davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES

Sunshine and warmer weathC" is the
good news predicted by S. D. Flora.
state meteorologist, for tomorrow. No
rain or sn0w is in sight for the rest of
the week. The skies will clear up dur
ing the night and tomorrow will be
fair spring day.
Very lit e rain occurred in Kansas
ll,anri. nac... LIZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
POLES WIN ONE VICTORY
Defeat the Bolsheviki at Pinsk and
Grodno-Rcds Retreat in Disorder.

Warsaw. March 26.-Polish troops
have taken Pinsk and Grodno. it was
announced today. The Bolsheviki are
retreating in disorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26

THE c. of C. smoker Tuesday nigh
started tire ball rolling in the right
i,lth. But all Topeka must keep on
pushing it TO reach a goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26

WEATHER FO SECAST for Kansas :
Fair tonigtu and Thursday. S"id-
err east portion to1ight; warmer
Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

milk trusts and other combinations
which control necessities Of life.
The great masses in the City OF
New York and throughout the United
States, begin to feel the oppression
of the profteers in the necessaries OF
life.
The quicker the Federal authorities
put an end to the proflteer Of the
necessities, and bring the profiteer to
the bar Of justice. the better 1t will
be for the millions Of people in the
United States.
WE HAVE NO PLACE IN THIS
COUNTRY FOR BOLSHEVIKI
BOLSHEvIKI MAKERS OR RED
FLAG PARADERS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21
How Doctors
Treat Colds
And The Flu
First Step In Treatment Is A Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the New
Nausealess Calomel

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That Is why the
first step in the treatment is the new,
nausealess Calomel called Calotabs.
which is free from the sickening,
weakening, and salivating effects Of
the old style calomel. Doctors also
point out the fact that an active liver
goes a long way towards preventing
influenza and Is one Of the most i'm
portant factors in enabling the pa
tient to successfully Withstand an at
tack and ward of pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow Of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing, pleasure or work. Next morning
your liver Is active, your system Is
purified, and you are feeling fine with
a hearty appetite for breakfast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21
Mayor Hylan, of New York CITY,
Wlnterlng at Palm Beach, Is
interviewed By Joe Earman
lBy Joe Earman, in Palm Beach Post,

10y joe Earman, in Palm Beach Postl
The Mayor of Creator New York,
accompanied by Mrs. Hylan and their
daughter, Miss Virginia, with their
guests, Mrs. Theodore Eprig, sister Of
Archbishop Murdelein, Of Chicago.
and Miss Kathryn Menahan, a friend
OF Miss Virginia, are guests Of the
Royal Poinciana.
John Francis Hylan is a politician
in every sense Of the word. He
knows how to make men like and
vote for him.
He is one of the prominent men of
this nation.
The fact that he is Mayor Of Great.
er New York and the executive Of
more than six million people makes
him so, and in considering this fact,
ne IS sought by newspaper reporters
every minute, day or night.
Yesterday, he honored The Palm
Beach Post, and unaccompanied,
came in to see us; shook hands with
everyone; sat down, and we visited
| for about two hours.
When he was here last hotel sea-
son, | interviewed him and at that
time respected his wishes and de-
sires, and in our talk yesterday morn.
ing, he played GOOD POLITICS in
two instances First, he stated that
he never talked to a New York re.
porter because they did not correctly
quote him. Second, The Palm Beach
Post treated him fair and for this
reason it was a pleasure to be inter-
viewed for publication.
Mote: Swelled up Joe is my name.)
During this interview, Louise Fer
guson, the little daughter Of an en-
ployee of The Post, accompanied by
Elmer Beck, came into my office.
Louise stated that she wanted to
shake hands with New York's great
Mayor and present her little friend.
Mayor Hylan was very gracious 60
them, stating that he felt honored
and gave both his card with auto
graph signature, which made these
children very happy.
Resume of the interview is as fol.
lows, all of which was dragged out
by my direct questions:
His salary is fifteen thousand per
annum.
He was not born an actor.
Some men when they secure politi.
cal power change, and are hard to ap'
proach or talk to. Hylan Is still q
Democrat in every sense Of the word
and can be seen and talked to by the
most humble citizen Of New York
who desire an interview with him re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21
NEW YORK AyeNue-sEc. 2. NOTICE.

NEW YORK AVENUE-SEC. 2. NOIICE
Notice is hereby given that the construction
of asphaltic concrete pavement, and concrete
curb and gutter on New York avenue from
Main street to Lime street, has been COM
pleted
That The total frontage of property abut-
ting on New York avenue between the points
ramed above, and liable to assessment there
for Is 1874 feet.
That the total cost Of said paving Is So
$3.50; that the City Of Lakeland's one
third portion Of said cost is $l,53I23: that
the amount claimed against the abutting
property therefor Is $3,06246; and therefore
the rate Of assessment Is $l,29 per front
foot.
That the property abutting on said i'm
provement and liable to assessment therefor
is as follows, to-wit:
Lots 7, Q, 3 and g. block IL; lots and l
block 12; lots 7, 6, and 2, block 49, lots,
and l, block IS; lots Z, 9, 8 and z, block
10 lots 4 and |, block 20; all Of the s. Y
Of the West Lakeland addition to the City Of
Lakeland, Florida.
At special meeting of the City Commis-
sloners Of Lakeland Florida, to be held In
the City Hall In the City Of Lakeland, Florida.
on the oath day Of February, 1913. at 3
o'clock a. M, the said City Commissioners
will hear all legal reasons which the owner
or owners or other persons interested In the
said lots or parcels Of land may desire 20
make against these assessments.
JOHN NJ KEEN,
1925 Commissioner Of Public Improvement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21
OAK srREEr-sEcr,oN 2. NOTICE

WAN CHARACTERIZATION VVbtSE
Notice is hereby given that the construc-
tion Of asphaltic concrete pavement, and con-
crete curb and gutter on Oak street, from
Iowa avenue to Vermont avenue, has beer
completed.
That the total frontage Of property abutting
on Oak street between the points named be-
low. and liable to assessment therefor 10
$40 feet.
That the total cost Of said paving Is 81
l8845; that the City Of Lakeland's oAs-third
portion Of said cost is $3s6.15; that the
amount claimed against the AUDITING prop
erty therefor is $792.30; and therefore the
rate OF assessment Is $1.39 per front foot.
That the property abutting on said In
provement and liable to assessment therefor
Is as follows, to-wit:
Lots G and D, block 90 Of Gllmore's add
ton to the City Of Lakeland, Florida
Lot 2 Of block B Of Morton's addition "
the City of Lakeland. Florida.
Lot /, block Of Marsh's resubdivs,on d
the Z u Of block n Of Morton's addition 70
the City Of Lakeland, Florida. .a.gg
At special meeting Of the City Commits
sioners Of Lakeland, Florida. TO be held In
the City Hall In the City OF Lakeland, Flor
Ida. on the Gath day Of February, 1919. at 0
O'Clock a, m, the said City Commissioners
will hear all legal reasons which the own
or or owners or other persons interested In the
said lots or parcels Of land may desire v
make against these assessments
JOHN NJ KEEN,
1884 Commissioner OF Public Improvement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

country, as we'll as In European c0un-
tries, movement, the result Of which
means destruction Of both property
and personal rights. Unless some
thing deters the movement the people
are very likely to divide into two
classes; those led by agitators called
Bolsheviki, who are MENACE TO
OUR FORM OF GOVERNMENT, and
the reactionary element with power
full influence and enormous wealth,
absolutely BLIND TO THE RIGHTS
OF OTHERS.
What we call Bolshevikim is the ex-
IRENE of violent radicalism, which Is
the result of reactionary conditions
equally as extreme. In other words,
a violent protest of the masses
against the selfishness, corruption
and injustice il the classes.
A certain few men in this country
are responsible for bolshevism and
the red flag follows.
These few men control the neces.
stiles of life. The food supplies OF the
United States, which are in control
of the five big meat packers; Armour
and Company, Swift and Company
Wilson and Company, The Cudahy
Packing Company and Morris and
Company, fix the prices of all kinds
of meat, eggs. butter, poultry
canned goods, vegetables, groceries
hides and wool In fact, they con
troll four hundred different products
the very vital necessities Of life.
A few other men control the coal
and ice.
The people Of New York, as well as
other places, are compelled to pur
chase the necessities Of life at prices
fixed by few men, the result Of
which is that he consumer buys al
the trust price or goes without.
In the year 1917, the Ave big pack
ers made, out Of these necessities
alone that the people must purchase
to sustain life, ninety-five million sil
hundred thirty.nine dollars.
THIS BREEDS BOLSHEvISM.
Many people in our great cities
particularly In New York City, where
we have about six million population
who cannot pay the exorbitant prices
charged for these necessities, FIND
fault with our form Of government
for allowing such a condition to ex
list. They contend that here Is on,
law for the poor, and another law To-
the rich when they see the poor mai
pay the penalty Of his misdeeds AMI
the rich man immune from the law
all of which gives food to the agita
tor and trouble maker, who incite
the wrath of the people against Law
and order.
4 In New York the city administra
ton as now constituted, is WITH
THE PEOPLE, lighting the coal an,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

gardlng his official duties.
He expressed solicitude for Rich
ard Croker and hoped that he would
regain his health at an early date.
!, There is no political friction in New
York City at the present time.
New York City has appropriated
ten million dollars to maintain public
schools during 1919, and will appro-
PIRATE ten million more IL 1t can be
used.
New York City has eliminated the
Gary system as taught in the public
schools and gone back to the FUNDA-
MENTALS Of school teaching. The
Gary system curtails the actual num-
bers Of hours Of real study and fits
the child for the factory and shop and
not for the higher professions.
| (NOTE: WHAT / CALL GOOD
POLITICS.)
improvements aggregating ten or
twelve million dollars will be put in
docks owned by the City of New
York, during 1919.
Mr.. Hylan is Chairman of the Board
of Estimates and Apportion.
This Board expends the budget of
the City Of New York, which amounts
to two hundred and forty-eight mil
lion dollars a year.
Tax rate in the City of New York
for 1919 will be about the same as
that of 1918.
| NO INCREASE IN TAXATION.
He has no political aspiration but
to serve the people of the City of New
York as their Mayor, to the best of
his ability.
Quoting his exact words:
IF perform my duties faithfully
and well, the people may employ me
for four years longer, when my pres.
ent term expires. have mo- ambition
to be Governor of the State Of New
York or President of the United
States, would like to be the best
Mayor New York has ever had That
will be sufficient honor for any man.
Qnterviewer's note; You now have
his politics. He desires reelection
which means a satisfactory admins
tration if within his power. He
deems the Mayoralty of New Yorh
honor sufficient for plain Democra,
from and among the masses.)
John Francis Hylan started SHOW
ELING MUD at dollar ten day
He is now Mayor of the greatest city
in the world.
He does not wear jeyelry. 1t was
NAL APROPOS when he shovelet
mud-the idea still sticks.
;, He is fond of Palm Beach, its eli
mate and great hotels.
He comes here for pleasure.
He is welcomed.
DID NOT ASK HIM TO DISCUSS
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
SAM UNTERMYER OR RECEp
TON COMMITTEE IMBROGLIO
HE IS OUR GUEST, WHY ASK HIN
QUESTIONS THAT WOULD AN
NOY AND MAKE HIM, UNHAPPY
He takes no vacation in the sum
mer, but comes to Palm Beach II
February, and always brings his wifi
and daughter with him. His wife ha
been very devoted and aided him +
} attain the high honor of Mayor o
New York. He feels that 1t is he
turn now to have some enjoyment
Her enjoyment and pleasure is a tri
, to Palm Beacr for few weeks. Sh
admires Florida and It's climate a
, much as the Mayor.
He reads The Palm Beach Post ey
cry day in the year He subscribe
and pays for it. He knows goo
newspaper
EGOTISM HAS GONE TO TIL
FRONT.
So much for the frivolous. TIL
serious part of the interview was re
garding Bolsheviki, the cause OF thei
activity in New York City.
Here are his words as censored b
him:
There is rapidly shaping in thi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

Druggists sell Calotabs only in orig
inal sealed packages. price thirty-fivc
cents. Your money will be cheerfully
refunded If you do not find them de-
lightful. --(adv)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

Florida possesses 100000 pecan
trees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
TATE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL RE.
m, &C 10 LEGISLATIVE
ENQUIRY.
FUNDS DONATED LARGELY
~ OTHER STATES
Special 10 Times Republican.

Special To Times -Repuoiican.
Dies Moines, Jan. sl.-The state exc
cutivc council has replied 10 the IN
quiry OF Senator George ". Bail, oil
Jefferson county. as TO why the Allison
monument has not been moved as pro-
vided for in law passed by
the Thirty seventh general assembly.
The council relies largely on the
clause In the statute which says; Ana
the permanent location of the Allison
monument Is hereby left TO the discre-
ton OF the executive council and they
are hereby authorized and instructed
70 remove same"
Senator Ball. who Is an old soldier
secured the passage two years ago OF
a measure definitely fixing ~. present
location of the soldiers ani sailors
monument as the permanent one. Since
this is within few feet OF the Allison
monument ne believes the Allison
monument should be removed. The
old capital extension issue also enters
into the controversy. Senator Ball AL
ways has been an opponent OF capitoi
extension.
The executive council further says
with reference to the Allison monument
that the council is Informed that the
Allison monument was largely gift
from people residing outside OF TIE
state Of Iowa. Under statute the saio
Allison monument was located in Its
present position by the Allison memoir
!al commission after consultation with
the donors who reside outside OF the
state and also with the late Cen. Gren-
VILE VI. Dodge, who was greatly in
terested in the erection OF said Honu-
INIT and was perhaps the moving spirit
in securing its placement within the
borders of the state OF Iowa. Up TO
the present time the monument has
not been formally turned over to the
state Of Iowa, and. therefore. has not
been adopted by the state Of Iowa
The council further points out that
other monuments are likely to be pro-
v,Ia5 ~or in connection with the war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
A CAKE TO a BUNDLE.
Officers Sand Bar Of Soap in Each
Package Of Laundry.
[By the Associated Press.

10y NHS .NFsoSidt|t
Coblenz, Jan. The German wash
erwomen OF Coblenz have won a VIC
tory in their first ssirmish with off,
GERS OF the army OF occupation. Lack
OF soap caused the complications.
In Germany soap Is in greater de-
mand than chocolate or tobacco The
poorer classes virtually have been
without 1t for years, managing 10 get
along somehow with the use OF INFER
ior mineral substitutes. Many OF the
washerwomen of pre-war days had
gone out of business-unuN the Ameri-
cans came.
When the sravel soilcd Americans
arrived in CoIolenz by the thousand
naturally there was grand rush 10
send out bun lies OF washing. The wo-
men were perfectly ".ibnz 10 do the
work. but they demanded cake OF
soap with each consignment Of clotn-
ing. The Americans scoffed at the
suggestion.
The laundriss had all they could do
to attend TO heir old customers and Il
limited number Of new ones, and bum
die after bundle sent out by generals
and colonies and privates too were re-
turned in a hurry. And back again TO
the washerwomer went the bundles
and the women returned them 10 the
officers with the simple explanation
No soap" All the pleadirss Of the Ger
man speaking orderlies mad absolutely
no effect.
Even the terms Of tne amistice were
considered. but there was no reference
TO the shortage OF soap. and SO the
situation became worse day after day
Jus, when il appeared that the army
OF occupation would De compelled 10
get into the laundry business a United
states comm!ssary opened in Coolenh
and an officer disco"ered plenty VI
soap for a few cents cake.
Then the bundles began going TO the
washerwomen again IN great numbers
and wrapped in the center Of each
was a nice little white piece Of soap.
And when the bundles came back al!
the clothing was clean and the wash
erwomen OF CohlenB are now doing
the greatest business IN their history
with the Americans furnishing the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31

West liberty-MemoriA services fol
Mansell L. Phillips. West Liberty sol
der. who died In n French hospital as
the result Of wounds received while
A. htinr, will be next SUNDAY after
noon. The church and the Ma onic
Newtor-The r. J. jones rcaldcroc
south OF the fair grounds wac de-
s'roycd by fire few minutes before
twelve o'clock "Wednesday. The Are
was caused by a spark from the chin
ney and It had gained such Roadway
that, when discovered Il Was beyond
control
Csntersills - Centerville has Just
moved into her new school building
although all the work on u has not
been completed. The structure cost
100000 II has n gymnasium library
and large study halls. The third floor
has been given over for laboratory
purposes.
Buck Grovs-As Jow Zimmer was
coming TO church ne turned out OF
the road TO let an auto pass. when the
buggy was upset. He recr'v"d a
serious injury to his right shoulder,
while his wife's arm was hurt. Tn ar
able to drive home.
calmsr-Mr and Mrs. Meyer received
word from their daurhter. Mrs. Paul
appiehy of Sac City, Ia, that their
little daughter was badly burned ~
falling on a hot register. The child 5
face. hands and knees were badly
burned and one finger had to he am
putated as II was SO badly scorched.
The accident happened while the
mother was IN the basement and the
child was playing around alone.
Wintersst-5. NJ. Grout. g. years
old, and pioneer business man of this
place, died al Pasadena, Cal, Of in
jurles received when an automobile in
which he was riding was struck by an
automobile. Mr.. Grout had gone TO
California n week ago. The body is
en- route here for burial. which will
take place Saturday. He>is survived
by his widow and five children. He has
been a resident here for Atty years.
He was engaged in the fuel business.
Davsnpsrt-MissM Mary Wheaton. so
years old. employed at the Allen
photographs studio, was found dead
III RgT Dt9 IN it9 9Vctt al tsfS
Hand Club annex on Front and Main
streets, Davenport. about o'clock
Wednesday morning. An autopsy per-
formed by DR.. John d. Cantwell at the
Ruhl & Ebert funeral parlors revealed
the fact that the woman's death was
due TO ulcers OF the stomach. The
body was discovered by Mrs. G.. NJ.
Rabbit. matron at the annex.
Brighton Genevieve and Margaret
Packer. both high school girls, are
dead here. both being claimed as
victims of the flu within twelve hours.
Geneyive had been i'll with the dread
disease, for a period OF about ten days.
during which time her sister Margaret
had been a constant attendent at the
patients bedside. Weakened by the
'ong virgil. she also proved an easy
victim and twelve hours after the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
Southern Io,Ua Items

death OF Genevieve. she too. was dead.
Funeral services will be held wednes-
Guy morning nj 10 o'clock. with burial
az Wellington, lathe former family
home. The father Is buried there. hav-
lrg died in that city a year ago while
superintendent OF the city schools, The
girls are survived by their mother,
Nrs. Carrie Packer, a brother and n
sister.
Musoatine--OllieL Lancaster. "A To-
year old boy, who has achieved more
or lees fame In police courts here. and
IA result Is the hero OF his gang"
will probably he sent 10 the state re-
formatory az Eldora. The youth WAS
arranged before Judge Coster severtl
months ago, on an assault and battery
charged. after he had trouble with
neir'hhors The case was referred to
the juvenile court. This week, the lads
mother filed information. through the
county attorney saving the lad was in
corrleible. Judge Let's is hearing the
case the afternoon.
Iowa City--A big ditch about eight
cen miles and approximately from six
tecn 10 twenty-four feet vide at the
deep will be made out of old Mans
creek II the plans OF the property
owners are carried out. A petition is
now IN circulation 10 he presented to
the board Of supervisors asking for
the widening, STRENGTHENING and short
eniug OF Old Mans creek. The idea is
TO reclaim hundreds Of acres of very
valuable land in that section of the
county which are always under water
after very heavy rains.
Davenpor-Beginnin Feb. /. street
cars will again stop at all street in
tersections with n few exceptions. The
order. which will be issued to street
car crews, is general, taking in the
entire system of the Tri-City Rail-
way Company. Final agreement on
the plans for reverting hack to the old
system in Davenport was reached at a
meeting this morning between officials
of the company and Alderman George
Peck, chairman Of the street car
committee. which has been acting for
the city council. The few exceptions
ARE those points where stops were
made In the middle of the block pre-
vious 10 the adoption OF the skip
stop.
MuseAtine-Clad as Salvation Army
workers. and reciting tales of the
work done by the Salvation Army in
France, and in the cities of this
country. a man and a woman made a
canvass Of Muscatine and secured
funds which they said we're 20 be used
10 carry on settlement work in Des
Moines. They were not Salvation Army
workers, and the funds were for per-
sonal use. The woman, who Is known
TO have secured more than $40. left
Muscatine yesterday afternoon. She is
from Ottumwa and was arrested here a
little more than year ago for sim
liar offense. Ottumwa police have, been
asked to be on the lookout for her. The
man is believed to still be IN Muscatine.
lodge will combine in this service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
ELECT OFFICERS.
Andrew Fieutseh 10 President Of lee
Cream Manufaet rsrs.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Jan. sl-Andrew FTeutsch.
OF Dubuque, was elected president OF
the Iowa Association OF Ice Cream
Manufacturers at the closing session
OF the annual convention here yester-
day morning. Other officers elected
are; W. S. Wilccn, Mason City, vice
president; Ed Hurley, Manchester.
treasurer: Paul W. Crowley, Des
Moines. secretary; Executive board, j.
". Schunck. Sioux City; c. J. Hutch,
inson, Dies Moines: F. X. Underwood.
Oskaloosa; Paul Beer. Des Moines, and
c. A. Fosselman, Waveriy.
President F1eutsch succeeds A. D..
Reppert. OF Burlington, who has been
head OF the organization for the last
year. ,
L. p. Townshend, 0. Des Moines,
secretary OF he Iowa Dairy Council
addressed the session yesterday morn
ing