davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

This afternoon Sheriff Logan was
seen by a Telegram representative
and he stated that Barr and Erkhart,
the president and secretary OF the
union, had been arrested on charges
Of assault with intent to kill. Erik.
hart was admitted to bail in the sum
Of $1,000, which he gave, bu. Barr
is still in jail, and it is probable his
bond will be very heavy, if any ls
named.
Sheriff Logan said that it was very
much to be regretted that lawless-
ness and violence had been allowed
"a enter into the situation III inc
nhosphate district. He said that
such acts as the attack upon LonR
would speedily ALLEVIATE public sent
, ment from the striking miners who
up to this time had the good "iil Oh
the public generally in their enof'
tc secure higher wages ana nette'
working conditions 1t is unfortunate
he said, that the better element which
Overwhelmingly preponderates amone
the, miners, should hay sfejttos s gear tn.
stigma, Of any acts Of ia%lessIlsss and
| anarchys,of q few. 1t is up TO tne
union, he continued to keep the Ia"
less element in check a apnsl 81 HG y
down violence and disorder, The
sheriff has been handling the sttua'
ton admirably; and has treated the
union men with the utmost consider
| alton because, as he says there art
many or the best type Of men l!l amonf
them, but he5expressed determine
ton to maintain order and to keel
down anarchistic tendencies and DOL
shevism of few that mlgnf cr9l
out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

Miss Eunice Thompson returned
Yesterday from Fort Meade where
she has been visiting Mrs. W. M
TAYLOR the past two weeks. She re-
ports a delightful time but glad to
get back home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

hrs. S. NJ. Wilson Of jackson
hi is in the city the guest Of her
I.yhter, Mrs. J.. P. Wilson, having
'.,ompanied Mr.. Wilson and family
.,me upon their return from Jack
awhile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

The cOroner's jury holding an In
quest over the remains OF Mrs. Eliza
slade returned verdict declaring
that the deceased came to her death
by a blow from an axe in the hands
Of c. Powers. The inquest was held
before Justice Of the Peace W. A..
Casebier, and the Jurors were l.. H.
Lane, H. W. Tilton, G. W. Turner
A. G.. Robbins, F.. Il. Startling anu
Henderson Wilder. Mrs. SHADES re-
mains were buried yesterday in So
crum cemetery. Powers, who is in
Jail at Barlow, was found to have
been more seriously bruised by ms
leap from the speeding auto than
was at first supposed, and he IS in a
pretty bad condition. Until this morn
ing he ate no food from the time OF
his arrest Wednesday afternoon he
Goes not talk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

- under the supervision OF MT. H.
G. Angel. Building at TINS 'line Is
..,riotic work, commended by the
= and particularly is 1t a
Pod work to provide additional
houses in Lakeland where they nave
,o,ror heen so much in demand or so
badly needed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

Mr.. John O'Donald has leased the
W. d. McRae residence at 212 North
Tennessee avenue, where he and mis-
family will be at home to their friends
after tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

LacOr1iCS

H.. Shellnut, one of the efficient
med nurses Of the city, leave to-
IN on a ten days business and
',ssare trip to Michigan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL
DAY EXERCISES HELD
THIS MORNING

Very appropriate and impressive
were the Memorial Day exercises
conducted this morning at the ceme-
terry by the members of the G. A, r.
Post and G. A. R. Circle.
Commander A. @. Shaffer presid-
ed, and stated the object OF the serv'
ice, after which America" was sung.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Bell of
the Lutheran church, and in her
usual splendid style, Mrs. G. I
Fleming gave Lincolns address at
Gettysburg.
Never Stain on the Flag" was
beautifully sung by Mrs. King, a
sister OF Mr.. G.. A. Cole, which was
extremely beautiful and appropriate,
A very inspiring address was deliv-
cred by Col. j. G. Williams, after
which the Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" was sung, closing the pro-
gram.
The formal presentation of flowers
was made by Comrades A. C. Shaffer,
Webster and Ward, the flowers being
placed on the grave Of Capt. W. B.
Bonacker, after which the grave of
every soldier in the cemetery was
decorated with flowers, Taps were
blown by three buglers from the Boy
Scouts and the benediction was pro-
nouneed by Rev, r. A. Ward. The
latter has written very beautiful
poem In connection with Memorial
Day, which we take pleasure in re-
! producing herewith;
a. "a a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a. q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.
~ y. 4ts 40 -. r.
lBy' r, A. Ward.1

. q Q o Q 9 . 9 q 2 y 2 ~ y y
:. .a.... -
VIE meet once more TO crown our
o. honored dead
And scatter flowers above their
lfeless clay;
They sleep in peace within their
narrow bed,
Until the dawn OF the immortal day
with malice toward none a! peace
with all
We decorate the sod where soldiers
lay,
And share with equal honors every
one,
Whether his uniform was blue or
gray.
The years OF strife are passed beyond
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

The many friends of Miss Susie
Jones, of Cooler. Ga, will be interest
ed to know that she is in town visit
ing relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

: Rubber artificial eyes. partially
pneumatic, that have been invented
in Europe are lighter and mere com
than glass ones.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE Ford touring car, good
condition. A M. Marler, Sol West
Z i ,emon St. nv ''.''' 's'' y sosO
.,-r.-; u a,+ .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
=, = -
YOUNG MEN!
Where Do Y0T Spend Sunday
M0rniDgs ~

You are invited to attend the
Hudson Baraca Glass of ibe
y First Baptist Church. Be
), present Sunday, enjoy the ses-
b sion and get in line for the
\ socials, picnics, etc, that are
; coming this summer.
, Moonlight picnic next week
, @ 9 Q q q q o q Q . q 9 {,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
WIPING OUT ALL
TRACES OF WAR

the roads. They tell the silent tales
of bodies of troops on the march spied
out by enemy airplanes or captive bal
looms and caught under concentrates
fire by many batteries. Then the men
are ordered TO take cover, and since
there is none to take they must i'm
prOviSe their own shelter.
1t is a remarkable sight to see how
fast soldier can dig Il cave that will
shelter his body with no implements
but a bayOnet and mess kit. They
loosen the earth with the bayonet and
scoop it out with the big, lOng-han,Sed
tin cup, sometimes working with the
skillet in the other hand.
Only light, Decauville railways are
being taken up, all standard gauge
lines which have been laid since the
war remaining in position until such
time as the administration determines
what shall be done with them.
Few pieces of artillery remain In
their emplacements, nearly all of those
which were overlooked in capture dur
ing attacks having been dragged out
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
COUNT ADMITS GOOD LOOKS
Declares Widow Who Charges $24, 900
Theft Made Love to

New ,York.-Louis Alberthy, known
as Count" Csaki Bella, on trial before
Judge Mulqueen in general sessions,
charged with the larceny of $4,000
from Mrs. Anna Gruich. q Newark IN.
J) widow, who asserts he went
through fake wedding ceremony with
her, denies all her charges.
Mrs. Gruich testified the "cOunt"
made ardent love to her The count"
SwOre she made the same brand of
love to him, unsOught. She said she
believed he was single. He asserted
she knew all the time he was married
and went up in the air" when he
threatened to leave her.
The count" added that she became
infatuated with him on account Of
what he admitted to be his good
looks" that she gave him as pres
ents, in amounts of 500 to $3.50 a
week. the money he is alleged to have
taken from her; that she invited him
to Newark and offered to start him in
business and threatened him when he
refused.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
us. SENATE PASSES
FOOD RELIEF BILL
FINAL ROLL CALL SHOWS IS RE-
PUsLICANS AND THREE DEMO-
Gratis OPPOSING MEASURE.
REQUESTED BY THE Pres.
Calls For S1O0COO,CJo To Feed Starv-
ing Europeans Friendly To Ameri-
ca-Would Stop Spreading
EolshcViSn.

Washington. - After a week Of
spirited debate the Senate by vote
of So to Is. passed the administration
bill appropriatins $lOO,O0O,UDO TO-.
food relief IN Europe and the New
East. The fund was requested by
President Wilson as means Of
checking the westward spread OF Bo.-
shevism.
The most important Senate amend
ment changed the House section
against feeding enemy peoples 50
that the nationaliJies friendly to the
United States and The allies may ID"
aided.
On the final roll call, IS Republi-
cans and three Democrats voted
against the bills passage, while 81
Democrats and 10 Republicans sup
ported it.
Democrats voting against the bill
were:
Gore. Hardwick and Myers, and the
Republicans. Borah. Calder, Fernald
France, Harding. johnson of Califor.
mia, Kenyon, LaFollette. McNary
Moses, Penrose, Poindexter, Sher.
man, Townsend and Watson.
Senators Cummins of Iowa, Repub-
lican, and Thomas of Colorado. Dem
ocrat, who were present but paired
announced that they opposed the
bill. 1t was also announced that Sell
ator Vardaman of Mississippi. who
was absent, would have voted in the
negative.
Senators Sutherland of West Viz.
ginia and Nelson of Minnesota, alb.
sent, were announced as favoring the
measure
Opponents of the Dill made a final
stand against it with Senators LaFoi
lette of Wisconsin, Borah of Idaho
and Sherman of Illinois, Republicans
leading the fight. Senators Knox OF
Pennsylvania, Colt Of Rhode Island
and Smith of Michigan supported the
administration.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
GEN ERAL

The United States has proposed to
the peace conference the utter aban-
donment of submarine warfare.
Traffic on the Mississippi River will
reopen on Feb. l, according to a state
ment by A. w. Mackie, a river author
ity.
1t is considered that the peace con-
ference's action in regard to Russia
and Poland are victories for President
Wilson.
Soldier in Chicago hospital died
OF infection caused by the administra.
ton of faulty antitoxin.
In answer to shap inquiry Turkish
government has promised to protect
American citizens, and has liberated
a missionary accused of being a spy.
Many bills have been introduced in.
to the Missouri Legislature, something
Ike 300 on single day.
Berliners were stirred when il was
discovered that the nuns from all the
institutions in that city voted in a
pooy last Sunday.
A delegation of U. S. drys in Paris
at the peace conference are urging
that the whole world adopt prohibi
ton.
A Baptist church at Ranger, Tex,
owns a bubbling oil well and has re.
fused S1.OOO.OOO for the gusher.
Gen. Pershing has been told by the
War Department to release and send
home all soldiers who can show they
are needed.
So far 17S,104 United soldiers have
come to this country from the battle.
fields of Europe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
ONLY RICH DRINK

one time there were 1S1, including
seven varieties to choose FROM, laid
down dime and took drink of what
could easily be identified as whisky.
But now drink of whisky is served
with Black Hand secrecy, and many a
wink and whisper of caution in some
dugOut up an alley, or maybe taken in
a dark hallway from the dirty glass Of
a bOOtlegger. and costs % to 40 cents,
while half pint costs 81 to $3.50. a
pint 81 to So, and a quart Sc to SO.
according to quality, time and place.
There seems to be plenty of whisky,
or near whisky, here and elsewhere in
Maine. but the high cost of drinking
has driven common folks out of the
market.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
MISCElLAN EQUS.

Germany reports that 100000 OF her
people persisted by starvation because
the blockade maintained by the allies
for the last two years of the war.
A pontifcal medal celebrating peace
has been struck off at Rome. 1t Is
marked with a bust Of the pope, and
the legend. "Vicar Of the Prince OF
Peace"
All III. s. soldiers in France are to be
given furloughs of varying lengths
so that they may visit Paris.
Only one American prisoner remains
in Germany. He is al Stuttgart, and
is too i'll to be removed.
Manuel, ex-king of Portugal, is said
10 have re-entered his country, and is
ready 10 assume kingship.
The German map surrendered to the
war department showing the location
of 40 mines planted on this side has
been found to be no good. The de-
partment has located and destroyed
nearly so.
Germany insists on a return OF her
colonies, declaring they need them
for the home folks to settle on.
II develops that the kaiser and En-
peror Carl spared Holland because
each had made large investments in
that country.
Two French reporters are veexed at
the proceedings of the peace confer
ence, and may fight duel.
Sunday schools over the country are
planning to raise S2O,OOO,OO0 to look
after reconstruction work in the next
four years.
Orders have been issued concerning
certain prices on coal and coke and
the commodity moy be cheaper.
The Nebraska Legislature has urged
Congress to pass law giving votes
to women.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
sOSEiGn.

Sweden is very sore because of her
being excluded from the deliberations
of the peace congress.
A diamond weighing 1858 carats has
been found by the miners operating
IN the Orange River Colony, South
Africa
At the recent elections in Germany
1t is said that even the inmates of the
predetermined institutions We're allow.
ed to vote
Finnish and Esthonian troops which
recently captured a stronghold Of the
Boisheyik, narrowly missed the can.
ture of Leo Trotzky. One repor. has
1t that he has fled to Spain.
The Germans are protesting that
they are not-allowed seats at he con.
ference table. No one knows who sent
the delegates.
Berlin manufacturers at a meeting
Just held declared that revival of
industry was impossible. Population
is too great; immigration is the only
remedy.
Norway which has been dry for one
year, has announced her determination
TO 90 back to booze.
france has announced her unwilling.
ness TO try prohibition, while China is
ready TO try the plan for awhile. ac-
cordlng TO dispatches from Paris.
Not all smooth sailing for Manuel
OF Portugal, The royalist army was
defeated at the gates of the capital
The Bolsheyik ambassador at Lon.
don declares the trouble in Russia
VIII cease if the Bolsheviks are recog.
nized
whipping soldiers for minor crimes
is common practice in the Bolsheyik
army in Russia; heavier offenses are
punished with death.
The new German constitution will
elect an imperial president for seven
years. He is eligible to reelection.
An airplane line has been estab-
hshed between London and Paris. The
nip takes two hours.
France has just started her German
Prisoners on the work of reconstruct.
ing the devastated part of that coun-
try.
Gen. Foch is considering plans for
The release of German prisoners. They
are no good as workers, and France
has to feed them.
word comes from Russia that the
most urgent need of the country is
medical assistance.
The Sim Fem Qrish) parliament
has picked delegates to the peace con-
ference No chance Of beng seated
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Motion Picture Firms Merqe.

Los Angeles, Cal. - Announce
ment is made here of the merger of
the United Picture Theaters CT
Anne RIGA, Inc, the World Film Com
pany and the Peerless Producing
Company of Fort Lee, N j., by J. A.
Berst, president Of the first named
corporation; Richard Gradwell, pres
ident of the second, and Milton NJ.
Goldsmith, treasurer of the third.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
DOM ESTIc.

A bill has passed the Senate looking
to the taking Of the census for 1920.
The attorney for the Wisconsin
brewers has announced that the man
ufacturers of that state will make no
= further fight against the dry amend
lment
A st. Louis man died recently and
left a bunch of German war bonds.
hen filed with the court for valua-
bn they were declared worthless.
The pricefxing policy of the gov
eminent so far as hogs are concerned
will be continued even in the face of
the immense stock of surplus meat
on hand and accommodating.
Having done their share in making
the world safe for democracy, the bat
ueships Iowa, Indiana and Massachu-
sets are to be used as training YES
sells.
Miles c. Roth, soldier, just back
from the trenches, at Attention, Pa,
has found that his wife had married
during his absence. He was reported
once as slain.
The war board has put rice on the
list Of articles whose expectation is
restricted.
Texas legislature unanimously pass
ed the bill for woman suffrage. 1t
remains TO be signed
Lower house of New York legisla-
ture ratified dry amendment by a vote
OF 81 to sc, after debate lasting FIVE
hours.
In an open debate in congress as
to Victor Berger's right to his seat,
many statesmen asked that he be ex-
cluded.
An tempt is to be made in St.
Louis to recall Mayor Henry w. KieI
for an alleged bad bargain with the
street car company.
Senator Mayes of Pemiscot county
has introduced a so-called Jim Crow
law in the Missouri legislature.
BY order of the Wa. Trade Board
all Palestine has been thrown open
to American trade.
The skip-stop system for the opera
ton of street car lines, inaugurated
to save coal, has been abolished at
many points over the country.
Secretary Baker issued general or
der to all soldiers urging them to have
the same regard for their uniform in
time of peace as in time of war.
A method which is said to stop haz.
ing is beeing tried al Vest Point.
The upper class. men are given au-
thority over the freshmen.
Secretary Baker has ruled that dis
charged soldiers may keep their rag
ors and combs and brushes.
California legislature urges the fed
oral authorities to buy Lower Califor-
MA and save trouble.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
PERSONAL.

A report is on the rounds in Paris
that President Wilson and Gen. Per
shing are to return on the same vessel
at the same time.
II is announced that President VIII
son has agreed that Germany must
pay all the indemnity she can to the
injured nations.
Samuel Gompers. head of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. is in Paris.
Definite plans are being made for
the trial Of the whole Hohen7ollern
family. This is one of the duties of
the peace conference.
President Wilson has decorated -
French generals with the American
distinguished service cross.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

of their pits and placed in the public
square of the nearest French town or
village. But there are still hundreds
of thousands of live shells, hand
grenades and millions OF rounds of
small arms ammunition lying about
everywhere. The earth is pitted with
holes made by "duds"- which may eX-
plode the first time the farmers pillow
strikes against them.
Despite that, however, the thrifty
French are cleaning up their country,
preparing for the sowing of crops next
spring.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
MAN MISSING MANY YEARS
Found Wandering About Boston, a Vic
tim of Aphasia, He Is Identified
by Family.

BOstOn.-An aged man was found
wandering In the South end in a daze.
He was victim Of aphasia. His cloth
ing or pockets had nothing to aid in
the Identification. Newspapers pub
lished a description of the man and
his photograph. After three weeks he
was restored to virtually normal con-
ditiOn, but was unable to tell the hos
pital physicians his name or address.
Mrs. J. III. Borofsky of East Boston
saw the description in the newspapers,
went to the hospital and identified the
man as her father, for whom she said
her family had been searching many
years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Maine Woodsmen Now Have to Pay
SIS for Pint of
Whisky.

Bangor, Me.-War, which used up so
much alcohol and starved the distil-
leries, and the bone-dry law affecting
the shipment of liquors from wet into
dry territory, have made anything like
warm sOciability, let alone hilarity,
impossible in Maine to any save the
wealthy.
In the olden days a woodsman or a
sailor went into a Bangor bar (and at
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
GRIM INAL.

One hundred and thirteen consci-
entious directors to war. now con-
fined at Leavenworth, have been or
dered released by Secretary Baker.
Charles Stillwell. a noted diamond
thief, and forgeer of long ago, was
found slain in a POLITICAL club in
Chicago.
Several members OF the Spartacides
have been executed by their enemies
at Berlin, according to dispatches in
Paris papers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Want u. S. To Purchase Land.

Sacramento, Cal. - A resolution
calling upon Congress TO take action
looking toward the purchase by the
United States Of Lower California and
p strip of the state OF Sonora, Mexico,
along the Colorado river. was adopted
by the Assembly of the California
legislature. The purchase was urged
as a military necessity.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
First Organization of Veterans.

Washington. The first bill for
the incorporation Of an organization
of veterans of the European war was
introduced in the House by Represen-
tative Denton of Iowa. 1t would grant
n national charter 10 the World War
Veterans of America.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

over obstacles and in carrying ammu.
milton.
The dogs gave an exhibition of their
talent before officers of the marine
corps recently and so delighted their
audience that each will wear a leatb-
er collar with the globe, anchor and
eagle emblem on IL.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Helm From Nature Study

The study Of nature Is well pea.
to God. and is akin to prayer. 70,
ing the laws of nature. we mag,
the first inventor, the designer Oh
world: and We learn TO love hilD'
great love of God results from y
knowledge.-LeOnardO da WINCH
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
NEUROLOGICAL.

Archduke Louis Victor, youngest
brother of the Austrian Emperor, is
dead at Salzburg.
Prince Joan, youngest son of King
George of England, an epileplic, is
dead at Southampton.
Okla Gettings, 81, veteran of the
Mexican and Civil wars, is dead at his
home near Jerseyville, III.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
ACCIDENTS.

Martha Wright a feeble-minded
woman in attempting to board a box
car at Bloomington, H., fell and was
killed.
John Carstens. 20. and George
Owen, 6, were killed at Litchfield. ILL.,,
when at train hit the machine in
which they were ridin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
SYMPATHETIC TWINS
SICK AT SAME TIME

Norway. Me.-Henry and Ben
iamin HoSmer of this town are
twins. Ii has been their expert
ence through life that when
sickness overtakeS one the other
is stricken too. Recently Ben
jamin, who is Il soldier in tba
army overseas, was taken to 4
base hospital suffering from an
attack Of Spanish influenza.
Here at home at the same time
Henry was also down with the
influenza.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Texans Recommend Sheppard,

Austin, Tex. - A resolution was in
troduced in the State Senate recon-
mending United States Senator Nor
ris Sheppard to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee as the logical candi-
date for president in 1920.