davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
N. BRAND, ell pOIitiCO de las bsIIas y
M GIGmenCeau Ell pOIitiCO de los "pOiIus'

-Es una locura el partido que tienc
entire las mujeres. Yo, la verdad, nc
10 comprendo. Us un hombre arrugado
y sc viste NAL. ,No le parece u.s.
ted?
La sonora de la casa sc volvi6 hacia
mi, presentandome la pregunta. Esta
bamos en- los postres de una comida
intima EN- casa de un scnador republi-
cano; y era en- los tiempos de la que
IRA, cuando mandaba en- Francia mon
sieur BRAND. La comidilla, naturalmen.
te, habia sido este. Mi calidad de ex-
tranjero no beligerante me aconsc. .iaba
abstenerme en- tai conversation. Pero
las seiioras de casa son terribles; y
la del senador republicano insisti6, en-
carandose conmigo:
-5Es que le parece a usted que
monsieur BRAND tiene aire de conquis.
tador?
-Sehora-me vi obligado a respon
der, sehora, yo soy completamente
neutral.
Las marquesas del faubourg Saint
Honor6 y del faubourg Saint German
Ode los alrededores dc estos dos san
tos), no estan obligadas vis-a-vis d,
monsieur BRAND, a ninguna neutrali
dad, y son famosos los exitos de mon
sicur BRAND en- las atlas esferas fcme
ninas. Y este Sc explica, porque amor es.
en- gran parte, curiosidad, Aristides
BRAND cs un hombre de pueblo, ST
mocedad ha atravesado los baios fon
dos sociales, ha sido un chico de Il
calle y luego un barbian del barrio. J..
Con semejante leyenda, 5c6mo no ha
bia de intrigar a las marquesas de los
faubourgs el joven diputado socialis
ia, que Sc hacia un valiente guberna
mental?
I'll bueno de Jaur6s, una de las ca
bezas del socialismo frances ode este
socialismo ac6falo hoy, Y bic6falo-
Jaures, Guesde-antes de la guerra) en-
los buenos tiempos de la paz ,es decir
de la guerra civil, expresando un dis
toda la rabia de los socialistas por 10
detection de M. BRAND, le decia q
este en- un tonante discurso parlamen.
tario.
-Mfreme usted los ojos, sehor mi.
nistro. listed nunca me ha engaha.
do; la primera vez que, muy joven.
sc acerc6 usted mi, yo lie mir6 a
usted a los ojos y le eonoci. para STEM.
pre-.
III bueno dc Jaur6s Sc enganaba
Tenia raz6n; no le habia cngahado el
joven BRAND; era Jaures quien, pesal
dc 10 que decfa en- su discurso, Sc ha-
bia engahado ST mismo. Esto, ade-
mas, no es extrano, porque parece que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

y
lerias Ne bustos del Senado Y mand6
retirar su busto esculpido haee tempo
por jRodin y puesto en- la galerfa' de
honor por acuerdo reciente de los sena-
dores. M. Clemenceau tiene In suf-
ciente eonciencia de ST mismo para no
protestar de que le expongan en- la ga
leria dc bustos; 10 que le indigna es el
bustoe que le hizo Rodin. Este gran
escaltOr VIC en- Clemenceau una ca
bezasue hombre. ST Rodin hubiera ST.
do un escultor de Historic, con el mis-
mo modelo hubiera heeho, por ejemplo,
Ia fig0ra de In Revancha.
Monsieur Clemenceau Y NJ. BRAND,
ell uno dentro el otro fucra, son los
dos polfticos franeeses que estan hoy
la altura del Gobierno. rs Significant
vo. eEl mecanismo de la politica fran
cesa difere de Ia cspanola mas que Ia
inglcsa. En- Francia no es costumbre
comOiha sido en- Espaia y en- Inglate-
ira, la rotaci6n de los partidos. Los par
y
nj siquiera concuerdan exactamente con
los grtlpos de la Camaras, que tam
pocoiUencuerdan los de una Camara con
los de gotra, que Sc forman, sobre to-.
do, pOp necesidades parlamentarias. En-
el Parlamento frances no Sc puede es-
tar solo; hay que pertenecer necesaria-
meHtc m grupo. Asi hay un grupo que
Sc llama, en- el argot de los pasillos,
el gruIso de los salvajes, de los ais.a-
dos. Pues bien, M. Clemenceau y mon
sieur BRAND, q uno en- ell Senado y
el otro en- cl Congreso, son dos aisla-
dos Esto no es 10 dnico que les aseme-
ia. ST M. Gdemenceau es un tigre, mon
sieur BRAND es felino.
Sc difereneian en- todo 10 demas FL
uno es recto, estirado, blanco; el otro
es ceniciento, curyo, arrugado-como
decfa Ia sehega del senador-.Se hu-
bieran complethdo muy bien como q
leon, en- este case el tigre, Y Ia vulpeja,
el aguila Ia serpiente Dc los flo
sofos. Pero no; no Sc podian completar,
porque entonces .eada uno no seria
10 que es. ag9
Los dos han trabaiad por la vic
toria. La gesti6n mas importante de
monsieur BRAND, en-, Qriente, va unida
al nombre de una muier, de una prince
sa. El principe comuniepba los perio
distas casi una nota ,Qfeiosa cuando
les decia muv serio: MI
CQnozco los rumoresad de Paris quc
unen los nombrcs De Ia princesa y De
monsieur BRAND. Estoy autQrizado lara
asegurar que carecen por eQmplcto dc
Fundamental.
81 NJ. BRAND cs el politieo dc las
bellas, NJ. Clemenceau es el g politico
de los poilus. Todavia Sc gobierna en-
Francia en- nombre del poilu. Pero ma
mana, sobre todo despu6s del sufragio
femenino, no tendria NADIA de extraho
que fuera jefe del Gobierno M. BRAND.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
DON JOSE GUEvARA MUNoz

III Licdo. jose Guevara Muhoz ha
tcnido la cortesfa de participarnos que
ha establecido su bufcte de abogado en-
Vega baja.
lie deseamos el buen exito a que es
merecedOr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

LAS vENTAJAs QUE oFRECEN LAS AcCIoNEs DE-
La GREAT WESTERN PETROLEUM CoRPoRATfoN'
SON MUCHAS. Ell IL P0R CIENT0 ANUAL QUE 9Ug d.
RECT0RES ANUNCIAN PAGAR SoBRE FL vAL0n IA
PAR DE LAS ACCIoNES, sEGUN sU INF0RME OFFICIAL
EQUIVALE UN Is P0R CIENT0 SOBRE FL DINEKo
QUE USTEDES INVIERTAN LA PARTE INDUSTRIAL DE-
ESTA EMPRESA, SU GRAN REFINERTA DE- 1000 BARR
LES DIARI0S, GARANTIZA LA REGULARTDAD DE- rs
T0S DIvIDENDoS La ENoRME CANTIDAD DE- TERRI
NOS PETRoLIFERos QUE CoNTRoLA, PREsENTA UNA
INTERESANTE 0P0RTUNIDAD ESPECULATIVA
YEA A CONTINUATION NUEsTRos PRINCTPALEs
ACCIoNISTAS EN- PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
PARA EsPANA

Don Ramon Portela, comerciantc dc
csta plaza, embarcara en- breve, cn viz
ie de recreo, para la Peninsula espano-
ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

Genaro Cautifio
r. Calimano
Simon A. Alcaide
II. A. Mccormick
Succ. de A. J. Alcaide q Co.
Sebastian Bonet
Emilio Perez Portela
Felix Sim0
Rafael Torres
Juan n. Alsieux
Narciso Rabell Jr.
n. M. schuck
Suro HeTmanos
j. Manautau Pantauxzi
Edward o. Mccormick
Enrique Torres Irigoyen
Mariana Angelet
p. Anselmi
Chas. r.. Mccormick
Nido a. Co.
Enrique Calimano Diaz
I. Mccormick de Calimano
Rafael Nido Jr.
Jose Fernandez Suarez
Jaime Gonzales
Domingo Tugues
EvaTisto Alvarez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

Ignacio Penagaricano
Guillermo Riefkohl
Romualdo Real
Armando S. Belaval
Pedro Bolivar
A. Alvarez Hermanos
Adalberto Diaz Nor
Federico Rodriguez Trelles
DR.. Andres D. Cruz
Apollo Portilla
Eduardo Portilla
Rafael Frias
Ramon Riancho
Alfonso Alvarez
Antonio Canals
Vicente Usera
Rodrigo Rolan Guerrero
Jose Romaguera
Lucas Blanco e. Co.
Juan j. Gerardino
Cruz Pacheco Ruiz
Jose Brandt
Ramon Garcia Cobian
Malgor, Luifa & Co.
Jose Portilla
Freiria & Hermanos
Jose Bosch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
LAKELAND EASILY WINS FROM
ORLANDO BY SCORE 8 TO 3

Orlando, Aug. 21.-Orlando and
Lakeland started fighting each other
this afternoon but before it was over
with the Highlanders on the long
end of an to 3 score, the two out
fits had lined together in a battle
against the umpire, and as usual his
nibs won and it was shutout Ery
was rushed to the clubhouse for talk
from the bench in the second; Wright
was likewise disposed Of when he
raised a rumpus when he was called
out at the plate. Stephens was
benched in the eighth after a wordy
battle. The score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21

forced by the United Mine workers.
This case, probably to be the most
important turning point in the life Oh
labor organization and labor perform
onca grew out of q strike back IN
1914 The receiver for group OF
,n;pee involved in the strike brought
ootion against the union, alleging
consniracy to ruin the business Oh
non.nnion operators, and charging
that bv destruction Of property and by
interference with the operation OF
tboir nroperties the mining companies
wore entitled to damages. The jury
found the union liable in the sum OF
100000
The interesting further facts in the
case are: In accordance with tne
terms of the Sherman law under
which the suit was brought, this sum
mnst he trebled; costs added another
conn OOO. so the total for which the
rn,on must come across is sSOO'oOO.
TTn,oss the higher courts" set aside
the verdict.
This nuts a new phase on contracts
..h 1ohor organizations, and on the
rosnonsibilfty ~ of such for damages IN
acted through strike, violence OF
.ehovcott Tampa Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
FARM LAGORERS SCARCE

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2O.-Plenty of
farm and mill work, better wages
than ever before paid and improved
living conditions await Southern ne
groes who have gone to the North
and who now are said to be clamoring
to return to the South, according to
employers here.
Southern farmers and plantation
owners want the southern negroes
back II there were some method of
getting intouch with them it is de-
clared the expense of their return to
Dixie would be willingly borne. This
will hold especially true for the next
few weeks, because there is need Of
negroes who know how to take care
of the cotton crop. .spasssa
But these employers say tksy do
not want northernborn and reared
negroes. They would prefer to bring
in foreign labor, they assert.
I'VE would not hesitate to pay the
expenses of hundred or more me-
groes from Chicago or other northern
cities to our place IL we can get south
ern negroes, particularly negroes who
have gone from Mississippi, Arkansas
and Tennessee" said A. G. Lange,
vice president and general manager
of the Chicago Mill & Lumber Com
pany, which owns more than 10000
acres of timber and agricultural lands
In Northeastern Arkansas. 81 think
it is safe to say that every southern
negro in the north would be brought
back without expense to him If south
ern farmers and plantation owners
knew where and how to get in touch
with the southern-born. We don't
want and will not have northern me-
groes."
The question of how to get in touch
with negroes who have gone north
was discussed at the Memphis meet
, ing of the Southern Alluvial Land AS.
sociation several days ago and the
subject will be a special order of bus
iness at the next meeting. The Asso.
citation is an organization of bankers,
land owners, chambers of commerce,
planters and lumbermen of the lower
Mississippi Valley formed to serve, in
measure, the same purposes for the
delta country as the chamber of COM
merce surves the town or city. At
the last meeting it was said that there
is great need for more labor in the
lower Mississippi Valley and espe-
cially for negro labor acquainted with
southern agricultural methods and
with cotton growing and handling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
DECORATIONS FOR
TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY
(By Associated Press.)

With the American Forces in Ger
many, Aug. 20. decorations be-
slowed recently upon the Twenty
eighth infantry, First division, by
Marshal Petain included the second
regimental award of the Crolx de
Guerre with palm, which, in the
French army, entitled the officers and
men of the regiment to wear the four
agere, American officers say they be-
lieve 1t quite probable that authority
for the unit to wear the shoulder cord
will be forthcoming from Washing
ton in the near future.
All infantry regiments of the First
division have now received the
Croix de Guerre with palm, the Six
teenth and the Twenty sixth infantry
being decorated this week at cere-
monies in Coblenz. The Eighteeth in
fantry. received the award some time
ago.
The Tenth, Eighteenth and Seventy
sixth Field artillery regiments of the
Third division also received from
Marshal Petain collective citations
amounting to the decoration of the
colors of those regiments with the
Croix de Guerre with gold star. The
regimental colors were not available
for the occasion as they had not been
brought back from Paris where they
were used in the victory parade on
July IA.
At the ceremonies in Coblenz the
highest award of Commander of the
Legion of Honor was received from
Marshal Petain by Major General Ed
ward T. McGlachlin formerly acting
commander Of the American forces IN
Germany; and Brigadier- General
Frank q. Bamford of the First d.
vision. The title of officer of the le-
gion of honor was also bestowed upon
Major-General Robert T.. Howe, Brig.
adier-General Fred W. Sladen Col
onel Halstead Dorey and Colonel J.
Morrow, all of the Third division.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
FIGHT BETWEEN
AMERICAN AND
GERMAN SAILORS
(By Associated Press.)

Copenhagen. Aug. 21.-Fights be-
tween American and German sailors
at Nufahr Waser resulted in the
wounding of one German seaman and
several civilians according to Dazig
dispatches.
The disorders grew out of q quar-
rel in dance hall. Civilians also are
said to have joined the Germans in
their attack ON the Americans who
reinforced by French seamen, charged
the crowds. Shots fired from the De-
stroyer Glaymore and frontier guards
dispersed the crowds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
OWNERS OF BONDS MUST
HAVE THEM IN CUSTODY
Banks Not Allowed to Hold Them.
New Orders Issued by Comptroller
Of Currency Under Section 5202

Washington, Aug. 21.-Florida
banks which have been holding their
customers liberty bonds of the several
issues. under form of receipt which
allowed the banks to use the bonds as
they do each placed on deposit, this
privilege being in return for the
clerical work and the responsibility
involved in the safekeeping of the
securities, have been called upon by
the comptroller of the currency, as
have banks likewise circumstanced ir.
other states, to reduce this liability
to the limitation prescribed in sec
ton 5202. revised statutes.
Section 5202 prohibits a national
bank from being liable in excess of its
capital stock except on account of
special items among which liberty
bonds are not included. The effect Of
the comptroller's ruling is to practic-
ally require banks in communities,
where the custom Of depositing liber-
ty bonds in the banks has become
general TO return the greater part
OF these securities to their patrons,
In whose private keeping the bonds
ere subject to the usual hazards OF
theft fire and displacement TO say
rothing of the greater likelihood that
the bonds, instead Of being held as
both public and private interests re-
euire will be dumped on the market
and in many cases sold below their
real value.
Many bankers are unable to see
why these bonds should not be con-
sidered on the same basis as money
placed on deposit with them. which is
not subject to the limitations pre-
scribed by section 5202.
1t is probable that an amendment TO
the banking laws will be offered to
except liberty bonds and perhaps cer-
tain other public securities from the
limitations of the section cited. The
treasury, as might have been expect
ed, is opposed to any relaxation
whatever. The treasury. view is set
out in letter from John Shelton
Williams, in which the comptroller OF
the currency says in part:
Unless section 5202 Is amended to
exclude from the limit liberty and VIC
tory bonds, such bonds, when depos-
tied as general deposit. would nee
essarily be construed with other
money borrowed.
Bonds deposited for safekeeping.
under an agreement to this effect do
not become part of the assets of the
bank, nor is the bank required to
show the deposit Of such bonds as a
liability. It is not believed that the
law should be amended as suggested
for the reason that the business Of
the banks might become unduly ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
ONE BANDIT KILLED
AND TWO CAPTURED
BY THE AMERICANS
HEAVY RAINS HAVE OBLITERAT-
ED THE TRAILS BUT EIGHTH
CAVALRY TROOPERS ARE PUSH
ING THROUGH
(By Associated Press.)

Maria. Aug. American troops
are continuing the drive into Mexico
after bandits with the cooperation Of
Carranza forces. One bandit was
killed and two captured by pursuing
Americans. Heavy rains obliterated
the trails but the Eighth cavalry
troopers are pushing on through cam
yons and passes south of Candelaria,
Texas. The Mexican press is bitter in
its expressions against Americans
crossing the border as additional sup
plies are rushed to troops in the field
General Pruneda, with $50 Caranza
cavalry is camped near the Ameri-
cans.
The American troops today again
picked up "hot trail Of the band
its.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
IMMEDIATE
WOULD REDUCE
COST OF LIVING
bENT WILSON SAYS PEACE
kTy MUST BE RATIFIED By
/ SENATE BEFORE PEACE
|BE DECLARED
(By Associated Press.)

E(Dy ASoOSlttIOu Soo
Iington. Aug. 81. President
said he has not power to de-
|eace by proclamation, nor will
Bent to take such a step prior
hcation of the peace treaty by
hate. In reply to the twenty
questions submitted TO him
htor Quail, after a White House
|nce. the President stated fur
ht immediate ratification of the
and acceptance Of the League
|ons' covenant would certainly
the cost of living through
Itoration of commerce and the
|g of production to normal.
y overseas possessions the
|nt said, have merely been CIV
y the trusteeship of the allied
and will thus remain until the
hip has been conveyed under
|aty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21

tended by the pyramid of borrowings.
The bonds would be borrowed In the
first instance and might then be
pledged by the banks for borrowing
elsewhere. The practice might also
result in the bank selling bonds bor-
rcwed with view to replacing them
subsequently with bonds of the same
issue when selling at a lower price. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
PRESIDENT WILSON
ASKED To FURNISH
LIST MINING COSTS
lRy Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 21.-President
Wilson has been asked to furnish in
formation as to labor cost in the pro-
duction of coal, steel, copper meat
and canned goods, and the means OF
determining to what extent 1t infiu,
ences the high cost of living, in a
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Cars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
ow DARE THE COURTS

surprising how daredevil. bold
Hkless the courts of this country
Fting when 1t comes to looking
and through the veil that or
labor hangs between its pro-
pms and the truth, in many
|ordersl
United States court OF ap-
Pn st. Louis. giving 100000 to
mining corporation as damages
Frike called. staged and en-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON AMENDMENT To
FOOD CONTROL ACT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 21.-The House
agricultural committee has reported
favorably the amendments to the food
control act imposing $500 fine and i'm
prisonment for two years for prof.
teering. The terms Of this act have
been extended to include wearing ap-
parel containrs Of food, feed or fer
tilizers fuel oil and natural gas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
SENATE INVESTIGATION
OF COST OF LIVING
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 21.-Senator
Walsh introduced a resolution re-
duesting that the Senate committee
investigating the cost of living have
access to income tax returns of all
corporations distributing food.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
BRING EXPEDI- ..
TION in BRAZIL
(By Associated Press.)

Wy AhoooSAeOSo = WV
Brazil, Aug. 20.-The end
the World War has given a
hpetus to the work of opening
| great reservoirs of natural
from gold to fruits and valu-
|oods, which lie in the valley
|Abazon. Several expeditions of
ltion are being organized here,
the most important of which
er the direction of Henry s.
|g of New York, United States
Is Receiver at Para who will
start on a three months trip
to exploring the commercial
pities of the vast region wa
" the Amazon and its maze of
Fies.
advance guard of another i'm
expedition of scientists.
by DR.. Hamilton Rice of Bcs-
4 his wife, has passed through
p its way to Manacs which will
|dquarters OF the venture. A
|ly equipped 45-foot motor
will accommodate the party
plans to navigate the Rio Negro
junction with the 0rinoco in
lela.
|ral Rondon, the well-known
Rn explorer who accompanied
| Roosevelt on his famous trip
me River of Doubt, now named
P Theodore by the Brazilian
ment in honor of the former
IAN president, has returned
Fter spending almost two years
Feying the wilds of the state of
Grosso on the borders of Bo-
The territory explored by him
the southwest of the Parcels
northeast of which lies the
Podoro. General Rondon re-
the discovery of three new
Plns and several new rivers.
70 reported finding mucn evi-
of rubber caoutchous, ipecac.
and other valuable forest pro-
Hnd said that he traversed large
pf gold-bearing country, especi-
the region of the headwaters
|Sao Miguel river.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
ToDAYs DoINes

Florida State League
Lakeland at Orlando.
Sanford at Tampa.
Bradentown at Barlow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
ALL-RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
TRANSFERS GOLD RESERVES
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic Aug. 21.-The All-RussiaI
government at Omsk has transferred
its gold reserves and archives to r.
kutak iaccording to reports received
here. 1t is reported at Omsk that
the governments position is growing
weaker on account of the advance OF
Bolsheviki and Siberian troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
BILL TO REGULATE
PACKING INDUSTRY
(By Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 21.--Lewis Har-
yey' of Jacksonville, spoke in favor
Of the Kenyon bill, regulating the
packing industry before the Senate
committee in behalf of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association. He
urged the passage of the measure,
saying the packers unfair methods
are menace to competition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
s, DOES NOT HAVE POWER mi
GLARE PEACE BY PROCLAMATION:
6T Be RATIFIED By THE SENATE.
FOOD DEALER ARRESTED
FOR BOARDING
(By Associated Press.)

columbus Aug. 21.-Theodore
Leonard one Of the forty odd food
dealers arrested on charges Of holding
meats in cold storage, has been fined
$500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
THIRTEEN INJURED IN
WRECK ON NORFOLK
AND WESTERN R'Y
lBy Associated Press.l

Ronake, Aug. 21.-Thirteen people
were injured in the derailment of
Norfolk and Western passenger train
near Boyce when five cars left the
track.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
MEXICAN GOVT TO PROTEST.
AMERICANS CROSSING BORDER
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 21,-The Mexi-
can ambassador has been instructed
by his government to protest to the
state department against the crossing
OF the border by American troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21

BANDITS HOLD UP
TRAIN AND ESCAPE
WITH MAIL POUCHES
(By Associated Press.)

Nashville. Aug. 21.-Four bandits
held up the Louisville and Nashville
passenger train No. between Colum
hia and Pulaski; they escaped with
the mail pouches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21

Citrus in general throughout the
county where I have been, looks good.
The trees are a good color and the
fruit is clean. The reavy rains have
considerably helped to keep down the
rust mite.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21

Lining an orange grove Is a good
thing under some conditions-have
seen several this week that received
too much. Cosequence-trenching and
dieback.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
HONDURAS GOVT FORCES
PREPARED FOR CAMPAIGN
(By Associated Press.l

San Salvador, Aug. 81. .--Honduran
government forces under General
Carcamo are prepared for campaign
against the city of Crash held by the
revolutionaries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
TOBACCO CROP FORECAST
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Aug. 21.-Arother
banner tobacco crop, is forecast by
the department of agriculture.