davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

In yesterdays paper the Junior Ep-
Forth League Of the Methodist Church
|dvertised that they would sell candy,
ake, ETC., in the Park today. Owing
b the fact that the boys of the Chris.
Ian Church are holding similar sale
bis afternoon, and not wishing to
|onflict, the Junior Epworth League
Jas postponed it's sale until next Sat.
|rday, when it will be held as ad.
|ertised.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

Mr.. Ellery S. Reynolds, who win
ers in Lakeland every year, leaves
onight for his home in Mayfield, KY.
md will again be back in Lakeland
lext winter. He has entirely recov-
red from his recent severe illness,
laving sustained an attack of sleep
ng sickness in February, one of the
ew cases in the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

are always glad to have visitors from
the other lodges and invite them to
come again.
The next district meeting will be in
Winter Haven in May.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

MIR. Will Sammon has been re-elect-
'ded Assistant Cashier of the First
National Bank, the position he held
b the time he left for the training
amp at Hattiesburg, Miss. Will has
wide circle of friends who are
bleased that he is again at his old
Eindow in the bank.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

MIR. and Mrs. M. J. Nickoll, Of
Lakeland Highlands, are the proud
barents of a fine 10 pound son, born
|oday at the Morrell Memorial Hos.
bital.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05
,usiness Meetino Of w. M. u.

Business Meeting of w. M. U.
The regular business meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
First Methodist church will be held
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
church.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

Mrs. NJ. T. Jordan, of 512 East
Pine street, who has been very i'll, IL
row much improved, her friends will
be pleased to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05
Lakeland
LacOnicS

Hon. W. Y. Sandlin, Of Jasper, is
distinguished visitor to the city, the
,uest of his niece, Mrs. ". R.
;roover.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05
Il. f. L. Class
Meets Tomorrow

A full attendance of the members
of the T. e. L. Glass at the First
Baptist church tomorrow morning is
urged. There is always an inspiring
lesson and much good to be derived
therefrom. Let every member he in
her place.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

Fort Lauderdale-S. J. Lewis of
New York is here in the vegetable
deal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

Ladies' Aid to Meet
With Mrs. Bowen
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
dany afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs. G.
F. Bowen on North Missouri avenue
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10
REAL WAR TANK"
WILL VISIT M|N0T
Big Fighting Engine Will be Shown
in This CITY on Monday, April Fl,
at Beginning of Fifth Victory
Drive.

The big Fifth Victory Loan Drive
will begin turnout the United Staes
Monday, April FL.
Ward county is well organized and
R. E. Barron, the county chairman, is
confident that little trouble will be
realized in meeting our quota, what
ever it may be. At the present time
he does not know just what the quota
will be, as Chairman Rogers of the
Ninth district is not in position to
give out any facts concerning the am
cunt Of the loan apportioned to the
various counties, but in case that the
total loan will aggregate six billion
dollars, the same as the Fourth Lib
erty Loan, Ward county's apportion-
ment will be approximately $500, 900.
OF this amount, the city of Minot will
be given an allotment of $3.50, 900. You
all remember what we did in all the
previous loans. We met our quota and
then some. In the Fourth drive, Ward
county subscribed about $500, 900,
while Minot with her quota at $780,
600, subscribed $370,O0O.
The Fifth drive will start in rath-
er busy season, especially in the farm
ing districts, and it is going to mean
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10

r. Porter, chairman; A. D. Mcdaniel,
l.. M. Due
K. A. McCandless, Great Northern
Railway Employees.
Il. ID. Halvorson, H. O. Dalen.
The newspapers of the county are
expected to carry considerable adver-
Using during this week and next.
While the government was not able to
make any advertising appropriation
as was first expected, arrangements
have been made with the Western
Newspaper Union of Fargo, whereby
specially prepared page ADVERTISE
ments in plate form may be secured
and loyal business concerns are VOL
unteering to pay for this space. Sew
eral pages will appear in the Minot
newspapers both this week and next.
w. F. Jones of Minot, president of the
Town Criers Club which is in change
of the publicity for the campaign,
urges every newspaper in the county
to take up the matter of display ad-
vertising for the Fifth Liberty Loan
with their business concerns at once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10
OH! MY BACK!
The Expression of Many Kidney
Sufferer.

A stubborn backache is cause to sus-
pect kidney trouble. When the kid
neys are infamed and swoolen, stoop-
ing brings a sharp twinge in the small
of the back that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
vive sluggish kidneys-relieve aching
backs. Here's convincing proof Of
merit.
c. Ellingson, Rugby, N. D., says:
"My experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills has been a profit to me and it
was the only remedy could get that
helped my kidneys. I have had at
tacks of kidney trouble when the Sc
cretions would pass too frequently and
be highly colored. My back would ache
and pain througb my kidneys and Of
ten sharp pains would shoot through
my back, also. A box of Doan's Kid
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10

The National Editorial Associations
is planning it's annual summer gather
ing. The editors will assemble at
Winnipeg about July Is and make a
trip thru the Canadian Rockies, to
Seattle and Portland. They will spend
several days on the Pacific and the
entire trip will require three weeks,
the cost not running over $3.50,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10

ney Pills has never failed to cure mo
when ! have needed them. know they
are good reliable kidney remedy"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--gek
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ellingson had. Foster Milburn.
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
CONCERT rs ONCE
MORE POSTPONED
BECAUSE OF RAIN

Indictment weather prevented the
Julia Rosenfield memorial band
concert from being held yesterday
afternoon in Long View park, as it
was scheduled.
Instead it will be given next Fri
day evening at 7:45 in Long View.
BIeuer's band will furnish the
music
Fridays program follows:
(al America" ...
Oh March. Our Boys, Wei
come Home" ..... Miller
"Chanson Russo" ...-.S Smith
Selection from The Soul kiss.
Lew
Ballad, Memoirs of france" Otto
Overture. THE Trumpeters" Ord
IntermissiOn.
Selections from Going Up. Hirsch
Popular pieces
(a) Beautiful Ohio" .....
OBJ "Hindustan' ......
Medley, "Remick Hits" ...... Lamp
The Star Spangled Banner" 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

pass through his office every day
on their way to Jail. So among the
civilians who buy stolen American
food and who try to sell cognac to
American soldiers and commit other
acts contrary to army regulations
Major Cockreil is a most unpopu-
lar man.
Sometimes he receives threaten
ing notes and also letters in Ger
man with skull and cross bones at
the bottom of the page but they do
not frighten him in the least. Its all
a part of the job, the major says.
Captain Flicker, who lived in chi
cago before he vent to war. mas
been going about Coblenz for five
months selecting choice billets for
generals and other officers and tor
the soldiers too. And so most all the
civilians in Coblenz have had a
glimps Of Captain Flicker from
time TO time and they do not like
him one bit Many of them tell MIN
so, in a nice way of course, each
time he comes around.
Every house in the city has been
listed in Captain Fieker's office. and
he knows just how many members
there are in each family and wnen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
WORM INVASION
UNDER CONTROL
Advance OF Crop Pest Checked by
Quick Action on Part OF the
COunty's Farmers.

The army worm danger in Rock
Island county appears to be under
control and County Agent Palmer
T. Edge1ton looks for no further
serious damage to crops The
prompt and quick manner in which
the farmers acted to combat the in
vasion of the pest is believed 10
have warded off the menace, but
the vigilance must not be relaxed
uatil the season for the worm has
passed
Mr. Edgerton was summoned 10
the farm Of Charles Behlmier, near
Port Byron. this morning where t.
was reported the worm has been
discovered. BY being called
promptly to the scene, the county
agent is able TO give advice that
results in the destruction OF the
pest.
There have been no reports from
the lower end of the county as 70
the appearance Of the worm
To Attend Stale Meet
Mr. Edgerton will leave tonight
for Urbana to attend the sessions
Of the county farm advisors on the
Gath. 25th and 26th. The meeting
is called under the direction Of the
state department of agriculture,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

submit schedules to produce rev
enuas sufficient to enable the gov
eminent to pay such just com
pensation. On March 10 l approx
ed a new schedule of rates for the
Chicago company and directed that
it be put into effect as soon as pos
sible, which could not be done
sooner on account of the injunc-
ton proceedings attempting to re
strain rates prescribed by me. Ac-
cording to the best figures obtain
able by my experts the rates then
in effect by the Chicago Telephone
company produced revenues that,
after paying operating expenses.
only yielded about three-fourths of
one per cent toward the agreed
just compensation, whereas the
new rates directed by me will yield
only five and one-half per cent
above operating expenses.
las the government has already
suffered a substantial deficit from
operation in Chicago under the old
rates, which deficit will continue to
increase so long as those rates re-
main in effect, and inasmuch as
my action in authorizing and di-
recting the new rates was taken
only after mature consideration
and upon what I believed to be
complete and sufficient information
and data. 1 can not at this time
adopt your suggestion to postpone
the going into effect OF the new
rates until your commission shall
have made an investigation there
OF and submitted its recommenda-
tons"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

darmes attempted to prevent the
pupils from manifesting their sem
timents but we're driven of by the
French authorities.
American supplies consisting Of
food, clothing, tools for repairing
houses, farming implements and
large amounts of medicines. OF
which there is the greatest need,
are being distributed by the Amer
lean Red Cross. The army food mis-
sion doughboys are living up 10
their nickname by bringing in tons
Of American flour.
During the great war Albania
was entered by the troops OF seven
nations. Three quarters of the
country was held by the Austrians
until last November. AS a result OF
this 10 years strife, Albanian vii
lagos are heaps of ruins and the
country denuded by everything Of
value,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
MORE SHIPS ARE
SUNK BY ENEMY
Continued from Page One.)

They responded with three vigor-
Gus "Hochs."
Try to Make Event of 1t.
A German officer who came
aboard wore a sword and seemed
to wish to make an impressive GER
emony by handing it over to an
officer who had been in command
of a division OF interneu destroy
ers.
We are not bolsheviki." he
said. Peace was signed today.
We had our orders and have car
ried them out"
The Germans were not aware
that the armistice had been ex-
tended until Monday ans there was
an almost continuous heel clicking
and saluting as the officers of var
ious ships greeted others on COM
ing aboard That the Germans
were ready for the event was ap-
parent from the amount and var
iety of the gear they had with
them, some seamen staggering IN
der the weight of bundles bigger
than themselves, the salvage rep
resenting everything, even 70
banios
"See How Navy Goes Down.
One officer who wore the iron
cross, pointed to the sinking ships
and said:
See how the German navy goes
down; with it's flags flying"
Such, however, was not the case.
as British sailors had boarded
most of the German ships and had
hauled down the flags before the
vessels went under.
The prospect of salvaging a few
ships is fairly hopeful, the Mail
says. None had gone down in
really deep water. The Bleaching
of the sinking ships proved a diff
fcult and at times a dangerous
matter One destroyer sank as it
was being towed ashore. British
sailors on board having time to
jump clear before the craft went
down. About twenty destroyers o:
the so that were informed were
beached during the afternoon. The
German crews which were taken
to the Victorious were later trans
ferred to other warships.
Great Fleet Disappears.
What was a crowded anchorage
this morning." wired a Mail CORE
spondent late on Saturday. "is a
vast expanse OF water tonight with
here and there the masts of a
sunken German ship marking the
last resting place of once proud
and mighty high seas feet"
A Thurso dispatch to the Mail
says that the moment the German
flagship ran up the red flag. 20 or
80 British destroyers and trawlers
were patrolling in and out of the
German lines. A rush CT Germans
to the boats followed the signal.
but the capacity OF the boats was
limited, as their number was cut
down some time ago. All the Ger
mans wore lifebelts and those I'M
able to enter the boats Ieaped into
the sea without hesitation.
Open Fire on Ships.
In the meantime guard ships and
several destroyers opened fire on
boats as Germans leaped over
board. Then the destroyers, pa
troll boats and pinnaces dashed in
all directions, picking up the Ger
mans from the water. 1T is com
mon knowledge here" the dispatch
says. that the behavior of the
crews of the German ships has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

Tailors had better have a care
or paperhangers may get all their
trade. 1t has been found that d
coat, vest trousers and cap can be
made of three and a half yards of
paper, some paste, a few pins and a
bit of thread for the sum of s.
cents. And when time is scarce
the suit can be measured, cut and
completed in four hours.
In the making of this suit, the
seams are pasted instead OF sewed.
and the coat contains no lining, for
paper is warm enough. For the
suit illustrated, there are three
pockets for the coat, two at the
bottom and one at the top. The
vest. also, has three pockets, and
the trousers, four
The ultimate cost of this new and
unique suit is as follows:
Paper for coat, vest, trousers and
cap 9.I9
cement ~
lhrea0 W
Pms .----..--..-.--. 10
Total cost of suit ....S.35
(Not including labor.
A small amount of thread was re
Quired, as the seams of the cap
were stitched instead of cemented,
or pasted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
SOL0NS TO AID
ROCK ISLAND IN
PHONE PROTEST
City's Resolution Requesting Con-
tfnuatiOn of Free Employment
Service Also Considered.

Rock Island has the support of
senators from Illinois and repre-
sentatives of this district in pro-
testing against the increase in teIe-
phone rates announced last week.
Letters have been received
from Snators Sherman and McCor-
mick in answer to a letter of June
IL sent out by Mayor H. NJ. Schri-
yer, containing a protest against
the increased rates. Both say that
there are efforts to have the tele-
phone rate increase question sub
mitted to the public utilities com
mission of Illinois for considera-
ton; but that so far no results
have been obtained.
Reference is also made in the
letters to a resolution adopted by
the city commission of Rock Is
land requesting the continuation
Of the United States Free Employ
ment service.
The letter from Senators Law
renee Y. Sherman follows:
4 have your letter inclosing
copy of your resolution. have
not been favorabIy impressed with
the United States Free Employ
ment service. ! do not think any
crusade carried on by private
agencies is responsible for the
sentiment against the service 1t is
upon the service itself
"On the telephone rate question,
it will not be long until local au-
thOrities will have the matter in
hand"
The opinion of Senator Medill
Mccormick is contained in a letter
from his secretary, E. Hanson, as
follows:
Il desire to acknowledge receipt
of your letter of June II, together
with the two resolutions for Sena-
tor Mccormick attention.
1T is my understanding that the
senator is in favor of the continu-
alton of the United States Free
Employment service
With respect to your request
that the telephone increase prop
osition be submitted to the Illinois
Public Utilities commission l de
sire to say that the postmaster
general has consistently refused to
reopen this matter"
Letter from Mr.. Graham.
Congressman W. J. Graham's let
ter follows:
II have your letter of June IT
inclosing two resolutions adopted
by the city commission of your
city. I had given both of these
matters some attention, and will
look into them further. 1 have
filed your letters, and the petitions
for further reference when the
matter comes up in the house, and
I assure you at that time, l will
give to them my very best consid-
Grafton"
BurlesOn's Answer.
A letter from W. H. Lamar, so
licitor, says that the city resolu-
ton sent to Postmaster General
Burleson, relative to the telephone
increase, was referred to him In
Lamar's letter to Mayor Schriver
is a statement made by the post
master general in answer to a pro-
test filed by Thomas E. Dempsy,
chairman of the Illinois Public
Utilities commission; the statement
is given as an answer also to Rock
Islands protest and follows:
Several months ago the experts
in this department advised me that
the earnings of many telephone
companies including the Chicago
Telephone company were INSULT
cient to cover operating expenses
and the just compensation which
the government had agreed to pay
for the use of the properties, and
such companies were directed to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
u. S. MISSION IS
TESTING FEELING
OF ALBANIAN FOLK

Goritza, Albania by MaiD
American commission has been
here to determine what the opinion
of the population of Albania is with
regard TO their national future
The commission. which arrived
soon after an American Red Cross
unit of so people under Major
Glenfred c. Bells, was received
with great enthusiasm
Two thousand pupils of the Greek
schools waved Greek and American
flags and cheered as the delegates
entered Goritza. Albanian gen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
HUSBAND rs CRUEL;
SHE ASKS DIVORCE

Remy Vande Velde employed
many and cruel means of beating
his wife, Susanna, according 70 the
declaration for divorce filed in cir
ruit court by the latter through her
attorney, Peter r. Ingelsen of Mo
line.
The complaint alleges the defend
ant beat. struck, pinched, choked,
kicked and threatened the plain
tifs life. The couple was married
in June. 1918. and lived together
until June 10. 1919
Agnes Yoder has fled for divorce
from Thomas Yoder in circuit
court. They were married in June,
1917, and lived together until MAY,
1919. Custody Of a child, Thomas,
aged 2, is asked by the complain
ant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
THESE TWO YANk
OFFICERS DON'T
PLEASE HUN FOLK

neutrality-suspicious. of The
Associated Press. THE two most
unpopular American officers among
the Germans in Coblenz are Major
George Cockreil, assistant provost
marshal. and Captain Theodore F.
Flicker. in charge of the billeting
office which must furnish accom-
modations for something like LOO
officers and thousands of soldiers.
Major CockreiI. whose home is in
ST. Paul, is in command of more
than twelve hundred military police
and FIVE to 20 or more Germans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

there is a spare bedroom or two
handy he takes it over for a gem
eral, a colonel. a major, a captain
or a lieutenant, according to the
furnishings and the location OF the
home. Being unpopular IS incidental
to the duties of the billeting officer.
But the work appears to agree with
him. Since he came to Germany
with the army of occupation Cap
tain Flicker has banned 10 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

been growing progressively worse.
The first few weeks after the
armistice, men from the German
ships were allowed to land on the
island. but it very soon was com
planned that there was loss OF
sheep. Therefore the Germans
shore leave was stopped"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23

Views, just released for publication,
Of giant diTigibIe with 75m. guns.
Lower picture shows how guns
are mounted and comparative
size of guns to n man.
Pictures just released show an
other war machine that the Ger
mans would have had to battle had
the war lasted many months long
er. Many of these giant dirigibles
were ordered for the A. F. F. from
a French firm. They were to be
used over land to aid the land
forces and over sea to protect ship
ping. The 75m. guns on board are
SC constructed that they can be
trained on objects almost directly
below the air-dreadnaught.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-23
AWARDED MEDAL.

Washington, June 23.-The dis
tinguished service cross has been
awarded to Corporal George Col
vile. Jr-, MarceIena, Mo.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-12-18
Practical Christmas Gifts For 1
The Best Store to Shop
BLANKET ROBES

Full assortment of shades and pat
terms - - 1898 to $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
KARL HAEZAR ES AHORA
Ell PRIMER MINISTRO
DE HUNGRIA

BUDAPEST, Diciembre 1.-har!
Haczar ha sido designado como Prl-
mcr Ministro Presidente de Hungrla,
en- sustituci0n de FREDERICK. que re-
nuncio csc cargo. FL nombramlento
de Haezar Sc hizo durante una con.
ferencia c~elebrada entire los elcmen-
tos que integran en- primera linea
todos los partidos poiiticos existen-
ties.
FL nuevo Jefe de Estado ha orga-
nizado va su gabincte. Las elecciones
no Sc realizaran sine hasta el dia
20 de Enero del ano proXimo, cele-
brandose ~entonces VI plebiscito para
determinar la adopcion definitiva dc
la forma de Gobierno que habra de
tener Hungria.
Entire los miembros del nuevo ga
binete hungaro que preside Herr Haze
Ear, figura Herr Peyer, como Minis
tro de Seguridad Publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
Ell DISTRITO De TULA,
TAMPS. ESTA EN- PAZ
OficiaEmente Sc do la mott
cia en- Cd. Victoria

ClUDAD VICTORIA, lamps. No
viembre 3O.--De n manera Official
Sc ha hecho del dominic publico, Y
asi Sc ha communicate a las ~autorida-
des Municipales del Estado, la notl-
cia de que ell Distrito de lula, Ia an
tigua capital de Tamaulipas, ha que
dado pacificado tanto por la muerte
del feie rebelde Medrano, como por
la rendicion de Avalos Y de algunas
pequenas partidas que merodean por
esos contornos Y que impedlan ell
trafico de los arrieros cor Cerritos,
del Estado de San Luis Potosi, por eli
excelente canine carretero cue eXls-
tie desde tiempos i~nmemoriales.
Sc dice tambien que los negocios
han comenzado a desarrollarse de
nueva cuenta en- lula, pudiendo ha-
Ger va viajes sin mayor peligro al
referido Estado potosino. Estes ne
gocios. en- su mayoria consistentes
en- tallanderias de textiles Y IN gene
raj en- la exploitation de los productoc
de la region, estuvieron abandonados
cast desde 1910 en- que Sc pronuncia-
ron los hermanos Carrera Torres, Sc
curdando el movimiento maderista,
al cual han sucedido otros muchos,
cuyas consecuencias todavia lamenta
la R~epublica.