davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12
GOOD WAGES

For Tarmworker. Call 504 East
Orange street and ask for Mr.. AL.
len, Only those who know planting,
plowing, sowing and taking care OF
stock need apply. 1874
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12
LODGES THAT MEET IN X. OF p. HALL

LODGES THAT MEET IN X. OF p HALL
NJ. W. Of A.
Nodorn woodmen meet first and third o,s Mon
DAYS 7SO D. m, K p. Hall. J. D. %
clerk 217 East Main street, fhohe o.
LADY Maccabees meet second ana ,Iui p
Mondays. 4 80 p m \. ora ma, s.
Ellis, secretary, Clio East orange d.
woodron OF the World meet each Ihesuay'
"a m. X. p. Hall W. B. Marcum' c'eiA'
IA East Pine St. Phone 25l.
K, of P.
KNIGHTS OF Pythias meet each Weanesuay'
On e M. X. p. Hall. Robt, Thompson n
OF R. & S., 1909 South Tennessee
" o. W. Circle meets the first and thiT re
THURSDAYS. I 80 p M, X. p. Hal. Mrs, a.
n scipper, clerk, 3O2 South Virginia avenue
Phone lel.
American Federation Of R. 3. Carmen
meets second and fourth Thursdays, :oo "
m. K. p. Hall J. J. Rhoades, secretary
[, O, o. NJ.
Loyal Order OF Moose meets Fridays, :SV
n m. X. p. Hall L. D, Selfridge, secretary
Box 554,
U. C. T.
limited Commercial Travellers meet nrst ano
third SATURDAYS, $50 p. m. X p. Hall H.
r. MaYes, ", secretary. 3l5 South Mas
sachusetts avenue Phone 50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12

WANTED-Stock girl, or girl wish.
ing to learn. Apply at LaMode.
1889
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-A pickup-residential
site, corner on Lake Morton Drive,
riparian rights; beautiful ard pic
turesQue. Owner must leave town.
Apply 1904 Success Ave. Phone $685.
Green. 1857
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12

FOR RENT-Modern Groom bunga-
low. 307 North Iowa Ave. Tab
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-12

limited Commercial Travellers meet nrst and
third SATURDAYS, Z 80 p. m, K P. Hall. H.
+. Mayes, II, secretary. 3l5 South Mas
sachusetts avenue Phone So.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
EIBERTY THEATER FOR
!: IL MORE GUARD CAMPS
4eans Entertainment for Another
e Quarter Of Million Men-Can
Build in Ten Days.

Twelve more National Guard camps
IN the United States will have liberty
theaters. according to an announce
nfent by the Commission on Training
Camp Activities of the War Depart
ment.
This means, according to an esti-
mate of Harold Braddock. director of
the military entertainment council of
the commission. that the entertainment
being provided in camps and canton
ments will be extended to a quarter
of million more men.
The new theaters will be 50 by 12O
feet. and will seat 1000 each. Plans
and specifications were sent to camp
headquarters yesterday by the emer-
Eency construction division of the War
Department.
,~An of the newly authorized thea ters
are expected to be ready for use within
ten days. In a construction try-out at
Camp Wheeler. Macon, Ga, the identi-
cal building was put up in ten days.
The camps in which the new theaters
are to be built Immediately are as fol-
lows: Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca;
Camp Mcclellan. Admission, Ala; Camp
Sheridan. Montgomery. Ala; Camp
Beauregard. Alexandria. La; Camp
Logan, Houston. Tex; Camp Macarthur,
Waco, Tex. Camp Bowie, Fort Worth,
Tex: Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill. Okla
Camp Cody. Deming, n. M: Camp
Kearney. Linda Vista, Cal: Camp Fre-
mont, Palo Alto, Cal, and Camp Joseph
E. Johnston. the big quartermasters'
camp. at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
AMERICANS AT FUNERAL
: OF LATE BRITISH ENVOY
Exquisite Wreath From President
and Mrs. Wilson Sent to
Ottawa Services.

OTTAWA, Ont.,- February 16. War
time simplicity marked the funeral here
today of Sir Cecil Spring Rice. former
British ambassador to the United
States. who died suddenly last Thurs
day at Government House. although
leading representatives of the diplo-
matte, military, professional and busi-
ness interests of the Dominion assem-
hfed at st. Bartholomew's Church to do
him honor.
The casket. covered with the union
jack. reposed in front of the chancel,
1nd was banked with a profusion of
flowers, which included an exquisite
wreath bearing the card of President
and Mrs Wilson. A bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley was sent by
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan of New York.
Who numbered Sir Cecil and his family
among their close friends and who had
come here for the funeral Other trib-
utes were from men widely known in
the United States and Canada The
Canadian Club of Ottawa, which the
dead ambassador addressed less than
two weeks ago, sent large wreaths of
the national flowers.
5 The impressive service was read by
his lordship Bishop Roper of the An
glican diocese, assisted by the Rev F.
w. Brewin, rector of the church where
Canada's governors have always wor-
SHIPPED, and by the Rev. W. A. Reade.
At the conclusion of the service the
casket was placed in a vault in Beech
wood cemetery, where it will remain
until the British government has de-
ctded whether it shall find its last rest
ing place in England.
The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire
Lady Spring Rice and her children, An
thony and Betty, occupied the first pew
and directly behind them sat Mr. and
0fs. Morgan. with a number of army
and navy officers.
President Wilson was represented by
Counselor Frank L. Polk of the State
Department, who sat with Sir Robert
Borden. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick
Evening star., 1918-02-17
!: MRS CASTLE FRUSTRATED.
ut Was a Brave Mans Death" Says
Wife of Dead Aviator Dancer,

NEW YORK. February 16.-Al-
though prostrated by the news of the
death of her husband, Capt. Vernon
Castle, who fell yesterday during a
fight near Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Irene
Foote Castle. paid tribute to his cour-
4ge after receiving telegram confirm
Ing the accident. She refused to believe
the news at first.
lit was brave mans death, and it is
riot woman's part to complain" was
adj she said.
Hundreds Of kilograms of coincidence
ffom all over the country poured in on
Mrs. Castle. Broadway was stunned by
the news of the tragic death Of the ia
nous dancer and soldier. and messages
of sympathy were sent to Mrs. Castle
ey every theatrical organization IN the
- n New York.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Is SOLD TO SYNDICATE.
Boston Evening Record Passes From
Francis W. Birds Control.

BOSTON. February 16-The Boston
Evening Record was sold today by
Francis w. Bird to syndicate of local
men headed by Louis C. Page president It
and general manager of the Page Com
pany. book publishers, and former own
er of the Boston National League Base
Ball Club. The syndicate includes Ran
doll c. Grew. banker: Earl L. Deland,
publisher of the Record, and Carl A.
Barrett, a member of the editorial staff
The Record was bought three years
ago by Charles Sumner Bird. and had
been managed by Francis w. Bird, his
son.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
SEATTLE RUSHES WORK
OF BUILDING SHIPS
Army of 21.O0O Workers and
Launching Of II Vessels, With
Total of 142.600 Tons.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE. February 16-"We're
coming, Uncle Sam, million ton
emergency fleet is launched for the ma
ton at Seattle every eight days.
The 21,0o0 shipyards workers, reused
by conviction that ships can win the
war; that any let-up will cost Ameri-
can lives; that a slowing down of
energy in shipbuilding is just as dam
aging as would be the inactivity of
artillery on the battle front, are work
ing with furious energy, conquering
all obstacles. On February 6. the end
of a seventy-day period. sixteen steel
leviathans had been launched with
total deadweight cargo capacity of
1872 500 tons.
Delivered to Government.
Seven steel ships, with a carrying ca
pacity of 61.5oO tons, had been COM
pleted and delivered to the government,
100 deadweight tons. had been launched
and soon will be completed
The workers in the yards have adopt
ed this slogan: ''Seattle!-First in war,
ufst IN peace. HrSt IN the Tears of the
kaiser"
The million tons of new ships to be
built this year easily will be com
pleted and twice that number could be
turned out, the shipbuilders say, if
the contracts were obtainable and if
the government continued to COOP
crate in supplying skilled labor
Launched at Same Time.
January 19 three big ships were
launched at the same time. One of
them astonished all beholders by scorn-
ing the tugs and proceeding from the
ways on ner maiden voyage and speed
tests This feat was unprecedented in
snip construction and launching.
me shippuliders are now straining
every nerve to eclipse all mast nar7
1ormances and win a victory of effici
ency in time for the celebra ton of
Washnston's birthday, February %
Evening star., 1918-02-17
PAPER PRODUCTION CUT.
News Print Output Reduced n
cause of Coal Restriction Order.

Production of news print paper vas
considerably reduced during January
because of the fuel restriction order.
averaging $3.50 tons a day against .
normal $500 as shown in the Federal
Trade Commissions monthly review.
Jobbers stocks show shipments oH~
ceeding receipts; publishers stocks also
show a decline, but also an increase in
quantity in transit. During the month
only eleven contracts were reported at
a price higher than $4,000 a hundred
hounds at the mill.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Employed as Gamer.
FOR TAKING OVER CANALS.
Petition in House Favors Federal
Acnuisition for Hauling Coal,

The widespread interest in the pro-
posaI for the federal government to
take over inland waterways to relieve
railroad congestion which has devel-
oped since the proposal was made by
The Star to take over the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal is shown in petition
presented to the House by Representa-
tive Gallivan of Boston.
This petition is from George NJ
Washburn, president of the Massachu-
setts Real Estate Exchange, and favors
legislation for federal acquisition ~
railways and canals to transport coal
from mine "to all points along the
coast" This petition has been referred
to the committee on interstate and for
eign commerce.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
tribute To- THE MEMORY
BF CAPT. VERMONT CASTLE
Services at Fort. Worth
= Attended by Military and
Civilian Population.

~rORT WORTH. Tex. February 49,
Tie military and civilian population
teday paid tribute to Capt. Vernon
castle, Royal Flying Corps. who was
uled yesterday in an airplane acci-
dent on Benbrook flying field. The
tain carrying the body Of the former
sE9oF and dancer to New York departed
tnnight.
Funeral services. perhaps the most
Expressive held here, were attended
BY American aviation officers and hun
dreds of other admirers Of Capt. Castle
Traffic about the chapel was suspended
ana patrolmen with difficulty kept the
cupwds moving from the chapel en-
trance.
British Flag on Casket.
sThe military funeral left the chapel
late this afternoon. The casket. draped
oaicers of the saith Royal Flying Squad
rdh and placed on caisson. Six
K6rses drew the caisson, preceded by
ne band of the 133d Field Artillery and
the firing party of forty men, with arms
YSersed.
The gun carriage was escorted by
guard of honor composed of officers OF
the S4th Squadron. Following the gun
carriage non commissioned omcers ana
cadets of Capt. Castles squadron
marched. In the rear were the officers
kthe Royal Flying Corps and Ameri-
cGn officers. There were in all more
tAan $50 members of the aviation sec
tion and the Royal Flying Corps in the
procession.
Thousands With Heads Barred.
Ga.
The streets were lined with thou
lands of soldiers and civilians who
barred their heads as the casket moved
past
At the station the casket was carried
through a guard of honor which opened
a way to the train.
Capt. F. B. Fedgewick of the Royal
Flying Corps, accompanied the body
east.
There will be no flying at Benbrook
Sunday as a mark of respect to Capt.
Castle.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

special tonic and nervine
If you're tired or afflicted wom-
an turn to "Favorite Prescription.
you will find it never fails to benefit
Sold in tablet or liquid form
Tablets. 60c.
You will escape many ills and clear
up the coated tongue, the sallow
complexion, the dull headache. the
lazy liver, if you will take a pleasant
laxative made up OF the May-apple
juice of the leaves of aloes, root OF
jalap, and called Pleasant Pellets
You can obtain at drug store these
vegetable pellets in vials for 25c-
ask for DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Evening star., 1918-02-17
ROOSEVELT MADE CAPTAIN.
Former Presidents Son Archibald
Promoted in France.

The War Department. on recon-
mendation of Gen. Pershing, has pro-
mbted Second Lieut.. Archibald B.
Roosevelt, son of former President
Roosevelt, to be a captain of infantry
in the National Army.
Capt. Roosevelt. with his brother,
Maj. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. was
among the first American troops to be
sent to France. He was commissioned
a second lieutenant after a course of
training al Plattsburg.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
ISSUES HANDBOOK DEALING
WITH FACTS CONCERNING WAR

in about 300 pages. The cyclopedia
also contains chronology of outstand-
ing events, ranging from the murder
at Serajevo of the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand June 20, 1914, to the British
labor conferences approval of Presi-
dent Wilson's war aims December %,
1917.
The title page bears this quotation
from President Wilson: II have found
that the particular thing you have to
surrender to is facts"
Frederic L. Paxson, University of
Wisconsin; Edward S. Corwin, Prince
ton University, and Samuel B. Hard
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Have you been wondering where
Kut-el-Amara is located? Or what
bolsheviki means? Or tho origin of
the Lafayette escadrille? Or the his
tory of the fuel administration?
Uncle Sam is ready to help you. The
committee on public information has
issued war cyclopedia," with the
subtitle, "a Handbook for Ready Ref
erence on the Great War"
Salient facts about the war are
briefly stated. under alphabetical heads.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Washingtonian Weds in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md. February 1s.-Miss
Frances Catharine Watts, twenty years
old, of Haverhill, Mass. and Israel Cor
Washington, were married in Rockville
this afternoon by Rev. ]. w. Duffey, pas
tor of the Methodist Church. were Miss
Mary Schifiett. eighteen years old. and
William Clayton Carter, aged twenty
one. both of Seneca, this county, the
home of the minister being the scene of
both ceremonies.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

ing of Indiana University were the
editors.
The volume may be obtained by ad-
dressing the committee on public in
formation. 10 Jackson place, and in
closing 25 cents to cover the printing
] cost
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Pass Over D. c. Items in Bill

All items for emergency appropria.
tons for the various branches of the
District government in the urgent de.
hciency bill were passed over withop,
objection in the House yesterday. Tbs,
carry total of s612.43s.41 for D. G
expenses.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
WITHIN THE REACH nj every,

w m nh ealth nd
strength. They're brought
to you by DR.. Pierce's S
favorite Prescription. Take
this medicine and there's S
a safe and certain remedy
for all the chronic weak
neSses. arrangements and
diseases peculiar to the
sex. 1t will build up.
strengthen and invigorate
every rundown" or deli
cate woman. 1t regulate S
and assists all the natural
functions.
AT some period in her
lie, woman requires a
Evening star., 1918-02-17
CALL J. OGDEN ARMOUR
in PACKERS WAGE PROBE
Attorneys for Stockyard Workers
Win Tilt to Summon
Meat Barons.

CHICAGO, February 16.-J. Ogden Ar
mour. president of Armour & Co, and
Nelson Morris, chairman of the board of
day by attorneys for the stockyard en-
ployes to appear as witnesses in the pack
ers' wage arbitration proceedings being
heard by Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler-
Counsel for the packers protested
against the summoning of their clients,
declaring they would not be able to give
any information on the subject being in
vestigated that could not be furnished by
other officials. Judge Alschuler overruled
the objection and decided the packers
should appear.
unsuccessful effort was made to
reach them this afternoon and another at
tempt will be made Monday.
May Decline to Appear.
The arbitration proceedings are volun-
tary in character and the packers may de-
cline to appear. Attorney Frank P. Walsh
declared that if the packers fail to ap-
pear Monday he will appeal to Secretary
of Labor Wilson to compel their attend
ance.
At one point Attorney James G. Condor
torney Frank P. Walsh: "Why don't you
turn around and address the audience. as
it is apparent what you are saying is in
tended more for the crowd than for the
ears of the arbitrator?
"The public has a right to know every
thing that is done here" angrily replied
Walsh.
Employed as Gamer.
Mrs. Laura Covington. colored. who said
she had peen employed by Wilson & Co
and Libby, Mcneil & Libby for several
weeks. a year and half ago. as Gamer,
testified sanitary conditions at the plants
were bad and that colored girls employed
there were Disseminated against in many
ways She said none of the women earned
more than 50 week at that time and
many did not get more than 81 week
for day Of ten hours.
Counsel for the packers objected to all
of her testimony, saying the conditions
complained of had been corrected.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16

Four miles to the southeast OF this
pany owns another copper mine, 100
acres. which shows very high-grade
copper and aluminium, gold, and sill
yer. 1t has every indication of BE-
coming 2 big copper mine. There is
no Indebtedness on either of these
properties at all, they belong to the
company and are well financed
a good copper mine is OF value
this time, for while there has been SO
much controversy as to the price the
government is going TO pay for cop
per. there has been no question raised
as 70 whether the mines can supply all
the metal that will be needed. AS a
matter OF fact. this is a more serious
question than that of price. Looking
back over the period of the war, it
will be found that the mines have
been strained TO their utmost, and yet
have been found wanting. There have
been serious inroads into the reserves
OF copper ore in this country during
the past three years, and some OF the
mines are suffering under the strain,
like a machine that has been run at
excessive speed. Mines are beginning
to slow down simply because the ore
has not been developed far enough
ahead. Mines that had apparently
eight to ten years of ore reserves
ahead, under normal conditions, have
been speeded up to point where ex-
haustion is probable before long.
1t is not generally realized what
these conditions will mean TO the new
copper mines, those youngsters who
have been developing their ore re-
serves, and waiting for propitious
time to finance mill construction.
They are now the mines of the mo-
ment. They are the properties that
will shortly become the vertebrae in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16
RANDALL DEAD

George p Randall, one OF Nevara's
oldest pioneers. died at his home in
Dayton at an early hour "Wednesday
morning The old gentleman had
been failing for some time and his
death is charged to old age. He was
81 years old.
Surviving him are his wife, who has
passed her eightieth year; three daugh
tiers. Mrs Kate Damon. Mrs. Dolly
King and Mrs. Charles Evans; and
four sons, Robert and George, Of Car
son City, ID. F. Randall, of Dayton,
and Harry, a resident OF California.
Mr.. Randall had lived in Nevada for
practically half century and had led
all active life. He was we'll known nda
many old-time friends will regret his
death To his family the sympathy
Of the community is extended.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16
FULSTOME FUNERALS

On Sunday afternoon, Joe fuistohe
and Mrs. Harry Fulstone were poth
laid TO rest in the new cemetery on
the Fulstone ranch, southwest OF the
Methodist Church. Services were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Martin
Thomas. who spoke very teelingly
and impressively on JOY, sorrow ana
sympathy. The choir, composed OF
Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Ew-
ing. Mr.. Pierce and Rev. Thomas,
sang Asleep in Jesus, Rock OF
Ages" and Nearer My God to lhee.
There was quite concourse OF
friends and relatives present, some
coming from Sweetwater, Bridge
mort. Mason and Jacks Valley. Mrs.
Huskev from Los Angeles, the moth
er OF Mrs. Harry Fulstone, was also
in attendance. Mrs. Fulstone leaves
two babies. one three years old, the
other ten months old. The~latter IS
very i'll and is hardly expected to re-
cover. The floral tributes OF friends
TO Ioe Fulstone and Mrs Harry rul-
stone we're numerous, appropriate
and beautiful Both graves we're Gov
cred with these silent mementoes OF
sympathy from loving friends.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16

Tunnel No. 9, on the east end OF the
property, is 800 feet in length, about
2CO feet of which is in a lowgrade
porphyry copper ore. The company
expects soon to extend this tunnel oOU
feet under the crest OF hill where
there is rich copper ore cropping to
the surface.
The Minnesota Nevada has all the
ear-marks to make one OF the largest
dividend-payin mines in the west, not
only for the iron but also the copper
and other minerals. The property
embraces 900 acres in one group, sit
uated near TO Churchill Canyon.
S. X. Bradford, the mining engineer
who examined the property in 1917
wrote the following letter to Mr..
Taubert:
Il wish to congratulate you upon
being the owner of the largest body
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16
ATTENTION

San Francisco, Cal, Nov Is, 1918.
Chairman American Red Cross. Yer
ington.
Christmas parcels date extended
November thirtieth. War Department
authorizes Red Cross furnish special
labels to persons not receiving official
label from abroad, or losing or de-
stroying same. applicants requested
to sign statement. This statement
with special labels will be mailed SAT-
urday. Plan effective through post
Offices November twenty-hrst
JOHN T. CLYMERS.
The Inspection Committee for Red
Cross Christmas packages to be sent
to soldiers over seas will meet in
Leavitt Hall next Tuesday, November
18th, at 2 pm. All persons having
packages to be sent should bring their
labels and packages to the hall. to be
inspected, weighed and postage paid
to Hoboken, ~ ].
Those who have received labels for
Christmas packages and desiring car
tons for them can secure the cartons
at the Assessors (Mr. Pohe's) Office
IN the Court House or at Mrs. Leay-
tits residence.
Mrs. G. F.. Leavitt,
Chairman Herington Branch, A. r. C.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-16
MRS. FUKiSH|MA PASSES

For DAYS the friends of Ben Fuki-
shima hoped that death would pass
by and leave him his sweet young
wife, but all hope ended when she
drew her final breath about eleven
Tuesday night She had been sick
for some days and for the last three
days and nights three physicians
waged the grim battle with death
only to lose after all. Mrs. Ful<i-
shima came here about four years ago
from Japan, where she was born, and
has been the constant helpmate OF her
husband. who is greatly liked here.
She was only twenty-three years old.
In August her baby boy died and she
had been melancholy and depressed
since that time, grieving for her lit
tie one. I his mental condition had
sapped her strength and she failed to
rally after the crisis.
Besides her devoted husband, she
leaves baby girl, Sunny, only four
years old.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock from the
mortuary chapel. Dr. Dixon officiat-
ing. and she will be laid beside the
baby she loved in the local cemetery.