davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11
OPPORTUNITY FOR FLORIDA
Pan.American International Farm

TdH'TiHCIiSdH IHtCTndtiOHdi FdTTn
Washington, D. c., July 11.-(Spe.
ciaD The coming session of the
Pan-American International Farm
and Live Stock Expositiin at Jackson.
vile, Fla, November 81 to December
6, during the Florida State Fair &
Exposition, is already stirring up in
terest among the foreign colony here.
With the issuance of invitations by
President Wilson to the various
Central and South American nations
to participate in the deliberations of
the Farmers National Congress,
which will be held at the same time,
and to be represented at the Exposi.
ton by exhibits of the live stock and
agricultural products of these coun.
tries to the South of us, the whole
State Of Florida will be brought most
forcibly to the attentionof the bus.
mess elements of these countries.
Florida and Jacksonville have now
an opportunity to realize close trade
relationship with South American
countries that will probably never
again be SO favorably presented"
said j. H. Patten, secretary of the
Farmers National Congress. "The
European war has ended the trade re.
lations of Europe with the Pan-Am.
erican products of all sorts. The
Jacksonville meeting should prove
clearing house for many profitable
to both parties. Florida
now has an opportunity to stamp out
the Made in Germany trademark
which has heretofore been met on
every hand in Central and South
America, and put in its place Good
U, s. Goods"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11
Big Place For The Hen AT ).
Florida State Fair And EXPOSITION

our struggle for freedom OF the "lriu'
Il list he Patriotic duty OF ever!
ed.blooded American to take some
mart in this great struggle for Denoc'
racy and every able-bodied man
should feel under obligation 10 HIS
country to take up arms. Those
who are unable to take an active par
should feel it their duty to encourage
the ones physically qualified Tor Gu
,stment and see that they do their
mart. A word of encouragement now
and then, is bound to add more men
to our fighting forces.
The following branches are open
for enlistment TO men qualified be-
tween the ages OF IS to q and 81
to Al: Infantry, Cavalry, Coast Ar
tillery, Field Artillery Engineers
Quartermaster Corps and the Medi'
cal Department. Every expense IS
paid while in the service and a
monthly allotment is made by the
Government to Dependent parents,
wives and children.
Delay May Mean Defeat
Go ito the nearest Recruiting Office
and enlist today For any informa'
ton write Recruiting Station, U. s.
Army, 1851 West Bay Street, Jack
sonville, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11
First Night In The Trenches
Is An Awful Experience

brood over the valley; black shapes
grew up and vanished in the shadow.
The rocket faded and the hills went
back into mystery again and Cheeser
still peered level over the ominous
valley.
"All the dangers and sinister
shapes and evil destinies that the
sentry faced that night cannot be
pictured or described in mere words.
It was only two hours that he stood
there, and not shell fell in all that
time, not German stirred.
1T is a weird and awful experience,
that first night in the trenches The
next time 1t is an easy matter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11

The Florida Recruiting District re-.
ports that for the month of June,
SO2 men applied for enlistment, OF
that number, 81 were enlisted by 1st
Lieut. NJ. ]. DePriest, Recruiting OFF.
Ger at jacksonville, 121 forwarded
to Recruit Depot. Ft. Screven, Ga
for enlistment in different branches
Of the service and 1870 applicants we're
rejected for various causes.
While the number of enlistments
and acceptances for June is satisfac.
tory, it is far below of men accented
during previous months and not in
keeping with what Florida should -
in rallying to III Flag at this time Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11

The best advice just now is don,
get scared; get busy" John Wesley
once said, "A man ought to pray as
if everything depended upon the AL
mighty and work as If everything de-
pended upon himself" If we abandon
home effort and think of nothing but
Congress, we may find, like Aesop's
dog, that we have dropped the bone
for the shadow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11
1.-THE SAME PROMINENCE"

A frequent request made of news
papers is that my article be givel
the same prominence" as some state
lnent that has previously appeared IL
the paper No editor can promise
that, no matter how good his inten
lions may be. If news is scarce OF
the day that a signed story on some
local matter reaches the office, the
contribution may be the newsies
thing that can be found for the paper
that day. II so, it will be played III
big" on the first page. Had there
been considerable big news breaking
On that day. the letter most assured
ly would have been hidden away on
the inside. News is feateured &C
cording to its RELATIVE value as
compared to the other news of the
same day.
The assassination of the mayor Of
Squedunk would be big news on a day
when war dispatches were light and
local items scarce. But If the mayor
OF Squedunk is so unlucky as to be
shot on the day that the Germans
begin new drive, the President adj.
dresses Congress, former Mayor
Mitchell of Mex York falls from air.
plane, the local City Commissioners
create a curb market and the SIPS, 900
dredge Florida sinks and browns
three people; then the assassination
of the mayor of Squedunk is apt to
be boiled down" to one paragraph
and put under an S-point head on the
want-ad page. And If Mrs. Soandso
of the Golden Rod Sewing Club sent
letter to the paper for publication
ont hat eyentful day, the chances
are 1t wouldn't see daylight till the
next issue.
Your reply to Mr.. Smiths commu.
nication may be qually as important
and newsy as was Mr.. Smiths state.
ment a week before, but IL Mr..
Smith letter came on slack day and
yours at time when the question
was what to leave out and the prob.
lem of the editors was to get in all
the must go" copy, then it is most
request to ask that YOUR
literary effort be given "the same
prominence" as the original article
which you seek to correct.
Il is not because the editor does
not want to play up your answer or
give prominence to the correction.
but because things happen on one
day and fail to happen on another.
Newspapers do not make the news
they merely record it when it occurs
They are always in search of real
news, but never is a newspaper hard
put for lust any old thing to fill up
with. st. Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11
IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE, STATE OF
fl0RlDA-lN RE ESTATE OF MARTHA

| Notice is hereby given, to all whom It may
concern, that on the 30th day OF October, A.
D. 1918, shall apply to the Honorable KEEL.
sey Blanton. Judge Of said court, as Judge
OF probate, for my final discharge as admin
istrator Of the estate Of Martha A. Foote, de.
ceased; and that at the same time will pre-
sent to said court my final accounts as ad .
ministrator Of said estate, and ask for their
approval.
Dated April 29th, A. D. 1918.
W. s. PRESTON,
1900 Administrator
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11

London, July 5.-Major- General
H. Butchaell has been appointed q
rector general of Medican Services
the British armies in France ID SUI
cession to Lieutenant General 81,
T Sloggett who retires at the ~
limit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11

The rice crop Of the world last year
is estimated at 2,2OO,OOO,OOO bushels.
This is greater than the wheat crop,
according to the Agricultural Institute
at Rome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11
CHIEF OF THE
JAPANESE FINANCIAL MIS-
SION DECORATED

Toxic, July 10.-Baron Tanetaro
Megata, who was chief of the jana
nese financial mission to the United
States, has been decorated with the
First Glass Order of the Sacred
Treasure in recognition of the dis
tinguished services rendered by him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11

How can find the city hosph|
in a hurry% asked an excited lndhl|
ual on the street last night.
Gust 60 out to that corner ~
boiler 'Hurrah for the kaiser r|
you'll find it all right"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11

Persons having wool for sale can
get particulars about shipment, prices.
ETC., by writing to Lewis Penwell,
chief of the Wool Division of the War
Industries Board, Washington, D. C.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11

During these warm months gather
eggs twice day and market as soon
as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11
TETT ERIN E

they can improve the skin, for Tet-
terine removes blotches, spots and
marks that mar woman's beauty 1t
is used for eczema, ringworm, letter,
itch, and all skin affections. Sold at
drug stores. Shuptrine Company, Sa.
vannah, Ga.-(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-11
WHAT MAKES
WOMEN BEAUTIFUL

Regular features don't count nearly
SO much as perfect skin.
Women can't change their features
but by using
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

said my own thought WAS led tn
Russia, and said thai we meant To
stand by Russia just an firmly as
we would stand by France. or Eng
land or any other OF the allies.
Audience Warns Up
THE audience TO which ] was
rpcaking was not an audience from
which ! would have expected an en-.
thualastic response 10 that. II was
rather too well dressed. IL was not
an audience. in other words. made OF
the class Of people whom you would
suppose 10 have the most Intimate
feeling for the sufferings Of the or
binary man in Russia: but that audi
ence jumped into the aisles. the
whole audience rose 10 It's feet. and
nothing that ! had said on that oc-
cnslon aroused anything Ike
the enthusiasm that that sin
gle sentence aroused. Now.
there n a sample. gentlemen. We
cannot make anything out Of Rus
Hia at this ttsne--the most re-
mote OF the European, nations, 10 FAR
as we are concerned. the one with
which we have had the least connec-
ton in trade advantage-and yet the
people Of the United States rose 10
that suggestion az 20 no other that l
made in that address. That In the
heart OF America, and we are ready
20 show you by any act Of friendship
that you may propose our real feel.
lngs toward Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
EAGLES ELECT
new OFFICERS

Officers elected Tuesday morning
hy the Eagles Of Washington. In an.
nuai convention in Seattle. were be-
ing installed in the afternoon. The
next convention will be held at Ana
corteE.
Tho officers elected follow: /. +.
Calhoun. past worthy president.
Chris \. Girard. Hoquiam. worthy
president: Frank Dowd. Seattle. sec
Rotary: $. a. lIoag. Seattle, ucasur-
or. Charles Gallagher. Black Ola
mond. vice president. W. \. Byram.
Tacoma. conductor: Linahan. state
chaplain. Crawford T.. White. Seat.
tie. inside guard; J. c. V. Taylor.
Tacoma. outside guard. &. T.. Collier,
ballard. Harry Hudson. Bremen
ton. and John Gronow. Aberdeen.
trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

during the first three years Of the
war. the years when the United
States was not In the war. WIZ In
getting the foreign office Of Euro
pcan nations 10 believe that the
United states was seeking nothing
for herself that her neutrality was
not selfish and that II she came in.
she would not come In TO get any
thing substantial out Of the war. any
material object. any territory or any
thing else Of that sort"
Speaks From Heart
'In some OF the foreign offices
there were men who personally knew
me and believed. hope. that was
sincere In assuring them that our
purposes were disiniercHted but they
thought that these assurances came
from an academic gentleman re
moved from the ordinary sources OF
Information and speaking the ideal
istic purposes Of the cloiEter. They
did not believe that / was speaking
the real heart OF the American peo-
pie and ! knew all along that I was.
Now I believe that everybody who
comes into contact with the Amer
can people knows thnt am speak
ing their purposes.
The other night In New York at
the opening OF the campaign for
funds for our Red Cross. made an
address. had not intended 10 refer
TO Russia. but I was speaking with
out notes and in the course OF what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Otl<EK

9toG Pike 81. short ribs Of beef.
iRisc n. pot roaStn. isc 10. Swift'H
Premium bacon asc ID. veal. Is ~
10 club sausage Toe h.: soup bones.
Zoe each Stall ~. fresh Chinook
salmon. zoe 10. Columbia river Hhad.
i0c III fresh mAckerel. isc ID. stur'
geon. zoe 10. Stalls 1928. pink sal.
mon. isc can. red beans. lie ID. navy
beans. lie 10; raihins. Toe full ID.
Stalls 1919. 2bc coffee. Ice ID. butter
milk. Zoe gal. Stall 10. cvhporated
apples. ? lbs. Csc; large cans ioma.
to.r. csc Stall ii6. fancy short ribs
of beef. is'sc III. veal outlets. 2bc III.
lamb chops. soc ID. sugar cured ba.
con. 32sc ID. Stall IL. large bottle
Del Monte catHup. CSC. gallon bottle
Dcl Monte catsup. !iso. Stall io:,
fresh ranch eggs. 42c doz.. doE
81 20; full crcaus cheese. &c III. cream
brick cheese. e5c H. fancy Swiss
cheese. zoe III fresh Washington
creamery butter. &c Ii. 3oc bulk
coffee 24c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

Stall -. fine home grown strawberries
/ SC box. Sugar and soap stall, bars
Eaptha soap, sso; Carnstion or Horden''
milk, i0c can; . lbs. best head rice. zoe
best canning sugar, 1915 ioO-ib sack
Red Seal Grocery. Annex, asparagus. 2O'
~ rhuberb. bc II. green peas, lbs
25c. seodless grape fruit ? for i5c. Stall
., tomatoes. 2bc NJ. picnic apples. zoe
each. StaIl 81. Hiils' coffee, 35o can
Blue Ribbon tea, 7so pkg; stall 20. ics
cream. zoe pit. soft drinks OF ell kinds
Stall 10. fresh buttermilk. sc at Rtong'-
csc can salmon. Ice: 45c can Royal bak
ing powder. 3sc; f1s. Lima beans. 2'c
M. cornstarch, &c. Elliott Fish Co
hallhml nhnnka. a0c n. 2 lha- aar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

Mrs. Olivia a. Stevenson, 30 years
old. one Of the principal abb wit.
nesses for Frank Van der Helden,
on trial charged with the murder
81 Mrs. J. A. Collinson. was arrested
In the court room Monday afternoon
as an accessory after the fact 10
first degree murder.
The arrest followed Mrs. Steven.
sons statement upon the witness
stand that she had advised Van der
IIelden TO flee on the day following
the shooting. and had tried 20 aid
him in his escape.
She was arrested on n bench war
rant issued by Judge Clay Allen
when Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Samuel NJ. Bracket interrupted her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

at Stall IL lentils. ipc III , phgH.
rnacnronl or spaghetti. Csc, zoe cans
peaches i5c. 2 large cans sauer
kraut. Soc. Stall NJ. best peanut
butter. , his SIC. best oleomargarine.
35c H.. . lbs. 81 stalls ~. Yakima
Gem potatoes. tis5 per 100 lbs. de-
liVcred. bermuda onions. Sc 10. stan
80. fresh salmon trout. CSC and aoc
each Stall 30. 8 boxes matches, 25c;
jell powder. DC pkg Stall 80. large
cans any kind milk. Toe. stall &C.
peanut butter. lie 10. pearl onions.
soc pit. Stall 1911. market baskets. DC
each. hallbut cheeks. zoe ID. Stall
1891. dry sal, pork. 50c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Nab Van Heiden Witness
for Aiding in His Escape

testimony to tell the court that he
would file an information against
the woman at the conclusion OF her
testimony. She was released on
S. 900 bond, secured by Van der Hell
denis attorney. Jay Allen
Mrs. Margaret En-. dressmaker.
testified Tuesday morning that Van
der Heiden was at her home. sol
Madison St. at the time Mrs. Collin
son and her husband were shot and
killed near Providence hospital. on
August 10. 1916.
BY her own admission. Mrs. Enz
and Van der Heiden were close per-
sonal friends. and he was accustom-
ed 10 coming TO her home frequently
10 call upon her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
ECONOMY

Stall aG-Puro cane sugar. lbs.
Csc. Stall si-Pure natural milk. Zoe
at Stall 2s-Frcsh corn meal. a.
lbs. 2Tc. . lbs. b3c. stalls sp.2i--
New potatoes. lbs ioc. Bermuds,
onions. Sc ID. asparagus. ioc ID.
new turnipa. &c h.. lba. 25c. Stall
Cling cod. ioc h: skinned soics.
lbs. CSC. fresh amcitr. iSc ID. black
cod. lbs. CSC Stall is-orange
marmaiade. 20c 10. fancy queen
olives. 2sc pit: Swedish re bread. lie
loaf. homo made ham loaf. soo 10.
Stall fo-3oc coffee. lbs. soc. CSC
X G. baking powder. soc; ioc soda.
Sc. Stall sT--Fr-sh bread Toe loaf
fresh eggs. s7c don. J don. $40.
peanut butter. zoe ID. lbs. tic.
Stalls 5T.as--s5c can Royal baking
powder. asc. bars Crystal White
soap. CSC: SOC pkg. washing powder.
22c. s5c can Iiils' coffee. 3bc. pkgs.
fnacaroni or spaghetti. 9sc. s small
cans milk. csc. ] lbs. corn starch. Csc.
stalls 7sii.i3--3 lbs. head rice. csc:
. ib.. Flake White shortening. b5c.
extra large wainuts. 2oc 10: pkgS,
Quaker oats. csc. 8 large boxes Ohio
matches. <oc. ibs, Lima beans. 25c:
cans rcd beans. 25c. Watch the
newspapers for our daily specials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

WtSiII>GTON. June II. -
ran.American political indcpend.
~ncc and territorial integrity was
proposed by President Wilson In
"a statement Ia u delegation Of
Mexican editors who recently
called upon the president nj the
White House.
Declaring the Monroe Doctrine Ia
be case OF telling Central Amer.
lea. we are going 10 be "A big broth
er To you whether you want us To he
or not" the president said the policy
contained nothing that protects Mex
leo from aggression from uH."
As result. the president declared.
he had observed some sister repub
lies To- the south were uneasy lest
"our rclfappolnted protection tMon'
roe Doctrine might be for our own
benefit and our own interest and not
Tor the interest of our neighbour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
SANITARY

Stall I7--Bcrmuda onions, lbs
isc. fresh green string beans. iSc III,
new cabbage. Sc each. cucumbers.
Zoe zach. stalls 5i.3i--Snc-d red
snapper. i2isc H.: fresh black cod.
i5c N. Stall eo-Good butter. sc
10: strictly fresh eggs. 45c don. Stall
Seodless grapefruit. for Csc
lemons. . for i0c. stall 2l--Home
mad. jelly. 2 lbs. 35c. Climax egg
noodles. &c pkg. Rosedale medium
red salmon. 10. cans csc: Joan Of
Arc kidney beans. Sc can. Stall 26--
Pure lard. SOC 10. round steaks, 3oc
10: slrloin steaks. CSC IL. Liberty
steaks. 20c III. stalls 2s-3s-LarRe
cans milk Toe. Crystal White soap.
$3.50 case. 30c pkg. citrus powder.
CSC: i5c pkg. Quaker oats. ioc: small
white navy beans. l5c ID: i5c Lux
washing powder. i2c: CSC pure lem
on or vanilla. 2oc; csc can Eagle
brand milk. zoe; T5c pkg. Upton tea.
CSC. rolls toilet paper, 25c. stall
A. Three large cans Federal milk.
gee. Mazda oil. a5c, 65c. sl.25: CSC
pkg. Cream OF Barley. 2oc. evapor.
ated peaches, l5c 10. Sc can deviled
meat &c. Van Camps soups, 10c
can; 2 III. brick Goldfish. 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Public Markets


Stall ts. haiibut. zoe ~. Finnan had
die. zoe ID. sbrimps. zoe N. anchoviss.
io- 10. Stall io5. small cans milk. ioo .
Naptha soap. &c. Eariy June peas. 100
can. toothpicks. &c. rice, i0c N. matches.
Be pkg Stall 10. now cabbage, &c IL.
asparagus. i0c N. rhubarb, lbs. asc.
stall ia. Telephone peas. zoe; extra
fancy tomatoes. zoe M. new carrots. 80
NJ. Eooscberrie-, 2 lbs acc; new Hpuds.
I. ms 26o Stall i33. potato salad. zoe
10 cottage cheese. SC III. stall 100.
fsno. soap. . bars 2bo. , pkgs, Grape
Nuts. ssc. lbs. cut macaroni. 2bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
PIX. PfAC..

Stall 30. freshly ground Stone.
Buhr corn meal. 4 lbs. 27c, o lbs.
53c Stall II. 3 lbs fine cane sugar.
CSC. Stall 70. pure natural milk, l0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
PATRIOTIC COUNCIL TO MEET

Division No. OF the council OF pa.
trioiic service will meet at room 100
broadway high school. "Wednesday
evening at A o'clock. TO elect officers
Every one IN the district II urged to
attend and enroll In the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
GlNTUAI.

Good Taste baked beans. No. can lee,
No. ? can iso. Knox Gelatine, , pkKz
SIC; Jiffy Jail. pkRa. 27c. sunny Mon
day soap, &C. Minute tapioon, pkEH
CSC: all zoe pkga. ~ u. g. cookies. 17ri
Dromrdary dates. 1895 bishops cocoa,
zac NJ. Mount vernon milk. l0c. extra
fancy dried hpplea. $50 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
70 Acprs ~

10 ACRES oF
ALDER nptFpM t.ANn
nETWeEN SEATTLE ANp TACOMA
rhi. tract 10 the tnsat Kind ~ soil. very
level ana easily cleared close - school
sni sa~ mill. cream route and u. o. Il f.
fine water, goad roads good nstEhhors
east - Kent, and ~. miles 60 station.
10 ACRES All. FOR 1900
SO CASH AND lie MONTHLY
PUGET SOUND FARMS co. ees SRI ~
coon TRACTS or LOGGED orr
LAND FOR sAt.E, low prices easy
terms We will accept t1esrty bonds
first payment. pay the balance out
81 your waHss steady work In our
camp and min Tor steady men.
THREE lakes wash.