davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
DOWN ATTEMPT
To Strike Out Labor
Provision in Treaty
La+olier1e Proposal Rejected. a 70
3-Senats Fa-is 70 Clean u all
Observation-Disclosures o. Elral Roll
Call or Pact Still Uncertain

Washington Nov. plans 10 wind
Up the he1: over peace crearv amend
mems ulscar~ied again today. the
Senale adjoining after SIX hours Of
mailing with three proposed
amendments confronting Il while
there mad been only two II the morn
ing
The only vote taken was On the
proposal IF senator LaFellerIs. Re
publican. " .scnnsIn- TO strike our the
rrRacJ labor provlsIOns and after
Il mad been relecLeG. - 10 81 TWO new
amendment dealing with the League
OF Nations covenant We're prepared
by Senator 3Urah, Republican. Idaho.
On these anC on the amendment If
Senator Gore Democrat. Oklahoma.
70 prohibit wa without an advisory
vote Of the people the LEADERS, hope
10 -er final action tomorrow. The
prospect for q fna. -0l call on The
treatv were SIN complicated. how
ever. by uncertain as tu waat
course ma ne adopted ms The group
winch IS standing Ou- i~-ecuncilIablv
against any sort Of ratification.
Il mad been the expectation of the
leaders on both SIDES tC wlpe me slate
clean Of amendments ny voting on
he Gore proposal immediately after
the defeat OF the labor amendment To-
DAY Instead Senator Lafollecte TOOK
me tiCor and 10 the surprise Of both
sldes, launched into an extended crit
lcIsn of President Wilson for the
method IN which The treaty was ne
gotlatad, When ne mad heen speaking
for two hours ne lei il be known that
ne was only about half through and
d recess was taken until tomorrow
Later, notice was given Of the two
new borah amendments which pro-
Continued on Page A-Coiurnn =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

Inc restraining order issued nv
r eheral Judge Anderson al Indiana
poi4s last week was made rnturnabie
Saturday Counsel for the miners
VIII go INTO courr chat day and ask
for disrissa. Of al proceedings. One
Of TWO things Wi. happen:
The court. according TO officials
here, either Will grant the plea Of the
miners, or continue the temporary
injunction until later Gate for a
final hearing and put into effect a
mandatory order 10 John l. Lewis.
ac-4nS president OF the miners or
ganiza non, 70 call of the strike.
Whatever the court does, il in IT
SELF Is expected TO be the next I'M
por-ant move bearing on the question
Of settling the strike.
Representatives Of me miners and
other labor leaders emphasized TODAY
thai withdrawal Of court proceedings
would bring peace 10 the coal fields
within Is hours. Lewis Statement.
thaT The miners mad been willing -
negotiate d new wage acreemen.
without reservations" meant. thev
SAID, tnat the slate would ne wipeJ
ciean and demands for a five dav
week and a SIX hour DAY. together
with SIKH per cent. wage lncreass.
w1JnC-awr But labor leaders de-
ciareo there was no nope Of miners
returning 10 work n q body until
The new wage agreement mad been
RATIFIED.
President Wilson sick IN bed v.t
mindful Of the serious cpudlrlous
confronting the country with a pro-
EraCtec strike. ISSUED orders giving
tueI Administration Garfield author
lily 10 regulate price. distribution anc
shipment of all fuel. including an
thracIte. This action restored all
powers vested IN DIR. Garfield during
the war The fuel adm illustrator was
II conference continually TODAY.
Checking up or the coal supply and
arranging with Director General
Hines Of the railroad administration
tor Its distribution where the most
need.
/. Was the case Yesterday. there
was few reports 10 the departr 11art Of
Justice from its agents in the field
Continued on Page -Coiur,n n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
WOOD LEAGUE
Maine Branch Organ
17ad at State House
sve-y County Represented ut Initial
M.e-irs-@urposs Of Lsasus 70
p-,ruts Candidaey Of General for
Presidency

Milne branch II Inc leonard a
y asf League Of America was organ
-zec Wednesday e. a meeting heiC
IT ne Sena-e chamber, State House.
Ea-uir NJ Sewau Of Bath was eject
ao chairman Of Inc league for Maine
and given authority To name an ex-
scu-:ve cunmit1ae ano the necessary
officers Of the league.
rms meeting was attended ny
auuu- - nen representing every
county n the State. T'ne only call for
u was a notice posted Wednesday, up
or the door ~ ne 1ena e chamber
The meeting winch LOOK place al
q clock was called 10 order by Mr.
Sewall n Batr VINO was the pioneer
Eupporter of Cen V onG for Inc Pres
inanc- IN Maine re SAID Il was felt
nat INC orEan:Za- non Of Il branch IT
trIE S-aLs wOuic ne Of great help IT
-ne cu1lpa4Er TO nominate Gen. Wood
4u- -ne F9-esldencv- He was Interest
er r promoting the CanCICacv Of The
genera Tor -U0 reasons First, ne be
Qualifications necessary IN man vino
WIS 70 fl the honorable Office X
winch i was desired 10 elevate him
IN me second reason was the facI
ma for 70 yrears there had been a
warn personal friendship between
Ser V 0ot and himself
~Els candidacy, declared M Sew
e.. was not new 10 Maine. There had
pear for some time q oeslre in this
SAFE that ne ne selected as the Re
rubtlcan candidate for President.
-his was equally true throughout
-ne nation AND il was now assured
Jnat his name would be presented 70
-Ie next national convention BY his
naive state New Hampshire auo
seconded by Kansas.
This demand sald the speaker.
c-ms from al parts Of the nation
ana rum al people. particularly bus
mess men VINO realized that there is
anad of 4 man Of business ability in
tr1 White louise, which God
~ vs." SAID ne. we have not had
t"r nearly seven years past
aries z Carter OF lewiston NOV
e. MAJ ths organization be cumpieJ-
a. aleCunE a chairman who
should nave authority To name other
o1=l"ars and The executive committee.
~.ls vas carried and upon motion
~ ne Same gentleman M. Sewan
W .nosen
.'r muuOn Of Capt. 3 r Colcord
n 7earsport d cOmmsIree consisting
az G4p-. Cnicord. H ? Gardiner Of
r5~,4gnC. -ha-les 3. Garter of Au-
ou~l. Wll-er Il GRAY Of South Paris
ana J0rr ?. Spra-ue Of Dover was
named 70 prepare RESOLUTIONS THIS
a9rI-ut-,ee ~epOrted back d resolution
aec-Arsn. -1a- as there was d wide
sDreac ueuand AIMING the citizens
~ Name mar Cen. Leonard A Wood
p candidate for resident that this
'ea=ue was organized TOY the pur-
pose Of working % secure the eiec-
-@T NJ delegates favorable TO ms
"a 4se Id The neEt State convention
" ne 2epunlican parry The resolu-
on contained complimentary refer
anss u me work Of Gen. Wood al
80 mo. IT the present ST eel strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Short Answer to Gomper's Reques
Court Ban Be Lifted and Negotiations
Resumed--labor Heads Plainly Up
set--Hopes Fading for Early
Settlement Garfield Given Full
Powers in All Coal Prices
and Distribution

Washington Nov 5-Organzed abors proposal for ending
the coal through withdrawal Of Injunction proceed
officers Of the United Mine Workers of America
rejected bunty today by the Department OF Justice
The Governments to the suggestion advanced
by Samuel GOrpers President OF American Federation of
Labor given by Assistant Attorney General Ares who
declared the strike itself violation of law and that as
long continued the only place fight out was in court
Labor leaders vsby disturbed by this refusal agreed
with the operators important pont-that the state
nent Of the governments position swept away all hope of in
mediate steeent Of the strike involving more 400 600
soft coal miners IN Is states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

M. =. l. Dunn, who is f-errar for
the O'nsiey Fnss Shoe Company, and
lives At 1o5 Main street. Auburn. Me-.
sends US the following statement for
publication: II have found Vitairtas
TO De worthy of all possible praise.
For Is years have suffered with IN
digestion and stomach trouble, At
times very bad. Since ! started the
Vftaiitas treatment | can eat any
thing without any distressed feeling
whatever. ! car even eat as many
az Il hot cakes for broadcast and
sleep rs sounc as q log. These things
! cnuic not DC before taking Vitaiitas-
! most highly recommend Vitalitas To
my friends and the public vStslftas
is on sale at coughIfn's Drug Stors.
Call and investIyste.-Ads-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
French Peace
Treaty Effective
on November q

Paris, Nov. 5-tHavasl-The treaty
Of Versailles and the peace settlement
with Germany viii become effective.
IL is asserted IN weIl-inforrnao circles
in Paris. on Nov. IS. The signature OF
the protocol and the exchange OF
ratificasions between Germany and
such allied and associated powers as
then have ratified the treaty viii
take place on Monday, ii is reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Look for Prompt
Settlement i'm
Barcelona Lockout

Madrid, Nov o, By the AssorIa1-
ed Press Although the lockout II
Barcelona has spread the author
ties take favorable view Of the
prospects. The minister Of the in
terror declared TO-DAY ms confidence
n q prompt settlement
Forty thousand workers are with
nut employment but no incident Of
note mas occurred The workers
nave issued an uItlmatum that n
the event the lockout mas not terrni-
mated by Saturday. the trade unions
Will take energetic measures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
ROUGH DAY FOR
FISHERMEN OFF
MAINE COAST

Portland. Me. Nov '-E~ ufiiei QUE
,obster t-aps and several sm2A nsh-
mp bcatg were piled UP On the cape
shore during the DAY as RESULT ii
ne a. nile IN hour gale which mas
,ravaiIed All chipping remalned IN
he ha-npr and barges ano snlAA
schoane-s were compelled TO put oul
double anchors t. prevent Nhelr
drifting. The damage TO SINAI crslIl
ann --nDs will amount OF several
thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Richie. Democrat,
Elected Governor
in State Maryland

Baltimore Mo, Nov. 5-An un0fti-
cIal plurality Of g. votes for Albert
O. Rlrchie Democrat. over Harry v
Nice. Republican. with virtually al
counties accounted Tor tonight md
Gated EltcnIes election as governor
With the vote from Garrett county
We're.
E-rchIe Observation-Disclosures 1I1-l+o
Nice ....-.-......,.... .....-..-.--..,- l1o,81S
GaIlen Tan. president Of the Re
Republican state committee. tonight
IT formal statement refused TO ad-
MI RItcnle 3 election. declaring that
when the complete returns are at
hand they Will snow the election of
Mr Nice and his associates on the
state tucker by several hundred plu-
raII1y."
The Legislature appears 70 De
Democratic the Democrats having
d majority in The Senate and ia We
converted Republican Ma Jurirv IN
the last House Of Delegates 10 q
Democratic majority
Cha u-rnau TAFT said that the Ee-
pUblcans IN every county and city
viii nave representatives at the
meetings Of the boards of canvassers
tomorrow and that they will insist
upon 'fUN and open canvass Of all
the returns
MIR. TAFT charged election officials
II Baltimore county with having held
back the returns in two precincts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Morrow, Rep. Has
Majority of q, 992
Otes in Kentucky

Louisville XIV Nov. 5-Compiete
official returns from 119 out of the
120 counties of the state tonight gave
Edwin T. Morrow, Republican. a ma
jorIty Of 29.992 votes over Governor
James D. Black. Democrat, ID vester-
davs halioring for governor Of Ken
ruCky.
noffiClal returns received from 36
counties tonight Indicated q mapority
81 1d.96S against the state wide pro
hlbItIon amendment Eighty -four
counties have not been heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
FEAR FOR SAFETY
LAKE STEAMERS

Port Arthur Ont, Nov. 5-The
trelEhters Glenlivet and Glenmount
bound for this port for grain. are 36
hours overdue after one OF the heavi-
est snow storms and gales ever
known on the Great Lakes. Concern
is felt about their safety Neither
carries wireless.
The Glenlivet- a 1,SGs ton vessel.
nails from Cleveland and is owned by
the Great Lakes Transportation Com
pany.
The Glenrnuunf 1.c1- tnnner, is
operated by the Montreal Navigation
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
COAL STRIKE A CRIME
INJUNCTION To STAND
C0VT'S REPLY TO MINERS
SHORTER HOURS
Aim Organized Labor
in America
Gonoe-s Declares IN Fi-s- Aac-ess
5efn-e international Labor Confer
ence-Srancis for Straight g. Hour
Day as Maximum as Compa-ec
with 4e- -ou- Week

Washington. Nov. Making MS
al Labor Conference, IN which nc
SITS an as UNOFFICIAL representative Of
American labor. Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor. declared today for the
st-a1ghr S-nour day as maximum
as compared with the 4S-hourl week
and incidentally served notice that n
the Unteo States even the eIgnt
nour DAY would be shortened #
labor accompIlsnes It's purpose.
Mr. Gompers spoke IN reply ID a
majority report on rhe par of en-
piovers' delegates tavOrlng the
principle Of reducing hours. but
stating that i could moi pc put II
the need for Increased production
as d result ofthe wa
The report. submitted by D :.
MaJorinanks Of Great Britain,
pointed OUT The need for special eff
fOr-, TO make good the shortage Of
food supplies the Reconstruction Of
devastated areas and The repia re-
meu1 Of machinery and declared
that the progressive increased cost
IF living would Lead 10 disaster IN
less Lhe needs o. the present sItua-
ton would be considered II con
junction with the aims of the labor
representatives.
Sfnurlv denying LnaI output could
be Increased over considara bic
portion Of -Ime by ienEthenIng
Continued or Page Column 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Mexican Govt.
Refuses to Refund
Jenkins Ransom

washington, Nov. THE MeZican
according to Mexico CITY
mas refused To refund -
William .. Jenkins. American cansuiAf
agent a. pueia. the SID, 0eD ransom mun-
e. which Jenkins attorney WAS forced
TO pHv Mexican bandits III order 10
procure hi reiease after ne had beer
kiinappea last mun'h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
MAINE MAJOR
GETS D. S. CROSS

Washington. Nov. Among dis
tIuguished service crosses announced
today was
Major Parker c. kallock, Jr
Portland Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Reds Admit
Destruction of
Town of Derbent

-nnuon. Nov 1.-THE official report
II bnisheviK military headquar-
a. Moscow. RECEIVED here by
"ieE., admits that the artillery Of
f'N"-al Deniklne has destroyed the
A"a " Darnerf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Edwards, DEM,
Wins in New jersey

Trenton. n j., Nov. a.-UnoHiaial re
+1,-rs from all but one district n -he
state for governor give
Edwards Cd a plurality of l4.dIS.
The total vote for EDWARDS was ID
~ and for BuEbee- Republican,, W.,
1ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
THE WEATHER
LOCAL SHOWS

Northern New England. Lecai SHOWS
THURSDAY with diminishing no-theriN
winds. FRIDAY partly cloudy
Southern New England Cloudy on
Tbu-stiay with diminishing northwest
winds Friday partly CLOUDY
Eastern New York; Fair Thursday'
F-iray increasing cioudiness and warm
or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity.
Fair Thursday and Friday, diminish
inE northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
AUBURN MAN CAN
EAT II HOT CAKES

Suffered for IS Years with Inf,pes-
tim So 5ac Food Refused to Stay
on -ts Stomach. He Is Now Tax
ing VitaiItas- Read What RE -as
70 Say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

Good dependable cook. read
the advertisements In the
WANT ADS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05

Don't miss Wednesday ntgh' W
the AirdOme AdvM5t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05

breaths of fresh air today; played
outdoors, or with windows open, more
than thirty minutes today; | was In
bed ten hours or more dast night and
kept my windows open; | tried today
10 sit up and stand straight, to eat
slowly, and to attend to toilet and
e2ch need OF my body al its regular
time; tried today to keep neat and
cheerful constantly and TO be helpful
to others; took full bath on each
days of the week that is checked"
Growth of the movement is indl
Gated by membership figures from
states leading in the crusade move.
ment, as follows Texas, 100000.
Minnesota 100000; Iowa, 300 600
Oklahoma. $4,000, Oregon $4,000:
Idaho. 24,557: Utah, $4,000. Kansas.
100000; Arkansas. $4,000: Alabama,
5000; Wisconsin, $4,000, Peunsyl-
rania. 10000; Maryland. $4,000;
South Carolina 27,6OO: District of Co.
'umbia, $4,000; Rhode Island. $4,000,
and New Hampshire, 5000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05

lous mining proposition. She warns
her husband against him whereupon
the fellow telephones her that she
must persuade him to invest or the
tull story of her Alaska life wi
come out lust how terrible uhat
part Of her life was Mrs Barnes
Knows too well 1t all comes back to
her as she sits, dry-eyed, clasping her
child in her arms She forms a dar.
ing plan whereby Mr. Golf, who is
coming to the house TO claim her,
shall have the tables turned on him.
What this plan is and how strangely
It works out, is the story which must
not be spoiled by disclosing il n
advance. Added to the feature. the
latest Pathe News. Admission lie.
15c 2Oc
Tomorrow, Gladys Brockwel, in
Who Started the War" startling
disclosure of the intrigues that
launched the war, telling the story
Of beautiful Austrian countess who
gave her all for love and democracy
See Sporting Life" the Aircraft
Special. Friday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05

Location Notices for sale at this
office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
TO WATER CONSUMERS

On account of sudden Increased
demands for water during the past
TWO months it is pecassary to con.
serve water As much as possible for
domestic and commercial uses. For
this reason We are not able to grant
lawn or garden rates on and after
May /, this year. We ask the co.
of all water customers hav.
ing lawns or gardens.
WATER COMPANY
OF TONOPAH.
Adv. A2Ot6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
FRISCO DIVIDE STOCK
READY FOR DELIVERY

Mr.. G. ] Blumenthal announces
that the treasury stock of the Frisco
Divide Mining company subscribed
for is now in Tonopah the Banking
corporation ready for delivery. Sub
acribers please call for same,-Adv.
A30tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
TOnOpah ( TideWdter
RAILROAD

Leave Goldfleld 1880 a m Monday.
Thursday, Saturday.
Arrive Los Angeles $500 a m Tues
dav, Friday. sunday.
Connections at Ludlow for Arizona
and Southwest Standard sleepers
leave Beatty Monday and Thursday
FOR Los Angeles. Leave Los Angeles
Tuesday and Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
FORECAST FOR THE WEEK

Southern Rocky Mountain and pa
ieau Regions Fair weather. with
below normal during
first half and normal during second
hat Of week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
HAVE SECURED OFFICES

The Queen and Divide Syndicate
Mining companies have opened OF.
fees in the c, L, Richards building,
Main street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05

Stock certificates printed and
bound on short notice at this office
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
ORLANDO INVESTORS
HARD HIT By DELUGE On
THE EAST COAST
(Orlando Renorter Star

va A'4NO ANNpOl tGI EGdEsl
1t was reported in town TODAY that
certain Orlando investors had been
hard hit by the transforms which in
undated parts of Dade county wiping
cut fully two-thirds of the growing
crops of that section yesterday.
Lawrence Gentle, of the Standard
Growers Exchange, was asked this
afternoon to what extent tina: con-
pany had suffered the Standard
Growers being known to be heavily
interested in Dade county crops. es-
peeially tomatoes.
Mr.. Gentle said that the com.
panys actual loss was slight, but
that the loss of prospective business
was immense. The Standard has
something like four thousand acres
Of tomatoes under contract, with mar
ket prospects never brighter, Mr..
Gentle declared.
$50, reckoned on the basis OF what
We might have made, our losses we're
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
Loss of Tomato Growers Will
Probably Reach Millions

VITAL" said he.
BY way of showing to what extent
tomatoes are grown in Dade county
he said that two growers, Capt. Har-
dee and another. each had under Gull
tivation twelve hundred acres. he
estimated their losses respectively at
a quarter of a million dollars.
DR.. P. Phillips OF this city is also
more or less heavily interested in the
Dade county crop. And it is under
stood that Chase & Company had a
big investment there.
1t is estimated that the total loss
to the growers of the county will be
upwards of five million dollars.
The rainfall smashed all weather
bureau records to smithereens. The
Reporter-Star has authentic informa
ton this afternoon that 11.44 inches
OF water fell al Fort Lauderdaie anu
more rain was expected.
At Miami S.92 inches fell, nearly
two and half inches in half an hour
The entire city was flooded, the
streets being filled with water, anc
from one to three feet of water stoo
in every store in the business dis
trict.
Wood Block Pavements Float OF
Wood block pavements in a num-
Der of streets fioated away and filled
the entire roadways from curb to
curb
Marines and sailors on duty here
were called to aid in bailing water
out of the easements and otherwise
preventing damage.
During the day the barometer
readings were unusually high, indi-
eating the local character OF the
storm, the nearest disturbance being
over Colorado according to weather
bureau reports.
Tremendous Loss to Growers
In Dade and Broward counties
alone the acreage in toma. oes was
7,2OO and the estimated crop was
] 100000 crates from these two C I'm
ties, less than 10 per cent Of which
had been gathered. Heavy shipments
of tomatoes would have been starte ,
within day or two 1t is estimated
that at least Is per cent Of the crop
has been either destroyed or badly
damaged, The market price to the
growers f. o. b, station has been
81 crate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
(By Associated Press. J

Paris, March ia balance sheet
,, drawn up from official data by the
Paris Information" shows the state
Of account on Feb. / as between
France and Germany for destruction
and damage to railway plant:
On the debit side, destroyed by the
Germans:
French northern railway system
2,063 miles of track;
French eastern railway system
1,437 miles Of track.
Bridges, aqueducts and culverts de
stroyed, 1910.
Tunnels destroyed 70.
Telegraph and telephone lines de,
stroyed, 1887 miles.
Railway buildings destroyed, 500
Food depots destroyed, 1856.
Metal tubing and pipe lines de-,
stroyed, 10000 tons.
Twenty-Five great machinery re
pairing centers have been entirely
wrecked or seriously damaged, in.
Guiding those of Lille, Douai, Arras
Valenciennes Cambria. Rheims and
verdun.
On the credit side:
1855 engines and S4,S71 cars sur.
rendered by Germany to France out
OF the $500 engines and 10000 car,
stipulated by the terms of the arms
tee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
Atlantic Hotel

Bay and Hogan ST., jacksonville Ella
All railroad ticket offices in build.
ing, center of everything. AL modern
Improvements. First class in every
particular. Rates, one person, s1OO
to $3.50; two persons, $500 to $3.50
Bath $3.50, $500; two people. $3.50.
$3.50. E. FRANK PEARCE, Prop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

Florida's banking deposits increas
ed 206 per cent, within the last Nv.
years. 1t has POI banking institu
tons under state control and "a ma
tional banks.