davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08

= = . . = = ,
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.
. = . = = = .
4 s Johnson left this morning
Durham.
Blu on Edwards and Company for
. Plaster and Fertilizer.
r. Joe Harrison went to Roanoke
his this morning to sell tomb
|.
h. A. F. Figger who spent the night
on business left this morning for
5kv Mount.
IT, C. W. Albertson left this morn
Norfolk to spend a couple of days
Business.
In. 7. H. Coke who was the over
Ii guest of Capt. Tillery left this
hing.
etter get a ventilated windshield
YOUR Ford before hot weather.
Riddick.
( he Mckay Stalk Cutters and Guano
fers are said to be the best on the
fket For sale by Edwards and Co.
r. ?. E Shields and an assistant
this morning for Wilson to bring
! new cars, a Cadillac and a Buick.
r. Lewis B. Suffer yesterday bought
Saxon "4' for Mrs. Suffer own
fr Ben Barnhill, of Williamson,
in town this morning buying cars
m \. A. Riddick Motor Car Company
his territory.
HOAL-We are unloading car of
Fl Jacket Domestic Coal. Better
some of it before weather turns
again. Josey Hardware Co. 1t.
Edwards & Co. have Just returned
Pm Richmond with a car load of
les and Horses. Call early and get
pr choice.
Pur line Of Low CUT Shoes for Lad
Misses and Children are being open
up this week. See our line before
ing your spring shoes Edwards &
hpany.
Everybody retires why not RETIRE
car with United States tires
ers may be cheaper, BUT Ask
Pdck.
pr. and Mrs. E. J. Noble returned
morning from Norfolk after spend.
Yesterday with relatives in that
af' and Mrs. William R. Albertson
LOT thelrh ONE in Philadelphia after
Y the guests for sometime Of Mr.
Mrs. c. W. Albertson.
Llnwood Lovegrove left on the
"ing train for Fayetteville where
y VIII enter the employ of Mr.. w
Powell.
l'Suames J. A. Pittman and Davii
'"' left on the morning train FOL
nc forest where they go to heal
Noted French organist.
y l.. Lawrence is one of thu
s'eSslVe farmers Of this sector
paS purchased 1920 Titan tractor
MS farm work.
r. Am. $780,
Allison Mcdowell went to Rich
yesterday to consult the doctors
HIS foot, which had recently bee,
rated upon.
"'Ng IS essential to good health
-. give your car a good bath tn,
~ small and the benefit great
Il. 7. Clark was called to Dan
" telephone to see Mrs. Alic
0,' mother Of Miss Rhetta John
N VINO is stated to be in verv ser
\. mutton. DR.. Clark left on tn
morning train.
s S.
= Z
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08

mug IS essential to good health.
!, give your car good bath the
+ ,. small and the benefit great.
h. H. l. Clark was called to Dan
kn. = telephone to see Mrs. Alice
''' mother Of Miss Rhetta John
\ mo IS stated to be in very SER
h, mutton. DR.. Clark left on the
morning train.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08

=. Alnwood Lovegrove left on the
'Ding train for Fayetteville where
" VIII enter the employ Of Mr.. w.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08

l'Soames j A. Pittman and David
' !, left on the morning train for
NC Forest where they go to hear
noted French organist.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08

G.. c.. WEEKS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-24

ton is to cut off supplies coming form
England to Calais.
On account of Germany's recent
successes, all of that country is now
for annexation and indemnity too, il
they could get it. The talk coming
from Germany about no annexation
and no indemnity is pure "bosh.' 1t
is the determination Of the German
rulers to annex everything in sight
especially the vanqished countries.
Look at Russia will YOU? At one
stroke OF the pen in their peace trea-
ty. Russia relinquishad territory amou
nting to 3oO,OO0 square miles with a
population of fifty millions of people
and with an annual revenue of $423,-
000.0 goo
Again l must say that the people of
this country are becoming anxious as
Continued on last Page. Col. 3. "a :.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-24

of aircraft and our armies seemingly
are slow n getting over there, but
never mind. they are going at much
more rapid speed than the average
man would suppose. The American
people are quite anxious for a million
mon 30 land as soon as possible En-
giish and French seaport cities are
being threatened by the German and
possibly they may be captured, there
by cutting of their supplies. Germany,
ii she could. would send her battle
fleet into the English Channel, but
that. / do not htink She would ATTEMPT
10 DO
IL English Channel, separating
Dover in England from Calais in
France. is only about twentyfour miles
wide. The Channel cities in France
ana England are the main objective
of the German armies Their inten-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-24

Boys in France
Those of the Symphony Club who
furnished the beautiful patriotic
music were Mrs. Bonner Brown
Mrs. ]. l.. Minis, Mrs. II. M. Coker'
Mrs, Key, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Cover
Mrs. Jordan, Miss Durrett, Mrs. Loan
Brown, Mrs. Willis Shipp, MISS
Rosser. Miss Harris, Miss Fakes, Mrs.
Heard, The sum of $21.3O was received
by the Club at the door for War Re
lief Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Robuck
are to be congratulated upon the
happy way in which they planned ana
carried out the entire entertainment
We wish to thank one and all who
had any part in making this memoir
able occasion; not forgetting the little
sailor boy T. M. Cocker Jr. who sang
the patriotic song "Over There and
the little girl Gertrude Jordan, who
assisted the Treasurer in bearing the
waiter.
Mrs. r. j. Durrett
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-24
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many cordeIe people Testify to This

You can't sleep at night with aches
and pains of a bad back, when you
have to get up from urinary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault set them
working right with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Here is Cordele proof of their merit.
r. J. Self, ia Third avenue says
81 suffered from dull pain in the
small of my back and it bothered me
at my work Nights couldn's lie on
my back as it hurt so and made me
nervous. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage and scalded
| was alsOs bothered lot by dizziness
One box of Doan's Kidney Pills cured
the pain in my back and the other
ailments were removed"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Sell
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs. But
falo, N. Y.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-24
DANCE AT suwANEE HOTEL.

An enjoyable event of the week was
the dance given at til Suwanee hotel
on Tuesday evening for the young
men of the city who leave Friday for
Camp Gordon to join Uncle Sans
fighting forces. Music for the occasion
was furnished by Muecke's orchestra.
Among the out of town guests present
were; Miss Simpson of Kentucky,
Miss Allie Mays of Fitzgerald, Miss
Armstrong and Mr.. Whithead of Al
bany, Miss Sallie Lou Chapman of
Byromville, Miss Sallie Mae English
of Oglethorpe, and Miss Sara High
tower of Americas.
Miss Garner of Wesleyan who adj
dressed the congregation at the First
Methodist church Sunday morning,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. H.
Palmer while in the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-24
MESSENGERS TO TRENCHES
THE BOOKS WE ARE SENDING

Fifty tons of books a month to our
soldiers in France. One hundred
thousand volumes every month"; one
million, two hundred thousand vol
umes per year.
What joy and comfort these books
will bring to war-weary men; to the
wounded lying in hospitals!
General Pershing himself has placed
fifty tons of cargo space each month
at the disposal of the American
Library Association, which has cheer
fully undertaken to furnish the books
And this is only a portion of the task.
Nearly million books have already
Been placed in the camps in this
country; another million will be
needed before the year is over.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-24
4 MERICA in THE
EUROPEAN WAR

We az in the great war to Il finish
nd this writer sincerely hopes that
America will not be beaten-nOt today
any way Indeed, he hopes that Amer
ga viii come out OF it triumphant.
And he knows TOO, that our country
has to meet the German hordes. the
most formidable in all Europe and
ny countrymen cannot afford to live
under tn delusion that Germany is
not vet strong and eXacting. But Amer
lea, you should know, is not weak by
any means She is getting stronger
in its military power daily We have
had some set backs in the production
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-24
HOW THE soLDlEHs TAKE 1T

IN be hanged if this isn't civiliza-
tion," was the view expressed by a
veteran sergeant of the regular army,
upon his first visit to the A. l.. A.
Camp Liberty, at Camp Funston, Kan
sas. He wandered about looking at
the book shelves and the comfortable
reading chairs. He then walked over
to the Camp Librarian and delivered
his characteristic comment.
To the public Library at Newark,
( N. j., came a letter from soldier in
one of the New Jersey camps. He had
heard of the A. l.. A. work. His station
was too small to haze camp librry
of its own, so he wisely wrote to the
nearest public library: Cant you
send us something to read?" he asked,
"We amt got no books. We are reg
ulars but we get just as lonesome as
the National Guards"
"a Christmas box was made up II
contained books, food and tobacco.
1t was directed to PIRATE Smith and
his friends, Camp Blank"
Back came letter of acknowledge
ment: THANK you for the box. If you
ever done it good to anybody you done
it good to me, but please don't bother
| it good to me, but please don't bother
i to send the eats. Use all the space
for books Books is what we want"
,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-24
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.

The committee to make WreatheS
for decorating the graves OF Confeder-
ate and Federal Veterans will meet
at Mrs. l.. Fl. Webbs at three O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. Any one who
will assist this committee will be
cordially welcome
Mrs. L. A. Parker is in Talbotton
attending the bedside OF her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne FAINT announce
the birth OF a daughter.
Mrs. Grace Hill and sister, Miss
Ruby Pitts will attend the Education
al Association in Savannah this week.
w. r. Neal of Armour and Company
left this morning for Fitzgerald,
where he goes to temporarily relieve
salesman T. H. Green who is ill.
Mrs. O. M. Heard has returned
from a visit to her sister Mrs. Law
renee at Bailey.
Miss Sallie Lou Chapman OF Byrom-
Vile attended the dance here last
night. While in the city she was the
guest of Mrs. G. H. Fouche.
#-#-A
Mr.. H. X. Ertzberger and family
are moving today to their residence
on Fifteenth avenue which they re-
Gently purchased.
Miss Sara Hightower of Americas
came over for the dance last night
and will be the guest for several days
of Miss Laura Frasuer.
DR.. A. H. Kendall has been confined
to his home for the past several days
on account of illness. | lMf
m--#-#
Mr.. and Mrs Bonner Brown and
little daughter and Mrs. 0. M. Heard
motored to Bailey Saturday.
Miss Mildred Fakes will leave to-
morrow for Savannah to attend the
Georgia Educational Association,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowdcll and little
daughter are at home with Mrs. Marsh
on Eleventh avenue Mr.. D0Wdell IS
in charge of ROBBINS Shoe Depart
ment
Miss Pauline Gary who is a stud
ent at G. N. |. c. Millidgeville, is
spending the week at home to be
with her brother Lieut.. kibbee Gary
Of Petersburg, Va. who is here on a
furlough.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-24
THE COLLEGE GIRL
AND THE WAR.

FNtNO WAN
1t is surprising the many forms of
service the college girls are render
ing since the war began Special course
in physical and mental preparedness
are offered in many college Expenses
of students are being reduced in order
that they may contribute to the de-
mands of the government Mount
Tlolyyoke girls have gone without
butter at dinner since last spring and
observe two meatless and six out of
seven wheatless days. Grinnell College
has done away with the sale of sweets
on the campus. College gardens v ere
numerous last year and will be more
numerous this year. Mount Holyyoke,
Vassar Grinnell, Goucher, University
of Wisconsin, and many others did
farm work Girls dormitories frequent
Using work occupants will do with
the price attached. Almost every
college has it's Red Cross unit. The
above and many other items which
are catalogued in recent issue of
The Continent show how patriotic
are the educated young women of
this country And the demand for wo-
men in war service in this county
will increase Nor will the women
fail when the demand is made. How
can man consent to do less than all
he ought to do, when the women are
50 ready with their service? The
shame of being a Stacker should de-
stroy that class among the men.
SYMPHONY CLUB WAR PROGRAM
At no time in the history of this
pleasure giving club has so wonder
full program been given as the one in
Guiding many of Cordele's patriotic
women, and held at Mrs. Thompson's
on Friday afternoons from five to
eight o'clock.
The cooperative spirit of the must
clans with that of the continued
stream of visitors as all contributed
their bit by word and Substance,
made the occasion a most pleasur-
able and patriotic one.
The inspiring music and the beauti-
full patriotic addresses did credit to
the city of Cordele. We are pround of
our women and the great things they
are doing. The Woman's Committee
Council National Defense of Crisp
will bear a favorable comparison
with any in the state in their handling
of the governments work that is as
signed them, and that is expected IF
them. The four minute talks of the
afternoon demonstrated the willing
ness, readiness, and effectiveness of
our women in what they believe to
be their patriotic duty The program
was in charge of Mrs. B. Fl. Palmer,
Mrs. o. M. Heard and Miss Marguerite
Durrett The speakers who acquitted
themselves so admirably were: Mrs.
Palmer, Mrs Max Land, Miss Atkins,
Mrs. Upper those giving readings
were Mrs. Gates, Mrs. NJ. E. Taylor,
Miss Carswell.
Mrs Land spoke on the war Say
ings Stamps, Miss Atkins on the the
value of money to Uncle Sam in win
ming the war; Mrs. Upper spoke on
practical conservation; Mrs. Palmer
on the 3rd Liberty Loan At the con
clusion of Mrs Palmers speech
100000 were subscribed for bonds.
Her talk closed with Toast to Our
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-20
LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTION TOMORROW
At CITY HALL

An election will be held at the City
Hall tomorrow at which time three
members of the local School Board
are to be elected.
The election ticket will be blank,
the voter writing thereon the names
Of three men he thinks we'll fitted for
the Office. The names of T. F. Fraley,
c. E. Todd and B. F. Wilson have been
suggested in an article in the local
press from Supt. Jones, and it is like
ly they will be elected, as they are
splendid men, capable and excellently
qualified for the position.
To get the best results in the con-
duct of our schools a Board should
be selected, the members of which are
in absolute harmony with the Princi-
pal, and no mistake will be made, in
this respect, or any other, in choosing
the gentlemen named.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-20
Red Cross Captains
Meet Tomorrow

Members Of the Executive Commit
tee, Flying Squadron and Soliciting
Team Captains met today at the
Elks Club, where they enjoyed lunch
con together and formed plans for the
Red Cross drive which begins today,
continuing through this week.
Reports from the Parade commit
tee, the Flying Squadron and other
workers were heard, and everything
was found to be in good shape for
the good work that is being launched.
The Team Captains will meet at
headquarters at ten o'clock tomorrow
for the purpose of making final ar.
rangements for the canvass of the
city. These captains are Messrs. Wal
ter Bates, Bert e. Belts, w. w. Chase,
5. l.. A. Clonts, Claire Henley, DR.. w.
S. Irwin, NJ. F. Hetherington, A. c..
Wright, W. F. Sneed, and C. W.
Deem. Mr.. G. w. Deem is chairman.
The captains of the Women's Teams
are Miss Louie Layton, Miss Gertrude
Overstreet, Mrs H. M. Richards, Mrs.
Walter Bates, Mrs. w. G. Norvell,
Mrs. j. B. Hannah, Mrs. Price Ben
nett, Mrs. j. P. Getzen, Mrs. Irving
Trask, Mrs. Guy TOph. The work of
the ladies will be direced by a COM
mittee Of which Mrs. G. M. Wright is
chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-20
o's H Rea G Gross Drive Starts
o4' f'"e; Parade Tonight
Nh Be Bic Feature

! franc on streets along line of narade
cars will be allowed to park on
su'n streets only on one side and
ipus' be sideways to curb.
Cars will park on north side o, Main
from Massachusetts, to Florida ave.
t'ue and on west side of Kentucky
trom Lemon to Oak.
Spectators will please stay on side !.
walks u, and not crowd off the curb.
mere will be plenty of room for
everybody to see the parade to good
advantage if they will scatter ont
@,ons the streets designated and not
all try to assemble on the corner of
MAIN and Kentucky.
W. S. IRWIN,
Marshal of Day.
WALTER MERRILL,
W. W. CHASE,
W. H. OFT,
GUS PALMER,
Assistants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-20
Lakeland Elks Have Welcome
For u, C, r, Men

The Tampa Tribunes Firing Line
was embelished yesterday with
photograph Of Exalted Ruler w. L.
King Of Lakeland Lodge No. 1921 B.
P. O. f. and in connection Herewith
says:
when 1t comes to holding forth
the glad hand, w. L. King. exalted
ruler of the Lakeland Elks, gets the
palm and the u C. T. men are boost.
ing him as the exalted ruler of hospi-
tally. Mr.. King is the youngest ex-
allied ruler of the Elks in the state,
and is making some extraordinary of.
forts to make the beautiful new club
house at Lakeland a home in every
respect for the Elks and travelling
men and Is being helped along by
Cracker" Jones, esteemed leading
knight of the lodge, a u C. T. mem
Der Of the first water and first senior
councillor Of the Lakeland chapter.
Cracker" is hanging his hat in room
No. I'll Of the Elks home, right over
tho lake, and the latch string is on
tho outside of the door, and Cracker"
and Mr.. King have issued a general
invitation to the travelling men to
throw their hat in the Elks home and
walk in after it when they get to
Lakeland. Mr.. King is thirty-two-
yearold youngster, born at McRae,
Ga, and reared at Wilmington, N. c.,
and during the past several years has
boon confidential secretary to Broth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-20

the country" said Miss Ward to a
Tribune man, "and we felt that this
would be good field for endeavor. "
"Yes, and until we are called for
the navy we will do our part in the
Red Cross work." said Mrs. Thorn
ton.
Both ladies smiled at the news
gatherer and although there was a
cloud on the sky it Immediately gave
way to sunshine.
Gee" he soliloquized as they
went on their way IF they're get
ting girls like that in the MAXWELL,
me for the navy"
And so the recruiting officer is
likely to pick up one more Tribune
man to add to the twenty-six al.
ready with the colors from The
Tribune family.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-20
COLORED RED CROSS MASS
MEETING FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

Look! Listen! Big mass meeting
at Harmony Baptist church, North
FLORIDA avenue, Tuesday, May q, at
$3.50 p. m, under the auspices of the
American Red Cross.
Program as follows:
Hymn, lined by Rev. A. l.. Brunson.
Prayer-Rev. L. G. Bowers
Scripture Lesson-Rev J. NJ
Mells.
Song-Choir
Object Of the Meeting-By the Mas
ter of Ceremonies, Rev. A. l.. Brun-
son.
Song-Choir.
Address-Rev. V. S. Taylor
Address-Rev. J. NJ. Mells.
Song-Choir.
Address-Rev. w. NJ. B. Marsh
hall.
Paper-The Colored Man as a True
American Soldier, Mrs. W. F. L.
Dukes.
Song-Choir
Paper-The Great Work the Red
Cross is Doing for the Suffering Sol
der, Mrs. s. L. Bigham.
Address by some white citizen.
SOng-Choir.
Each speaker limited to four min
utes.'
Music under the auspices of Har-
mony Baptist church choir Mrs. S.
l.. Bigham, pianist; Prof. Council, mu-
sic director. assisted by Bethel A. M.
E. choir and st. Paul Baptist choir.
After the program organization for
he purpose of canvassing the town
will take place. We want everybody
o be present. This is great work
md YOU can help us win the war.
A. L. BRUNSoN. Chairman,
]. NJ. MELLS. Secretary,
Committee for North Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-20
FARMERS CLUB
HELD BANNER
MEETING SATURDAY

A very pleasant and profitable meet
ing of the Farmers Club was held
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Beasley of the Lake Hollingsworth
neighborhood.
The usual fine dinner was enjoyed
beneath the giant oak trees, which
make of this such a beautiful place,
and after dinner, the meeting was
called to order by President J. G..
Swindel, and the minutes Of the pre-
vious meeting read by the secretary,
Mrs. U. W. Iversen.
"The Fertilizer Problem" was the
subject of the day, and speaking on
this subject we're Judge W. s. Pres
ton and J. X. Futch, who advocated
forage crops as a fine fertilizer when
turned under at the right season. Mr..
George spoke at length on the sub
ject also.
A committee of Judge W. s. Pres
ten and Mr.. H. j. Lewis was ap-
pointed to arrange the program for
the next meeting, at which time the
subject will be "The Next Six Months
In the Orange Grove"
New members admitted at this
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Cooper, Mrs. Beasley, Mr.. and. Mrs.
W. X. McRae, Mr.. J. A. Walsing-
ham, and Mr.. A. F. Bowers.
A rising vote of thanks was extend
cd the host and hostess for their
splendid hospitality, and the club
adjourned to meet in June at the
home home of Mr.. j. G. Swindell, at
which time the annual election Of Of
Iicers takes place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-20
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES OF
Of THE C0{ORFD PEOPLE

The colored people will have a Red
Cross mass meeting in Morehead fol-
lowing the parade tonight. The first
of the meeting will be taken up by
colored speakers, and later the Four
Minute speakers who will speak at
the Auditorium, will go to the colored
school, where the exercises are to be
held, and address the colored people.
The following is the program.
Song-America.
Invocation.
Song-My Country, IT'S of Thee.
Presentation of Master of Cere-
monies.
Address-D. u. Simpson.
Address-Prof. Rochelle.
Address-Rev J. S. Miller.
Address-Rev. VIM. Smith
The following white speakers will
make 4-minute addresses:
Mr.. M. Agrees.
Mr.. B. H. Harnly
Col. Ed Spencer.
Rev. Wallace Wear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-20
LAKELAND'S LIBERTY
LOAN FLAG HERE;
TO Be RAISED
On NAY Both

Lakeland's Liberty Loan flag has
arrived and will be unfurled to the
breezes in the park on May 3Oth,
Decoration day, President Wilson
having designated that as the day on
which all Liberty Loan flags should
be raised.
These flags 60 to all towns raising
their quota, and Lakeland having
gone over the top in good style, has
received her flag of honor, which will
be raised with appropriate exercises.
The flag is 4x7 feet and is a replica Of
the small paper flags given to each
person who subscribed to the Liberty
Loan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-20
of THEY'RE GETTING
GIRLS LIKE THAT FOR
NAVY, NE FOR THE

NAVY" SAYS TRlB.
Two charming young women Of
Lakeland who were in Tampa yester-
day were Miss Birdie Ward and Mrs
Kate VIM Thornton.
Miss Ward and Mrs. Thornton
came down for the purpose of taking
the examination for yeomenette in
the navy. They made good on the
tests for stenographic work in the
examination held at the Federal build.
ing where the navy department has
recruiting office.
We are anxious to do our bit for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-20
"THE KAISER COMING
SOON TO THE CASINO

In response to numerous telephone
calls, Manager DeKoven wishes to an
nounce that "The Kaiser" will be
shown at the Casino either on June
4th, 9Th or 9Th, the exact date being
announced later.