davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04

tent would commence at 7:45 instead
Of 7:30 p. m. Many were not able to
be there on time last night with the
closing of stores advanced half hour.
The service this afternoon will start
at 2 o'clock, so everything, including
Miss Saxes Bible class, will be over
before the baseball game between
the Giants and the Red Sox starts at
Plant Field at AIS.
Nearly a Thousand at the "After
Service"
At the close of the services last
night there was a great prayer meet
ing, nearly thousand persons re-
naming and asking blessings for
those closest to their hearts.
Professor Rodeheaver appeared for
the services last night in the uniform
of the Y. M. C. A. that he wore in
France. He had had his picture TAX
en- during the afternoon and didn't
have time to get back into his civil
ian clothing, and eyes all over the
tent shone in admiration He wore
the overseas belt and on his breast
the little service badge of the army Of
occupation of Cuba, where he went
with the boys after the trouble in
1908
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04
RECREATION HITS WILL
REPLACE THE SALOONS
nv Associated Press.)

Chicago. April 4.-"Recreation
huts" to replace the salopn as a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04
LAKELAND. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, APRIL 4-lsis
entire RAINBOW
DIVISION IS
ASSIGNED FOR
EARLY CONVOY.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.l
Washington, April Assignment
Of the complete Rainbow Division to
an early convoy home was announced
today by the War Department
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01
THE PEACE MISSION TO THE
 PEOPLE,

The American Peace Commission sends out this appeal to the American people from Paris, where it is still at work on a treaty and league of nations.
 We have had the opportunity here in France to see and realize the mag nitude of the accomplishment of our country in this war and the magni- ficent spirit with. which this great task has been carried through to a triumphant issue.
 What has been done and what re- mains to be done before normal con- ditions are restored demand your continued and united support with the same spirit of self-sacrifice and of determination as that which was manifested by the Nation while the German armies forced our men at the Marne, and in the Champagne, at St. Mihiel and in the Argonne. We must not relax our efforts until every soldier of the republic is landed on the soil of America.
 To finish this mighty task imposes upou IHe OoNSlhIhSuL ol Iue OAlIeu states great financial burden. The Victory Liberty Loan must thrive. If it should fail it would indicate that the Nation is willing to leave its task uncompleted.
 To secure the ideals for which Americans fought and died, this great demand on national patriotism and united effort should meet gen erous and universal response. Let us all do our duty to the end.
 ROBERT LANSING.
 HENRY WHITE
 E. M. HOUSE
 T. N. BLISS
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01
A Mistake Made by Many

Don't wait for rheumatism to in- dicate diseased kidneys. When you suffer pains and aches by day and sleep disturbing bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder should be restored to healthy, strong and regular action. It is mistake to postpone treatment. Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in sound heal thy condition and keep them active and strong. Begin taking today. Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
 Good results follow the first dose.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01

the war and saved hundreds of thou sands of lives.
 Each of these medals, which is the official recognition by the government of work performed, will be lasting proof of what has been done on the Victory Liberty Loan.
 The New England Committee has received only a fraction of the total number which will be distributed and has decided that none will go out un- til after the Loan is completed and each Chairman has sent in certified list of the workers cn his committees.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01
Ladybuqs to Fight Aphides.

Ladybugs will be collected by forest service men in Oregon before the period of hibernation Is ended and freed in the wheat fields of the state to fight the aphides, of which the lady bug is the natural enemy. The lady bugs hibernate on mountain tops and in protected canyons.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01

These medals are made from Ger man cannon captured by the Ameri- cans in the historic drive of Chateau Thierry. .. ..
 They will have on one side repre- sentation of the Treasury Department and on the other a certificate of par ticipation in the Loan. The medal will be the size of a half dollar and each will bear the name of the worker to whom 1t is awarded.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01
Sherman's March to the Sea

One of the greatest war pictures ever produced and true to life Handsomely engraved on Lii no Bristol, 24x36 inches =....
 A limited supply at zoe each or 1Oe each with the Renewal of Yoar Subscription.
 Frs Come, First Served. The C4., .4s. Printing Compan,
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01
MEDALS FROM GERMAN CANNON FOR $ 5 E EVERY WORKER ON VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN

For the first time in history the government of the United States will award a medal for civilian service
 It will be given to everyone of the volunteer workers in the Victory Lib erty Loan which begins April 21st.
 In the New England district some ceive one as souvenir of this war work.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01

The s1oo you invest in the Victory Liberty issue of 1919 may very well be worth $1o5 or $11o when you take your inventory few years hence. And besides, that appreciation of your capital, you will be drawing generous interest meantime.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01
Quite Rldht, Surge.

"A place for everything. and every thing in it's place." said the surgeon, Ss he skillfully manipulated 6 dislo- eated joint back to where 1t started from.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-01

It is intended as an appreciation Of service to the thousands of American citizens who realize that the war has been won but are also thoroughly con- scious of the fact that the troops have not been brought home or de- mobilized, and that reconstruction bills as yet must be paid as well as the bills for the enormous amount ot munitions, planes and poison gas, the very accumulation of which shortened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Mr.. McAdoo and Office,

Asked in New York the other night
if in the event of Mr.. Glass accept
ance of the Virginia senatorship he
might not again become the head of
the Treasury Department, former Sec
retaYy McAdoo replied:
81 have moved five times in the last
nine years and 1 don't think that
will accept another public Office"
This must not be read as including
the presidency of the United States
If that Office, OF even a nomination to
it, were rendered, Mr.. McAdoo would
Of course, accept. viii a nomination
be rendered!
1t will be if Mr.. McAdoo's friends
can compass that end. They are very
busy men at present. With Mr.. Will
son out Of the running-nearly every.
body thinks he is-the man who float
ed the big liberty loans appears as of
much consequence in presidential cal,
culations. While Secretary of the
Treasury Mr.. McAdoo met all the
prominent men in his party, and while
canvassing for the loans addressed
large crowds of the rank and file. So
that his acquaintance with the people
is very wide. It extends from ocean
to ocean.
1t seems hardly correct, however, to
describe Mr. McAdoo, as some are do.
ing, as the administration candidate
for the nomination. His relations with
the President and with his former
colleagues at the cabinet table are
very close. But Attorney General
Palmer is much fancied these days
and he is an active man in the ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Carranza Warned" Again.

Once again the United States
"warns" the Mexican government. II
tells Carranza that unless he orders
the release of Consular Agent jenkins
it will be compelled to take steps to
secure his restoration TO liberty and
reparation for his injuries. No limit
Of time is fixed, SO that the admoni.
ton is not an ultimatum. There is
however, reason to believe that it will
be regarded at Mexico City with suffi
cient gravity to give it all the quality
of an ultimatum.
By making this demand the United
States avows its full belief in the
verify of Mr.. jenkins story that he
was kidnapped and held for ransom
and its disbelief in the charge by the
Mexican government that the kidnap
ing was a fake, arranged by jenkins
with bandit leader to embarrass the
government at Mexico City. Having
taken this position, the United States
cannot well withdraw, as it is sup.
posed to have adopted it after inves
tigation. Thus the issue is drawn. If
the Mexican government should pro.
duce proof of jenkins completely the
case would be most embarrassing to
this government.
These repeated irritations and of
lenses by the government at Mexico
City are tolerable only on the score
of the extreme undesirability of press
ing Mexico to the point Of actual
breach and Intervention by the United
States. 1t seems to be a set policy
at Mexico City to ignore the interests
OF this government whenever possible
and to give offense whenever occasion
offers. 1t is equally the fixed policy
of this government to deal with the
situation with a maximum of firmness
without actual resort to force, and
with a maximum of patience as well
with the peculiar conditions in Mex
leo.
The sum of those conditions is that
the government at Mexico City is not
in control of the country, that large
part of Mexico is out of hand, under
domination by bandit chiefs and
groups of insurgents and outlaws. In
view Of the conditions the problem of
how far to be forceful and how far
to be patient is most perplexing. The
jenkins case, like many another that
has preceded. may simply pass into
the record after bringing the two
countries close to the danger point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
A Chance for Washingtonians.

For many years Washingtonians
have organized themselves into COM
munity groups called citizens asso-
Citations, for the discussion of their
-neighborhood and sectional affairs,
the promotion of their local interests,
and the presentation to the Commis-
sioners and to Congress of particular
needs. These associations have grown
in numbers and membership as the city
has expanded, until they embrace sew
cral thousand residents. This mem
bership. however, is not as inclusive
rs it should be. With a city Of ap-
proximately half million people
there should be enrolled in these or
CARNATIONS no less than $4,000 men
and women.
a "driye" begins today, after care
full preparations, to enroll the people
of the District in the citizens associa.
tons. 1t is aimed to reach minimum
of $4,000 members, with no limit to
the maximum. 1t is hoped to enroll
every adult male in the District and
every woman in those organizations
which admit women to membership.
This is one of the few drives in
which money cuts practically no figure.
The membership dues are nominal.
The cost to the individual is, there
fore, trifling, not to be considered in
comparison with the benefits to be
gained through association and CO.
operation.
If every adult in Washington were
enrolled these citizens associations
would become a much greater power
for local development than they are
at present. They would be, in truth,
the "voice Of Washington They
would exert a direct and impressive
influence upon the authorities and the
legislatures.
Membership in the associations is
virtually duty Of the citizen. This
is unfortunately the only outlet the
Washingtonian has for his civic en-
ergies. To the extent that an or
ganization embraces the adult popu-
lation of the section covered by its
boundaries it commands hearing
when issues are presented and inter
ests are involved.
The canvassers for association mem
berships should be welcomed and given
a prompt acceptance Of the invitation
to join the ranks of the working citi-
zens for the bettermeut Of the 'capi-
tai. This should be rated as an op-
portunity and a privilege, to enable
the hitherto inarticulate and impotent
citizen to contribute to the civic vel
fare through cooperative endeavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Next Year.

The issues next years They are
likely to be numerous. A number may
he mentioned now, and others may
arise in the six months that will pass
before the two leading parties write
their national platforms.
Only a short time ago this line of
prediction ran in certain quarters
The campaign of 1920 will be based
on one issue-the league Of nations
and Mr.. Wilson will be his party's
logical candidate on it, and will &C.
cept another nomination.
Mr.. Wilson's illness has modified
this prediction to degree. 1t is the
belief now that he will not have the
strength to stand for another term in
the White House, and that, counting
him out Of the equation, the league of
nations, while figuring in the cam
paign, will lose somewhat in impor.
tance. The democracy will champion
the league and indorse the admins.
tration, but must make a broad ap.
peal for votes if it is to win.
Domestic questions are exceedingly
pressing, and declarations as to then,
will have to be made by both parties
What about the railroads and the
merchant marine! Should, and shall
the government go into the transpor.
:tation business' Many men of promi.
Henee insist that that way lies state
socialism. Take that road, and So
eialism will be the goal, and the coun.
try will reach it.
And yet there are men who do no,
class themselves, and object to being
classed, as socialists who would put
the government into the transporta
zion business. They want the ques
ZION submitted TO the people, and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

ministration's affairs. His friends
also are busy at present, praising him
for the courage he is showing in of
flee, and pointing out his deserts as
party man.
By remaining as he now is, free
handed, at least until nomination time,
Mr.. McAdoo could, if he desired, give
close attention 20 the activities of his
friends. Although he came into the
game only seven years ago, making his
bow as one of the managers of Mr..
Wilson's first campaign, the former
Secretary is rated as very clever
politician. He hustles well. He
speaks well. He knows good deal
about organization. Then he resides
in New York, where politics is played
with skill all the year round.
Sometimes it is played with so much
skill, indeed, the game is overplayed,
and trouble results. Such is the pres
ent situation in the state. In the re-
cent campaign, particularly in the big
town, Tammany overdid its maneuver-
irgs and caused a division in the
democratic ranks. This gave the cleo
tion to the republicans, and now there
are wranglings galore in the demo-
cratic household.
Mr.. McAdoo, carrying the burden of
an Office during the coming months,
would have little time to devote to his
boom, or to unifying, if the thing can
be done, the New York democratic
factions. Out of office, he will be the
master of all his time ands free to
spend it as seems advisable for his
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
hoping to be able to force an express

hoping to be able to force an express
sion next year.
Next years platforms will probably
be long, and they may be rhetorical
So much has been under discussion in
the past few years and the people
kept in such a high state of excite,
ment, no one thing is uppcrmost in
the public mind, and no sober state
! ment of a case attracts much attcn-
ton. The people are thinking of
many things, and are expecting to
pass on many when they next go to
the polls.
Only two of our presidential cam
paigns have turned upon single
issue. The campaign Of 1864 turned
upon the conduct of the civil war, and
Mr.. Lincoln won. The country sus-
tanned him, and six months later the
Confederacy collapsed.
In 1883 the campaign turned on the
tariff. A free trade message which
Mr.. Cleveland had sent to Congress
the winter before was made the para
mount issue, somewhat to Mr.. Cleve-
lands regret, and practically over his
protest. He objected to the putting
of all the party's eggs into one basket.
But the free traders, who had pre-
sided over the making of the plat
form, were obdurate. And so the
basket and its contents went to the
polls and were smashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Not Yet.


As time goes on we'll see some day
A man contented with his pay,
And filled with a conviction strong
His hours are not at all too long;
We try to read the stars on high,
And as the whispering wind flows by
We say, "Oh, has the date been set 3"
And something signs, "Not vet; not
yet
As time goes on we shall behold
Each reckless impulse well controlled,
In speech and action we will be
So we'll advised, all must agree.
And prices will a footing gain
That leaves no reason to complain.
The world will smile and never fret.
But something signs, "Not yet; not
yet"
As time goes on mankind must live,
And seek to gain and learn to give;
For in the human consciousness
Are rivalries men should suppress,
But cannot till all grow so wise
That none his motives will disguise,
While simple faith averts regret
Has that time comet Not yet. Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Prices $3.50 and $500
Dresses and Aprons

Many other attractive
House Dresses, in plain,
checked and figured ma
terials.
A Group at $3.50 Deserves
Special Mention
There is white, for the
woman who prefers it,
made with round neck,
wide a ID us t able belt,
short sleeves and rickrack
trimmings. Then there
are clever colored styles,
one of plain pink or blue
percale having two ruffles
for the round neck finish,
and rickrack on short
sleeves, belt and pockets;
others of figured, plaid or
plain percales combined
with white, in collars,
cuffs, pockets. panels and
other devices.
At $500, a Plaid Cling
ham Bungalow Apron
Loose one-piece effect,
short sleeves, side-clos-
ing, rickrack trimmed.
At $3.75, Another Plaid
Gingham-Long sleeved,
yoke style.
Many Other Bungalow
Aprons, $l.25 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

An explanation Of the high cost Of
silver by Col. Bryan will be interest
o ing, but if he undertakes to go into
detail there may be some difficulty in
Turing public attention from other
lines Of exceedingly interesting dis
eussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

Some Of the "parlor socialists are
said to possess considerable wealth.
They will weaken perceptibly if a
time for universal distribution ever
arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

IIindenburg is being doomed for
President of Germany. The campaign
will cause him more mental perplex-
ity and physical peril than any he
conducted during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

D'Annunzio may be moved to join
Japan in some indignant inquiry as
to what Italians mean by shipping
arms to China, when he needs them
in Fiume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

The Prince of Wales has proved
himself not only an adept in CONVEX
sational interchange, but master of
the art of saying nothing at pre-
cisely the right moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

The plain, ordinary citizen natural
ly wonders what part he has taken
in the industrial unrest to condemn
him to a cold radiator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

If any of the miners and operators
happens to be unsteady inclined,
"Keep the Home Fires Burning" is
respectfully suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Res0urceful.

"Write to your friends said the
Mexican bandit; "tell them we have
kidnapped you and they must send a
ransom"
"But I haven't any friends who
would pay enough to make it worth
WHILE" protested the prisoner.
"All right. Then you write to our
friends and tell 'cm you have kid,
naped us. We've got 20 get funds
into this camp somehow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

Even the members of an industrial
conference threaten to align them.
selves in the ranks of the non-pro.
dueers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

The demonstrations of the /. W. w.
should make further argument against
principles or lack Of them that they
profess entirely needless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

Being no longer able to quarrel with
the world, the Berlin politicians are
quarreling among themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

If Holland can sell shoes for Sc a
pair she ought to be able to build up
an enormous export trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

"Some men," remarked Senator Sor-
ghum, "make great demonstration
without getting anything done. They
put in their entire lives filibuster-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

There will yet be a conference COM
posed of delegates who do not arrive
with their minds irrevocably made up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

Those who love a good fighter find
numerous objects Of admiration asso-
ciated with the treaty contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

Reports from the White House still
give the league of nations important
standing as unfinished business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
As Usual With His Tribe,

"Bliggins says he's a socialist"
"Wants everybody to divide all the
property"
eyes. Only he proposes to be the
one who superintends the dividing,
with rake-off to compensate him for
his trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Empty Titles.

"What's in a name7' said the ready
quotationist.
"Nothin' whatever" replied Uncle
Bill Bottletop, off you 60 by such
names as 'highball' and 'rickey.' as
they are now printed on prohibition
wine cards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

The "wets" are warmly in favor
of peace as legal technicality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22

"Anyhow,' remarked Shadrach as he
stepping into the fiery furnace, "there
is no coal shortage in these parts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Rural Recollection.

Do you recall life's careless charms,
When you were but child,
With frewood scattered round thu
farm,
And turkeys running wild7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-22
Trim New House
For Those Who Prepare
Thanksgiving Dinners
,ction. Third iool

Wears Plaids Becomingly
can make a choice from
any number of smart new
ginghams. Most every
coloring and combination
imaginable.
At $500, two styles
with attractive white or
white-trimmed monk COL
lars and other trimmings
to match ; and a collarless
model trimmed with box
pleats and white pique.
At $3.50, a loose one
piece dress with ,ruffle-
trimmed white surplice
collar and adjustable belt.
AT $3.50, one with but
ton-trimmed panel blouse,
adjustable b e 1t, large
square white collar.
At 5000, featuring nov
city self-formed pockets
and tie effect.
At $6.75, with unique
front, pointed pique collar
and clever pockets.
House Dress Section, Third floor.