davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
ALSO SUGGEST
SUSPENSION Of
ARM|SIICf IS
POSSIBLE
STRIKE IN AUSTRIA IS EXTEND.
ING AND FAMINE IS THREAT.
ENED
(By Associated Press,)

Copenhagen, March 9.--The full
text OF the German reply to tse Al.
lies concerning the landing OF Polish
troops at Danzig shows that Germany
has made point that it didn't un ler-
take to give free access to the Polish
army to West Prussia in the Armis.
t'ce agreement. In offering tho ports
OF Stettin, Koenigsberg. Memel or
Libau, the German government said
that all necessary facilities for the
speediest possible landing and tram
sit OF General Haller's army to Po-
land would be provided.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
10y SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE
SIGNING OF PEACE TREATY
With W0RLD-R0UND
CHAIN Of BON FIRES
(By Associated press,

Mexico City, March 2s.-Fear,ns
that the mining crisis now threaten.
ing Mexico will result in the closing
ot mines in various parts of the conn.
try and dlenesS for thousands of min.
ors' representatives Of this trade will
meet soon in Mexico City to consider
remedies for presentation to the gov
ernment. The great decrease, since
the ending of the war, Of the prica,
ootained for metals mined in Mexico
has' 1t is claimed, made it impossible
loF many companies in Mexico to Oh.
crate at q profit and there is ,mmi-
nent danger that the workings will.
DC closed until metal prices rise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29

The County Agricultural Demon.
stration Agents from 2o southern
counties will visit Lakeland and vi
cinity next week, arriving here from
Barlow on Wednesday, April 2. abou,
noon.
The Chamber of Commerce has
been requested to arrange for these
officials to be show over the Lake
land territory and about eight or ten
automobiles will be needed. Nc other
form Of entertainment is needed.
The object Of this trip through the
State is for the purpose Of informing
these agents with regard to the var
ious resources and general conditions
in the different localities so that they
may be more intelllgently able to
answer questions and deal with mat
ters which constantly come before
them and call for secondhand infor-
nation as the best available.
The party will include VIM. H. F.
CONNIE. district agent Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for South Flor
ida; State Agent C. X. McQuarrie,
of Gainesville; State Corn Club Agent
G. L. Harrington; NJ. E. Snavely, Of
Washington, field agent for the South,
and /. W. Hill. also of Washington.
In charge OF all corn clubs in the
United States.
The result of this visit will mean
much for the advancement Of agricul'
ture In this vicinity and those inter-
ested are asked to cooperate in the
matter by rendering the use of their
cars for Wednesday afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29

Orlando, March 29.--It is reported
here on what purports to be good au.
thority that J. Walker Pope, OF Win.
Ter Haven, has engaged "the best
legal talent in Florida" to prosecute
his case against certain individuals
in Orlando who endeavored to stand
between him and advertising Winter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
RkEY APPARENTLY NOT
SUFFERING FOR FOOD
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
pnStantinople, March Coon
y to reports, Turkey is we'll sup
! with food and, while prices are
sually high. they are much lower
those prevailing in the Balkan
es and in some other countries OF
Ope.
be following list of current prices
"a the consumer is called upon
ay shows the actual condition:
our, 2S cents pound; potatoes, 1,
;; beans, 20 cents; meat, 50
$ and eggs, 80 cents a dozen.
setables of all kinds are not on
Oundant but relatively cheap.
ping and shoes also may ba had,
generally the prices charged are
ign as to take them far beyond
purses Of the poor. Hotel rates
lower than in most European
and the service is as good as
% expected in a country just
|slng from a long war.
order that foodstuffs may be
= within range of the poor, the
Fican food administration is now
. white -four at ten cents g
T. which is expected to bring
other prices as far as the actua,
sl0es are concerned. The work
americans is attracting wide
ton.
pss' and In fact all melicines
''y scarce and expensive. Most
centers in Turkey and Asia
0eed medical assistance.
care OF a million or more des
armenian, Syrian and Greek
's In the Caucasus and
snOut Asia Minor presents o
serious problem. It Is esti
nat there are in these coun-
4' less than half a million ia !
y children whose condition de- |
immediate relief. The Amer
'nmittee for Relief In tho Near |
aking up the task, but ;.
mat its resources are being
" taxed.
pOA Is prevalent in Constan- +.
'Wo cases having developed |
american colony, while the
minister is only now recov |
aom severe attack. Most hos
: nard pressed for medicines
pplies' while the shortage Of
'a' is pronounced.
'ees' too, are disturbing the
Inc Turkish pound has de-
It's present value being 20
below normal, while gold
81 premium. The exchange
money of most other coun-
uas declined the American
pe English pound and the
acnmai being the only issues
' stood firmly at par.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
Those In Army Of,
Occupation Who Wish
To Come Home Are
To Be Relieved
(By Associated Press.)

Coblenz, March 29.-The announce
ment that the War Department in
tends to send volunteers enlisted for
the purpose of replacing members OF
the permanent army Of occupation
who are desirous Of leaving the serv-
zee, reached the third army head.
quarters today. Many National
Guards men are eager to return home
as soon as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
British Efforts to Bear Fruit

London. March 29.--The efforts
the British peace delegates ara max
ing to procure for the world the
cleanest possible peace will bear
fruit in the peace treaty shortly to bs
made public, according to the Paris
correspondent to the Westminster
Gazette which quotes a highly
placed parsonage that "the conference
does not mean to violate territorial
rights and such fears are unfou nded."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
cUkES AND BEANS ARE
6RlNINa FANCY PRICES

Cucumbers were selling at SIX dol
lars and In some cases more per
hamper yesterday at the station and
oeans were a close second, bringing
$5.6o to s5.75 per hamper. and Wau-
chula is sending out about three hun.
dred crates per day. The shipments
Will rapidly increase from now on
and seemingly the market is getting
stronger. Yesterday both cukes and
beans sold for the highes. prices OF
the season.
The prices would indicate the
scarcity of both beans and cucum-
bers' and the number of buyers In
Wauchula also indicate that few Sec
tons are shipping these vegetables,
for there Is not less than twenty-five
buyers In Wauchula and it is no trou-
Bile for the trucker to get his money
at the loading station.
Some Of the growers will begin
digging potatoes today and expect to
load a car Monday. They are offered
s2.75 per hamper for potatoes I. o.
b. Wauchula growers did not plant
heavy in potatoes this season and
there will probably be not more than
half a dozen cars loaded here.
The unfavorable weather will cause
the Wauchula growers to produce no.
more than so to rs per cent OF
full crop, but judging the way prices
have held up since the shipping sea-
son opened they will get as much
money as though the weather had
been favorable throughout the coun-
try, for while the crop is reduced
here, 1t evidently Is still shorter 10
other sections.
The Wauchula Truck Growers AS
ISOLATION opened its packing house
Monday .--Wauchula Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
Artillery Active
(By Associated Press,

IBy Associated Press.l
Archangel, Friday. March 29.--The
Allied artillery was active to,ay IN
The vicinity Of the village OF Boil
shoia Ozera, but cloudy weather hin.
dered the aviators who were obsery-
ing the effects of the canncnade.
Meantime the Allied forces are hold.
Ing the road on both sides of the town
which strengthened their positions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
v. G. v. MEETING

March 20, 1919.
Lakeland Camp No 1543 u. G. v
met In the City Hall at 10 o'clock a
m. ]. D. Allen, commander, in the
chair The meeting was called to or
der, and opened with prayer by Com
rade Tucker Roll called and the fol
lowing were present, Allen, Bryant
Hutchingson, Mathews, Morgan, Nc
Clellion, Tucker, Willoughby. Min
uEos Of last regular, and called meet
ing, read and adopted.
In view Of the fact that Comrade J.
Wes Bryant is now in his old age,
the father Of beautiful daughter, It
was moved and carried that the Camp
give him three cheers and tiger,
which was done heartily. Comrade
Epps Tucker presented and adopted
by rising vote, which are as fol.
lows:
Whereas, there was no meeting of
our State organization for 1918, and
whereas the Legislature and govern.
ment of Florida has always been lib.
eral In providing for the Confederate
Veterans, fact which we acknowl-
edge with profound gratitude, and
whereas our ranks are rapidly thin
ming and will shortly be only a mem
ory; we most respectfully call the at
tention of the legislature soon to as.
semble in Tallahassee, to the fact
that pensioners Of the Federal Army
in the war between the States are
now receiving Forty Dollars per
month, which We consider they well
deserve; yet, 1t is nearly three times
the amount provided for our Confed.
crate Veterans, who are equally de-
serving and equally needy.
Therefore be It resolved,
First, That the thanks of Lakeland
Camp No. 1543 is hereby rendered to
Senator o. M. Eaton for his faithful
efforts in the last legislature in be-
half of the Confederate Veterans, and
to the Hon. w. o. Williams for his
recent publicly expressed intention to
do all he can for the advancement of
the interests of the Confederate Vet
Grams, and we do not doubt that the
Hon. John M. Keen will lend able as
;istance to this cause;
Second, It is the sense Of this
camp that the restrictions as to money
qualifications and marriage in the
present statute should be removed;
Third, In connection with this sub
ect, we tender to the Hon. Ernest
Amos, comptroller, our heartfelt /.
hanks for his labors in behalf Of the
Confederate Veterans before the
legislature and all the time In the ad.
of the law.
Fourth, The Adjutant is directed to
end a copy of these resolutions to
senator o. NJ. Eaton, and to Repre-.
entatives Williams and Keen, and
lso to Hon. Ernest Amos, comptrol
er, and also to each Of the daily pa.
ers Of Lakeland.
Comrade ]. x. Moran was a vel.
ONE visitor with US
No further business the meeting
losed with prayer by Comrade Nc.
lellion.
J. d. ALLEN, Commander.
/. L. wILLoUGHBY. AIT. i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
hrs 70 Be LIGHTED
| 1.-THE NIGHT PEACE
IS DECLARED
lis IS IN LINE WITH THE BRIT.
|sH BOY SCOUTS.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, March 2s,-The signing
The peace treaty win be celebrated
the Boy Scouts with a world
Ind chain Of bonfires, the headquar.
1 Of the boy Scouts of America an.
bnced today. Adopting a sugges
b Of the head of the British Scouts,
Is will be lighted in all sections Of
country the night the treaty is
bed, The fire will be taken be
ehand from the tSatue of Liberty
New York and carried as far as
|sible in starting the Liberty
lcon."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
LAKELAND, FLORIDA. SATURDAY, MARCH as 1s1,
NO CHANGE IN
military POLICY
Of THE !. 5.
(By Associated Press.)

washington, March 2s.-The reten.
tlon OF the names Of fourteen Ma.
t'onai Guards and National Army di.
visions with brilliant war records In
the permanent military establish.
ments in order to preserve tho.r ira
ditions, was announced today By
General March. Such divisions viii,
be recruited from the territory from
which the original division was
drawn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
0F
UNEMPLOYED
COSTS BERLIN
100000
Marks DAILY
tBy Associated Press.j

(by ASSOCIATED Press.J
Berlin, March 29.-Support CT the
unemployed is costing Greater Berlin
million marks daily. The city cour-
ell has appropriated 16O,OOO,OOo marks
for public improvements to alleviate
the condition of the unemployed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29

London, March 99.-King George
has signed a proclamation which pro
hih,ts the importation cf dTos and
ivestufs after the declaration OF
peace except unde. license s'Hnta1
by the board of trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
Haven real estate in Orlando.

Thee gist Of the matter is this: I,
is said that Mr.. Pope does not expec,
to win his case but is bringing the
action for publicity purposes by way
OF exploiting the merits of his prop
critics as especially exhibited by the
attitude Of certain people in this
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
Release Mission
(By Associated Press.)

W T'DDVNlUtVW Cnb.T
Berne, March 29.--The Hungarian
government has released the men,
bers Of the Ukrainian mission that
were arrested at Budapest and re-
stored property belonging to the mis-
sion and apologized to Ukraine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
(By Associated Press,N

A small infantry attack was made
on the Allied positions on the Vega
front Wednesday. In spite OF the
hombardment which preceded the at
tack the Bolshevlki were rennlsed
and lost heavily. The Allies suffered
cnlv two casualties. Conditions else
where unchanged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29

Some people have On Idea that the
new time goes into effect on April 1st.
This is mistake, as the Government
has ordered all clocks to be moved
up one hour at 2 a. m. tomorrow,
March Both. Therefore to be in har.
mony with all public utilities, such
as the trains, Post Office. churches,
schools, stores, etc. II behooves every
one to set their timepieces ahead one
hour upon retiring tonight. as the
new time Is in effect TOMORROW.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
Famine Threatened
tBv Associated Press.)

Conenhagen. March s.-The rail
WV strike IN Austria has extended
and traffic between Vienna and the
outside world Is almost at stand.
"t''l. Tho hread ration will he re
du"ed nv half II food trains continue
to be held.
Cardinal Coming TO U. s.
New York, March 29.-Cardinsl
""-"'"-. poIo'uu, e rInu7'ng n visit
'Ne rr'ted States within the next
f"w rnonths ecco-Strr 70 Chairman
Mr'rea1 Rr'vNtq o' Columbus War
Activities committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
FINAL LEAGUE
O. nations
MEETING
APRIL 4
fBv Associated press.l

fBv Associated pressl
Paris, March 2s.-The peace con.
terence commission on the League Of
Nations probably will hold its final
session on April 4, 1t was indicated
today. At that meeting the founda-
tlons Of the League will be definitely
announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29

- County: Farmers buying
E'uinery. One gang plow
and one-hand power peanut
- placed during the past
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
Strike Spreading
(By Associated Press !

Wy NbDUNTdItU TTbHH.T
Copenhagen, March 20. - The
strike in the Ruhr Industrial regian
Is extendings, according to Esen dis
Patches. 10000 men are reported out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
Believes Armlstlce Could Be
Suspended
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, March 29.--The Lokai An
zeiger publishes a statement that Il
understands the suspension of the
armistice with the Allies Is possible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
MAKE The LAME WALK

A special from Jacksonville says
that st. Luke's hospital is caring fol-
crippled children and sending many
of them home sound of limb and
those whose limbs have been shrunk
en- by infantile paralysis are equip
ped with braces making them almost
as strong as other youngsters.
DR.. Ralph n. Greene, state health
officer, is urging parents whose chill
dren have some physical defect to
write him care of the State Board of
Health, Jacksonville.
I'VE can help the children and are
anxious to do it if they will give us
the opportunity" he declares.
There are probably crippled chill
dren in your community whose pa
rents cannot afford the treatment ne
cessary to correct the defect. 1t is
for such children as these the Ortho-
pedic service was organized. By
opening the columns of your paper
to us and so acquainting the parents
of this service and our ability to help
the children, you will be serving a
cause that is worthy your best as
sistance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
A PREACHERS CRIME

AgoniZed tears of repentance pour
ed down the cheeks of a 17-year-oId
girl at police headquarters as be-
tween sobs she told Chief of Police
Thmoas her pitiful tale of romance
turned to ruin-the old, sold story
of trusting maid and a faithless low
er. Not only that but in choking
words the girl and her mother plead.
ed with the officers and obtained
their promise that they would nuder
no circumstances divulge her name,
although in doing so the police were
virtually promising to let the guilty
man escape any penalty except such
as his conscience inflicts-and &C.
cording to common belief that should
be terrific, fer the girl tells the truth
for the father of the wee baby found
early Thursday mokning in the weed
grown lot on Seventh avenue was a
preacher we'll known in this section
and until very recently engaged in
war work in Y. N. G. A. hut near
Atlanta.
When a chubby hazel-eyed baby
was found in the dead of the night
obviously abandoned by mother I'M
able to care for its8it did not require
extreme psychic ability nor more
than his word-a-day sleuth instinct
for Detective Thomas to find the lit
tie chaps mother. The girl herself
supplied the fathers identity and doc
umentary evidence in the hands Of
the police shows that the girl was
promised marriage by a man who al
ready possessed a wife and baby Of
his own.-Tanapa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

Even Ocala is said to be feeling
something OF the crush 70 Florida. -
Barlow Courier-InfOrmant.
Why, "Even Ocala?" 1t is one OF
the most attractive towns in Florida
1t is encompassed with the highest
hills; the most variegated land
scapes. the most picturesque wood
lands, the most charming lakes; the
most historic rivers; the most beau
tiful golf course: the most wonderful
submarine garden in the world, and
commercial statesmen are almost
unanimous in saying that in trade,
traffic and commerce she leads all
other interior towns. Her court
house and federal building grounds
are things of beauty and her public
buildings and private residences are
something to be proud of.
Why shouldn't she feel the rush
to Tlorida?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel corporation, has
stated the case plainly and fairly in
his declaration that he and the peo-
pie generally are not opposed to Ia
Dor unions as such, but that the fight
is against what is known as the
CLOSED" shop demand Of the unions
In other words, the stand is taken
as correctly that others as we'll rs
union men are entitled to work, this
right being guaranteed them by the
laws of the land and that it is not
the preroganve of the unions to say
they shall not work, except they ar
filiate with the union forces, and sub
NIT to their dictation, which means
to yield a part of their manhood and
pay for a privilege guaranteed by
law. There should not be any dealing
with unions as such their rights being
no greater than are those of non
union workers. It is simple propo
sition, the justice of which any fair
minded person can see.-Ft. Myers
Press. :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

Even the oldest growers of the state
who in some Instances have chung to
the idea that groves are groves,
have awakened to the fact that oppor-
tunity waits on the man who applies
intensive methods and the size of the
bank account depends upon proper
fertilization and plenty of it.-FlOrida
Grower. But incidentally. let the
farmer look sharp that he is not bun
coed in the price of the fertilizer and
its adaptability for the kind of soil
in which his trees are planted-Mi-
ami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
CONSTELLATION

The beginning of almost every
serious dhorder IS constipation. Ii
you want t0\enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular This is the best
accomplished byQVoper diet and exer-
else. but sometipfAS medicine is
needed and when that is the case you
will find Chamberlaih's Tablets are
excellent. They are mild and gentle
I'm their action. easy and pleasant To
take. Give them a trial. They only
cost quarter. Autobiography Drug
Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
"TAg sHAckLEs OF IRELAND"

Why is Erin left chained when thn
letters are stricken from Poles, Ar
menians. Czechs, Slavs, Firms. Chin.
ese. Ukrainians? Fl
JUSTICE Wesley o. HOWARD
In smashing tremendously inspiring
ARTICLE in the9Sunday New York Her.
alG of Sept. % asks why the phrase
Making the World Safe for Demo
cracv" does nof apply t, Ireland
III the deadlv Article \ of the 'na-
que of nations IS adopted by the Uni
ted States senate" says Justice How
ard, 1.-The door of Ireland is sealed
This atrOcity rivets forever the shack.
is of subjugation on the limbs Of II"
land The children Of the Gael never
can hope again"
Irelands# struggles are vain uni a5s
America saves her now.
Read Justice Howard on Ireland.
He spares nobody, nothing!
He strikes from the shoulder and
his blow is a splintering. crunchine
smash at hypocrisy and sham.
Order now at once your
SUNDAY NEW YORK HERALD 5
September % +