davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokohczenie re STRONGLY

wodzlli sic swymi argumentami
winiacymi oskarzonego wyznaczo
ny obronca stab w milczeniu ma
uboczu, ME Smiejac podnieSc sio-
wa p~rotestu."
w innym wypadku, zasqdzono
zolnierza ma pietnaScic lat vie
zienia "a opuszczenic bcz pozwo-
lenia szeregow wojskowych c.
lem odwidzenia zony swej i
dziccka, obojga ziozonych ciezkq
chorobq.
,Oczywiscie, gdyby sadly wo-
jennie byly p]rowadzone ma ia
kichS zasadach, wypadk6w takiej
Observation-Disclosures wcaleby ME
bylo. Me wystarczy poprzestaG
ma ziagodzeniu wyrokow sad6w
wojennych. Nalezy zmienit caly
system sqdow wojennych, nalezy
usunaG nicsprawiedliwoSc a spra-
wiedliwosa oprzec ma pewnych
konkretnych zasadach.
Obecny system amerykahskich
sadow wojennych jest taxi, re
musi bye przyczyna n~iesprawie-
dliwoSci. System ten przyjeto Cd
". Brytanii i to wtenczas, gdy
brytyjska procedure byla wprost
wstydem ola innych libcralnych
zasad naszego kraju."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
HOME BANK &
TRUST co.
Milwaukee Ave. i Ashland Ave.

milwaukee Ave. hSllldllu Ave.
Jeden z najsilnieisZych
bank6w poza sr6dmieSciem.
Maiatek jego wynosi pre-
szio 81 miliona dolar6w.
Same depozyta wzros}y W
iednym roku przesz}o 1 mi
lion dolarow. To macy, Re
ludzie pokladaia zaufanie.
Dyrektorat iego sk}ada sic
z os6b powainych i mad.
zwyczai konserwatywnych.
/, Dzia{ oszczednoSci placi
8 procent rOcznie Cd depO-
zyt6w.
Bank otwarty codzien Cd
9.tei rano do 4:30 20 pol.
W soboty cd 9-tej rano do
9-tej wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
max Z portu St. Nazaire dziewia
togo marca.
FILIPINY ZADAJA SAMO-
RZADU.

Washington, 20 marca. -
Czwartego kwietnia p~rzedfozona
zostanie sekr. Baker'owi prosba
o udzielenie s~amorzadu wyspom
Filipinom. APPEL bedzie adreso-
wany do prez. Wilsona. Wyspy
wys}a}y do Waszyngtonu spe-
cyalna komisye, ma czele ktorej
postawiono NJ. L. Quezon'a, pre-
zydcnta filipihskiego.
SAD ZABRANIA PRZYWO-
ZU $1,000 PACZEK z NAPO-
JEM
Denver, 26 marca. - Sad mai
wyzszy Stanowy odm6wi} pros
bic Ligi obywatclskiei zmuszenia
kompanii cksprcsowej do odda-
MIA 1000 paczck. zawicraJacycll
trunk alkoholiczne w~artosci oko-
10 100000, trzymanych przez
kompanie cd czasu zapadnlecIa
prawa prohibicyjnego.t. ]. logo
grudnia.
Newark post., 1919-08-20
The Colonies In '76
And The Philippines Today

"IIet him who SCOTS at the impOs-
sibility of Philippine progress with |
out even awaiting events make "a
comparison between the United
States, when she adopted her Con-
stitution, and the Philippines if she
be permitted to ratify hers. In 1890
the number of inhabitants in the
United States was under four mil
lion. The Philippines have double
this. Of the American inhabitants,
nearly one-ffth were negroes. The
Philippines have nowhere near this
proportion of non-Christians. OF
the American inhabitants, the an
cestors Of eight-tenths were prob
ably English and a homogeneous
part Of the community. Of the Fill
pinos, at least as large a per centage
are of one face. Of the Americans,
the intellect of the people was little
developed. The graduating classes
of all the colleges in 1889 counted
up to about ITO. The graduating
classes of one university in the
Philippines exceed this number. In
economic conditions the United
States were little advanced, al
though the country abounded III
natural resources. The same state.
ment can be written for the Philip.
pines" (Justice George A. Nal
colin: Government fo the Philip
pine Islands," PIP. 25O.)
Newark post., 1919-08-20

linens which linen weaver might
envy. And in course of time |
came to know these things myself.
| learned, for instance, how to dis
tinguiSh all linen from a cotton
and linen mixture; they showed me
which would wear better; they eX-
planned proudly why round thread
linen was what they wanted for
embroidery, and | kept mum and
learned.
"That holds true throughout d
department. store. The buyer, ne
matter how good he is, can always
learn from the people who buy o.
him. -
Newark post., 1919-08-20
One Cow Equals Five

A New Jersey boy was Influenced
to buy high-grade cow for $155.
The COW on freshening gave "A
quarts of milk and kept it up for
a long period. The father owned
5 cows, the average cows for the
neighborhood. They were fresh in
the spring. Their product did not
equal the product of the cow own.
ed by the son-five times the labor
and five times the feed, in compari
son with one good cow.-U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
Newark post., 1919-08-20
SEVERAL RURAL SCHOOLS CLOSED

SEVERAL RURAL SCHOOLS CLOSED
Niddletown high school will open
h Tuesday, September 2. Owing
the adoption of the new School
lode there will be many changes.
he number of teaching days IN the
|lrrent year will be $50, which will
| lake the school close about June b.
Brown Cottage, Woodland and
fill Lane schools have been closed
/ |nd the pupils will be transported
! the Middletown school at the eX-
pnse of the county. The pupils OF
lie Odessa and Townsend schools
bove the eighth grade will be
{ansferred to the Middletown high
hool. Matthews Corner and
hump Corner schools will be
'osed. and the pupils conveyed to
le Townsend school. Macdonough
hd Fieldsboro schools will be
osed and the pupils conveyed to
e Odessa school.
Newark post., 1919-08-20
Why Hens Eat Eggs

EGG eating sometimes becomes a
serious vice, fowls becoming very
found Of eggs when they have
learned to eat them, and it often
spreads from fowl to fowl It
usually begins through accident by
eggs being broken or frozen. Be
careful to see that this does not
happen. See that the nests are
properly supplied with straw or
other nesting material and have
them darkened, so that if an egg
is accidentally broken the fowls
will not be likely to discover it.
Supply plenty of lime in the form
Of oyster shells, bone, or similar
substances to insure a firm shell
AS soon as it is discovered that q
fowl has formed the habit, the fowI
should be removed, in order to pre-
vent the spread Of the vice. Once
formed, it is difficult to eradicate
and the safest remedy is the deatf
penalty.
Fowls sometimes pluck feather
from themselves and from eacl
other, which is often caused by to-
close confinement, by the presenc
Of insect pests, or by imprope
feeding. When some of the fowl
Of a flock have formed the habi
slightly, a wide range with a chang
of diet, including a plentiful SUP
ply of animal feed, and freedor
from insect pests, will usually col
rect the evil. Above all, see tha
the fowls have plenty of induce
Newark post., 1919-08-20
The American Housewife A
Good Judge OF Values

The American housewife is the
keenest Judge of merchandise to be
found; in many instances she
knows more about some one kind
of goods than does the merchant
who specializes in it. That s what
Leopold Werthelimer, president OF
L. Wertheimer Department Stores,
Inc, of New York City, writes in
system, the Magazine Of Business.
Mr.. Wertheimer insists that his
BUYERS get behind the counter and
sell. Here, he says, is why:
"What a buyer gains behind the
counter is knowledge Of merchan-
disc and of his market, which he
cannot obtain in any other way.
The housewife who buys linens, for
instance, is likely to know more
about them-or at least some kinds
of them-than the buyer himself
knows.
"When 7 first became a linen
lbuver in Newark, my knowledge OF
linens was almost nothing. | was
given that department because !
had made a good showing IN my
other departments. The women
who bought of me taught me al
that | know about that line OF mer
chandise. Of course, | did not IN
innate, as | stood there selling, thai
| did not possess a knowledge o.
Newark post., 1919-08-20
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As told by Correspondents and Exchanges
Is APPOINTED STATES ATTORNEY

Is APPOINTED STATES ATTORNEY
Col. Charles B. Finley having re
signed as States Attorney for Cecil
County, the Court on Friday ap-
pointed Joshua Clayton, Esq, to fill
the uneXpircd term, or until Janu-
airy l, 1920. Mr.. Clayton has been
the acting States Attorney in Col.
Finley S absence during the war.
Col. Finley, who recently receiv-
ed his honorable discharge from the
service, has associated himself with
Joseph Brinton, Esq, of Philadol
phia, in the practice Of the law.
Newark post., 1919-08-20
OXFORD CITIZENS WIDE AWAKE


Stanley E. Grier has consented to
allow tourists equipped for camp
ing to spend the night in his beauti
full grove on Mt. Vernon Street, Ok
ford. In offering his hospitality in
this way and so extending the hos
pitality of the town, Mr.. Grier is
following the example Of progress
sive cities over the county. St.
Louis for instance, has reserved a
part of new park system for the
use of camping automobilists and
has fitted it upNfor their cOmport
Mr. Grier's action puts Oxford
with the more progressive commun,
tiles.
Newark post., 1919-08-20

load; pig fell out of the car and was
caught with difficulty, afterwards
jumped from sty and was run over
by an QUITO. Buried three pigs with
all the profits and lost %26 BESIDES
Tore best trousers getting over pas
ture fence; broke watch crystal
loading corn planter; but outside
Of a few minor troubles had very
satisfactory month 5 work. "
Newark post., 1919-08-20
APPLETON
,....r..1.-F-i~.F.-sEs.it.-tt.-s...iI'ii''tt'- ii''t'-l

T.. Harold Tawrescy Of Wyon-
a. visited relatives in this
....,. thr past week.
-.- lsIo>sic Lore and brother,
.: " Cumberland, Md, were
......iarI last week at the home
..r Calvin {. Miles.
.. EHmund HeIIin@s of Viii
...-o. spent the weekend at the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ia HAS.
ur. and Mrs. Jerome Ewing Of
,u .:Irncp. Md, were Friday
..r,r> of their daughter, Mrs.
lan,.y Scott.
.l.~> Margaret Farbct of Media,
,a. is being entertained for ten
...~ at the home Of Mr.. Nmrod
Imurr.
Mr.. Norval w. Grant was vii,
I.u@ton shopper on Friday OF last
|rrE.
Mrs. Eva Fischer of Baltimore
H.. spent some time recently witt
IT, and Mrs. James Miles.
Miss Ida Baker Of Philadelphia
h is spending some time with he
|randparents, Mr.. and Mrs. CALVIN
Miles.
Newark post., 1919-08-20
"a Satisfactory
Months Work, Barring
Minor Troubles'

A county agent in one Of the
Eastern States believes in diverSifi-
ed activities. He reports as follows
for one month 5 work: "Burnt up
90 gallons Of gasoline, 5 quarts Of
oil, had 6 punctures and one blow
out. Trailer broke away and upset
Newark post., 1919-08-20
TRAFFIC ON DELAWARE ROAD
RESUMED

After a delay of nearly thirty-slx
Iurs, due to storm damages, both
eight and passenger traffic was re-
|med over the Delaware railroad
midnight Friday. The main OBJ
hcle to overcome was the weaken
| track over the Chesapeake and
elaware canal. Resumption OF
|hfic was made possible by repair
b the northbound track over the
idge crossing the canal, between
|rkwood and Mt. Pleasant, by
cribbing" the washed out tracks
| th logs of wood beneath and on
sides.
Newark post., 1919-08-20

bDLETOwN TO IMPROVE STREETS
Niddletown is to have concrete
kd bed through their town. Bids
1 be opened this week, and the
btract awarded. MiddletoWn
Wn Council hope to have the
|rk started speedily and will make
fry effort to have both Broad and
st Main streets completed before
kczing weather begins.
Newark post., 1919-08-20

He that lives in perpetual SuS-
piciou lives the life Of a sentinel !;
Of a sentinel never relieved, whose
business it is to look out for and
expect an enemy, which is an evil
not very far short Of perishing by
him.-YOung.
Newark post., 1919-08-20
|sTPONE OPENING BIDS FOR HOME

|sTpONE OPENING BIDS FOR HOME
Opening Of bids for the erection
two dormitories for the Home
! Feeble-Minded has been post
he'd for ten days. AS soon as
Bis are received a meeting Of the
Bite Commission for the Feeble
'nded will be called by Governor
wnsend.
The buildings will be erected on
site acquired a few months ago
br Stocklcy, four miles south OF
orgptown. The structure Will be
brick, one of two stories with
cement, the other of one story
th basement.
Newark post., 1919-08-20

ment to exercise. If the habit be-
comes well formed it is very
troublesome and may necessitate
the killing of some Of the fowls in
-order to stop it.
Newark post., 1919-08-20

Is BEEN TRANSFERRED TO FORT
BLISS
Lieutenant Howard Bratton, Jr.,
10 has been an instructor in aero
(tics at Ellington Field, Texas,
! been transferred to Fort Bliss,
|Paso, Texas, and attached to the
fh area-squadron, for patrol duty
Ing the border.
Newark post., 1919-08-20
Il MAKE SURVEY OF SCHOOL
BUILDINGS

On August the 18th a survey will
made of the school buildings OF
bit county. The work will be
be by pr. Strayer and DR.. Eng
|art, of Columbia University, ac-
hpained by Superintendent Hol-
lay. The report resulting from
survey will be the guide for the
lding program in this county for
next four years.
Newark post., 1919-08-20
SOLDIERS URGED TO
SEND MILITARY RECORD


Every Delaware any branch the
ice during the is asked fill blank like follow
ing and either mail take the Wilmington Institute
graph is also requested This is Delawares Roll
should be missing from this fe Will the the
families of the help make this record complete sending
in the information today?
MILITARY RECORD OF DELAWARE MEN
l. Name in full
Home address
2 Date and place of birth
Or nearest relative
Address Observation-Disclosures.
A. If married, wfes before marriage ...........
Names of children
Occupation before entering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
T. Date of entering
g. Military record after entering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rank entering ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
b. Branch of service
Date place of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
........-............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
d. Training camps stationed ......................
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.
e. Transfers and promotions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Observation-Disclosures.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......................
f. Date and place first going into action ...........
....................... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Battles engaged in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......................
h. Citations decorations conferred ...............
..................... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
...,.................. .......................
l. Nature of casualties, if any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Observation-Disclosures. .......................
Date and place of discharge from
8. Remarks:
|
Of fpersonsn aionl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
For Rent Furnished

RenutinIl lone. 800 Wes, 10th. com
plctcly furnished WIN give lease for
yeHr. J. Is. Moore Maple lN3.
TO REST Tor / month u cool Groom
furnished cottage on West 9th, cloSc
In Walnut 'Opl.
COMpl l"rELY furnished Broom bun
galow, also furnished lower floor ot
, s.sory home basement nnd garage
M"lf '", 900 VIZ '''' ct,
CoMILhl flh Iulhlsh'u lower lIooI vi
2'a'oIN nome basement ana garage
Mep'' p''' ''' "''' '''' 81
IL You are looNihg Tor clean, cool com
futthhlt pln'" 70 Nv" anu wNlnb ~
consider hsVk Ioor 'nItahge, ! h",s oo
, n,,",, ] aI" r',n1nynI mn1v ' n,nn and vile are.
-, uo IA o. "a ,s.s, f,h
. ------.-
FotE-looM furnshrh house tor tent
or WIZ A'h furniture "a" Ut VI
Hh''' '----. ......---
FOR two months well-fufnlsheh
,foHms hnit hloIK OF c"r n"e' O-O
'"'''s '''''' -
TWO-RuOM furnished apartment ?
sleeping porchcs. south exposure
pflNat' ifoht entrance, on cur uns
walking dlshncgi northwest dis'r'c''
"N.'' '''' ,-..-..,o,,, -
FVN Nr,N "a iu'hlNh,u i"o''s' QUO ~
run, ~ mn '''' '''''s'
r I.N inil ~ iuu, 'un,, ,',o,o,, .on,"h nnr.
c.riH, sga LA. ~ srd
Y,or r,,,, .,,u, ,,,.,,,,., o,,-,.
fun ,.,,h ,'ri,a,, ia,h y,r.n, the
an ph"ro CLAM CsSs
rfrpNis,tpn ,o,,a,,,,, .ro,,r.,t tol-
H., i5ss y s,n,',J
' ,.t,.h
a. ~ u.. "arl,, a00T Cias,.n
ma MINT asSb
-, -,
.'n.,,',,., ,,r ~ ,l- o,,. ,,n,,,h from, Auy
G,u -, nro,,t..s 90 Ham.
W. s.h 49,, ~ ns Wair,, .o,e
II.
modern. In rear OF lot al nl2 west
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

FOK RENr--A furnished rooms. sos n.
Frnnrls. Chll mnrnlngs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR lkNT--To responsible married
couple. no children. lower floor OF
wen furnished heroplauo bungalow for
three months from August 9TH Rent.
3VOO per month. Very desirable Refer
'nre required, ljlj West 2Sth 81
Man and wife or two adults. to share
5-room bungalow with lady, modern
home Walnut gi!1-R. 1883 y, 9TH.
TOh HENT -- rhrce.room. furnished
apartment, vacant Aug. 10. alcove; /;
suite with kitchon privileges only 10
people employed Walnut 50b0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE Second hand plumbing
material can st .l' " Reno.
Ei NEETA pen hes Er'Ies Nrd .oa.H
s. per bushel Barticts s. 25 soon
-eaa' } d. N sea. fruit rfo"rr.
CHANDLER OKr
CASH EEMSTER--A G-draW,r Ma
uunal cash register. excellent Cond,
tiun. We on the dollar and give terms
Box si. rhicknsha, Okla
MAKE porch swings. repair and build
ErrgTcs Cali Maple 1885.
vi MAIL i 25c. razor s'rup and M
one wear same man wants another
OF Fourth Ave-" Detroit Mich
n sou want TO save money on fresh
vegetables Of all kinds Tor canning
purposes. etc come 20 2OJ " Caluol
ma Your trade viii he appreciated.
Or'n from a m. until 10 p. IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT or CITY

wANTED-To sell hotJ in live oil
town. - rooms. furnished through
out Y r.. OoIhhoman.
tOR SALE at a bargain, the kiowa
Electric light plant and city water
works: n good Investment 10 be sold ~
IS percent Of real value with good
terms. Phone 1859 or Wtite H. Milo +
Crane BOX 3se. McAlestcr. Okla
ROOT hEER BARREL OUTFITS
Get into a Dig paying business by In
stallug one ot these large barrel out
fts We furnish them complete. IN
sytup. Easy monthly payments. Write
for our booklet explaining fully. GroI-
man Fountain Co. Dallas. Texas
FOR SALE.
Garage. ideal location In coming oil
town, cheap rent and good trade es-
tahlished, located on main highway
trail $500 will handle, balance terms
+ o. Box ls phone sS Noble. OKLA.
FOR SALE-Grocery store meat mar.
ket, live town: good location; viii
take invoice price: stock invoices about
n,5pe. Box l53. Calumet, Okla.
FOR SALE-First- class blacksmith sHd
machine shop, Ozark tratl. splendid
location, W. T.. Farr Hca'r.cS Okla.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A good oll husi-
ness. real estate. loan and ius4rtur"
business. well cstnbltshed for years, IN
county seat and center ~ several oil
fields Address BoN 'f7 Duncan. od'.
DRUG BUSINESS NNIIp- Must be-
good store. good town Give com
plete informaton for cash deal. +. NJ.
Qklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

FURNISHED four-room cottage. mod
crp place for car possession at once
81 Cal. after $50 - m 1884 w End.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

IS percent off on Miller geared to the
road tires All first grade, not seconds
35 Percent or List Price. Our Price Net
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

s7s REWARD for the recovery Of a
new Ford touiins car. license No.
sak 81. engine No aioo,tt. Stolen
from 4 l.. Lurdsren. ii3s East 10th.
Phone Walnut saT-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-05

Renuiiul lone. 500 West 10Th, com
plctcly furnished win give lease FOR
year j. Is Moore. Maple 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
RAISED
OVER $4,000
ON NEW CHURCH
BLDG. YESTERDAY

With over half of the necessary
amount of the $4,000 voluntarily sub
scribed yesterday morning by the
Sunday school of the First Baptist
church for the handsome addition to
the building which Is planned, the
Baptists Of Lakeland have every rea
Son to he proud of the great start
that has been made.
Yesterday morning, without any So
licitation, volunteer offerings were
called for from each class and de-
partment Of the Sunday school and
as these pledges were mado they were
placed on the blackboard, the entire
amount secured in this way being
over $4,000. The remainder of the
amount can be easily raised, and 1t
is the plan Of the energetic pastor,
Rev. L. W. Entzminger, to have the
last payments fall due on November
LIST when he hopes to have the new
building completed. Rev. Entzmin-
ger puts great enthusiasm into any
thing he undertakes, and the great
victory Of yesterday is one OF which
he and his members have every rea
son to feel Justly proud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

after, About twenty years ago he
was pastor of the First Methodist
church of this city for four years,
and was only retired from active SER
vice in the Conference. about three
years ago, when he had completed a
four-year term as pastor of the Dixie
Ian aond Myrtle street churches OF
this city. He was greatly beloved
wherever he preached. and in many
towns Of Florida there will be deep
sorrow when the news Of his death
is known.
The funeral services were. conduct
ed at the First Methodist church this
morning by Rev. j. d. Major pas
tor Of the Dixieland and Myrtle street
churches, assisted by Rev. l.. D.
Lowe and Rev. J. Edgar Wilson.
There was a large attendance and
many beautiful floral offerings. The
deceased was laid to rest by the side
Of his wife. who preceded him to the
grave on Jan. 8, 1919. The pail bear
ers we're Messrs. W. X. McRae. W.
V. Stephenson, r.. Zimmerman, W.
B. Arendell, M. e. Weeks and o. j.
Pope. In their great loss, the be-
reaved family have the deepest SYM
pathy Of many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

Mr.. ]. c. Swindel, who, with Mrs.
Swindel and daughter, Miss Jewel,
are visiting in the East, are now
guests of Mr.. W, P. Mcdonald and
family at Cape May, N. j., and OF
their trip. Mr.. Swindel writes the
Telegram as follows:
Cape May, N. j., July II, 1919.
It is now about fifteen days since
we left Lakeland and l thought it
was high time l was reporting on
Mrs. s. and Jewel - Az. to myself
you kspV< gwd asft JackAoHNll s
July 4 at 2 5. m, on the 1ehafe, for
New York City. arrived there Monday
at 10 a. m. We had wonderfully
pleasant voyage; We spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with friends at
Elizabeth, N. j., the balance OF the
time up to Saturday morning was
spent in the big city and Coney Is.
land. We left on the daylight boat
up the Hudson for Albany, N. Y.
This is.a wonderful trip at Albany
We took sleeper for Niagara Falls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

Gibson Carter, one of the finest
soldiers Lakeland sent to the front,
has reached home, much to his own
satisfaction and the pleasure of his
many friends. Glib was a Company
d boy, but was transferred TO the me-
chanical branch of the aviation serv-
ice, in which he did excellent work,
as evidenced by the high testimonial
given by his commanding officer in
recommending him for promotion as
master electrician. He comes out of
the army a mechanic of rare prof
cheney and greatly improved in every
respect. He had opportunities of
seeing much of the old countries. as
besides his stay in France, he visited
Italy and Belgium and travelled all
over England. Glib served his coun-
try we'll, as we all knew he would do,
but he says he never wants to cross
the boundaries of the United States
again, and that it required his ex-
perience to make him realize what a
grand and glorious country he lived
in, and, particularly how attractive
this portion is.