plan deemed wisest to arrest the furth- CT spread of the malady.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
TO THE VOTERS

There has been some talk as to whom would appoint as my deputies( in the event of my election as sheriff of Cochise county. In order to make it clear, will state that I have made absolutely no promises to any man. Should I be elected I win guarantee that the deputies I appoint will be capable men, free of domination by any clique of persons or corporations, and that they will uphold the law without fear or favor.
 I might add that I am making this campaign upon my own resources as l made my campaign two years ago, and for which I am still owing over a thousand dollars. And if elected I can pledge that I am independent and free of any influence and can administer the duties of that office according to law, and without fear or favor of any person or corporation.
 3S LORENZO WRIGHT.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral services of George Spears. who died last week at the Murietta Hot Springs will be held to- morrow afternon at 12:SO o'clock from the Palace undertaking parlors. Ow. ing to the fact that no public funerals are to be held during the period of the quarantine, the services will be con ducted under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias lodge officers, Of which the deceased is a member.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
COPPER QUEEN GUESTS.

R. N. King, Mrs. A J. Hughes, Can anea; 5. c. Van Leuwen, Chicago; Andrew Moseler. San Francisco; Sam uel Klein, Los Angeles; w. C. Mur ray, San Francisco; A. B. Rand, Nor folk, Va; Karl Hackenberry, Fl Paso; David Gibson, Douglas; w. P. French Denver; H. W. Yocum, Chicago; F. l. Gatis. Los Angeles; A. Abraham, Den yer; J. F. Midsley. Douglas; F. c. Con nell Fl PaSo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

Clarence Daniel, brother of Hugh Daniel. of this city, died yesterday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the home Oi his brother and sister in South Bis bee, after a short illness of pneu- monia. MT. Daniel came here from Itan. Tex, about six weeks ago. Mrs Daniel, mother of the deceased ar rived in the city from Itan, last night and will accompany the body to that city for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

a Bisbee girl and well known heie, having been formerly empl lycd in Dr Craig's Ieu.al office. She left fol Fl Paso ahoaI ~ months ago, to ac- cept a position with Dr. Ridley, with whom she has been employed up 70 the time of her illness Mrs. Fernette left for Fl Paso Thursday night and will remain there until the recovery of her daughter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
FROM BARocoMARI.

Ernest Graf, who was a former res ident of this city, was in the city yes terday from his ranch on the Baboco- mari, above the Huchuca Siding. He reports that section of the country as being exceedingly dry and that rain is badly needed. He returned home this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
HERE FOR VACATION.

c. W. Cain, master mechanic for the Moctezuma Copper company, ar rived here last night to spend a va cation of 30 days, during which time he will visit his wife, proprietress of the Golden hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
BANNED IN SPOTS.

Parties coming in last evening from the Sulphur Spring valley state that rain fell in several places in the val ley yesterday afternoon. At one place. between Webb and Elfrida, the rain feel hard for about 15 minutes and water was running down the road. Two miles this side of there it only sprinkled, while four miles away the road was knee deep in dust
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral services of John Petro- vich, who died at the Copper Queen hospital Tuesday morning, after "a short illness of pneumonia, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Palace undertaking parlors. The Rev. Jacob White of the Episcopal church will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
FROM RANCH.

James Lowry, who has a cattle ranch in the vicinity of Turner, was in the city yesterday on short busi- ness visit. He states that the water in that section is drying up and that rain is badly needed to fill up the water holes to carry the stock through the winter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Nogales: A shipment of s1.000.000 in American silver coin recently pass ed through the port of Nogales, con signed to Gen. Alvaro Obregon. The Mexicans employed by the general on his plantation refused to accept any money other than American silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
EROM TOMBSTONE.

Miss Helen Benedict was in the city last evening from her home in Tomb stone on a short visit. Miss Benedict is assistant county school superin- tendent, being under Miss Elsie Toles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
RESIGNED POSITION.

Miss Ethel Boner, who has been employed at Dr. w E. Hankin's, dent. al office for nearly two years, has resigned her position, and has accept. ed position with the local postoffice Miss Boner entered into her new duties yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
HERF FROM RHINESTONE.

Mrs. Grebe and children were 1T the city yesterday from Tombstone.