davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19

evening at the Rock Island clab
for the purpose OF ascertainiLg
from lot : holders the number o.
houses which they are willing 10
build during the coming year. pro-
viding rs per cent of the finances
for building operations are provid
ed for by the housing corporation
which is working on the matte
of financing homes for Rock Island
citizens
The meeting is not private n
any way Amy person having one
or more lots. DESTROYS of building
houses thereon and is willing to
put up 25 per cent Of the money
involved, is invited TO be present
at the meeting.
To ascertain the number of per
sons DESTROYS of obtaining homes
in Rock Island, the housing COM
mittee is causing to be circulated
among employees OF the various
factories ana business institutions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19
HONOR 1919 MEN
| N THE SERVICE
,..ser Glass of AUgUStana College
indicates Annual Banquet
to its Soldiers.
urTFEN ARE II UNIFORMS
,sA;r is Held al the Rock Island
Clgb-Dr. Z. r. Bartholomew
Among Those Present.
uFFEEN ARE IN UNIFORMS

a BANQUET entirely dedicafoTy in
% nature 20 the memory of the
- men il the service Of their
-rntrv was given last night a. the
soek island club by Augustana' 5
sass Of 1919
SDeeChes we're all given over to
IL central theme of the service and
ne romrades ii Il. and during the
rise % the evening a unique idea
,,s worked out IN having each
-su,ber OF the class write 2 few
,,-ds of cheer TO each Of the nine
. ssuers in the service A program
Z lie evening was prepared for
ssrh Of the class soldiers, and be
.5ss. q most suitable gift was pro-
ri4d IN the shape OF a stationery
-sebook. containing writing paper,
ros;cards, envelope and pencil
Perhaps the biggest and best sur
rise fer the class was provided by
-ss committee III charge in the form
sts service nag containing Is stars,
-spresenune the contribution OF the
sass 10 Uncle sam : lighting force.
The names of the men whose ser
nee was represented are the fol-
living: Alvin Anderson. joel An
larson. DAVID Anderson, George
saselm. Roger Carlson. Hialmer
Bsrg. Louis EckstrOm. Eben F'ors-
ing. Paul O. Johnson. Leonard
kendall. Theodore LEM. Anders
Nelson. Elmer Nelson. Elmer E
swanson and Martin Trued
At the close Of a delicious repast
James Fitzpatrick. president CT the
class. raped for order and deliv-
cred e short but forcefuI eulogy OF
he "lineteeners" in the service
Wilbur \. PaImquist was then in
uoduced. who gave a fine express
sien Of appreciation for the self
sacFifce Of the boys who had gone
ard axhorted the remaining mem
bsTs 10 carry out this spirit of sac
nice in their daily lives.
DIR. Bartholomew Talks.
Dr. F. =. Bartholomew. guardian
Of abe class. was next on the pro-
gram and delivered stirring and
ruEtAlFE a. -DuNE ~ t4AE optl II vi
Augies boys and of America as a
whole il this war. Not a hand was
lifted to applaud as DR. Bartholo-
new closed his speech, but the mes
ssge had sunk deep in the minds OF
bis hearers. He impressed the
members of the class not only with
the spirit Of earnestness and sacri-
fee needed, but also with the need
q q courageous optimism and
aeadfast purpose on the part of the
American people in this war.
Hugo Larson was called upon 10
present the service flag and did SO
With 2 most appropriate speech
Mss Edna Wilson rendered an ex-
csllent vocal selection. The affair
vas closed by everyone standing
and singing The Star SpangIed
Banner"
Credit for the success Of the en-
goes to Miss Hazel
Brasheag. chairman Of the commit
Zee. Miss Edna Wilson. Miss Louise
Fivey, James Fitzpatrick. Wilbur
Palmquist- Oscar Bohman and Hugo
larson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19
Rheumafics
Won't Be
Fooled
ne! Sdek TO "Neutr0ne PreScrip-
ti0n 80"

loa have tried a lot Of things for
,,llslInaiIsn, but suII have IT, it
S-fe is a,scouraging.
Ao~ try the new, sure. quick.
~, no trouble way. the new Pre-
TiPuon So" wav
~ tch It get that uric acid out Of
M system, get rid OF those sore,
.l'ag, infsmed joints and muscles
-, - 10 e hurry, too 'Neutrone Pre-
.,ttpuon So s as sure as time.
20 more fiery saves and iini-
.slts thar hurt You more than the
.-slfastism. but A good. clean in
-.a@i remedy that eliminates all
Ap2rltles Of the blood. ma Ees YOU
-. .As New. makes you feel Ike dong
once again You can dis
--ttiy feel your rheumatism leav-
Il, = you. AID Oh , what relief. your
!, --eeI2ailc days are over. SOC and
me bottle A J. Rtess. the drug
- ~ ana leading druggists every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin IS
wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or
S1.00 for large size. get a bottle of emo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles. also sores,
burns, wounds and chahng. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean. dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effect
i've and satisfying.
The Z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19
ARCH MASONS ARE
TO BE INSPECTED

Members OF Rock Island chapter
o. Royal Arch MasOns viii have
supper al the Masonic temple at
w 0.CIOca tonight following
Eaitn the annual inspection Of tho
NAPIER viii be conducted by Ar
'aar Wainwright. OF Galesburg. in
speclor for the nth district. which
y9nprises Rock Island. Knox.
henry and Mercer counties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19

a QUESTIONABLE on which they are
asked to set forth the size of house
wanted. the locality. number OF
rooms and the amount they are
able to pay monthly. The plan con
templates the selling of homes on
contracts by a small payment down
and the balance in monthly pay
ments until paid out. The COM
mittee is hopeful that through its
efforts between $50 and $50 houses
MAJ be erected in Rock Island this
year.
Arsenal Endorses 1t.
The arsenal authorities have an
nounced that they are DESTROYS OF
considerably increasing their forces
in the very near future and that
housing arrangements will have to
be made in the tri-cities for sew
eral thousand more employees, and
it is hoped that the housing plans
which the Rock Island House
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19
INJURED AS CYCLE
STRIKES VEHICLE

Harold Simmons. aged %. is at
bis home, 1928 Fifth avenue. this
city. recovering from injuries he
sustained last night when motor
eycle he was riding COlitded with b
buggy on Fifth avenue near Twen-
y-seventh street, Moline. He was
headed for East Moline He SAYS
the buggy mad no lights and was
on the wrong side OF the road. His
machine struck the rear wheel II
lAe h0rse-drawn vehicle lie suo-
famed the compound fracture Of a
bone in the leg and one hand was
badly hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19

Then prove It by voting for Ben
He is. chairman of the executive
committee of the Tri-City Fedora
tion Of Labor.
Uncle" Billy TrefZ knows how to
get votes. How does he do it? Sim
plest thing in the world-just by
rendering faithful and honest ser
vice TO the public. Sort of new
political doctrine for Rock Island
township but it's proving a suo-
cess.
In every position of trust in
which he has been placed, George
p Garrison has proved depend
able. / eiected assistant supervisor
April . he will again show that the
confidence placed in him was not
mistake.
To run Rock Island county is not
a little mans task. The job should
be entrusted to men of known capa-
bilities. Cornelius Buckley, for in
stance. would give Rock Island
township proper representation on
the board of supervisors.
Henry c. HinTichs for years was
a street car conductor. During the
long period that he worked for the
Tri-City Railway Co. he earned a
reputation for honesty and integ-
Tfty End during t1p two wears he
has served as assessor, he has con
tinued TO display the same spirit OF.
loyalty 10 he public that he did to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19

Building association has on foot
will so materially solve the prob
lem that Rock Island viii receive
it's full share OF the incoming en-
Dloyes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19
MAY HAVE HOME
ON EASY TERMS
citizens of Rock Island Who De-
sire to Build Houses viii
BE Given Opportunity.
MUST HAVE 25 PER CENT
Public Meeting TO Be Held at Rock
Island Club Tomorrow Night
for Builders.

H. Fl. Cleaveland, chairman of
the housing committee of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, has called
meeting for s O'Clock tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19
!. q

For Assistant Supervisor.
With two years experience as an
active and capable board member
to add TO his natural qualifications
as a business man and property
holder. Charles J.. Thompson is
ideally fitted for service as assist
ant supervisor for Rock Island
township. He is a contracting
plasIerer, thoroughly reliable, pro
ETessive and wideawake. Doesn't
that kind OF a candidate appeal to
Won?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19

the company when he was employed
by it.
Not only one but two of the most
prominent union labor leaders of
Rock Island are up for considera-
ton of the electorate at the ap-
preaching township election. Along
with Ben Jacobson, nominee for as
sistant supervisor. is Henry G.
Grampp, secretary-treasurer of the
Tri-City Federation of Labor. The
latter is out for town clerk.
A. T. Nelson and Herman Sturm
have their coats off. They're out
working to be made constables Of
this township and if pep and indus
try count for anything, they'll land.
Don't forget, women, this is your
fight as much as the mems. Insist
on your rights and visit the polls
and then vote the above ticket
straight.
Rock Island arsenal employees
viii be given plenty Of time off to
vote. This is an important cleo
ton and they should exercise the
right of franchise
NOTICE VASHTI SHRINE no. %.
". s. of ]. members are request
ed TO attend the funeral of sister
Kate c. Pratt Wednesday D. N,
at Central Presbyterian church.
MARY F. KREIS,
W. r. p
MARGARET CARNAGHAN.
" :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
unbewm6te 8ritif.

Der beriibmte eneliihs Sournalift
8eorge aennan, Der bic erf1iittern1
ben S6iloeruneen aus Sibirien perz
Offentlid]t.. madte einmal nit Gres
berid 0iqisrs. Dem befannten MaIer.
Der gleidseitig Elm intereHantsr Rei@
fefhriftfteuer lit, einen Musflllg nod
Sapan. Rad)oem tie ben gan5en Sag
Sofio burditreift batter, traten iie
Nbenbs in Elm 3heebaus. nm etpos
gu eli en-. 3und6ft fam ibnen Elm iaz
Particles S9entmdb9en entsesen,
bielt ibnen auf ladirtem 9ablett eine
SaHe farbloien 1bse bin unb mar
tete oann auf ben &nien Die tpeiteren
gefehle Der oornebmen @dfte ab. Die
gefuher fu9ten ibr auf Gnslifd,
SranaOfiid unb in Der 3eidenipra9e
perftdnoli9 gu MAIDEN, baB iie etfpas
81 efIen baben ponten, bod ibre
mannisfaden 8emiibungen in ben
peridiebensn Spraden batten nidt
ben geringlten @rfolg, ionbsrn aaus
berten auf Die Sippen Der tleinen Sd@
p~anerin MIR Elm p~srlegenes 2d6eln,
tpdbrenb tie einen eigentbiimli6en
@utturallaut au5itieB.
y8eriu6eu sic es bod nit s3eifs
men,. lagte Gennar gu leinem SSreuns
De. nSie f1nnen bon 'S6rem flint
lerifden Salient gar fsinen b~ef1erea
Gebrauh MAIDEN. 3eihnen sic sinen
Slid, etn 81, ein Stiid 8rob unb
eine 5Iai9e Bier. uno il msrbe ibr
in5pii6en Die g~efpeguIlaen bes G6en5
unb 5rinfens pormachen. Oas miro
lie hoffsnt!in periieben." Geiagt. gez
than.
Der ai.nitler aei1nete bic ein3el@
nen @seenitdnoe, urb bas WeGbden
elite nit perndnbniBoouem Niden
BON banner. 9Qs Tie mad sttpa elmer
balben Stlrnre 3uriidtam. errpartetea
Die 8silder natiirlid Die Speilen;
bod its bot linen itdtt beiIen sfpei
frilde, iorgiam 3uidmmengeleqie 8ds
cefoitiime, Elm 6rottierbanbtuf uno
elm Stild Seifei! a9ieber 8iliers"
iagte aennan laGen0, %rlaIien sic iiH
Shr 2ebr9elo piepergebef. Nenn Sic
einen Tiid, Elm 81 unp cine 8loihe
Bier 10 5eidnen. OoB cine intelligence
Sapdnerin bies fir Elm 8o6etoitiim.
Elm 9anOtu0 uno Elm Stiid Seize
halten lam, bann folten Sic auf bic
3eidnerei lieber per3i6ten. Wenn mir
uns auf S6re 8iloer p~erlaien foQ>
ten. tonnen mir ia !9uneers iterhen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
6rtif BrtFt fit Seras: 9ienfag ben 5. 8tbrnar 1918.

l1ngerll, oa bdtte i5 mir am liebiten
cine Gltgel BOT ben aopf geiagt, OBJ
pobl Dies am ebeIte1 oeine Sabe &C.
weien lpdire; i6 babe mid immef ge=
fragt, mie es moglid NOR, 10 etfDas
an sir u1o mir al begeben, 1tno feine
Antmort oarauf gefrnoen.-Sd) ipers
oe Gorge troaerl ooB niemano ol,Bcr
ll1s beioen BON jeter Sade ettpos err
fabrt, oas Sl1tereiie Der 5amilie er=
foroert cs. Iber ems nod: OH BnII
iest ein Germogen bon circa 20 600
Sfoler perbraltdJt, allBeroem babe i1
ndbreno beiner fur5en 2uufbabn ais
Sffi5ier obne Die iesige Summe me
niaitens nod 10 1000 9baler Sd)uls
Sen fir oidl be5oblt. Man lit eS oos
leste gelpeieu, oe1tn i6 fa1lll mid 111djt
fitr oif ruinieren; Sierra belist ebcli~
faas 10 gut mie nidts mebr BON If
rem 8ermogen, unb ibr lllrrlrioier
@itpc1litono, Inmie Sic gr5iebung tn
res &inoes liegen ebenfolls allf met
nen Sd)llltern; altd) bier muB id) etn-
ibrGnfltngell MAIDEN. SIIio nod cir
nal: oieIes 8elb lit 0us lebte gepc'
len, paS Oh Don mir erbdltIt, lei 10
OUT, Did ootlad) al ridten. 9aS lit al
les, mas ih Dir 5u lagen babe, mi
iibrigen meiBt or, ME mir 1tebell, MIR
linn --"
lin @ottes milen, fomm!~ Tit
itcrte Charlotte, iib erbebeno uno bic
Sreppe eilig binunteri6liipfeno. Sd)
polltc i6r folgen, lallf aber bot
Sd6red 5%uiontmen, oenn Elm lporens
f~lirrcltoer Sritt erIdo1 ulto Elm lnt,.
gcr Malln iAritt, gliifliderneiie obue
mid 3lt bemerfen, intern at mir ppre
iiber.
(6orticsalng folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
5as betc Gnslifa.

Sin @ngldnoer, pel9sr BON elmer
Reiie UNI bic Nelt 3uriidsetebrt 1T,
beRanptet, baB i'm a~eiegneten 2anDe
bes blauen 8rafes. Der fdnsaiten
pferbe, oes 6eIten Wbiafsps uno Der
i4Oniten Neiber, i'm eeIegueten &ens
tudp, aud oas bette. io5uiasen tlai@
it'd reinite Gnglifd geIpro9sn pirb.
Wdbreno Der Observation-Disclosures
Der 6ritiiden Snieln TART bialettif9
iprtdt, bas nbdtid" aa falider Stels
lie ipridt ober oerf6tpeigt, unb fali9e
rarrs" anbdn9t, ippbon .ibear" cine
rtoea" geben mag. ndbrenb in ben
iiibli6eren Siibfaaten bic Sprohe
affettirt se5trrt tpiro unb bic Ydnfees
10 bur4 bic Gafe ipredsn, baB es auf
ben @%ngldnoer bier nie ba tomiI6
fptrtt, bdlt aentldp, benz Weltreifenz
ben 3ufolge, al Der reinen Sprahe
Der englii6en 8Iaiiiter felt unb pers
oirbt Ie bur6 teinerlei oialettiIf)e
4biuroitGten. sd babe, i6reibt Der
Gngldnoer, I'm ct. 2ouis cine Nus
fprdfe uno einen 9ebraud bes aQ<
gemeinen 8ortidabes %gefunben, Der
meinem 8efibl no9 Nooiion ulo ben
ensliiden alafiitern ndber Itsbt. aIs
Niles, mas Die Counties DON @ngz
lamb. bic auitralifhen unb inbifhsn
propin5en, bic Dominion Canada
ober felbit bas fdottif9e Nieb.rIaub
bieten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
We5ddfts< aalenber
@ptels.
ALAMO

325 Mtan,O 9lasa = babid mobiierte
reinc 9irumer. 75c n,tb 81 pro Sag; per
@od,e $500 ur1o nufparts. Nltes Selc'
pbo1 grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Etcturid IipiItp

Anfunft-
SO. 30f-8dglid BOZ 0oulton.
Sort 2apnca, &ietoria uno
Guero a6eilns 1865
Abfahrt-
Ap. 302-SdglidJ n1d) Guerp, Sic
tnria, BORT 2opara uno
0ouiron ...E.... abenbs S:t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.

q. q q. U. Sepof.I
Autunft-
SO. 202-@pu 9briitine .nadnl. AS
abfabrt-
no. 2O1-@ot gbriitinc. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
Gi[enbabn . Gabrplan.
I. & G.. N.

1. & 6. N.
SO. 12-@on 2orebo ,ntorsens 600
SO. 6-8on 2orebo. .,1ad]m. $50
So. 5-&ou ct. 2uuis moreens 9:15
SEQ. 1-yGunibine Special" bon
ct. 2otis ....... .aberto5 9:4o
$50. S-gom Noroen .abenos 500
SO. 7-@ou Sort @ortb; @aeo.
9oriton 1uo Sauta Sc
Srten ........ lupr9ens So
9lbfafrt-
So. 4-saa6 9aleitine BORN. 11:0a
$40. 2-oSuuIbinc Special" naf
ct. Qouis i. moraei1s 500
Sc, s. ofalsllg nah Sablpr II.
GaIlep eSultcttpn .abenos 600
SO. 6-9tah ct. 2onis. 8aco,
Sort @prtb nno aanlos
9th ........ abeno5 S:i5
$50. 7-gso9 2arebo BORN. 1925
$40. 11-Nad aarebo (aemiidter
3ug) ....... 1dchfs HOO
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot)
Infunft-
$50, 7-@om Norben bornt. 8:25
SO. 1-Tom Noroen =. obenos 9:45
Nbfabrt-
$50. 2-9od Den g}oroeu BORN. 500
$50. 6-Gah Dem Noroen obebs. S:15
Nj. X. & T..
Nnfunft-
$50. t9--@on 3ouiton born. 7:4o
SEQ. 25-y&atp Slner" porln. 1880
$50. Soon @oco uno auitiu
.......... nudmittag5 4:45
$40. 29-.aatp 2imiteb" o6enos 1920
SEQ. SEEMS SpeciaI" abenos $40
$50, 4Gssod aultin ur,o Woco
$40. 2-nseras 5peciol" bonn. 9:1o
$50. 30-uGotn 2imiteo" BORN. Hoo
SO. 26-o&ntp Slper" tadl ct.
2ouis Ii. Golias Gitp abbs. 900
$50. 20-Sd9li6 na6 6ouiton nno
@atpelfon ..,... noeht8 11:20
S. A. K A. L,
SO. 11-9iad Corpus Gbriiti.
0onlton ltno &ocn BORN. 9:26
SO. 15-9tad &eneDp hadn't. 1:25
SO. 13-9iad Corpus ebriiti nao
6ouitpn ........ abenos 1920
SEQ. 40-9taf &errptae, itur al
Sonntagen morgel1s 7:43
$50. 42-Nad gampStaulep. II
an 6omltager, .moraens 700
$50. 44-Ndb Campo tanlen, min
ON Gonntooen. 11nd,ln. 1870
$50. 4G-gtaf Camps tallep, MIR
Sontabenbs morgens $40
SO. 4o-Ha6 Camps fanleb, Ii
Son1tabenDs, ~. nadlnt. 3:20
$50. 60--Aad Camp tanien, tag
lidl allsgenommen Sonuaz
benos II. Somtags BORN. $40
SO. 162-Nad) Camp Stollleb tdaz
li6 ausgenontmen Sonnns
benbs u. Spnntogs ilaG1in. $50
$50. 64-Nah aerrbiae. td9lif,
..... nahmittags 4:5o
$50. 156-9taf @errbiIe, aemiide
ter 3na, tdglidl, ausgeuoins
men S%onntags, nioraels 1880
anfunft-
go. - @on a%iltenorteu HADN'T. ZOO
$50. 16-Gon &etebh .n6enbs 1905
So. 14-&on @uuifon uto Silt
lte1lprten ..... morgeris $50
aip. 41-@nn Sterrptle. 'tlr an
Spnntaaen 1870. n6cnos Gao
SO. 43-@on Campo tanlep. nur
Sonntnas por1n. $40
SO. 45-@on Camp Stanlep. II
Sonntaa5, obeno5 I:20
9in. 47-@on Camp Stdnlen, II
Sonnubenos, nahm. 900
$50. i9Z&on Camp Stanlep, mn
/Spnnabenb $500. abenbs 5,13
SO. f6t-8on Camp Stnllep, tdas
tid. aisgeuommcu Sonnu=
benos II. SDnntngs. ourm. 11:45
So. 63-@on Camp Stm1len, tda@
lid, a,l5gelomlnell Gounn@
bcnbs II. Sonuta95, abenos 6:fJ
SEQ. 65-@ou &errpide. tdglidl,
........4... obenbs o:15.
SO. f55-@on GerrpiIle, aemiidlter
Bug. tdaIi6. mlsgeiiornmeft
Sonntnos, abenos $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-22
MUST BE CLEAN SHAVEN
OR HEAVILY BEARDED Is
ALTERNATIVE PRESENTED
GERMAN FIRST LINE TROOPS
fRy Associated Press.l

Amsterdam, April 22.-To be clean
shaven or bearded like the pard is the
alternative presented to the German
first line troops. The reason is to be
sought in the gas mask. Some anthor-
tiles hold that the mask cannot be
relied upon to protect any but clean
shayen faces; others again hold that
a dense hirsute growth within the
mask acts as an additional air filter.
But it must be a real patriarchal
beard-no mere seven or fourteen day
bristles, says an article in the
Deutseh Tageszeitung.
/; The writer holds that the full
beard is a peculiarly Teutonic attri-
hute and should be cultivated as such
Besides, according to ancient tradi-
ton, 1t adds to "frightful aspect" he
naiyely adds.
Gas tests at the front in air-tight
cubicles are carried out every fort
night, and full bearded men testify
to the additional security afforded bS
their boards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-22
NEW PACKING HOUSE
AT soYNToN
New York Packer

Boynton, Fla, April 22'-The ne"
hacking house is complete The
structure is 6Ox1OO feet, two stories
bioh and built with the floor about
two feet from the ground, in order
to make it convenient loading crates
into trucks. 1t is provided with mou-
orn facilities and is built with the
wow of later installing machinery
for washing and grading tomatoes.
The old packing house was de DC,
stroved by fire one night the latter
nort Of March. The building was
nartlv insured and was empty ol
crate material. The loss was not
heavy and owing to the tomato crop
boirg late. the growers were fortu,
noto ~ in having time to erect a new
house. 1oot
The damage caused by rain las.
week was not as heavy as nrs' 81
thought and although the crop Is
1.+o in maturing, growers are OF tne
l@Ss ',,,,,on that the tomatoes will bring
:. ID nrices when the deal opens
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-22
NEW REMEDY FOR
COMBATING HEMORRHAGE
(By Associated Press.)

Stockholm, April 22-Discovery by
Professor Rudolf Fischell of Prague
of new remedy for combating
hemorrhage is announced by the
journal Of the Austrian Apothecaries'
Association. The remedy is made
from q hitherto unknown element in
the lung-tissue of certain animals. 1t
is reddish brown powder which dis
solves in water into a foaming, Shiny
substance
After a series of experiments with
animals, 1t has been employed on hui
man beings. 1t is reported to stop
quickly the most dangerous hemorrh
ages, such as those from the liver,
kidneys and brain substance, and to
be especially valuable in the case Of
the so-called haemophiles, persons
whose blood Is deficient in coagulable
elements and for whom the slightest
cut means serious and possibly fatal
Ihemorrhage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-22
EXPERT ADVICE FOR
"LIBERTY GARDENERS"

Every Liberty Gardner" says
Miss Helen Atwater, executive chair
man of the Woman's Committee Food
Production Department, /" is helping
by his own personal effort and in a
way approved by the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
Council of National Defense, to solve
the food problem of the Nation and
of the Allies. Anyone can become a
Liberty Gardener who is willing to
sign and keep the Liberty Gardeners
pledge. The advantage of being
such a gardener is that an official
garden director places his expert
knowledge at your disposal, thus
helping to make your garden more
successful and to avoid waste of time,
labor, and materials"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-22
MUST KEEP HENS
FOR CHEAP EGGS
Department of Agriculture Urges
Flocks In City Backyards

Washington, D. c., April 22.-The
best opportunity for cheap eggs for
city families during the war, says
a recent publication of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
lies in keeping enough hens In the
backyard, where they can be sup
ported principally on kitchen wastes,
to supply the family table. The
keeping of hens in backyards Is de-
scribed as being an economic oppor.
tunity for city families and at the
same time an essential part of the
campaign for increasing poultry pro-
duction.
The smallest and least favorably
situated backyard, says the depart
ment, offers opportunity to keep at
least enough hens to supply eggs for
the household. The number of hens
needed for that purpose Is twice the
number of persons to be supplied.
Hence, the smallest flock to be con-
sidered consists of four hens. Where
hens are kept only to furnish eggs
for the table no male bird is needed.
A coop for flock of four hens
should have floor area of about 20
square feet or about feet par hen.
For larger flocks the space allowed
per bird may be a little less, because
the space is used in common, and
each bird has the use of all the coop
except what her companions actually
occupy. For the ordinary flock of 10
to Is hens, the space allowed should
be about square feet per hen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-22
PRINCIPAL
RAILROADS.&C.
ireland HAVE
Been TAKEN
over BY THE
AUTHORITIES
GUNS AND AMMUNITION TO BIZ
REMOVED FROM ALL GUN SHOPS
OF THE COUNTRY
(By Associated Press.)

London, April 22.-Military author
tiles have taken over the control Of
the principal Irish railroads, post
offices and telephone exchanges, ac-
cording to correspondent Of the
Chronicle at Cork. It is stated also
that the police Saturday removed
all arms and ammunition from the
gun shops Of Dublin and that similar
action will be taken throughout ire
land.