davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
ALLIES EVACUATE POSITIONS
 T0PREVENT FUTILE CASUALTIES

ARClANGEl. Jan 7 (by Associated Press ).-The of Shenkurs 19O miles south of Arcagele, evacuated Saturday by the Americans and allies in order avoid necessary casualties.
 The Americans in fight Saturday at Tarusevo, north of Shenkurs with the Bolshcvki captured several ps and number of machine guns and other equ pment
 Czecho-Slovaks Defeat Poles
 AMSTERDAM, Jan. ? (by Associated ress).-The Sovaks have captured Odrbug from the Poles after sanguinary fighting 4~--sxac
 British at Mouth of Volga AMSTERDAM, Jan. ? (by Associated Press)-A Berlin dispatch British have advanced from aku and occupied the Transcausian railway The British declared to have occupied Petervosk and Asrakhan the mouth of the Volga river
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
Manuel Looking for Former Job

VIGO, Spain, Jan. ? (by Associated Press).-Former King Manuel is repored to have entered Portugal Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Alaska Gold 3R: Alaska Juneau, ?.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
N. Y. BANKERS BAND
TO FINANCE EUROPE

NEW YORK. June 6.-Initial steps
to coordinate the finencial and indus
trial resources of the United States
for EXTEND ng credit to European
countries were taken at an informal
meeting OF twenty executives from
the largest national banks, trust COM
panies, and private banking houses in
this city at the Offices Of ]. P, Morgan
G. Co. here yesterday.
The meeting resulted in the ap-
pointment of a subcommittee Of FIVE
to develop co-ordinating plans to set
similar committees at work in other
large cities OF this country and to re-
port to a larger committee.
H. F. Dawson, of the Morgan firm,
who presided. explained that bankers
were engaged merely in creating ma
chinery necessary to extend the
credits which will be required to set
European countries on their feet and
get them back to normal industrial
and financial conditions.
Bankers in Chicago, st. Louis. San
Francisco, Boston, and Pittsburgh and
other important financial centers will
be asked to take similar action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
DAVID EDGAR ANTHONY,

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for David Edgar An
thony, lawyer, journalist and poet.
who died Wednesday at George
Washington University Hospital
after a brief illness, at V. L
Speare's chapel, $40 F street north
west. Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Anthony had been a prominent
member Of the Washington bar for
twenty years. He graduated from
Harvard University in 1874, and from
the Albany Law School in 1876. He
was an ardent sportsman and yachts
man, and took a great interest in
military affairs. Several years ago
he wae a stan officer of the Eighth
Regiment OF the New York national
guard, and was succeeded in command
by Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jeanette Ballou Anthony; a son.
Robert Perry Ballou Anthony, who is
now in the army overseas; a daugh-
ter, Mrs NJ. A. Hamilton, and a grand
daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
BACK FROM FRANCE,
YANK SEEKS DIVORCE

Archie NJ. Murray, a soldier recent
" returned from France, has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Mrs. Nellie NJ Murray for an
absolute divorce alleging misconduct
The husband represented by Attor-
neys John R Shields and William h.
Hoover, alleges that his wife, whose
whereabouts he does not know, and
who will be notified by publication Of
this suit, trained their infant daugh-
ter to believe that "the other man"
was her real papa" Murray says
he enlisted in August, 1917, and went
overseas, and that his wife moved
to 1006 Fairmont street northwest.
Two boarders came, AYERS the hus-
band, one of them being a clerk in
the quartermaster's department. He
was ordered to San Francisco, accord
ing to Murray, and Mrs. Murray fol-
lowed him. being "fmpelled to do so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
PARTITION OF AUSTRIA HUGE
TASK, SAYS LONDON TINES

LONDON. June 6.-The Times yes
terday, commenting on the Austrian
peace terms, says:
AIN the main, as was to be expected.
the draft OF the treaty presented to
Germany's ally closely resembles that
handed to Germany. The territorial
clauses have been rendered far more
complicated by the extensive trans
fers, said to amount to 100, 900 square
miles and $4,000, 900 souls rendered
necessary by the rise OF new states
This breaking up OF the great en-
pire inhabited by some dozen differ
ent races has confronted the peace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
MRS. LOUISE A. BERGER.

Funeral services were Reid yester-
day afternoon for Mrs. Louise A. Ber-
ger, one Of the Oldest residents of
Brookland, d. c.. who died at her
home, on Sargent road, Wednesday.
She was seventy-seven years old, and
had settled in the District before the
civil war. She was prominent in
church work in Brookland. Interment
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Berger is survived by five sons,
Henry, Charles, Theodore, Ernest and
Albert Berger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
RITES TOMORROW
FORDAV|D VOLLAND

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock for
David Volland. forty-one years old,
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Anna
E. Haislip. 81 V street northwest.
Mr.. Volland died Wednesday night.
The Rev. James D. Buhrer, pastor of
First Reformed Trinity Church, will
officiate. Interment will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Volland was born in Washing.
ton and lived here all his life. He
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Z.
Haislip. and three brothers, Fred,
Charles, and Edwin Volland. He was
the son of the late David and Anne
z. Volland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Myrl Berts Smith. %, of Belfast, Ne. and
| Violet Army Rose, 10. OF East Lansing
| Robert c. Clark. 81. andd Mary Frances
Donohue: 2s, both Of this city The Rev
N. p. J. Egan.
Frank Williams IS, and Marie spilman
| ]. 2. Briggs.
Dan c Herring. IS. Of woodclItfe. n. ].
and Hazel Alice Dewari 21. Of Amhurst
Wesley L. BeasIey. %. and Esther E
Dorey, 81, both Of Richmond, Va. Rev
John H. Jeffries.
|. Slant. 81. Of this city. The Rev
Howard L. Stewart
John Peter Loud, IS, OF ST. Charles, Mo.
and Marie Theresa Wilson, %. OF Rich.
mond, Va. The Rev. P. 4. Cave.
| Selma W. Simmons. 25, OF Fincastle, Va
and Lucy F. Deisher, %. Of Eagle Rock
Va. The Rev. H. F. Downs
Eppa L; Norris: "a. andd Susie G: McPher-
son, %, both of thisI city. The Rev
John c. CopenhRver.
| Dwight Gordon Washburn. %. and Kath-
lsen c; Doyle; -. both Of this city. The
Adam A. Sapniei. %. OF sutersvire. Pa
and Florence c. Eichler. 20. of Blythe
John L. Credible. 50. and leila PEa sd
Fender. SO. both Of this city. The Rev.
S. H. Greene.
S. A. Sharps. %. and Grace TOliver. %.
The Rev. W. D. Battle.
W: T. Adams, 60 and Rebecca Good, Is.
The Rev. D. E WIseman
r. Z. Curtis, 23 and Grace z. Vincent, IS.
The Rev. p. C. McAllister.
h T. Mills, 80, and Name Brooks, ~. The
Rev. w. H. Jernagin-
]. o. Fox, %. andd Juanita Baker, 81.
The Rev William II. Dean.
George W. Stevens, 81. and Ruth II. Rog-
ers. %, both Of Fredericksburg, Va The
Rev. J. 4. Briggs.
Herman G. Lazarus. %. and Eva A. Jones'
IS. both of this city. The Rev. John II.
JefTries.
oliver w. Heinecker -, and Helen Grayce
Crossley, q. OF Boston. Mass. The Rev.
Forrest J. Prettyman.
Gordon Granger, as. and Julia Evelyn
Price, a, both OF this city. The Rev.
Freeley Rohrer.
Harry Claton Hardy. 81. Of Baltimore.
Nd. and Anna Beatrice Dill. 20, OF
Albert NJ Arlington, 40. and Martha c.
Lechler. 80, both OF Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rev. John H. Jeffries.
Joseph Leroy Spilman. 81, and Emma 8.
Jones. %, both OF this city. The Rev.
Frank X Bischon.
Wilson Barker NAyin. IS. OF New York
City, and Margaret Darby, -, of this
city; The Rev. Lewis E. Purdqm.
Earl william Barrows, %, of Hartford,
Conn. and Lecnda Jeanette Smith %,
Of Brooklyn, " Y. The Rev. Howard
|. Stewart.
Thomas E. Colson. %. and Helen G. ZaraS.
p, both Of Baltimore. Md. The Rev.
T Z. Davis.
W. H COMBS, %, and Kettle Adams. %.
The Rev. Z. c. McAIlister.
c jackson. %. and Edith Dotson, 81
The Rev. w. II. Dean.
p. Hale, As. and Barbara Butler. 80. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
HOWARD |. STRAWN.

Funeral services were held yester-
day at laurel Hill, Philadelphia,
for Howard L. Strawn, sixty-three
years old, for thirty-five years q
clerk in the Government Printing
Office, who died Tuesday night at his
home here, 30o6 Thirteenth street
northwest. Brief funeral services were
held at the home Wednesday night, at
tended by the members of Mt. Pleas
ant Lodge, No. 80, F. A. A. NJ. The
body was taken to Philadelphia by
the family yesterday.
Philadelphia was the birthplace Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
DEATHS.

Herbert n. Martin, ~ yrs, Sibley Hos.
Laurence s. Beckley, "a yrs, 1911 10th st.
NV.
Pearl Tatten, yrs. 100 ct. Sc.
Mary Ridwell, "a yrs. Sibley Hos.
Clarence Weaver. 81 yrs. 1906 East Capitol
st. ne.
Joseph wasteoski, 81 Yrs. en- route to
Providence Hos
Rebecca Jenkins Fletcher. IS yrs, 2o1sh
Government CT.
George w. Davis. ~ yrs, 2354 6th Ut. NV.
Alcinda Payne, IS yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Hattie Stewart, 50 yrs, III Reeves ct. NV.
Rebecca P. Douglas. IS yrs., 2s1s Va ave
NV.
consin ave. NV.
Peter Bell, IS yrs, Georgetown Hos.
Amos Hall, IL yrs. Z. Branch OF Potomac
river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

conference with one Of rs nost A..
duous tasks. They have not yet solved
it altogether. There-is-no paftof the
treaty which IL less likely to satisfy
everybody than that which relateG Is
these problems OF territory and 81
nationality.
III the treaty affords even an 'apA :
proxlmate solution IL win haNs'tlohe =
all that can reasonably be hoped.
Time and the machinery OF. ne
League OF Nations must be trusted
for minor adjustments In the future"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
JOSEPH BERNARD KNOTT.

Requiem mass was celebrated this
morning for Joseph Bernard Knott, a
recently discharged soldier, forty
four years old, at st. Joseph's Church,
Second and c streets northeast.
Knott died wednesday at Providence
ton.
Knott had been in tie regular army
for three enlistments. He served
through the Spanish war
and the Philippine campaign. He
was the son Of Mrs. Sallie A. Crown,
who is employed in the Census Office,
and the late William l. Knott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
JAMES B. KNOTT.

Funeral services were. held this
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Jo-
seph's Church, Second and c streets
northeast, for James B. Knott, a SOL
der recently honokably discharged
from the service. Knott died Wednes-
day afternoon. He had served three
eDlistments. through the Spanish
american war, anda the Cuban and
Philippine campaigns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
TAFT sCOREA ANTI-LEAGUERs

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Former
President William H. Taft was the
orator at the thirty-fourth commence
ment of BEyn Mawr College yesterday,
at which he discussed the League Of
Nations. "'I am a Republican, and I
will live and die as one" he said,
"but certain issues are above party,
and personal hostility will never ex-
cuss in the minds of the people an
opposition to the league which has
no reference to its merits or de-
merits"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Births, Carriages, Deaths
Notices MGy PhO~sd Unsz p. HOtn $3.50. Brsneh

Mr.. Strawn, and he came to Wash
ington to accept the position in the
Printing Office thirty-fve years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine NJ. Strawh; a daughter,
Mrs. Irwin S. Porter; and a SON, F.
henderson Strawn, Us. A, OF 1918
kalorama road northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Rev W J. II. BaIdus
]. c. Thomas. q, ana Ruth H. wflson. IS.
The Rev. &. NJ. Bill
Pendleton. 20. and Ida N. Anston. 81.
The Rev. A. Sayles.
z. c. Love. a. and Jennie V. Boon. -.
The Rev. s. Miller.
E. c. Trice. 80, and Beatrice B. Galloway.
20. The Rev w. b. Hill.
s. Lee. %, and Florence Thompson, %. The
Rev. W. b johnson.
L K. Jones, IS, and Rosa B. Henderson. -.
The Rev. g. L. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

who has served the national mission
arv council of India for forty-two
Years. and who arrived yesterday on
his nrst furlough in eight years. He
brought with him message from
tbo ytceroy to President Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
BIRTHS.
SONS.

Earnest n. and Mona B. Mayer.
Clarence and Doris C.. Knott.
Ralph c. and Florence Thompson.
George and Mamie Newman.
James ana Elizabeth Mills.
Samuel and Mile Edmonston.
! DAUGHTERS.
Edward, and Gertrude Tayrnan.
William E. and Florence N. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
HNpUs DIE FRonr rAnrrr.

NEW YORK. June 6.-9eaths are
securing in India in appalling num-
oerN because Of failure Of the crops.
according to the Rev. DR.. +. A. Hume,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

BOSTON, June "a "pfo ally -cae
with an ear for music. nearly, broke s
up q concert here during the playing.
OF Wagners music. The cat ratsed
its voice. Oshers raised IL the. rest oe
the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

by infatuation." They were married
at Alexandria, Va. September %,
1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Thrift e. progress. Keep on
climbing vita w. 8. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
FLORAL DESIGNS

J. H. SMALL & SONS, Florists,
Corner 18th and II SITS. WASHINGTON;
Waldorf Astoria, and sos Madison ave-
New York. Flowers for funerals . aDS.
etAlty. Prices moderate.
FLOWERS for all occasions. Call Franklin
4BO6: residence, Franklin 1856. GEO. d.
COOKE, Il02 Conn. ave. mylS-I60t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
If You Look for
Comfort In
Summer
Undergarrnents

Ask TO sec the ROCK
INCHAIR - the improved
union suit. Bend over and
stretch il. You'll find a
new brand Of summer COM
FORT. Seat and crotch
made exactly like your
trousers: opens on the side
and adjusted in a jiffy:
blouse at waist back, af-
fords unusual freedom of
action. $3.50 to $3.50 gar
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-10
RE TAILERS PLAN
To EXTEND SCOPE
Of ASSOCIATION

The Retail Merchants association
has called a meeting for tonight, AT,
which plans will he presented by a
committee for charging the scope Of
the activities of The organization ANA
extending the membership TO include
wholesalers, manufacturers, contrac-
tors, bankers and all business inter-
ests including the retailers. The
plans for widening the scope of The
association include:
(w Encouraging home trading.
Oh Maintaining an organization
for the purpose of perfecting a credit
reporting system,
(c) Abating trade abuses and prac-
tees.
Cdl Harmonizing trade relations
between all business men and pro
noting cooperative action between
merchants of the same class and kind
as between themselves, and with 9TH
or merchants of other classes to the
end that friction and lost motion may
be reduced in the conduct of business
that there may, If possible, be finan-
cial and labor saving and consequent
benefit to business men and their en-
ployes.
The plan &c enlarge the activities
of the association was understood y
rave had its Inception at 4 meeting or
about eighty business men last Fri
cay night, at which tentative. pr -
gram of activity was outlined.
Industrial relations, including labor
matters, will be one of the problems
with which the organization will deal,
il was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-10
MONTEZUMA PETROLEUM
CO. GETS OPTION ON
OIL DRILLING OUTFIT

The Montezuma Petroleum company
of this city has secured an option on
standard Star steel oil drilling rig,
capable of going to a depth of 5000
feet, and it is expected that by Au-
gust l drilling will be started on one
of the companys many leases in New
Mexico.
p. B. Zettler, general manager of
the Monte2uma company, and Rob-
ert Starry will leave today for Cal
lup to obtain some new leases to add
to their already large and valuable
holdings,
As indicating the spread of the oil
fever in this vicinity, it was announced
that a company to be composed en-
tirely of women is being formed.
Leases have already been closed on a
large acreage of land, and the COM
pany will be formally incorporated in
the near furture. So far as is known.
there is but one oil company In exist
ance at the present time which is com
posed entirely of women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-10
BOY SCOUTS PARADE
AND RECEIVE MEDALS
FOR LOAN ACTIVITIES

For the purpose of arousing inter-
est in, the Boy Scout campaign for as
sociate members and funds which be-
gins this morning, the Scouts held a
parade yesterday afternoon. Headed
by the Indian school band, the Scouts
in automobiles paraded the principal
streets of the city
The parade began ut Robinson
park, where Joseph r. Wilson, county
chairman, presented Cam Amending,
scoutmaster, and Ralph Losey, Frank
lin Schwentker and Fred We,
Scouts, each with a medal, for their
services in connection with the last
Liberty Loan drive, they having OBJ
tanned more subscriptions than any
other Scouts i'm the country. Harry
Mauger was awarded a bar, having
already won a medal in the Fourth
Liberty Loan drive.
Twenty teams will start the drive
for associate members at 8 o'clock
this forenoon. The teams will meet at
the Y. NJ. c. A. at noon for luncheon
and reporting.
Teams not supplied with automo-
biles will be accommodated through
the city committee. The following
persons have volunteered the use of
their cars for this purpose:
f. T. Chase, Ivan Grunsfeld, C. S.
White, August Seis, James l.. Hubbell,
Louis Ilfeld, w. IL. Hawkins, w. s.
Hopewell, Frank Stortz, \. G. Simms
w c. Reid, d. A. Macpherson, a. b
McMillen, Max Nordhaus w. NJ. Con-
nell, j. T. Mclaughlin, b. +. Elllins,
Kistler Overland Co, O. n. Marion,
Mrs A. G. Maish and j. r. Wilson.
Albuquerque's quota Is zoe mem
bers and $1,000 in cash. Memberships
are obtainable at any price from 81
up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-10
RAILWAY ENGINEERS
ARE THOUGHT TO HAVE
REACHED HOME PORT

The Twenty-first engineers, which
included several railway men from
the albuquerque yards, were believed
to have landed at Boston when word
was received here yesterday saying
that Earl Manning. a member of that
regiment, had arrived and was en-
route to Camp Devens, Mass, to be
discharged from the army Manning
was a switchman in the yards here
before he enlisted. There were five
or six other men from the yards in
the same organization.
Mrs. Inez B. Westlake and three
children have gone to Lordsburg TO
visit Mrs. Westlakes sisters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-10
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin g Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27S.

Martin q Thorn TayJ Diana 979
Tsaaa po,,i, sr.,,+ ,1aet,riaT, in &c
-. W ~
"a pist.i,t ,,.o,,.,. c,oor,o = Crofc
,,.aa =, 80, ~ Sa.,,arIa',
T -, nuc,lt.il, I,,,,. 60 IN
Iuai aia'eeu i1'et -, II ,oii ol9 *''''
$500 $500 Ye. S,,o,,,,, 1900 ,r,r,, of
VI iite' 81 ''o ,,,,'S,,,.,,, w,
, ,oouoi a. wac an 'l''o' 1'0
'oH Hfrs ' ~ ,tostor ora cbiIdron bovo
- - -, 3d., Gnitf u,t,ara tbn,,
Ss,,; an s,,,J r.
NJ pahanca skimworfb &c renorted
81, III ~ t,,,,bni, fa,.nr Sho hoe
L., ~, 49, 20 I inoaI ,,osnit,l
"ev' ' 1tt ~ @ ioIaa fo'as+or ot
o.sei' @'9 - ,',, -
,,'i,h pis,ri,,t ~ nsta. p,rI - pnI'
W,tm Dis'flc' % eS'el r"u' w. i>e'
4i's yon. VI, cto,,,.;,, Of oeu,ooo
\. 'iie 81 - ..,,,,,i,,a, ~. brotI,ar
-" 10 -, 49," 49, IN
'HauNln' anu VIII REMAIN i'0i'
suIlli''e'' 49,.
Ut, ana MIS- NIiildlll III ar, ras .
pIousnt ME- IieIeh i'oselMdiu liUi iiIi
a' - west N"pPel AVENUE anu wa
feS s, mere; 49, 1y.,n,t. &c 70
me meeting OF tile hilig i % 49,
iuhipua' ~ n",e Len - T,, o0,7 " :, -
mas peeh poslpoheu uutli 'uiie 80 -
""9 dIiliouIiceH Ipa' i"S ,,a.,,,, ,,.,s
Heolse =, oaihlm5 " ' n.y. ,'',. o wa,
III .ile ivy Sfa'.l Wy -, tl
, Ioot9 uiu eul,St'', 49,. ,,,, i5
"eI ur,,, anu sI Iot,r = " Mo onIistod IN
i'i''''.t 100 't,J ,,bc
1n1 a. "i -, Trooa aio,hfon,, months
.t,,,, h,,,,,a ,,ostar,l,,,. ,,ornirr
reIIlIieu nun "''$ nv, ,'a,a
- "a M AZ is ovmao,od ho,,s
NJ tLe ~" ~, ,td 80 A., I'' ,'p,'r
", Mepile'paS - pa 49, bi, ,'oc,+ioa
''' ''a aoo o" rsheting of ,remn1o f,oGg.
~ n ~ Al ,iIl ha hoId
~ ., A. So'' a a. NJ! W,'' ne ne NJ NIa
eoiis"t a. so, ,,o,.,. i, t,o NJ NJ
Soil.o 'e'i'P'e W. WIN III INC w. ~
~ - ,tatsor with daugI,te,
"a a. >. ~ IA NJ a,T Nr,s T
Rennett left sunday night for the
l,emile.. i Saiit H'IS 'i7 nos,r,s The
81, | 80 ,',,.,,i ,,,,t1,,
"''i Ioyoas Heanev assistant ward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
.WaveletS
Fro m
The Deep
c. Green

Rastus: Mandy Is sure some tall.
amt she?"
Booker: yep. a regular high yal-
ler.'
That telephone operator strike al!
over New England is causing some
"hello" minus the 20"
It's a good thing all parts of Flor
ida are not like the East Coast. The
way some hotels trim the tourists
over there would make burglar turn
his head with shame.
A doctor takes pains in his work
while glazier will work to get
panes.
The court ship never sails smooth
and the hard ship always hits rough
sea.
When a lumber mans wife runs a
boarding house, she will first put out
her single, but never serve plankeA
steak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
FACTS ABOUT v. s.
AS HANDED OUT TO THE
RETURNING SOLDIERS

Sergt. Charles Murdoch sends us a
copy of the STARS and Stripes" print
ed in France in which we note the
following article headed Facts About
America-Furthe Information for A
E. F. Tourists Returning to U. S. AZ:
One of the principal sights in Am
erica which no one should miss is the
bridge across the Missouri river be
tween Schenectady, the capital city
Of indianapolis, and Seattle, the birth
place of Christopher Columbus.
Names for American cities and
States have been chosen only after
much elaboration. Buffalo, N. Y, is
so called because of the scarcity Of
buffalo there; Indiana on account Of
its lack of Indians; Los Angeles is
famed because Of its paucity of an
gels, and so on.
Do not leave your Army socks ly
ing around loose. Someone might
step on them and break them.
Among the principal boroughs Of
New York City are Manhattan, Bronx
and Martini.
In the interval between the spend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

The Chamber of Commerce is
always on the alert for anything that
will benefit Lakeland, and no sooner
was the proposition for State Nor
NAL School preached than 1t had TAX
en- up the matter Of getting it located
in Lakeland. The men comprising
the Chamber of Commerce have been
back of every progressive movement
that has helped to build Lakeland
while those who criticise it cannot
point to a single progressive move
ment they have ever put over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PICNIC AND EGG HUNT

The children of All Saints Episco-
pal church will be entertained at a
picnic on Wednesday afternoon to-
morrow
The program will be as follows:
There will be an Easter egg hunt
OH the church grounds, commencing
at 4:30 o'clock.
At S o'clock there will be a short
service in the church, after winch the
children will be taken in automobiles
to the picnic grounds located on the
Barlow road at the city limits, on the
shore of Lake Hollingsworth in an
oak grove belonging to Mr.. M. j.
Simon. Here the children will play
games and have their picnic supper.
All are asked to bring their baskets
with them and the parents and friends
are cordially urged to join in,