davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
()LSHEVTK MOVE
DISCOVERED HERE
Propaganda Found in Raid
ON Chester Supposed
l. W. w. Meeting
POSE AS EDU C. A T OR S
Fourteen Arrested for Not Fill
ing Questionnaires Brought
$ to Federal Building
POSE AS EDUC A T o r S

Investigation by Federal operatives of
the supposed l. w. w. meeting in Ches-
ter that was raided by the police re-
vealed the existence of 4 Boshevik prop
uGanda movement
Under the guise CT an educational So
ciety. lecturers spreading the Bolshevik
Movement have been going around from
place to place urging their country
men to support the inauguration of such
q government in this country.
In many cases alleged seditious re-
marks have been made against the Pres
ident and Government, as was reported
at the Chester meeting. Owing TO COM
plicated international conditions regard
ing Russia the Government operatives
have had their hands tied. as was in
stanced when agents from this city re-
leased Nicholas Woloschenke and his
wife, who were the principal speakers at
the Chester gathering.
They were informed however. by
Agent McDevitt and several other opera
tives that they must be ready to appear
when summoned by the Federal author
tiles
Distort Incidents
The desire of German and Russian
anti-Ally propagandsts to seize upon the
most trifiing incident and distort 1t foL
republication in Russia to influence the
minds of their countrymen against the
United States, said Agent McDeNitt. is
a matter that must be guarded against
Todd Daniels. acting chief of the Bu-
reau of Investigation of the Department
Of Justice here, today said that the
status of such speakers is rather uncer'
tain, and as we are not at war WITH
the Bolsheviki, 1t would not be wise tt
arrest Woloschenko or his wife,
However fourteen Russians, who were
found to have failed to file question
naires were held by the Federal agents
and were brought to this city today ant
will he given a hearing before Magistrate
Long.
Among the reading matter conttscatet
at the meeting were seven books by lie
nine, head of the Red Government il
Russia, dealing with the Bolsheviki form
Of government.
Woloschenke and his wife are alleged
to have said at the meeting that 'nt
matter who the President is, all presi
dents kings and capitalists must b'
eliminated"
Further statements alleged to hav
been made by the speakers are that INT
matter how many citizenship papers
man has, he must not join the army,
and that there was just as mucl
swindling in this country as in Rusc |"
Meetings Regular
According to local police authoritie
in Chester, the meeting of Russian Bol
shevikist and Socialists have been yer!
regular, almost every Sunday, and the,
have received numerous complaint
about the remarks made at the meet
tngs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
INVENTS SHAPING DEVICE
Shipbuilder Has Machine Which
Has Long Been Needed

John P. Eckenroth, of the Chester
Shipbuilding Company. Chester. has
patented a new machine for bending
angle or channel irons for ships. The
patents describe the device as rolling
mill adapted to convert an angle iron
OF right angular form into one of a diff
ferent angle.
: The need for such an invention has
been felt n long time by shipfitters and
structural iron men in general, and it is
thought that Eckenroth's invention will
All that need. The inventor has reserved
all rights and intends to exploit the
thing himself. BY passing bar of iron
between two rollers it can be bent by
this machine to either an acute or obtuse
angle by simply adjusting travelling
nut. Or one angle can be made acute
and another obtuse at the same time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton, Nd, Aug. 20.--The following
marriage licenses were issued here today ::
Edward Morris and Anna Collins, Sam
uel NJ. Casten and Minnie Mitnick,
Joseph Clement and Mary Harris. John
Whore and Theresa Salere and Elwood
McCl0skey and Mamie Gentil, Philadel-
phi6n William Penn and Helen b.
Majeska. Camden: Charles w. Lynch
and Ida Rogler, Trenton Tholbert H.
Roam. Bloomsbury. Pa, and Anne h..
Nolan, Kennedy, y. Y. Chester Louden-
bough. Chester, Pa, and Florence Petit.
Bristol Pa. Patrick Wood and Goldie
Kendrick. Columbus, Ohio William Nc
Closkey, Wilmington, and Regina Paru-
sewski, Marshalton, Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
NEWS OF SHIPYARDS
|SCHWAB TO VISIT
SHIPYARDS MORE
Proposes to Direct Plants With
personal Touch"-Creat-
or Speed Object

Charles NJ. Schwab. director general
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
hereafter will spend more time visiting
shipyards to direct operations with q
personal touch" so that greater speed
may result
This was decided yesterday at the con-
ference with eastern shipyard heads held
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel The
shipbuilders were summoney by Mr..
Schwab to devise means Of increasing
ship production.
Eastern yards are far behind western
yards In turning out vessels, and yes
tcrday's session was so successful that
1t was decided to make the conference
a regular monthly meeting. with the
view of ultimately having the eastern
yards on a par with production in other
sections.
I'VE had men from virtually all the
steel shipyards in the East" said Mr.
Schwab THE chief object Of the meet
ings each month will be for the purpose
of collective, IL may call it such, rather
than individual direction. By collective
work much more can be accomplished
as the interchange OF ideas and methods
of progress will add greatly to speeding
up the work"
Reasons for the failure of the East tc
be up to the middle and extreme Wes'
were summarized as follows:
First That most of the steel shipyard
are new and therefore have not completed
their constr uction stage and entered upon
producing era.
| second That tho munition and other war
| essential plants in the East, other thai
shipyards. have drained the labor supply =
| a greater extent than similar institution
| have depleted 1t in the West. ,
| Third That many of the organization
| were new and not fully co-ordinated. -
| Fourth That the East has severe win
| can work throughout the same season with
| out cessation. ,,,,,
| Fifth That the yards here are buildin
| various types of ships while those in tn
| West are concentrating on one type.
| Sixth That orders for material had bee
| placed there earlier in the game and there
| fore there ls not such shortage OF a
| commodities in that section of the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
sun TO ENLARGE PLANT
Chester Shipyard Will Erect 1000
Tents for New Workers

Orders have been received by the Sun
Shipbuilding Company. at Chester to
double its present output which means
that there is immediate need for 1000
unskilled workers at the yard, besides
hundreds of skilled mechanics
Anticipating n rush of labor with this
announcement. the employment depart
ment has let contract for the erection
of 1000 tents to house the new employees
This tent city will be modelled after a
city of brick and stone, for it will be
electrically lighted and will contain all
conveniences for comfortable and sanl.
tary living. The Sun Company has also
constructed more than 1900 houses ir
Chester to house its workmen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
NEW DRAFTS TO AID SHIPYARDS
This Is Opinion of Charles Piez.
of Fleet CornOration

The new drafts. embracing ali men
between the ages of eighteen and twenty,
one and thirty y-one and forty-five. will
have a salutary effect on the shipyard
Charles Pez vice president of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. believes.
He declared this afternoon that IL
would no doubt cause an influx of men
into the shipyards from less essential
Industries while. he pointed out. skilled
shipworkers would be permitted to re-
main at their posts.
Every effort will be made. however
to retain young apprentices, as they will
be the shipbuilders of the future. The
greatest difficulty with the present draft
regulations, he said, is that many young
apprentices have been refused exemp
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
MANY WOOD SHIPS UNFINISHED
Piez Saws Too Few Yards Can
Install Machinery

At least so per cent more wood huils
are in the water awaiting completion
than there should be. Charles Piez. vice
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. announced this afternoon.
Mr.. Piez's announcement was made In
answer to a criticism that 149 wood
vessels had been launched this year,
while only eight of these were COM
pleted and turned over to the shipping
board.
This condition is due to the fact thai
Of the eighty wood shipwards through
out the country. only twenty-eight arc
installation yards. To these yards wood.
en- hulls constructed in other yards muat
be towed for installation of machinery.
Lack of sufficient quantities Of fitting:
of the twenty-eight installation yards
are newly built. what are known as
| green yards" There the shipworkers
are mostly men who have been recently
trained and are not yet 100 per cent eff
ficent in speed.
Conditions are improving daily. Mr.
Piez said. and at least twenty-five OF
these wooden vessels will he completed
and put into trade before September 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Anadrsw rweisssfnTburTgaa 2$lo Pine ST.. and
HiSSy ysss slsisshsr ssiS n; 9Th St. and Anna
5 hls s%sE 1905 1865 kSdmsP kS%SaPd ST. st. and
william u ar TuGssrs sSrscs SYRACUSE N y and
JosS SDss SEasR MaasR Sss n 4srshs s ana H.
yiSi,5 X 50hnason%, IL 4S2t ~ F. EFaiFmoggnt ave, -
WHEN GHnaSa fEsiGls2s% PPa Pa and
IaRss FSenas i4Yi MYsri MonirosS Ii St c. and Sarah
Dsyid u. Carr, adj d2$s $; Gth st. and Yetta
{ osear,E ketGhedge. kaston. Pa. and sarah
poniaieE Gerard. r"' 'tyndhurst, N. y. and
nIrs Frances s,snas Casa, 1929 ;3 Penn a st
Dsnlel NEW IT, nae5 KING 5s7 W. 'Glenwqod ave- and
si,ss% kssa ss iass Fl and nd Pauline
Hi4;s Ess'i R,sb T5s;nS i9s5 ar H. a~a
Hyma5 MsSshf espoS w fi9s i95o 1919
asstTsn nsnml,l ISIS Iss1 Ro9aE arsz s.
Fee A.srin.Ssss' s'' . $, I'd St. and Mary
Pssn afsR. 1s4s Sa WSodstosk 4; St. and
ies SParKs' ssa sSstaiimHinsfo1. Hnns Dell and Mary
sSs %ai;sr' hsSe SiSa! Sis 9Th St. and Ma
W9sTSnca R.sS s5re9gsr 4t99 ;i,Go orlaana st.
-.nes scott. 4i5 $ o9lnse s. anu ''O'
Katrina puSTsitss 1?ii Wood USf St. ST. an'
Hesnrg BTssy sS FsGs,a lsIs Federal ST. and Ruth
asS5 MI SaSe! sys ST. and
.oSa Sosfs; s.s!H si@" & S,''s Il Il, and Lillian P
Samuel /. Weiner s15 S. 52d st.. and susi
wsals & Han Hansen csmdan n St and Lu
sis kssisS ksssSssFf nS s,'
Afssn. If f bfssss RaIs%9ss 5R sss, Nd; AM
Welsh, 2SSt $ EsiEhilI ,s,tooo = D., 'U. .
ave. and Emma L. Gaines, 800 W. Allie
Anshony Mayer. s. Laurel st. and Mabe
E asnrY NsM kRo1Es YdTk Tenn and
sepn ras.n chfsi11sfy Sd1 5o Mercy ST. and Mar
Reid, ISIS Webster 'o's' ST. ST. ana Annie
'ss asss s. iS PaFen + sts ST. and sarai
5oRs ss.ss Eassft lsat .mE EaI.Tsssr Ds Il j.
Katharine b. Delany. Reading. Pa. ""'
vas. sRs ESsRsy e5l4 ~ nSstseen w Psnn are s
X oslGras lSss ssge Sh
cRsuben shareG. 5sa Lombard ST. and Mar
~ earet Ginsberg. 2S52 ID ST.
Fred Mills 4O45 Irving St. and Loyenni
Robinson. 1901 Christian ST.
Jaccn Belchyk, 1890 cantress st. and Lem
r Sacks. 2O21 s. 7th st.
y<Alexsnder Ga.yitiz. 32e " 9th St. and Eyi
n Mandieka 800 " 9th st.
-,.Arthur w. Uhi Brooklyn, N Y and Eleano
". Crowley. Brooklyn. N. Y
1fa milton Stohart, 545l Irving ST., and Pau
line FISCHER 4i2 sepyiva ST.
00aul Kalehman. 416 s. 4th St. and Fanni
81 Goodman 1881 Botanic ave
IIFrank A. Benishek. 455 Krams ave-, an
Il Mary J. Gallagher l5e Schurs lane
Paul NJ. Heilmsn. I225 Summer ST., an
~ yirgie NJ. FELTON,. 231 y. Camac ST.
81 Harry Cotter. 5l5 Mercy St, and Clari
r Kcssslrnan. 63l Cross st.
Waiter w. Lester. Sal2 Devon ST. an
Lillian u Phzenniayer. 582s stoles ST.
Alfred w Treachway sailor. and Kathryl
.Hs. Y. A. Brown. 371O Lonsshore ST
y oeerxe ID. Barnet 3241 M Howard ST.. an
2'S nacAei X. Bowen. 6122 Gillespie ST.
y Xafry 7, williams 5429 Locust ST. an,
GIVE n Farr. 5835 Trinity place
Il WfEdo Darling. $50 n Darien ST.. and Matti
< 81 ~ Lee 1915 Q. 14th ST.
= n111n ~ Little. 1877 =. Orleans st an,
;ds:ssss y.;;;, "a q. Z ,l!S SSs ~ an
::;sfss ~ ~ :; = s'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
Nun Killed in Hospital

Sister Mary Delthius, for many years
nurse at st. Agnes's Hospital died
injuries sustained on Thursday, when
she fell down an elevator shaft. She
attempted to wheel a patient on to an
elevator, but backed through the ele-
vator door and fell down the shaft to
the basement fifteen feet below. She
sustained a fractured skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
ID PhiiadeIphians
Die in Battle

Continued from Page One
Private Charles J. Hustled, $50 North
Sixty-siXth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20

Several men at the Merchants' shpyard at
Hartman claim the homer OF having hoisted
Gently Somehow BrandenburG's name was
left out of the affair and he wishes to get
straight. He's the man who did 1t. he says
The toolmen have been watching ever since
the flag raising for an excuse to make
who is an ex-navy man, tied all the knots
according to naval rules and regua tions and
was so sure they would stick that he offered
to climb the pole a dozen times II a single
one of them came loose. 1t looks like he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

youth who fought from the hills OF
Liege to the sands Of the User, re-
member the maiden who, weak and
defenseless, saw her sworn protect
o-'s iron heel fall upon her tender
breast, making of her a pathway and
a slave.
What name have you for this? What
name have you for this, Germany?
What shall we call this violator of
nations?
When Germany tossed the motor
van aside she besmirched a whole
world; said: Nations are liars;
treaties are but scraps of paper;
oaths are not binding" Can any Lux
cmbourg ever believe any nation
again?
Yes. When the Hun IS driven back
like whipped cur and made to
swallow the lie that nations are liars.
Not until then. When France and Bel
GUM are rebuilt-not until then. And
not then. Not until, with a lesson well
learned, the last squad or German SOL
diers leaves Luxembourg and, leav-
ing. replaces the motor van-panier
a-salad-across the famous road, the
Luxembourg Loeb.
And then the nations should erect
there panier-a-salad Of bronze as a
sign to all the world that all nations
are not liars; that the nations of the
earth, united, have the will and the
power to keep treaties inviolate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

staff Of technical experts spent clever
months in Jamaica making "a DaugN'
ter of the Gods" The weekly payroi
was $4,000.
Shipbuilders were brought NON
Egypt to construct the curiously nf
tastic Byzantine vessels which are d
"A Daughter of the Gods"
In 1900, William Fox, who spei
an unparalleled amount of money f0f :
silent drama production, had just Wv
in the bank.
Annette Kellermann's dive trOn
the tower in "A Daughter OF Wv
Cod means a drop of 103 feet.
More than a thousand tons OF prov
critics and costumes were sent rOp
the United States to Fort August
where William Fox's million dolS
kellermann spectacle was screened
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20
1.-The Daughter
Of The Gods"

The actual cost of the picture
$1,OOO,OOO.
Total number of persons appearing
in the picture-21,21S.
Largest number used in a single
scene-19,744.
Number Of children in the gnome
city scenes-1,2OO.
Three hundred dancing girls and
women of the Sultan's harem.
Number Of feet of film taken
223,OOO.
Number of feet shown to you-1O.
900 in ten reels.
Seven camera men photographed
the picture, as many as four photo
graphing the same scene simultan.
eously from different angles.
A Moorish city built at a cost Of
$S5O,OOO and destroyed to make one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

Oh the big scenes" Of the picture
AN entire Caribbean island and al,
OF Its population utilized by William
Fax to assist his actor PRINCIPALS IN
the making of the picture.
Tmie required to build the tropica,
city and equip it, three months. then
elght months more of work in MAKING
the picture
twelve hundred women were en-
ployed in Jamaica to make the moo
nlficent costumes in "a Daughter .,
the Gods" v
Annette Kellermann, star of "a
daughters of the Gods" and the vroo.
est water sprite of the century %
native of Australia.
Twenty thousand persons appear IN
many of the stupendous scenes =.
William Fox's million dollar nictrra
A hundred photoplayers and a largo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

Lakeland's central position and its
proximity to at least two points where
war activities are in progress render
1t very desirable stopping place for
enemy spies. Strangers, or foreign
ers whose connections you are igno.
rant OF, may well be treated with
courtesy, but also with caution. It
is just as well not to take them to
your bosom and tell them everything
you know or think you know.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

We are filled with amazement at
the fact that some distinguished gen.
tiemen who couple Of years ago
were just blazing with patriotism and
"Americanism", so much so that they
were moved to make lecturing tours
land incidentally take up collections)
all over the country, are not in the
nrst trenches. Instead of that most
OF them have gone into their holes and
cannot be found at all, while some
OF their ilk are under suspicion of dis.
loyalty. The war has done much to
show who were the real patriots and
who the sham.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

TIE T1ME--TUESDAY, MAR. 26, 1918
THE PLACE-CITY HALL, LAKE.
LAND, FLORIDA.
All voters should be sure to cast
their ballots for the adoption Of the
proposed amendments to the City
Charter, and the issuance of bonds to
take up the floating Indebtedness of
the City of Lakeland. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

An example of the unselfshness
and generous hospitality of the Elks
OF this city is afforded by their action
In connection with the dinner of the
Rotarians here tonight. The beauti.
ful building of the Elks has not yet
been formally opened and, indeed, is
not yet entirely completed. Notwith-
standing this, the Elks have turned
over the building to the Rotarians, al
lowing them to use it before even they
have used it themselves. This shows
the big, broad spirit of the order,
which stands for much the same thing
as the principle object Of Rotary
service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20
WHAT Is A MOOSE?

What is Moose? Well, let me see.
He's one whose heart is light and
free;
A man who's honest to the ground.
Who spreads Gods sunshine all
around;
Hes one who always seeks a plan
TO help along his fellowman.
Upon his heart our virtue stands.
Holding Mooseheart in the hollow q,
his hand.
That's a Moose.
What is Moose? A prince, l think.
Oh, yes, he'll sometimes take drink:
But when you're down and out. nv
friends,
There is a hand he always lends:
His heart is there, his purse is, too:
And always to his obligation he il
true;
He's one, when life seems dark and
drear
VIII give you words Of hope and
cheer,
And tell you of Mooseheart, oh, how
dear.
That's a Moose.
What is a Moose? When all is said
He sooths the sick and mourns the
dead;
He is not always blithe and gay
He knows there comes time to pray:
And when a Moose is called above.
His grace is moist with tears of love.
And as time goes, the page we scan.
The world is better for this man
Loved Mooseheart, great and grand,
That's Moose.
G. J. LOOMS,
District Deputy Supervisor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20
WaveIets
Fro m
The Deep
G., Gre e n

Those Sammies in the first lin,
trenches are the talk of the worlt
and before this war Is over thu
Boches will be breaking all running
records.
First Millionaire: How can ! spend
all my money!"
Second Millionaire: "In the eve
ming buy the moonlight"
Women sometimes give their age
away-most times away off.
It's rough weather most Of the
time on the sea Of matrimony.
You could have a dime" good time
at picture show If 1t wasn't for the
tax on the seat.
Bookworms at the front have
hard time deciding which magazine
is the most popular, Springfield Nc
Cures or Krupp.
Life is short, death is long,
So while you're living, go it strong.
] consider indigestion an awful"
thing. but some people speak Of 1t as
acute" attack.
1t must be monotonous for lovers
to play poker for they hold the same
hand all through the game.
Counterfeiters claim the Kaiser IA
a marked Bill.
A!rship raids in Germany, censor
ship raids in Tampa.
A seasick person seldom believes in
tn" old adage Ito have is to hold"
ofy,sN -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

Just to show our absolute neutral
ity we hasten to explain that either
D. b. Mckay or Wallace Stovall
would suit us fine for Governor, and
we ehereby go on record as being
strong for both of 'em.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

Wonder If all those moonshine stills
found down around Arcadia don't
make that gallant Kentucky gentle.
man, Editor E. R. Jones, feel very
much at home?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

Company B Home Guards is going
TO make very different showing at
the next county battalion drill from
that 1t made at the last.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

NICELY FURNISHED lighthouse
Keeping rooms; all conveniences.
81 South Virginia avenue. Phone
14-Red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

An Evangelist at Fl. Myers adver-
tises a sermon on "How to Beat the
Devil and Tom Walker" Just give
us the recipe as to how to beat the
devil-we will risk our chance with
Tom. The failing with many evange.
lists is that they try to cover too
much territory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

One Of the things that make It hard
to convince boy that college edu-
cation is absolutely indispensable to
success is the disclosure that two
brothers in New York have picked up
the modest pittance of $4,000 in tips
Tor checking hats and coats in res
taurants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

Southland" Grapefruit Cocktail
serve 1t at your parties. The finest
drink you can imagine. Ask Collins
1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

Headline in the Gainesville Sun
says; Gov. Cats Failed to Arrive
Sunday" We might remind the Sun
that in the bright lexicon of Ameri-
can youth, known as Webster's I'm
abridged, there is no such word as
"Faled".
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

WANTED-Belgian or Flemish rab.
bits. State price and kinds. s.
kooyman, Lakeland. 7350
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

LoST-A. c. L. Mileage book. Re.
ward if returned to Chas. Getting
ham, Lyric Theater, today. 7345
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED

The Associated Press is exclusively
titled to the use for republication Of all
news dispatches accredited to 1t or not
other credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rients Tor republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. Phone
503 Red. 7ooo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

Southland" Grapefruit Juice is the
most healthful drink you can get. At
all fountains. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-20

Patriotic stockings of red, white
and blue, worn by the women these
days are causing a lot of feeling.