davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
Big Auction Sale
Monday, August 4th, at 1:S0 D. m.. at New Auction yard, 27 South Fifth Ave.

New Auction yard, 27 South Fifth Ave.
 Dressers, beds, springs, mattresses, lining chairs and table, rockers, cots, guns and tool; center table, oil cook stoves, sewing machines, harness; a lot of old tables; pillows. feather bed; T nice lot of lumber, about 20 loads of kindling wood; some nice window curtains, refrigerators.
 A good place to buy your winters wood at your own price. If you want to get a lot of money for your goods send them to J. B. Guess, new auction yard, 27 South Fifth avenue, Phone i296.
 sl0.00 worth of sugar given away or dare of safe.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

c. E. PAGE
 With Mead M Bledsoe
 Phone 3579-126 North Central g EIGHTY acres seven miles from Phoenix; first class water right, good property; can be bought at right price, Room 12. Creighton building, Phone 4967. Dad Brought. It FOR SALE-Relinquishm quarter section west of Agua Fria; accessible to church and school; near boulevard; {; fine level land; three dollars per acre Address Box 11k Republican. IL FIRST CLASS five-acre ranch, well improved, not over two and one-half miles of city. A snap at s2500, with terms.
 RUGGLES AND MILLER
 q N. First Ave. z
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS

CHOICE BUILDINN LOTS East front, northeast, have three to select from. Take your choice at $50000. Easy terms. See Hill, with WELDON REALTY CO, 110 N. 1st Ave. Phone 30S5
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
FOR SALE

A lease on 160 acres of land at Scottsdale for five years at S37.50 per acre. Forty acres of this is in cotton; one-half goes with lease. Also 75 dairy cows and heifers on ranch to sell; all can be handled on S4,000 or s5,000 start with. Call at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Five-acre ranch and cotton to sell; $500 down. Two miles Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

FOR SALE-21s acres, 20th St. and Van Buren. s150 cash and $25 per, in cluding interest.
 30 acres alfalfa $6500, terms $500. Laveen district. . 20 acres, West Glendale. S4000.
 H. F. GROOM, 106 W. Adams Phone 4246
 if
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

10 ACRES good land, northeast with good house, well, fenced. This is a real bargain at $3500.Go. Terms. Felix Natucki. g N. 1st Ave. Room 9. It
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

If you have a house to rent, see m at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

northeast of Glendale; immediate pos session. Deal must be closed before Tuesday night. pr. John A. Lentz
 corner First avenue and Adams. l
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Business is good. List your city and country property with me.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

EIGHTY acres good land for sale; well, improved; close in; s3000 will handle, balance good terms. 714 West Madison. It
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

W AN T E D-A relinquishment in Paradise Valley or near Casa Grande
 Must be bargain. Box 50-N, Repubh- can If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

CASA GRANDE VALLEY WE HAVE BARGAINS IN TOWN
 LOTS-1O-ACRE TRACTS 40 acres, well improved; deeded. 80 acres, long lease from state. 120 acres unimprovea; deeded. 160 acre relinquishment; choice. 320 acre relinquishment; close in. GAO acre school land lease.
 4S0 acres with 50-hp. pumping plant. 60 acres in crop; deeded land.
 $. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 North First Ave.-Creighton Bldg. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

NJ. F. GREEN Commercial Hote1-Phone 1659 if
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
Buy This

One and one-half acres adjoining city on northeast Four-room house. well furnished, electric lights and few chickens, all for $500 s900 cash, bal ance s15 per month. See
 HALES
 With f
 B. W. GETSINGER
 Is East Adams 2
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
3 Acres

miles out. East, 4-room house, good water. s1,950 s555.0O cash balance like rent. See Hales with B. w. Get singer Is East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
For Sale-Real Estate

A BARGAIN 400 acres near Glendale, well i'm proved. all in crop. $19000 per acre. s2500 cash, balance to suit purchaser, at per cent per annum.
 N. F.. GREENE,
 Commercial Hotel 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
Oil Locations

Will locate oil claims on government lands near Palo Verde. Oil well now drilling, for 1Oc per acre. Phone 1S42 or write P. O. box 439 Phoenix. n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
SHERIFF FOREHAND OF
LIBERTY COUNTY KILLED
BY NEGRO WHO ESCAPED

Quincy, Sept. Joe Davis, alias
Charlie Davis, negro who killed an,
other negro, robbed him and assault
ed his wife in Liberty county. shot
and killed Sheriff Forehand, Of Lib
erty county, about mile over the
line in Gadsden county Friday morn
ing about O'clock when the sheriff
attempted to arrest him.
Sheriff Forehand and Deputy Story
came to Greensboro in this county
Thursday night, where they were
joined by Deputy Sheriff Inman and
Marshal Rudd Friday morning and to-
gether they started out to find the
negro. Forehand and Inman took the
quincy and Hosford road and tie 9th
Ell two men the Sedalia' road. They
had not long been out when the me-
gro was met In the road arbed with
a single-barrel shotgun. Sheriff Fore
hand got out Of the automobile in
which he was riding and halted the
man, but as he spoke Davis raised his
gun to fire. The sheriff got the first
shot however, but missed his marked
and received load of fifteen buckshot
in his breast. As he was falling he
shot again, but this load also missed
and the negro turned and ran. BY
this time Deputy Inman was out of
his car and took a shot at the fleeing
Legro but failed to stop him.
Formed Posse ,
Sheriff Gregory, of Quency was mo-
tilted Of the tragedy about an hour
later and by 10 o'clock had a posse
of 140 men securing the country for
the fugitive. They tracked him all
day long and into the night. but prog
ress was necessarily slow and 1t IVES
not until II o'clock last night that he
was seen at point where members of
the posse were guarding road In
the woods. The negro came along
and was within ten feet Of them be-
fore they saw him. The hunted man
saw them as soon as they saw him
however, and leveled his gun to fire,
but the shell failed to fire and Davis
took to his heels. One of the mer
shot at him twice with shotgun and
the other oneswith a rife, but neither
shot took effect. The negro dropped
his gun while he ran. This meeting
occurred about twelve miles from
where the sheriff was murdered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
GROUNDS SECURED FOR
FLORIDA STATE FAIR

Jacksonville, Sept. 1.-Acquisition
by the Florida State Fair & Exposi-
tion of the Duval Prison Farm Prop
erty adjoining the Fair Grounds here
has just been announced, the county
commissioner this week having form
ally ratified the sale. Transfer of the
property will be effected Immediately
and a large force of men will be put
to work making the grounds available
Tor the use of the Fair.
This gives the Florida State Fair &
Exposition 81 acres of additional
ground space, portion Of which will
De used to square up" the landing
held for airplanes. Another portion
OF this tract will be used for a Model
Farm which the Fair will operate to
show actual cultivation of all Florida
crops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
"SPOoNY" AUTOISTS GIVEN
WARMING; CAN'T MAKE LOVE
AND DRIVE AT SAME TIME

Chicago, Sept. 1.-One of the
charms Of the old-fashioned horse and
buggy was that when driving along
country lanes you could hold the
reins with one hand and keep the 9th
er arm around pretty girls waist.
This arrangement isn't quite so
practical in an automobile, though a
number of Chicago swains do not
realize it. A motor Car somehow
won't amble along like Dobbin, and
the young man who tries to spoon
and bH his own chauffeur is liable to
get into trouble.
So frequent, in fact, have accidents
become that Coroner Hoffman con-
ferred today with Chief Garrity to
determine whether there was any law
to prohibit driving with one hand. II
no such law can be found on the stat
ute books, Coroner Hoffman will take
steps to have one introduced.
THUS far this year." he said, twice
as many deaths from motor accidents
have been reported as at this time a
year ago. A large percentage of such
tragedies are caused by the divided
attention of the driver. You can't
make love and drive car at the same
time"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

a single to center, scoring Love. po-
lond counted on balk by Hernandez
who threw to catch him off third.
Smith was safe on fielder's choice
and Umpire Baird called Thrasher
safe at third, when Hernandez threw
there to head him off Ike counted on
Wright's grass cutter to left and both
runners arrived on Campbell's hit to
the same spot.
Smokers Get One
The Smokers gave some signs Of
meaning business In their half Of
the opener. Turner opened with a
screaming single to center. Johnston
sacrificed. Brown was thrown out and
Turner counted when Wicker drop
ped Felix's long drive TO deep left
center. after a long run. Barber end
ed the inning with a fly to third.
Josnston delivered a fluke double in
the third, but two were gone and
Brown made the third when Wicker
snatched his fly. The sixth saw an
other rally, Brown singing after two
were gone. Love bobbled Felix's roll
Ter and threw low and Wicker missed
Earbers five, while Brown counted.
Alvarez was safe on Smiths error
but Jackson was called out on strikes.
It was cloudy and shadowy enabling
Hall to work his fast ball with great
est success.
A double play killed their hopes
after Farrior opened the seventh with
single and Johnston, whose second
his opened the eighth, was caught
trying for third on Felix's roller on
the hit and run.
Bobhles gave the visitors several
opportunities after the first but the
fielding usually frightened and the
trouble never became dangerous until
the eighth, when Smith and Wright
drove out successive singles. Then
Hernandez broke into Campbell's
bunting game and forced Smith at
third with a pretty piece of work; AL
varez got Halls bounder and forced
Wright on the next play and the dan
ger was over when Turner took Riva's
roller and forced Hall. The score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
BARTOW DEFEATED LAKELAND
THIS MORNING, SCORE 4 TO 2;
ORLANDO DEFEATED SANFORD 2-(

Lakeland was defeated this morn
ing at Barlow by score Of A to 2.
Campbell and Burdette were the bat
teries for Lakeland, and Henry and
Phillips for Barlow. There were 375
in attendance.
Orlando defeated Sanford this
morning at Sanford by score Of Q
to 0. Tampa and Bradentown are
playing double-header at Tampa
this afternoon, and Lakeland and
Barlow are playing at the local ball
park before a large crowd of fans this
afternoon.
OF the drubbing the .Highlanders
gave the Smokers at Tampa Saturday
the Tampa Tribune says:
Those Smokers got another rough
one out Of their system Saturday on
Plant Field and with two gone ought
to be able to start little winning
streak of their own. It put better'n
a half dozen bobbles aside from the
locals store. and also substracted
considerably from any store Of hard
luck the club may have boarded while
Hernandez got rid of a drubbing that
probably was coming to him under
the old adage about "the best Of
them" etc. The Highlanders, a verit-
able bunch of cripples, so they said.
piled up all their scores in one inn
ing, six Of them, and then proceeded
to hold ne Nrct~is to pair.
Rain intervened early in the after
noon and left the sky overcast and
threatening throughout the remand
er Of the day, halding many fars at
home, while some $50 braved even
the shower that fell during the few
minutes following 430, delaying the
game minute or two, and for once
the loyal were not properly rewarded.
The Smokers were up there trying
alright but it just wasn't their turn
to win. They got an occasional bin
gle and were aided once In while
by bobbles, but a double play, or
something or other, generally butted
in before there was any counting.
Hernandez pitched good game af-
ter the opening stanza, when the
Highlanders hammered his offerings
unmercifully. He fielded his position
magnificently, his fielding saving him
In the eighth, the only time after the
first when he was in danger.
The Highlanders got started on Fe-
lix's bobble of Riva's roller to oper
the first. Hernandez didn't like the
misplay and it got under his skin.
Riva piIfered second, went to third
on wild pitch and then Wicker poked
single TO left, sending him home.
Love was safe when Hernandez
forced Wicker at second or an az
tempted hunt Then Johnston messed
up Poland's roller and Thrasiier drove
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
HIS IMPRESSIONS OF NEW
YORK WERE VERY "STRIKING'

(St. Petersburg Independent
New York just now Is a city of
strikes. Those st. Petersburg resi-
dents who have been to New York
recently, by way of vacations, prob
ably will agree with the writer of the
following letter from the New York
Herald:
"For 40 years have wanted to visit
New York city. am here for the
first time. My impressions Of your
city are most striking.
"On my way up here the railroad
shopmen struck. The day following
my arrival the Brooklyn car men
struck. Last night the actors struck.
Today the convicts at Sing Sing
struck for shorter hours. Tomorrow
the prisoners on Blackwells Island
will strike for shorter months or
whatever time they are "in' for.
81 am writing with pencil on ac-
count of the hotel pens being on a
strike. l must not use typewriter
as would have to strike the keys
Last night well-dressed man struck
me for car fare to Ninety-sixth street
Said he wanted to go to the Christian
Scientist church. AS the odor of his
breath reached me, it struck me that
he was liar, also that New York was
not as dry as I had been led to be-
Eeve.
Sunday I intend to board South
bound train and striking out for the
land of o. Henry and home, and II ev-
er the notion again strikes me to visit
New York I hope that l will be struck
BY a stroke of paralysis.
A. HONRINE.
New York City, Aug. g. 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
LARGE FORCE
TROOP PATROL
THE STREET
MONY NEGROES ARE LEAVING
THE CITY ON TRAINS, PEH!CLEs
THE CITY ON TRAINS, VEHICLES
AND ON FOOT
(By Associated Press.)

Knoxville, Sept. IA mass meet
ing connected with the city primary
next Saturday was called off today
following race riothg, which started
when crowd charged the city Jail
Saturday to get Maurice Mayes, ne.
gro, held on charge of numbering
white woman. Fhe city was quiet to-.
day, with large force of soldiers and
deputies patrolling the streets. The
negroes are not permitted in the
downtown streets and all appearing
en- the streets are searched for arms
No assemblies are allowed for any
purpose. Work has started repairing
the Jail which was partly wrecked by
themob. The accused negro is in
Chattanooga for safe-keeping. Many
negroes are leaving the city on trains,
In vehicles and on foot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
CUB REPORTER JOB
HELD BY CORNELIUS
VANDERBILT JR

New York, Sept. 1-Cornelius Van
derbilt' Jr., heir to many millions,
son of Brigadier General Cornelius
Vanderbilt, popular with society pee
pie Of Newport and elsewhere. has
taken his pen in hand, or his pencil,
or his typewriter. if he has as yet
learned to use one. and now is a full
fiedged cub reported on New York
morning newspaper. He pulls
down. $25 week. He had been at
work two days when 1t became known
that young Vanderbilt had chosen the
newspaper field as his chosen work.
Vanderbilt has been covering as
signments which the stars on hts pa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET

Lakeland Camp, U. G. V. No. 1543,
meet in the City Hall at 10 o'clock
a. M, J. D. Allen, Commander, in the
chair. Meeting called to order and
opened with prayer by Comrade
Chapman.
Roll called and the. following were
present: Allen, Cox, Chapman, Mat.
thews, Thompson, WIlloughby, Min
utes of last meeting read and adopt.
ed. ,
On motion Allen and Willoughby
were appointed committee to pre-.
pare resolutions on the death Of Com
rade o. w Collier. On motion the
camp agreed to meet at Chapel at
l0:30 to attend the funeral Of o. w.
Collier.
Adjourned.
J. D. ALLEN, Commander.
c. l.. WILLOUGHY, Adjt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

ing to the state marketing bureau OF
exports of dairy products and substi-
tutes, from American ports for the
week ending August 90 were as fol-
lows:
Butter 7O0,6SS pounds.
0leomargarine 57O.232 pounds.
Cheese 149,OSO pounds.
Condensed milk 1O.16O323 pounds.
Evaporated milk. 4,255,76S pounds.
Eggs 1.3S0.26O dozen.
The largest shipments of milk were
made to Italy, Turkey and Egypt.
where the destitution is extreme. All
Of Europe, however, is short OF every
form Of food" and the coming winter
promises to be ene of great suffering
regardless Of vast quantities Of food
stuffs being sent from this country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

Summary: Left on bases, Lakeland
9; Tampa 6. Two base hits, Johnson.
First base on balls off Hernandez 1.
Struck out by Hall 6; by Hernandez
Q. Sacrifice hits Love; Johnston;
Hall; stolen bases, Poland; Smith;
Wright; Johnston. Passed balls.
Campbell Farrier. Wild pitcher, Her
nandez Q. Double plays Love to Smith
to Wright; Turner to Johnston to Fe-
lix. Balk Hernandez. Time of game.
2 hours. Umpire Baird. Attendance
450.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, MONDAY. SEPT. 1, 1919
EARLY ARREST
OF MURDERER OF
ROBIN COOPER
IS PROMISED
(By Associated press.)

Nashville, Sept. 1.-The police
promised an early arrest in the case
of Robin J. Cooper, prominent attor-
ney, implicated in the shooting Of
former Senator Carmack in, 1908
whose body was found in creek near
here. Search is being made for
stranger who called at the
Cooper home last Thursday night and
left in an automobile with Cooper
who has not been seen again alive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

per's staff would regard as too
"cheesyp for their talents, but he
smiled and said he liked it.
II wanted to be reporter because
I have always found newspaper men
to be the brightest and most alert
people I know said Vanderbilt to-
day. When I was in France with
the Twenty-seventh division I al
ways noticed that any duty calling for
resource and initiative was always
given to former newspaper man"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
Drive BOls Out
(By Associated Press. J

Copenhagen, Sept. 1.-Lettish
and Lithuanian troops have driven
Bolsheviki from Novoalexandrovsk
southwest of Dvinsk. according to
statement of the Lettish Press Bu-
reau. The Let's claims the capture
Of a large number of prisoners and
guns and report steady advance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
Troops Advancing
(By Associated Press J

San Salvador, Sept. Colonel
Rodriguez, with 200 Hundurian Aevo-
iutionists, is reported to be advancing
from the Gulf of Fonseca toward Cho.
luteca to attack the forces of Presi-
dent Bertrand. The revolutionists are
planning siege of the capital. adj
vices state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

of Wauchula and G. H. Collier Of
Lakeland.
His first wife died October, 1887.
He married Mrs. Macy on the 18th OF
June, 1889 and she survives him.
He joined the Methodist church
while a boy, and became member of
the Florida Conference while young
man, Ill health causing him to give
up active work after few years.
For the last 12 or IA years he has
lived with his sons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
REV. OSCAR WEARING COLLIER


Rev. Oscar Wearing Collier was
born in South Carolina, Aug. 2, 1S45.
His parents, VIM. S. and Sarah Col
lier. His father brought the family
to Florida in 1852 and settled at Pa
iatka, where his father practiced med
icine. Later the family moved to
Madison, Fla. He entered the Con-
federate Army at the age of II, and
served in Jos. e. Johnston Tennessee
army for about two years. He mar
ried Miss Edna Hogan in 1879 and
was blessed with three children, two
OF whom survive him-G. S. Collier,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
KNOXVILLE QUIET TODAY AFTER
36 HOURS Of Wild R|OT|NG
IN WHICH TWO WERE KILLED
AND MANY PERSONS WOUNDED
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
AT RACE MEETING
(By Associated Prass.l

Austin, Texas, Sept. 1.-Resoll-
tions declaring opposition to northern
people who do not understand condi-
tions in the South were made pub
lie at a meeting of whites and ne
groes' discussing the race question.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
WILL
NOT HAND OVER
DRAFTS Of TREATIES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept. f1.-President
Wilson declined to give the Senate
foreign committee the tentative drafts
of the treaties with Austria Hun
garia, Turkey and Bulgaria on the
grounds. It would "tend to take the
function Of negotiating treaties cut of
the hands Of hands Of the executive. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
Parade Called OF Because Of High
Cost Of Costumes
(By Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 1.-The high cost
Of costumes is given as the cause for
the abandonment Of the annual Labor
Day parade. The workers also are re-
ported to have lost interest in the
picturesque side OF the celebration be.
cause of strikes and labor troubles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
FED, Of LABOR
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS
SUSPENs|ON0F
STRIKES FOR
SIX MONTHS
THIS WOULD GIVE PRESIDENT
LONG ENOUGH TO FORCE DOWN
THE COST OF LIVING
(By Associated Press.)

New York Sept. Suspension Of
all strikes in the country and a labor
truce for six months to enable Prel-
ident Wilson to force down the cost
of living was made in a report of the
committee Of the State Federation OF
Labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
Take Village from BOls
(By Associated Press. y

(By Associated Press.
London, Sept. General Iron
side, the British commander at Arch
angel has reported the capture Of the
village Of Emtsa from Bolsheviks,
with ten guns, many machine guns
and five hundred prisoners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
Preparing to Surrender
(By Associated Press.)

London Sept. 1.--An officia! Boil
shevik statement issued at Moscow
declared that Karhrkov is preparing
to surrender. The Reds also claim
the capture of thirteen hundred pris-
oners near Ornburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
COLUMBIA WON
SOUTH ATLANTIC
BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP.
(By Associated Press.)
Charlotte, Sept. 1.-Columbia won
the South Atlantic baseball cham.
pionship, defeating Charlotte S to 0.
Postal Employees in Session
(By Associated Press.)

Washington Sept. 1.-The Nation
al Federation Of Postal Employees be-
gan their convention today. 1t Is
planned to assist the government IN
reducing the cost of livig and in run
ming down profiteers, also better
wages and working conditions are
advocated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
10000 Troops. Granted Amnesty
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, Sept. Forty thousand
Italian soldiers. sentenced to long
prison terms by court martial have
been granted amnesty by King Victor
Emmanuel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
PACIFIC FLEET
REVIEWED BY
SEC. DANIELS
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The Pa
cific fleet of forty-two ships piloted
by Admiral Rooman, was reviewed by
Secretary Daniels today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
Prohibited from Carrying Arms

(By Associated Press.)
London Sept. 1.-The Rumanian
government has issued an order pro
hibiting Hungarian officers and men
from carrying arms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
Munich Under Martial Law
(By Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Sept. Munich, the
lSavarian capital, is under martial
law and soldiers with machine guns
posted in streets according to
erlin reports.