davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
TURKS WOULD DESTROY
ST. SOPHIA RATHER THAN
RESTORE IT TO CHRISTIANS

London, April 19--Warning that the
Turks had threatened to destroy the
Church Of st. Sophia in Constanti-
nople, IL any movement was under
taken to restore that church to the
Christians has been received by gov
ernment officials of Great Britain.
The subject was brought up in the
House of Commons the other day
when Arthur j Balfour, the foreign
minister, was asked IL he had received
communication from Constantinople
stating that the Turks intended to
blow up the Church Of st. Sophia ii
any public expression Of opinion took
place in the United Kingdom In favor
of the restitution to Christendom Of
one of the Oldest Christian churches
in Europe" GI
Mr.. Balfour replied thatno official
communication to that effect had
been received but that such informa'
ltion had been conveyed by interested
parties. He announced that Admiral
Calthorp, British commander In Con-
stantinople, had been instructed to
take measures to protect the building
and that he would see that these in
structions were carried out.
Despite the warning thore is def
mite movement looking to the restora-
tion of the great cathedral church OF
ancient Constantinople to the use of
the Christian religion. Erected at
first In $50 A. d. and rebuilt in 537
as a Christian cathedral, st. Sophia
was appropriated by the Turks as a
Moslem house of worship and Is now
the principal mosque of Stamboul
A memorial signed by the archbish-
ops of Canterbury and York and 9th
ers has been sent to Premier Lloyd
: George urging that, while the great
imperial mosques of Contantinople
should remain in the hands of Islam
u Justice requires that tho Christians
y Of that city, who form large MAORI
= ty of its inhabitants should have Their
~ priceless building (St. Sophia) re
stored to them. 1t has no special
. sacredness for Moslems. Its value
in their eyes is merely political.
"The great church is now in sc
rious condition and must inevitably
" collapse If 1t is not placed in capable
hands," says the Memorial "Tht
glorious mosaics, a precious heritag,
among the artistic treasures Of tn,
- world, should be uncovered from tn,
=, DETACHMENT which is necessarily i'm
10 posed SO long as the building con
=, structed and decorated for one faith
,o is alienated and devoted to another.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
AUSTRALIA DOES NOT
WISH ANY GERMAN TERRITORY
(By Associated Press.)

Sydney, Australia, April Is. Pub
lie opinion in Australia as expressed
by some of the newspapers Of Sydney
and Melbourne is represented as op-
posing the idea that Australia wants
to annex the formerly German islands
of the South Pacific. They point out
that there has been misapprehen'
sion in Paris and elsewhere as to the
attitude of Australians on this point
For example, the Melbourne Ag'
says:
"An unhappy and untrue picture
Australia is being drawn by the peac
conference. We are represented a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
indian UPRISING
MAY LAST A YEAR
(By Associated Press')

Buenos Aires, April l9.-General
Gear, commanding Argentine troops
in the northern districts says an In
dian uprising in Foreas and Chaowa
NAV last a year, as suppressir5 the
rprising will be with considerapP'
dificulty owing to the extensive ter
ritory involved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
(By Associated Press.)

Limerick, April 19.-Major Wood,
the British aviator who left East
Church, England, yesterday in an
a;rplane for Limerick, to begin the
transatlantic flight, fell into the Irish
Sea during the night. Neither Wood
not Capt. Wylie, navigator, were in
jured. The airplane was recovered
and taken to Holihead where Maj.
Wood hopes to begin his trans Allan.
tic flight Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19

petrograd. April 19.-via Wireless
,1ordon-The Commission for Com
hating Epidcmics has decided to as
,rn ooO 900 rubles for the purchase
,f upderclothing. BY decree oi the
s.r,ot Of the Peoples Commissioners
If Ukrania. the right of inheritance !,
ot % nronertv exceeding 10000 rubles IS
abolished. Such property after tn'
sootb Of the owners, become the prop
ortv of the Ukrainian Soviet Repaonc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19

Mexico City April 19.-Invostiga
ton is Being made by the War De-
rartment of charges that Lieutenant
Colonel Cristobal Limon, commanding
the garrison at Zamora, Miqhoacar.
ordered the execution Of Juan Jose
Paque, mayor of the village Of sacan.
and fifteen of his fellow citizenr. AZ
ter the alleged execution which took
place about FIVE miles from Zamora
the bodies of the victims were hanged
to trees, being discovered sevral days
later by relatives and removed. The
sixteen were said to have been taken
4 prisoners by a detachment Of troops
from Zamora when they protested
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
WILL NOT GET
away TO-DAY
(By Associated Press.)

St. Johns, April 10. Weather
conditions were slightly improved to-
day, but it was considered improbable
that either Hawker, the Australian
pilot of the Eihawitz airplane, or
Raynhan, the British pilot OF the
Martinayde plane. would attempt to
start today ON the proposed trans
Alantic flight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
National League
Season Opened
By Boston And
Brooklyn
(By Associated Press.)

Boston. April 1s.-Boston and
Brooklyn opens the National League
baseball season today with morning
and afternoon games. They were well
attended by q Patriots Day crowd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
President Refuses
To Interpose In
Strike; Asst P.
M. Gen. Says
He Can Handle
Situation
(By Associated Press J

Paris, April 19-President Wilson
cabled declination of the request of
the New England governors to inter
vene in the telephone strike, saying
he could not act intelligently at q
distance,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
of late ahont going home i.

Of late about going home.
I hear that DR.. Lghtsoy nnd Claude
Holbrook have died Of flu. am sorry
to hear Of so many Of the boys and
citizens passing away. Strange that
so many continue to die of flu while
in the army we hear very little of It.
| don't know of any cases in my COM
pany now.
Sometime when 1t is convenient
write me long letter. win certain
iy be proud II you can as I like q
get ali the late news items.
Yours sincerely.
CORP J. .. RAFlLERs0N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19

work for some time.
since accepting the ONCE. to con, com
-,ata this unexplred term. Mr' JACK
SON has been tamiliarizins h'mse.i
aJ4 ~, tba work. and attended the meet
ing yesterday to hear the 'alh oy >, ;,
the southern division to learn 2, ~ !.
n..a 'no tlme program Of this great or
| ganization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
(By Associated Press.) J

Paris, April 19.-Three delegates
sent by the Irish societies of the Unit
ed States to place Ireland's case be-
fore the peace conference, called up
on Colonel House this morning and
handed papers relating to the case OF
submission, which is set for today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
Asst P. M. Gen Can Settle Trouble
fBv Associated Press.l

Boston, April 10. Assistant Post
master General Rooms, chairman OF
the Wire Control Board, told repre-
sentatives of the striking telephone
workers today that he saw no reason
why he strike could not be settled
within few hours. He said he haf
full mowers from the postmaster gen
eral to adjust the difficulty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19

demanding German territory rs pay
ment for our services in the war. A
wrong impression may very we'll be
due to Misrepresentation of Austral-
ian opinion. Mr.. Hughes (premier)
appears to have given the unfortu-
nate impression that Australia wants
to annex the Pacific islands. The
only datum he can have is the reso-
luton passed by both Houses Of Par
lament in November last, declaring
that the captured German colonies
must not be handed back to Germany
and that Australia should be consult
ed over their disposition. This is a
very different thing from claim for
annexation. We want, in fact, tc
have as little responsibility for ther
as is consistent with our safety
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
Losses on Both Sides
(By Associated Press.)

Wy AooOCldJOu SHS'I
Berlin, April 19.-Socialist fighting
Eftween Bavarian communists anc
Bvernment troops Friday near
Reysug resulted in considerably loss
a both sides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
FLYING
FROM CHICAGO
TO NY. ON NON
STOP TRIP
(By Associated Press.)

Iby ABSOClateu FrHHS'I
Chicago, April 19.-Chaptan q. F
White, an Army Aviator, started at
$40 this morning for nonstop
flight to New York. He hopes to
land this afternoon at Minola. He
few here yesterday from Dayton, o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
DELEGATES CALL ON COL. HOUSE
FORMER PREMIER ARRESTED
lRy Associated Press.l

Berlin, April Count Czern'
brmer Austria Hungarian foreign
hinister, was arrested Wednesday by
serman-Austrian authorities as ne
fas about to cross the frontier into
switzerland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
Alliance Under Discussion
(By Associated Press,)

Paris. April 19.-The question OF
in alliance between France. the
United States and England is still be-
hg discussed by the newspapers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
Yanks Want to Know allow S0ons"
(By Associated Press)

Coblenz, April 10. Secretary Dan
bells, speaking to the men of the Sec
bnd Division yesterday said he hoped
that the army may be taken home as
boon as possible, which brought
cheers shouts Of "How soon%
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
CAPTURE Of 3
americans
By BOlS IS
REPORTED
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington. April 19-The capture
of three American soldiers by the
Bolshevik in north Russia is reported
tG the War Department The men
are being taken to Moscow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
LETTER FROM
DEREIUX RAULERSON
(Bartow Record.)

Dereiux Raulerson's numerous
friends often inquire about him aud
when he expects to return from
France. John White of the Tax Col
lector's Office received a letter from
him this week and kindly gave same
to us for publication.
March 81, 1919.
Dear John:
Haven't heard from you fer some
time but no doubt you are busy col
lecting taxes. i often think Of you
and the old court house. l wish I
could pay you a visit some day anG
zee how everything is coming on.
Harry Taylor is not very far from
here and l am looking for him t.
come over some day to see me
am anxious for him to spend some
time with me. Monte Tillis was neal
here but was right at Us when W.
were at st. Bin. l don't know bu
he may be there now. We have move
lately to Chateauville in a town 0
considerable size and we are in fairl,
good quarters. haven't seen muel
Of the surrounding country but
: think Il is not very pretty.
I don't know what we are going {
DO but 4 looks like We are g1lnz {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL
AND MOVIES FOR
new YORK
(By Associated Press.)

Albany, N. Y, April 19.-Governor
Smith today signed bills authorizing
Sunday baseball and movies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-19

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The Holbrook news., 1919-11-28
An ldeaI Woman.

Solomon's model woman would have made an ideal federated club woman First she began at home and the heart of her husband-man safely trusted in her, for she rose while it was yet night to give meat to her household. She was a hnancier, another qualification fitting het0admirably for club life, for we see her considering a field and buying 1t. She was a horHculturist, for she planted Q vineyard. She was a merchant, for she bought her goods from afar and perceived that they were good. She was a manufacturer, for she is pictured as making fine linen and selling girdles to the mer- chants. She was a wise councillor perhaps, a member of the national council of defense; we knew she was a diplomat, for her husband was known in the gates, and so was she. New York Evening Telegram.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-28

Sheep Relish Frequent Changes of
 Fresh Green Forage. tion to other lines of farm production are illustrated in the following outline of plan of crop production and feed ing:
 Under Three-Year Rotation of Corn,
 Clover, and Small Grains
 on 16o Acres. 25 acres corn: To finish 20 yearling cattle and 40 hogs.
 (Roughage
 cows, 20 yearlings, 15 a. silage corn.... 80 ewes, and 20 eve 20 clover hay..... Grain for sale or ex-
 change for other
 feed 20 acres clover pasture: Seasons grazing for 20 breeding cows. 20 acres permanent grass pasture: Grazing for 20 yearling cattle on feed for De- cember shipment. In the above, sheep would be grazed as follows:
 Ten acres forage crops l. On winter wheat 2 On grass pasture with yearling cattle. B. With cows on clover pasture. 4. On clover meadow after hay cut. $. On grain stubble. 6. In cornfields after silage cut or corn harvested.
 2. On winter wheat. At other times on rape, soy beans, or other grazing crops on 10-acre field. Un- used forage harvested for winter feed. Such plan as this allows sufficient ly frequent change of pasture without any part of the flock going upon land that has previously carried sheep in the same year. The forage crop land is safety measure for reliance in case of shortage of other feeds and could regularly be used for carrying the reserved eve lambs from weaning time until winter.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-28
RED CROSS HEROES
Correspondent Tells of Deed of
 Splendid Bravery.
Many Glorious Things Have Been Done In the Hot Spirit of Battle, But This Was In Class
 by Itself.

From Hill PIP, overlooking Fere-en- Tardenois and the valley of the Ourcq, William Slavens McNutt, Golfers correspondent, watched the American infantry start the Germans on their final retreat from Reims-S -Soissons-Cha- teau Thierry pocket He says:
 And then I saw the most painfully dramatic thing have witnessed in all this war. Out from the little strip Of wood that the Americans had just cap tured, walking slowly out into that open, buIIet-swept field over which the charge had passed, saw two men with the brassard of the Red Cross on their arms bearing wounded man on A litter. They had perhaps S00 yards to go back across that open field before the curve of the hill would shelter them from the machine gun fire from the hill above. And they could not run, they could not duck, they could not take cover. They must walk upright on their work of mercy, walk upright in that storm of lead and, walk slowly for the burden they borel
 sThere go two dead men," the cap tain said solemnly. "They haven't got a chance in that field. The machine gunsTI get 'em, sure Watch !"
 watched. I have never watched anything so intently in my life. And with all the fervency of reverence and belief that there was in me l prayed for those two men of mercy over there who could not fight back; those men who had made the charge up the hill with their comrades of the gun and bayonet and must now march back bearing a wounded fighting man to safety; back through that storm of lead that was sweeping the field from the big wood-march back standing straight and walking slow. So slow
 They had made perhaps hundred yards when one of them slipped to his knees and rolled over.
 q told you." the captain exclaimed. "They've got 'emp
 "only one" said. "The other fel- fow's not hit"
 "They'n get him." the captain prophesied gloomily.
 I saw the unwounded man kneel by his stricken comrade. For the space of a minute he knelt there, I suppose applying first aid. Then he stood erect. And then the man who had been hit, the stretcher bearer on the ground, rose slowly-oh, so very slow ly-till he was propped up on one el- bow. Then to his knees. Slowl Then very, very slowly he got to his feet, Once up, he leaned overland, from where I was, through my glasses, could see by the movement the pain 1t cost-leaned over, grasped the han dies of the litter, and straightened up again. He had been hit, but he was going onl
 On they went. I have no power to describe how slowly they seemed to be moving across that deadly open field. A hundred yards Another hundred would mean comparative safety under the slope of the hill. Fifty of that accomplished Twenty five morel And then, slowly yet, they vanished from sight under the protective slope. They had made 1t
 I think I shouted. I know I tried to, and I know that my knees were suddenly too weak to hold me up and that abruptly knelt and grasped the slim pole of the little lone tree near by to steady myself.-Red Cross Bull letin.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-28
SUCCESS IN SHEEP BUSINESS
Health Is of Primary Importance and Internal Parasites Should Be
 Guarded Against.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 In any system of continuous farm sheep raising the health question is of primary importance. This question is chiefly one of internal parasites, and of these the stomach worm is tbe most widely distributed and the most seri- ous- Fortunately, the trouble is en- tirely susceptible of practical control, and the methods of prevention are exactly in line with the practices that result in most economical production. It is possible, though doubtful, that the permanent farm flock can be main- tained in maximum health when grazed entirely on permanent grass pastures. A system of division of grass land into sufficient parts to allow frequent long periods without sheep and use of longer grass for cat tie will assist materially. Such a plan, combined with occasional use of medicine to prevent too serious in lection, may prove to be-practical.
 The basis of success in the farm sheep business is in the frequency of changing to pastures which have not had any opportunity to become in- Tested with stomach worms by older sheep. These frequent changes are particularly necessary during the stay of the young lambs upon the farm. The older sheep are less susceptible to the effects of the infection, though danger of their being injured thereby is not to be overlooked. The plan of frequent changes to fresh feed can be adapted advantageously to the most economical systems of using high priced land in the rotation of crops to produce feed and forage for other kinds of live stock.
 The principles of flock management for maximum health and for adapta-
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-28
SALT POISONING OF SWINE
Whenever Used for Pigs It Should Be Mixed With Feed or Used in
 a Conditioner.

Salt poisoning of hogs is not oi rare occurrence, according to an ar ticle by Fl. O. H. Kernhamp, Univer- sity Farm, St. Paul, reprinted from the Cornell Veterinarian. Pigs, says MT. Kernkamp, should not be given salt as other farm animals are. When ever salt is used for pigs it should be mixed with the feed or used as one of the ingredients of a tonic or conditioner. It should never be placed in q eontainer alone where ,the hogs have free access to 1t.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-28
New RoofInn matariaI.

England's efforts to conserve steel and iron have resulted in the devel- opment of an asbestos and cement ma teriai that is being used instead of corrugated iron for roofing purposes. It Is made by mixing one part of fine ly ground asbestos to six parts of Portland cement. When made into paste by the addition of water, it is rolled into sheets which, after being trimmed, are corrugated and then sea- soned. The asbestos serves as rein forcement.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-28
Hard Worker.

You have great faith in your con- Tessman." "Seems to me like it's jus fled" said MT. Cobbles. Anybody hats as reg'lar about sendin' me free eeds an all the latest crop reports, lot to mention full details about them ave dwellers that used to live out Vest, with stacks of pamphlets teIlin' ne how to fight tn boil weeviI an tn keeter, is on the job even if he ain't 10 statesman."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-28
Prettiness.

Many persons enormously suppose that they have found beauty when they have taken pleasure in what is merely pretty, and this is unfortunate, for it makes it necessary to different1ate be- tween what is pretty and what is beau tiful- To the lover of prettiness, love is little frosted cake, joy a luscious bon bon. sorrow a dose of bitter medi- cine. Prettiness is ephemeral. But beauty is powerful and memorabIe.- M. Wilkinson.
 & AFA ENr
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-28
The Retieent Pork Chop.

Economists tell us that the scale of wages has increased more than the cost of living. However, one does not meet the affable pork chop out in pop ular society nearly as much as before, and the average housewife would rather read an absorbing recipe of new-fangled food substitutes now than the saddest love story ever written.- Thrift Magazine.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-28

Gz g 2 VmI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07
TO tylfe u.Saaoe til.

2oroon Ace San. - 10 tplfe Int
6erualosbaaoe, ole moer Tp8nttl9,
bleu furloet, ga Sen aliereoe Mari
nefommislion beisgte SDlfldno tor
at trGfie Irrangelnelter angaae11Oe
@iennemfsrelien al Settngellerre
for ToobenitiliionOen, otter bpao Der
nteloes til beru9renoe BLADE.
SgIaa oiSIe ll.Soate oil bli no
leperet til Sc Inierebt.
Spiflmo$ npeite Slogifib go
oen" pil ON nogIe iad Gage bli no
leueret / Ell britiif @nOn / 9eltbolo
til 9etingellerne for 9oobenltllltult-
0en.
"guour" er ct a%lPnpe'fib pao
$4,000 Sous. Ser bar gadet Hp9tel
ON, at De tpife Slngitibe al oerlne
ala5Ic Dor iqripnet nieb II SonnS
aononer, men % ale Sfibe al oennf
alosIe fprit blep iGrbi9e, ~cfterot Sri
Gen bar beQpnot. ui6es Inlet me>
Sifferbeo ongaaenbe oeres Arnle.
ring.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07
flaaoens 0lrtilleri.

@aIbineton Den 2oen Sonunr
SfsIge Warinemiuiiter Daniels 8ap.
port blep Der i SibSrummet ira Sri
gems @egpnbelie / april 1917 I'll Den
lite Secember 1918 mlbragt omborf
paa Slaaoens Sfibe 2,S41 npe SEQ
noner al miboeIs flor &aliber. NJ
oisie aanoner, Der ole bar produce.
reoe peo forifieaige aanonfabrifer
rutoer SIoaoens Selttsiburealls 81.
rette Spipn, blep 1887 taget / at
riot Brig moo Sienoen.
5 oct onfprte Sotalantal er life
meoregtet aanoner, lom bauoea pao
Saanoen eler I Meierpe Den STE
TpriI 1917, beIer life aanoner al
Iurrerc 9aliber emo 5 Somrner.
Ga 6lenotligbeoerne opberte par
Nro0uftionen fomnlct / iaa tllf
Suing, at ser fiuloe leuereS 30 o.
toms, 20 A tomS og 100 3.toms So.
noner ON Waaneoer. S De ferite &c
0oee eiter llnOertegnelien al Taa.
benitilItonocu bIeu Der aileueret I'll
Slauoe 500 aanoner al Dc Iorltiel.
Iiqe &alibre-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-07
Sultefunitneren 900.

San Siego, Gal, Sen Site Sec.
Or. Sarrp Gamer er / 2srbags al
gaaet peo Ssoen / lit Siem BERT
gpen / ben bsie SLIDER at 81 Iar.
Or. Banners praftiife Mnpenbelle al
BEN Seori, of Sunobeo oe bsi 2epe.
alder bar aibensis al lanse Saite'
periooer bate SpmerfIombeo belle
8eroen ODER.
Saapiot pibes efterlaber Ifoeoe
Jig insen SIastninser.
Or. Sallner tiItraf Jig oen uffent.
lige SpmertIOmbeo fsrite Gang
1877 / minneapolis, ba ban forat
piie jim Gro paa, at lailse 5oiter pill
De belbreoe altbma, &beumatisme
os @ierteonoer, / AZ Gage life intag.
tie iaameset iom en- Maoimule. Bao
@runb Of ben u~oitrafte Soipl, iier
/ lpgeoioenl fabelige &reole, Ion1
nereoes meo Senipn til ggtbeoer
al bans 8eorift, tiIbso Eaiuter Jig al
gieiltage Experimental unoer bpiltet
lombelit getinselier, Der maatte bli
opItilebe. Sen npe Srepe fartot
Steo Sommcren 1880, % ban I'M
Der itrenst Spipn faitebe / 40 Gage