davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

steady az North Portland for tbs day
with no changes ia the prize ~ thar
division. Ia the SAINT alleys the sit
uation remains very quiet with .
showing of weakness which u mot
sufficient az the moment 70 roree any
additional decline IN values.
General shes ranges
Prime lambs .ts... 2.09@ 1900
Fair % medium iaIHhs. 9e9M hoo
Aearilhgs -s++-.s.---s+. A1sHnM Ai.pn
Nethefs .*..F++s...-sa MaQH AHsN1
Ewes .............. 6.B0@ SEQ
Deeds.
Orln r. I.ochridse 10 W. J. Fur
nish. 81. 49.eH aeres 10 SW IA see-
tion 4. township 3 north. rnHgo 20.
r. G. Elicit "a ux g Howard Rig
Gle. $500. $ 10 NY IA sE i-4 sW
i-4 section NJ, township 9 norfh.
range s5 T.. w. NJ
Il. MonteFastelii et uN ta William
II. George. $500. Lot 4. block So.
Reservation addition ta Paaaietan
Marcus M. Smith et AK 10 Pendies
tom Sheep Company Ff2e4, sW IA
section 70, township north. range
a., =. w st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

ira Common Council 1T Yhns tstAv 81
pArag4saw arA4xo hna .rslneef fhMe,
Ht the next EsnefaA rteeAt1n " e Aes@
Z III the aaid C3ty uf pnmaiNfan4 that a
vatn ahan be- taken on ! usaaaAfa bros
noaps -. tntfiMttwa nst{slan. ffsm4 Wsth
Z tha kesefQRE " tsN
Z "a s s'il..ifs ~ Y ts.as t. ~ ef'e @@
sffs e.ttse5sns- Il tba farns Cd N44a-
- - ~ ...,,'...,. s, ~. IN
tn Nhi@1 ss t
printed eh ttN NAtteAAt $500
PROPOSED l5A .s. lNtt AT -
,-,...... ,....li ~, l''s' .'..s + a Tsn
tcftv ~ peadtsSoa W tnssf ,mslea
indabieaHess aes sse@ains mpgs -
adaft4aa a. all ofhAr tnae az4HnAas
nerefofora aushorizei for the rrsFpuaa
Of epns1rueunMs enAarKlug aMI eN~
fenainn@ i4s system pf aFMvitR atsr
worha nna seM iaE such issstehted
ncsa frona taAatsons
vote Yes qwH4a
800 YES
t8F No
T-hA Fssff eft4a aud 4awf or rf5fsfs
,,,s5s,1.a -ts u 80 nee $3.50
a IsTf.a.
ss - r.. s,.t,f,. 49,. ..stat4ss.. -.
3. bhss ss ss...s..s ~ .sssz2 stft.+
seEt ~ 4sstA asss ..s. ns..s,.
~ s,gsssa, "a -. .ssssl,s,.sra !. 90 ssTss.
power the said CITY q Fenete3Mn -
n s s1 n. m 49, ~.
aiA s..ss 80 III asa
.s = AZ.
" A.t @ -iss ~ - 9 uss - st...s
~. 80 w ~ astsra 80 st 1ess.s
ss t1e,s ..-.sl. ..sn.a W. 49,
.9 Y ss ~ 49,. = y ...s., -
eut1 w sss.~ - 49, -. - y w s5ft ~.
y, Y 1st q, ,ss.l ~ 2 .ls@ s - & Z u ~
s.tss ~ s. AtsAtes Al - - at.s st.s "a
" " x s.s.. Z ~ .fts. s.ss.s -, .sa ~
ts .ts s .s 49, q 49,
Nsis ttffAs - ags'sasft.@ my - ~
AtN ~ 49, issls ~ - @ - - .a
e4-A .s . .s. s..ssgs.. ..s.,
Z n 80 49, 3 s = s str@ ist
- eitt's @N -st~
DyhaA nor a3As Indebtedness eNAas sse~sA
by them shall be taken into accomm1 la
san4rt5ffnN thm h~refafnra nutfassF1xA4
ft,fi4s Asrrn .-hiess srhr cite, ~ 8san.
1feton rsa4 fnrur
49,. I'll sae.ss g..Tsg44~ s,4- rvrYr. r.x.fss.t =
~. s.tg~ esss, ~ ~ 4s,-N.r.4 f..s, -
sF. W ss5 ,s- ~. 80 NJ = :
! ~ IN g - ~ - = sAAsses 80
u3 a-. galh w. ~ ~ .s, 1870 \ = - r.... : @s
t,.s1 1 ~ .st =. s.i. - iAs IN.
y ! "a 49, s.ss. ,sgsss 4 .sssss.
s n y > ~ :. =. T. 4. ss
~ ~ ~ .s - ~ ts y - ~*
- L -. y tsAN - =. " ~ .s. <.s.
!, ss..a A% @..r
9is.tA - .. aAas 80
.1.,,s, -a snl,,r s.s nv ~
~. 's y. a. sss W. NJ s.s.ssss -
a,s a9t sSSsset tns sAgfesg.e0 n stl.asis1s =
NV. 49, ii .sst ". ts,@.s ,.ts ..,s,s 15s fs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28
NEW MECHANICAL
OBSTRUCTION To
REPLACE MORALE
~Tank Forts" Designed TO
Meet Allied ChariOts; Big
Guns Operate Together.
ID LOWELL. Mll.f.Mrr


Omitted Press Staff rorrespondcntl
WITH THE BRITISH AItA5Iss IN
FRANCE, sept. 25.--GermariX Is ri.
ported to have prepared a hew me-
chHnicat obstruction 10 supplement
her waning morale and manpower.
According to escaped isritishera and
German prisoners ~ certain places IN
his xunc. "tank forts have been
htilt. They ares sdesiHnea ~ meet the
eVer increasing 1neuaee nf allied
ehnriota They constitute we'll ctt-
banked and well PLACED rifles aud
mnchiueguHs ana gun Positions.
Their armament includes field guns
trench noftaFs aud tank rifles de-
siguad 10 operate Aageiher.
TEnn Offieer SAYS War Lost
I8uf Il viii take something more
than "innk FORTS" 20 aave this line
II german unher-afficer captured
"a few dayH ngo tells the tenth.
''rhe last blsNk has opened the eyes
~ the cominonea soldier 20 the break
~ 90 German military supfrmaey
he aid. fave nro defeated and know
it. : s0lht whether Gerplan soldiers
yet uncapiured -raailze how crushing
this defeat 81. coming through your
lines gaw things ] could scarcely
believe. sueh transport, such horses
such men. These mussee Of artillery
compared with uur wrelched iron
wheeled transport. siaddihs an over
the spfaee liv~wef weather; our scantiY /
and badly fed horses BOYS pretend
ing IL b. gnarda hh emphasizing the 4
terrible contrast ~ the condition of 1
the opposing armies. We siili hRye 4
o certain amount ~ artillery but yon
must have five guns T. our cne. We
are well Of as regards shells, The
uarmnna arc defeated and the sooner
hey realize a the beifer'f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28
Farm Land For Sale


stO Acres Complete Wheat Ranch.
III the heart IS the famous Rattle
snake Eiat country Of Adams county
wahhinRt0n. Land LAYS rprfectly
gevai. $40 acres im good clean snm-
merfuIl0w. 820 ia stubhle. Good set
0f farm buildings. Two miles to
good market. on fine macadam road.
Price xa5 per acre. including al
stAch and machinery. 80 run this
place. 20 tons of has. and other feed,
s4lne household furniture. For fun
PARTICULARS see or write Patsy II.
ulafk Ritxyiile, wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28
Austria Preparing
New Peace Offensive

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Tho Arnmer-
dam correspondent ~ the Mofalnp
Post. wfifins ander date ~ Wedpfe-
day aays u learn frfAn a tfustws ssfhA'
sourec That this German Kovermment
viii. ST. the future, grant only one-
half ofNthe subsidy which Il hlthef-
10 las apcorded 70 Austria. Monn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28
FRESI-AIR GOWNS
WITH .sv'' BACKS
DAxzLE gIucAGo

CHICAGO. sept. eT-@ rarisian
stylas. 3usl brought in ~ buyers
were Ia dazzle Michigan boulevard
today.
Important exhibits were fresh-aif
EaWma consisting iarneiy af d de6n
+'X-f "a the lack. and kimuua sleeves.
Plaids are nas - popukIr hrt scot-
iiah flavor is retained. with tho in-
PRODUCTION ~ ifnee-lenHth shirts
ueameiflcat flsmrea win te ponn-
lar. hnHers sav nut Eennieirys itphg.
mary limo ia on q vacation. For they
are to be eeft tisht this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

sshiie sAaAiria continues hor peace o.
fansive
IT \ understood hcre that Count
Czernins n association with sonio
members uf the Austrian seiehsrmt
Il framing peace resoinnon 60 be in-
trnductd during the forthcoming aes-
sion of fhe Reiehsrat. which begins
October j.
A.. 'arhe resolution viii suggest Aus
trin -Hungary's willingness 10 sub
init eventually all the eastern puesii-
6as. including the future ~ Polapd
ta international solution"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

a reqaesi 10 the provost marshal
genefM for their enrolment and the
provost nlarshal general then viii or
oar THE local boards having jurisdic-
tsaa 81 enron them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28
NIAsItO PATRIOT ffAS a
DiFfElsf.NT nErURN ROUTE
I. .sssp'Aa@

PARIS. sept 2s.-- George wash
inrton Henry Clay smith, negIa
ftoycdore az one Of the American baso
ports. voiced the feelings ~ a LARGE
nari 1T tha expediHonhrg force about
ocean traveiae "When die heah wah y
axnh be said fyou-ail Will nevah
soc me eoin' hack aerosa that ole
ocean. Ahn not eoln' hacis % fhe
Emitted states that way. Ahn goin
back ~ way of New 0hieeps."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

just arrived from seattle. They were
held as alleged siackeIs. The men arc
said 10 be on parole ~ seattle wiliie
an investigation is made of their sta
tus in tige draft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28
Farm Implements

THE fNoN-sKIP7 WEEDER gets an
the weeds the first time over the
field. Saves one-third the time ana
does lots better work. order now.
Pendleton Weeder Works, 68a Cotton
who'd street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

Put an end 20 that delay IN renting
that house or aparttnent--through
settlng your message 10 the readers
or the classified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

PARIS, sept. 2s.--ssonasissrr and his
party arrhed here to-day. liz and ihc
American labor delegation viii attend
"a huge gathering of aliiesl ial'of men
al IiasFc TOMORROW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

1hete q maru Catarrs iu this aeetisn -
thF country than an other diseases riit
together. and faF years IL aaH HnupQsf4 ~
o. HeuFahle. NoftefH nffHrFihed is4al
with laral ffaAtmauf, pronounced z -.
mFahis eataFfh Is q laeai alsRa#e ere4t 4
iufIufHrad bF rnusfltHtlaual conditions 3 a
mnnt Haifs estHfrh MnaleiHH. maHHfsr.
iQlrf Do o. lheHaf q CO., t4iFfiat tsaia
Is r constitutional fFmefEF q f4NaH Antea d.
alg aad aass fhfH fhe Niissd hH fhe Has
rbHa Hurfafaa u fHe HfHiHfn. fina ifundfaa
iiai'HfF HHafd = uffeFed tqf HnF rnas ftat
Halls fHfHfEn MNdiffuH faiis % ruTa Es1e
tar rIfrHiars aud feaiianautala.
n n euEhHf 8 GH. Toledo, uhia
HniH b. nru#Eiaig. F4f.
Halls Faml4 ruia fnf eunHfipafigu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

Fo rind, = eaIuire or 70 seii--uSs
the classified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28


ron SALE From to 500 saeAs fifa
Il cIaaa new putAtoes AZ market prices
fCeo. y. Atscbury. Box az. stan fIsid
Ore.
IRON l.RNr Furnished 2-room houaf
y with shopping porch located 30 real
i sls Garfield. Address 42J this of
ice.
ron sale Nrodern house and foui
lots. with garage. 22b pendiefon
I 9ege IS 3. Butler ttIs, indiana Ave.
snekanp, Wash.
lFOR SALE ~Una hfeh grads Hard
man plano with piano chair. One
aining room table, front room table. !
rocker. irun heGetead ana aBFlnKA- and
ether small articles. al bareain y ta-
Ken at once. 5i5 Madison. Phone
absR!
FOR SALE One high grade HARD
man piano with piano chair. one
dining room table. front room table. +
rocker, iron bedstead and springs. ana
other smaii articles At bargain II Ia
ken "a once. Bis Madison. Phone
4baR.
FOR SALE -Thsroughhrod s. G..
White Leghorn puiiets apd cocker
els r. a. Gordon Jr. Phone 1856
FOR sATl2- Few pieces Of new fur
niture. Including two rugs. library
table. rocker and complete set of
cooking utensils. VIII also trade my
equity OF s3o0tr Ia Montana land for
auto 81 equal value. Phone 7i2M.
FOR SALE -Four cylinder stilde
baker ear in excellent condition.
nes tires. fanfoniv $3.50. sec owner,
20a POINT sfnsei or call 28TW-
pDR SALE Five room modern new
ulngaiow. A bargain II taken at
,nSe. Inanire 51g Ash street.
ron sAi3E-ibo tons good aifalfa !
hay. reed grounds and running 1
water. can or write fsari Quecner,
sowden. Wash.
,ows foR sALE-Phone sFii.
TIME CARD
tEeston-p pcndlei0n Auto staEe
saves Weston for Pendleton at 7sf5
a. n. ard 1916 ,.
saves Athena for Pendleton at s.0o
a. ~. and 1900 j.. N.
caves Adams fer Pendleien at $50 f
D. 10. and l.20 p. m.
.eaeea Pendleton -Fnight 4
store) for Weston al 10 q. M. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

20 %%%A&~
Al'Ts. AND RooMs--ALrA APTs
FURNISHED APT Hamilton cchrs
4 ROOMS nnd board. Phone 4saR.
iEousEkEEPINo ROOMS. sOi clay
4 HOUSEKEEPING apartments and
Sleeping rooms nt ses Willow.
ron RENT--sLE-PfN6 room. sos
willow. phone 4ssR-
FURNISHED APARTMENTs Gloss
n. sul Aura
WHEAT RANCH for lent. 6 miles
from town. Address fsox ss. PEN
dleton, ore.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS close
in. 777 Thompson.
ron RENT Furnisl,ed rooms ana
apis. t07 W. Alta. Phone 1f77w.
roR RENT-5 rooms partially fur
ntshcd IN double house. Byers'
Faxk on Gear 81. Phone GA.
FoR RENT--A comfortable place Tor
man and wife or for four high
school boys. Phone nc or cali se2
Iustin.
rom RENr-2 FURNISHED apis. Phone
7gsR.
wANT no RENT-5 room furnished
house. Harry O. Warren, post Of
flee clerk.
S-ROoM HOUSE for rent Fee L. u.
penland. 295 Willow st.
FoR RENT-Furnishe roam 90
gentiamap oHly. Phone 294w.
F0R RENT Furnished houseieep 1
ing rooms. ZIG Willow Phone Z
'A2J.
Lost
.Cs.sa' Itealsuaunn carli, Americah /
Kat Isank check book and some
money. between Missouri Gulch ana
fendleton. Suitable reward n re-
urned 10 this office.
.OsT-4-Idvender umbrella with
white erllulaid handle, between :
inter creek and Pilot 'Rocs on Kra-
aer road. Finder leave az this Of
Ice. Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28
ALLnrp sI-acKEns HEID.

San FRANCISCO, sesH. 2T.-Neariy
100 f8ea ssere arrested here early to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

FHtFs4s 1-4tikr containing picture
6f Three boas ana clipping from
newsn#peg. owner ean have same by
eaiilng al this office and paying for
adj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28
Cattle Market Has
Disappeared; Stock
On Hand Too Heavy

PORTLAND, sept 2s.-KIllers
now hnre 50 many cattle on hand in
nearby feediots that they have prae.
Ideally Withdrawn from the open mar
ket. While they are making purchas-
rs. these are forced ones and sener-
alv at lower nriees. a short time
agu they wers crying aiand of the
great requirements ai}d small supplies
of really worth while cattle. New
today they have practically cut the
prices of an fhe good stuff 2ac while
the poor y medium stock~~w which
they have an along contended they
were paying too great a price, il un-
changed- This is a very remarkable
situation bbt surprises none who have
recently watched the tactics u buy
era.
General cattle ranee
Prime steers .... sis.e0 q ta.0a
Good 10 ehoioe steers lI,aean 12 90
Meatum o. snoa steers aEaf1 ll.ea
Fair 20 medium sfeera. S.ahsf a.as
Common % fair steers 5000 s,26
Choice Bows and heifer- s.oaM 800
Medium 70 good cows and
heiiefs ,r--+t.-t-sf- nr3VN fs~a
Fair 10 medium cows and
helfers ........... Br0m R.0u
Gamers ...s....-s... se8aa A.0e
Bulls .........s..&. aaa@ 700
Calves .............. 8o0H 1900
stockers aud feeders Gro b 500
Ratipsr 0nod SaHaiy ~ iIoss
Rather eond supply of hass made
its appearance iu the Aarih Portland
yards oser night rosah nefe ei2
head, Prices lh enneraf wero consid-
cred steQdF with no changes for the
day. in the eastern markets there
was q gain ~ strength iu swlife values
for the day with ChieaFo quoting tapR
az S2.0a or sfo above tha eStreHe
ieYcH ~ Norh Portland,
9eHeml hoB Tangoi
Prime pulsed ..t..4+..s sl9.IAaeI8.T
Medium mixed .......-. 1a.E0fff9. a1
Rnush hfaxica ..4..... 1890 as So
/ piFF ....s.......,..t 10000 200
Bulk .........,.s... f9f0ffl9. so
Nation sfnrkcf sicsdY,
MaTktt for mutton was senarsiiy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

gE0RuE W. COuTrR. Attorney 81
1sw. Room IL, schmidt block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

~ W. BAILEY. Attorney at Law.
Rooms 7. 3. 3. Despair~ pudding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

ron l.RNT Furnished 2-toom house
with sleeping porch located 10 rear
4ls fairfield. Address 42J this Of
Ace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

ron sALE Modern houso and four
lots. with garage. 2gs pendieton,
qec. ls, = BUTLER it1s. indiana Aves
snekane, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

A majority % classified messages
may Ne clearly foiG IN less than fifty
words
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

Straycd.
From near Meacham, one gray
mare mule branded n on left
phauldert also reached. Reasonable
rsward for Information leading 70 her
recovery. Address
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

L0sT-4-I Avender umbrella with
white eellulaid hapdle, between
Butter creei and Pilot 1Rock on Kra-
mer r0ad. Finder leave az this Of
flee. Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

I'Ts AND nooMs--ALrA APrs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28

I.gtSd'@ Registration card, Amerfcan
Nat. Bank check book and some
money. between Missouri Guleh and
Giendleton. Suitable reMara II re-
turned 70 this office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
GREAT BRITAIN WILL SAVE
$500,000,000 A YEAR BY A
HUGE SCHEME OF SALVAGE
(By Associated Press. }

London. Jan. S.-A huge scheme OF
salvage which is expected to save
Great Britain $500, ,000, 900 a year, Ii
about to be put into operation under
beard Of twelve army experts, for
the purpose of collecting and bring
ing back from France the whole OF
the war material that has been lying
there unused or half-used, and re-
making 1t for the army. In this fash
ion enormous quantities Of copper.
steel. and various commodities. which
otherwise would need to be brought
from the United States. will be mads
available, effecting large saving II.
tonnage.
There are dumps in France 30 ex-
tensive that 1t will take thousand
men weeks to remove them. Tbs
task will be undertaken systematic
ally and spread o7er a period long
enough to avoid any strain on labor
at the front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF BIG
DEVELOPER AT LAKE ALFRED

Lake Alfred, Jan. 3-F. w. Froemke
who was vice president of the Flor
ida Fruitlands Company at Lake AL
fred, died at his home from heart
failure at o'clock Saturday after
noon, Dec. 30. He had just carried a
heavy chunk Of wood to the fireplace
and no doubt the extra exertion In
lifting the wood affected his heart to
such an extent as to cause death. He
was fifty years old and was born In
Wisconsin but lived at Sheldon, N.
D.. practically all Of his life, where
he was president Of the Ransom
Trust Company and interested in a
number OF banks in that State, a.
we'll as one Of the most prominent
real estate men that section. He
came to lorida about six yars ago
with number Of associates from
Fargo. N. D., and was one Of the
original promoters Of the wonderful
citrus development in the Lake AL.
fred district. At the time of his ad'
vent here, there were only virgin
forests for miles and miles in ever,
i direction and these have been trans
formed to such an extent that there
are now growing in this vicinit,
more than three thousand acres o.
citrus trees.
He Is survived by his wife, Eff,
May, and five boys, Fayette, the ED
est, being yeoman in the Unite,
States navy at Newport, R. /. Ger
aid and Maynard, both students a
the University of Michigan and Rus
sci and Harlan, two younger son.
living at Lake Alfred.
The funeral services will be hel
from the home at Lake Alfred Frl
day. Jan. 4, at 2 o'clock in the ate
noon. He was a member of the NJ;
sonic lodge and a number Of otht
fraternal organizations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
TOURISTS NEED NOT PAY AUTO
LICENSE IF THEY PAY AT HOME
AND PROVE "FTFTY-FIFTY' Law

II auto tourists have paid their an
nual license in their home State and
can show that similar courtesy
would be granted Florida visitors
there, they will not be required to
have a Florida license, according to
Ernes Amos, state comptroller. This
Is the information given in q letter
from the State comptroller which
reads as follows:
"It was the purpose Of the legisla-
ture as set forth in chapter 1915,
laws of Florida, to extend to the cit
liens Of other states the same cour-
tesy that is extended to citizens OF
our state in the mater of the tempo
'rary use of motor driven vehicles and
whenever It is shown that the citi'
ger Of another state, who is temper
arily In Florida. has paid a license
tax and obtained the necessary tags
from the state in which he resides
and will produce a copy Of the pro
visions of the law of his own state
which show that the same privileges
will be granted to citizens Of Flor
Ida by his state as the law seeks t
grant to those of other states, nj
license tax will be required to b
paid in this state.--St. Petersburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
AMERICA HELPED
TAKE JERUSALEM

Mai. Gen. F. B. Maurice. chief d.
rector of military operations at the
British War Office, in talk with the
Associated Press outlined the cam
paign that resulted In the fall of Je-
salem to Gen. Allenby's forces.
"Gen. Allenby entered Jerusalem
yesterday" said Gen. Maurice. "The
campaign which led to this has been
carried out mainly by British terri
torial troops, supported by small bod
ies of Australian and New Zealand
mounted men and British Yeomanry.
"In the campaign as whole the
greater. accomplishment has been not
the defeat Of the Turks. but the con.
quest Of the Sinai desert. The troops
who fought at GAIA drank water from
Egypt pumped through an American
pipe line and were supplied over q
broad-gauge railroad laid clear across
the $50 miles of the Sinai desert
which has defeated almost everybody
that tried to conquer Egypt for cen
turies. Every ounce Of material fol
the pipe line, the railroad and the
other works came either from Grea
Britain or the United States.
"All the time this conquest of tn,
desert has been going on, the oficia
communications have been able Il
say only nothing to report and tn
public thought we we're idle. Tn
fall of Jerusalem was made possibl
by industry, organization and help Q
material from the United States"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
PRESERVING ITALY'S
ART TREASURES
(By Associated Press J

London, Jan. 3.-The work of the
Italian authorities in preserving
Italy's art treasures against bonn
bardment was described by Major
Sir F. de Filippi in lecture before
the Royal Academy here recently.
"ltaly has been fully alive to her
responsibility for the art Of which
she Is the guardian" said the lee
turer." and has spared nothing In her
endeavor to protect her cities and
their treasures. In Venetian, Lom-
bardian land Tuscan towns I saw
whole buildings wrapped up. Out
door monuments are often complete
ly enclosed In what look like big
dog kennels In many cases new mas-
onry has been put In to strengthen
historic structures, and elaborate
systems 81 drainage have been In
stalled to further reinforce the nat
ural strength Of the buildings.
Bags Of seaweed, very light and
elastic, have been extensively and
successfully usd in Venice for st.
Marks and other buildings. Bronzes.
pictures and small monuments. have
been removed In colossal packing
cases and taken to places of security.
TIE buildings themselves have been
sandbagged without and within, and
every monument or architectural
masterpiece separately shrouded.
"venice has presented difficult
problem because of the soft soil on
which It is built, making heavy ma
sonry often impossible. One of tho
most difficult pieces of protective
work done was the removal OF II
. tian's great Assumption. q part Of
! the wall Of the Academia having "a
be taken down to get 1t out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
Hoover And Reed Clash
Over Usurpation OF Authority
In Handling Wheat Situation
10y Assoclated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 3.-Hoover and
Reed had the long-expected
clash today. Reed charged Hoover
with the "usurpation of authority"
in handling the wheat situation and
"that It would be criminal in normal
tines" Hoover warmly denied the
charge, and said the situation was
handled with the approval Of the
President. Zone thing is certain,
the farmers are now getting more
for their wheat and flour Is selling
for less" said Hoover.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
RED SOCKS COST HIM
DAMAGE SUIT VERDICT

New York, Jan. 3.-Justice Harry
Goas has decided the wearing Of red
socks was "contributery negligence"
III the case Of crippled toes. Joseph
Tannen baum, an insurance solicitor
for the Metropolitan Life Company,
stubbed his toe in a dark tenemen:
hallway. 1t became infected and he
was Ill for weeks.
Be sued for back pay under the
Workmen's Compensation law. Th-
company charged the infection wa
caused by his red socks.