davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-07-26
CEIOKlO
Ole Hoff has employment at Barry

Ole Hoff has employment at Barry.
Mrs. Henry Nelson and children are
spending few days in the country
Mrs. E. H Townsend returned home
from the cities Saturday evening where
she has been visiting the past two
weeks.
Hattie Larson returned home Satur-
day evening from Bonanza Springs
where she has spent the past week
camping with the Mowery family.
The Carl Peterson family and Henry
Peterson and family autoed down to a
band picnic near Artichoke Sunday.
Gladys Loughead was a passenger to
Morris Wednesday.
P. Amberg of Johnson spent Sunday
in Chokio.
Mahlon Mowery of Barry spent Sun
day with Chokio friends.
Harold Townsend returned home from
Graceville Saturday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Britt and son Roger spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Fluegel
home in Scott township.
e. H. Townsend and family autoed to
Clinton Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-26

lend to the United States that support OF
our lighting will equal not that of
Germany! It is better to spend money that way
than in paying Germany's bills.
Listen to the call OF duty and patriotism, and
economics! Do your utmost in every way to win the
by increased production, by decreased consump-
tion and lending the Government Let nonessent-
co. make sacrifices! How little and inconseQuent
they compared with the great purpose they help at
tan How well worth making they will appear when
troops home Observation-Disclosures by their
and ability backed by the unselfsh whole
hearted support of their Nation
Morris tribune., 1918-07-26
REHABILITATION OF OUR wou NDED

Perhaps of the various to- which the pro-
ceeds Liberty to be devoted appeals
strongly the American people than the rehabilitation
and reeducation of our wounded men, To teach these
men, to train and useful and gainful
tons by of loss of sight limbs other
injuries they rendered unable to ordinary
vocations is work in which every American has a
heartfelt interest.
COMPENSATION will be allowed them and family al
lowances paid their families if they in
actual service while they taking the training and
every method science will he used to restore
wounded to health and usefulness
This work has been delegated by Congress to the
Federal Board for Vocational Education. The board
publishes Washington a monthly bulletin, dealing
with it's work. called The Vocational Summary which
will be sent free to anyone upon request
Morris tribune., 1918-07-26

The following poem written by Capt. Allen
Stockdale, brother of Mrs j. M Markley of Morris, wi
is now doing Red Cross work in Base Hospital No. 1,
France
You may talk of Kings and Princes
And the glory of their show;
You may sing of Knights and Ladies,
In the days of long ago:
You may paint vivid picture,
Of the wonder worlds to
But the smiles soldier faces
Look the best of all to
They gassed, and shelled, and tortured
They muddy thin and weak
They shocked and shot and shattered,
And you marvel when they speak:
They will give their all in battle,
That the world may be free,
And their smiles amidst their sorrows,
Are the miracles to
They have smiled since they babies;
Laugh and love have been their charms
And their smiles grew patriotic,
When their country called to arms;
They go laughing to the trenches
Filling fighting lines with glee,
And with smiles they come back wounded;
Those smiles that puzzle me.
Kings and Kaisers may be mighty,
AS the bloody brutes of
They may the worst of weapons,
Never known nor dreamed before;
But they're sure to meet disaster,
Over land and the sea;
For the soldiers of the Allies.
Fight and smile the whole world free.
CAPT. ALLEN A. sToCKDALE,
American Red Cross,
Base Hospital No. 1,
Bellevue Unit A. e. F.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-26
STOP. LOOK. AND LISTEN

Stop! Recall how the brave Russian armies were
defeated for lack of munitions and supplies The
Germans laughed at the Russian Governments failure
to stand by its fighting men, Let them have no such
mirth at our expense! Give Government the sup
port OF our people and money that
it can arm. equip. supply, and maintain fighting
men at the very highest point of efficiency!
Look at the map and see what absolute devo-
nations military purposes has ac-
oomplished for the enemy! Increase production and
Morris tribune., 1918-07-26
MALE HELP WANTED
YOU CAN HELP WIN THE WAR

YOU CAN HELP WIN THE WAR
We want able bodied men in our
shell shop for machine operators.
Previous experience unnecessary. We
will pay good wages while learning
preliminary operations, and high
wages when men have acquired the
necessary experience We are doing
a large amount of government work,
so when you enter our employment
you are helping the boys in the
trenches.
Address Employment Office
TWIN CITY FORGE & FOUNDRY
CO., SALTWATER, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-26

his son Richard has arrived safely over
seas. Our boys are going, one by ones
into No Mans Land with thoughts OF
home and dear ones, but not of fear
for they're too true-blue Americans for
that and their hearts are sore with the
crimes of Prussianism; but let us take
heart and pray for the day when the
flags representative OF United States
States and our Allies will supplant the
German flag in Berlin.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-26

, used as a nucleus. We understand
these patriotic gentlemen received quite
few signers here.
Elmer Opheim returned Wednesday
from Havre,. Mont, where he has been
working in a garage. Elmer says the
crops are all burned out around Havre
and money is not spent as freely as in
former years.
c. w. johnson has been notified that
Morris tribune., 1918-07-26
CYRUS
From the Citizen

From the Citizen
Peter Peterson and n. Vinje of Nor
ris were in town Wednesday evening
soliciting recruits for the National
Guard, which will be organized at Nor
ris soon The Home Guards, the pres
ent military organization there, will be
Morris tribune., 1918-07-26

The man who made the cartoons for the New York
Evening Mall paper owned by the German government
also made the cartoons for the Minnesota Leader the
non-parsan organ of Mr.. Townley st. Paul Do you
get the drift?-Madison Independent Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Not since D. w. Grifith's "The Birth
of Nation" startled the theatre-go-
ing world has such a sensationally
novel attraction been produced as
this famous directors latest specta.
Gle. Intolerance" which is coming
to the Casino, March 7th,
Following its six months run al
the Liberty Theatre, New York. il
played record-making engagement.
in Chicago, Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco, Pittsburgh, and other large
cities. The most enthusiastic news
paper praise has been accorded it il
this country as we'll as in London
England and Sydney and Melbourne
Australia where it is now being pre-
scented.
Intolerance" is the successor o
Mr. Griffith's ''The Birth of a Nation
1t is said to have cost two million
dollars, and $4,000 people, $50
horses and $500 chariots took par
in it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
WaveletS
Fro m
The Deep
C. Gre e n

Don't use slang. Don't say you're
PiLLious, just remark that you are
WILLIAMous.
Rome dry laws do not prohibit a
man from drinking with his eyes, so
look at fair females.
II is an easy matter to make an
aviator soar.
A newspaper mans arm that creeps
unobstructed around a girls waist
sure has the freedom of the press"
80
Conserve the meat. Long shirts are
the only things that will save the
calves.
How sweet it will be when the su.
gar ship comes in.
Hundreds of battle-planes are leav'
ing for France. Whether our boys
battle plain or fancy, they will win
Bald men are all going to Turke,
to let the Sultan hairem.
Often wondered what kind of /;
tree an Adams Apple grows on.
Northern beach resorts will sur
be popular places this summer. Kim
of anxious myself to see just how ia
women are going to conserve tn
cloth in bathing suits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
TOMLIN TO MAKE
RACE FOR LEGISLATURE
IN HILlSBoROUGH
(Tampa Tribune)

Robert R. Tomlin of Plant City, for
two years member of the state house
of Representatives from Hillsborough
county will be candidate in the
coming Democratic primary to again
represent Hillsborough. Mr.. Tomlin
made this announcement to a Trib.
une man yesterday afternoon. It
had been announced some time ago
that Mr.. Tomlin probably would be
a candidate for membership on the
railroad commission, but he says he
has decided to make the race for the
legislature instead. Mr.. Tomlin now
holds a state job as inspector of con
Wet camps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Lettuce shipments continue heavy
with quality and condition good.
Much of the movement is on a con-
sisnment basis with a few sales at
Sanford and Palmetto recently at 70
GDS5c and demand generally poor.
Last week $50 cars were loaded COM
rared with 80 on the corresponding
week last year. The total movement
&C 1,764 cars to Feb. 16 is 145 cars
in excess of last years shipments to
the same date.
CABBAGE Cars
Seasons shipments to last Sat-
! ufudy -. ............. lJt
Week ending Feb. 16 ........... III
First three days this week ...... II;
Cabbage is rolling now from man!
sections of the State, the principa
shipping points being Coleman, Bar
tow, Leesburg, Bradentown, Palmet
to. Manatee, Sarasota, Plant City
Fort Meade, Tiger Bay, Punta Cord
and Fort Myers on the West Coas
and Fort Lauderdale, Florida CITY
Nero, Fellsmere and several othe
minor points on the East Coast.
the Okeechobee section there are Sc,
eral districts now moving cabbag
by boat. This reaches the railroad {
okeechobee West Palm Beach, LAX
Worth and Fort Lauderdale.
This week and for the balance
the month, Cabbage will be moyir
quite rapidly. Last week shipmen
= = and demand were moderate viii
qia'lty generally fine. Carloads +
> D. shipping stations for 10 bush
packages of Charlestown Wakefie
- pointed stock sold at s1.1o@12o.
" CELERY 10
. seasons shipments to last Sat.
/ Lrday :. =. :. o
: corresponding period last year 6
ie Week ending Feb. 16. !,
III Same week last year !,
l. FIRST three DAYS this wool
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
EVERY A. H. T. CIGAR means sat
isfying smoke to the discriminating
(smoker) consumer. 6S.'

Vernon Lyle arrived Wednesday
Forming from Camp Wheeler where
he has been in training for the past
six months. Vern was honorably dis
charged from the army on account OF
physical health. His many friends re,
gret that he was not able to serve
Uncle Sam, but are glad to welcome
HIM home again.---Bartow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

,Joroce Mann (17s6-1S59), the son OF
s'p moor farmer, deserves place in the
Saart Of the aspiring American boy
for no other man did SO mucn ~ Ms
dav to improve the means of free ed
ucation.-Moses Folsom III
Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
MRAE AIT JAX ENROUTE TO
CAPITAL FROM WASHINGTON
CONFERENCE IN OPPOSITION
TO THE PROPOSED RULING
FLORIDA Tines Union.)

lion. w. A. MCRae, COm. oI ASii-
culture, is in the city today enroute
to Tallahassee from Washington city,
where he had been attending con-
ference of State fish officers, fisher
men and dealers from all the Eastern
Coast States from Maine to Texas.
The meetings extended over two
days and were held in the new food
administration building, where over
q thousand men are housed and en-
gagged in directing the multiplying
and complex food situation of the
world, as from reports the whole CIV
ilized world is now looking to this
country for something to eat.
The meetings Of the fish people
we're presided over by Kenneth Fowl
or, New York City dealer, who is in
charge of the fish features of the food
administration. His rulings seemed
to favor the setting aside of State
laws now regulating the various ways
of catching fish, even in the inland
waters of the several States.
Proposition Opposed.
Florida was represented by Mr.. Nc
Rae and Shell Fish Commissioner
Williams, both of whom Joined witt
the officials from the other States il
opposing the proposition to SWEEP
away the laws, most of which ha,
been framed as the result of years o
experience in the interest of conserv
ing the supply.
The State fish representatives wer
willing to go the limit in construin
the laws in this war emergency. bu
would not consent to the idea Of an
nulIing wisely framed ;egislativ
measures by individual caprice, an
turn the waters over to be plundere
and depleted.
The State officials felt that the sc
should be free, even inside Of tn
three-mile limit, but inland water
aud inlets to all tidal rivers and bay
should be under reasonable restri'
TORS, having the future in consider;
, ton.
Florida has more available fishir
{ waters, inland and tributary in su
{ rounding seas, than any other Stat
s and the industry, important as it
l. at present, can be made vastly mo
e valuable.
j. The reports of the United Stat
n Bureau of Fisheries show that son
/, of the important migrating deep s.
q fish have already been depleted, If n
p altogether destroyed, and now
sweep away all restrictions to fishil
If in easily accessible inland waite
.. would be disaster. :,
n Hoover Spoke
10 Mr. Hoover addressed the meetil
It and pictured the situation in t
world as being most serious, and in
mated that greater restrictions won
soon be imposed upon the food Sc
ing and buying public of America.
y The administration recognizes
importance OF the fishing interests
Florida, and to get further inform
" ticr it was decided to have anoth
10 meeting, to be held in Jacksonville
n Thursday, Feb. %, at which time
% is expected there will be large
IN tendance of those interested in ii
IN great industry will be present FRI
h. all parts of the State. It is hop
II that satisfactory solution to Il
~ perplexing question will be work
"a out at this time.
70 Mr.. McRae left for home today
10 will be back next Tuesday at the {
10 ering Of the State Fair, and will
u, main over until after the fish conf
- ence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Just by way of trying out its new
machinery, a Lakeland factory made
one thousand quarts of grapefruit
juice last Saturday afternoon, mas
much as offers to take the factory's
entire output, for a term of years
and at profitable price, have been
made, it is apparent that the by-prod-
uct of our citrus crops is destined to
provide bigger revenue than the en-
tire crop has done in some seasons
in the past
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

If Mr. McAdoo don't mind our say
ing so, we might remark that ship
ment of paper we ordered some
weeks ago, is reported as having
reached New York City from the mill
"a distance Of $50 miles-after a
safe and prosperous journey of only
sixteen days. We expect it in Lake
land about next September.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

It does Lakeland business men a
great deal of good to get together and
talk things over occasionally. That's
where the Rotary Club and the Cham
Der of Commerce luncheons do much
to contribute to the good feeling and
progress of the community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

It is most gratifying that Congress-
man Drane evidently is not to be
harrassed by opposition, but will be
reelected without the necessity for
his leaving Washington, where he is
80 ably representing his district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

The State Democratic Committee
passed a resolution that electors in
the coming Democratic primary
should be Democrats This looks
reasonable enough, but it might have
gone step further, and suggested
that all candidates in the primary
should be Democrats also.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

FOR SALE-6 room bungalow, city
water, electrict lights, lot 5Ox145,
with bearing orange trees. For
immediate sale 700. Call at sos
Stella avenue, or Phone 346 Black.
1854
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

The work that the Salvation Army
people are doing, in maintaining Hope
Hall in this State, entities them to
the gratitude and the substantial aid
Of all Floridians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Frank Clark, it seems, is to be
handed a Davis package-Charley
Davis, author of the Davis package
law being said to be. after Clark's
seat in Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
THE LAKELAND NEWS
q u n Il II q Il II u X Il u q n a a
q MEMBER OF THE AsSocI. a
q, ATED PRESS n

q The Associated Press Is exelu. q
q slvely entitled to the use for 70 q
q publication of all news credited a
q to It or not otherwise credited q
q in this paper and also the local q
q news published herein. All rights q
d Of republication Of special dis 9
q patches herein are also reserved. 9
q q u3u uuuuuuuuuuU a q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

The people decline to get het up
about politics, despite the fact that
the candidates are working up q
sweat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

LCST-Ticket book belonging to Gulf
Refining Co. Return to PIP West
Main st. Reward. 1855
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Some way we don't believe we'd
enter a popularity contest in Tampa
il our name were Kreher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

AS we read the candidates an
nouncements we gather that urging
their friends to run for Office is a
most popular pastime at this season
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Drink SOUTHLAND" Grape Fruit
Juice. For sale at all drugstores.
: 1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Drink SOUTHLAND" Grape Fruit
Juice For sale at all drugstores.
1853
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
Same days last year


There were TIA cars of celery
ped from the State during tbo
ending Feb. Is, compared with
for the same week last year n,
to the movement being two W.
later than usual, the total Quinn,
Feb. 16 was 277 cars less than
years shipments. At all sbi,
points the movement is incra,
rapidly, IS cars having gone for,
on single day. Quality and ca
ton are reported fine. Sales I, a
last week ran about SIPS fo,
inch hampers. In the Palmetto
ton a good percentage is moving
sold.
The State celery movement
Wednesday night was SOP cars. \
Their is cooler and shipments b
with demand limited. The marks
weaker and cars are rolling ind
Crop conditions over the State
very favorable.
MIXED VEGETABLES
Seasons shipments to last Sat.
, urday -.
Corresponding period last year
, Week ending Feb. 16 ..........I
+ Same week last year ..........|
q First three days this week ...a
Same days last year ..........
q In last years mixed vegetable
G ports cabbage was included but
b ing to the heavier movement
!. year, cabbage is being reported
j arately by the railroads. If the
d cars of cabbage shipped to Febr
IS were included in this years n
g vegetable shipments to the g
spending date, the total would ,
% cars compared with 732 for the
3 time last year. Owing to the
4 demand for vegetables in the y
Is ern States, the large bulk is I'LL
Y on |. c. |. basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
FLORIDA VEGETABLE
SHIPMENTS TO DATE
1.ottuce Movement Continues Rather
Heayy-Cabbage Rolling from many
sectiops-Celery Shipments In
creasing Rapidly--Mixed Vegetables
Now York Packer.)

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 26.--ln the
following tables are set forth ship
ments of vegetables from Florida Tor
the season to date, with comparisons:
I,ETTITCE Cars
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
Uniform Treatment

treat
accuracy their Bank
affairs.
equipped Banking with the utmost
despatch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
DIPLOMATS SAY
j. S. WILL FIGHT
BULGARIA SOON

America at war with Bulgaria with
In three months is the confident pre-
diction in Balkan diplomatic circles
today
With Austria torn by internal poll
teal dissension. Bulgaria in the
throes of ministerial reconstruction
and at loggerheads with the Central
Powers over territorial aspirations.
diplomats here are confident that &C
tive participation by America will
hasten the decomposition.
The resignation OF Premier Hadas-
lavoh and his cabinet is regarded
with the greatest significance. Radas-
lavoff. always strongly anti-Russian
and pro-German, has been the binding
link between Germany and King Fer
dinand's nation. But strong as he
was, he could not smother popular
Indignation over the baking OF Bull
garia's national aspiration-the res
torattOn OF Dobrudja.
Germany's desire for a unifcation
Of command. with Turkish. Bulgar
and Austrian military forces under
the Kaiser may also be responsible
for the cabinet crisis, Balkan diplo-
mats stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
WILLIAMS COLLEGE GIVES
HONORARY DEGREES

wILLIAMsTowN. Mass. June is
With more than half OF the forty
seven graduates in war service and
few Of them able to be present COM
mencement at Williams College was
observed quietly today. -Four homo
rary degrees we're conferred as fol-
lows:
Doctor OF Laws-Philip Marshall
Brown. 'os. professor OF international
law and diplomacy at Princeton
Graduate College; William a. Pew,
major general (retired). Massachu-
sets National Guard, commandant OF
the williams summer camp in 1917
and OF the NewIand Colleges summer
camp this year.
Doctor of Divinity-The Rev.
George L. Richardson. IS, OF Phila-
delphia-
DoclJ r Of Science-Raymond Dodge,
SO. professor OF psychology at IVES
leyan University.
The exercises included the dedica-
ton OF a service nag with .O62 stars.
Potatoes are PerIShabIe-eat the old
crop hrst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
CALLED
TO HELP POLICE
ARREST RIOTERS

Nine eolOred men and boys viii Be
tried on charges OF disorderiy conduct
In Police Court tomorrow following
4 near riot last night that kept the
police and q detail OF military police
from Camp Meiss busy and THREAT
ened for some time to be serious.
Policeman 3. +. williams, OF the
Ninth Precinct. arrested otha Watson.
colored, sixteen years old, AZ ThIrd
and L streets northeast for throw
Ing stones The policeman hailed an
automobile to take the youth to the
station house when a crowd OF prob
ably 200 colored men and boys sur
rounded the machine and started
throwing stones At the officer.
Williams drew his revolver but the
negroes demanded the release OF TIA
prisoner. Hearing Of the disturbance
soldiers from Camp Meigs, led 81
Lieut.. James B. Mitchell, chief OF tht
military police OF the camp, hurrief
70 the scene. dispersed the mob ant
assisted in the arrest OF the nine,
said by Williams to have been The
ring leaders.
At Ninth precinct, those arrested
gave their names a. Otha Watson.
wallace Lofty, Eugene Butler, Her
man Tillman, Frank Perry, James
Gray. Thomas A. Lewis, Arthur
Brooks. and Georgiana Devaughn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
AWARDS NAPOLEON'S
CARRIAGE TO COUNT

LONDON, June 1S.-For several
years two descendants Of Field Mar
shall Won Butcher, the brothers OF
Prince Gebhardt and Count I.othar
Won Butcher. have been lighting in
the Silesian courts for possession Of
Napoleon's carriage, captured by their
famous ancestor at Waterloo. It has
just been decided that the count Is
the legal owner OF the trophy.