davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

Keep a case of Southland" Grape
fruit Juice In your home. Quarts
$500 case Of 10 and pints, $3.50 case
Of 90, 1873
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERsl

City tax books close April 1; better
pay to day,
H. L. SWATTS,
1907 City Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23
A VELvETY SKIN

Nothing is more priced by women
than smooth, velvety skin. And q
good, clear skin Is something that is
within the control of most women IL
thAv will only use
The Washington times., 1918-12-11

his ushers were Capt. Arthur Snagge,
r. N, naval attache of the British
embassy; Brig. Gen. c. S. Lee, c. N. g.
Lieut.. Col. H. A. Pakenham, c. N. c.:
Lieut. Col. the Hon. L. Coke, ID. S. o.
NJ c.; Lieut.. Pierre de Mandrot, of
the French high commission: Lieut..
H. Johnston, and two brothers of the
bride. Ensign Dudley Diggs Morgan
u. S. N, and Charles Carroll Morgan,
aviation service. U. S. N.
Mrs. Edwin AbelL of Baltimore,
grandmother OF the bride. came to
Washington to be present at the we'd
ding. She was handsomely gowned
in black velvet Mrs Morgan, mother
Of the bride, also wore q black velvet
costume.
After a wedding trip, Major and
Mrs Day will return 70 Washington
for visit and early in January they
will sail for England. Major Day
expects to be stationed in London fol
the present As her travelling cos
tune the bride wore a smart dark
blue cloth suit. with gray squire!
furs, and a snail black hat
Minister of Salvador Entertninx.
The Minister OF Salvador and Nine
zaldivar were hosts last evening at a
notably interesting entertainment at
the Pan-American Union building,
their distinguished company OF guests
being equally representative of Off
cial, diplomatic and resident society.
The delivery OF a message from the
president OF Salvador greeting and
a plea that the world war might
bring about a closer union and a
nndaFGfanhtnC
tween the United States and Latin
America in general and Salvador in
particular-was made the occasion
for an informal reception and a de-
lightful dance.
Madame Zaldivar received her
guests at the head OF the great stair
way, and they were ushered into the
white Hall of the Americas" where
DR.. Zaldivar made a short address of
greeting and explanation. John Bar
rett read the communication from the
president of Salvador. and showed
some attractive views of the little
Central American republic. DR.. Zal-
divar had planned an elaborate and
beautiful showing of pictures, but the
films had for some reason failed to
arrive. After the little lecture. the
floor was cleared for dancing and a
buffet supper was served.
Nine. Zaldivar wore a beautiful
gown of white satin with iridescent
brilliant landings, touches OF smoky
grey ostrich, and a classic drapery
Of white panne velvet hung from the
She carried a great bou-
quet of pink roses and was a notably
figure.
Her sister, Princess Ghika, wore q
costume of gray chiffon velvet with
a girdle and bodice ornamentation of
pearls and brilliants. She wore a
OF diamonds, and a cluster OF
scarlet and black peoples on her cor
sage gave a note of color.
Little Miss Julia Zaldivar. daughter
OF the minister, who Is shortly to
make her debut at tea at the lega-
tion, made a dainty picture in frock
OF buttercup yellow georgette. She
carried q cluster of pink roses.
Among the notable guests were the
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory,
and Miss Jane Gregory, the Act
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Frank l. Polk, the Spanish Am
bassador and Nine. de Riano, Nine.
The Washington times., 1918-12-11

THE wedding today OF Miss Flea
nora Carroll Morgan, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan. to Mai. Maurice Fftz-
maurice Day. NJ. C., Of the Kings Own
Yorkshire Light Infantry, was marked
by great simplicity and attended only
BY relatives and close friends OF the
bride and a little group OF the orloe-
groon's countrymen- Neverthe.ess' the
marriage is of international interest
Major Day. who has been attached 70
the British Military Mission IN Masn,
tngton for about a year, Is the son OF
the Lord Bishop Of Clougher and Mrs.
Day, of Monahan, Ireland
The ceremony took place at noon at
DudIea- the home OF Dr.. and Mrs.
Norean. in Chevy Chase, Nd, and was
followed by a breakfast for the little
comnany assembled for the wedding.
The Rev. Father Smyth, rector Of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament at
chevy Chase, officiated. The house
was decorated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS and American Beauty roses and
an improvised altar. fanked with
palms and great clusters Of white
chrysanthemums, marked the place
where the bridal party stood
The bride entered the drawing
room on the arm OF her father, who
gave her in marriage. She wore a
lovely gown OF white satin and tulle
combined with handsome BrusseFs
point lace, which was used on her
mothers wedding gown. Her tulle
veil was held in place with a coronst
of orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower bouquet OF Bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Mrs Scott Thropp,
Miss Morgan's matron of honor, and
only attendant, wore a charming cos
tune of smoky gray tulle girded with
blue, and a hat of gray tulle trimmed
with blue. She carried an armfui OF
pink roses.
Major Days Ushers-
Major Day had as best man Major
Philip S. Sears. u. s. A, of Boston and
The Washington times., 1918-12-11
NAY KEEP FOES PROPERTY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-AmericaniEA-
tisn Of snemy-OwnSd property will
probably be continued even after
peace Il proclaimed. declared A
Mitchell Palmer. alien custodian. IN
an address at q meeting under
auspices Of the New York City Bar
Association
The Washington times., 1918-12-11

de BonillaS, wife Of the Mexican am
bassador, with Miss Bonillas and the
Charge d'Anaires of Mexico and Nine
Rojo; the Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Ekengren, with Nine. Eken-
gren's mother, Mrs. John p. Jackson
the Minister Of Bolivia and Nine
Calderon, Miss Elena calderon; ]. T.
Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
Congressman and Mrs. Henry d
Flood, c. c. McChord, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner; Mr.. and Mrs
George Leroy Boyle. Boaz Long, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Penheld, NJ. and Nine
Lacombe, Mrs. James A. Drain, Mrs
FfouIke Smith, Mrs. Charles Bough'
ton Wood, Miss Mary Morgan, Mis-:
Antoinette Graves, Miss Ruth Hitch
cock and DR.. mad Mrs. Francesca ]
Yanes.
Others present were DR.. and Mrs
Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Harold Walker
Miss Lillian Birney. Miss Eliza Scid'
more, Miss Amelia Dorothy De Vries
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti
Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. Mrs. Morris
evans. Miss Meta Evans, Mr.. and MIRA
Jerome Bonaparte, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII!
Burnett, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick e. Chaplin. Mrs. John
Jay White. Miss Henrietta Hill. Miss
Laselle McCluskey. Major Georgs
Oakley Totten, jr., DR.. Rivas, Rudolph
de zapp, Jack Deibert, Lieutenant
Finley. and Col. Clarence Wainwright
Murphy. 49,.
Mr.. Peraita, consul Of Salvador in
New York. and the staf OF the con-
sulate came to Washington for the
function.
Mrs. McAdOO at Home.
Mrs. william Gibbs McAdoo, wife
of the retiring Secretary Of the
Treasury, will be hostess at an in
formal at home this afternoon and
again next Wednesday. entertaining
at her residence in Sixteenth street.
Today Mrs. McAdoo will be assisted
by Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. Mrs David
Franklin Houston. Mrs. Russell c.
Leffngwell, Mrs. James H. Moyle,
Miss Moyle, Mrs. Thomas 2. Love,
Mrs. Albert Erskine, Miss Bertha
Boiling, Mrs. Royal Meeker, Mrs.
Charles Greene Grimes, Miss Sidney
Burleson, Mime. Grimprel, and Miss
Frances H. Brady.
Miss Emily P. Bissell, OF Whining
ton, is the guest for a few days OF
the President pro tempore of the SEN
ate and Mrs. willard Salisbury. To-
morrow evening Senator and Mrs
will give their annual re-
ception in honor Of the members OF
the Senate and their wives.
Nine. SuIzer, wife of the Swiss
viii go to New York to-
morrow for a few days.
Mrs. ]. Ryan Deyereaux and her
family are moving this week into
their residence in Bradley Lane.
Chevy Chase. having received word
that Major DevereauX who is at the
head OF the Washington unit OF the
American ambulance corps. viii reach
home shortly. Major and Mrs. Dever-
eau's son, Joseph Devereaux, who has
been serving with the French ambu-
lance corps, is also expected back
soon. During Major DevereauN's
eaux's son. Joseph DeyereauX, who has
been rented. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul War
burg occupied it for some months.
Miss Violet wilder, daughter Of
Brig Gen. WILDER Wilder, U. S. A.
who is spending tie winter with Mrs.
sherman Haight, is i'll with influenza
and is at present at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Mrs. Haight has moved from the
Toronto to 1871 Twenty-first street,
The Washington times., 1918-12-11
Alliance Franesi.e Lecture.

The next lecture of the Alliance
Franchise will be given at the WASH
ington Club, Monday afternoon. De-
cember 16. at 4:30 o'clock by Capt r
]. A. Arnaud, whose subject will be
La Resistance aux orensives."
Mrs. Sidney Small IS spending a
few days In New York.
Major and Mrs. Mason Ruuney win
have as their guest for the week
end Mr.. Rumney's father. John G.
Rumney, OF Detroit. Major Rumney
will leave tomorrow for New York.
The Washington times., 1918-12-11

Miss Violet wilder, daughter of
Brig. Gen. WILDER Wilder, U. S. A.
who is spending tie winter with Mrs.
sherman Haight, is i'll with influenza
and is at present at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Mrs. Haight has moved from the
Toronto to 1871 Twenty-first street
The Washington times., 1918-12-11

Hartley wheatley has arrived in
Washington to spend the Christmas
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Samuel Wheatley.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
WILL THEY BACK US UP AT HOME?

In a letter from Somewhere i'll France" that came the other day these lines appeared:
 q suppose you are all pretty busy over there with war work. Do you know that there is only one thing that is bothering the Americans who are doing the fighting over here. and that is Are they going to back us up at home?'"
 This fellow who wrote the letter has been in France for IS months now. He joined up over there while on war mission. He is in a machine gun battalion and has been fighting steadily for weeks in the great offen- sives. He knows what the Hun is like. He has met him and beaten him. He no longer worries about the Hun. He is worrying about us back here at home where no shell fire streaks the nights and no black puffs of shrapnel spot the daylight skies.
 Are we going to back him up, he and the hundreds of thousands that have gone? Not with liployalty and good wishes" and whispered hopes that Fritz has had enough and is going to quit" and the war is going to be over by Christmas"
 Are we going to back these chaps with guns and steel, with wheat and beef ass with that iron determination that makes up the second and third lines of armies, that makes the fighting front extend back across the Atlantic and into every home and by every fire side in America? That is the kind of backing that counts.
 We cant all grow wheat and pork for the fighting man. We cant all heat to q red heat the six and nine inch shells that are going to do the talking to the Kaiserites; we cant all get into olive drab and work the bolt on q rifle.
 But we can all buy Liberty Bonds: the Fourth Loan is here; the big drive opened September 2S. He is poor sort of American. man or woman. who cant buy one bond at least.
 We are having it pretty easy over here compared with what those ill France are facing It is costing us more to live and we are being ratiOned on sugar and the bread is not all white and lot of loafers are having to go to work for the first time in their worthless lives. but hard ship hasn't really touched Us yet
 We can buy bonds.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
Illinois Women BUSY.

Mrs Howard T. Wilson, chairman of the Women's Liberty Loan Commit tee of Illinois. spent a few hours in St. Louis Saturday, stopping at head quarters long enough to 10 impart the cheering news that the thousands of women under her were bending every effort to wind up their Liberty Loan work in blaze of glory by October 5t5 when Illinois will celebrate the 1ott1 anniversary of the inaugurailob (, l'a first governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
DON'T CLOGTHE GOVERNMENT
Plea of Great Church Leader in d
 Literty Loan Talk.

"Nr'ie our boys are giving their l.yea on the greatest battlefield of his :ol, r hat ia the least token We can offer t.at We are with them 10 the last uNch?'
 Tacso words of d burning question taat confYorts America in the Fourth Iibel,5 Loan. even more than in either cf tL, ether threo, were spoken by leader of d great church somewhere in tae Eighth Federal "c-ewe Dis uict
 Can tleic be any doubj.' he sssed again. that it ia showae h'2rY wiuiuGnesa to support Jfem in 'aar terrible ye. glorious adr,a.meo
 Let th9usat. of theil as they n'' in blood-s,aked mud and thraSt through curtains Of fire and lie broHea un the shell-scaIred slopes Of Pleardy k,ud'c in us victorious enthusiasm 10 do oul part-without compusion Ill ,te painful stress Of these momeh'ous GaNs. the man of true patriotism VII" not waste his neiehbor's time or c'os the wheels of Government by hoIll"s back until overcome by persuasl"n 'o act. He will leap to do his pest ""' the same self.less dedication that c"'' acterize the boys over there,
 The financial triumphS or 'ne United States in the present war ca"' not be accounted for by the fac' ulu' We produce two-thirds Of the "oilu .s cotton, have within our bohhua,iv9 more than one half of the entire "ol'U supply of coal, produce about o"o of the worlds copper ana more than any other two nauohN heaven. It is practical app!lcA'i," the underlying principle ot 'he U",' n,, tian religion that has made 1t posSio'o to raise so large a per cen' oi u,s cost of the war. The people wl'l'nsF offer themselves.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
S3T0OO.00O FOR ARMY FLOUR
Items Showing What It Costs to Feed
 and Clothe Our Soldiers.


 Since the beginning of the war we have spent for army use $31000,000 for flour, $14000.O00 for sugar. $43. .000 900 for bacon, $l2000,000 for beans. $9.0G0 900 for canned tomatoes and $3,000,000 for rice. These are only some of the large items in our army's bill of fare. We have spent $t26,OOO,- 900 for shoes. over s500.000,000 for clothing, winter and summer, nearly $l50 ,000, GOO for blankets.
 Our axes for the army have cost over $6,000000. our rolling kitchens ${7.000 GOO and field ranges $500, GOO. The army is using 2,500,000 shoves costing $l apiece. Our motor trucks to carry supplies and ammunition cost $240 ,000, GOO, and for horse-dra VII wagons and carts We have spent S37,- 000,00 Our 1000 horses and 132.- 900 mules have cost us nearly SlOO,- 900 900; 10 feed them has cost over s60,000000 and the harness for them nearly S30,000.00O.
 These figures are large, but We have nearly 2,000,000 men in France and nearly as many in cantonments here in the United States, and the people of the United States. through the Lib. oTty Loan, are making these soldiers as safe and as comfortable as powerful and effective as possible.
 Every subscriber to the Liberty Loan has helped, and every subscriber to the Fourth Liberty Loan will help 10 win the war.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
Arkansas Retains Second Place and Other States Report Steady
 Progress.
Pet. If Number
CIH{ 91O -Q0

St. Louis. Oct End of the week returns in the Eighth Federal Re serve District slowed down but the various State Managers declare that in all probability the Liberty Loan workers were compiling figures and clearing up for the first week of the Fourth loan drive and that Monday night would see a big spurt in sales covering one-third of the allotted time of the campaign.
 Indiana is making good it's boast Friday that it would soon reach it's goal and expects tO be first of the seven states in the district to go over the top. The latest figures show that Indiana has subscribed S3 per cent of it's total There are five counties that have reached the goal and State Chairman Sonntag is hopeful that re turns already in the mails will bring in the necessary remainder of r per cent to win the honor of naming United States battleship.
 Arkansas is keeping up it's steady race in second place and now regis flls 63 per cent of it's quota. Four teen out of the eighty-six counties heard from have exceeded the Quota and there are still ten counties which have made no reports. The Arkansas workers are bending every effort to reach their goal in the second week of the drive.
 State Chairman Hemingway re- ceiyed telegram that Pulaski County, Arkansas, went lover the top" with more than $4.260000 subscriptions. There were 17,00o subscribers outside of Little Rock and Little Rock has yet 10 come in. We are outdoing the of tensive' said an enthusiastic tele- gram. Volunteer subscribers on two days in Pulaski County bought $3,0o0.- Gd0 worth of bonds.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
OUR TOYS By MILDRED s. McFADEN.

These are my jeweis."-A Spartan M other
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
Illinois Gains.

Illinois is smashing forward with million dollar gains. and reports from ar over that section of the state which Is in this disuic,. are encouraging A letter was received al headquarters from Edwards County which illus. trates Jbe advantages of thorough ef. forts all over the county. The Ed wards workers established recruiting stations" in every township. and ham let. and the result was that 1,749 vol unteers came in and bought bonds. In one day the quota Of $217,0 was exceeded by $l3.000. Gallatin County has exceeded it's quota by s26 1000, it's subscriptions being s2S0,O00 while the allotment was $254 900, J c. Mur- phy. sales director al Ridgway, wires they are still busy selling bonds.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07

drive and reports of the first tive days not yet completed, Jefferson county, which includes Louisville, reports a total of $9.46t,55o. Jefferson countv's quota is $I6,7l4,Oov. and the state nae now reached 45 per cent ol it's quota.
 St Louis and St. Louis county re- port sales a-2re@Ii,g $@4.GS6,00 which is about 30 per cent of the qa- la. The city was Slow in the Thr' Loan in completing it's quota. and like the la"ge cities in ali districts. is slow iA 'ha ptesout lean. u4t no fears ayr .'fer ;.",. :; io 1lc final outcome
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
CONGREGATION OF PAIKlUi'

Rabbi Leon Harrison. pastor ol ih pie Israel. Kingshighway anu "ory ington boulevard, St Louis anu e'S, aon. member of bis large and weai'n! ,n I eregation are pledged to glVe 'sarty sU.r teer support to the Fourth L'O'' Y Loan campaign. tforri.
 'I shall be most happy, UT ,,lrrth son said in speaking or 'ne of. Liberty Loan. ito use my utnlo9a 'sorty forts to assist in making l"e nam. Loan Drive success Every nte1 Der of my congregation can De 1o~ @.iotie upon to join in this same p dst it work Anything I can do to aSS''' needs but a Co.-i ard.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07

turns now in the mails will put q over the top. State Chairman Hughes expects the opening of the second week to show accumulated results from all over Missouri
 In Mississippi and Tennessee there were few end.of-the-week returns, though the chairmen are confident that good progress is being made, Mississippi has nine counties still to be heard from. and Tennessee has F from which fho have been no re ports.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
kentucky's Expectations.

In Kentucky the results of the three days campaign at Louisville have not vet been tabulated. and it is believed at headquarters that when these re turns are in. the state total will jump Cp in big figures. State Chairman Gwin received an inspiring letter from C. C. Jones, chairman of Lyon Coun V Liberty Loan Organization. in which the following paragraph ap- pears. After noting the fact that this county was the first in the State to go over the top. he said: ''lnciden- tally l want to mention while this lit lie county is among the poorest in Kentucky we have sold to our Govern ment almost 150 per cent of our entire bank deposits Q he beginning of the war. In other words our bank de Iosits roughly We're $2oO,000 one year ago, and we hu}r loaned and paid in Liberty Bonds md War Savings Stamps since t}.at time nearly $500, GOO"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07

oW boys are eoi1. over.
 Yea. t'vmn- millions mctt. Fc swell oW. mighty armies
 Iu'dnp'd 'n tori-n shore, IHeN -} m NouH3l uauhood,
 Imp. tent for t!e fray Io deal the Zoe his fetal blow
 And ~heatie th' sword for aye. Go. valiant hordee and lee.ou~.
 Crusaders. one and all. And t-ht for H.puI fs#.o. p,
 T'N iouds ,nthroued .iE strike hard aou give TO ,-sti,.. T'II mad wpitione m, Vile NuitUe pr,y -.aIl 1sI. .1.ay To notlNueueS> and dust. They sG with hich ideIe.
 To loose the ra.ljue chains. To break the yoke uf bondage. Nor think of selfish eains They so from us to shield us
 From 'NuHm'>' hanefn dream. Nor think tu make for honor, sake The sacrifice supreme, Brave laddies' 2.,ant ~pl,udid. Our thouSlts al, stu with NCu. Though ships tha, bridge the ocean Transport Nou from oui view. Our bands win o.ftN. fashion
 Eacn comfort lc,. ,aa tint Til N.t tS duuo and victory won W'N serve Nou without stint The Loud o' Hosts i, with ust
 be4f Mother \at.re knows. And from her horns ,f plenty
 Ahmdant sub~tauce flows From mlne and min and fmnact. From orchard. garden. field: With lavish hand she hIls our and With all that earth can yield, What then are paluN dollars
 That We should dar, withhold From soldiers. sailors. allies.
 Our millions manifold? With them the boys are smashing Non HindenburR dread line. While Boches beat a quick retreat With faces toward the Rhine. o. give, and give rejoicing.
 Twill hasten that glad hour When Hatred must surrender
 To Love it's vaurted power. With nations reunited
 Forgetful Of their wrongs. From pain untold there shah unfold The worlds great Rena seance
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-07
From Other States.

Although the returns from Missouri continue slow there is a steady in crease in the counties heard from. There are 20 counties which have made no reports. Howard County which has quota of $470,000, has ak en $45S,000, and in all probab.Nt, re-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-11
TAX LIEN FORECLOSURE

In Justice Court Tth Justice District
DeSoto County, Florida,
Town of Punta Gorda. municipal
corporation, VS.. Mollie Haslum.
Enforcement of tax lien
To the DEPENDENT and all other persons
interested
Take notice that a suit has been insti
tuted against you to enforce tax lien
against lots, !, and in Block 81 in the
Town of Punta Gorda, Fla, for taxes
due for the year 1916, and you are. re-
quired to appear in said cause on or be-
fore the Rule day in August. 1918, or
judgment will be given against you and
your property sold to pay said taxes and
all costs.
Given under my hand and seal on this
the 9th day of May, 1918.
(SeaD S. +. j. TRABUE, Justice
27-5t of Peace.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-11
NOTICE.

The undersigned owners of large tracts
of land in DeSoto County hereby serve
notice on all persons now using their I'M
fenced lands for pasturage purposes, that
they should make arrangements to pro-
vide other pastures or ranges for their
stock on or before September LIST, 1913.
After said date the undersigned own
ers, their assigns or licensees may at any
time fence and utilize their lands, neces-
stating immediate removal of live stock
now grazing thereon without further
notice:
Burroughs Land Company. Consolidat-
ed Land Company, T. G. Day, Geo. H.
Dutton, w. J. Eddy, Empire Land Com
pany. Howard Cole e. Company, Indiana
Fla. Orchards Co.. C. H. Tuesburg, B. S.
Yost 26-e.o.w. Pm