davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-08

~ the banners and piactlts c0u de down thp hoUsINit
cNuts IA her opportunity really Wish the windows.
No ;lat il Is not happening any more is the tiniew to
enjoy tue war books and the war flm8
Consideration is virtue But III becomes also an absur
dit hen clothes fer large women ar described III al adyer
tisement stylish stouts." Is . !...
All America is holding its breatl Until il shall find out
the whereabouts Of the M6Sros dos:rp
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-08
Why Colds are Dangerous.

You are often told So '.t,,ror, Of q
.rII. 80 lrr vbs. ". vii, ..I ,ua:
...r. rr'a r."n.u, d.. rrL-. l.,.,.-
o., .Ilau', aru uH,r- thr ,va, t.i tt.
uo'e SERIOUS disease, P,oul. rua g....
1ra,: pneumonia frst tus. e5j1. Toe
.org"r cold hangs on, the greater The
danger especially front the germ dis"a>
-, "A cold prepares tho system for tn
reception and development of the germ
~ consumption, dipbthcria, scarlet fey-
er and whooping cough. The guiciaer
YOU get rid OF your cold. the less tae
danger If contra t,ng one of these di
ssases. Chamberlain : Cough Remedy
Las a great reputation as a cure for
olds and cGn be depended upon. It is
.leasant to take. Obtainable Every
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-08
Interior Plan.

drOprinGs board may be unhingod, anG
the roo>tS lifted off. 81 that the whole
outfit il easily carried outdoors Cor
cleaning and stcriliZing by the action
of the sun.
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-08


Au "rirau'. Authorizing '"'
of iIr Bonds OF '"' ~".'' 49,.
llsr' inHn"-" l".'..,' col o." ''''. '."
ui NrwnI"", I.|, "'l .. I"'"''" .''-
30 '"N 20 .'HNh'' Co., '., N". "'"I ''
,.. II'H, ... anH Hf'n-t 'h''"'.
" "hr'..'. .' 30" '.'''''" "''''"'"''
'..d 'n ja, q" '.'h "' N..'. .''.' .'
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lHIIr. "' '." .".., '..' '..'' WI '''
mii.| 3" '.. I'''l...' ."'''.'.- .''
pr"P". 'I"h .' Too. '.. "- ..'
my "' 'h '"Nta' ,..'.. .".'." '' ''''
aEr tax "f II 'f'.' '.' 90 t'' ",'
Tor " N'II"' "' '"'"'H ."''' 49,
years h'-lhn'"~ VIII" I'' >''' ''''''
upon 'u "'".'' '''"''''" .' ''''' ''
""' "' "'"'' '>'"- .'' '''''' W '''
"'SN'""''N "' '"'' ''l'.'
"'"'''n''' ''' !" ID, ''''''''
h"""' '"''''"' "'''",''''"- ,.,n,,. w. >.I,
''i"I sum "i ,'' n''.> '''' ~ -
'ft','"'"V' '''',''' ~ t''. "''' ~ ="
'i'" ana ',''''''' ''' ~ '' ','''',''', ~
'' '"'N'' ''\ '''', ''""'''' '""'''''"''''
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'"r 'n' per i'"' """ III '"' "'''"'' ''
P""'" ~ Ia" va w." - .''', '','
,''" anu "%J''''N !" =, ",iu,' '','''
Nnlo""' u 'n' P"l','' "Nl,'',' y
f"",,ii," 80 '',',I', ."', nv ''W ',',,
'""''''",'"" ~ ~.
'o''"h ,', ,,I,rrt,t'>
a,,'>,,r,.
i1.' - q" "' w = = ',o' W ~,
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-08
Cut This Quit is Wortn None

Wv AAAS ONA--AL - ~ ~ IL -h,AS.
DON'T MISS THFS. cut out ,hi-
slip, cGclosc with 5c to Foley \ Co..
2SoJ Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writ
ing your name aud address clearly. You
viii receive in return trial package
containing Folcv's Honey and Tar Com.
pound, for coughs, colds and Group, To-
ley kidney and Foley Catha-tic Tab.
lets. Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-08

Holland has about recovered from the
fu but is still suffering from the 10.
heuzollegns.
p!y lhs. .Iiek " sisrsS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
R.34 SIGHTED At PARRSBOR0,
n S, At IA N. TO-DAY; WAS
FIGHTING HEAD WINDS AND
REPORTED FUEL GETTING LOW
GEN. BLlTCH COMMANDER
OF FLoRlDA'S VETS

Gen. H. H. Duncan Of Tavares, this
afternoon relinquished the Office Of
commander in, chief of the Florida
Division Of Confederate Veterans and
turned over the honor to General
Bitch of Tallahassee.
General Bitch, now a railway com.
missioner and for 20 years a member
of the State legislative body, respond
ed in a speech that breathed beauti-
full spirit of appreciation for the Of
flee given him.
His election this afternoon was by
Iacclamation and was unanimous. Gen.
eral Duncan, whom he succeeded
had held the office for longer than
the usual term, having been placed
back in the commandership during
the great world war despite the Gus
tomary rule of the organization.
Decidedly the big event Of the clos
| ing session of the Florida veterans Of
the Civil war was the speech by Gen
E. M. Law. A Floridian in every
thing but birth, General Law has the
distinction of being the ranking off.
Ger of the Confederate army. He en-.
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
MOST STRIKING TRAIT
OF RUMANIAN PEOPLE
(By Associated Press.) }

Bucharest, July 5.--Red Cross
field workers here have noticed that
one of the most striking traits in the
Rumanian people is their sense Of
pride. With all the misery and the
poverty of the poor, they never beg .
They are always content with what
the Americans give them.
At the distribution centers there Is
never complaint, protest or clamor.
The Rumanians are always grateful
for what they get, however little II
may be. Probably no people on earth
endure hunger and suffering with
more resignation and patience.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
WILLARD WAS
DEFEATED IN
THIRD ROUND
(By Associated Press,)

Toledo, Ohio, July 5.--Surprising
Willard and the country in general
the big fight staged here yesterday
eliminated in the third round, when
Willard gave up, saying, 1T is no use
to continue. My strelfth went from
me in the first round.
Jack Dempsey rained blows on his
opponent, who was pitiful object to
look upon after the fight, one eye
being closed, his cheeks swollen and
blue and his body and arms covered
with blood. N
Dempsey's first effective blows and
the ones which apparently settled
Willard's fate, were a right over Jess
shoulder to the jaw, left to the body
I and right to the jaw. Jess stag
gcred. His eye was closing and he
reeled, and the challenger, with all
tie energy Of his pulsing youth, be
gan hitting him at will. -. -. -.
Crowd a Disappointment; Betting
Small
The attendance was below expec-
tations Seats were built for $4,000
and the estimate was that not NOR
than half of these were occupied
Spectators lost heavily They resolt
their tickets at anything from five
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, July 5.-Two Amerl-
tan destroyers were ordered today to
proceed to the bay Of Fundy to lend
any required assistance to the Brit
ish dirigible R-34, which is reported
tc be fighting head winds over Nova
Scotia with her fuel supply getting
low. The destroyers will put out
from Boston with orders to establish
radio communication with the dirigi-
BILE as quickly as possible and also
to keep in touch with the Otter Cliff
wireless station.
Handley. Page Biplane Forced to
Land
Halifax, July 5.-The Giant Hand
ley-Page Biplane Atlantic, under the
command of Vice Admiral Kerr
which left Harbor Grace, N. F.. yes
terday enroute to New York or At
lantic City, landed in the streets o.
Parrsboro this morning.
The big air-plane was forced te
descend owing to engine trouble anc
in landing was damaged beyond i'm
mediate repair. The crew was un
injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


The following real estate transfers
have been made the past week:
VIM Feldwisch and wife to d \
Turner and wife; Maxsa A Brown 10
VIM Feldwisch; G w Rhoden ana
wife to G Seymour Jr ct al; Harriet
c Mccall and husband to G w Har-
rington; T L Macon and wife to L n
Cleaves; Northern Trust Company 10
Mrs M E Lyle ct al; Ella E Holbrook
to Mrs M E Lyle ct al; M A Waloo
and wife to Mrs M E Lyle ct al; Alhe
Denbow and husband to l ] jennings
W A Wetherington to Zelie Emef-
son; Trustees Disston Hamilton es-
tate to Zelie P Emerson; e Dial anu
wife to zelie P Emerson; OG Sexton
and wife to Zelie P Emerson; b n
Bullard and wife to Armour Fertilizer
Works; W M fitzpatrick and wire 70
Alfred q Bobbitt: T Germany anu
wife to A L Anderson; R B Hunahei
(master) to G G Wick; Pike Adair e'
a, to Lonnie Jackson; Mrs. Lula "a
son to ] B Hannah and wife; Saplna
Brown to G F Brown ct al; George Z
Marshall and husband to Edgar hain.
ey; Frank A Randall and wife to " !
Brown (2), s P Lee to Andrew swan
son; B Pool ct al to W D Nydes'
gar; W D McRae to J H Scnroe'ei
Mary France to John Reicner' any
wife; B K Bullard and wife to AT
moar Fertilizer Works; W D Pet'e
way and husband to Laura L Jonh
son; Emily and ] Ruter to MAR
Falkenrat; T L Wilson et-al to DEF
tha Palmer; F c Thompson ana wiz
to Bertha Palmer; A H EDWARDS @n'
wife to G Edwin Walker; ] D Clar'
and wife to E c Stuart; W COSBY an
wife to E G Stuart; e e Webster ! !.
E c Stuart; Hugh W Wear and WI.
toE C Stuart; c NJ stidham and WI. i.
&c Stuart; R H Prime and WI.
tOEc Stuart; E E webster ana VII
to E C Stuart; Meminger X Stua.'
Norris Fertilizer Company; n
Schwartz and wife to W L Wopoie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
TAX|CAB DRIVER
KILLED YESTERDAY
At De FUN|AK
(By Associated Press.)

De Funiak Springs, Fla. July s.
Alvin B. Green, operating a taxicab
line between Florala, Ala, and De-
Funiak Springs was shot and killed
yesterday. William Alfred has been
arrested and according to authorities
has confessed to a part in the crime.
to fifteen dollars under gate prices
No betting was reported at the ring
side, nor was there much elsewhere
as far as could he ascertained.
The heat Of the day was terrific, in
tensified as 1t was by vast acreage Of
green lumber. During the prelimin-
ary bouts, which lasted from Il
o'clock till 2:30, the therometer ex-
posed as were the spectators and the
fighters, jumped to 12O degrees, which
was the limit of what the instrument
could record It showed 40 degrees
when Willard and Dempsey entered
the ring.
When Dempsey was proclaimed the
winner. the crowd surged on to the
mat in wild scramble to shake
the hand of the new champion. AT
times some of them toppled over on
the telegraphers and reporters just
below who were struggling in the
mad disorder to report what had hap
pened.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
H|GHLANDERS celebrated THE
FOURTH BY DEFEATING BARLOW
IN BOTH GAMES PLAYE[

Summary-Left on bases: Lakeland
8, Barlow L.. Hits apportioned, Coke
8 in 2-3 innings; L'Hommedieu in
1-3 innings; Haynes 0 in l inning.
First base on balls, off Hall 2; off
Coke Q; off L'Homnedieu 2. Struck
out, by Hall 8; by Coke Il; by L'Hom-
medieu 3; by Haynes 1. Sacrifice
hits, Cohen, Riva, Meharg. Haynes.
Sacrifice fly, none. Stolen bases,
Pierre 2, Riva 2. Passed bali, Davis.
Double play, Meharg unassisted.
Time of game 1850. Umpire, O'Steen.
Attendance, 706.
Afternoon Game at Lakeland
With one game tucked under the
belt the local team went right after
the second one and with 1900 howl
ing fans on the grounds watching, ap-
piled the second coat of whitewash to
the visiting team. The big boy Elk,
who had them standing on their heads
Wednesday, was on the mound for
Lakeland, and, oh what's the use of
talking. they will never beat that boy
when he pitches like that.
The great feature Of our pitching
staff as we'll as the other players is
this that they can play as well with
their heads as they can with their
hands and feet.
The big fellow pitched splendid
game and not one Of the Barlow boys
reached second until the last inning
when Campbell threw wide to first,
the ball taking bad bound just as
Pierre was about to get 1t, and IL
rolled against the stand, which al
lowed Harrison to get to third.
But not only did we see some good
pitching but also some snappy field
ing in which Wicker & Turner fea-
I tured.
In the seventh Harrison lifted o
high fowl over third which Turner
captured after a fast spring. Wick.
er, playing center, brought the crowd
to their feet In the eighth when he
made a shoe-string catch after hard
run, turning a summersault but hold
ing onto the pill.
Curtis pitched good game for Bar
tow and for FIVE innings held the To-
Gals well in check but after that thu
defence went to pieces and as HI
weakened the game was won.
Did anyone say that they did no
get their moneys worth? The onl!
ones who did not get enough wal
Barlow. They liked to have had NOR
, runs.
Oh, boy! Some day; some game
J some goose eggs.
Score by innings:
III First Inning
u Bartow-Harrison first man uI
: rolled to Meharg for an out; Gaul
} out, Fry to Meharg; Leach singled b
] right. Leach out stealing, Pierre t
Love. l hit, no runs.
D Lakeland-Wicker called out O
0 strikes; Cohen walks, caught steal
2 ing, Davis to Gault. Riva out. Leac
0 to Russell. No hits, no runs.
Second Inning
Bartow-Hayhes struck out; No
0 Brayne flied to Cohen; Russell file
0 to Riya. No huits; no runs.
0 Lakeland-Pierre out, Gault
D Russell; Campbell struck out; NJ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05

medieu watches a dark one go by
for the third strike. l hit mo runs.
Lakeland-Cohen flies to McBrayne.
Riva singles to night and on the next
pitched ball steals second and takes
third on wild throw to second.
Pierre walks and steals second;
Campbell hits through short, Riva and
Pierre scoring.
Meharg out, Davis to Russell,
Campbell going to second. Ery up,
takes / ball and strikes at the next
one while Campbell steals third. Ery
struck out. hits; runs.
Ninth Inning
Bartow-Curtis out, Cohen to Me-
harg; Harrison singles to right and
goes to third when the ball takes 0
bad bound to the stand; Gault flies
to Cohen; Leach out, Ery to Meharg.
1 hit; no runs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
PRESIDENT Of PERU
! AND CABINET
ARE IN JAIL
(By Associated Press.)

Lima, July 5.--Augusto e, Leguia
today assumed Office as provisional
president Of Peru and took up his
residence in the governmental palace
as a result of the successful over
throw earlier in the day of President
Pardo. Pardo, and all his ministers
and number of high officers of the
army and navy are in prison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
(By Associated Press.)

Florence, Italy, July b.--Carbin-
GERS fired upon the crowds here to-
day. Disorders are increasing aud
the ransacking Of shops is wide
spread. Strengthened by rcwdies
the crowd has abandoned itself to q
general sacking Of all shops without
distinction. It destroys what 1t Is
unable to carry away. One entire
street is flooded with petroleum, gas
oline, wine, beer and olive oil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
(By Associated Press.)

London, July 5.-.Field Marshall
Won Hindenburg, former chief Of
staff, declares that he is responsible
for the acts of the German main
Headquarters since August 1916. and
also a proclamation of emperor Will
liam concerning the waging Of war.
fare. He asks President Ebert to in
form the Allies to this effect, ac-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
harg out, Haynes to Russell. No hits,
no runs.
Third Inning

Third Inning
Bartow-Davis flied to Love;
L'Hommedieu flied to Meharg; Cur
tbs out, Turner to Meharg. No hits;
no runs.
Lakeland-Ery out, Curtis to Rus
sell; Love singles to center, steals
second; Turner up, takes ball and
1 strike; Love steals third; Turner
hits to pitcher; Love out trying to
reach home. Turner steals second |:
Wicker fouled to Davis. hit; no
runs.
Fourth Inning
Bartow-Harrison an easy out, Fry
to Meharg; Gault dropped one in
front of the plate, out, Pierre to Me.
harg. Leach out on three pitched
balls. No hits, no runs.
Lakeland-Oohen gets a pass to
first; Riva bunts toward first, Curtis
fielding the ball and runs down Riva,
Cohen going to second; Pierre hits q
hot one to third and beat out the
throw as Haynes fumbles the ball
Campbell hits to short; Pierre out al
second, Cohen taking third; Camp
bell steals second; Meharg out, Gault
to Russell. Q hits. no runs.
Fifth Inning
Bartow-Haynes out, Cohen to Me.
harg; McBrayne out via same route;
Russell an easy out, Ery to Meharg
No hits, no runs.
Lakeland-Ery out, Haynes to Rus.
sell; Love out, Curtis to Russell
Turner lined to Gault. No hits nc
runs.
Sixth Inning
Bartow-Turner made a sensation
al catch of Davis high foul to left.
L'Hommedieu one, Love to Meharg;
Curtis flied to Riva. No hits, nc
runs.
Lakeland-Wicker singled to right
Cohen sacrifices; McBrayne to Rus
sell; Wicker on second; Riva flied tt
right; Pierre singled to center, Wick
er scoring. Pierre out, Davis tt
Leach. / hit; / run.
Seventh Inning
Bartow-Cohen got under Harri
sons high one; Gault struck out
Leach safe on Loves tumble; Haynes
forced Leach at second. No hits, NJ
runs.
Lakeland-Campbell flies to L'Hom
medieu, Meharg swings at a Low
pitch and takes two bases on
passed ball; Fry out, Haynes t
Russell, Meharg taking third. Low
doubles to right, Meharg scoring
Turner hits to Haynes who threw loy
to first, Russell letting the ball ge
by, Love scoring, Turner going I
second: Wicker out Gault to Rus
sell. 1 hit, 2 runs.
Eighth Inning
| Barlow Wicker got the crowd t
their feet by making a shoestrin
catch of McBrayne's hit. Russo
] walks, Davis flied to Riva; L'Hon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
Take Morning Game at Barlow by
Blanketing Them 1 to 0 and to
Prove That This Was No Fluke,
They Repeat the Same in the A.
tern0On Game in Lakeland by Shut
ting Them Out 5 to-
e. (By Smiley.) W.

Smiles, smiles and some more
smiles Is all you could see on the
faces Of people on the streets in
Lakeland yesterday and If you saw
anybody not smiling you may feel as
sured that he did not belong in Lake
land or either he had a bad tooth
ache or possibly his mother-in-law
came to spend month.
Yesterday was certainly the most
wonderful and glorious Fourth that
we have witnessed in many year.
Glorious-why the way our boys
romped on those Barlow boys was
enough to make even any old hen lay
two eggs in one day for fear that
people would get accustomed to goose
eggs.
How It All Happened
Manager Pierre and his boys drove
over to Barlow in the morning deter
mined to wipe out Thursdays defeat
and with such determination got into
the game. Pierre's choice as pitcher
was Hall, and he did not make a mis-
take in his selection. Hall breezed
right through those innings without
ever being in any danger Of being
scored on.
This boy Hall went into the game
not having pitched or played for about
two years and this is all the more
credit to him, for If he plays that
kind of a game now, what will he do
when he is In mid-season form.
He has good record as pitcher
and adds greatly to the strength of
our pitching staff.
Another addition to our team Is
this man Wicker who played sensa-
tional ball and was big factor In
winning this game getting three hits
in four times up. He sure Is there
with the willow.
Barlow used three pitchers in a
vain attempt TO stop our boys, and
after the dust had all cleared the
score board showed runs for Lake.
land and nothing but goose eggs fol
Barlow.
l Az porfouy IN the mornfnp-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
TWO AMERICAN
DEsTROYERS TO
HER ASSISTANCE
GIANT HANDLEY-PAGE BIPLANE
ROJrND FROM N. s. TO NEW
YORK, FORCED TO LAND
(By Associated Press.)

Halifax, July 5.-The British diri-
eiblo R.34 enroute to Mineola from
East Fortune, Scotland, was sighted
Al Parrsboro, fifty miles northwest Of
Halifax at four a. m. A huge bon
fire on the beach attracted the atten-
tion of the dirigible's crew, who
maneuvered the craft over the town
as though endeavoring to recognize
the place. o
Destroyers Go to Dirigible's
Assistance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
GERMANY IS
ANXIOUS TO
IMMEDIATELY
COMPLY WITH
PEACE TERMS
Won HINDERBURG CLAIMS HE IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR ACTS OF
GERMAN ARMY SINCE AUGUST,
1915
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July 5.-Germany has indi-
Gated her desire to begin Immediately
her compliance with the terms of the
peace treaty regarding reparations.
Ktr request for cral conferences OF
German economic experts with Al
lied experts has been granted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
NATIONAL BANKS
CALLED ON FOR
STATEMENT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 5.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued a
call for the condition Of all national
banks at the close Of business Mon
day, June 80.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05

LYLE and Company ct al to II U
Stuart; w Young and wife to Ar
mour Fertilizer Works: Hugh W
Wear and wife to Sam Norwood;
A Yarnell and wife to Inez M Hun
tress. H C Yarbrough and wife to
Leon Hebb ct ais; e A Pierce and
wife to Matte E Cofield; W W til
,is Of al to Mont Campbell: John Lo-
gan to Mont Campbell; John Lewis
and wife to T L Wilson; State OF
Florida to R Borden Wilson; Leslie n
Wilke and wife to VIM K Jackson Jr..
ELLA Clifford and wife to W K jack
son Jr; Byron S Long and wife 10
cade Long; Henry N Czernor and
wife to Mary A Mouse; R F Hull 70
r W ohlinger; T B Davis and wife to
Marie A Davis; c V Potter to 3 b
buchanan; Fort Meade Highlands GO
f. Edward Dannemiller; Citizens
Rank and Trust Company to M L
Gtllett ct al; M E Gillett ct al to An.
na Bretney; Mountain Lake Corp t'
E c Hensel; W C Edmiston and wit'
TO s H Floyd; c M Hart and wite t1
e G Spencer; Elizabeth Jennings
and husband to Emma L Crane;> Coz
Nortimer Company to American Asri
ou,tura, Chemical Co; Frank F Craw
ford ct al to T L Wilson; G M wig
Gins (master) to T L Wilson; Mar!
Emma Walter to T L Wilson; houn
tain Lake Corporation to s M Hay
lev. ] W Tucker and wife to q
Harris, State Bank of Lakeland =
eddie stephens ct al; W D McRae t
W G Daniels; Reginald flasher 10
" Wilson ct al; C NJ Clayton an
wife to T e Grubb; W 4 Stevens an
wife to Lena G Borncamp; Almid
Friberg to Amanda Hanson; Almiu
rriberg to Anna Pearson; J E Nelto
and wife to Sidney Kenney; ussia
nuoro Of al to J f Melton; W K Kin
ond wife to J w Sumner; P n Hal
lev Of al to ] E Melton.-Bartow Rel
, ord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05

Summary-Let on bases, Lakeland
Summary-Left on bases. Lakeland
base on balls: off Curtis 8; off cry 1.
Struck out : by Curtis 3; by Ery 4.
Stcrifce hits, Cohen, Riva, Meharg.
Fry. Stolen bases. Riva, Pierre,
Campbell. Meharg, Love (2l. Time of
game 1 hour, 35 minutes. Umpire,
o'Steen. Attendance, 1906.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05

Key West is nearly 300 miles nearer
The Panama canal than is any other
American seaport.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
DE-.
C|DES TO REMAIN
WHERE HE IS
(By Associated Press.)

Amerogen, July 5.-The former
emperor of Germany has decided to
stay here, at least until the end of
summer and perhaps throughout the
autumn, owing to a difficulty which
has been encountered in finding q
suitable dwelling elsewhere The
health Of both the former emperor
and empress remain good, despite
the worries of the last few weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
GERMANY CONsERVA.
T|vEsN|LL ATTEMPT TO
ESTABLISH MONARCHY
(By Associated Press.)

London, July 5.-The German
conservative party has issued proc
lamation signed by Ernst Won Hey
debrand, the party's leader in the
Reichstag, stating that the party de
clares war on the government and
intends to use it's whole strength to
re-establish monarchy" according
, a Copenhagen dispatch to the z
change Telegraph Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-05
Eighth Inning

Barlow Wicker got the crowd to
their feet by making a shoestring
catch of McBrayne's hit Russell
walks; Davis flied to Riva; L'Hom-