davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Danish S0nabYer0
FronaArmyAMg.1
90 Aagoelated Prees.l

London, July 30.-The death knell
OF the sombrero type OF hat, which
has been a great favorite with Amer
lean soldiers in England, is sounded
In a general order issued by Ameri-
can headquarters. The order states
that all officers and enlisted men on
duty In England will cease to wear
the service hat after August i, and
viii turn in such hats to tn6 quar-
termaster.
The regulation headgear in the fu-
ture will be the overseas cap SIM
liar to that worn by British aviators.
For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Who's Who In The Days News

In the recently published list OF army promo
tons, in the midst Of the eight brigadier generals
who have become major generals, and the 43
colonies who are now brigadter generals, is found
Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt. He can now pref
-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

Soaking rains in williams county
will help late grain, forage and vege-
table crops. The ground soaked lin
the water like sponge, ts the report
Of The Ray Pioneer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

The Paramount News serves notice
that any complaints OF items pub
lished from the Hay Line will be re-
ferred to the correspondent, and adds
the suggestion that he is the best man
physically between Paramount and
Granville, -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

Ernest Barkus marketed a load of
wool, 500 pounds, at Granville re-
Gently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

While the spectators enjoyed the
at Enderlin, it was not nearly SO
amusing to the 1S near-cripples who
limped around for several days after
the contest. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

Business men Of Iona have organ
lied a blacksmith association with
Carl LutsohervitZ, formerly of Lang
don, in charge of the shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

ed village the day the Wells county
boys left for camp. ALI the business
houses closed for the afternoon and
everyone motored to Fessenden to see
the boys off,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
WILSON TO GIVE ADDRESS
AT MT. VERNON JULY a


WASHINGTON, June "a Presl-
dent Wilson viii doliyer a Fourth Of
July address at Mount vernon, Va,
In connection with "A celebration In
which representatives. Of all allied
nations VIII participate.
Arrangements have teen made for
Imposing international ceremonies
at WashlnEtOn'sototnb as q part OF
the program for making lndepen-
dence. day this year the most mem
orablc in history,
In Official and diplomatic quarters
the presidents address Is awaited
with profound interest," ns 1t Ia be-
lieved he will take occasio 10 make
some important prunouncement6
concerning war problems,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

LONDON. June 25.-King George
Iuhbu Of Tonga, whose death is an
nounced, was the last Of the inde-
pendent kings Of the Pacific Islands.
lie succeeded his great-grandfathcr
In 1898. At the time ne was a coll
lege boy OF q, at school in New
Zealand, fonder Of cricket and row
ing than OF the science OF govern
ment Physically, however. he filled
the post OF king 10 perfection. being
over feet in height and Weighing
nearly 275 pounds.
During his period as king he OBJ
stinately refused to keep within his
Official income OF $4,000 year, and
he always succeeded In inducing the
British treasury officials to endorse
his overdrafts His promise to re-
pay these advances were heartfelt at
the time, but never materialized into
anything substantial.
For the first eight years Of his
reign he refused to marry, and he
had many a quarrel with his chiefs
and mobiles on this subject. After
throwing over the prlncesses whom
they picked for him one after an
other he made his own choice, Of
Tending the nobility by picking out
a girl of thu common people named
Lavinia. Whose daughter now sue
ceeds to the throne. The nobility
hoycotted the king for long time
after the marriage.
In 1900 when the British sent 4
mission TO Tonga to negotiate a
treaty which would place the islands
more securely under the protection
Of the British crown, King George
He made notes Of the proceedings in
shorthand. and prepared draft
clauses OF the treaty on his own
type writer He received the British
commissioners with a guard Of honor
consisting Of his entire standing
army OF twenty men, dressed in mil
itary uniforms They fired the prop
er salute from field guns and then
doubled back TO the palace to pa
rade as infantry, while theiT brass
band played the Tonga national an
them.
on King Georges visit 10 the Brit
ish ship which housed the com
missioners, he appeared in the uni
form OF a general of the TOngan
army. his breast covered with deco
rations lie explained these by say
ing that, as no foreign sovereign had
seen tit to confer a decoration on
him, he had instituted one of his
own, and was wearing all the grades.
from Grand Cross to- Companion.
There is a story that the TonEans
declared their neutrality at the be-
ginning OF the present war, but the
story is untrue. The Tongas are the
best educated Of the Poynesian ma
tiyes. In their native college they
learn mathematics. history and
They are excellent car
penters and moat builders, and their
fondness for cricket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
CANADIAN HOSPITAL
BOMBED BY TEUTONS
Doctors and Nurses Killed In Build,
ing Occupied for fS Months
Behind Front Lines.

cANArrAN Ap,tv trvAr1y-.D
TIERS ~ EiHh<rr - iI'rs - y :. -
Canadi,r h,!.'taI p',a Laht,.,
the prlUsh tr.ry o.,,,t,d fn, ~
montbs ,y,g hnr,,,e, t,' ,ho csr'
mans lns, nir.n. ,,a ,c,n,,, ,,crs,,s
InrnJlng dnr,,rg ana nff ,, r,'
tients ,yor. i,rl.I ~, s.rtoIsIv
woundcd
,...-,-..
Lhe boI'lpll,E ~ l'', a"H'I''n n nos
pilal lhSl '"t u' '".Io"en lHr o"ii. '7
ilk OF w" "'n"r 'a"''I,'n n,sp''"..
n,pI u,' '''"~ ''' "".'."S v.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
MURDER CHARGE IS PLACED
Four Men Who Killed Man Who
Made Remarks Arrested.

MONROE. La, June 25.--C. r..
Massey, r. l.. Biuyon, II. 5. Gaines
and David Livingston, prominent In
business affairs at Girard near hero,
were arrested Yesterday in conuce-
ton with the killing of DR.. O. G.
Lewis OF Massey at Girard on May
"a. Bail in the sum of $4,000 each
was furnished and they were rec
leased pending a preliminary hear
ing Friday.
Remarks derogatory to Red Cross
solicitors, alleged to have been made
bv Doctor Lewis, led to a quarrel
between Massey and the physician
and the shooting in which Mass y
was slightly wounded and Lewis
killed. Binyon and Gaines were Red
Cross solicitors TO whom Massey re-
ported the alleged remarks OF Doc
ter Lewis and witnessed the Shoots
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
NEW FREIGHT RATES
HIT SHIPPING HARD

I'M, hInirs.

~
okLAItbMA CIT 7, Jun"
The erect on Oklahoma HhlppeiA
or the 20 per cent increase 'n i.''Hil.
rates lu i"'cr on ana aI'". Juno -''
is reflected iH figures tH1t have been
prepared az ihH instance "f a. j.
Na'k'r member OF 'he '@''oinh
corporation commission, and an
nounc"h from more Hif"rH "i sh 'p-
pers ana the pk,"h"na com M 'HNl"n
TO nave som" roaH'u""9 mao, i'"fH
me .h'd.le F"I ln iI''i ny '''
IaIIr'"ds t"i'""'HE IN" court ace
clslon anhu'lhF pr'VI'n' ,''"I".'-
SION Ihhd' rates. ''I"'f t't JNh' -a
increase wore 'h Il'' S'.'t''I'.. o''
u VIII F'H ''''' 'i' 7.'., %, ".''
hdNAhWk' c'Inpii'd Win Nan.
MIFa'uIl ana "Ih'1AAh "' me COM
pafA79nS "'ade "J inc e''ii'..-.'"
Hnu"
F'r mo tlrs' 80 fnl.'H under Inc
new Hch'1ul'' me ok h.'h'Inn mira
state ihie' IrHi o'hss I'Hh man car
iona I"tH- WIZ pe 90" c'hjS- ms
WIZ be 7".N per cent nWh'r man
we )"bherS h'ai'' interstate pc
tween hhIHaS' M'sh"utl, NrkanSA7
ara oklahoma II VIII he 24h per
cent Ulfh'L uan 'he ~ h'a8 lhi'd
tta'e th'r. -" per cent hIthrf lhAh
INC HNH"uIl H'"'e iA'o HHH J." per
cent hlsI'er u'au iho Afkhhs'S state
Fhte
for INC li'st W fnii"H und'r he
new sohh1uj". th' 'hihh"Inh mira
stare iat'' ltHt. .'Ias' l'F. tnan ear
t'hd loH VIII ne 80 c'hlA. lh'r
~ ~ y per cent higher thaR the
loHherS scale Interstate, between
hnnsuH MlSourL Arkansas hnd
| oklahoma u ~ 6b'7 per cent hlGhcf
| man mo Kansas state rate, 29.o
| per cent hFher IMAM thee missouri
| state rate and l22 per cent higher
than the Arkansas state rate.
For goo miles the rate under The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
STREET RAILWAY WAGES
LIKELY TO BE ADVANCED
Taft ana Walsh Declare increases
VIII he Ordered If Necessary Re-
EardlrSS of Finance CondItion

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Tht
national labor war board will in.
crease wages of street railroad em.
ployts If II finds increases nccessa ~
without regard to the financial con.
ditton Of the companies operating
lines. Joint ChaUmcn Taft and
Walsh SO announced today at the
conclusion uf preliminary hearing
OF employees and employers.
Ht the same time the chairmcn In.
dtcat@i their purposes 10 recummerd
Increases OF rates for companies ana
asked that attorneys foU the com
panles and for the employees bring
in for consideration tom orrow a re-
port on whether the federal authori.
ties could order such increases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
ONLY A FEW ROADS LIKE IT
Coal Railroad In NcAlcstcr District
Nearly Completed.

McALESTER, okla, June 25.---
Today or tomorrow tho last load Of
material for the construction OF n
short-line railrond 10 develop the
coal mines in Plttsburg county will
be hauled. G. w, Dawley. a large
holder Of property In the coal fields
and his associates, arc quietly put
ting the finishing touches to this
road which will enable the opening
of new coal mines In Pittsburg
county. II will be operated under
the name of the McAlester Coal
Fields company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Sutherland Wins Scat.

WASHINGTON, June 22-Sena-
for sutherland of West Virginia, Re-
publican. Is entitled to his seat in
the United states senate. the senate
privi eyes and elections committee
decided today in dlsmissing the cleo
ton contest brought a year ago by
Former Senator Chlitoh, Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
TOTAL cAaUALT1Es.

KILLED IN action dneldding 2o1 los, at
sea-, 1854.
Died of wounds, 4ii.
Died Of disease l.275.
Dicd Of accident and other causes ilO.
Wounded N action, i,B82.
TOTAL ssO2.
WASuSGTON june 25.--Tbs casually
bets today contained 100 names divided
D iDHuws:
Killed 10 action, army. 81; marines, 8
5iod o, wounds. army marines. !
lI|ed OF arroplaue accident, /.
bIci oi disease, 3,
Wounded severely army 26; ma
Wounded, degree undetermined ..
ARMY LIST.
KILLED IN ACTION
Lioutogants--
PAM NAPLES Derriekson, Norfolk, Va
Clarence Milton Drumm BigclOW, Kan
Thomas M Golde philadelphia
George II Haydock. Milton, Mass
sergt, John r. Pooler Miami, Fla.
Corporalg--
George Ansiow, Boston
joe Jindra Cleveland
Charles Il Smith. Charleston, W. Va
Arthur Wood, Macon, Ga.
Privatos---
Ralph Amundson Edgcrton, WIS.
JotUme Angel Kalamazoo. Mich,
George W Austin, New York city.
Gerald N. Austin, Mainosbug Pa
Charles Basel, Chicago
Dewey q. Beam. JOhustowu, Pa.
william Tishetu, Cincinnati,
Lorenzo Causdu, Sardinia, Italy.
Joe l., Graham, GulfpoGt, MISS.
Joe Kasper Chicago
Joseph Letter, New York city.
Thomas A. Lewis, Warren, Ohio.
Michael Lynch, Denver, Col
Thomas D, McCracken. Graham, Va
! Edward = Myers Berwyn, Pa.
Leo M. Monien Dancy wis,
p Stanley Mullins, Detroit,
Peter Pcpunsky Milwaukee
/ Clifford W Poalnd, Long Beach Cal
/ ueofgo Rstzlaff, Harvard. III.
| Edward l.. Sledge, Ashoboro, N. G.
| Harry W Smith, PisrceUllo, Ind.
/ John Ih Smith, Rochester, N. Y.
| samuel Tunno, Pittsburgh, Pa.
/ FTod Il. TurnOr, Hephzlbah, Ca
/ william l.. Wear Cisco. Gat
David NJ Wright Liucolnton, N, C.
DIED or WOUNDS
/ Corp. Herman +. Levin, Kenosha, Wis,
] Ptiyates
Koth cretors, st. Paris, Ohio.
Arminstoad A. Green, Salt Lake City.
/ Frederick T. Oresmann, New York city
! Clifford Ledfard Cincinnati
/ Harry M. Sls~kin, Pittsburgh.
Henry H. Yonker, Muskogon, Mich
DIED OF DISEASE.
/ Privates--
/ Edorene l., Bushey Malmo, MINI.
a Bernics M Lewis Weems Va
Leonard W Stromberg wilmington, Col
John b white, Ozark, Ala.
WIN Woods. Pittsburgh Pa.
DIED OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT
Lieut., Billy Glenn I.ushing Atmore Ala
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Sergt Leslie hnutson Milwaukee.
Private Peter George, Newark, N. ].
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
. Sorgohtts--
Frrol ", .Brawn, FoXrron, Maine
heo y. dcs Laurtuors, st. Abans VI,
I CorporHls---
Harold Brosor, Nashua y II.
Martin leo HcaIy, Wilkes Barre, Pa
EIank Rivers, WatofSan, Conn.
/
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 25.--tn
five day periods beginning July lG
two thousand negroes Ia Class |
will be sent to army camps from Ok
lahoma. according to instructions re-
coived by Adjutant General Gipson.
The negroes viii be sent to Camp
Dorge. Des Mbines, Iowa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

MONTREAL, June 25.--The oy-
plosion of a quantity of dynamite
near the mouth of the Canadian
Northern railway tunnel here late
today caused considerable property
damage. but no loss of life. VIM
dows were smashed a mile away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

LINDSAY, Okla, June 25.--Dry
and hot weather has caused broom
corn TO mature early. Tho harvest
will begin about July 10. with II
shortage of men In sisbt. The crop
will equal the yield OF 1917, o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Rntchcr shnns 10 Clnsn

McALESTER, Okla, Juno 25--
McAlester people arc observing the
new meat rules SO rlgidly that at
least two butcher shops are seriously
contemplating closing for the sum
mer months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
HOFFMAN UNDER THE KNIFE
The General Undergocs Operation
for Appendicitis

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 25.-
Gable received here by Mrs. Roy
Hoffman, wife OF Brig. Gen. Roy
Hoffman, now in France, says that
General hoffman has undergone an
operation for appendicitis and he is
recovering satisfactorily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Hot Winds Hurt Corn.

RtNGLING, Okla. June 25.--Hot
winds last week forecast a small
Yield Of corn over sections OF Jeffer-
son. Carter, stephens and Cotton
counties. Some fields are as brown
a. corn fields In autumn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Death of George Tubu II Marks End
of hdepenpent Pacific Island Kings

made 1t necessary to prohibit the
game for six days week II famine
was to be averted, for the plania-
tions were entirely neglected for
the cricket field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

OKMUIGEE, Okla. June 20
Dave Pierce, a negro, was arrested
yesterday after an exciting chase
for forging the name OF Mrs. Essie
Farr TO check and attempting to
cash the check.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
MARINE LIST.
KILLED IN ACTION.

'NhIfN't \ bhNNHtN. Ft1Ah wy viva
Jasper j. Jones Greenfield, Iowa.
MARINE LIST.
KILLED IN ACTION.
corporals--
John c. GoiEsr Jasper, Fla.
Stanley A. Ringer, AllBtOn, Mass
Louis c, Whitman, Rochester, N. Y.
Privatcs
Lewis W Barry, Detroit.
George G, Chapman Troy N Y.
Luther N Jones' blanchard okla.
James j Patterson, Cool Springs Pa
James @. Tate, Brilliant, Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Robert G, Bowyer, cleysland
Ohio
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Henry c. perripo Bellsvus. Ohio.
Frank j. Tupa. Minneapolis.
PTIyaIiB--
sidney Cohen Chester, III.
AoysiuS Domaine. Plitston, pa.
Alexander u. Frazier. Minneapolis,
Arthur $. Glstafsou, Marquette, Kan,
Joseph y Kite. West Philadelphia
Frank NctagtH Newark. = j.
George y Smith Helena, Mont.
Herman +. smith, Tyrone, IA,
WASHINGTON. june 25-The army cas-.
90. IIfN lFNlfAAHN ANIFdfh'h - AhtAlFl
divided as follows
Killed m action, 3.
Died Of wounds. L.
Died OF disease .
wounded severely 45,
Wounded degree undetermined, 3.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. F. A. Rafferty, Armagh, ireland
Charles s. Gelden, Hoquiam, Wash.
HhlllD Henry Eillie GTatiOt Wis
Wayne c. Jackson, Salem, ore.
Joseph Kenieski Woctawek, Russia.
Joseph saUnsky Warsaw, Poland.
Martin L. shelton, TayettoVtils, Ark.
Giro Ursolao, Worcester, Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Ernest Dillon, Peru, N. Y.
Luther Hunter, Lafayette Ala.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Edward q. Tomlinson. Fort How
ard, Baltimore Md
p-!s,,s Corp; Lewis X. Taylor Philadelphia Pa
Ernest P Hoerr, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Hurlburt Z. sumwalt, Boise. Idaho.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
serreants--
Clarence G. Johnson, pecorAh, Iowa.
=, Martin popiacki, Baltimore,
c9,B,ogTals-,
C!aud Turner, Hamburg, Ark.
PFi,ates--
Clinton Alien. Kent, Ohio.
II II. Anderson. Copenhagen, Denmark
Alfred Anderson, Eldridge, n D.
Iuthcr Thomas Ball, h +. D, No. 2, Gle
burne Texas
Giuseppe Cadiuo. Utica, n Y.
Paul \. eagle. Clinton Ky
James 4. Cleary scranton, Pa,
Louis Cohen, Brooklyn
Harry NJ Cuff, Jersey city. N ].
Michael A. Cunningham, Cincinnati
Edward T, Deppiesse Fornwood, Miss.
Merritt B. Durham, Blue Mountain, Miss.
James II Ensley Ansvorth Neb.
MI, Farley Wa.'ings crock. KY,
James ! Green, Cleveland Ohio.
William b Hammer. pottsyilie, Pa.
I'D Helms WSShaw, ~ c.
Ivan g. Hoffman. Bcrne. Pa.
0rpha r Huber, Wcsthoe. N. n.
John Kacsmarcik, Hegcwisch, III.
Nathan Lager, Sulphur, La.
Bert Langcland, Berg, n D. ~
Eugene 5. Little Eveniuston. Va.
Oscar Martin, Ralston ny,
James Mullen, Cincinnati Ohio,
John Pahdas, Nashua n. Ii.
Ray NJ. Pruut Newport, Ky.
William Reid, ir, Eldorado, I'll.
Ernest c. Ross Miner, Ga
Amhers d sanders Nincennes, Ind.
- Charles \ SchofisdSSAanac Lake, N. Y.
Oscar Secal, e Brooklyn - y
Max SieierL IT, Milwaukee, Wis,
Michael J sullivan East pepperell, Mass
Henry Swanson, Janesyille, Wis.
Gottfried Thompson. Chicago.
William A. Thompson, Durham, ". @.
Peter Tomas Chester. Pa
stanley Wioncek, Flushing, Ohio.
John p. 2euner New York city.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Priyates-
charles ". Anderson San FFanci.oO.
Al ~. Ia
Gaetano Talco. Buccinc, Italy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
B0ys' Soldier Outfits

Patriotism is the inherent instinct in even our
youngest Americas They are proud to wear
a soldier or sailor suit their older brothers aFe
In wearing the T. s Army and Navy uniforms' .
Khaki Suits at ,575, $3.50 and Outfit Of sth,
Cap, Leggags, $3.50
Fine Serge Suits at s12.75 and $l895.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

KILLED In action dncluding 2si lost at
sea-, l,3A2.
Died Of wounds, 4ii.
Died Of disease l.275.
Dicd of accident and other causes, il0.
Wounded N action, 1887.
Total, 6.B02.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

WASHINGTON, june 25--The army cas-
uaHy list yesterday contained t2 names
divided as follows
Killed m action, g.
Died Of wounds, l.
Died OF disease .
Wounded severely As
MgurI.J, Tryr4. uud.rtarTni Cd 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-31

Col. Roosevelt is very much dis
turbed at our national unprepared-
ness to make effective war on a
great scale three thousand miles
from home. OF course, being the far
seeing statesman that he is, we
should have been entirely ready had
he been president just now, but
what are the deeds behind the
words? In 1890 Germany was plain
ly making ready for the coming of
The Day that has arrived; he in
sists that we should have been max.
ing ready, too. But within these
years he has been governor of New
York and for nearly eight years
president Of the United States
what did he do? We are reminded
that he recommended" many meas
ures-what did The accomplish? For
his whole term his party had the
lower to legislate and appropriate
as they liked; did he build guns or
ships or an army on the needed
scale? In all the years Of his polit-
ical domination he certainly accom-
piished very little compared to our
needs, and yet he would have us ac-
cept his showing that in comparison
to him President Wilson is a Stacker
and the Democratic party composed
of men much worse than slackers.
Let him talk .-Jacksonville Times,
Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-31
WAR BREAD DIET
WHICH BEGAN MONDAY

IN create a larger export surplus
- food for Americas allies in the
war the following reduced rations
have been prescribed for patr1ouc
Americans by Food Administrator
Hoover:
"a per cent of wheat to be made in
to -four.
Paker's bread, "Victor bread" 10
no made of mixed -four, with 5 per
cent substitution of other cereals pc
ginning Monday, substitution to be
increased to 20 per cent by Febru-
airy "a.
Retailers to sch housewives one
mound of substitute flour for every
pound Of wheat -four.
Milers and wholesalers to confine
sales to retailers to 70 per cent OF the
-four sold last year.
Two wheatless days-Monday anu
Wednesday.
One wheatless meal each day.
Two porkless days-Tuesday and
Saturday.
Wheat millers required to produce
one barrel (196 pounds) of -four from
| 264 pounds of wheat-74 per cent
| -four
Manufacture of patent and special
flours prohibited
Whole wheat flour may be made as
usual.
Hotels and restaurants required to
serve only Victory" bread.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-31
READ THIS!

| guarantee to remove all corns,
brnions and ingrowing toe nails
without pain, cutting or bleeding or
without the use of any medicine;
perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges. Special attention given to
ladies. Will make calls to all parts
of the city. Phone 430, Loyal hotel.
7iG4 G. G. BINGO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-31
Wavelets
Fro n,
The Deep
c. Green

Didn't know Pres. Wilson was a
movie actor until today when I saw
his picture on SCREEN in q
Dixieland window.
Some "Silver" workers are doing
sterling" work while others are
just "pewtering" along.
Take good care Of your typewriter
these warn days. Don't let her sit
in a draft.
Some people in st. Petersburg are
kicking because there is SO much
smoking at the band concerts. Any
decent man will smoke a cigar down
to the "band' and then throw it
away.
Most Of the tourists remind me Of
the ocean blue they are so fond of
Lighthouse" keeping.
And speaking about the sun on a
hot July day, did you ever figure out
how many umbrellas you would
want over your head if there was a
Twin grapefruit discovered in st.
Petersburg and twin oranges in
| lakeland. Now for the triplets.
# fear those young ladies that
went in bathing the other night in
Lake Hollingsworth did not have
A man with a COATED tongue and
q PAINTING breath should INVEST
a few dollars with suitable doc
tor.
Twas Saturday morning and Brer
Rabbit WAS wailing loudly. The
March Hare, touched, asked in feel
ing words, "What's the matter,
Brer; is it for PORK-U-PINE?"
TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
Man wanting earlaps went to the
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
found intoxicated was
asked to CUTTER whiskey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-31

The trip from Tampa to Ocala can
now be made in, six hours. It has
been only within the past three or
four years that such trip would be
considered possible at all. There are
only % miles of unpaved road of the
135 miles distance, and the bad
stretches composing these % miles
are being improved. Good roads are
annihilating distances and saving
time in Florida, to greater degree
perhaps than in any other State.