davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

Que residen en- los Estados Undos, y que no tienen mas que escri-
Dir una carta, que les costara solamente tres centavos que vale ell TIM
bre. Esta carta los pondra en- contacto con Hosotros poniendola a
cualquiera de las direcciones abaio anotadas, y e evtaremos que pier
da su dinero cuando 10 mande a su asa en- Mexico. Ash ganara US
ted no solamente Glen dollars, sno TODD 10 que quiera, pues hacienda
Dor conducto nuestro sus remesas, NO HABRA DESCUENIO En- LOS
PAGOS'y 81 pr cuaIquier circumstance mprevista, ell dnero no es CO.
brado en- Mexico,
Sc 10 Entregarenos aqui sin Dliculades y sin Desclen-
TO de Mnguna Clase.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
!. CARMEN MENDEZ. IL.

Diaiamene reGtimos numerosas caras de agradeclminto pr la RAPlDEZ,
EFICACIA y HONRADEZ de nuestro sercio. Aui pubicamOs una de elias, y
tamben encOntrTa uMa cart de mo de nueIros agentes. Leaas listed.
Como 81 10 anterior 10 fuerab astante lie hacenns notar que hay masd de 200 BAN
COS AMERICANOS DE PRIMER ORDEN que utiizan nuesross erUcIos para h@er
suS remesasd de dnero d Mexico. SEgmament que nc nos ocuparan todos esos Ban-
cos amcrcanns 81 no tUvieran una c0nGarzag randNlna en- que haemos las cosas tai
como las pometcm0s y mas rapKamentc que nngunao ua casa semejane,p orque US
abe que IN Banco NJ lie suehas u dmro a cualquera, v que quere las cosas bin
hcchaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
: queridos compatriotas:.

ST pisa ud ar una remsa d. diner O merancHsa j su asa. Y esa en- ratios
algunaG a persona para que lie haga la reme$a pnSe en- 10 nal que va a sahr i
81 tDdava no lie nan dNho en- que eae d. moneda lie van u pagan: en- que uere
ell dieul cudntO lie entpgHany Qmen lie va hor Ia enuega. Aunque lie
quen lie va l pagan a su famMa no qwda und Gbe de IN prIuho. Is my
habkr ' der una fakedad. HAGA QUE LIE ENSENEN Ell RETRATO DEL PA
damos una ampsfa information GRATIS anes de que nos mande IN solo cntavo
agentes tpen coutrao hrmado para representa- NICAMENTE a nOsotoS Los
h diGn que tamhen son @ntes de los 10 epganan ! no dbe tratar con Hos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
GTo.. l. DE ocTuBRE DE 1918.

TARTh0Ro. GTo l. d OCTUBRE DE 1915
4 mis- qmd0s compahiocs mencnos, hb aadoes enE .. de America.
Mis- qmdn omrmuoa&-
PT Ia pp@nc nc pauio pm en- constituents utGhS que. d@da lcembr del ao amcM
4G nNaHI con 81 maple" de "T@p"sh p@dr de Gs de asa ammAL Les NH@ HeTP 90"
F Los Ah%rN ""@ %@ "EEUNLY wu ' STuU@H en- Sw antoine # Z" E"N MrE ne
v"o ia ho~HZ wd ma S"cEi t@c On WH um& NHammmer r clio de ser nunMIe SWTmr, Al
nSmo Rpof aoc "EE pr Ia pr@ns que Smo nj norma dc UaduU Ia cmerMnm de las rGS dc ia
m n %m% f% m@ mayor eN%a e. p" los %mSc mi ""E" " "
rEARMENM ENnEZ Ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

The ella VALLEY Rank Trust Co.
The Bank of Arizona.
Arizona Central Bank.
First National Bank.
The First National Bank.
Minnequa Ban ; OF Pueblo.
First National Bank.
National Bank.
Collins National Bank.
Longmont National Bank.
First National Bank.
The International State Bank.
The Denver Stock Yards Bank.
The Guaranty State Bank of Walsenburs
The First National Bank.
The Commonwealth National Bank.
The First National Bank.
Boulevard State Bank.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
LiSIi dc los BoacoS Americanos que u&uu nuestro
Scrricio dc corrcsponsalcs:

Globe -CiiftOn-NoTcn
Hay icn-R ay-SGffcri-
W.rk-imLr. A-i=. ........
>larkGalc. jerome .......
Williams. Ariz. ..........
N5u-Querguc. y. VI. 80.
:a;on. y. VI. -..........,
'gchlo. Colo. .............
Windsor. Coo. ............
Eaton. Colo.
ort Collins. Colo. ........
'DREmort. Colo. .........
"a JUnta, Colo. ..........
Trinidad. Colo. ..........
Denver. Colo. ............
Wal-cnburg. Colo. ........
Rocky Ford. Colo. .......
Kansas City, No. .......
Garden City. Kansas ......
Kansas City. Mo. ........
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

ST listed lie pregunta a alguna persona de YahuaGca, YurHa, Uruapan
Fl Orc, quienes son estos senores, lie dian que los conocen. Estos
son nuessros pagadores en- los puntos mencionados. Basque ell perio-
dco en- que saidra ell retrato del pa gador de su pueblo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06

yesterday he did not know anything
about the affair until the voting was
all over and he was elected. His OPP
ponent was William Mcpherson who
suffered defeat by a majority of two
votes and George didn't even vote
Pass-a-Grille has commission
form of government which was the
first in the state. Women can vote
and so can almost anybody else. All
that is necessary is that person own
lot and live at the island long
enough to drop bollot in the box.
There are three commissioners and
mayor. The term of one Of the
commissioners expires each year, that
of Mr.. Mcpherson expiring yesterday
when he failed of reelection st.
Petersburg Times. Mr.. Lizotte has
wide circle Of friends here who will
read the above with much interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
CENTENNIAL OF FIRST
TRANSATLANTIC STEAM VOYAGE

Savannah, Ca, March 6.-The
centennial anniversary Of trans-At-
lantic steam navigation will be cele'
brated here on May %, the date when
the Savannah, the first ship to cross
the Atlantic propelled by steam and
the forerunner of the great ocean
greyhounds of today, sailed from this
port for Liverpool on her historic
voyage.
The Savannah was built at New
York City and was launched on Au-
gust %, 1878. She was mastered by
the two Rogers-Captain Moses Rog-
ers being the commander, and Cap
tain Stevens Rogers, the sailing mas
ter. The vessel left New York City
March 2S, 1919, and arrived in this
city for the first time on April IL,
1919.
On May %, 1918, the trip across
the Atlantic was started from this
port Everything went well until
June 1 when the vessel was stopped
by the British cutter Kite, whose
commander thought the Savannah
was on fire and stopped her to assist
in fighting the flames.
The vessel was stopped outside
J Liverpool by an English sloop OF
war. whose commander wished the
American vessel to display the Brit
ish colors above its own. Captain
Rogers refused and threatened the
British officer with a b6iling water
bath If he did not leave the ship. He
Immediately left.
The Savannah >docked in Liverpool
on June 20, after completing the voy
age in twenty-nine days and eleven
hours. The engines were used only
eighteen days On the trip.
The entrance of the Savannah un
der full steam caused excitement In
Liverpool and while the vessel re
manned in port it was the center ol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
MORE INFORMATION CON-
cERNING THE INCOME TAX

Jacksonville, March 6.--(Special)--
Liberal deductions for business ex-
penses are allowed by the new reve-
nue. BILL" declared Collector Of In
ternal Revenue James M, Cathcart of
the. Florida District last night, In
discussing the measure, he said:
Business expenses are the amounts
actually paid or incurred during the
year in the conduct of business,
trade or profession. In computing
net income a merchant may find his
profits on the following basis:
First ascertain the gross sales and
the other items of gross income, such
as interest on bank balances and mis-
cellaneous items. Then add together
the inventory at the beginning OF the
year and the cost of goods purchased
for resale. From this sum subtract
the inventory at the end of the year,
and the result is the cost of goods
sold. This cost, plus necessary bus
ness expenses is to be deducted from
the gross sales and other income, and
the result is the metz income of the
business.
"If the taxpayers accounts are kept
on a receipts and payments basis,
the return may be made in accord
ance Herewith.
"A merchant may claim as deduc
tions the amount paid for advertis'
ing, hire of clerks and other employ
ees, the cost of light and fuel water
telephone, ETC., used in his place of
business, the cost of operating deliv'
cry wagons, motor trucks and Incl
dental repairs to such vehicles.
Amounts expended in entertaining
an out-of-town customer may be de
ducted If the sole purpose is to cul
tivate the good will of the customer
and obtain an increase in trade.
As to Physicians and Dentists
"A physician may claim as deduc
tions the cost OF medicines and medi
cal supplies used by him in his prac
tice, reasonable proportion of the
expenses paid in the maintenance and
repair of an automobile used in max
ing professional calls, the expenses o.
attending medical conventions, due:
to medical societies and subscriptions
to medical journals, the rent paid fol
Office rooms. the cost of heat, water
telephone, etc, used in such Office
rooms and the hire of Office assist
ants. II his Office is in a rented
home, he may claim as deductie!
that proportion of the rent properl!
chargeable to the rooms used for pro
fessional purposes. The same deduc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
/ B111(Gs HONEYMOON
Cz.o NJ AT ST. PETERSBURG

'eterShllrg, March 6.-A honey
iolI0Wi1g a 100000 damage
|. breach Of promise was ended
Petsrsburg last week by the
Il u Roger Everitt, 73-year-old
the tragedy-comedy. Mr.. and
verilt came here from Jamaica,
snd took apartments at 1S1
avenue south. There Mr.. Ev'
Inered 1 stroke Of apoplexy and
st Wednesday. The New York
cf March 1 tells the other end
story.
honeymoon Of seventy-three-
d John Rogers Everitt, mil
} undertaken Of Jamaica, and
'rty-year-old bride, formerly
q Cooke, whom he married
he had sued him for 100000
each Of promise, was ended
" in SO. Petersburg, Fla, on
sday. BY the death Of the aged
'oom from apoplexy.
Everett Cooke romance created
ak for more than a year. Miss
= trained nurse. had attended
ss first wife before her death
fears ago. Later they applied
carriage license in Long Island
ut Bveritt's four children pro-
The pastor of the First Pres
a church in Jamaica refused
form the ceremony. When Ey-
sid Miss Cooke his health was
4 to wed she brought suit.
ZEE months ago just as the suit
bout to go to trial, the couple
married by the deputy city
Eyefitt inherited s5oO,OOo and
to have made more than that
Is Husiness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
LARGE NUMBER KILLED IN
FIGHTING YESTERDAY BEFORE
HEADQUARTERS IN berlin

interest, The Savannah then pro-
ceeded to Stockholm and ON Septem-
ber IS, arrived at st. Petersburg,
(now Petrograd) where she was in
spected by the American and foreign
ministers and the nobility.
The ship left st. Petersburg on
September 20, 1919, and arrived in
Savannah on November 80, after an
absence Of 1872 days.
This was the first and last trip Of
the Savannah across the = Atlantic
Afterward her engines were removed
and she was used as a sailing vessel
between New York and Savannah
She was wrecked off Long Island in
1921.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
SEEK TO MAKE TRAVELLING
MAN PAY INCENSE TAX FOR
50, FHTBASBUR6

Travelling salesmen from any busi-
ness house in this state, taking or
ders for goods in st. Petersburg,
would have to pay license in this
city if the contention Of the city In
the case of John Swami, tried In ,mu-
nicipal court this morning. IL sus-
tanned. The case was presented be-
fore Judge Mauer and after argu-
ments by Judge Lane, for the city and
Crockett Owen for the defense, Judge
Maurer stated that while he was in
clined to impose fine on the defend
ant, he would not announce his de-
cision until Thursday. He wanted
time to look up the decisions.
The case is important as 1t would
affect every travelling salesman do
ing business in st. Petersburg
Swami is a salesman for the Cumber-
land Liberty mills in Tampa, and has
been selling stock feed and Gour In
st. Petersburg. He was arrested
On charge of doing business without
a license. It was admitted that he
had sold only in wholesale lots, that
he did not accept the money for the
goods or make delivery and that he
merely took orders for the goods
which were shipped to the purchaser
from the house in Tampa. He con-
Quoted his business exactly as does
any salesman for a grocery house or
other firm doing business in this
state.
Mr.. Owen contended that to re-
quire a travelling salesman to pay a
license to solicit orders in this city
would stifie competition and be in
furious to the city. Judge Lane said
the matter before the court was
whether Mr.. Swami had violated the
ordinance and not whether TIE law
was wise one He contended that
where the house Mr.. Swami repre-
sents is located in this state, the IL
cense must be paid though he admit
ted that if the house was located out
side the state the city ordinance could
not require license as this would
interfere with interstate commerce.
st. Petersburg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
tions are allowed a dentist.
As to the Farmer

"The farmer may deduct all
amounts paid in preparing his land
for crop, and the cultivation, har,
vesting and marketing of the crop.
The cost of seed and fertilizer used
and amounts spent in caring for live
stock are deductible items. The cost
of minor repairs, to farm buildings,
other than the dwelling, and Of
fences, farm machinery, and wagons
may be claimed, also the cost Of farm
tools which are used up in the course
of year or two and of materials for
immediate use, such as binding twine,
stock powders, etc. The cost OF ma
chinery of permanent character,
such as threshing machine or tractor
is held to be a capital investment,
and is not allowable deduction. De,
duction may be made for rent paid
for a farm.
"This, in a general way, outlines
the ordinary expenses incurred by a
merchant, professional man or farm
er, and the principl underlying these
allowance is equally applicable In the
conduct of any trade, business or
profession. In short, all expenses
connected directly and solely with
the conduct of an income-producing
business, trade, profession or voca-
ton are allowable"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
Four Lives Lost And
$l,OO0,000 Damage By
Tornado At Eufaula, Ala.
(By Associated press.)

Eufaula, Ala, March 6. Reports
from the district swept by the torna-
do late yesterday indicate the loss Of
life remains at four persons. The
damage in Eufaula is still estimated
at one million dollars. Heavy dam
age is reported throughout the dis
trict.
A storm Of tornado proportions
struck Eufala yesterday afternoon.
damaging practically every home in
the city and reducing number of
business houses to ruins. The city
was left in darkness, and the full ex-
tent Of the damage to life and prop
erty is not yet known.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
TOURISTS FIND DIFFICULTY
IN BRINGING BOOZE
Baggage Searched Both on Trains and
Beats Bound to Flsrida

Philadelphia March. '6. Crossing
the 'tbone dry South, tourists hound
for Florida this winter have been en-
countering since Jan. 1, examples Of
prohibition. Recently, while attempt
ing to stock up a little oasis Of their
own a group of Philadelphia men
came to grief in Georgia. One Of the
party said he was surprised to find
that the state authorities searched
the baggage on the trains and conf1s-
Gated whatever liquor they found
Travellers on steamer bound for
Florida also found. when the vessel
made a brief stop at Savannah, that
the same process was applied off,
GERS boarding the boat and confscat-
ing any intoxicating liquors found In
the- passengers possession.
It is related here that recently a
steel safe about to be shipped to Flor
ida was filled with bottles Of liquor
When it reached Its destination 1t was
found that the safe had been opened
enroute and its contents taken. One
citizen, disgusted because packages
he had sent south in various dis
guises had been c0nfiscated, wrote
home: BUY three bottles of the
worst you can find and dose 1t witt
jalap. Then let them steal it.
An example of opposite nature, Sc,
forth in the law reports is attracting
the attention of lawyers who are con
sidering the possibility of compensat
ing for liquor owners when Pennsyl'
vania goes dry. At West Custer
Judge House recently was-calle1 upor
ITO decide the claim Of resident o
Coatesville. which is dry, who hat
purchased liquor in the adjcininS
city of Lancaster, imbibed too freel,
and was arrested, the bottled goods
being confiscated by the police.
without determining the validity o
the confiscatory legislation, the Ches
ter county jurist ruled that liquol
was not inherently evil such as bur
glars tools, counterfeit money o.
gamblers apparatus. and awarde'
the plaintiff eight dollars for tn
liquor that had been seized AM
turned over to the Coatsville hospi
tai
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
GEO. LIZOTTE GETS .
ELECTED COMMISSIONERS

George Lizotte, although living five
miles from the city of Pass-a Grille,
was Yesterday elected a commission
er oi that city for q three-year term.
The real funny thing about II Is that
George has been running for Office
in the Island City for about six years
invariably to meet defeat, whereas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
H DELEGATES INSTRUCTED
ENAND Of GERMANY
PREPARATION FOR LOSSES
lEA, WITH COMPENSATION
DEAD MARINERS
ONE in EVERY =
SEVEN PERSONS in JAPAN
HAD INFLUENZA

Toxic, March 6.-There kwere 1O,-
100000 cases of influenza III japan in
October, November and December,
according to the report of the Home
Department officials. This means
that one in every seven of the popu.
lation has been attacked. During the
three months 80 per cent of all deaths
were from infiuenza-pneumonia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
6NC
lDE FOR
EARLY PEACE
Ice TERMS TO BE
||BETWEEN GERMANS
3ociated Press.l-

gociated Press ~
4 laesday, March 5--De-
delegates to the peace
" 1vs been instructed to
tlI reparation for British
u IN dnring the war, lnclud-
81 III 1naticn for relatives of
II y lost their lives, accord
U 0tf tGlnent by Lloyd George
sp6f I'm from the Mercantile
aefS today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
Strike q Failure
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin. Wednesday, March 5.--(De-
layed)-The leader of the majority
socialists informed the Associated
Press today that so far the general
strike is a failure, and will not re.
ceive the support expected. It was
stated that wherever the working men
Ealloted secretly opposition to the
strike was overwhelming
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
BUSINESS
CONDITIONS
ARE Being
ADJUSTED
fBy Associated Press.)

Washington, March 6.--Confdence
that business conditions are readjust-
ing themselves "in a fully satisfac-
tory way. although not so fast as
many interests wish, was expressed
today by the Federal Reserve Board
In a review of business reports from
throughout the country for February
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
REMOVAL Of
RESTRICTIONS
,EFfECIS;sh0C
MARKET But
VERY LITTLE
(Ky Assoc lated Pfess.)

Chicago, March 1.-The removal
Of a minimum price for hogs by the
Food Administration yesterday had
little effect on the hog market at the
opening. The market advanced 10
to 20 cents yesterday and at che op-
ening today showed merely loss OF
this advance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
REPORT ON THE
Responsibility
o. THE WAR
SOON TO Be
PRESENTED
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, March 6.--The report Of the
peace conference commission TO de-
termine the responsibility of the war
it is understood, will be completed to-
night and will be presented at an
early meeting of the Supreme Coun-
Gil. Secretary Lansing is chairman
of the committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
Progress Made
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, March 6.--Questions rela-
tive to the frontiers Of the Cnecho-
slovahia were examined yesterday by
the csecho-slovak commission. Con-
sidrable progress was made. accord
ing to an official communique.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
Situation Unchanged
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Wednesday, March 5.--De-
layed)-The strike situation In cen.
trail Germany is unchanged. The re-
new spartacans' effort to secure a
proclamation to strike at Dresden
and Madgeburg has failed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
Councils May Be Made Part OF Gsv't
(By Associated Pres.)

Copenhagen Wednesday, March S.
-(Delayed) Negotiations at weimar
have resulted In the German govern
ment proposing that the Soldiers and
Workmen's Councils be made an or
ganized part of the governmental sys-
tenn under the new constitution. &C
cording to a Berlin dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
Volunteer Marines
Go Over To The
Spartacans
GREAT UNREST AND DISORDERS
IN BERLIN ARE REPORTED
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Copenhagen, March 6.-Both Spar
tacans and government forces lost, a
large number killed in the fighting Of
Wednesday before the police head
quarters in Berlin, according to .
Berlin dispatch to the Politiken. The
fighting was finally ended by negotia-
tions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1919
4. A. HERBERT, SEC.
Of NAVY DURING ADM.
Of CLEVELAND, DIED
IN TAMPA TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Tampa, Fla, March 6.-Hilary A..
Herbert, Secretary Of the Navy dur
ing Cleveland's second term died sud
denly here today, aged IS. The body
was shipped to Montgomery, Ala, to-
day. Herbert was born at Laurens
S. c. and was colonel in the Con
federate army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06

Honey is produced In practically
every Florida county. No state pro-
duces a greater number Of nectar
bearing plants and flowers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
Berlin, Wednesday. March 5.--(De-
layed. THE Volunteer Marine d.
vision and portion of the Republic
an militia, which has been support
ing the government, has gone over
to the Spartacans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06

(Dy asociated Press.(,
xfch 6.-The Supreme
6Cclded unanimously yester
I'D the demands Of minor
limited interests for a
IN entation on the fnan.
/ mic commission which
/ n ~ formed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06

the service rendered the navy by
former Secretary Herbert who died
today in Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
Situation Serious
(By Associated press.)

.Is 1tOI 20 -
Saloniki, Wednesday, March ST.
Delayed)-The anti semitic move
ment has gained serious proportions
in Bulgaria, as reported in a Jewish
newspaper, Ell Liberal. A bomb was
found in a Jewish synagogue in So
fla on Feb. Is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
lrly Peace
Ociated Press.)

{ N1Ociated Press.)
" \: # 7h 6.-The Supreme
~ afternoons session
MID the proposition by the
u GI alton to invite various
IeeS draw up articles en-
| Iif reports with a view to
~ tlUn Of an early peace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
Fighting Resumed
(By Associated Press. J

tBy Associated Press)
Saloniki' Wednesday, March g..
tDelayed)-Fghting between the
peasants and Bulgarian forces in
western Thrace and St. Ruhinitza
as a result of the efforts Of Bulgar-
ians to requisition food and house,
hold articles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06

N6l Emfstice Terms
.
{ DICTATED Press.)
!, 1esday, March 5.-(De-
4 q Inter-Allied Commission
S.&te new armisice terms
~ (1ermans and Poles, left
4 @s the German delegation
srlfn % arrange conditions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-06
Destroyer to Be Named for Herbert
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March Secretary
Daniels announced today that one of
the newest and finest destroyers will
be named Herbert in recognition Of