davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY

Whereas, Our Father in Heaven, in
His infinite wisdom, has called home
our brother and friend G. P. Quain.
lance,
Resolved: That the Lakeland Cir.
Gle No. 10 Ladies' of the G. A. R., ex-
tend their profound sympathy to the
bereaved wife and family. Because
of his beautiful and consecrated
Christian life, we know he was ready
for the change, and believe his loved
ones bow in submission to Gods will
knowing their loss is his gain.
This Resolution to be spread upon
the minutes of the Circle and a copy
OF the same to be sent to the es-
teemed family of our late comrade
and brother
(SignedD Mrs. A. F. Pickard,
Mrs. r. A. Ward,
Mrs. Rose L. Swearingen.
Committee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21
In Society
Mr.. {. II. Aubrey
IND Mrs. l.. II. Williams
Married al Fort Lauderd.Io

1t will be a surprise to the friends
oil Mr. c. II. Aubrey and Mrs l. p
Williams to know they were quietly
married at Fort Lauderdale last
thursday at 2 p. m. Mr.. Aubrey is
well known in Lakeland, where he
M" resided for the past several years
Mrs, Williams has been his efficient
housekeeper for the past two years
They are pleasantly located at DANA
hade County, where Mr.. Aubrey is
engaged in truck farming and they
viii probably return to their home on
North Massachusetts avenue about
April or May. Good wishes 60 out to
them in their newly welded life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21

e Department was called
day at 3 o'clock to the res
DR.. W. B. Moon, in Park
b was threatened by a
The fire was gotten I'M
y, but sparks had fallen In
stack Of wood near the
4 this morning about l
rs wood caught aflre, and
called the Department out
pid valiant work and saved
from burning. In appreci-
fhe Departments splendid
Moon set them up to cigars
gratefully expressed his ap.
At this season Of the
care should be taken In
~ grass, as once 1t gains
Fay, 1t carries everything
With the Lakeland Fire
4 always on the job the
pot great, but it is just as
careful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21

|sman Drane has just sent
|keland Office a large wall
|ch has been mounted, and
|Rilable for reference by per.
bis community who may de.
blow accurately the move.
Foops on the European Bat
This is the latest Strategic
ed by the War College of
Department. Mr.. Drane was
ply one copy Of this map by
and purchased this
placed in the hands Of his
secretary, for reference by
Is who may desire to avail
+ Of the use of so minute a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21

Dbert Mann Woods, of Jol-
Who spent several weeks
years ago. came up from
Jay where he is spending
and spent the afternoon
friends. Major Woods is
lectures on the war and is
same with motion picture
( pictures being of scenes
iletronts. He contemplates
! lecture here for the ben.
Red Cross at an early date,
be heard by a large crowd,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21
B COMPANY HOME
GUARDS WILL GO
TO BARLOW
TOMORROW

Tonight is the regular night for the
Home Guards drill, and at tonight's
meeting, also, arrangements will be
made for the attendance of the Home
Company at the Battalion Drill at
Barlow tomorrow. 1t is expected,
therefore, that every member of the
Company will be at the Armory
at 1870 tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21

bmas E. Grub, of Chicago,
based valuable real estate in.
b the South Florida avenue
bit two miles from the city.
His particularly well adapted
fruits and Mr.. Grubb and his
] will plant a grove this fall.
er is very much pleased to
Mr.. Grubb as one of those
interested in the develop.
bis section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21

s. E. Tumble, connected
Florida Canadian Land Co,
hrned to Lakeland from
where he has been the past
viii be here for some time.
DIS are giving him a most
|elcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21
NOTICES!

a party will leave Lakeland for
Cape Sable on Saturday morning, Feb.
23rd Persons wishing to arrange for
the trip with them, please call at the
Office of the Cape Sable Land Co.,
and 2 Deem and Bryant Bldgs by
Friday. 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21

Is much interest among the
Lakeland in the Cape Sable
position, and a number are
to make a trip down to that
saving here with a party on
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21

70. s of the Christian Sun.
|ol will hold a social tomor.
/ at the home of Mrs. ]. F.
the corner of Lemon street
|ouri avenue. All members
ally invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21
GRAND AUCTION SALE

or 20 choice residence lots, in Bow.
yer's addition, Monday, Feb. 25th, at
l:3O p. m. Located only 3 blocks
from High School, overlooking Lake
Wire, on paved street. Only close In
lots available.
Free - Silver Souvenirs - Free
Terms 1-3 cash, balance 6 and 10
months.
NATIONAL REALTY AUCTION CO.
B. II. Harnly, Auctioneer.
1907
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21
Saturday, March 2

Saturday, March 2 -
Press and All Club Day.
Florida Counties Day.
Sunday, March B
UNCONVENTIONAL Day.
Monday, March A.
Governors Day.
Army and Navy Day.
North Florida Day
Georgia Day.
A magnificent military parade will
De one of the features of this day
which will be led by Governor s. I
Cats.
Tuesday, March g.
Tick Eradication Day.
Stock Breeders Day.
Central Florida Day.
Rotary Day.
Wednesday, March g.
East Coast Day. !
Jacksonville Day.
Sisters Cities Day.
Citrus Fruit Growers Day.
Friday, March g.
Automobile Day.
Fraternal Day.
Saturday, March S-Closing pav
Don't fail to attend the big stoto
FAR and see Florida as she is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21

THE MAINTENANCE of an inf1exi-
HE quality standard IT. A. H. t.
Cigars is reflected IL lie unvarying
increase of our output $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21
iceland
LacOnics

Elizabeth sBradwell, of Area.
asiting her sister Mrs. A. r..
|h. She will return to Ar.
hday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21
IT'S HARD SOMETIMES

To take advice.
TO admit error.
To begin over,
To face a sneer.
To endure success.
To keep on trying
TO avoid mistakes.
To be a clean man.
70 be unselfish.
To keep out of a rut.
70 forgive and forget
To profit by mistakes.
To shoulder deserved blame.
To subdue an unruly temper.
To smile in the face Of adversely
To accept Just rebuke gracefully.
To value character above reputa-
ton.
BUT 1T PAYS.-Selected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21

pennsylvania hunters kill S,OOO,sOO
rabbits yearly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21

Lenten Services
All Saints Church
Wednesday evenings at 1870: Fri
day afternoons at 400. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-21

We produce more copper than ali
the remainder Of the world put to-
gether.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
THINKS EBERT
 IS MAN 0F HOUR
 IN GERMANY NOW
Newspaper Correspondent Says That the Former SaddIer Is a Striking
 Personality.

LONDON, Dec. 5. - Chancellor Ebert is the man of the hour in Germany, according to Frederick Vile, for many years a newspaper correspondent at Berlin. '0The Kaiser has made way for saddler, MT. Vile says. Ebert, now so- cialist leader and chancellor, is 6 harness maker by trade. He is one of the most forceful personalities n the German social democracy. Although identified from the outset of the war with the pro-war wing of socialism, he was at no time such a syncophanic tool of the Ho- henzollern militarists as was Phil lipp Scheidemann, the socialist off cial chief, who accepted a minister ial office a month ago under the m perial government. His last public utterance was made in the Reich stag at the end of October, during the discussion of Prince MaXimil- ian's second note to President Will son. He said: If President Wilson wishes a permanent peace let him lisavoW the clamor of those who would place their heels on the neck of defeated foe. Whatever may happen, we of cntral Europe will al
 way remain a populous and an i'm portant nation. If our enemies wish to remain our foes, let them turn us into wage slaves; but they should beware of this slavery, foI one day it will come to an end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
LACK OF LABOR
 FINDERS ALASKA
 RAILROAD WORK

SEATTLE, Nov. 21-Lured to Sc title by stories of big wages being paid in the shipbuildng business hundreds of skilled laborers left An :horage, Alaska, this Summer, with he result that the Federal Railroad vas exceedingly short of carpenters racklayers and blacksmiths, accord ng to w. C. Edes, chairman of the Alaska Engineering Commission, which has charge of the construc ion of the Governmept's $25,00O,00C ailroad in the Territory, says the Seattle Times.
 We had hoped to get to Talkeet- "a this Summer" said MT. Edes, but the shortage of labor, combined with all inability to get delivery oi teel ordered two years ago guar. ,nteei two years ago prevented Us rom doing so. We may finish this )iece of work this winter.
 There is now continuous line Of 'ailread reaching from Seward tc Anchorage and several miles into he Susitna Valley. This stetch Of inc, Commissioner Edcs says, is 22F niles long, and branch line Of cS miles, tapping the Chickaloon coal fields from Matanuska Junction, has 1een completed.
 Considerable Work in Interior
 Considerable work also was done n the interior" said the commis ioner. "A line was constructed foi distance of about p miles South rom Nenana and seven or eight niles of road was constructed in the Panama Valley, Fortyfive miles o narrow -gange road purchased iron he the Tanana Valley Railroad vii be broadened out next year w, have also done about thirty miles O grading. There are some gaps il t, and the bridges are not yet pu in."
 The railroad commission opened ID a coal mine of its own for us, last Summer. and between 6.00l and 20.000 tons of surplus fuel wa
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07

accumulated at Anchorage. A con siderable amount of coal also was jhipped to Seward.
 Although we are not in the coal business, quantity of this coal night have been shipped to Seattle his Summer said Edes, but the ,hips were all filled. to capacity with
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07

canned salmon and copper ore. There are not enough ships operating in the Alaskan trade"
 Commissioner Edes thinks it highly probable that the Matanuska coal will come into competition with those now in the Seattle market next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07

Francois Belgian father and invaded his Francois made Belgian and to sea In
 night picked by brought America Belgian the hatples boy D the world
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
SENATE VOTES
PARK SITE FOR
SHAFT
Memorial to President
Buchanan Wins After
Two Years.

Washington will have a monument
erected in memory of James Buch-
anan, the fifteenth President OF the
United States.
The Senate yesterday agreed to ac-
cept the 100000 fund provided for in
the will Of Mrs. Harriet Lane John
ston, niece OF Buchanan, and mistress
of the White House in his time. and
provide a plot OF ground in Meridian
Hill Park as a site for the memorial
The acceptance came only after q
bitter debate. For two years the reso-
luton to accept Mrs. Johnstons offer
has been in Congress, and advocates
Of the proposition had to actually
drag IL out and have It pass before
the time limit-September. 191s-ex-
pired and the fund revert to the trusA
tees of Mrs. Johnston's estate.
Senator Lodge opened fire on Buch-
anan yesterday morning as soon as
the resolution came up for final de-
bate. He had promised Saturday
afternoon that he would assail the
resolution. Despite the attacks that
he and Senator McCumber made upon
Buchanan and his record as a pre-
civil war President, the Senate passed
the resolution by a vote of 81 to II.
Senator Philander c. Knox. Of Penn
sylvania: Senator Knute Nelson. of
Minnesota, and Senator John WaltaE
Smith, OF Maryland, championed the
dead Presidents memory.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
GREAT SHOW At HUT
FOR ". S. S. buyers
Buy Your Stamps at Theaters and
See Program Free.

The combined theaters OF Washing
ton are going to give the war savings
stamp drive a send-off Thursday
evening at Liberty Hut. the like of
which has never heretofore been seen
in Washington. The Third Liberty
Loan was launched with moving pic
ture stars. The war savings stamp
drive is to be launched by stars OF the
speaking stage, headed by Miss Rose
Stahl. the famous Sergt. Arthur Guy
Empey, Of lover the top fame; the
company at the Belasco Theater; the
big attractions OF the Keith Theater
vaudeville bill, including Gus Ed
wards big dancing revue. and other
choice numbers; the entire bill at the
Cosmos Theater. including The Whirl
Of Girls" the headliner for this week,
and THE Bride Shop" a $4,000 sar-
torial display. that will come to
Washington for the purpose. Dorothy
Jardon will make a special trip from
New York for the occasion.
Stamps will be sold at all the the
aters during the week at SALT. en-
titling the purchaser to an admission
to the Liberty Hut entertainment
Thursday. Admission to the enter
tainment can be obtained in no other
way, no matter who may seek 1t.
Managers Rapley. of the National:
Taylor. Of the Belasco; Robbins, CT
B. F. Keith's; Carroll, Of Polls, and
Brylawski, Of the Cosmos, are the
special committee in charge.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
ROPER Is DINNER GUEST
AT ATMETROPOLITANCLUB

Daniel c. Roper. commissioner Of
internal revenue. was the guest OF
honor at a dinner given last night
at the Metropolitan Club by J. E.
sterrett. vice chairman OF the tax
reviewers OF the Treasury Depart
ment.
Those present were: DR.. 7 s
Adams, Representative Cordell Hull.
A A. Ballantine. l. S. Spser. Henry
Walters, p. S. Talbert. W. D. Sim
mons. Joseph r. Gallon. &. B. Hur-
rey. J. G. Lambert, r. W. Thros-
sell. NJ. A. Cram. William y. DAVIS.
J. A. st. Amour. z. r. Rossmorc.
Thomas E Lyons, W. c. Evans. r
l.. Crawford. John Marks. ID. p
Townsend, Paul Havener. r. c. Al
len, +. NJ Hubbard. y. II. Bond. J
c. Peacock. Donald Arthur, Stuart
W. Cramer. II. V. CoWles II ".
Stein. H. c. Anderson. 4. P. Ram
stedt, J. d. NJ. Crockett. John wal
ker and c. r. Trobridge.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Y. M. c. A. MEN TO PLAN
100000, 900 DRIVE

William Knowles Cooper. Clifford
L. Johnson. and business men Of
Washington who are directors of
the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. or who
will take part in the campaign for
at least s1oO.oOo.oOo as a war work
fund next fall, will attend a con-
ference OF the eastern department.
y. NJ. c. A, soon.
John r. Mott, general war work
secretary. and other noted Y. NJ
c. A. men, will outline the scope
and plans OF the campaign, and
the quotas TO be raised by various
cities. including Washington. will
be determined.
The eastern departments quota
is a. per cent of the total minimum
amount TO be raised, 100000. 900.
There are five other departments of
the association work in this coun-
try. The meeting will be at the
Bankers Club. 12o Broadway. New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Boys from Is to 19 Begin
Military Training Today

Chicago. June 1T.-Several score OF
high school boys and academy pupils
ranging in ages from Is to 10 years, To-
day began a course OF military in
struction at Lake Geneva similar to
that taken at Uncle Sans training
camps by their big brothers or fathers
Four camps have been established at
the lakeside under the direction of
Capt. F. L. Beals. U. S. A.
These camps will be under strict
military regime. with five drills each
day. interspersed with rife manipu-
lation, trench digging, signalling.
skirmishing and other branches of
war science.
Capt. Beals has had twenty years
OF military service. He will be as
sisted in his work by instructors of
experience in this branch of work
training camp for instructors has
been under way since 5une from
which school men will be chosen TO
train the boys.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
CATHOLIC HOME
SHELTERS ANY
DENOMINATION
Women's War Relief to Be
Provided by Service
Club. .-

Bishop Shahan of the Catholic
University officiated yesterday after
noon at the formal blessing of the
Catholic-Women's War Relief home
at Twenty-fourth and X streets
northwest. The place. to be known
as the War Service Club. is to be
conducted as a home for unprotect-
ed girls in the city engaged in gov
ernment work. Girls of all religious
denominations will be welcomed,
though the house is entirely under
the management of a Catholic, or
ganization. Charges will be made
to cover only the running expenses
of the home. About twenty-five
guests can be accommodated at the
present time. Later in the season
there will be rooms for about twenty
more.
Assisting Bishop Shahan in the
blessing of the home were the Right
Rev. Monsignor Thomas of st. Pat
rtck's. the Rev. Fathers Cassidy and
McGrath of st. Stephens; B. McKen-
ma Of the Catholic University and
Lewis O'Hern. c. 8. p. chairman of
the Women's War Relief Society,
After the formal ceremonies, the
Bishop made a short address, con-
graduating the women of the So
ctety on their splendid work. Bishop
Shahan stated that the service rem
dered their country by the mem
bers Of the organization had the ex-
pressed approval of both church
and State-several Of the govern
ment departments having offered to
assist In paying the expenses of the
undertaking. Such assistance, how
ever, has not been needed, the en-
tire expense of refurnishing the
house being borne by the various
Catholic woman's societies in the
country.
Gave q Tea Afterwnrd.
After the Bishops address, tea
was served in the clubs tea room.
Mrs. NJ. Lenihan. assisted by her
daughter, poured. A number of the
students at Notre Dame Academy,
received with Mrs. Maurice Tally,
member of the War Relief Society.
Prominent among the women to
whom the success OF the organiza-
tion's plans is due is Miss Marie
Redfern, well known worker in
Catholic Societies in the city.
Later in the evening, the society
gave a lawn fete in the clubs gar
dens. The grounds were decorated
with the flags of the allied nations
loaned by the Navy Department. The
Quartermasters Corps Band gave a
musical program and later played
for the guests to dance.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
SCHOOL HOUSE TO Be
CENTER OF war news
Conference at Wilson Normal To-
night to Decide Paint.

Senator Lenroot, OF Wisconsin,
will deliver the principal address
at the Community Center Confer
ence at the Wilson Normal School
this evening. The subject OF the
conference will be the use Of the
school building in war time.
Acting upon President Wilson's
request that the school houses be
used as they are in France, for the
dissemination of war news and
government orders, the conference
will consider ways and means.
For the first time the National
Education Association and the
Community Center Association are
having joint meeting in Pitts
burgh. Both will consider the best
use of the schools for children and
adults.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Will INSTRUCT
WOMEN OF D. G.
RSAVING FOOD
Department Of Agriculture
Announces Series of \
Demonstrations.

An appeal for the mobilization Of
washington women into an army
Tor food conservation was issued
yesterday by the District home DEM
onstration once of the Department
Of Agriculture.
Coincident with this appeal to the
patriotism OF housewives the de-
partment announced a series Of
demonstrations which are calculat-
ed to arouse greater interest in con-
servation among Washington
women.
The series will take up canning
Of fruits and vegetables, making of
preserves. jellies. jams. marmalades
and conseryes; drying Of fruits and
vegetables. canning with and with
out sugar; how to make wheatless
breads; how to use all the various
substitutes. how to use potatoes in
breads. Printed recipes will be dis
tributed at each demonstration.
Schedule for This Week.
The following demonstrations are
scheduled for this week:
Today, 10:30 a. m, Emery School.
Lincoln and Randolph streets, Junior
Canning Club. Mrs. L. A. Andrus,
demonstrator; 421 Q street north
west (colored). Mrs. C. B. Seabrook.
demonstrator.
Wednesday. 900 p. m, Wilson
Normal School. Eleventh and Har-
ward streets northwest, Miss Mar
garet Evans, demonstrator; 500 ..
m. at Parkview School. warder
street, between Newton and Otis
streets northwest. Miss Grace E.
Schaffer, r,demonstrator; 1880 p. m,
at Phelps Community Center (col-
ored). Mrs. C. B. Seabrook, demon
strator
Thursday. 200 p. m. Noel Settle
ment House. 1868 Kramer street
northeast, Mrs. Lucy Holloway. DEM
onstrator: 1000 a. m. Abbott School.
New York avenue and Sixth street
northwest, Miss Margaret Evans,
demonstrator; 200 p. m. Emery
School. Lincoln and Randolph
streets. Mrs. L. A. Andrus. demon
strator. 800 p. m. colored Y. w. c.
A.. 429 T street northwest (colored),
Mrs. c. B. Seabrook, demonstrator;
500 p. m, Lovejoy Community Gen.
ter (colored). Mrs. c. B. Seabrook,
demonstrator.
Friday. $3.50 p. m. Jefferson
School, Sixth and D streets south
west, Mrs. Lucy Holloway. demon
strator: 200 p. m, Brookland School.
Tenth street between Monroe and
Lawrence streets northeast, Mrs. l.
A. Andrus, demonstration; 2:3O p. m.
sos Taylor street northwest. Miss
Grace E Schaffer. demonstrator.
Friday. 1880 p. m. patriotic rally
at Deanwood. D. c. (colored). Mrs
c. B. Seabrook. speaker.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Barber Talks Himself
Out Of His Friend Wife

San Francisco.-Mrs. Edna Ross
sued for a divorce from Frank r.
Ross. a barber. and testified that
he made married life a burden by
his constant talking. The plaintiff
alleged that from the time her hus-
band entered their home after work
until sleep overcame him at night he
talked continuously, following her as
she hurried from one room to an.
other to escape his conversation.
The decree was granted.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Capital Men to Fight
ProGteering on People;
Lloyd Committee Head

President A. Leftwich Sinclair. of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. has named Judge James 7.
Lloyd as the representative Of the
Chaimber. to attend conference
colled by w. T. Gailiher at S-o'clock
tonight in the Board of Trade
rooms. to organize a permanent
COMMITTEES to investigate the exist
ing charges Of profiteering. and take
necessary action to assure fair
dealing between the people and
business men Of the District and
government employees and newcom-
ers to the city.
Representatives Of the latter
class, as well as OF local citizens
associations. will be invited to work
on this committee.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Schumacher, Fl, Drafted,
Wants His Name Changed

Phillip S. Schumacher. a former res
ident Of New York City, who re-
Gently reached his 21st birthday, and
accordingly registered for the selec-
tive draft on June last, asked the
District Supreme Court yesterday to
rid him of his German name that
he may enter the army without be-
ing embarrassed by the name of Schu-
macher.
Through Attorney H. e. Chase,
Schumacher asks the court to change
his name to Shoemaker He is tired
of being asked II he is a German
because his name sounds like it and
he states that he is willing and anx-
ious to enter the service and wants
to do so unhampered by a name.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Know Own Country"
to Be Advice to Yanks

Know your own country first"
This slogan has been adopted by
educational secretaries of the Y. NJ.
c. A. working in camps about Wash
ington. They are going TO try to
avoid having young Americans go
abroad without at least an oppor-
tunity of knowing something of the
scenic beauties OF the United States.
In line with this policy. James A.
Dummett. Of San Francisco, vol
unteer association lecturer. will de-
liver a series of illustrated talks
which he terms over the top of the
Snow-capped Mountains OF the Pa
cifc Coast and California Scenery"
Mr.. Dummett will also show the
soldiers at Humphreys. Belvoir, Oc-
coquan and Accotink pictures of the
Pacific Coast camps and canton
mentS.