davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Great Export Bodies
Also Organized

Another step in the Herzog plans
is the organization of bodies to
push the export trade. This, too,
has been done, though not so COM
pletely as yet. More than fifty
such bodies are now in existence to
cover the gathering Of information,
propaganda, selling agencies, price
fixing, rate making. legislation and
all the other details of exporting.
These all centre, finally. In four
great bodiesi
The "Handelvetragsveren' n AS,
soeiatIon for Treaties Of Com
merce), which Is to collect infor=
nation.
The "Deutschc Ueborsee Dienst'
German Oversee Service) to handle
and sell export products, care for
credits, collections, etc.
The "Actiengesellschaft fur in
und-ausland Unternehmygen! (the
Corporation for Foreign and Domes-
tic Undertakings), capitalized at
25,0O0,0O0 marks, with the backing
of banks and others having a great
financial power, to form subsidiarie!
in foreign countries for floating
railways, irrigation projects, elec
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Machine Improved
While Var Vent On

So, during the war, the German
governments control Of all trade
has been made firmer, the different
industries have been organized
by force when necessary; new
bodies for external aggression have
been formed; the whole machine
has been consolidated and made re-
sponsivc to a single dominant and
predatory Teutonic will. Materials
have been gathered in great guam
titles to be thrown on the world
market to beat down the competi-
ton that has grown up during the
war. Finances have been reorgan-
lied. Finally the soldiers of the
commercial and industrial army
have received intensive training
even in the prison camps of the
Allied nations.
The reorganization began in the
government. First, as a war meas
ure, which it is now planned to con-
tinuc, the importation of new ma
terials has been centralized in a gov
ernment institution, the Central Elm
kaufsgesellschaft. Importation of
other goods for private account has
been strictly regulated. Export has
been permitted only under rcstric-
tions, and only when, the shipper
agrees to place the exchange received
at the disposal of the Reichsbank.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Industries Forced tO
Form NcW Trusts

Other industries besides the many
already fairly we'll organized, such
as coal, steel, machinery of various
kinds, etc'-have come together dur
ing the war and formed cartcls.
Among these are the bar iron trade
the silk products, other textile manu-
factures and tool and implement
making. But this has not been
enough. When an industry refused
or failed to combine, the government
has forced it, and the result has been
great and powerful cartels in leather
boots and shoes and soap.
Finally there has been lining up
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
NeiU Unions to Pool
Whole Natural Strength

But this is not all. There are
now being formed the "Verein fuer
das Deutschtum in Ausland" (Union
for Germanism Abroad) and the
"Deutsch Sud --Amerika Verein"
(German-South American Union) 4.
And bill has been submitted to
the Reichstag-and the news sup
pressed by the censor-for the
"Auslandamt," single great cor
poration to have full charge of all
German interests abroad.
The training which has been
given the. men who are to carry the
German war abroad has been told
many times. III every prison or in
ternment camp the Germans have
been studying, studying languages,
trade needs, saIesmanship. customs
Of countries. technical trade mat
ters, studying anything and every
thing that could help them to make
or sell German goods,
The standardized German meth.
od OF opening n trade fight Is by
dumping, Goods are thrown on the
market at prices below cost till the
competitor is stitled, In one Ameri
can dumping campaign the buyers
were assured by the Germans tina
they would cut half cent unde
anything the doomed American con
Germ could offer. They did it, to,
till the American went under
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

which have centred Gremany's war
strength and commercial spy system.
and which is to be the backbone of
her aggressive machinery, the chief
OF Herzog's protective industries. "
This cartel has capital of about
4O0,0OO,OO0 marks and an actual
worth. according to the exchange
prices of the stocks. of nearly four
times as inueh-about $4O0ObO, 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

trical plants, factories, development
of mines and so forth.
The acknowledgements Ge-
sellschaft" Colonial Buying Asso-
ciation), including fifty firms for
the handling Of colonial goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Ne,U Department to
Manage Trade Var

Next there has been organized a
new Imperial Department of Eco
nomic Affairs, the Reichwirtschaft
amt. This takes charge of social
and commercial policy, matters af-
fecting the welfare of labor, COM
merce and shipping, and economic
questions affecting agriculture and
industry. Its jurisdiction in COM
mercia. matters embraces questions
of commercial policy, commercial
treaties, the economic aspects of the
tariff and taxation, and Of mobili-
zation and rehabilitation, insur-
ance, corporations, banks, the stock
exchanges, exhibitions Of goods and
matters concerning conditions of
production at home and abroad,
general statistics of the trade with
foreign countries and weights and
measures. 1t is Hcrzog's dream
come to life.
Herzog also provides for solid
trade fcderations. These have been
formed, widely extending the cartel
system, which Germany found so
powerful and useful before the war
The most notable of these is the
great chemical syndicate, uniting the
whole tremendous industry; on
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

by-products of the explosives, and
hundreds Of millions of dollars worth
of them have been gathered during
the war They are ready to be
dumped, in America as elsewhere, at
prices that will make the American
buyer of dyes think heaven has
come. Then when the new Amer
lean dye industry is killed Germany
will make us pay the costs of the
dumping campaign.
The potash (fertilizer) industry
has also grown in this country and
the Germans need monopoly of
it as bludgeon over us. Therefore
great quantities of potash have been
gathered, and Allied prisoners have
been used to help accumulate this
weapon against their own countries
There are dumping stocks ready in
steel, and it is suspected in all other
things in which Germany was not
so very short of material that she
had to send every ounce to the
trenches.
A dumping campaign takes
money. Germany, as nation, may
be bankrupt. and she may be Grip
pied by the peace demands for rep
arations. but her great export In
dusties are richer. far richer, than
ever before. The profits Of her iron,
steel. coal and dye industries have
been tremendous, and they are ready
to pay for the campaign until the
campaign begins TO take care Of It.
self through indemnites from beaten
competitors. Nor are the banks poor
their balances, their deposits and
J their other resources have never
been at so high a point
: Germany is prepared. And we?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

This is the fourth Of q series
of articles by Mr.. Frost on Ne
subject Of Ge1mouy's inrislble
udr of economic piracy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

The methods by which Ger
many has prepared to use
neutruls as "clodks" and cam
outage to kick the trap she has
set for the 2Corld, aCiU be told
tOn1OrrO2U.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Ready to "Dun'p''
Dyes and Potash

Germany's central industry is her
dyes and chemicals. These come as
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

The Rotary Club all
mes OF commercial Its lift
gher ethical leurL It's
Rofartdns pledged confidence fulfil
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

Next Issue Mail, May 7th.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
SEQZIA GROZI WIEZIE-
MEM SYNOM BOGACZY.

Sedzia !. Stelk, ktory zasiada
" Saddle ACKNOWLEDGMENT, wczo-
raj oSwiadczyl, &c bedzie karal
synow bogaczy wi~ezieniem, jesli
ma seryo ME beda brazil kar pie
nieznych "a przekraczanie praw
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Wczoraj stawai pred MIN II
lctni Carries Bangs, ktorego ojciec
W. b. Bangs, jest manazcrem
Klubu Chicago pnr. 404 S. Mi
chigan ave. Bangs aresztowany
i9rzed dwoma dniarni 0 godz. lei
20 polnocy. Jechal Al mil ma 60
dzine. Sedzia skazai go na 500 i
koszta, postawii go pod probacye
ia szest miesiecy i nakazai, axe
by o~jciec podpisal poreczenie ma
czas probacyi w sumie $1,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

csgoskieso H. P. Julsona, azeby
ziotyc mu uznani. "a popieranie
Ligi Narodow.
Urzsdzono prezesowi Judsono-
wi wielks owazye. Take oklas-
kiwano nazwisko PREF. Wilsona.
Prezcs Judson poiozyl W swej
movie glowny nacisk ma wspdna
lojalnosc ola Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, ktorej wszystkie inne
wzgledy majs bye podporzsdko-
wane.
Mowy wygsosili nietylko re-
prezentanci Amerykanow i &C.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

dy z Mich postawiony zostai pod
kaucya $4,000.
- Sedzia Lands wczoraj pro-
sil prok. federalnego Clyne'a, a.
ieby ~otworzyf specyalne biuro
ola sledzcnia i procesowania O.
szustow, ktorzy sprzedawajs bez
wartosciowe akcye.
MA GEESE PREZE-
SA UNIWERSYTETU CHI
C~AGOSKIEGO.
Czesi i Sfowacy wczoraj w no.
telu La Sale urzadzili bankiet ma
Geese prezesa Uniwersytetu Chi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

cho-S.owak6w, ale i Polskow,
Belgiiczykow, Jugoslowian ! in
nych.
Jedns tylko aluzye uezynioro
do Wiochow, a ia byia " movie
DIR. Biankini, reprezentanta Ju--
go-Siowian.
Zaznaezye wypada, re 7. Ma
saryk, obccny prezydent republ'-
XII czesko = sSowackiej, byl przez
kilka LAT, profesorem ma Cniwer-
sytecie Chicagoskim.
Sedzia E. K. Jarecki przema-
vial W imieniu Polakow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
kIonIka Mieiscowa.
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 1-szcj,

Powodem opoznienia jest petty,
eva uni tramwajarzy, azeby pla'
ce ME byly znizone. Kompanie
jednakze twierdza, re obecnych
piac ME moga p}acic, jeSli opiata
ME bedzie podwyzszona.
C. E. Cleveland, adwokat, kto-
ry rcprezentuje miasto pred ko'
misya, wywodzi, IL 5-ciocenrows
opiata wystarcza i ma dywidendy
i ma place obecne, lecz koniecz,
mem jest, azeby Geese kapitaiu
ktora ME przedstawia zadnej wal
tosci, byla skreslona. Geese ia
wynosi w jego opinii okolo $685.,
600 900.
Ze dis komisya powezmie ia
kaS akcye, ME ulega watpliwosci
DLACZEGO CENY zYWNO-.
SCI IDA w GORE?
Ceny ~zywnoSci, a zwlaszcza
pszenicy, wieprzow, bydla, vie
przowiny, szmalcu, zeberek wiep'
rzowych i sloniny, ida wciaz "
gore. Obecnie ceny tych artyku'
low So 'wyzsze, anizeli byiy Nv O.
statnich latach.
Powodem tego So diva fakta
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych wy
kupil wszystkie zapasy pszenicy
II. utworzyl ,korner", talk Il
mlynarze konkuruja o ~pozostass
zapasy, ktore So nicwielkie; 6
nastepnie,. Europa zakupuje
wszystkie motive nadwyzkow'
zapasy produktow wieprzowych
Rad zakupii takze wszelkit
nadwyzkowc za2asy pszenicy dl;
eksportu. Mozna wyobrazic So
bic, jaka jest sytuacya, jesli mi
wa tcgoroczne juz So bliskie,
zbiory tego roku maja bye WICK
SEE niz kiEdykolwiek W kraju.
mimo to ceny pszenicy wciaz sit
w~spinaja.
Zwraca sic zn6w uwage publ
cznoSci, azcby celem ulzenia sy
tuacyi uzywala maxi zytniej
kukurydzancj, jak podczas VOL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
PIEKARZE GRozA TRAJ-
E

10000 ezeladnikow piekarskich
grozi s~trajkiem. zadaja wyzszych
7lac, lecz chodzi i'm g}ownie o
zniesienie piracy nocnej. Starano
sic czeladnikow i pracodawc3w
naklonic do arbitracyi sporu
pred kilku dniami, lecz projekt
spelzt ma niczem. Strajk nastspic
MA jutro.
Ciekawa jest rzecza, re unia
piekarzy rozsy,a cyrkularze w js-
zyku niemieckim i navel kontrakt
proponowany z pracodawcami o.
pracowany jest W jezyku niemie-
ckim.
Pracodawcy twierdza, re socy-
alisci i bolszewicy kieruja agita-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
KUPUJCIE WEGIEL!
.KRYMINALNA AKCYA.

Sedzia federalny Lands wczo-
raj wszczai akcye kryminalns
przeciw promotorom kompanii
naftowej Black Diamond Oil Co.,
ktorej kapitat nominalny wyno-,
sill $44, 100000. Kompania zban--
krutowala jake rezultat niewlas-
ciwych metod. Promotorzy beda
aresztowani i procesowani pod "a
rzutem oszustwa j wymuszania
pieniedzy pod faiszywymi POGO.
rami.
Kierownikami byli !. Mettler,
!. D. Cameron i Dolph Fletcher.
.Sedzia rozkazai, azeby podmar--
szafkowie udali sic do Waszyng.
tonu i tam ich aresztowali. Kaz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05
Shower for Miss Fox

MISS Lillian Underwood entertained
al a miscellaneous shower last even
ing in honor of Miss Artie Fox .
oride-elect of this month. The rooms
were decorated with golden rod and
terms, In the parlor a table had been
arranged to represent the ocean-on
one side was the sandy beach with a
tny doll looking out to sea. On tbe
sea was large ship, the artistic
work OF the hostess father. Mr.. A.
j. Underwood, which was marked
matrimony," and its cargo comprised
the many pretty gifts for the bride.
to-be.
The guests engaged in a contest
Inc words "matrimony is holy be-
ing used to make other words Miss
FOX won the prize-a pretty grass-
work basket.
Inc hostess, assisted by her moth
er' served delicious pineapple cream
end cake. The one regret of the eve
ming was that the honoree was to
leave Lakeland. She has been yerv
active in the work of the First Pres
oyterlan church, being very popu-
lar and able leader of the young peo-
pie.
Miss Fox will be married to Mr.. R.
Z. Jackson, of Wichita Falls, Texas.
in the First Presbyterian church
Nov. 10, at ten o'clock, this being the
first wedding in the new church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05
MODERN WOODMEN

The Lakeland Camp of Modern
Woodmen will hold a special meeting
Friday night. They have planned u
very interesting meeting and all
members present will have a good
time. After the ceremony of alop-
ton and other important business,
the members will enjoy heterogen-
eous feast with hot dogs and other
things.
His Royal Highness Goatski Butt
inski has escaped and is at large. and
from previous experience it will take
the entire membership to capture
him. After he has been secured we
have plenty Of fresh meat 10 satisfy
his appetite. All candidates for adop-
ton are ordered to be present and to
be sure and come prepared for the
time of their lives. They can prob
ably work Saturday, if nothing seri-
Gus happens, but may have TO do their
eating for a week standing up.
Doors open at 1880 p. m. and the
fun starts promptly at s y. m. Be
on time for the first show.
l.. E. ELLIS, Consul.
T, B. O'STEEN, Clerk.
G. H. WILLIAMS,
District Deputy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05
ROAD PETITION

G.. j. Mills, Of Socrum, came over
this morning to present road petit
ton to the County Commissioners,
numerously signed by citizens of that
section, asking for the building of a
road along the lines first petitioned
for and agreed upon when the hard
roads were built. Mr.. Mills is very
hopeful that this petition will be re-
ceived with favor by the commission
ers. Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05

MISS Moselle Preston, Mrs. Vet l..
Grown, Miss Gladys Hooker and Miss
Lillian Carpenter for the Canning
Club and Miss Minnie Floyd, State
Poultry Agent for the Poultry Clubs.
Mrs. Geo, Johnson, Mrs. J. j.
Swearingen and Mrs. Clark, Home
Economics committee of the Barlow
Woman's Club, served the lunch to
the members of the clubs and their
parents, and to the members of the
Boys Corn Club on the day Of the ex.
hibit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05
MRS. E. h. vANS|CKLER
WRITES OF THE
SUPERIOR CULINARY
POSSIBILITIES OF
THE GRAPEFRUIT

The Telegram, knowing of the
splendid success attained by Mrs. E.
H. Van Sickler in the use of grape
fruit as substitute for buttermilk,
asked her to furnish us with
some of her favorite recipes, and she
very kindly contributes the following
interesting article:
Wonderful, indeed, are the unde-
veloped possibilities or our south
land. To many of our northern and
western sisters who come to make
their home in this God-favored land,
the uses of grapefruit in the culin-
cry art is unknown. How the house
wife of Florida should rejoice that
she lives where milk grows on trees
and that 1t is unsurpassed in quality,
and profuse in quantity. When the
price of milk is soaring sky high,
turn to the grapefruit drops to solve
one Of the items of the Fl. G. Of L.
far superior to buttermilk in cooking,
making wholesome and delightful
biscuits, cakes, wafflles, mullins.
cookies and gingerbread; can be used
in any corn bread recipe instead of
buttermilk, with the addition of an
egg. The following recipes when
tried by the housewives will show the
value of this milk substitute.
Biscuits
| quart -four, teaspoons baking
powder, l teaspoon salt, / tablespoon
lard, | pint cup of grapefruit Juice in
which l teaspoon of soda is dis
solved; enough water added while
mixing to make smooth soft dough.
Bake in hot oven. When self-rising
flour is used, omit the baking powder
and salt.
Breakfast Cakes
Three teacups of -four, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, 1 teaspoon of salt.
teaspoon of sugar, III pints of
grapefruit juice in which one teas
poon Of soda is dissolved enough wa
ter added to make stiff batter. Take
on hot creased griddle or waffle iron,
or muffin rings. Use grapefruit Juice
in cookies and gingerbread as you
would buttermilk and soda in your
favorite recipe and results will be the
same. 4
These recipes have the value Of
being recipes that have been used in
my home for six years and tried BY
many women Of our state when they
were published last winter in the
Evening Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05
MEMORIES OF AN OLD
LOVE SONG REVIVED
BY MOTION PICTURE
"Over the Garden Wall" Starts Spec.
tators to Humming Refrain of
Bygone Days

Members of the generation whose
childhood dates back about twenty
i've years ago will find recol!ections
of an old, old song crowding through
their minds when they witness Vita
graphs new picture, "Over the Gar
Gen Wall" which will be shown at
the Auditorium tomorrow. They will
find themselves unconsciously hum
ming the tune Of these ords:
Oh, my love stood under the walnut
tree,
Over the garden wall.
She whispered and said she'd be true
TO me,
Over the garden wall.
Sho had beautiful eyes and beautiful
hair,
She was not very tall, so she stood on
chair,
And many time I have kissed he,
there,
Over the garden wall.
For this was the song that enjoyed
the biggest vogue about twenty-iiv,
years ago. The refrain wi. brin,
back memories of childhood to man,
people, and so will the mere mention
OF the title.
V:tagraph's picture of ''Over III
Garden Wall" is designed with the at
mosrhere of the old song. II is full .
love. The story deals with the fate
of young hearts in the suburbs an
countryside and in society. There ;
a touch of business conflict ard in
trigue.
The settings are rich with the at
rosphere of fine dwellings and rura
gardens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05
STATE BANK EXPECTS
TO OCCUPY ITS
HANDSOME NEW
HOME MONDAY

The State Bank hopes to be in read
mess to move into its splendid new
quarters by Saturday, and expects to
open for business in the new location
on Monday morning. Workmen are
rushing the finishing touches on the
bank building, and it is already pre-
sentlng very handsome and attrac-
tive appearance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
In BARLOW THURSDAY

The Zone Conference of the nation
wide campaign of the Episcopal
church will be held in Holy Trinity
church, Barlow, tomorrow afternoon.
at three o'clock. Quite a large dele
cation from the Lakeland church are
expected to attend. Cars will be park
ed near All Saints church at Q p. M,
where the entire congregation is
requested to assemble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05

ne cover pages for the new Polk
|Fn'y booklet, which is to be gotten
at an early date, will be printed
Z a design and drawing in colors
Mr.. Walter L. Collins. The sub
is typical Polk county scene,
wing both lake and grove, and has
us basis the club house and
unos at Iron Mountain, one of the
beautiful spots in the country
Collins is an artist of no rare
~ ana the sketch he has pro-
~ Is excellent in detail and col
r. We will be proud to see this
fiet go out with this touch of a
county artist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05

Mrs. George Dudley, who is IN a
anatorium in Albuquerque, New
[exico, in renewing her subscription
the Telegram, says her condition
Rs improved in the last two months
ht that she is far from well. Her
ANY friends here sincerely trust
lat the Improvement will continue,
ID that she will be able to return
Pine entirely recovered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05
Lybass. Walker

The hosts of friends throughout
South Florida Of the contracting par
ties Mrs. Fannie H. Lybass of Bar
tow, and Mr.. r, E. Walker of Agri-
cola, will be interested to learn of
their marriage which took place Mon
day, NOV, 3, in Tampa, Mrs, Walker
has been the able representative of
the Tribune at Barlow for some time
and will be missed in that capacity
by this paper. Mr.. Walker is a pros
porous business man of Agricola,
which place will be their home IN
the future. Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05

Judge W. M. Gober is one Of a com.
Ftee OF five, appointed at a recent
|etlng OF delegates of the Woodmen
the World from all over the State,
90 TO Omaha and investigate the
prs of the Order, relative to its
Pc IN insurance rates. Omaha is
location of the Sovereign Camp.
/ committee has not yet announced
plans, but if the trip is made
zee Gober probably will 60.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05

Mrs. ]. E. Sumner, after a de-
ghtful months visit with her parents
4 Rhode Island, has returned home.
he reports the weather up there
amp and disagreeable-and, like ey-
rybody, she finds no place with the
leal weather that is nearly always
!, be found here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05

Mr. S. W. Moody has moved his
electric business from the Eaton
,uilding to the Bowyer building. The
;tore he has just vacated is being
tilted UP by Mr.. Ramsdell, who will
,pen a Federal bakery there at an
,arly date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05

pr, j. W. Orr, an eminent veterin-
y surgeon Of Stratford, Ontario,
mazda, is in Lakeland on a visit to
Pss Mcleod, at S01 East Lime
feet. The latter has been Seriously
at his home for several weeks, and
friends will regret to learn that
Pm yet his condition is far from
rouraging.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05
Young Peoples Missionary
Society to Have Charge
OF Program Tomorrow

The program of the week of prayer
service at the Methodist church to-
morrow afternoon will be in charge
of the Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety, Of which organization Mrs.
George Watson is superintendent.
The meeting will open at o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hart, of Avon
Park were in the city yesterday in
consultation with Architect A. e.
Rose. who is drawing plans for q
naautiful country home for them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05
Flks to Give Dance
In Celebration
OF Seventh Anniversary

The Elks will celebrate their sew
enth anniversary tomorrow night
with a big dance which will COM
mence at $3.50 o'clock. Lodge will
convene at 1880 o'clock. All members
of the, Lodge and their friends are
cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McGunegal
with their nephew, Emmerton Rob-
srts have just returned from a pleas
ant three weeks stay at Green
Springs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05

The Ladies Missionary Society OF
ne Christian church will meet at the
hurch Thursday afternoon at three
clock. All members are urged to
tie.