davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22
Doctors Say Calotabs
Are Best For Colds

According to the worlds greatest
physicians and medical experts. Gallo
mel is the best and only dependable
remedy for breaking up cold over
night or cutting short an attack OF
sore throat, deep-seated cough, influ
enza or la grippe. Now that science
has purified calomel Of all It's nau-
sea and dangerous qualities, the new
kind OF calomel, called "Calotabs" is
even mroe popular than the old style,
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water,-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your diet, work
or pleasures. Next morning your cold
has vanished and your whole system
is purified and refreshed. Calotabs
are sold only in original sealed pack
ages, price IS cents. Your druggist
recommends and guarantees Calotabs
and will refund the price II you are
not delighted with them..--Adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT POLK COUNTY
FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY.-Mary E'i2abeth
Hail. vs. W. H. Britt, ct al-BILL TO QUIET
TITLE
To W. II. Britt Henry PAYNE, Charles 7.
Stcrne and the Unknown Defendants
In the above stated cause II Is hereby or
dered that the defendants. w. H. Britt. Henry
PAYNE and Charles T. Sterne. appear t. com.
plainant's bill Of complaint AZ the ONCE o'
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court. Barlow, Florida
On the 4th day of November, 1918; ant 1t \
further ordered that all the unknown DEFEND
onts that Is all persons claiming To nave Of
hold any right, title or interest OF. In ana Z
the following described real estate lying anf
being in the County OF Polk and state O
Florida, to-wit:
Lots two t2) and three t3) Of Sarah H
Durrance's' Subdivision OF northeast quartz
| tNEA) Of southwest quarter tSWA). ant
southwest quarter tSWMl OF southeast quar-
| ter tSEA) Of section thirty 1907, township
| thirty 1907 south, range twenty-five t25) east
| appear to compliments bill Of complaint A
| Barlow, County Of Polk, and State Of Florida
| on the End day Of December, 1918. That as =
| the named defendants true copy OF thi
order be published eight consecutive weeks
| that as to said unknown defendants a tru
| copy Of this order be published for twelv
| consecutive weeks, and that said publication
| be made In the Lakeland Telegram published
at Lakeland. Florida.
Witness my hand and official seal at Bar
tow, Florida, this 5th day Of September, 1918
! (SeaD L. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court, Polk County. FLORIDA.
| 7S65-RBH-Fri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

IN THE JUDICIAL COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY. c. Wagner VS.. J. c. Hussell-
Assumpset: Damages $4,000.
To ]. c. Russell and All Persons Interested:
Notice Is hereby given TO yon and all per.
sons interested In the property hereinafter de-
scribed that on the 9Th day Of November. 4.
D. 1918, a writ Of attachment, issued out Of
aud under the seal Of the Justice Of th. peace
Of the Tenth judicial District. in and fer Polk
County. Florida. was levied upon one Buckeye
saw mill complete. one thirty horse power
portable steam boiler and one steam, engine
and all equipments, tools and accessories, ~
the property Of J, C, Russell, TO satisfy an
amount due by defendant to the plairtiff In
the sum Of $4,000
You and all persons interested in the said
property are required to appear TO the said
cause on or before Monday, the 18th day Of
December. A. D. 1918. or judgment by default
will be entered against you and final iudv.
ment there on, and the property levied on as
above described will be sold TO satisfy the said
judgment
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
! hand, aud afixed the official seal OF The sal
court, this the 5th day Of November A. D.
1918 FRANK II. THOMPSON,
S05S Justice OF the Peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22
Plans Already In the Making For
ovation In Honor of Great
American Commander OF
Victorious Armies

New York, Nov. 21.--Plans are al
ready afoot in this city to give Cen
eral Pershing a welcome on his ar
rival home that will live in the an
nails of the nation. While the sub.
ject has been only tentatively dis
cussed, and while nothing definite
can be decided upon until the prob
able time for the return of the AM
erican commander is announced, 1t
is already assured that the welcome
will be a rousing affair in which the
entire country will participate.
The reception awaiting General
Pershing will recall the welcomes to
General Ulysses s. Grant on his re-
turn from a tour Of the world in 1870,
to Admiral George Dewey on his re-
turn from Manila Bay, September,
1899, and to Colonel Theodore Roose'
welt on his arrival home from his
African trip.
General Grant and Admiral Dewey
were given greetings marked with
patriotic enthusiasm such as belong
to distinguished men whose achieve
ments were on the battlefield, while
that to Colonel Roosevelt was largely
a tribute from political adherents
and admirers.
General Grant, on his return from
his triumphant tour of the world il
1879, the year following his retire
ment from the presidency Of the
United States, reached San Fran
cisco from Yokohama on September
20. In his honor was given the big
gest naval parade in San Francisco's
history. AS it passed in review can
mons in the harbor forts doomed {
salute of twenty-one guns. From tht
wharf of his hotel the distinguished
ex-president and soldier was driver
in an open carriage and was greeted
by thousands of enthusiastic Sal
Franciscans who lined the way Tha
night parade was given in his hon
or and the city was illuminated ant
fireworks were set off,. From ,
stand In front of his hotel Genera
Grant made a brief speech of thanks
On his journey east with Mrs
Grant he was given banquets and re
ceptions and greeted with every mar
Hesitation of enthusiasm in the dil
ferent cities in which he stopped
The journey was interrupted by
visit of several weeks in his ol
home in Galena, ILL.,
Dewey Honored
Returning from his memorable VII
tory over the Spanish feet at M;
Mia Bay, Admiral Dewey reache
American waters on September 2
1899, with the flagship Olympia. TIL
next day the Olympia dropped ancht
off Tompkinsville, and Admoral De,
ey was welcomed on board by M
Roosevelt, then governor of Ne
York, on behalf Of the people of IL
i. state. He was next greeted by
committee of city officials and ell
zens, who outlined the reception
his honor. Mayor Van Wyck visite
/. Admiral Dewey on the Olympia Il
next day.
II The Dewey celebration lasted tv
days. On Friday. September 20,
grand naval pageant marine ar
private yatchs, was held, and on Sa
urday there was land parade. I'll
program on Saturday began at
o'clock, when a reception committt
visited Admiral Dewey on board Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22
American nurses In hospitals In
England have taken up bicycling.

Think of a man 101 years old
preaching every Sunday. st. Peters.
burg now has in it a minister who
has served actively in church work
for more than 80 years as he start.
ed his ministry when he was not2O
years old.-St Petersburg lndepen.
dent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22
high as $3.50 a quart.

It ships vegetables, fruits, etc.,
during practically every month Of the
year.
It has q cosmopolitan population,
made UP of people from every State
in the Union.
1t has been dry" town almost
since its foundation, and the moral
atmosphere is unexcelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22
Good Time
To Plant
Groves

wider knowledge Of the
faod and health values OF
oranges and grapefruit
makes an increasing de-
mand for them.
Good citrus land Is scarce
even now and must become
more 30.
This is a good time 70
plant groves.
Write for free catalog and
price list
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04

with a Marine" It contains strong material referring to all of the seven organizations benefited by the big drive. c. w. Nichols will arrange to have the theaters use a number of special slides for the campaign.
 At the meeting tonight the publicity committee will decide on having the Boys Club Band give concerts Cam paign Director H. l.. Platt has notified the committee that the band is ready to give it's services at any time.
 From now on the general head quarters of the campaign at Rooms 309-10 in the New Britain National Bank Building will be one of the busiest spots in town. Miss s. John son, stenographer for General Chair man George P. Hart, is in charge and for several days she has been busy getting out the lists for the campaign. All the posters, pledge cards and other campaign material have been received, and arrangements have been made for getting it out through the schools and factories.
 Chairman E. w. Christ of the speakers committee is in touch with some splendid speakers who will be secured for the noon day lunches and for other meetings to be held during the campaign. MT. Christ has gone outside of the regular speakers bu reau to obtain some Ilen of A No. calibre, who have consented to come to New Britain in response to a strong personal appeal.
 The publicity committee has sent out letters to the chafrmen of each committee asking them to send in all information appertaining to the cam paign to the publicity committee, so the campaign work will be fully ad- vertiSed,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04

district of the Zionist organization of America, presided at the meeting and outlined the plans for the campaign. The slogan adopted Is "One Thousand Members'' and every effort will be made to enroll that many Jews in the city. Rabbi Reuben Kaufman, pastor of the Congregation Beth Fl, made an earnest plea before the registration board to do it's utmost in securing the desired number of members.
 The city has been divided into dis tricts, with a captain in each district under whom will be team of work CTS. Registration may be made with any team captain or worker or by mail. Any who desire to register by mail should send their name and both mailing and business addresses to the secretary of the New Britain branch, Bernard G. KranoWitz, 63 Dwight street. Every Jew and Jewess IS years and over is expected to register.
 The campaign will end Sunday, November 10, with mass meeting in Talmud Torah hall when able speak CTS will be secured to address the Jews of this city. Dr. Morris s. Dunn, who has been chosen directOr-general
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04

of the campaign is arranging @ pro- gram for the meeting and an effort is being made to secure pr. Stephen S Wise of the Free Synagogue in New York. It will be remembered that when Rabbi Wise spoke in the South Congregational church in this city some months ago, every inch of avail able space in the church was oc- cupied. pr. $. Levine of New York another able Jewish orator, may also be secured.
 England declared itself in favor of the establishment of a Jewish home in Palestine for the Jews in the famous declaration of November 2, 1917, and France and America endorsed the declaration of England.
 The officers of the New Britain branch are: President, Morris Cohen; vice presidents, Fred Wrinkle and A. Aisenberg; treasurer, Morris Raphael; secretary, Bernard c. Kranowitz; registration board, officers of local branch. Rabbi Reuben Kaufman, Rabbi Joseph SegaI, S. Menus, J. Birnbaum, |. Cans l. Marholin, R. Spector and Misses Anna Rosenberg, Anne Goldsmith and A. Shuberg.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
Publicity Committee Meets Tonight to Prepare Avalanche of Literature to Be Released Wednesday.

At a meeting of the publicity com mittee for the United War Work campaign tonight all the details for this feature of the campaign will be completed. The publicity end of the drive will start in with a rush on Wednesday, when the political cam paign will be out of the way. Bill bOads all over town will be used to attract the attention of the people and there will be a window display Up and down Main street containing the most artistic collection of posters any cam paign has yet produced. Donald L.s Bartlett is to see to putting out the posters in the stores and factories. T. J. Lynch has already put in use the LyCeum billboards to advertise the campaign, and he will have the other boards covered commencing We'd nesday. A. F. J. Reilly and John w. Lockett are arranging for news paper advertising campaign full of pep. All the merchants will be asked to feature Give a Days Pay' i'll their advertisements during the week Of the campaign. Word has just been re-
 ceived from the state publicity bureau that on November f. a picture will be released called Around the Clock
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
REGISTER JEWS IN
 ZIONIST CAMPAIGN
Wor<ers-Dr. Wise May Speak Next Sunday.

The campaign for the registration of Zionists in New Britain, which was suspended temporarily, because ot the Fourth Liberty Loan, was re- sumed yesterday, with renewed vigor and enthusiasm.
 At q meeting of the New Britain district registration board held in the Talmud Torah hall, plans were made for canvassing the city for members during the present week. Morris Cohen, president of the New Britain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
DEATH OF MRS.
C. W. SLAPPEY
SUNDAY EVENING

Mrs. Mamie l.. Slappy, aged sixty
two years, and we'll known through
out this county, occurred Sunday af-
ternoon at her home in Anderson
Vile, at 2 o'clock, her demise follow
ing only a brief illness. She was the
widow of the late G. w Slappy, OF
Sumter county, and was woman
widely known and loved for her gem
erous and kindly nature, her high
Christian ideals and her gracious
bearing. Announcement of her death
will come as distinct shock to many
friends throughout this section.
Surviving relatives include five
sons, :. A Slappy, D. B. Slappy and
G. ". Siappy, of AndersOnville; L. D.
Slappv of Camp Gordon, and T. j.
Slappy, of Forsyth, Ca, two grand
sons, Charles Slappy and Davis Slap
DIV. and one sister, Mrs. E. F. Gam,
OF Columbus, Ga,
Funeral services were held at !
o'clock this afternoon, with inter
ment in the family cemetery at Beth
ell church. of which the deceased had
long been a faithful and consistent
member. Rev. A. C. Wellons offici-
ated at the obsequies which were
beautiful in their simplicity, and the
floral tributes received were many
and beautiful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
CURED A "GROUCH"
BY INTERNAL BATHS

Mr.. James A. Weiss writes DR.. Chas
A Tyrrell, of New York, as follows:
"On the 18th of June, 1915, I pur-
chased j. B. L. Cascade The results
it has produced are simply marvellous
For 20 years l used cathartics, but
have used nothing but the Cascade for
almost a month. 1 feel like a new
man; want to be pleasant to every
body, Before used the Cascade l was
a crouch. Did not like anybody and
could not be pleasant.
If you battle internally with the 81
B. L. Cascade you will find yourself
always bright, confident and capable.
Poisonous waste in the lower intes-
tine makes US bilious, blue, dull and
nervous. Internal baths are Natures
own cure for constipation-just anti
septic warm water properly applied.
Drugs force Nature-the 81. B. L. Cas-
cade" gently assists her.
1t is produced by Chas. A. Tyrrell,
NJ. D., of New York, who has specialize
ed on internal bathing for 25 years,
nd will be shown and explained to you
by Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ca,
who will also be glad to give you free
on request an interesting booklet call
ed, why Man of To-Day Is Only 500
Efficient" which covers the subject in
a very thorough way.
Clip this out as a reminder, and ask
for the booklet the first time you are
in the neighborhood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
FIRST BIC BATCH
OVERSEAS MAIL IS
RECEIVED BY HOME
FOLKS IN AMERICUs
CAPT. MELTON, LIEUT.. WHEAT
ley, LIEUT. HOWELL AND 9TH
Err AMERIGUS MEN WHO TOOK
PART IN GREAT OFFENSIVE
WROTE PEOPLE HERE ABOUT
TINY Fun BEGAN-ALL SAY
"THINGs CONG FINE"

The first real big batch of cover
seas" mail received from Americas
and Sumter county men in the ranks
Of United states fighting forces at
the front, arrived today.
Among those who wrote folks at
F;ome were Capt. o. Q. Melton, for
mer editor of the Times-Recorder,
who paused long enough to say that
he is doing fine and that the boys Of
his command are all in fine spirits
and ready for anything that may hap
yen, Lieut. John w. Wheatley, who
said that bunch of copies of The
Times Recorder sent to John w.
Westbrook a member of his COM
pany. had brought him more real joy
than anything he had seen since his
division went across, and Lieut. Cor
don Howell, who had no complaint
TO make because of a few privations
he &ad been called upon to endure.
Taken as a whole the letters re-
ceiyed, which included many from
enlisted men, are calculated to in
spire the folks at home with healthy
spir., Of real patriotism and to cause
many of them to wish that they had
already gone into the service. The
work, of course, is hard, and there
are not a few hardships that must
Re endured, but they are all ha
in that they are doing their bit, and
that is lots A patriotic feature of
the days mail was one letter from
Wyatt Mcneil Chapman, who since
has given his life for his country
This was dated June 9Th, only day
at most before he was killed, and de-
scribed his situation at that time.
He was then stationed in a dug-ouo
built for two men, but had crawled
out long enough to write few lines
tc his mother here. This dug-out he
describes as rather uncomfortable,
but we'll adapted to the kind of fight
ing necessary at that time, and en-
tered no complaint because CT
own inconvenience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
Fertilizer Law Upheld.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 5.-The Geor-
STA law penalizing the mibranding or
false branding of fertilizers has been
held valid by the state court of ap,
peals In a decision written by
Judge Frank HarwelI, who has had
experience with the agricultural needs
and conditions in the state, the court
says:
1T is well known that these ingre-
dients are used for different purposes
in the fertilization of crops. One may
he valuable for one plant or soil, and
another valuable for different plant
and soil. The quantities of each com
pol ent used would also vary with
different conditions Of crops. An in
telligent farmer, understanding these
matters, buys and uses his fertilizes
accordingly. A fertilizer may come
Up to the total guaranteed percentage
and yet be entirely unsuited to the
purpose for which it was purchased.
It was to meet exactly this need of
intelligent farming that these acts
we're passed"
Judge Harwell, who was appointed
to the bench by Governor Dorsey and
who is a candidate for reelection to
his present place, comes from a fam
lily Of farmers in Troup county, fact
which illustrates perhaps his appre-
citation of the farm and farm life. He
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
MELON CUTTING
RECITAL AT POST.

One of the most delightful of the
many programs given at the Y. NJ. c.
A at the post was the recital by Miss
Agnes Thomas, of Plains, and Miss
Susie Stallings, of New York and Am
CIRCUS. Each of these artists is we'll
known in the state; Miss Thomas
beautiful lyric soprano has given great
pleasure to music lovers in this and
other cities, while Miss Stallings
rare charm as a reader cannot be sur
passed. She has won a name for her
self at the School of Drama in New
York. Their program, and a piano
Rs>cital by Miss Lee, whose splendid
&C compartments lent added beauty
to the music, was received with en-
thusiasm and prolonged applause by
tie hundreds of soldiers present. Miss
Thomas and Miss Stallings will be
heard in a second recital at the Ar
my "Y" in a few weeks.
Miss Emmie Morgan left today for
Atlanta, where she goes to spend sew
'eral days with friends.
Miss Eunice Morgan leaves tod2
for an extended trip to Atlanta and
other Faces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
Work Or Fight BIN.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 5.-The confer
ence committee of the house and SEN
ate appointed to effect an agreement
on the work or fight bill and the alb
sent voters bill, has reached a compro-
mise that is satisfactory; and the SEN
ate yesterday adopted the report of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05

brings to his present work valua-
BILE knowledge of farming and farm
needs; and there is naturally feel
ing with all of the farmers of the
state that they should have protection
when the cost of fertilizers is so high
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
the committee.

tie committee.
The house spent all of yesterday
considering the various items of the
appropriations bill. During the after
noon session the house, acting as a
committee of the whole. agreed to
make an appropriation of $4,200,000
for the common. schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05

WANTED - Prompt and reliable
boiler repair work at living prices.
F. B. Leamon, Boiler Maker. Phone
I'll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05

RED CEDAR SHINGLES-No. and
No . Pine Shingles. Phone 1T,
SILVER SLOT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IF YOU NEED Battery service call
at Hooks Motor Co. 5-5t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-05
WEDNESDAY CLUB.

Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Jr., will en-
certain the Wednesday Bridge Club
lis week at her home on Lee street
- -
MELON CUTTING
The Music Study Glib will entertain
some Of the soldiers at the post to-
night at melon cutting, emitting
the usual Monday night program.
Many luscious watermelons have been
donated and a delightful evening is
anticipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-30
NSN~-~SN@sNrGN.NNN-N NN-NsN-NsN.NsNNN-N-N~JN
Continued from Wednesday,

The German who had surrendered
stood with his hands held high above
his head, waiting for us to tell him
what to do. He never took his eyes
off of us even to look at his officer, ly-
ing at his feet. AS we moved dowr.
the trench he followed us, still hold
ing his hands up and repeating, mercy,
kameradp At the next trench angle
we took five more prisoners, and as
Godsall had been slightly wounded in
the arm 1 turned the captives over to
him and ordered him to take them to
the rear. Just then the men of our
second wave came over the parapet
like lot Of hurdlers. In five minutes
we had taken the rest of the Germans
in the trench section prisoners, had re-
versed the fire steps and had turned
their own machine gun against those
of their retreating companies that we
could catch sight of.
AS we could do nothing more here,
gave orders to advance and re-en-
force the front line. Our way led
across a field furrowed with shell holes
and spotted with bursting shells. Not
a man hesitated. We were winning.
That was all we knew or cared to
know. We wanted to make 1t GER
tainty for our fellows who had gone
ahead. AS we were proceeding toward