davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-21
BARTENDER ARRESTED FOR
SIGNALLING TO SUBMARINES

Philadelphia, June 13.-A man en-
ployed as bartender at Atlantic
City Is being held by the naval authori.
ties here in the belief that he is mem
Der of band Of German spies who
have been sought for week because
OF the impression that they were sig
mailing U-boats at sea. He was arrest
ed at Atlantic City and brought here.
he Is accused Of swinging curtain
back and horth at window In front
Of lighted gas jets.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-21
Force Leaguers Over Line.

Luverne. Mimi, June ia. G.
Townley. president of the Nonpartisan
league. and two candidates were COM
PEELED to step over the Iowa state line
yesterday to hold scheduled picnic
with speechmdking. Deputies appear
ed at the gathering and acting on in
structions of the sheriff told the crowd
to move on
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-21
Minotto Will Stay Interned.

Washington, June 13.-Count James
Minotto's appeal from internment was
withdrawn in the federal court yester-
day, and the count remains at Fort
Oglethorpe.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-21
Italian warships Make Bold Attack.

Rome, June 1.-TWO italian tor
pedo boats attacked boldly two Aus,
trian battleships and 10 destroyers
near the Dalmatian coast on Monday
Two torpedoes were sent into one bat
tleship and one into the other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

A-4O acres of fine orange and yranofr,i. 80
hVe miles north of Lakeland on hard snrfa ,ala
roau' mo palmetto, easy clearing s25. 90 nor ocra
on terms. V-''Vo per acre
b-4o acres OF good trucking land three mi,os
rom Aupurndale on graded road. " mile NJ rai
lacre. Terms SNoVo per
o-4O acres on asphalt road three mi,aS fro,,
lauourndaie' good fourroom house and ont hill
inss 10 bearing orange and granefrnit tnnaa
lseVeral acres OF Strawberries and cahbaoe o.
acres under fence, within quarter of . MIL ~
schooi mouse, rural free delivery price sotno on
TERMS Aii'e SzooOO0
10 acres on asphalt road 3B miles cast -
Lakeland II acres cleared. all fanned o"'e Vi
planted to Sugar Cane, room house harn a o1e
exceptionally fine trucking land This nroro ~
can De MADE to pay for itself from th 80 ~
crop. Price $4,000. '' year
20 acres on asphalt road four milo, nou.,,
OIL Lakeland Old bearing orange grove ~ n1 su.l
eonuition' nVe room house, barn, etc nov. ta -
ots Is slne trucking land and the remainder yoo y,
cleras trult land About rs acres cleared e oUd
atsO aor culuVaron' In the heart of the hest
srouo O5 growing section of Florida; y mile
Aor snlpplng point. Price $S5OOOO. Terms So
Fla acres in Lakeland on Florido e. n
a me asphalt street. planted to bnddod @ oSn
ana grapefruit trees which are inst conan VI anse
lpearlng. Price $1,500.0O. Terms in'o
Gu acres of cleared and fanood H.,
ooutn Florlua avenue, one mile from ton,n o
me site Tor a suburban home and oi+r' !. a
grove. Price S5,50000 Terms 10 irult
IA lot in Orange Park the exc,pei,o -.
dence section of Lakeland so 2O4 feet h aesl
ing orange and grapefruit trees Price ssn meat al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

emergency"
" A. Belcher, M. Joel McMuiieh
ond II w. Sever were appointed as
committee to present the matter 10
rlorida's representatives in the Unit
ed States Senate and Congress ana
urge their cooperation in gettlns
government aid in the matter
Il was further resolved that meet
ings of orange growers be held IN
other sections of the county and
throughout the orange growing sec"
tons of the State with a view OF op-
tanning full and active cooperation.
DR.. Julian offers his knowledge and
experience free to the people VINO
own Seeding groves; all that ne asks
is that men to do the actual work be
proyided who will follow his direc-
tons, and that his actual expenses be
paid for supervision and getting from
one grove to another.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

me your president for the past two
years, and many of you have request.
ed me to be a candidate to succeed
myself, I must beg of you that you do
not consider me for any Office again.
love the work; love you, my
Daughters; you have been loving, ten
der and kind to me; you have over
looked my mistakes; you have grant
ed my every wish; you have show
cred me with your beautiful flowers
Gods sweetest expression of love
to me. | have given to the Florida
division twenty-five years of my life's
best work and often have been &C
cused of placing the U. D. G. work
before any other important work that
| was engaged in-but if | did so |
am glad of it. l have done my best
to add my little bit of sunshine to
our dear old veterans; | have been a
little part in building up this wonder
full organization, the Florida Division,
U. D. c., but now my heart is very
sad and | just cannot carry the re-
sponsibility longer. We have won.
derful material to select from, so Sc.
lect the one as your leader you think
will suit all chapters best, and when
you have elected her give to her all
you have given me, and you will have
made no mistake.
1t is with much pleasure that | note
the observance of all memorial days
also the interesting historical work
being done by the chapters.
Chapters are reminded that it is
time to pay per capita tax, and this is
most important part of our work
Also to send your recording secretary
the roster of your chapter members
at once, as we'll as the names of de
ceased members. If you will do this
it will save trouble in getting this
part of the work ready for the min
utes.
| Respectfully,
MRS. IRENE M'CREARY,
Your State President, U. D. C
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
Mr.. JULIAN BELIEVES HE
HAS FOUND REMEDY FOR
FOOT ROT IN ORANGE TREES
New York Packer.)

Largo, Fla, Feb. 26.-Dr. T. IT,
lu1ian of this place, who has been
for many years endeavoring to nnu
a remedy for NAL de gonna" or loot
rot. which affects the seeding Or
ange groves, believes that ne mas
found both the cause and remedy lot
this disease that is almost as mucn
dreaded as canker.
At a meeting of the orange growers
recently, resolutions were offered anu
adopted as follows;
Whereas, the disease known as
Nal de Coma, or Foot Rot, is the
greatest menace to the seeding or
ange trees; it is estimated that a
per cent of the trees in this state
which produce the great majority or
fruit are seedlings, and this dreaded
disease has destroyed and is destroy
ing more Seeding trees than any 9TH
err agency. All known remedies and
treatments published have proven
failures because they were based up
on a fallacious theory as to its cause
and origin; and
Whereas, T. G. Julian has discov-
cred and demonstrated beyond a
reasonable doubt, to successful con
clusion, the scientific fact as to its
origin or primary cause; and
Whereas, T. G. Julian has discov
cred and demonstrated beyond g
reasonable doubt, to successful con
clusion, the scientific fact as to it;
origin or primary cause; and
Whereas, the said T. G. Julian il
willing and DESTROYS of imparting sail
knowledge free to all the orang,
growers of Florida, if assisted b,
demonstrators to disseminate sal,
knowledge by precept and exampl
to the growers of the State;
Therefore, be it resolved, by thi
meeting of farmers assembled a
Largo. that they do ask the Ford
representatives in the Senate an
Congress of the United States, towit
Senators Duncan U. Fletcher an
Park Trammell, and Congressme
Drane, Sears, Clark and Kehoe, t
! use their utmost endeavors with tn
u. S. government agency (the Dc
partment Of Agricultural to rende
such assistance to r. G. Julian a
will enable him to disseminate thi
knowledge free and to demonstrate {
the farmers of the whole State. in a
Intelligent and proper way, the onl
way in which they can eradicat
Foot Rot from their groves and prc
tect their property from this mo.
dreaded disease. 1t is our firm belit
that unless this work is started in
.mediately, in a few years the tree
and groves will die out or be rel
dered valueless.
therefore, we declare it a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
Florida Division i. D. G..
Will Hold Annual
Convention In May

Announcing the annual convention
of the Florida Division, U. D. c.,
which will be held in Miami in May,
and war work plans of the organiza-
ton, the president has addressed the
following letter to the members of the
organizations:
Dear Daughters Florida Division, U.
D. c.: The president general announ-
ces to all divisions through the Con-
federate Veterans, the pleasing infor-
nation that the hospital bed to be en-
dowed by the general division in the
military hospital No. 1, Neville,
France, had been established for 1918,
and that the inscription for the brass
plate to go over the bed, "The United
Daughters of the Confederacy-a trib-
ute of honor and devotion to Jefferson
Davis" attached to the check for
$500, had been mailed to Mrs. Robert
Bacon, chairman of the managers for
this work in America, on January s.,
1918 This bed is the beginning of a
series of beds to be endowed by the
Daughters of the Confederacy of the
different divisions. Each division is
asked to endow one of the beds and
your state president feels sure that
Florida will not be behind the other
states in this noble work. Mrs. Will
liam F. Gwynn has been appointed
director of war relief work in the
Florida division. Your state presi-
dent suggested Mrs. Gwynn for this
important work and felt that she was
making a wise selection for the posi-
ton means much hard work and de-
votion to the cause. The Daughters
over the state know Mrs. Gwynn's
ability to serve in any capacity and
will feel honored that she has &C
cepted the appointment and is now
hard at work, having through her own
efforts already raised small amount
as beginning Several chapters
have reported to your president theil
willingness to work for this cause
Anna Dummett chapter, of st. Angus
tine, was the first chapter of thu
Daughters of the Confederacy to re
port work already begun for the en-
dowment of bed in some hospital il
France for our American boys, thi
report being made at the Chattanooga
convention. Anna Jackson, Marth,
Reid and Kirby Smith chapters hav
given their hearty approval of the en-
dowment and have already gone t
work with their accustomed vim t
raise their portion of the require
sum. The director hopes to hav
Florida's $500 in hand by Easter an
let us all do our utmost to enable he
to realize her desire IT. would b
a grand thing if Florida could be tn
first state to forward her part of thi
fund and your state president no,
urges each chapter to cooperate wit
their state director in any way sh
may suggest. Let's raise the Who'll
amount by the May convention at tn
latest. But, Daughters, in our eager
ness to help our boys in khaki an
to care for them while they ar
sick and suffering, we must not forge
our dear old Confederate Veteran
and their widows. They are to b
cared for also and their children mus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Price & Son, of Perico Island, re-
port the largest catch of trout ever
known to have been made in the wa
tiers of that section. They gathered in
4,5OO pounds which were sold to the
Savarese Company at Cortez for ten
cents per pound, the total catch of
trout being worth $3.50 to the lucky
fishermen. In addition to this the haul
included pompano to the value OF So
or $40.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
BOOKS

When will the war end? It's out
come and reconstruction period fol-
lowing, fully answered in the Fin
ished Mystery" posthumous work of
Pastor Chas. T. Russell. Price 60c
postpaid. Bible Study Club, Box
Ec4 F, Tampa. Send &c for sample
study. 7245
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
Buckeye
Incubators
Old False Teeth Wanted
Don't Matter L

l pay 81 to SIS per set Al
for old gold, silver, and broE
elry. Send by parcel post and
check by return mail. vii
goods 10 days for sender's
OF my offer. l.. Mazer 2O01
st., Phila., Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

De educated. 4 AN afraid SOIn6 Oh us
are forgetting to send in our part of
funds for this most important part of
U. D. c. work. You know it would
not be anything to our credit to work
our fingers off for the fine sons and
splendid grandsons of these men in
gray if we let the old veterans them
selves suffer while their boys are de-
Tending our country So never relax
in any of your U. d. G. work, but work
harder than ever, so as to do our bit
in this war also. Chapters all over
the state have made splendid reports
of work done for the army and navy
either through the proper channels or
sent direct to the soldier boys. Your
president would like to suggest to
each chapter that they adopt the boys
in the army or navy who have gone
out from U. D. G. homes. Have a
service flag to represent the young
men and keep in close touch with
them rendering them all assistance
possible. The beautiful and appreci-
alive letters you will receive from
them will more than repay you for
what you do. But remember, Daugh-
ters, we are not called upon for SER
vice alone, but that we must help our
government to finance this great war.
Do not let it be said that he Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy were slack
ers, either with their time or money
We can do without many of the things
we have been accustomed to in the
past and spend this money for Lib
erty bonds or thrift stamps to give to
our noble boys when they come back
to us-and in this way we will also
help our government to care for them
now. Many of our older Daughters
know just what war is; they know it
means to suffer and serve, and many
of the younger women are fast learn
ing the lesson, but it will mean char
acter building for all of us; so let's
teach the children to sacrifice Also
it will be an education for them that
will mold them into fine women and
men. So, Daughters, let's not forget
that there is loving Father over
us all, and the horrible clouds that
appear so dark now have silver lin
ing. Dear old America "the land OF
the free and the home of the brave
: will yet, be the instrument through
which God of justice will set the
nations free.
The 1918 convention of the Florida
Division, U. D. c., will convene in
Miami the first day of May and al
ready the hostess chapter-Southerr
Cross-is making preparations to en-
terrain you with meatless, wheatless
and porkless days.; but they have
promised to receive you with the very
warmest welcome that Daughters o.
the Confederacy can possibly. give
and we all know just how sweet tina
welcome is. Let me urge that ever!
: chapter in the state send at least 'on'
delegate to represent it. 1t is impor
tant that you do this, for matters o
= vital importance will come before yo'
for settlement-matters that your ez
ecutive board did not have the consti
u tutional right to settle. An actiol
: of yours taken in convention Assem-
bed must be submitted back to yo
if it is to be reconsidered All off
GERS, except historian, will be elected
And while my heart goes out to yo
with the deepest gratitude for tn
honor you have shown me in maxim
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
WHEATLESS AND
MEATLESS DAYS

To eliminate any discrepan-
cies in the observance of
Wheatless and Meatless days
in the State of Florida, and for
the purpose of securing uni
form observance of those days
to correspond with the an
nouncements Of the Food Ad-
ministration from Washington,
l hereby direct that the follow
ing days are to be observed in
the State Of Florida, this order
superceding others of previous
date:
Monday :. Wheatless Day
Tuesday Meatless Day
Wednesday Wheatless Day
Saturday POrkless Day
One Wheatless Meal Each
Day Of the Week.
One Meatless Meal Each
Day Of the Week.
Explanation: On wheatless
days and in wheatless meals,
use no crackers, pastry, maca-
roni, breakfast food or other
cereal containing wheat flour
in any form except the small
amount that may be needed
for thickening soups or gravies
or for a binder in corn bread
and other cereal breads. If
you bake bread at home, use
! other cereals than wheat. If
you buy bread, be sure to buy
! WAR BREAD.
Explanation: Meatless means
} without any cattle, hog or
sheep products. On other days
! use mutton and lamb in pref
erence to beef or pork. Pork
J less, means without pork, ha-
con, ham, lard or pork prod
, ucts, fresh or preserved.
! Attest:
HARRY L. BEEMAN.
J Hotel Representative, Florida.
J q . y = q y q y q q I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
q ooUUoUUuUuUoUU 4 n
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED

q uuuuoUUoo00o0 40 n
FOR SALE--Ten acres budded grove,
half 5 years old, bearing heavily;
others about two years. 5000. ".
f. Tucker, owner, Kathleen, Fla.
1890
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

IA number of lots so 1876 feet in New
leland at $500 to $4,000 each, on very "a
terms. These lots are high and dry and
located
J-66 acres on one Of the prettiest fresh VA
lahes IN the Highland Lake Region of Polk "
w. III acres in bearing grove, good ski"
house' The finest winter home proposition
oe mad in this section. Price $16,OOO.OO. ASK
detailed information If interested.
IA beautiful location embracing 81 az
portion OF which is within the corporate la
VI Lakeland. Located on the shores Of
hunter, beautiful fresh water lake winch
noeed Tor its scenic beauty and splendid nsI
- acres or this property is in old bearing .. Ua
sieeS which under average conditions VIII
uuce crop worth from 100000 to S5,OVO0'
nuahy Ten acres in young budded Orange
eiapelrult trees which will come into ue o.
Wlthln two years. The remainder is an eAC'.
SUBDIVISION proposition and can be sold III
tracts to those desiring a location for VIII
nolne IN an exclusive and restricted commu,
inls property will be sold as whole lol
ooV'Vo, or onered separately. AS we are tu'
ers Oh this property we are in position |"
satisfactory terms to interested parties
L-Fiveroom bungalow with all modern
lsemences on large well located lot TINS ar
Is Is practically new and is a splendid O~
Sz'oOo.OO' Terms can be arranged
M-We own several thousand acres ~
webster Belt" of Sumter County TINS
pest all around general farming and truch ~ ;,
uloh Oh Florida Sold in tracts Of from :. ~ M
w at $500 to $4,000 per acre. Terms ~ NV nj
acre cash and s100 per acre monthly !"
lest. ASK for illustrated literature. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

WILL POSITIVELY SELL at highest
bid above value at which City of
Lakeland has assessed it, my lot at
the northeast corner of Hunter
street and Third avenue. Lot in
cludes the west half of Lots II and
is, Block A, Lake Hunter Heights.
60 look at it, investigate thorough
ly then mail your bid before March
10th to S32 Sixteenth street, Miami,
Florida. State terms desired.
724S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

The BEST MATERIAL and Best
Workmanship combined in the Best
Smoking Cigar. The Best Selling
Cigar, therefore smoke A. H. T..
eS33
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Other cigars have gone up, but the
A. H, T. remains the same price--fve
cents, and better than ever. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

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

kELOW we submit few of our offerinosovorv ann f which
consider bona ide bargain We will glady Give additional 1
on any OF these properties and will welcome further maud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Harry Allen left ON THURSDAY
for Springfield, Mass, where she will
visit relatives, and for Winchendon
where she will be with her son for 1
time.
Mrs. Nellie Banyea. former matror
AZ the sanatorum arrived here OF
Thursday from Barre and is the guest
of Miss Winnifred Richardson, another
trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Salisbury, Mrs
Edna Fairbanks, Misses Helen Davis and
Maude Johnston left on Thursday for
Barre. Others who went were o. f.
Greene and John Ford, the entire party
going TO attend the Rebekah assembly
and the Odd Fellows meeting in SEES.
sion in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn Ford and Mrs,
Robert Ford of Granville were enter;
tanned on Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs,
John Ford.
Mrs c. J. Rumrill left on Monday
morning for Lowell, Mass, and other
places in Massachusetts, accompanying
Mr., and Mrs. w G. Emerson, the latter
going prospecting for business opening
Mrs, $, n, King, who has been i'll for
weeks with erysipelas at the home of
her daughter, is yet very i'll, and her
two daughters, Miss Sadie King of Gard
ner, Mass, and Mrs. A. 7. Cobb of Is
land Pond are both here to assist the
family. Mrs, King is being cared for at
present by the nurse, Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. j. B. Adams, who underwent Sc.
we're operation on Monday at the sana
forum, is making good recovery, she
having gained steadily since that time,
and it is hoped that it will be perma-
nent. Her daughter, Miss Mary Adams,
has returned to North Adams to resume
her teaching.
Gilman NJ. Gay, eldest son of DIR. and
Mrs. A. b. Gay, and Miss Helen Irmine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +.
ooyne of New Haven, Conn, were mar
ried Feb IL. Mr.. Gay is graduate of
Randolph high school, class 1911. Pre-
cious to the present war he was en-
ployed by the Winchester Arms company
1T New Haven. He enlisted in the navy
and for time was in the submarine
,haser service. Following this he went |
% Annapolis academy, graduating with
he rank of ensign AT this. time he Is |
receiving instructions in submarines in |
New London, Conn.
Rev. Fraser Metzger is speaking at |
var councils in Massachusetts, and Con
iecticut this week, leaving here Tues
lay.
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr.. |
md Mrs. John Wood of West Lebanon,
\. H., former residents in town.
A son, Richard Wendemuth, was born
Nay to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Townley /
# Groton, n. Y. Mrs. Townley will be
here as Miss Eloise Wende
nuth instructor of music and elocution
n the schools here
Raymond A. Briggs, who graduated
asst week from the University of Yer
mont, left Sunday for Burlington and
1onday started for Camp Grant, ILL.,,
o enter the officers training school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
EAST CORIlVTH

The shower of Friday caused more or
less excitement among the tlmid ones
and some of those not timid got little
startled. The first shower in the early
morning was not hard, but in the after
noon a sudden hailstorm came up that
lasted some minutes. One horse left the
field without stopping to ask leave, and
the owner ducked to cover under the
wagon. About 6:30sa still worse shower
came up, with a rather unusual amount
of electricity, putting all telephone lines
out of commission, and Charles Jewell
has new dish pan, because three big
holes were burned in the old one when
his ground wire was burned out and a
tree struck little way from the house.
Several old buildings had their roofs
blown off and trees were blown down
Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Malzard are spend
ing this week in Cookville, doing pastoral
work
Several from this place were in st.
Johnsbury Tuesday night TO attend the
Shrine meeting held there.
Dr. and Mrs. Hudson are in Middle
town this week.
Mrs Morrison, who has been visiting
in Topsham, has returned.
j.. L. Worthley and Leonard Thomp-
son spent day fishing at Lake Morey
recently, bringing home good string.
Charles Mcdonald has a tractor to use
On his farms.
The farmers are getting their crops in,
quite a number sowing wheat as well as
5ther grain. Help is scarce.