davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
SARATOGA.

Thomas Kskac and son Tom anc
Fred Vagts autoed to Riceville, Thurs
day evening, TO attend the Masonic
Lodge.
Mrs. George Fischbadck and Mrs
Cash Sherman left Sunday for Cumber.
land, Wis.
DR.. John Graf left for Chicago, Sun
day morning, with car load Of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burnett and child.
rem and Mrs. Breitsprecher left fol
Waterloo, Tuesday, spending ; few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Kraft arrived from Hen.
rietta, Mimi, Wednesday, to spend q
short time with her sons, Ernest and
George, the latter will accompany be.
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hyde and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nath Sr. and dauRh.
ter Mabel and Harrison Porter autoed
to Dyssrt, Saturday.
A birthday party was held in honor of
Louie w. Buresh, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Albert Locke and daughter
Leota spent a few days in Elma, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Prinz are moving
on the farm formerly owned by Henry
Dettmer.
Chss. Wallace and Mrs. F. Wallace
sro h,1av diafr;h,,t;n1 h,oL, T.. xl~x
ship schools.
George and Harry Nath left for
Chicago, Saturday evening.
Charlie and Gus Bsethke purchased q
Ford car, last week. -:
A large crowd attended the dance in
the Saratoga hall, Tuesday evening.
Wells Orchestra, of LIE Roy, furnished
the music.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
ALBION.

Ed Easier and wife were callers at
the J. W. Wells home Monday even
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Downs attended
the wedding of the latter's brother
near New Hampton Tuesday of this
week.
Will Henry had the misfortune to
sprain his wrist quite badly while
cranking his car recently.
Theo. Gunderson and family spent
Sunday Sunday at the John Hammer
home near Kendallville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haven, of
Davenport, are visiting at the home of
of the formers aunt, Mrs. C. A. Wells.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10

If you are thinking of having sale,
It would pay you to see me before dat
ing so not to have your sale conflict
with other sales because 1t makes it
. money lose- for you. Ny guarantee
- straight, clean and honest sale and
will get you the most money. Dates
for the following week are:
A. w. Ludwig, one mile south of
Granger, Oct. 9th.
Matte Holcomb, one mile north of
Schley church, Oct. 10th.
Bertha Olson, eight miles northeast
Of Cresco, Oct. 18th.
C. w. Mast, eight miles northwest of
Cresco, Oct. 18th.
Richard eager, seven miles west of
Cresco, Oct. 18th. -'E
Roy Libbey, four miles southeast of
Cresco, Oct. 18th.
Mrs. Cal Harvey, one mile west of
Bonair, Oct. 18th. ~
Watch next weeks issue for further
dates. For references see any one
I've cried sale for W ~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10

w. Miles ST.. and son Bert and J. D.
Jones autoed to .Waukon to attend the
County Fair, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Kakac and son Tom and daugh-
ter Wayne autoed to Lime Springs,
Friday, to have dental work done.
The schools were closed Thursday and
Friday on account of the teachers
institute in Cresco. .,ra~ ,+e,'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moses Sr. and FAM
lily spent Sunday at the Lou Buresh
home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
LIVE STOCK, REAL ESTATE
AND GENERAL FARM SALES


Over Is years experience, sell
ing over 1000 sales for some of
the best farmers and blooded
stock breeders in the country. l
have farmed and bred blooded
stock several years, - hich plac-
es me in a position to be of valu-
able service as an auctioneer.
In my years o. experience as a
salesman I have found. that the
meu who had an early sale
made the most nj oney. Don't
put your sale off and feed your
high priced hay and grain and
possibly sell your stock for less
money. Don't be among the
last to make a sale on account
of an auctioneer. have a few
good open early dates and will
guarantee as good service as
any aucticneer selling today.
Write or phone me and I will
come out and talk it over with
you. My motto is Service
and a Square Deal to ALL"
Terms Reasonable and Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed. For a choice
early sale date write or phone,
$50, Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
To Your Interest to ReadssThi.

l have some special prices on maya
zines, especially Golfers Weekly.
American Magazine, Woman's. Home
Companion, and Farm and Preside.
And don't forget that boy-American
Boy-best of all for the boy to IS
years of age. See me, write me, phone
me soon. Geo. A. Fish, Local Repre-
sentative. Phone 3sl, Cresco, Iowa. If
P. S. And how about the Ladies
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
COUNTY NEWS
LOURDES.

sen home Monday.
Mrs. Frank Buckley was pleasant
caller at the R. H. Buckley home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Vino Shatek and chill.
dren'were Elma shoppers Saturday.
Frank Wandro, of Alta Vista, called
on Tom Koshatka Monday.
Mae and Sadie Noonan returned on
Sunday from Cresco. where they have
attended the institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valvova and
daughter Lillian were Cresco callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eiffier and the
children visited Sunday at ohe latter 8
parental home. They were accompan-
led by Regina Koshatka.
Francis Biever was an Elma caller
Monday.
Henry brakeman and sons Leo and
Joseph visited at the Will Thranert
nome TUESDAY afternoon.
The approaching marriage of Francis
Bigley and Loretta Glennon and Dick
Crow and Clara Rim were announced
by Father Hogan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shea were Elma
callers Monday.
Katie Falada visited with home folks
Monday evening.
Grandpa Birmingham visited at the
Martin Birmingham home Monday af.
ternoon.
Theodore Thilman ia the possessor of
q Ford, which he purchased Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Friedhof is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. Lansing, of
Waucoms, at present.
John Beaumaster was New Hamp-
ton caller Tuesday afternoon.
Nick Gansen called on Fred Kidding
Monday morning.
Frank Buckley was business trans
actor in Elms Tuesday. IT,
Tom Koshatka is busy blowing these
days for Wandro Bros, who are rent
ing the place where Elmer Beaston re-
sides now.
Geo. Heigle is busy getting ready to
rebuild barn.
f0 Of 70 hot T
erein died Sunday evening after much
suffering from the fall a couple of
weeks ago. Deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
Fred Biever sutoed to Elma Monday.
Harriet Birmingham is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Mclaughlin, this week.
Thomas Fitzgerald spent Thursday
evening at Willie Besum aster's, north
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyorak and sons
spent Monday evening at the latter's
parental home. They were sccompan.
ed home by Clara Buckley who will
'isit them for some time.
Mrs. John Conley was an Elma shop.
Ter Friday.
Ed Friedrich called On George Heigle
Monday. |
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Buckley autoed
o Elma Thursday.
James Valvoda was q guest at the
'oe Miller home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goss and daugh-
er Francis called at the Wellington
darwin home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Montague did sewing for
drs. Conley last week.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald visited with
drs. John Beaumaster Sunday after
Don. s.
Mr.. Henges of Alta Vista was q call
r at Albert Holdings q couple times ,
his week. Won't that horse work for
GU Albert?> |,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
: Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those who rem.
dered assistance during our late
bereavement. r.
Mrs. Edwin Heide and family.
MIR. and Mrs. M. Vsgts and family.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Morey.
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heide.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
New Crist Mill.

Our new grist mill is now open every
day for business and we are prepared
to grind all kinds of grain. 3-tf
-.-- Slifka & Healy.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-10
SARATOGA.

Anna Erbe spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Abefg. +
Mrs. F. W. Buresh was a caller at
the Dedic home on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Kraft, of Mora, MINI.
came Wednesday to care for her son,
George, who has been sick for the past
week. We hope for his speedy recov-
cry. -
Thomas Kakac ST.. accompanied by
Josie Aberg. -autoed to Riceville on
Wednesday to have some dental work
done.
Ernest Kraft went to RicevilIe,
Wednesday. His mother accompanied
him back.
Mrs. Jesse Miles was = pleasant Wis
itor at the Viebrock home, Friday
afternoon. .laE
Thomas Kakac Jr. and sister Wayne
were callers at the Frank Wallace
home on Friday afternoon. Little
Arthur Wallace accompanied them back.
Mrs. Henry Henning spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Wallace.
Mrs. Thomas Kakac and son Tom
autoed to Lime Springs, Saturday, to
have some dental work done.
Mrs. Joe Kakac Sr. was q pleasant
caller at the Aberg home, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erbe and family
were Sunday visitors at the Ernest
Erbe home.
Lynn McGinnis and Mrs. Roy Sigler
sutoed to Riceville, Monday afternoon.
HOWARD CENTER.
Bessie and Helen Smith and Elizabeth
Dyer left for St. Joseph, N. D., Fri
day, where they intend to teach school
the coming year.
Mrs. Frank Schmitz spent 4 few
days last week at the John Clink home
helping to take care of her mother
who had the misfortune of dislocating
her shoulder.
George Hoppe was . Cresco caller |
Saturday.
R. Jones drove to Crssco one day last
week.
Ray Long and family spent Thursday
evening 1t the George Hoppe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coughlin enter
tanned friends Sunday.
James Smith was . Bonair caller last
Friday. |
George Hoppe is busy having lumber |
sawed for his new barn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dinger entertain
ed friends Sunday. &'i
Johnnie Dyer and wife were Cresco
callers Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
BIG FISH is TOWED TO
THE FLORIDA CITY CANAL
Carcass Is in Excellent State Of Pres
ervatiOn and Taxidermlst Takes
It In Charge

Miami. June 20. According to in
formation which reached Miami last
night, the big fish caught near Cape
Sable on Sunday, June 5, by DR.. H.
schlegel and the Roberts brothers,
has been towed to the mouth OF tho
Florida City canal, where Harry Brig
ham, taxidermist Of this city, was
waiting to skin 1t and salt down the
hide. 1t is estimated that 1t will cost
$4,000 to mount the great fish.
Contrary to general belief, tho car.
cass was not damaged Try sharks and
the fish lived until last Saturday
night. despite the fact that nearly 100
steel bullets had been fred into It.
At first It was thought the fish was
killed when it was shot. The worlds
record fish captured by Capt. Charles
Thompson, is said to nave lived some
time after It was shot, too.
In the party that captured the fish
we're DR.. H. Schlegel, Eugene 8.
Ward, Harry and Loren Roberts and
Lawrence Purtin. They thought It
was a piece Of wreckage when they
first sighted 1t in five feet OF water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
schiedermann Government Has
(Rv Associated Press')

(By Associated Press)
Paris, June 2O.-The Schiedcmanh
government in Germany has fallen l.
was learned here today. The news
Of the event was reported during the
morning and confirmed later by mill
tary advices through Coblenz' IRON
both Weimar and Berlin. The news
was made known by the American
delegation to the peace conference
It is believed to assure the signing Oh
the peace treaty by Germany as rhh'
ipp scheidemann, the premier wa'
the chief opponent to the acceptance
of the revised peace terms II was
understood.
1t is understood here that the iA''
Of the Schneidermann government 'eh'
tails the fall also of President Eoer''
The National Assembly probably VIII
take measures to elect a successor y
Ebert.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
TWO MOST UNPOPULAR AMER
ICAN OFFICERS AMONG GERMANS
(By Associated Press.)

10y hboOCidtCu lCDpsJ
Coblenz, June 20.-The two most
unpopular American officers among
the Germans in Coblenz are Major
George Cockreil, assistant provost
marshal, and Captain Theodore P.
Flicker. in charge of the billeting Of
flee which must furnish accommoda-
tions for something like eleven hun
dred officers and thousands of sol
diers.
Major Cockreil, whose home Is in
st. Paul, is in command of more than
twelve hundred military police and
five to twenty or more Germans pass
through his Office every day on their
way to jail So among the civilians
who buy stolen American food and
who try to sell cognac to American
soldiers and commit other acts con-
trary to army regulations Major
Cockreil is most unpopular man.
Sometimes he receives threatening
notes and also letters in German with
skull and cross bones at the bottom
of the page but they do not frighten
him in the least. It's all part Of the
lob. the major says.
Captain Flicker, who lived in Chica-
20 before he went to war, has been
going about Coblenz for five months
selecting choice billets for generals
and other officers and for the soldiers
too. And so most all the civilians in
Soblenz have had glimpse of Cap
tain Flicker from time to time and
they do not like him one bit. Many
of them tell him so, in nice way OF
course, each time he comes around
Every house in the city has been
listed in Captain Fieker's office, and
he know just how many members
there are in each family and when
there is a spare bedroom or two han
DIV he takes it over for general,
colonel, major, captain or a lieu
, tenant. according to the Furnishings
and the location of the home. Beint
, unpopular is Incidental to the duties
, of the billeting officer. But the worl
appears to agree with him. Since h'
) came to Germany with the Army o
Occupation Captain Flicker ha
gained ten pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
A TEXT FOR SERGEANT YORK
Washington Times)

You never can know what is in a
man until opportunity develops. Cen
eral Grant, the worse for wear, was
wandering around small town IN
Missouri, his friend avoiding him.
when the civil war broke out. Then
he SHOWED.
Alvin c. York, young, but second
elder of the Church of Christ, was
mending roads down in Tennessee,
hoping for job at his trade as black
smith when the Government sent him
to Europe. Then HE showed.
According to reliable testimony,
York killed twenty, captured one hun
dred and thirty-two Germans, and
wrecked thirty-five machine guns all
in one day. A moving picture Of that
busy day would be interesting.
Sergeant York. deeply religious
man, has red hair, supposed to indi'
cate fighting. He believes absolutely
that he went safely through tho ex-
perience that killed many others "be-
cause God was with him." The Kais.
er had the same idea, for awhile.
Sergeant York reminds you of the
soldiers of Cromwell, who said: Let
me have godly men," and VINO, with
his godly men, on every battle that
he entered. There Is only one kind
of mental force; 1t may be displayed
in religious fervor in peace and In
fighting fervor in war.
Our hero, York, says he would like
to be a preacher, but can't, because
he hasn't education.
He is mistaken as regards educa'
ton. To be a preacher and a good
one, sincerity and earnestness are
enough. Education is desirable, but
not necessary.
Sincerity means power, and to be
convinced YOURSELF, means, as the
late Socrates, teacher Of elocution al
Athens, remarked, that you will have
the power to convince others.
Sergeant York has least as much
education as John Bunyan possessed
when they locked him up in jail and
gave him time to write his book
Pilgrims Progress"
It would be very interesting II thii
returned fighter should now become
reviyalist. Billy Sunday command
ed attention because he could pitcf
curve ball, and hit the devil ever!
time. What crowds would follow Ser
geant York, who could kill twent!
Germans, capture one hundred ant
thirty-two, and destroy thirty-ave ma
chine guns?
For his first sermon this might b
suggested:
BE strong and courageous; be no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
ALLEGED CONFIDENCE
MAN EASILY SLIPS OUT
OF THE COURT ROOM

Jacksonville, June 20. Really no
one was to blame Tuesday afternoon
in the court room of the United States
district court. Southern district of
Florida, when H. G. Mays, alias
Sands, made as neat and clean
getaway as any man wanted by the
federal authorities could wish or de-
sire. 1t all happened, too, in IN easy
going, nonchalant sort OF manner. It
was, after all, just due to matter
of few moments only, but to Sands
or Mays, they were most precious mo-
ments at that.
F., He, together with four others, had
appeared in the federal court room
| to answer to the charge of having
| used the United States mails to de-
! fraud, indictments against them hav-
| ing been brought in by the federal
grand jury. The men withdrew their
pleas of not guilty and pleaded guilty
! as charged and Judge Rhylon NJ.
Call sentenced each defendant to pay
fine of $1,000, which was done. The
defendants were represented by At
torney William A. Hallowes, Jr., Of
this city, and by Attorney W. A.
MacWilliams and Attorney 3. N.
Calhoun, both of St. Augustine.
After having met all requirements
of the court, Mays, alias Sands, did
not tarry in the court room but left
with his counsel, Attorney Hallowes
i It happened that Herbert s. Phillips
! United States district attorney, had
sufficient information at hand to hold
Mays on similar allegations in anoth-
er case. He quickly took out war
rant and turned il over to United
States Marshall N. B. Boswell to
serve on Mays and place him in GUS
tody, when it was found that the man
wanted was missing, having taken ad-
vantage of his freedom. Up to late
hour his whereabouts remained a
mystery to the federal authorities.
Mays, it is understood, is wanted
for another case of alleged working
: Of the confidence game. Two womer
from New Smyrna, the husband o.
: one Of whom 1t is alleged had beer
feeced by Mays, alias Sands hat
come to Jacksonville and recognized
Mays, the woman having stated tina
/, she recognized the defendant as tn
. very man who had caused her Lus
s band considerable financial loss.
Evidently Mays had either bee'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
BUL LFIGHT AREA
NOW HOME GRAND OPERA
(By Associated HressO

Mexico City, June 2O.-The Teauo
Ell Toro, once one of the most pre-
tentious Of bull-fght arenas, is no"
the h mornoadgfearec etaoinsnruiu
the home of grand opera as a result
of President Carranza's decree tna'
bull-fghts should cease. Interspers'
ing grand opera, dancers and con
cert artists have appeared In tne
arena and it is stated that these va
rious forms of amusement will De Oh
fered until some definite action Il
taken as to the future of bull-fghtmg
1t was in this arena that what Il
said to be one of the most remarKaDi'
spectacles in the history Of the spor
was staged. A bull El Bonito, KNOW
as one Of the fiercest fighters, on DC
ing brought into the arena cnarge'
and killed three horses and inlure
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
OVER $4,000 MORE FRENCH PR|S-
0NERS FOUND IN GERMANY; 3|4,-
900 FRENCH MISSING IN ACTION
tBy Associated Press.)

Paris, June 20.-German figures on
the number of French prisoners held
In Germany is incorrect, Leon
Abrami, under secretary in the min
istry of war announced in the Cham
ber of Deputies today. More than six
ty thousand French prisoners in ex-
cess of German figures were found in
Germany. The number of French
soldiers missing in action has reached
$4,000, he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
SIBERIAN RECRUITS ARE
BOLsHEvIST SYMPATHIZERs
(By Associated Press.j

Vladivostok June 20.-Three hum
dred young recruits in the Siberian
army presented a petition to their
commanding officer at Tumen, ST.
IBERIA, asking that certificates be fur
nished them that they were obliged
by the system of conscription TO join
the army and fight the Bolsheviki.
They explained that they had no In
tention of mutiny but II they fell into
the hands Of the Bolsheviki they
wanted a fair chance for their lives.
The petition was refused.
According to reliable information,
the young soldiers then barricaded
themselves in a building not far from
Trumen, some of them beginning to
shoot. The commanding officer sum-
moned Czecho-Slovak troops to his
assistance and machine guns were
used against the building and the re-
sisting recruits. It us understood
that "a were killed and 149 wounded.
A number of soldiers In the Rus
sian-Siberian army have brothers or
relatives IN the Bolshevik armies,
serving either through duress or
choice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20

San Juan, June 20.-Porto Rico
contributed $2,332,350 to the Victory
Liberty Loan, making more than $12,'
100000 the island has invested in
government war loans. Although the
central committee had set the islands
quota OF $3,OOO,OOO it was not consid
cred probable that this sum would
be subscribed and the result obtained
is entirely satisfactory to those who
have mao charge of the campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20

rehabilitation center, is becoming a
big storage point for quartermaster
supplies. Twenty million dollars
worth of shoes, uniforms, hats, blan.
kets and helmets are held in the
camps twenty--three warehouses.
The chief work of the quartermas
ter now is salvaging clothing and
blankets, particularly articles used
overseas The newly erected laun
dry at the camp is busy sterilizine
and mending. Thousands of pieces
of clothing are sent here from othel
cantonments. Crafty cobblers re
make shoes, while other experts re
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
RESIGNATION OF
ITALIAN CABINET
WILL RESULT IN
COMPLICATIONS
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, June 2O.-The resignation Of
Premier Orlando's cabinet should the
king of Italy accept it, would, accord
ing to conference circles, indefinitely
postpone the settlement of the Adri-
attic question as it would involve the
appointment of a new set Of Italian
delegates to the peace conference.
This raises the additional question as
to who will sign the German treaty
for Italy on Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
VILLA TO MAKE
NO REPR|sALS ON
AMERICAN LIVES
OR PROPERTY
Fallen

Iby bS5UCId.>T ITUSs
Ell Paso, June 20.-Villa will make
no reprisals upon American property
or lives in Mexico because American
troops drove back his men from the
border Sunday night, according to a
courier from Villas camp, who ar
rived here last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
Discuss German Situation
(By Associated Press.)

Paris. June 20. The council OF
three, Lloyd George, Clemenceau and
Wilson, met this afternoon. 1t is un-
derstood they discussed the German
situation and the Italian cabinet
crisis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
FOURTH NOTE SENT
BY AUSTRIAN DELE.
GATES TO PEACE
CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press.)

st. Jermain, June 20.-Austrian
delegates have sent fourth lote to
the peace conference protesting
against the German-Austrian repub-
lie being made heir of all response
bilities Of the Austro- Hungarian en-
pire, Of which 1t was but the small
est, poorest, most peaceful and most
liberal of the states"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20

most anxious to get out into the sun
shine and fresh air or else had in
tuitively sensed that something was
in the court room atmosphere that
warned him not to lose a single mo-
ment in getting out of the room and
out Of the federal building and seek
some other section of the state or
orur4rt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
LAKELAND. FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1919
RUSSIAN CRUISER
SUNK BY BRITISH
SUBMARINE ON
WEDNESDAY
(By Associated Press.J

VDy Ao5UOIdttu Ir-SS'J
London, June 20.-The Russian
cruiser Oleg was sunk Wednesday by
a British submarine, a Russian wire
less dispatch announced today. The
sinking occurred near Tolbuchan
light house, off Kronstadt. The Oleg
was a sixty-eight hundred ton vessel,
built in 1903.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
Accept Treaty
(By Associated Press.)

London, June 2O.-The German va
tional Assembly at weimar has ac'
cepted the peace treaty, according 10
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Paris.