davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-05
NorIcE

The - Joseph Cuastu Oil and f;al
Go, have taken desk room With 4 D
Hardin ~ 42O proplos 81 and wit
h' glad 10 have auyon, who s. inter.
oated in securing leases CLOSE 40 % drill
ing we'll cau aud aec u.s. ~. have
some 10 acre tracts that ave Zoo reach
~ those who have little money to
invest. l4iv is only game of chance
aud ihin may be- the chance wD have
been looking for.
There mas Doc someone who bought
stock from the 81 Joseph Coastal
ON n Gas to Whn Ncfa Unfortunate
in the great tidal WuYr disaster and
lost what ue or SHE had loo this world
goods aud property aud if you Witt
raii on W = Whitaker ni ila Peoples
street be- VIII GLADLY take uu YOU siooA
az pnl value ana give Won cMuce no
redeem same Within No. days without
interest ii vuu ao desire
Advertisement
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-05
Hotel Arrivals
NuEcEs AoreL

AmonH the arrivals SATURDAY at the
Nu-res hotel were ~ rs Byuum
Enid Okla iermAu o. Schmtt san
Antonio a.. Major CITY " GuYut
D. civ. A. ilpN wuoa. CiN. r. ~
Hubby waco NJ 81 Armand ilous
ton Ben - lee. city. e. n Noodsou.
3an Antonio Robert A BuVd Mia-
sion, IS g. Moore Harrington
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-05

Unusual phtno,.sna-.
Peruhai asnafl.g4 ottet o.,. ..t
seiv.a tr a.. es.tffa.,. .-,.if .t,.,.... ~
I'm, ~ ~. '....,,, l........
scr.b~a ~ ganfatn st.,.. hf'.r,.'.,',.,
Nh. rtr,. tr $500. ,..,, ....e.
Fish.rs.s srhrar..r rs.t,, III
norris thsr tns h.rfas, ~ ~. M. ~,
rar.l - .a I 'i'.s
sytnei. a.. f,,l.f v... ffs,',.t...s ~
tf.f fh. .f s.f.ef ,,,nssi.4 ,t,.'
f1te.s4rr.e r..I.,isl. t.,.b ST.. ....D
KcnU. tfs r.rf,,t.. .... .....fi
tns .,rasr ~ ~, .,......
Nanaftsls ss3 -faf NV. ,,..l...'...
*. .a4lans a..r.,ra....,.. ~,
~ ana t.sf cher 49,. .-.t.,..i,t..
which in hi, op,rion rein,ad M e,,n
The Little River news., 1919-03-26


 SP ECIAL For Friday and Saturday, March 18th and 18th every $500 worth in trade we will sell 01 mn
 Pounds of Sugar for YLUU 
 Mmmaaa imwmMsn impuMak
  lmmndd mmndsed @mmdae mdsmkd dQmm dPmr Flour RpMda a Rpmdah h dhh hhadW REMr @rmda mdsaAd dPenM Npma arnsan an.srrp.n z--14 -ma 3s... dFmm mma HmmkdM Mexican +.$a tspmsdum Bamm Iopmakd des ~ I4pMmkd PhayG -aA - e.
 GAINED oopa .,yv4 SD ss GMnpn Mstmnmh hhyesm a a%'s s% rn %nm. @sas T? %? --s s KnMrma # lie No 2TmdasB per- 'm%sa hae Spring Styles created 4nH,~ wnmunh ehm Y 2pad
 pue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
MUCH HINGES ON SUIT
TO BREAK SALOON LEASE

New York, March 27.-Thousands
of saloonkeepers who have leases on
property which will be worthless to
them after the National Prohibition
amendment goes into effect are
watching the outcome Of an equity
suit filed in the United States Dis.
trict court by Fred Pape and Herman
schaar, 'lessees Of a building occupied
as saloon and hotel.
The proprietors can't see their way
clear to paying $3.50 month rental
after next January. and consequently
want to have the lease which still has
five years TO run. declared void.
Should the suit be successful 1t Is
predicted hundreds of leases in this
city will be broken on stmilal
grounds unless something should hap
happen between now and next Janu
ary to prevent the amendment from
going into effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
TAUSSlG, NOT SIMS,
AUTHOR OF EPiGRAM
(By Associated Press.)

New York, March 27.-Vice-Ad-
miral William s. Sims, commander
of the American naval forces in the
war zone, refuses to be known to
history as the author of a laconic re-
ply to the British naval commander
who asked when the American de-
stroyer sent Queenstown to help
conouer Germany would be ready to
fight. The famous words as attrib-
uted to Vice Admiral Sims were:
1--WE can start at once. We made our
preparation on the way
What actually happened, asserts
the vice-Admiral in a letter publisnee
here, was that when the destroyer'
commanded by Commander Joseph X
Taussig arrived at Queenstown alte
their S,OOO-mile transatlantic Voy
voyage, they were in need OF coaiing
Admiral Bayly asked when the Amer
ican ships would be ready for serVic
and Commander Taussig replied tina
no would be ready "as soon as NJ
vessels could be refueled' !"
| yice-Admiral Sims writes that u
was at that time in Paris he adde
that Commander Taussig was one
the ablest destroyer commanders WI
served under me in the Atlantic III
t,,,a and the reply he made to AZ
miral Bayly was exactly the reply
would have expected him to make
can make no claim to having mae
,use of any epigramatical eTpressi'
on this occasion. >
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
FOREST LOSSES IN
WAR TORN COUNTRIES

Washington, March 27.-"Germany
viii end that France will insis' upon
normanv's paying in lumber tor tne
o..noI,ies Of the French forests which
we're destroyed during the war De.
o,oro. p s. Ridsdale, secretary Of
the American Forestry Association, /,
Who has just returned from a tou. u :,
The Allied countries. Mr., Ridsdale
asr, 10 Europe to investigate fores,
losses in France. Belgium, Italy and and
creat Britain, 50 that the American
P Forestry Association might deter
n,,ns how America could help 70 Ts
' a,aca the destroyed forests Of gu
rome. BY presenting forest seed 10 IN
various governments.
.Ip northern France many D. n
,o,ss,ss he says, have been so oaa
" smashed BY shell, shrapnel an,
,ss srs. or 80 badly cut for trene'
timber. fuel wood and other supple ,s !.
=. ~ eontending armies that me.
have =, been virtually destroyed. 1... me
a.,' =. ~ restored only by repla7tins
The agricultural land lyins Os'"'s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
UNION OF WESLEYAN
METHODIST AND THE
CHURCH OF ENGLAND

London. March 27.--Definite pro-
posals for union Of the Wesleyan
Methodist church with the Church OF
England are made by the Rt. Rever-
end Dr.. Arthur F. w. Ingram, Bish-
op of London. The Bishop suggests
that Anglicans and Wesleyans should
unite, because, he says, "no religious
body was ever closer to the church
than the Wesleyans,
Under his plan, bishops would be
present at the ordinations Of the Wes-
leyan Methodist church which would
become an order within the Church
of England but would retain its own
practices. Wesleyan pastors would.
IL they preferred, be ordained by the
Wesleyan bishops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
AMERICAN RED CROSS
AIDING SIBERIAN REFUGEES

Omsk, Siberia, March 27.-Human
;tarian work for destitute refugees is
being effectively conducted at Omsk
by the refugee section Of the Ameri,
can Red Cross, under the direction of
Colonel H. s. Thompson, OF Con-
cord, Mass. The refugee department
has its headquarters on train in
the main railway station Of 0msk.
There Is storage room in the
Czecho. Slovak headquarters, nearby.
Several active young American
women circulate among the destitute
of the city and its suburbs making
investigations Of needs. They make
their report to the directors and ne
cessities, chiefly underwear. sweaters
and socks, are Immediately distribut'
ed. Americans at home who may be
knitting to supply Siberian needs
may be assured that their efforts are
appreciated and are serving to render
less terrible the rigorous Siberian
winter where the temperature reach
es As below zero.
Colonel Thompson and his assist
ants. II. F. Fales, Of Shanghai
formerly of Chicago, have purchase
much clothing at Omsk, for the con
dition Of the Trans Siberian railroa
has prevented the comm gof adequat
supplies from vladivostok and chin'
Among other things they were abl
to find and buy twenty thousan
suits Of children's underwear whic
have perhaps saved the lives of man
, under-clothed children Of this di
trict.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
PiNELLAS ORANGE GROWERS
ENDORSE FREE CURE OF
CITRUS FOOT ROT

At meeting held by the Pinellas
Orange Growers Association in the
court house at Clearwater, the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed:
Whereas, The disease known Us Nal
de Coma. or foot rot, Is the greatest
menace to the Seeding orange trees;
It Is estimated that AZ per cent of tho
trees in this state which produce the
great majority Of fruit are seedlings,
and this dreaded disease has de-
stroyed and is destroying more seed
ling trees than any other injurious
agency. All known remedies and all
treatments published have proven to
be failures because they were based
upon fallacious theory as to Its
cause and origin and
Whereas, T. G. Julian has discov-
cred and demonstrated beyond reas-
enable doubt, to successful conclu-
sion. the scientific fact as to its spri-
gin or primary cause; and
Whereas, t. G.. Julian is willing
and desirous of imparting said knowl-
edge free to all the orange growers
of Florida, II assisted by demonstrat-
ers to disseminate said knowledge by
precept and example to the growers
OF the state;
Whereas, It is estimated by compe
tent witnesses that the bad carrying
quality of the Florida orange is main
ly due to foot rot trees, thereby cost
ing the state annually hundreds Of
thousands of dollars.
Therefore be 1t resolved, by the
Pinellas Orange Growers Association
and farmers assembled at Clearwater
that they do ask the Florida repre-
sentatives and senator's to use their
utmost endeavors to pass and enact
into law ''the pathological commits
sion bill" to render such assistance
to T. G. Julian as will enable him
!. to disseminate this knowledge free
ond to demonstrate to the farmersoi
the whole state in an intelligent and
:. proper way. as the only means b,
which they can eradicate foot ro
from their groves and protect theil
le property from this most dreaded dis
e. case. 1t is our firm belief that, un
i'd Tess this work is started immediate
I'd ". in a few years the sendlinl
ne groves will die out or be rendere,
le Valueless.
ry Therefore we declare it an emer
as gency,
In BELL. Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
JAPAN SENDING COTTON
GOODS TO BRITISH MARKET
lBy Associated Press.)

Manchester, England, March ~
The arrival of japanese cotton goods
in the markets here ami expectation
Of further offerings from the same
quarters. is causing Il good deal of
apprehension in the cotton mannfac-
turing districts where many opera
,ives are unemployed.
1t is pointed out that II the authori-
ties stopped the import Of necessaries
and Injuries during wartime, the i'm
port Of competing cotton goods should
be prohibited at q time when so many
Lancashire cotton operatives are
voorhees,. 1t is urged that strong
efforts be made to'put the cotton man
ufacturing trade here On such basis
as will meet this Japanese competi
tion successfully.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27

Washington, March 27.-Interest-
ing side lights on present day ?ondi-
tions In Belgium are given In an o.
fetal Belgian bulletin issued here,
containing advice to repatriates and To
others going to Belgium.
"The first commodity you must abb
solutely take with you" says the bull
letin is patience and no small guam
tity either. Life is by no means easy
and cannot be easy till later, when
the reconstruction of Belgium has ac-
tually begun.
"Since there Is at present no wool
or cotton nor garments of any kind,
no shoes exceupt at fabulous prices,
be careful to renew your wardrobe
and to provide yourself with enough
wool for your bedding.
Ladies, do not forget-this Is a
most valuable piece Of advlce-tn
carry thread, needles and pins. Also
since paper has reached an extraordi'
nary value in Belgium, be sure II
take boxes OF writing paper, pens, ini
and as much ordinary paper as your
trunks will hold. You will find yor
have saved about 100 per cent on YOU
stock.
"As far as food and provisions ar
concerned, do not hesitate to provide
yourselves with as much sugar as yol
can get. There are some suburbs Il
Brussels where no sugar has bee
distributed for six weeks. AS for but
ter, It has disappeared since the gov
ernment brought the price down t
$50 francs (1.7O). The farmers pre-
fer TO sell milk rather than to say
il for butter and as consequence
not a single pound is displayed in th
shop windows. Margarine does nc
even exist any more, so bring som
Of each.
Though Brazil sends US coffee
. still costs 10 francs ($2 O0) xii
, There is no cocoa left at all, nor cal
dy nor preserves, etc. Ham is n
SO scarce, but very dear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
MEN MISSING IN WAR
CONSTANTLY TURNING UP
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 27.-From out
of the port of Missing Men, hun
dreds Of fighters believed lost by
their families are coming back to
make the home circles complete once
again.
In 80 newspapers published at de-
barkation and reconstruction hospi-
tails for the benefit Of returning SOL
diers, there is printed in every issue
a column. of inquiries from relatives
which is known as the "Port Of Miss
ing,Men,' because 1t deals with those
whom the currents of war carried be-
yond the reach of family and Of
friends. More than 10000 such in
quiries have been received. The col
umn is scanned daily by thousands o
readers, eager to give the lates
knowledge of missing comrades.
The "Port Of Missing Men" column
is open to relatives without charg
for inquiries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
V. S. SHIPS NOW FIFTH
OF WORLDS TONNAGE

Washington, March 27.--Although
at the beginning Of the European war
an American merchantmen In over
seas was rarity, only 81 per cent
of the American exports and imports
being transported in American bot
toms merchantmen flying the Ameri-
can flag now constitute 46 per cent
of the shipping plying between our
own and foreign ports. Americas q
merchant fleet now represents nearly
One-fifth of the entire sea going ton.
mage of the world.
Tables prepared by the shipping
board show that on Jan. 81 there
were employed in overseas service
under the American flag, 752 vessels
aggregating 1,961,239 gross tons.
Trade routes which had not know
American merchant ships for NOR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
IAfT SUGGESTED PROPOSED
| AMENDMENT TO LEAGUE Of
| nations COVENANT WHICH IS
NOW BEING CONSIDERED
BRITISH BISHOPS OBJECT
TO LIVING IN CASTLES

London, March Whether a
bishop should be compelled to live in
castle regardless of his own desire
Tor more modest and less expensive
home is a question which is agitating
the clerical authorities Of the do
cese Of Worcester. DR.. Ernest Har-
old Pearce recently was consacrated
Bishop of Worcester. In the course OF
a sermon it was declared that mo
bishop really wanted to live in cas-.
tie and that If the people of his dio
cese required him to do so, the iinan.
cial responsibilities should be borne
by them, not by him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
than half century are once more
being traversed by Yankee craft.
PlTcHBLENDE DISCOVERED
NEAR HAMPSTEAD, ENG,
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 27.-The discovery
of considerable body Of pitchblen0
the ore of radium--is reported from
the village Of Hampstead on the bor-
ders Of Dartmoor. Samples we've sub
mitted To the Mineral Resources De-
velopment Department of the Minis
try Of Munitions whose experts said
it was pitchblende with an oxide con
tent of 26 per cent, somewhat richer
than the ore imported from America
| The extent of the deposit has not We
J hean ascartained
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
Don't Suit Japs Yet

(By Associated Press.)
bis, March 27.--The League pt
bns commission, with Wilson IN
fhair, last night completed con-
|ption of the League covenant.
covenant referred to drafting a
hittee which will correct the
ing where necessary, and refer
Ek to the commission as soon as
ble for final consideration be-
It is reported to the executive
littee of the peace conference
covenant still contains rs ar
No amendment is incorporates
specifically meets the desire
Z Japanese for recognition o
pal equality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27

the forests in various sectors OF the
battle front have been so torn tc
pleces by she'll fire that it is nc long
er servlceable for agriculture and,
like the devastated forests, will have
10 be planted with forest tree seed
90 that in years to come the she'll
holes may be filed by gradual erosion
and the humus Of the soil restored.
Then the replanted forests may be
eut down and the land worked over
and restored for agricultural use.
"The peace delegates are now hav-
ing prepared data upon the losses in
the French forests. and France means
20 insist upon a large amount o.
cutting in the German forests so that
she nav be provided with lumber fot
reconstruction purposes as a part o.
the indemnity which Germany vii
be required TO pay for the damag'
/ which has been inflicted.
italy Belgium and Great Britain
v3u make similar requests, for they
TOO. have suffered forest losses, AM
thew too. need lumber in large ouan
titles and believe that Germany shoul
supplv It to the extent of her ability
Mr.. Ridsdale expects that the Amer
can Forestry Association by securin
large quantities Of forest tree see
reyt fall. viii be able materially t
ssslst Americas European allies !
restoring their forests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27

Mr.. Kellogg says the future for the
Park looks brighter than ever be-
fore. The dock Is being repaired and
put into good shape, as is the road
to jacksonville. the hotel under the
new management is receiving fine
patronage and the big stock and dairy
company Is pushing work a. fast ss
POSSIBLE. Clay County Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
RUSSIANS WILL
Open CAMPAIGN
AGAINST POLAND
| IN THE Spring
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, March 27.--A great military
campaign against Poland will be op-
ened by the Russian Soviet govern
ment in the spring, Joffe, former Boil
shevik ambassador to Berlin. de-
clared at recent meeting in Melvina
according to word received here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
ALL QUIET IN
WINCHESTER
after NIGHT
THREATENED
BY VIOLENCE.
TROUBLE AROSE OVER KILLING
or AN ALLEGED soorLEeeER
6Y PROHIBITION AGENTS
(By Associated Press.)

Winchester, Va, March 27.-Win-
chester was quiet today after night
of threatened mob violence on account
of the killing of an alleged bootleg
ger and the wounding of another by
State prohibition agents. The mob,
which assembled before hotel last
right where the officers were shell
tered was dispersed after midnight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
4S lRNfN|ANS
KILLED DURING
A MASSACRE
(By Associated Press.)

Athens. March 27. 27.-Constantinopl
advices report the massacre Of Ar
menians by Moslem gendarmes at
Aleppo recently. 1t is reported forty
eight Armenians were killed and
more than one hundred seriously
wounded, and a hundred and fifty
slightly injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
5000 TROOPS o.
THE 18TH INF.
S0iH DIVISION
REACH CHARLESTON
(By Associated Press

Charleston, March 27.--The trans
port Mercury with more than three
thousand troops of the Thirtioth di
vision arrived here today. Most Of
the troops are from the 11Sth in
fantry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
Gen. MANC|N
TO UNDERTAKE
MISSION TO
HUNGARY
(By Associated Press J

Paris. March 27.-General Mangin,
one of the leading French officers,
will be recalled from his command az
Mayence, the newspapers announced.
to undertake a mission the character
and scope of which "is indicated
plainly by events in Hungary"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
What Proposal Contains
fPv Associated Press.)

(By ASSOclaleu fTcssJ
hris, March q. A proposal which
Is to settle the conditions required
admission to the League CT Ma
has been presented to the peace
ference. It says any country de-
be- membership must prove that
nsures to all citizens as well as
h foreigners resident in its terri
full religious freedom and pro
on to person and property; lib
Of the press and free exercise O.
rights Of suffrage as may b'
anteed by its constitution. Gus
or legislative enactments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
EX-KaiSer Is Alarmed By
Threatening Letters And
Plans to 60 to Switzerland
(By Associated Press.)

Geneva, March 27.-William Ho-
henzollern alarmed by the receipt OF
threatening letters, intends to leave
Holland and seek refuge in Switzer-
land, according to the newspaper, La
Swisse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27

WINS are beginning to cluster
@ Okeeehobee like pearls on
But this is Florida and
Wy can support a good town
section Of land. and eventu
AL-Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27

y Associated Press.'
Z March 27.-A wireless re-
|uOn the Soviet government at
declared that Gallcla is 10
a revolution. Troops have
patehed by the Polish gov
which the message ssserts
q the movement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
Valera in Dublin

NJ March 27.-Edward De
recently elected president OF
0y the Sim Fein Parliament
|ONlin' according to statements
Rere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
'aI'ans Occupy uressburg
(By Associated Pres.)

POn' Wednesday, March 26.--
Ieq-Italian troops have occu'
fessburg, S5 miles southeast OF
On the Hungarian side Of the
according to a Budapest dis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
Republic
Proclaimed
In KeSSarabia
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 27,-A republic
has been proclaimed in Bessarabia
and its directorate has ordered mil
itary operations against the Ruman-
ian army, part of which has been
forced to fall back, according to 9
Warsaw dispatch. 1t is stated the
movement was recently engineered by
Bolsheviki and supported by Ukrainia
who seek to break through Rumania
to establish contact between Moscow
and Budapest.
SOME SIDE LIGHTS ON
CONDITIONS IN BELGIUM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
Germans Ships Turned Over
(By Associated Press.)

Fs, March 27.-The Supreme
Rmic Council reports thirty
herman ships have left German
to be delivered to the allie.
= The larger ships will bt
repatriate American and Aus
\ troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
EL|C|OUS FREEDOM,
| liberty Of PRESS
| AND SUFFRAGE
| INCLUDED
\ AMENDMENT YET INCoRPOR-
krep WHICH MEETS THE De.
haas OF JAPAN
(By Associated Pres.)

Washington, March 27.-The text
the proposed amendment. to the
ksue Of Nations covenant, suggest
by former President Taft, and
Fch was considered by President
lson and the Allied premiers il
lis Yesterday, was sent direct from
White House less than a weel
after Taft was assured by Tu
ty that any suggestion from hin
i'd be welcomed by the President
became known at the Whit
pse today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27

Frank s. Kellogg, Of Orange Park
was visitor to our city Monday