davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
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SOLDIER THROUGH

Do you think the war is over? Then
what about
100000 disabled fighting men?
The 100000 American boys VINO
were unfit for service?"
The ONE American baby out OF
SEVEN that dies In its first year?
The 100000 people who die annual-
iy of tuberculosis?
The 500,0 who would die in an
other influenza epidemic like the
last?
The 800 900 children under VINO
die annually OF preventable disease!
The thousands OF children forced
out Of school by physical defects!
The one adult out Of seven known
to be in need OF medical treatment!
The 1000 people who drown every
year in American waters?
The war has just begun.
The Red Cross fights
Ignorance, sickness, suffering, MS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

A number of gentlemen will arrive
today from Lakeland to assist in the
services in the interest of the Nation
Wide Awakening to be held in Grace
Episcopal church tomorrow. OF
these, Rev. VIM. B. Curtis will be
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.
Schroeder, Mr.. A. J. Holworthy will
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Drake, Mr.. Sanford Jewett will be
with the family Of his brother Mr..
Sanford Jewett will be with the fam
lily Of his brother, Mr.. Stephen Jew
cit, Mr.. vernie Stephens will be at
the home of Mr.. B. A. Weathers and
Judge w. M. Gober will be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Dehen. .--0ca-
la Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
Glass to Accept Appointment
(By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 17.-At the re-
quest Of President Wilson, Secretary
Glass will accept the appointment as
senator from Virginia to succeed the
late Senator Martin, it was announced
today at the White House.
After receiving the appointment
from Governor Davis of Virginia,
Glass asked the President what his
wishes were and President Wilson re-
piled he would like Glass to accept.
Glass has consulted members of the
Senate who told him there Is no par
ticular need for him to take the oath
as senator for week or more. Mean
time he will continue his service as
head of the Treasury. At the White
House it was said no success to Glass
had been decided upon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
QUIET TODAY At M0BERLY, MO-;
IN ROUNDING UP |. " v.
A! CENTRAL|A, SERVICE MEN
AWAIT RE|NFORCEMENTS
"IN THE DAYS NEWS"

Count Albert Apponyi, the Magyar
Nationalist leader who has been
named as head Of the peace commits
sion which will 60 to Paris to nego-
tiate the Hungarian peace terms, is
one Of the most distinguished Of the
European statesmen of today. An elo-
quent orator, with a singularly strik-
ing command Of English, he has won
the respect of the many Americans
who ihave heard him speak during his
visits to the United States. He comes
OF family that traces it's descent
from King Bala Nv Of Hungary, and
has played an important part in the
destinies of his native land. Count
Apponyi led movements for the de-
velopment Of Hungarian commerce 3
and agriculture and for the checking
Of Russia's ambitions in the Balkans.
He is noted for his democratic ideals
and practices and for his advocacy Of
international peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
MUST NOT CARRY SLGAR
In YOUR BAGGAGE

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE bag
gage masters Of St. Petersburg have
become regular custom inspectors
since the scarcity Of sugar hit st.
Petersburg. Many persons are writ
ing to their friends in the north and
asking them to bring some sugar
along with them when they come. It
goes very well as long as they send
1t down by express but when they
try to slip 1t In their trunks the bag
gage masters get on the job and
charge the maximum excess baggage
as nothing but wearing apparel can
be carried in the trunks, according to
the railroad regulations.
Yesterday trunk weighing 12O
pounds arrived at the station. It
looked like a perfectly innocent trunk
until the sleuth at the baggage Office
discovered sugar leaking from it. He
bad his suspicious and laid the trunk
aside until the owner called for IT..
Later in the day Henry W. Ford, 12d
Second street north, called for the
trunk. It had been shipped from his
son Charles G. Lester Ford, who will
arrive soon from Hampton Beach, N
J. Mr.. Ford and his father, 1t seems
we're unaware that sugar was con
tfaband article In trunk. The reg
ular charge for the trunk would have
been SO cents but Mr.. Ford was tolt
that the charge would be $10.05 be
cause of the tell-tale sugar in th'
trunk. He did not take the trunk on
as he is doubtful If there is that muc'
sugar in the trunk. The trunk mys
terry awaits the arrival of young Mr.
Ford, who is expected to tell how an
why the sweet goods were put In tn
trunk.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
STATUS Of THE
|MPERATOR BEING
DISCUSSED
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE status OF the
Imperator and other German ships
now in the possession Of the United
States, was discussed by the supreme
council today, but no action was TAX
en-. Great Britain claims that the
action Of the United States shipping
board in retaining the vessels is a
violation of an agreement in the coun-
Gil that they should be turned over
to Great Britain as soon as they had
finished transporting American
troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
Await Re-infOrcements
(By Associated Press.)

Centralia, Nov. 17.-Former serv-
ice men and woodmen, members Of
posse attempting to arrest alleged In
dustrial Workers, awaited reinforce
ments from here before attempting
today to storm hunters cabin on
the headwaters of Hansford creek,
eighteen miles northeast Of here, In
which 1t is believed the men sought
had taken refuge. A posse Of men
has been guarding outlets since Sat
urday afternoons battle between the
posse of men and the pursued men.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
BE SERIOUS ONE MOMENT

Belleville, Illinois, is in st. Clair
county-the same county that con-
tains East st. Louis. It has twenty
thousand population. East st. Louis
has been sadly In the public eye In
times past-and now Belleville chill
dren have developed spirit of de-
manding' which forebodes an Ill con-
dition in time to come unless strin-
gent steps are taken. Only COM
raratively few days ago the pupils Of
the high school presented the school
board their demands, signed by the
High School Soviet and threatening
to Strike unless the demands were
Immediately granted. The program Of
changes shows the following de
rnands:"
A six-hour school day.
Friday afternoon holiday.
Minimum passing grade Of 30 per
cent instead Of rs per cent.
Teachers under 25 years of age.
Pool tables and monographs.
Free lunches.
At this distance the entire propo-
sition seems to present a humorous
aspect-but the papers of Belleville
did not so consider 1t. The action
bore too strong a radical aroma to be
| lightly passed over. It savored of the
tendencies Of some Of the weapons
used by the communists who have
lately reached that county to spread
their anarchistical dogmas. It betok-
ened a valuable auxiliary to the gen.
eral spirit Of unrest which has been
fomented by the foes of fealty to the
general government. Just what step1
were taken by the school board have
not been advised; but whatever may
have been decided upon by that body,
have my own idea what every par
ent should have done with the chill
dren of his family-and done 1t good
and plenty. There Is no sort OF use
In passing ali the buck to the school
, board; nor is there any sort Of use
In paying school taxes to educate
bunch of kids who prefer to take their
{ tuition from traitorous teachers.
;. Notice the demands of those chill
/. dren-and then wonder what'n thun.
+ der the youth of this country is con
h templating? Think over this matter
q There is food for thought in IT.
n Thorn in Palm Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
Postpone Conference
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE con-
ference of the wage scale committees
in the central competitive bituminous
coal field was postponed today at the
request of the operators who are mol
ready to submit counter proposal 10
the demands received from the miners
Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
MEN BARR|CADED
IN HUNTERS CABIN
ALL OUTLETS GUARDED SINCE
BATTLE OF SATURDAY NIGHT
(By Associated Press.)

Moberly, Mo-, Nov. 17.-There was
an apparent quiet today following the
lynching of negro here yesterday,
one Of the four alleged members OF
the Industrial Workers of the World
who were under arrest, charged with
assault and robbery. In the excite-
ment incident to the lynching the 9TH
er three escaped. Two were recap
tured and the police today expressed
the belief that the third was drowned
in lake IN the park where the lynch
ing occurred.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

The Tiger Patrol, patrol No. Of
Troop No. spent Saturday after
noon up In Commissioner Filbert's Of
fee, tying knots and drilling. We ex
peet to win the Patrol Flag which
Scout Master Nichols will give to the
best drilled Patrol In Troop 4 or
Christmas Day.
RONALD A. JULIAN.
Patrol Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

| have several calls for oranges and
grapefruit from the North, people who
want to buy fruit from the grower.
J would therefore like to get In touch
with growers who pack and ship their
on fruit, giving me prices and grades.
Last year had many calls for sec
onds unwrapped. I put orders through
the Exchange but sometimes they
have not what is wanted. Let's get
people in the North to using Florida
fruit.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
FOUR KILLED AND SEVEN INJURED
WHEN MOTOR TRUCK STRUCK
BY TRAIN IN HEAVY FOG
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 17.-Four
Fog Island shipyard workers were
killed and seven injured today when
motor truck they were riding was
struck by train during a heavy fog.
The fog was the heaviest in years. On
the Delaware river two ferry boats
collided and the third. ferryboat
crashed into the steamship. There
was no serious damage.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
OF
0MSK IS
UNOFHC|ALLY.
DENIED
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 1.-THE capture of
Omsk by the Russian Soviet forces
was unofflcially denied in the advices
through Scandinavia yesterday, but
IS reasserted in a Bolshevik com
munique received by wireless today
from Moscow. Severe street fighting
preceded the capture and more than
enc thousand prisoners were taken by
Rolsheviki, it is declared.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
j. S. CONSUL TO
MEXICO IMPRISONED
FOR TWO HOURS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 17.-Consular
Agent Jenkins at Pueblo was detained
at the penitentiary for two hours af
ter his arrest on the charge Of col
lusion with bandits who recently kid
mapped him, according to State De
partment advices today from Mexico
City. He then was released without
bail and now is restricted to his own
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

The sixteenth annual Pacific Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition, the
largest of the annual shows OF its
kind in the Northwest, will open. at
Portland, Ore, today for weeks en-
gagement.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

What promises to be the most brill
liant season Of grand opera New York
has had in several years will be ush-
cred In at the Metropolitan opera
house tonight with performance OF
"Tosca.'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
WILSON SAYS HE WILL POCKET
PEACE TREATY # / CONTAINS
LODGE RESERVATIONS; SAYS
THESE WOULD NU[L|FY It
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY In THE WAR

saxe-Meiningen was proclaimed a
republic. ....
United States forces began their
march into Germany.
Two hundred thousand persons pa
laded in Paris in celebration of Al
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
May Be Rejected
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 17.-With the
final roll call on the ratification OF
the peace treaty imminent, the out
come hinged today upon eleventh.
hour efforts to bring about a COM
promise between administration
forces and mild reservatoinists on the
Republican side Of the Senate. Unless
such compromise is reached, it is pre-
dicted in all quarters that the treaty
will be rejected. Democratic Leader
Hitchcock arranged for call at the
White House today before the Senate
met to lay before the President the
Senate situation and inquire what
reservations the President would be
willing to accept as a part of the rat
ifcation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

Those of you who have small truck
patches should purchase a small
spray gun and not walt until the cut
worm or other insect commences to
eat up your garden. Also purchase
some black leaf 40, aracuate lead and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
ALLIE ANGLE in OCALA

Friday afternoon the door of our
sanctum filled entirely, and looking
up we viewed stalwart shape clad in
khaki and topped off with genial
which could be none
other than the personality belonging
to that clever old-time, Allie Angle.
Il is Captain Allie Angle now; since
the last time he came in to see us he
has been through the war and IL
decoration on his breast shows tha
he has been through two big drive
during the twelve months he wa
abroad. They tell 1t on Allie, VIII
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
LAKELAND, FLA, MONDAY, NOV. II, 1919
PRESIDENT ABLE
TO Be WHEELED
TO WH|TEtH0USE
LAWN TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

IBy ASSUCIdleU 5SS'J
Washington, Nov. 17.-The Presi-
dent was taken on the White House
lawn in wheel chair today. This is
the first time he has left the White
House since he has been ILL.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

Today is the 125th anniversary Of
the birth Of John B. Montgomery, the
American commander who perma-
nently established the flag of the o.
6. In California.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
PROSPECT LOOKS
As THOUGH TREATY
WILL Be REJECTED
COMPROMISE MUST BE REACHED
IF TREATY Is SAVED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 17.-President
Wilson will pocket the peace treaty
II # contains the Lodge reservations,
he told Senator Hitchcock at con-
ference today at the White House
"The President has read and consid-
cred the Lodge reservations and he
considers them notification of the
treaty and utterly impossible, said
Hitchcock.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17
COUNTY AGENTS. NOTES
(Mr. Gomme.)

have also listed this week some
Merker grass, at $10O per 100 joints
Get in touch with me for particulars,
this Is similar to Napier Grass but
earlier, not taking so long to ma
ture.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

In preparing the rose garden for
next year it is we'll to remember that
we'll rotted cow manure is the best
material for roses, fresh manure from
the horse barn should be avoided.
When purchasing rose plants for
Florida get hybrid teas or teas on the
sempervirens root. No better roses
can be grown anywhere than In Flor
ida IL the right varieties are used.
have bulletin that gives good in
formation son rose culture; It's free
for the asking. I will be glad to give
any assistance personally can.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

| have noticed a good deal Of an
threcnoce on pecans this year. 1t
can be told by the sunken spots on
the nuts and nut cases. Bordeaux
will control this-3-4-50 sprayed now
nr lime sulphur can be used / to 40
in January. This disease is on the
increase and ought to have more at
tention to eradicate it. The girdler
is also giving trouble. Be sure and
burn all twigs when found girdled as
the eggs for another brood are in that
wood.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

cry.
viii you help fight?
Join the Red Cross
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

Do not forget to plant some Ruta-
bagas, oats and rape for the chickens.
They will readily eat this stuff and
save you buying so much of that ex-
pensive food. One tenth acre of ruta-
bagas will feet 100 hens from January
to May; also one-fourth acre rye, oats
and rape will feed 100 hens from De-
cember to March. The laying hens re-
cuire this material. Do we need to
coax them-eggs 80 cents. Whew!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

a can OF Bordeaux paste; also some
Paris green.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-11-17

had way, funny to other people, but
very annoying to him, of missing all
good things by hairbreadth that
VIXEN the war broke out, he rushed
to volunteer, fearing the scrap would
he over before he saw any real serv-
ice. But the Germans were more ac-
commodating than Florida politicians,
and stayed on the job until he was In
range. How they succeeded in miss
ing him we know not for he is AS
wide as a door, not a small door at
that. Capt. Angle Is on duty at
Camp Gordon and does not know
when he will be discharged, as the
army is rather shy Of officers now. He
lis always welcome in Ocala, especial
ly at the Star office. He is in Flor
ida on brief leave Of absence, and
after seeing his friends will return
to duty at Camp Gordon .-Ocala Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
JEWS OBSERVE MONTH DAY OR
 BLACK FAST'

Tisha BAD, which is the ninth day of the Jewish month of Alb, is being observed by orthodox Jews all over the world. The ninth day of the months is known also as the Black Fast. On that day Jews bewail the destruction of the first temple in Jeru- salem by Nebuchadnezzar. The fast began at sundown last night.
 Tfsha FAD is the last of the "nfne days" and during that period observ- ant Jews abstained from meat eating and from every kind of festivity. It was tho time of mourning or sorrow. Today many Jews will make pilgrim ages to the burial grounds, the GUS tom associated with the observance of the fast.
 This year, as indeed during the five years of war, the observance of Tisha BAD is associated with the sufferings of Jews in the stricken area of the old world. While Jews assembled in the synagogue are bewailing the expulsion of their ancestors from the Holy Land they are reminded of the dire stress in which their co-religion- ists find themselves in the territory where persecution and privation had been visited upon them. Appeals for aid will no doubt be made in behalf of the sufferers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

season from the Western coast was received by local dealers this morn ing; 75O boxes of Gravenstein apples from California were offered to the retail trade this morning at s4 a box, containing from 13S to 1T5 apples, or F to Sc an apple according to size. Grave nsteins are considered an ex- Cclient apple for eating and cooking purposes.
 Red Astrachan and Early William are varieties which also rank well for these purposes and are arriving from the Connecticut farms in excellent condition.
 There is a wide range in the price of apples. Hand picked apples sold this morning al from s2.50 to s400 per bushel, or to 13c quart ac- cording to quality, size, and condi- ton. 'Windfalls" of various varie- ties sold at 4oc to s1 per peach basket, or to 7c q quart, wholesale. ]. The following are wholesale prices The consumer should expect to pay on the average from 20 to 40 per cent above these prices to cover the retailers cost of doing business and his legitimate profits.
 Vegetables.
 Beans. s1-2.00 bushel; 3-7c qt Beets. 35-56c doz.: 3-4c bch.
 Cabbage, sl.2j-1.75 bbl: 4-7c hd.
 Lettuce, local. 6O-9Oc doz; 5-71A c head; lettuce, N. Y, S1.3S dog; II 11 c head.
 Cucumbers. s1.5o-2.5O per 100; l # 21ac each.
 Carrots, s5-45c dog. bchs; 31k -4c bunch. Onions. ss-7.5o cwt;; 6-7kc bch.
 Peppers, local. s1.5O-250 bu; o- Sc qt
 Potatoes. s225-2.85 bu.; 5s-5sc peck; Log Island, s2.25-25O bu; 56-62 Pc peck.
 Sweet corn, s1.75-2.5O per 100; 21- soc dog
 Squash. summer. s5-5oc doz.; .s-4c each.
 Tomatoes. s1.75-2.25 bck.; 7-sc ID. Fruits. Apples, 40c-S1.O0 bck; 3-7c ut {: | hand picked. s2.5O-4.0O bu.; s-13c at Blueberries. 1s23c qt. Blackberries, 3O-35c at. Cantaloupes, Cal, s4.50-5.5O crate {; ] 12-12 c each Lemons, Cal, s5-70o box; 17-2sc l doz.
 ! Oranges. s6-7.75 box: 3-5Oc dog. | Peaches. Ga, s4-425 crate; 1sh-1sc at; local s5cs1.5O bck.: 7h-1okc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
300 KILLED lN
 STORM AND BIG SHIPS DAMAGED

New York, August 5.---Three hun dred persons were killed and many ships destroyed or damaged in storm which struck Valparaiso, Chile, on the night of July IS, according to passengers who arrived today on the Grace liner, Santa Luisa, which dock ed at pier 33, Brooklyn.
 The Santa Luisa had 100 first cabin passengers Capt. W. T. Crossley said that on the day after the storm broke it was raging so furiously that he de- cided to take the ship out to sea. He went out 100 miles to ride on the gale and did not get back to Valparaiso until July 22.
 When he got back to the port, he said he was glad he took such pre- cautions because about ten ships, in cluding some informed German llners' had been sunk, schooners thrown up on dry land or battered to pieces, and 300 persons were killed. The storm was one of the worst which ever visited that vicinity.
 Frederick A. Claude, a coal million aire, who is on a tour of the United States with his wife and children, said that on his country estate trees f1t- teen or eighteen feet in circumference uere unrooted and thrown about like weeds.
 A tale of a shipwreck was told by Mrs Maud A. Hayes, wife of scott Hayes. son of former United States President Hayes, and assistant to tho president of the New York Air Brake Company.
 They left here on May 20 on the steamship Limera. On June ' when off Santa Rosa, on the coast Of Peru, in A perfectly calm sea the boat went aground The first officer, who was supposed to have been on the brldse came upstairs ten minutes later clao in his pajamas. A storm then came up and there was a rush for the ll1e- boats. she said. The crew was helo back at the point of pistols
 The women were placed in one boat and the men in another. Waves were thirty feet high, she said. and the hte- boat was thrown about like a cork They were finally picked up by the steamer Montaro. The steamer hao travelling circus on board with whole menagerie, and bedlam oroke loose when the storm ragged. The cases containing the animals were tossed back and forth. monkeys oreak- ing out and chattering all over the shin. The howls of the lions and tlse- added to the terrors of the storm she rela ted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

prcpafcd by the City Marketing Agent. BgTcnu of Markets, '. $. De- rsurtricnt of Agriculture. Connecticut AgricuIturaI College. Co-operatinE.
 AB,'NIs WIT Carrots, bccts, cab bugc, summer slunsil, cuclIInbe1's, pIans. sweet Carn. bluCbcTrics, green beans.
 NOENiAL.-T.cmons oranges, ap- plCs binciShcrrics, toInntocs, cnnta- IouvCs, pcachCs. lettuce.
 SCARCE.-CcIc'ry. peas. cauiifiowcr. linn beaus, shell beans.
 Conucc;icut Valley CriCDS on tn"
 Market.
 The first car of Yellow Globe onions to be received in Bridgeport this sea sen from the famous Connecticut Valley onion district. has just arrived on the market. Onions were com pnrativcly scarce for some time. ship mont. from New Jersey have been licht. and dealers have been largely dependent or local growers for their r,,npiv daring the last two weeks.
 Now that onions in car lots are be- ilx shipped from this above named district. onions should be more pien- tiful the rest of the season. Connec- ticut Valley onions were selling at S6 per 100 pound sack. or Sc a pound, and native onions at S3.25 10 s3.75 d bushel or 6 1-2 to : 1-2c a pound. First Car of Apples From California
 The first of the many cars of ap- ples 10 be shipped to Bridgeport this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

BURENC OF MARKETS, '. $. DE- PNRTu'IS'r OF AGRICULTURE. CIT'H- s'.lREF1T REPORTING SER VICE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

No matter what you want try The Times Want Cn1lr.a,n