davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

ran muchos importadores que estan
pagando grandes ,ontribuciones al
gobierno.
Lc agriculture en- Pueblo . TIarcaiG,
Procedentc de los Estados de Pue-
bla V Tlaxcala, lego a esta ciudad el
Ing. Pastor RouaiX. Fue a aquellas
entidades con 81 objeto de darse cuen
ia personalmente de la situacion que
guarda la agricultural despues de la
dotaci6r de ejidos que ha llevado a
cabo ell gobierno, pues en- Ell Estado de
Puebia es donde la repatriation de
tierras ha revestido mayor interes
que en- cualquiera otra region del
pals.
Dice ell Ing. RouaiX que en- Puebla,
sobre TODD, el ramo en- question sc ma
LA en- buenas condolences y que con
del reparto dc tierras la pro-
ducci6n agricola va aumentar en- un
tanto por ciento muy considerable. En-
cuanto a TlaNcala la cosa esta 10 mis-
no. aunque en- menor escala.
Para evitar que en- Puebla la agrl-
c~ultura sufra perjuicios graves,-a-
grega el Ing. Rouaix-se va a en-
prendcr una obra de dezasolve en- ell
rio Zahuapan, que eS n amenaza pa
"a las siembras 81 las lluvias fuertes
Sc descargan. pues el rio Sc desborda-
"a inrremisiblemente.
Las oficinas de la Comision Agra
ria proporcionaron al Ing. RouaiX da
tos interesantes acerca de las eXigen-
cias de Ia Entdad en- materia de agrl-
cultura. = las cuales Sc trata de res
ponder a 10 mas breve possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

CON $500 CratificarS 4 Ia persona cue
me proporcione informes de Maria DOnacia-
ma Guerrero. dc 81 amos de cdad. y Quicu
hacc un n6o - rncontraba on un pueblo
del condado Dc Hida!Fo. Texas. &c dondc
-ecibi sus tltimss noticias. TODD informe
sobre 81 particular diriiasc a Maria Cruz
Ea,eciIo. sos W. 3D.. s.. Austin, Texas.
t3I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

MUY BUENA GRATIFICACIoN Sc dara a
In persona que proporcionc iE!ormes dc Aus
cencio Dominique. de 40 amos dc cdad, hiio
&c Damaso Dominique y dc Retug!o A.onso.
Y originario dc FL Caro-. Zacatecas. Sus ul-
timas noticiss Sc recibieron hace 10 amos
de San Antonio. Texas. TODD info-mc sobre
e. particular dirijasc a Hilario Dominique.
3Tl2 Nicholson Ave. Kansas City. Mo. tl2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
BOLANOS CACHO.

Abogado mexicaro. CO:,suItas y ucunenra a.
clones j~uridicas coacerniri!os Il lcyes y ne:o-
clos De Mexico. I09 Capies Bldg. FL Pa
SO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

TALLER FOEOGRAFICO. Leandro NJ. Ro-
drigue=. reCaraci6n de fon6grafos de todas
classes y niaqu;na= de- roscr. Maquinas SIN
GER y FONOCRAFOS COLUMBIA nuevos
en- ABONOS lie scyUnda raauo al coEtato.
My BARATOS 1876 Sucu2vE.a Ct. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

TTENDTTA sc t~rlsn5sa, por erfernlsiaies de
ianiliE. en- ii'aeiorEh!e lorariSl y sSceicntes
conG:c:oncs. Idl7 So. FloIGs s. CID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

T2ASPASO pucsto Gc -efrescos, 6uices. etc.
Bicn aiSlaic. Para mayores infoupeS dir
.irse Ego ~. Houston. Pa-qEe Na-io1ai- ti5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

ran muchos importadores que estan
Pagandc grandes rontribuciones al
gobierno.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
FOURTEENTH WARD.

Ammons, Albert, bill No. 10, Ward
n, part lot No, 10. bOxl43 feet, as Mon
roe street. Valuation 1900, tax $2l.S4.
Andrews, r. r.. bill No. Is, Ward IA,
lot No ~ and part lot No, 90, 4lxi95
feet, .es Nuss street, Valuation 81, $50,
tax sl932.
Baker, Sam, hill No. 30, Ward II,
.bx9O feet, rs ProVine street. Valuation
$500, tax $500.
Bardwcll, Alma. bill No. AZ, Ward IA,
part lot No, I, 50xi00 feet, ws Neptune
street, Valuation $3.50, tax s92A
Bcatus, Rehecca L., bill No. a., Ward
: south part lot No, Z. 5ox205 feet, ws
R~ldgeway street, Valuation $l,l50. tax
Sl932.
Blackburn, Florence r., bill No. sc,
Ward IA, part lots Nos. &c and 81, Fix
lho feet, WIS Mcdowell street. Nalua,
ton 81, 500, tax $2b,2 20.
Blackwell, Zaidee, bill No, 81, Ward
"a, part lot No. 3, 3sxt4s feet, es Mis-
.isStppt street. Valuation $1,000, tax
SlG so,
Blake, b. j.. bill No, 60, Ward IA.
country lot !, 44xi6o feet, es Missis-
snip, street. Valuation $500, tax $40,
lot SG N6' c s II; biz toS No. - W Ty,1,I,m H. !.
street. Valuation $3.50, tax si2, 60.
Bonner, BELLA, bill No. &c, Ward H.
?5xso feet, IS Provine street, Valuation
$500, tax 1872.
BOYD, A. NJ, bill No, SO, Ward ID,
lot No %, block +, 25xt10 feet, ws Por-
ter street, Valuation $500, tax s6;2.
Brtscoe, X, G., bin No, 9S, Ward "a,
lot No. 81 and part lot No. 80, 75xl6o
feet, ~ Triga&% street. Valuation $500,
tax S4O.
Canada nee s., bill No. 126,
Ward lots Nos. I and 4, ioox
lsS cDowell street. corner
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
THIRTEENTH WARD.

Anderson, Cora L., bin No, a. Ward
H., part lots Nos. S7-SS, 2Si,x1S7 Irc%o,,'
valuation Sl75, tax $294,
Anderson, Lulu u, bill No. 95, Ward
~ lots Nos, and ., SSxl25 feet. es
Rayburn street, Valuation .Sg5 t,S
SlS S6. "'' "'A
Anderson, Lulu r, Hill No %. Ward
49, lots Nos, 6 and :, 1loxS9 fcet, M
SS~"Nroheda street, Valuation $3.50, tax
Anderson, Lulu h, bill No. 81. vor5
IL, lot No, 10, 5OxSS feet, ms AnJrnI
media street. Valuation $3.50. tax "a "a
ANDERSON, Lulu T., bill No. rs. Ward
u, lots Nos, Is and l6. 10sxSS feet "r wv
$40. '''" cow '"A
Anderson, Lulu b, bill No. 20, Ward
IL, lot No, %. boxSS feet, 81 Andrno'
meda street. Valuation $3.50, tax "a %
Anderson, Lulu H., bill No, 40 Wnri
~, lot No. %. 50xS3 feet. SIS Andrnl
MEGA street Valuation $3.50. tay "a %
Barnett, Chas., bin No. 60. Ward 10
part lot No. II, 5ox3b0 feet, es Fourth
street. Valuation S., 700, tax S45. "a "
Barnett, G. j, bin No. 70. Ward -
Iot No. 3, 59Nli7 feet, VS. Fourth str, 49,
Valuation s. 1000, tax $26.S SIS. '''''
hCatue. Roht NJ, bill No 70 w,rl
u, lot No. Ar, bSxl50 feet, IS "LTl,,an
street Valuation $500, tax SIS 20. ""'
biLle, STEPHEN, bill No, QS' Ward n
,ol No J, t6XlSO feet, rs Trigr street
Nal0auou $3.50, tax $4,g0. ''"
hiHle' stephen bill No, 80, Ward "a
II. 10; = 4Cxsa feet. WIS wellington,
pow naluation 500; tax N.6s.
tSo~ers' CLAUDIA, bin No les, Ward
- NNAa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

l6, lot No. so, 50xlS2 feet. MS vintou
street Valuation $4,000, tax 1855.
Saizman, Chas. L, bill No. lOT3.
ward 10, lot No. IS, 50X1S1 feet, IS Lin
den street, Graves subdivision. Valu-
alton Sl,S5O, tax S31.OS.
shsckleford, Henry H., bill No. l1O6,
naru 10, lot No. II, 50Xl30.s feet, IS
GaTr street, Harbert Place subdivision.
valuation $500, tax $3.50.
~shearer, c. E., bill No. 1903, Ward
10 lot No. 4, 50xl21 feet, ms Linden
street. Charlemont Park subdivision,
valuation $3.50, tax Sf.56.
Suns -, X, bill No. Ills, Ward 16,
Iot No. 55, b~0x135.7 feet. SIS Carr street,
sonny Crest subdivision. Valuation
$500, tax S13.44.
smith Huger Co, bill No. 1924, Ward
10, part lot No. %, ~2s.4x1Ss.4 feet, ws
hozeil street, corner Yinton, Carr sub
aiSision. valuation $425, tax VIA.
u, lot No. 4, 44x154.45 feet, irregular,
montgomery street, Montgomery sub
division. Valuation $3.50, tax S27.72.
Stevenson, Ora B., bill No. 1854, Ward
Ioso east part lot No. S., 5O1a -6Sx
Ky L294A feet, ms Peabody street,
taleWlld subdivision. Valuation $500,
Taylor, ". F.. bill No. 1888, Ward 10.
lots Nos. 9 and 10, block 10, 1S2xl5O
ieeet WIS Watkins street. Valuation
Se5g, TAX Sl4.28.
Thompson, R. A., bill No. 1877, Ward
10, part lot No. Is. Skill feet, MS Carr
street. Valuation $500, tax S15.12.
Trezevant, Rebecca, bill No. 1912,
Ward is, lot No. 10, 60x145 feet, IS Pea
oody street. Valuation $500, tax ST.. 2S.
Turpln, W. lnman, bill No. 1927, Ward
10, part lots Nos. 81 and So, 21x97 feet,
wSSs cooper street. Valuation 81, $50, tax
Urquhart, R. f.. bill No. 1894, Ward
10, lot No, So and part lot No. IS, e3x140
Ieet, ws LeMaster street, Harbert
riace subdivision. Valuation So, 800, tax
Van Horn. Frank r. bill No. 1887.
ward 16, part lot No, Al, a. 1899 1-3x
i6l feet, IS Linden street, Idlewild sub
division. Valuation 81, 225, tax s37.S8.
walker, Susie, bill No. l245, Ward 16,
lot NO. 4 and part lots Nos. 8, . and II,
50X25S feet, es Watkins street. Valu-
alton Sl,400, tax $23.52.
,Weis, J. W, bill No. 1852, Ward 16,
lot No, 43, 60x1SS feet, IS Eastmore-
land street. Valuation S 5000, tax 5000.
Wlllamson, Orlando, bill No. 1906,
yard ~, lot No. As, 65x141 feet, IS
SsaHrr street. Valuation $1,000, tax
Wilson, Sara D.. bill No. 1911, Ward
10 lot No. II, 50x140 feet, ms Vlnton
street. Valuation s. ,lO0, tax $3S. 2S.
Woods, Mary E., bill No. 1928, Ward
10, lot No. 5 and part lot No. 6, 55xt50
rect ws Pine street. Valuation 81, $50,
Young, Della S., bill No. 1888. Ward
~, lots Nos. 247 to $50, 50x127 feet, MS
Vlnton street, Lenox Highlands subdi-
VISION valuation $500, tax $11.76.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

lot No. 10. 4Oxi4l feet. VS. Humphreys
street, J. n. Ford subdivision. Nalu-
alton $500. tax sl5-0S.
Sitton. Mittie. bill No. 81, Ward IL,
part lots Nos. u and -, 36NlS65 feet
us Polk street, T.. g. S. subdivision
Valuation 1920, tax {20.1s.
Stevens, j. H. TT, bill No. 500, Ward
n. lot No. 9, 50Il50 feet, ms st Paul
street, Trezevant street Valuation
5000. TAI {l5l2.
Tate, Mary H., bill No. 7O5. Ward Il,
part lot No. J.. 74N32 feet, "a Georgia
street. Valuation SS00, tax {l2.4L,
Terrell, C.. A. bill No. 10, Ward IL,
lot No. a., 60X200 feet, ms Georgia
street Valuation s., 900, tax $3.50.
TrimbIe, c. IL. bin No. 72a, Ward Il.
lots Nos. I and 9, l07Kl4s feet, ms Polk
street. Valuation $500. tax $3.50.
Wallace. Hamett, bill No. 1888. Ward
II, lot No. 8, b0Nl50 feet, VS. Lauder
dale street. Valuation $1,000. tax s2l.S4.
walsh, J., T., bill No. 735, Ward IL,
40Il50 feet, VS. Orleans street. Valu-
ation $1,000. tax S20I6.
Warner, Lille r.. bill No. 742, Ward
II, lot No. IS, b0X115 feet, ms Dixon
street, Valuation $3.50. tax ti2.GO,
Wendt, Annie. bill No, 752, Ward II,
lot No, rs, bsxl4s feet, as Polk street.
Valuation H.SOO, tax 1904.
II" lot No. 20. 4o1ii P'' feet S4, t es Leach leach
place. Valuation $3.50, tax $3.50.
Williams. 7. w, bill No, 773, Ward
Il, part lot No. 3, 2Sx14O feet, es or
leans street. Valuation $500. tax Si0.0s.
Winfield. Thos. r., bill No. ISL, Ward
II, lot No. l, 40Xll0 feet, VS. Orleans
street. Valuation $500, tax SEA-
Wright, A. Estate, bill No. 1872, Ward
Il, part lots Nos q and 20, block 2,
Ilx3s feet, es Wood street. Valuation
$500, tax 1894.
Wright, A. Estate, bin No. 793, Ward
u, lots Nos. 20 to "a. 6oxS3 feet. es
Wood street. Valuation $500, tax $ll, 26.
Wright, A. Estate, bill No, 794, Ward
ton s., 800, tax S42.
Yancy, Fannie, ct al, bill No. 1877.
Ward II, part lots Nos. Is and l6, 4Ox
40 feet, SO Polk street, Carruthers sub.
division. Valuation $500, tax sl5,l2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
SIXTEENTH WARD.

Bacon, William J., bill Nc. 81, Ward
1e, part lots Nos. 8, 1. s0xl39 feet, ms
Harbert street. Valuation 1880, tax
$7S.0S
Barton. Mckinney and Pearl. bill No.
e6, Ward 16, lot No. 100, 50Xl27 feet.
ms Harhert street. Valuation $3.50,
tax S5S. rs.
Bates, c. H., bin No. a, Ward lG,
lots No, 90 TO l0a, 7sxl07 feet. SIS Pea
body street, Valuation $3.50, tax s1o,s2.
Bell, +. H., bill No. so, Ward is, lot
No. ., block 20, 60x1Sn feet, es Watkins
street, Valuation 81. 900. tax sis.S0
Bickford, w. A.. bill No. los, Ward
10, lot No. Is, 50xlat feet, ms East
moreland street, Valuation $3.50, tax
$40, 20,
B~ickford. w. A.. bill No. 100. Ward
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

Sal u vEum e. II. and Grace. bin \
s7; VAR II, lets Nos. 81 and % 10
dGjoLIa IseI; VS. A~uburndale street, Ri
SsIA SUBDIVISION. Valuation $4,000, I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
No Direct Tax
On The Grower
To Be Imposed
On Citrus Canker
Eradication

The committee Of growers who met
here yesterday to decide the much
mooted question Of whether funds
should be raised for the eradication
of the citrus canker and other pests
by a direct tax on the grower or by
other means, discussed the question
in closed session for several hours
and late yesterday afternoon gave out
the announcement that there would
be no tax levied Oh the boxes or
trees, but that an effort would be to
get the coming Legislature to appro-
PIRATE 100000 for the eradication
work the coming two years. Taken
from all angles, the tax proposition
either on the boxes or the trees
proved unsatisfactory to the growers
and 1t was decided to ask the State
to make an appropriation for the
work. A bill will be framed at once
and presented at the coming session
looking to the securing Of the neces'
sary funds. Whether the representa-.
tiyes from counties in which the cit
rus industry does not figure, can be
induced to vote for the proposition
remains to be seen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
Allies May Be Forced
To Evacuate Odessa
Because 0fFood Shortage

fifteen armis Of 1900 combat
ants each. Twelve of them are de-
scribed as completely organized.
Each army consists of two or three
divisions and each division Of two.
three or four regiments. The number
Of officers and men in each regiment
varies from few hundred to two
thousand.
The First Army is under command
of General Michael Touhatchevski
who, until the Bolshevik revolution
took place, was simple lieutenant In
an infantry regiment. His military
education Is far from complete, but
his general staff is composed entire
ly Of officers who formerly belonged
to the Russian General staff, SO that
they compensate for the deficiencies
of their commander -in-chief.
The Second Army is headed by a
well-organized general staff which
includes three colonels who formerly
belonged to the Russian General Staff
The ommander-in-chief OF the
Third Army is an individual who, up
to the time of the s,Bolshevik revolu.
tion, was a sergeant in one Of the
regiments of Siberian infantry. He
also is supported by general staff
composed of Former Russian stat.
officers.
The fact that so many officers OF
the former Russian army have con
sented to serve with the Bolsheviki Ia
one of the worst features Of the stu
alton in Russia. without them the
Bolsheviki would have been unable to
organize such military forces as are
i now at their disposal, and their die.
tatorship, based solely on violence
would have been ended long ago.
The artillery equipment Of the Bol
shevik armies is declared to be very
Incomplete. A division has. on ar
average, from five to eight guns
Munitions are said to be scarce ant
their supply is deficient. Munitions
/ for the infantry also are running
short.
The chief of the Central Genera
Staff of the Bolshevik forces Is a Let
named Watsetia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
GERMANY PREPARING 10
RE-ENTER WORLD MARKETS

Washington, April 4.-German prep
arations for re-entering world mar
kets proceed vigorously In many lines
of trade despite the social and polit-
ical unrest disturbing the country, &C
cording to an official report to the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
Recognizing that official Germany
will be in disrepute for years to come,
business interests are acting inde-
pendently of the government, espe-
cially in urging the establishment in
foreign countries of German boards Of
trade and publication of a standard
economic journal to stimulate interest
in German wares. Liberal use Of mo-
tion pictures as an educative measure
is recommended
One OF the important new under
takings in Germany is the Technical
Fair of Leipzig, intended to promote
the trade interests Of manufacturers
Of machinery, electrical apparatus,
tools, chemicals, etc. 1t includes a
brokers' bureau to exploit the com
mercial value Of scientific inventions
Special attention to development OF
commercial relations with the Bal
kans, the Caucasus and Persia is be
ing shown by the Company for Home
and Foreign Undertakings, of Ham
burg, a $5,950,OO0 corporation whose
activities have been watched with in
terest by business men of the Allied
countries. The Austro-German east
ern group of this organization was
said to contemplate several large
commercial and agricultural enter
prises in Turkey.
While business interests are work
ing independently, governmental agen
cies, nevertheless, are not idle. The
ministries of Prussia, Bavaria and
Wurttenberg have promised funds tc
finance scienetific expeditions in 9th
er countries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
q. c. T. MEET

There will be lively meeting OF
Lakeland Council $751; U. G. T.'s, to-
night and every member should be
present.
All of the new officers that were
elected at our last regular meeting
will be in the chairs and things OF
interest will begin to happen as soon
as the Council is called to order.
Mr.. ". v. Sharpe Of Tampa Grand
Council of Georgia-Florida jurisdic-
tion will be present and will have
something interesting to tell the boys
There will also be some fresh
meat" to work on which is always in
interesting to good councillors.
Our new Senior Council, Mr.. E. L.
Hulme, is a real business man and
under his guidance a year OF splen-
did progress is looked for.
The new officers for the ensuing
year are:
E. l.. Hulme, Senior Council
F. G. Parcell Junior Council.
W. M. Clough, Conductor.
J. A. Miller, Chaplain.
T. NJ. McCaskill, Page.
Groom Moore, Sentinel
W p. Pillans, secretary-treasurer
Executive Committee--W' F. sneed
n T., Collins, W. H English
n D. Moore, Past Senior Council.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
TUNNEL TO CONNECT ENGI AND
AND FRANCE PLAN OF NAPOLEON
(By Associated Press.)

London, April 5.-Constructton Of
tunnel under the English Channel
to connect England and france
which, according to government an
nouncements, will soon begin, is a
century-old scheme broached to Ma
poleon by the celebrated French en-
gineer Matthew. Napoleon favored IT
but nothing came of the plan owing
to war and Napoleon's downfall. II
was not until Napoleon III came to
the French throne that actual pre-.
liminary work was undertaken, with
the approval Of the French ruler and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
BUTCHERS AND DRILLERS
"DENTISTS" In ENGLAND
(By Associated Press.l

London, April Butchers, drill
ers and turner's are practicing dentis-
try in England. The only restriction,
aside from possible damage suits, is
that the operator does not call him
self dentist" or dental practi-
TONER" 1t is unnecessary to register
and anyone may start in the bust.
ness.
This condition with its resultant
health injuries has long been dis
cussed in medical organizations with
out remedy but at last 1t has been in
vestigated by governmental commit
tee. The whole system Is criticized
and the many American dentists IN
London are hopeful that Parliament
will standardize the practice Of den
tistry as it has medicine and at the
same time, recognize dentistry as a
profession. There Is no such recog
milton now.
Some of the American dentists In
London enjoy an exclusive clientele
but the reputation of the United
States for good dentistry has been
seized upon by unqualified persons In
their fiamboyant advertisements.
They may and do advertise "Ameri-
can dentistry" and escape the tech
nicalities of the law by not using the
word dentists
The Departmental Committee of the
Dentists Act shows how the opera
tors work. One had twenty can
vassers, some Of whom carried their
tools with them so they could "ope-
rate" at the home of the victim. An
other made speciality Of correcting
the front teeth of young women
usually munitions workers with new
ly found wealth. The system was to
extract or saw of the Objectionable
teeth and fit new ones.
Large profits are made and there Is
a constant flow Of recruits to the rank
of unqualified operators while the
number of licensed dentists has not
increased in fifteen years. The com
mittee's principal recommendation
are:
Prohibition of the practice of den.
tistry by persons not registered.
Establishment of a public dental
| service.
Increased grants to dental schools.
Provision for dental treatment for
expectant mothers and children under
five.
Adequate system of school dental
treatment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
PRIVATE LEWIS YARNALIiS
GRAVE HAS BEEN LOCATED

Friends of the late Private Lewis
W. Yarnall, who fell in battle in
France. will be interested in the fol
lowing relative to information as tc
his grave, taken from the Haines City
Herald, which says:
A communication from the War De.
partment has been received by G.. G..
Young, which states that his nephew
Private Lewis W. Yarnall Co. F,
4th Infantry, died Oct. 20, 1915, and
was laid to rest at Commune of Cier-
ges. eMuse. France.
The location Of his grave had not
been made known before, and 1t is a
comfort and satisfaction to his family
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
Queen Victoria D..

Queen Victoria.
Then came the Franco Prussian war
and the scheme again lapsed. Short
ly after that war a convention was
signed between France and England
setting forth the conditions under
which the tunnel should be construct
ed. On the English side boring op-
erations were begun near Dover at a
depth of 160 feet and a seven-foot
tunnel was bored for a distance OF
1000 yards. Strong opposition on
grounds Of military strategy devel'.
oped in the British parliament against
the project and again 1t was dropped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
fpv Associated Press.)

Atlantic City, N. j.. April 5.-At-
,antic county will spend nearly NIL
,ion dollars in highway improve
ments to help provide employment
for returning soldiers. The Board OF
rrsabolders has approved a plan to
rovo with concrete the celehratef
WHITE Horse pike, the main road tc
this resort. The road win cost about
sso ooo a mile and Atlantic City vii!
nav nine-tenths o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
MIAMI ELkS HOTEL OF EIGHT
STORIES TO BE BUILT NEXT

Miami April 5.--Eight stories in
height, thoroughly modern In every
detail, and costing approximately a
quarter million dollars, will be the
Elks hotel Miami lodge plans to erect
ON the site of the present Elks club
on Twelfth street and Avenue A.
A building committee was appointed
by the lodge at the annual business
meeting last night, and instructions
given to get busy and keep busy"
This committee is composed of w. M.
Brown, A. j. Kolb, R. B. Gautier,
V. G.. Farr, G. A. Mills, e. d. v.
Burr, L. T. Highleyman, Howard
Condor, Frank Blanton and JACK
Cleary.
The plan of financing the big under.
taking has already been practically
decided upon A coterie Of northern
capitalists has proposed to underwrite
the building project and to take az
collateral policies Of insurance on the
lives of members. Premiums on this
insurance will be paid by the lodge
the lodge to be the beneficiary. It Ia
not proposed to sell stock.
Hotel Be- For Elks
Elks hotels in number of cities
have proven successful and the Miam
lodge believes that such will be tht
case here. It will be for Elks only
and the club register shows tina
enough Elks come here every winter
to more than fill the proposed hostel
ry. The revenue will be more thar
sufficient to pay the cost of the insur
ance premiums, 1t is thought.
The present Elks club was bull
about six years ago, and at that tim'
was deemed an adequate structure
However, the membership Of thu
lodge has grown to above the 5OI
mark and larger quarters must b,
secured. In the building Of the hote
the present structure will be razed
and the new building will cover tn,
entire lot, fronting so feet on Twelfth
street and 120 on Avenue A. Th'
plan is, to reserve the two lower floor
for lodge and club purposes, the othe
six being for the hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
LAKELAND. FLORIDA. SATURDAY, APRIL s, 1919
ARCAANcEL
SITUATION IS
: IN HAND
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 5.-Declaring
that the Archangel situation, from a
military point Of view Is we'll in
hands, Gen. March said "It is incred-
ible that the Allied force there can
be driven into the sea by anybody. It
is announced that it is planned to
have American forces in that portion
of Russia by June s.