davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
Continued from page n

Ing. he gave each Of them a tool,
told them that there was an enemy
machine-gun hundred metres ahead
OF them, and that the sooner they
mad the cross trench dug, the sooner
they would be out Of danger. The
trench was soon dug. In the mean.
time, the machine.gun sergeant was
told to go back to his crew. He
started, but in about is minutes came
wandering back and asked Fred
where his gun was-he couldn't find
it. So Fred went back with him to
show it to him, when on arriving
found the Lieutenant who was sup
posed to have been in charge Of the
four platoons, wounded through the
head. After daylight he had come
wandering out there in all of his off.
cial regalia-a forbidden and most in.
Discreet performance-and while
leaning over the same wounded man
already described, had been bumped
by sniper. BY this time the wiring
was completed and the party ready
to return. Fred turned the is dough-
boys over to the machine-gun SER
geant to help him man the strong
point after dark, and began to hunt
means to take the wounded lieuten-
ant back. Through some unknown
reason they discovered a ladder
though why a ladder should have
been out in that forsaken country, no
one knOws-and by putting two men
at each end were able to work their
way back up the slope. The going
was terribly hard, as besides the
slope, and necessity Of keeping low
the ground was so slippery with mud
that it was almost impossible to walk
even without a load. He had his men
relieve each other in relays. When
at the top of the slope, he discovered
that the main part of the German
barrage was falling just over the
slope, where they imagined the In.
fantry had dug inland it was SOME
barrage. But by watching closely,
and changing direction frequently
when he saw an extra large number
Of shells bursting in any one place
he was able tpget his men back
without a single one getting hit.
When he arrived at the wire dump,
he found truck standing waiting for
the battalion adjutant who was out
somewhere, so Fred ordered the truck
to take the wounded man and his
men back to a first aid station, while
he remained to explain to the AdJu'
tant in case he returned and found
his truck gone. Later he got back to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

deeply indented rocky shore produces
an effect as of white lace trimming
along the entire edge. The road
and street car line run right along
the edge of the cliff so that you can
get a perfect view of the ocean and
rugged shore line. Monte Carlo ID
a finished product-all that it is pos
sible for artistic man to do to make
locality beautiful. We made sever |
al visits there, though not permitted
to play. We were permitted to go
through the Casino, but not while
anyone was playing. After ten
O'Clock the crowds begin to gather
wealthy women mostly with q large
sprinkling Of idle old men. 1t closes
promptly at ten every night. The
Prince Of Monaco-whose villa Is
just across little bay from Monte
Carlo-has certainly made q garden
spot of his domain. Beyond Monte
Carlo We visited Mention and crossed
the Italian border a few hundred
yards. From along there you can see
the snow-capped Alps. We staid at
little town called Beaulieu-sur-Mer
few minutes ride out from Nice. It
was beautiful and less expensive
IS francs per day each with steam
heat and all conveniences.
The climate is beautiful and warm
as compared with the rest Of France
and so Clara remained in Nice where
she is now. Fred and l came around
by Grenade so that we could get
right into the snow covered Alps. It
was very beautiful, but very cold. We
passed through several snow storms.
Went on to Paris where showed Fred
some Of the principal sights. We
parted there, he going back to Lux
emburg and to Bordeaux.
Fred looks fine. He is heavier
than when We last saw him in Am
erica. The Army life seems to have
agreed with him. Is much more set
tied than he was five years ago. He
will most likely move to Florida
when he leaves the Army. took a
couple of pictures of him and will
send them to you as soon as finished,
have all of my work done in Paris
as they do 1t much better there than
here-but it always means a delay,
so may not send the prints for a few
weeks yet.
The pictures of the children are
fine Clara takes great pride in
showing them around. find the
soldiers are usually interested in chill
dren pictures-always take an inter
est in looking, commenting and dis.
cussing ending up in talking
of their own younguns or relatives.
We don't know when to expect to
go home. have feeling that shall
be able to turn loose in a couple OF
months, but don't know whether they
will let me 60 then All of the un
necessary's are being sent home sc
that there will be fewer and fewer
officers to do the work as time goes
on But | am getting tired of 1t and
want to get back into something per
imanent The war Is over now! My
! natural dread Is that there will be
: nothing open when get back, oil
though that is a feeling we always
4 have when making a new move.
3 am tired of the uncertain climate
q over here-always cold or rainy
Q Mama says | shall be able to wear m!
!. Palm Beaches this Summer. hop'
D she is right.
l. This is assuming proportions as [
q letter. So shall continue in my next
:, Your loving son,
Fl. d. MENDENHALL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

true and confessed
II is further ordered that this order b
published in THE LAKELAND EVENING TEL
EGRAM. o. newspaper Of general circulation.
published in POLK COUNTY. Florida, once .
week for four consecutive weeks.
WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL
al Barlow, Florida, this 10th day Of FEBRU.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

For the same reasons that take The Georgian
daily into three out Of every fouf Of the reading
homes Of Atlanta
For the same reasons that give The Georgian
entry daily into one out Of every touf OF ths
reading homes Of Georgia
For the same reasons that have given Tbs
American supremacy In circulation among all the
Sunday newspapers Of the Southeast
The circulation Of the Georgian and Amesa-
can in Florida, already very large one, Is fn-
essasng rapidly and will grow even more speedily
now that war restrictions arc of, allowing the
publishers to seek new subscribers.
The Georgian gives its readers the work OF
Americas best writers and artists every day, the
most brilliant editorial page in America; IN
equaled market and financial reports complete
news Of sports; the doings Of the society OF the
South, magazine and comic page daily, ETC., etc.
In The American each Sunday there Is pub-
lished, in addition to the latest news OF the world,
a complete twelve page magazine section MADE
up Of high-class literary matter, four pages OF
comics that make you smile with the world and
many other special features Of general interest.
The Georgian and American is published tor
you and your neighbors Of the South. 1t lives
and grows Because Southern people like the way
in which it does things. Your Subscription is
solicited because we know the paper will please
you. Already The Georgian and American goes
into thousands Of Florida homes-hereatter let It
come to yours.
Favoring mail service brings The Georgian
and American to its Florida friends within few
hours after publication. 1t devotes special at
tention to the news and interests OF this State.
Read your home paper first, Of course, then The
Georgian and American, and keep thoroughly up
with the times. Only 90 cents month OF
$3.50 per year, daily and Sunday, postage
prepaid.
The Daily Georgian sells for cents copy
The Sunday American 7cents. You can order
direct BY mail or secure through your local agent.
MISS RUBY c. DANIEL
Next Door to Casino Theater Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

AIRY, A. D. 1919. ,u..,
Iseai, j. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circtit Court.
u. Tucker, ST., Solicitor for Complainant
~ s5l2-WRD. n. T. 81.
The value OF Florida's peanut crop
is estimated at $3,000.000.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-26

Mr.. John c. Parsons, OF Geneseo,
Illinois. senior medical student at
the State University at Iowa. City,
came last Wednesday for visit in
Leon, the guest OF Miss Dorothy
Albert Johnson returned to his
home at Atlantic, Iowa, Thursday,
having been here looking after
business connected with the pur-
chase of number OF Decatur county
farms.
Fred Barrett went to Omaha Sun
Eday to see about pushing the snip
rlsnt of machinery for. the Leon Ice
leo, and had the satisfaction of see
Ing the car loaded and shipped on
Mrs. Lucy D. Ray returned Friday
fromaa visit Of several weeks with
Fiber sister, Mrs. ]. B. Bruce at Pitch
..er oklahoma, and with friends at
iiWichita, Kansas, and in Kansas
Mrs. Morris Elder returned to her
Ehome. at Albany. Mo-, Friday after. a
isvisit at theashome of her father. M,
b. Grimes, in this city, her brother,
Marion Grimes going home with her
for visit. ~
Mark Tapscott, of La Lamont, who no
Iowa City the past year. returned
home Friday evening, having stop
ped in Leon for visit with friends
on the way home.
Miss Sylvia Nandel, of Pleasanton
+ and her neice. Miss Alta Vandel: OF
Torrington, Wyoming, who is visit
ing relatives at Pleasanton, We're in
Leon Saturday attending the Eighth
Marion E. WATSON and sister,
Mrs. ~Madge Bradley, of Des Moines,
motored down Sunday and visited
over night at the home OF their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. WATSON, of
northeast of Leon.
Edmund Norvel and William Nc
Fairfield Thursday after visiting a
few days in Leon with the Leon
Boy Scouts and their Scoutmaster,
Rev r. F. Campbell.
B. w. Lanning, editor of the New
Hampton Herald, a former we'll
known resident Of Leon, passed
through this city Saturday on his
way to Charlton for an over Sunday
visit with his parents.
Harry Woodland, who is managing
big general store at Guthrie Cen
ter, Iowa, returned to that place Fri
day evening after few days visit
at the home of his father, B. E..
| Woodard in this city.
Miss Margery Shular. who is a
Iowa City. returned home last We'd
nesday evening. having stopped on
the way home for few days visit
with friends at Fairfield.
;; Mrs. Nellie Woodland and daugh-
ter. Miss Ards. returned last We'd
nesday from Iowa City, where they
have resided since last fall, Miss
| Ards being a student in the State
University. They will return to
Iowa City again this fall.
W. H. Shields and Will F. Lind
sey went to Des Moines Monday
| morning to attend meeting of the
stockholders of the Pioneer Oil Co.,
| in which they are interested, on
| whose property near Bartlesville
| Okla, oil was recently struck.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brchard, of
College Springs, Iowa, came Satur-
day for a visit Of some weeks at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. T. w.
Colby. in Leon. Mr.: Colby drove to
Archie Littlejohn returned to his
ten day visit here, Mrs. Littlejohn
and baby will remain for more ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Woodland
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Beck, of Des
ing and will visit until after the
Fourth at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran and
other relatives in this city.
| Miss Hazel Howell, who is en-
ployed in Des Moines, came. Satur-
eral weeks which she will spend at
Mrs. WILDER Howell. in Leon.
| Ralph Shelton, who had beeen Wis
ting with relatives at Decatur,
passed through Leon Friday going
to Pleasanton for a short visit be-
fore returning to duty at the Great
| Miss Leila Ward, of Revillo, S. d.,
who had been visiting at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Griffin,
southeast of Leon, went to Lamont
Monday evening to visit few days
with relatives in that vicinity.
his home at Rippey, Iowa. Thursday,
having been here closing the pur-
chase of forty acre tract OF land in
! Greene county, owned by r.. j Bish-
op. who, lives northeast Of Leon.
Mrs. Lester Gardner and children.
Mia and Marion left Thursday to
visit few days at the home of her
al nd
from there will go to Shenandoah
to visit her sister. Mrs. Jesse Alley
Mrs. w. A. Allbaugh returned
from Ames Thursday evening where
she attended the commencement ex-
| ercises at the State Agricultural
College, her son, Leland Allbaugh,
Mrs J. NJ. Eiker, of Decatur, who
had been visiting at the DR.. B. l..
Eiker home in this city, departed
Tuesday for a visit with relatives at
East Prairie, Mo, being accompanied
to that PLACE by Miss Kate Grogan
Mrs G. R.. Barnhizerr, of Saline,
where she was called to attend tho,
funeral Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Orville Reinier. She brought her lit
tie neice, Helen Reinier, home with
| her for visit
Ed scout ana son II. ID. Scott, OF
near Tuskeego, were in Leon Satur-
day. and called at The Reporter
| office to renew for The Reporter.
the iDes Moines Register, and
Drovers Live Stock Journal. They
are farming this year on an extern
slve scale, and handling a fine lot
of live stock
Frank Boies, who returned last
week for a visit after being muster
ed out of service after serving two
years, good part of the time over
seas, went to his home at Emmets-
burg, Iowa, Saturday, where he will
visit for month and then return to
Leon to resume his position as limo
| type operator in the Journal office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-26
Davis City Reunion, Aug. l2-l3-A-l5

DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Robinson and
county attorney w. j. Springer
autoed to Des Moines Sunday, the
gentlemen going to attend meet
ing of ], the stockholders of the
Pioneer Oil Co., in which they are
interested, who recently struck oil
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-26

.lAdoitional Personals on Page 10.t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
PROGRAM FOR THE
Y.W.C. A. CLASSES
Educational Work at Institu-
ton to Begin Monday,
October 13

The fall and winter program for
the educational classes at the Y.
w. c. A. has been completed and
was made public to-day. These
classes, meeting once u week, are
carried on under the chairmanship
of Miss NJ. Caroline Weiss. The
first term opens Monday, October
13, and closes February z, 1920.
The second term begins two days
later, lasting until May Is. A nomi-
nal tuition for each course is pay
able in advance and it is necessary
to become a member of the associa-
tion before joining any educational
class. Each group must comprise
at least five members and the cook
ing classes require more. Upon re-
quest, subjects not scheduled can be
arranged for.
The program is as follows:
French, Mrs. Paul w. England. in
structor. Beginners class, advanced
class Monday and Thursday, IL
a. m, Monday and Thursday, $50
p. m.
Spanish, Mrs. Melvin Menges, in
structor. Beginners class, Tuesday
and Thursday, 1915 a. m, Tuesday
and Thursday, 7.15 p. M; advanced
class, Tuesday and Thursday. $50
a. m, Tuesday and Thursday, 5
p. m.
English Review, letter writing,
grammar. spelling, reading, discus
sion of the classics, Tuesday p. m.
Public speaking, Mrs. Roberta
Swartz Harling, instructor. Prepar-
ing women to speak on topics of the
day, Wednesday, 2.30 p. m, Mon
day, s p. m.
Millinery, Miss Clare M. Bashore.
instructor. Making frames and
hats. remodeling hats, Monday s
p. m.
Domestic science, Miss Helen
Wallis, instructor. Beginners
class, advanced class No. /, advanc-
ed class No. 2, Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday, p. m. (young business
women), Thursday, 1890 a. M,
(housekeepers class), Saturday
$50 a. m, for juniors, aged IL to
16 years, Saturday, 1890 a. M, for
High school girls, Junior class not
begun unless there are ten mem
berS, all other classes will require
eight members.
Dressmaking, Miss Cecilia Joyce,
instructor. Beginners class, ad-
vanced class. Plain skirts, shirt
waists, general sewing, making
dresses. remodeling suits and dress
es, Tuesday and Thursday, p. m.
Basketry, Miss Elizabeth Watts,
instructor. Reed Weaving, rofffa,
Thursday, p. m.
Embroidery, Mrs. Elizabeth Long,
instructor. New embroidery stitches,
crocheting, lace and wool, Thurs
day, s p. m.
Choral, Miss Mary Stewart Blair,
instructors Monday, s p. n.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
Announce Engagement
of Miss Luella May Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix NJ. Davis, 1902
Chestnut street, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Luella May Davis to Edward II.
Oliver. of Albany, N. Y, at n family
dinner given at the Davis home.
The brideelect is supervisor at the
Harrisburg Hospital, having recent
ly received her discharge, from the
Army Nurse Corps at Camp Dix
where she served for eighteen
months. 1t was during her service
there that she met Mr.. Oliver, who
was first-class sergeant in the Medi-
cal Corps, stationed at the base hos
pital. Miss Davis is a graduate Of
Central High, class of 1912, and OF
the Harrisburg Hospital, class of
1915. While at Central she WAS
particularly prominent in athletics,
organizing the Girls Athletic Associ-
alton and acting as cheer leader.
Mr.. Oliver is now an army field
Clerk and expects to receive his dis
charge in the near future. No date
has been announced for the wedding,
as yet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
CARDPARTY FOR
MISS GETHA HIGH
One of Many Social Events
Complimentary to
Bridc-Elect

Following the announcement sup
per given recently when the engage
ment of Miss Getha l.. High to
Harry McFadden was announced,
many parties have been arranged
in honor of the bride-elect.
Last evening Miss Katherine ST.
monetti entertained at cards, COM
plimentary to Miss High at the for
mer's residence, 215 Forster street.
Five hundred was played at three
tables. Varicolored asters added a
pretty floral touch to the scene. A
bride and bridegroom were pictured
on each tally.
After refreshments were served
prizes were presented to the win
ners at cards. A box of handker-
chiefs was the first prize and sta.
tionery was awarded the second
highest score.
A trousseau gift was also present
ed to Miss High by the hostess.
The other guests were: Miss
Caroline Hahn, Miss Gertrude
Weston, Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss
Evelyn Speakman, Miss Helen Wall,
Miss Margaret Landis, Mrs. Ralph
Hesser, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss
Florence Rinkenbach, Miss Rather
inc Kelly, Miss Lillian Speakman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
Picnic at Reservoir
For Missionary Society

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society of Memorial Lutheran
Church. held the regular monthly
meeting at Reservoir Park. An i'm
portant business session followed a
delightful social time and a supper
served in real picnic style. The fol-
lowing attended: Miss Evelyn Whit
moyer, Miss Isabelle Whitmoyer,
Miss Catherine Martz, Miss Bell, of
Reading, Miss Mary Zimmerman,
Miss Eshenour, Miss Clara Lenker,
Miss Minerva Eckenbarger, Miss
Ella Stoner, Miss Rose Parkhill, Miss
Jane Whitmoyer, Miss Mary Titzel,
Miss Esther DENNY, Miss Grace
Saul, Miss Grace Reinert, Miss Ruth
Comp, Miss Adda Curry, Miss Mary
Laudenslager, Miss Constance APP
pleby. Miss Ruth Arnold, Miss Kath-
leen Appleby.
Mrs. George M. Appleby, Mrs. Cor
don, Junior Gordon, Sister Harriet
Franklin, Mrs. John Whitmoyer,
Mrs. c. e. Whitmoyer, Junior Whit
moyer. Mrs. White, Junior White,
Mrs. Greenawalt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
LAY PLANSFOR
AUTUMN'S WORK
Ladies Auxiliary of Polytechnic
Hospital Holds First Fall
Meeting

With the approach of winter the
needs of the Harrisburg Polytechnic
Hospital become more and more
awake Ladies' Auxiliary of the in
stitution are losing no time in
answering the call. With Mrs.
Samuel u. Shope presiding at the
first fall meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon in the Nurses Home, 1924
North Second street, plans for the
season were begun with an enthus-
iasm and determination to make this
year a record breaking one.
The comfortables needed so badly
will not be delayed for at 10 o'clock
on the morning of September IL,
every member of the auxiliary,
armed with needles, thread, thimbles
and scissors will report to head
quarters at the Nurses Home, for
the first advance in the fall drive.
Luncheon will be served and the
sewing bee" will last all day.
Mrs. Edwin Kirby Lawson, chair
man of the Needlework Guild of
the Polytechnic Hospital, announces
that the first step toward raising
funds, will be made at a bazar to
be held in December. Plans for
this annual event will be discussed
at meeting held September the
18th, at the home of Mrs. L. Vernon
Fritz, 1S43 Market street.
Mrs. G.. +. Roster is "also on the
job as chairman of the annual rum
mage sale committee. This years
sale will be held some time in Oc-
tober and anyone wishing to con-
tribute articles is asked to phone
Mrs Roster, of 230 Woodbine street,
who will send for them.
Mrs. ]. A. Warner. of the House
Committee, announces that the pro-
ceeds of two card parties and n re-
cent block social netted over $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
Cir Scouts Of Troop 10
Enjoy Hike and Swim

The members of Troop No. 10 Girl
Scouts of the Memorial Lutheran
Church hiked yesterday to orr's
Bridge. enjoying an afternoon of
boating, swimming and other outdoor
sports. Under the leadership of Cap
tain Grace Reinert the following
girls comprised the party: Scouts
Coustince Arpleby, Dorothea Beam
er. Dorothy Egolf, Mary Miller, Edyth
Drawbaugh, Agnes Orr, Mae Mountz
Almoia Thillips, Grace Nye. Margaret
Troup, Dorothy Eager. Elizabeth
Smith, and Elizabeth Meyer
There will be a meeting tomorrow
evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of
Scout Margaret Troup. 1714 Herr
street.
Miss Mary H. Eby, of Washington,
Is visiting Miss Katherine Andrews,
1906 State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
Meade w. G. 7. u. Meets;
Annual Elections Held

The annual election of officers was
held last evening at a meeting of the
Meade w c. T. u. at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Hackenberg. 20 North 10th
street. The results follow:
President, Mrs. William Pickell
vice president, Mrs. Walter Fishel
second vice e-president. Mrs. w. E. Obe-
dier; third vice-president, Mrs. r. +.
Rickert: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
John Appleby; recording secretary,
Mrs. William Elder; assistant record
ing secretary, Miss Mary Bowman
treasurer, Miss Besse Malone.
Tho following delegates were ap-
pointed to attend d w. c. T. U. con-
vcntion at Hummelstown, September
70: Mrs William Pickell, Mrs. Walter
CEshel: Miss Elizabeth Hackenberg
and Mrs. w. r. Elder, alternate.
After the business session was end
ed an interesting program was enjoy
ed AMI refreshments served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03

SSrT'S the prettiest, daintiest
thing thing Nv, I've see, seen this season."
when l saw 1t, and 1 meant them
every one. TT" as it so happens,
is a charming little blouse of navy
and bisque Georgette, with flowing
bell sleeves and panels in back ard
front. Long, heavy silk fringe adds
to it's attractiveness and metal trim
ming of silver strikes a decidedly
distinctive note. An odd tie effect
peeps from behind the panels and
one could travel many n weary mile
without finding anything to equal e..
in loveliness. But who would bother
to search afar for any blouse while
we have the Cloos Shop in Harris
burg?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
Miss Josephine M. Zug
Weds Howard Greenawalt

Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Zug, I'LL
Market street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss jose
phine M. Zug to Howard D. Greena-
walt, 1905 Walnut street, on Thurs
day, August %, at Elkton, Md.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
trail High school, class of 1917, at
tended the School of Commerce, and
is now employed at the Pennsyl-
vania State Chamber of Commerce.
The bridegroom, a former resi-
dent of Mt. Joy, is foreman of the
baggageroom at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station.