davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
COAST LINE EMPLOYEES
URGED TO AID SUCCESS
OF SAFETY DRIVE

"This is an appeal to every Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad employee to
work in such a careful way that we
will 60 through entire period Of the
drive without single accident.
ITO accomplish this it is necessary
for every man to do his work in q
safe way. This means that YOU will
rot get hurt or be the cause Of in
jury to any other person.
1--WE are called upon to compete
with all other railroads under federal
control, and are expecting each and
every employee to do his part. Sue
cess must and will be ours.
will you agree to be on your met,
tie for at least fortnight? All We
ask is that you make resolution tt
this effect and stick to it.
GENERAL SAFETY COMMITTEE >
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
FINE MEETING OF U. c. I.

Lakeland Council, U. G. It's, met
in regular session Saturday night and
transacted business in dispatch man
ner. There being a good attendance
matters of Importance were discussed
and much good results are looked for
in the near future.
Real live meetings are now in order
for they have several applications
from Orlando men that wish to be-
come members of the Lakeland Coun-
Gil and, needless to say, Lakeland will
entertain them royalty on the night 0!
their initiation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

Mrs. ]. B. Norton, wife Of the To-
1 manager Of the Western Union.
ceived wire at 5 o'clock Saturday
terpoon apprising her Of the death
Tallahassee Of her mother, Mrs.
brber. Her death was very sudden
I'D the details are not known, how
Ter, she had been i'll just few days
hen the end came. Mrs. Norton
ent up to attend the funeral, which
|ill be held tomorrow. The deepest
kmpathy Of her many friends is ex-
(nded her/fn her sad bereavement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
I u Y Il II Y II q y Y y u u II
IN socIE

! Il y q Il Y y Il u q Y q q u y
Mr.. G. c. Rogan Welded
TO Miss Ethel Decker
A wedding of great social interest
in this city was consumated in New
Orleans on September 18th, when
Miss Ethel Decker, of that city, be-
came the bride OF Mr.. G.. C.. Rogan,
enc of Lakeland's most popular and
prominent citizens.
The wedding comes as complete
surprise to the many friends Of the
groom, who will look forward to his
return to the city to shower him with
sincerest congratulations and good
wishes.
The bride ID charming and tai
ented young woman of superior in
tellectual attainments, and possesses
all the graces which make for the
ideal wife and help-mate. She visited
Mrs. S. M. Stephens, sister of the
groom, several years ago, during
which time she conducted a success
full kindergarten. She made many
friends during her stay in Lakeland,
all of whom will be delighted to wei
come her back as a permanent resi-
dent.
The groom is one Of Lakeland's
most popular citizens, owns large
realty holdings, and is a successful
real estate dealer. He possesses
many friends who will take pleasure
In giving him and his charming bride
| a royal welcome back home, when
they return from their wedding trip
in about week or ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

rs. E. r. Carswell, who is at
rell Hospital, sustained another
bre attack Of appendicitis yester-
her many friends will regret to
In, and therefore is not doing as
/ as was hoped for. She will prob
undergo an operation within a
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
SAVED
(By r. A. Ward)

| look beyond the harbor-bar,
And watch vessel from afar,
Her canvas is all snugly set,
In spite of tempests she has met.
Her masts bend to the passing breeze,
That brought her from beyond the
seas;
Even adverse winds must yield their
force,
TO drive her on her homeward course.
And so she proudly plows the main,
With passengers safe home again;
She heeds not winds, nor waves nor
foam,
Since she is now in sight Of home.
Shoals and icebergs, sunken rocks,
With many fearful tempest shocks,
These are the dangers she has braved
But now is nchored-"fully saved.
Again, scan the horizon,
Another vessel-rudder gone,
Her sails are rent-with splintered
mast,
She's reached the harbor bar at last
And yet this vessel, almost wrecked
Because of many sad defect,
Barely escaped the dangers past,
Found~a safe anchorage at last.
With scarcely power to win the race
Because of storms she had to face,
With favoring breeze she drifted o'el
The harbor-bar and reached the shore
Though sorely tried and tempest
! tossed,
With leaking seams-the cargo lost,
She had the oceans dangers braved,
And yet, alas, was scarcely saved!"
So, some who sail life's voyage DER,
Outride the storms, from shore t,
shore,
And anchor safe within the vail"
Where neither winds nor storms pre-
vail.
A picture, true, Of human life,
Beset with dangers, toll and strife:
Some may secure the object craved,
And still be only scarcely saved"
|
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

MISS Annie Browning and Miss
Margaret Hanna leave tonight for At
lanta, where they go to attend the
Confederate Reunion. Miss Browning
goes as a visitor this time, having
served in former reunions as maid OF
honor, having at one time represent
cd seven states. She is glad to be
an onlooker this year, and is antici-
Eating her trip with pleasurable in
terest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
HARPER JOINS U. s. ARMY

William e. Harper is the first man
to enlist since the recruiting station
opened. He left OH the 1890 train
for Jacksonville from where he Will
be sent to Camp Meade, Md, prior
to going overseas with the army OF
occupation in Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

[r. Clarence Cameron, son of Mr..
| Mrs. J. s. Cameron Of Oak viii
Bungalow, Rosedare, who former
had a nice position with the City
be- Company Of this city, has Joined
navy, enlisting as a mechanic and
lat present stationed at Hampton
dds, Va. He will be assigned to a
b in short time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
Lakeland LacOnic.s

J. D.. Freer has returned
a several weeks pleasant visit
relatives and friends in Min
Tia. Mrs. Freer remained for a
Ter stay, and will return home in
or three weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

br. and Mrs. s. r. Smith and son,
ederick, and Mrs. o. M. Eaton and
b, Ottie, returned last night from
months stay in Philadelphia and
Nv York City. They had a most de-
{htful time. DR.. Smith took a post
|bduate course in his profession, and
come home much benefited by the
BIT and change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

The sale Of the G.. M. Clayton home
4 Dixieland to ex-Sheriff John Lo-
an, which was announced recently.
I'D not materialize, having been
allied off by mutual agreement be-
|ween the parties. Immediately
hereafter Mr.. Clayton sold this prop.
frty to Mr.. J.. G. Getzen, of Webster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

This morning at ...30 the fire de-
partment was called to the plant OF
the Alabama Asphalt Co. on West
Main street where the night watch
man had let the fire get away from
him, catching the framework around
the plant, causing a damage of abon
SIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE room house, bath; to
go to the highest bidder, all bids to
be in by Oct. is, reserving right to
reject any bids. House located 1903
II Myrtle. See A. C. Wright. Owner.
974O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

owner Of the large grove Just west
OF this city. Mr.. Getzen will remove
TO this city and take possession OF
bis property about December LIST,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
! y q q u q q (, u q q n II
NOTICE

On and after November LIST,
the subscription price of the
Evening Telegram will be $500
per year, $500 for six months,
$3.50 for three months, so
cents for one month, or Is
cents per week. {.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
The Reason.

A short time ago a ton of
? print paper cost us $4,000. Now
1t costs $4,000. All other
things that we have to buy
have advanced proportion
, ately.
Further: 1t has been only a
, short time since we could take
the So that was paid us for a
years subscription and buy
the best pair of shoes the deal
er had in stock. Now we would
have to send you the paper for
three years to pay for such a
pair of shoes.
There are numberIess reas-
ons just like the above why we
are compelled in self-defense
to make this slight increase.
By paying before November
lst.- you get the benefit of the
present rate for as far ahead
as you care to pay.
- - =. =. =, - =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

The steel works at Joliet, ILL.,, were
the first in the United States to roll
steel rails direct, without re-6eating
from the ingot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

rs. j. M. Reynolds and daugh-
Miss Kate Reynolds, left yester-
for a weeks visit with friends
relatives in Atlanta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

SEE KING AND DON'T WORRY
WHEN THE FIRE WHIST
BLOWS. @ $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

The United States now produces
more than one-half of all the steel
made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

2 2 2 Q Q o q p q Q q 9
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
BritOns Arrive
To Pick Landing
Site for Dirigible
R-34 May Go to Cape May,
Not Atlantic City, if 1t
Crosses Atlantic; Details
of Route Still Undecided

The big British dirigible R-34 may
be expected to arrive in America any
time after June 20, according to Lieu
tenant Colonel Frederick Lucas, who
with Major Hugh Fuller, arrived yes
terday on the Adriatic.
at, depends on the success of the
flight to this country whether or not
she will make the return trip" said
Colonel Lucas. "Of course, we are all
hoping that she will, as under favor
able weather conditions there is nc
reason why she should not"
Colonel Lucas said the probable
route would be from the south coast
of England to Newfoundland, then fol
lowing the coast line down to Atlantic
City or Cape May, N. J. He said that
SO far plans were only tentative as tc
the probable landing place in the
United States, and that they would not
be made public until he had had ar
opportunity to discuss them with
American aviation officials.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Allied PLANES Bomb
Fleet of BOlsheviki;
US. nits Returning
Last Men on Front South
of Archangel Will Be en-
Route Home by July l;
Russian Ships Routed

KEN, Northern Russia, June To-
Allied seaplanes attacked four Bolshe-
Vik craft on Lake Omega, south of
mere, Sunday. The bombs dropped by
the seaplanes did not hit the Bolshe-
vlk boats, but the machine guns car
rled by the aircraft raked the decks
OF the boats and silenced the anti
aircraft guns.
The Bolshevik flotilla fled and was
pursued. One Allied plane returned
TO Its base, reloaded bombs and re-
joined the others. All the Allied ma
chimes returned.
ARCHANGEL, June 20 (By The AS
soclated Press ).-The last units of
American troops on the fighting front
south of Archangel, except engineers
were withdrawn to-day and will sail
for home next Sunday. They include
the remaining companies of the 339th
Infantry, the 337th Ambulance Com
pany and a medical detachment.
The tentative sailing date for the
last home-going contingent. which is
the 5loth Engineers. IS July 1.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Little Hope for Vimy
Plane to Hop Off To-day
Handley-Page Machine Makes
Successful Trial Trip With
Grew of Four

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 10.-Indica-
tions tonight were that the Vickers-
Vimy entry in "The London Daily
Nails" transatlantic flight competition
will not be able to hop off tomorrow
as Captain Jack Alcock, pilot of the
plane, expected after his successful
trial flight yesterday.
HARBOR GRACE, N. F., June 10.-
The Handley Paige biplane, which is
entered for the transatlantic nom stor
race, made a highly successful tria1
flight Of one hour and ten minutes here
day.
With crew of four, under the com.
mand of Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, the
airplanc swept from the ground anc
swung in circle over the town. She
then darted eastward at great speed
passed over St. Johns and, turning
south, flew back to her starting point
where flawless landing was made.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Pogron' Report by Je,us
CiUen to All EnvOvs
Poles Say That ''Punishnaents''
Were Directed Against Reds,
and Not the Semitic Race
NeU York Tribuno
CnsciIyi TnhIo Co~-,,:c.

Special Cable Service
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, June 10.-The report of the
Jewish delegation on the pogrom at
Wilma was presented to-day to the peace
conference, and not to the American
delegation alone, as had been expected.
The Polish delegation, against which
the Jewish campaign for the rights of
minorities is primarily directed, con-
tends that the "punishments" which
the Jews suffered were not directed
specifically against their race, but
against the Bolsheviki, in whose ranks
the Jews are said to figure largely
and against profiteering, in which also
they are said to be conspicuous.
The Poles say the Polish Jews were
pro- German during the war; that over
100000 Russian Jews took refuge in
Poland during the war, swelling the
proportion of Jews to Is per cent of
Poland's population; that large num-
bers of them are unable to speak the
Polish language, and that there are
many agents of Lenine and Trotzky
among them.
The Poles say it is imperative that
they should associate themselves with
the Czecho-Slovaks, Rumanians, Greeks
and Jugo-Slavs and insit that the great
powers shall not impose a supervision
by the league of nations over their
internal affairs such as the great pow
ers themselves would not submit to-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Warsasu Declares Je,Us
Are Fully Protected

WARSAW. June 10 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press).-The Foreign Once
has made public declaration from
the Jewish committee at Borislav pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
&e@$;@S
Ionan Is Declared
Friend of China;
Chinese Denies lit
Dr.. 1yenaga and DR.. Hsieh
Give Views to Council
on Foreign Relations;
Former Attacks johnson

nv T. Ivenaga, speaking last night at
y. Metropolitan Club before the Coun-
ii on Foreign Relations, vigorously
a.fended the policy Of Japan in China
md accused Senator Hiram johnson, OF
California, who recently attacked Japan
in the Senate, of utter lack OF knowl-
edge of the subject
Dr. T. Hsieh, who spoke on behalf OF
China, accused the japanese Of re
d,essing the Oriental balance" at the
ernense of their allies, declared that
china's sovereignty could not suffer to
he further violated, and said the CHI
nese looked to America as their great
champion
Dr.. Iyenaga asserted that the posses
sion of Kiao-chau by Japan would be
but temporary.
"She has gracefully proposed to re-
turn it to China" he said, "and l con-
fdently believe the pledge will soon be
redeemed after the peace treaty is IN
force.
Moreover, some of the rights and
CONCESSIONS that Germany had obtained
in the province Of Shantung
will come by virtue of the treaty of
1918 under the joint operation of ia
nan and China. What is denounced
as the delivery of China's fairest
province unto Japan, with its 4O,O00,0oo
of people, is, then, sheer nonsense.
In fact, it mounts to the restoration OF
the once despoiled land to the hands
Of its rightful owner, and the inaugur-
alton of cooperation between the two
most interested parties in the develop
ment Of the resources of Shantung
Senator johnson says: we make
the Orient safe for democracy by dis
,,e,rherinc its only democracy and
handing the parts to the strongest au-
.ocfacy on earth Some Americans
seem to imagine that China is to-day
enjoying all the blessings of democ-
racy and peace. the sole disturbing
.ac.o-i1. The situation being her neigh
+fo Ya'low Sea. Nothing is
further from the facts. To speak
t.4 present regime of China
.s q republic only in name, but in fact
IS the worst sort of a military des-
potism. China to-day is staggering on
he brink of ruin and disintegration.
while her internal conditions
are in such deplorable state, China
has been playing reckless game
at the council board of nations. She
has tried to lay the blame of all her
ills and troubles uoon the mead of her
neighbor. Japan's best intentions and
motives have been insistently miscon-
strued, misrepresented and maligned
In addition, true to her traditional pol
icy, China has essayed in the present
exigency to play of one power against
another, and the most regrettable feat
ufe in the whole situation is that the
strong arm of America is being called
upon to play the role"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
End of Bolsherisn,
Is Russia s Hope
On,sk Democratic Con-
gress Pleads Recog,,i-
ton in Fight or, Lenine

OMSK, June 3 (Delayed).-The con-
gress of the Constitutional Democratic
party adjourned tonight, after adopt
ing resolution denouncing Bolshev.
ism and declaring that the regenera-
tion of Russia is possible only THROUGH
cooperation between Russia and the AL.
lies.
The Siberian press comments ia
vorably on the possibility of recogni-
ton OF the All-Russian government by
the Allied and associated powers.
1T took six months for the Allies
to understand the necessity of recog-
nizing the Omsk government" the
"Otetcheatvenniya Viedomosti' saws
1T is evident that such recognition will
produce deep impression in the army
and in the rear, and it would consti.
tute deadly blow to Bolshevism. The
Bolshevik commissaries would not be
able to hide the fact of RECOGNITION
from the millions suffering under thei1
tyranny, and the uprisings taking place
daily IN Bolshevik Russia might grow
to general revolt which would sweer
Bolshevism away"
The "Svobodnaya Sihir" says: eth.
entire world needs a free and unitet
Russia. The sooner the recognition O.
the All-Russan government in Omsl
comes the sooner we will witness tn,
regeneration of Russia. Neither peac,
nor the league of nations is possible
without Russia's participation in tn,
league as a member"
General Dutoff, hetman of the Oren
burg Cossacks, has been appointed in
spector general of cavalry in the All
Russian army. Admiral Kolchak, tn,
head of the government, in a specia
order to the army expressed his ap
probation of the services rendered b,
General Dutoff in the struggle agains
the Bolsheviki.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11


charged the Board of Education with
being sponsor for the sentiment in its
official war syllabi that before the
war Italy was under a treaty to sup
port Germany and Austria, but she re-
manned neutral. Later she entered on
the side of the Allies because she
feared for her territory"
When this was shown to Mr.. Grady
he declared that nowhere in the syllabi
were such sentiments to be found. On
the contrary, he said, the sentiments
expressed in three official "Worid
War" syllabi were entirely in accord
with the Italian Associations's point Of
y;om
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
10000 Soldiers Sail
From Brest in a Dav
Nine Transports Are Bringing
Men of the Sixth and
Seventh Divisions

BREST, June 1o.-Thirty thousand
troops left Brest last night and to day
for the United States, on board nine
transports. The Agamemon, Nieuw
Amsterdam and America sailed last
night, while the Nebraska, Vermont,
Connecticut, New Hampshire, Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria and Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm sailed this afternoon. The
troops are from the 9Th and 7th
Divisions and the Service of Supply.
The transport Imperator arrived here
at noon, and is loading to-day. She
Will leave tomorrow with 10000 SOL
diers.
Since June 1, $1,000 troops have left
Brest.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Teachers Accused
OF Decrying Italy's
Idealisnl in War

Charges laid before the Board of
Education by the Federation of halo-
American Irredentist Associations that
teachers in some public schools are
deprecating 1taly's idealism in the war
and requests that their attitude be
investigated Immediately were an
nounced yesterday by William E.
ger, Superintendent of Schools.
Last week the Italian Associations
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Cables Wilson to End
Wdr Prohibition Lam
WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Appeal

WASHINGTON, June 1o-Appeal
was made by Representative
Dyer, Republican, Of Missouri, in
cablegram to President Wilson to-
day, to issue a proclamation declar-
ing wartime prohibition void, in
view of the apparent determination
OF Congress to let the law stand.
The Missouri Representative, in
his message, stated that public hear
lngs had gone far enough to satisfy
him that repeal measures had no
chance with the House Judiciary
Committee. Hope was expressed that
the President would take action on
his own authority at once.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
TONS OF DELIGHT

4 nkes a mighty forest of
nearly $4,000 stately maple
trscs to supply the CI1lLDS
restaurants with maple syrup.
Each tree yields three~quart~
rs Of a pound of sugar a year
"A total of 1so tons of sweet
delight for CalLDS patrons.
Maple sugar, when converted
into syrup and properly modi>
fed, is the perfect accompan>
;ment of gnddle cakes.
CHIIDS famous wheat
cakes are very appropriate
for tho summer montha.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Pershing Not to Cross
atlantic in Dirigible
British Officially Deny General
asked To Be Passenger
on the Trip Of R-34
Ne1v Y orn Tribune
ElrOpen3l Bureau

Ne1U oric Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright, 1919 New York Tribune 1nc.)
LONDON, June 1o.-The Air Minis
try officially denies widely circulated
report that General Pershing has ap-
piled for permission to fly across the
Atlantic ocean to America in the Brit
ish machine R-54. From East Fortune,
whence the airship will start, head
quarters at London has received a wire
branding as "an absolute lie" the re-
port that the American commander-in-
chief had made such request, and
stating definitely that he will no,
make flight. Nor will General Seeley
or any other officer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

testing against "calumnies" on tho sub
Ject of the alleged Jewish pogroms.
This committee affirms that since the
entry of the Polish troops perfect or
der has prevailed. The Jewish popu.
lation, it adds, is enjoying effective
protection and itself shares in the
task of assuring safety.