davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

V. R.-Kamcla. orcEon.-El prccio de- pa
sale 10 puede ~inquirir faciimentc en- cualau'e-
"a ocicira dc ierrocarril. ReSpecto a los re-
quisitos que Sc cxiEen cara ent-ar a Mexico
no cxistc otro Que cl prescatar cl eorresPon-
dien,c rasaportc dc! Consulate mcxicano. Il
pcrni,o de las autcridadcs amcr,canas no
Is n~cccsario va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

J. r. G.-SmuSSlcr. Colo.-Lo major cue
pucde hacer es dirigirSe q IN medico para
que ie irdique IN metodo al cue pueda SUI
getarse ahora que conien.a Ia cnfermedad
que nos indica. 81 dcja pasar mas tempo.
pucde ser mas dificil de conbatir. 81 deSea
pone-se en- contacto con algun medico me-
xiczno de csta ciudad. mande su direction
postal y cstamoilla dc dos c~cntavos para
franqueo de nuestra respueSta y lie darcmos
Ia direction de alSuno.
Tambien ror carta debcmos proporcionarle
los datos que pidc accrca dc SUI otra con-
sulta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

I. c.-Tucson. Ariz-Urs vel cue ma
~ preparado e. chile en- la forns en- que
dr-.s conseryarlo. ~ponsslo en- hotes de cf''-
tai perfects.nents tapados Y ponsa eS"S en-
bsno De maria Ter c5racio de COS 0 Tres
boras. cuidando dc refaccionar con aqua
b;rviepdo IA quo sc evapore del aqua para
or. los botes queden totalmcnte cub'eTtos
= s,,. a fin de quo no Sc revienten. Una
rex te-uinada IA operacion' nay que Ee
Gue Sc %cnfrien lentannente los oo'S H"
4, ~sacarlos del bano. para Que no sc re-
v:enten ' los cue hayan sufEido aieun &c
,erioro ash como aQuellos cuyo tapon acuSe
cue 81 eierre no fue p~erfecto. deoeran ser
usados desde lueSo, pues no sc cohserFaFS"
po- mucho tempo. Los demas ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

A. dc CORPUS hrs;i TeSas--Los Is
.asos Unidos han celebrate convcnios con
,Ic,,nos paises tantc smcri.anos como euro
,eoS rara fijar en- determinadss condolences
el precio del porte de las eartas, 4 case
de rccip-ceidad. nsturalmente. lnslA'e'FA
forma parte de los paises con los que eSis'e
81 convenio de que el p-ecio del porte De IA
correspondence debera ser de dos ~centaSos y
Espsns no. Esa es Ia eausa de ESQ que
= pstsd l. parecis inexplieablc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
PRACTICES

Il. r~c,o- ca'scri5n az 81 genero-!o 7''' s"''
pustcSos ~ tel=. g Sl-oe eS=1 "'''
Manual dc Agriculture : GanaceE'@
N.ngal &c A-;s5 y OI'cicS.
Manual &c Acc:,ss ; Jabo2es'
Naaual ne Al5aHilcria.
Manual de CaFpIn-c-la de tAAef'
Ma Dc Cer-aseT.a y O0raS O." A's''"
Mammal Ss. CchctsrO ; Po.yoT'slS-
Nar.af Del Cu-c:doc &c PteieS
Manual del ConsiteEo ) FASteeE"
Manual del DcsliiaGo- LleosIs'@
Manual De E.ecr-!cldao-
Manual DC EotoS--tla-
Manual Gel Eo51LEtc-o.
I-rr,l d La5c-ec Le A!nas-
Manual de Lechsriz.
E-rrs1 De NecSaIea Industrial
Manual del P'utCr-
vs-gai del Te.cE-atlsta , Tcieso2iSIA
Manual del ErIo1e-c.
Manual de- S=Stre-
v.rraI del Fabri-aH-c c. Es.as-
Wsrg7l 10 Vs-e-ina-a = E~9uiL2ri'n-
Manual Ge. Laga.C-o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
DIVERSAS.

A,maazquc nust-ado H~isPano-Amcrica-
uoao para 1919.
Bib!;o;eca &c "a Rlsa. o5Ca capaz &C ha-
CO. rci- a los muertcs.-2 tomcs teia 500
Los sue@os expEcados pos e. masieo de
ast-acaa.-Uu tomo tea ............ soc
81 Ana de casa. Guia de IA mujer
bic7 eGucGda cG matsria &c cociua,
moGas. hygiene. coS:uEl5res s~ociaIcS.
medicinal. cts. 9oc
L. Corinera NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manual
&C corina, con csrca De mi! for nu!as pa
- hSccr los mas eSquIsItos pLa:os &c "a
co-!na espaaola = francesl ....-...... 6oe
Ia T5ibuna PopuLar-Mode!oS &c discusses
para t!estas 5~ocIalcs. famIIiares y Ia
t-i6t!caS. h.anos. bioE-afias. etc Obra
iius,-aGa con E~rabaGoS .............. soc
L!b-o MaGno &c San Cip-:ano.-Tcsoro del
EecalcerC- EdlcioE URica y conP!et3
del famoso Grino-io OF
Metodo Comp.e,o de Solfeo, por don Hi!a-
rlon Eslav2 sue
He.odo Dc Solteo. primeEa pa-te ........ soc
HeJUdo de So.feo, seEuads partc ......... SOC
E@.otO compcto &C piano. Por Lcmolnc.
La nCjor obra en- 81 genera y IA
-74s -2cCmcndGta po- los 61caoS macs
Moa6.oEos y Compositions para Reel
"a. Entrcsscados de los nejoreS poe
tss cspanoles = hisTano-auericanos ..S0-Is
MoGcrro Sec=eLa-io Ge los A-uantes.-Car-
raS ar.oToSas. arc Ce aEradar y de scr
ara2Go. e~Sc-itura src-eta &c los amantcs,
eH-ualC De las -iore5, iTuES. apAHlSo'
etc. : collection Go ~pcus2mIcr os para
VcS-4!eS
Nuevo MttoGo para Anrendec 4 tocar Gui-
TARA. sin neceSIGaG de maestro go. oUC
O. Enyis;,-o o libro Dc 10, dcstrios Zoe
P~ensan!cntos para FoSLales.-RccoT1lacron
d, verses para i~srlstas postales. abAnl-
COS Y albums oVS
Pe-fcc:o Se--ctario observation-disclosures de
cartas comercjaleS. lita-ariss, famlslares
: aucro5ss. p~e7san!e-soS para ro5talcS
y ca--as Go pedlneato. Jioro especial pa
n o. pEr.!co meSicaHo. Tn tomo Erande 2oc
Se,~etcs de Ia BcicEa FemenIna- Lioro
E-stiuaGo a -orsc-Cir 81 srLo De Ia eie-
$50, 10 los ep.an,os fisicos ....... zoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

[ R.-Bowic. Arz,-Ya trasmitinos r Ia
Administration 10 Que nos dice y ella SC
enea-rara dc a,cndcr debidamcntc G asunto
I que Sc rcficrc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

J. S. S.-Galvcston. TcXas.-Crecmos InopoT-
tuno que Sc dirija al Consulate mexicano. CO.
mo nos indica, pucs 81 asunto a que Sc re-
fic-e es dc caractcr co~mpletancnte privado Y
NADIA ticuc Que yer en- 81 Ia oficina men
cicnada.
T;cnc listed raz6n al decir quo IA palabra
hay no tiene otra significacion que In Que
lc corresponds como tempo del vcr5o haber.
Nosotrcs no la hcmos viSto nunca cmpleada
como advcrbio dc lugar. rs possible quo los
que hablan NAL Y dc rrisa substituyan por
ella los adycrbios ALI. ahi. pero ESQ cs a TO-
das luccs incorrecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

J. G.-Hcuston. Texas.-fa no sc Tequ'ere
nermiso alsuno dc las autoridadcs america
mas para il a Mexico. pcro. 81. siEue sien-
IN neccssrio leva- 81 pasapo-te correSpon-
dien,e expedite por e. Consulate mc&'cano'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

C. B. Rios ofmos.-La playa del picudo
IS dc tai manera dificil dc combatir QUO
practicamcntc SC puedc dccir que haSta aho-
ra no Sc hi degrade hallar I'm rcmedio real
mcntc eficaz. Sc acudc 4 GiversoS procedi-
%rnientos. cast todos los cuAes ticndcn a
matar los gcrmenes dc csc iaSecto que pue-
dan kaber quedado cn las ticrras en- donde
Sc va a sembrar ell alGodon. y a cvitar que
puedan vcuir en- la scmilla. pcro con POGO
Sxito en- 10 general. ST dcsea profundizar un
POGO este punto, rucdc diriGirsc al Depar-
tamcato de Agricultural en- Washington. en-
dennauda dc las instrucciones que Sc les dan
2 los agricultcres y de los estudios hechos
sobrc este asunto.
Las chinches son tambien difieiles de ex-
tcrminar. muy especialmente en- las csSas
de MADEIRA viejas y en- este tempo. Sin
embargo. a fuerza de aseo constantc y dc
usar al-una de las difercntcs maTcas dc
polvos quo venden con csc oojcto Sc ioEra
disminuir su numero grandemente. 81 bIcn
cast nunca extcrminaylas por complete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

s. G.-Post. Tcxas.-Es incontabie 81 MI
nero dc obraS notabics QUE en- todos los ra-
mos Sc han cscri-o en- los differences idionas
que Sc hablan en- el mundo. lndiaueno5 US
ted siquiera ell ranno en- que dcsee conocer los
nombrcs de slgunas obras ceiebrcs y lie eli
taremos %alsunaS. De otro modo IS impossible
contestants.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

l.. G.-Bis Spring. Tcxas.-uua faueSa
dc sembradura dc maiZ cGIivalc a oc;io
acres ochocientoS doce milesimos dc acre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

Una aspirante a ba.!arina,-El PaSo. Texas.
-Po- medic del massage. debidamcntc apli-
cado y de la Simnasia convenicntcmente
p-acticada SC pucdc conseguir. dcntro dc
ciertos limites. cl r~csultado cue listed de-
sea. 10 indicado scria ponerSc en- manos dc
IN masasista- No sabcmos que eX!sta aISun
otro groccdimicnto y ia rapidez con que
puedan alcanzarSc los resultados dcscados tic
nc que ser variable deHendicndo tanto de Ia
habilidad del que dc el masajc y dc Ia cons
tituci6n dc Ia persona 4 la que Sc lc applique.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

Violta.-SuEarland, Tcxas.-Ncfritis quierc
Gecir inflammation dc los rinoneS y con ei
calificaayo de ''aguda-' s~iSnifica cue la
inflamacion cs extrcmadamcntc seria.
Las notas soc;alcs que Sc publican en- LA
PRENSA. tiencn un caractcr Informative y
nor 10 tanto Sc ponen Il juicio de Ia Rcdac-
ti6n y no les cuestaE NADIA 4 los intercSados'
Por cl mismo caractcr informative de elias.
facil IS comprendcr quo ticnen mayor valoF
micntras mas conocida es IA persona dc que
Sc trata ell elias. pcro NADIA ticne Que yer
"a noci6n de ''aristocracia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
oBRAS POETiCAs.

E Lfbro A-uL-Poss,as 2oT Aasl0srt' -.
-. Do Manuel Gutierrez NaJesa
> .~-,z ,sfs = ~
I'm - -...-... 60c
Pg.-o-a--as. Po- MANUEL " FlOrS e9s
Fos5.1s as Nsuuc! Ncuns 'S
Sone.cs y Sora-as--PoeSIas Dc N'S-e' O.
TsI-L-Es-no.o poens h-tco Por 10
-, a.. san Nartln.-Un touo tea .sL0o
roesizs Esco@,das -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

J. B.-Gofrey. nls.-El dato cue listed de-
sea no cs tan facil dc obtencr como listed
suponc. pucs va-is con q PESO. valor , c!a-
sc dc. ohjcto que prctenda cnviar por ca
press. 10 meior que puedc haccr cs diri-
cirsc a la oiicina del fcrrocarriI en- Nucvo
Laredo. Tamrs.. Mex. proporcionando todos
cSos datos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

r. A-EmHoria, Kans.-Para conseEu'E los
nimcros dc Ia PRENSA 4 que Sc reficre,
debc d~irgiirsc al Departments de Admins
TRACTION 7,dicndoios, previo 81 cnvio dc su va
lo-. en- q conccpto de que los numcvoS stra-
.ados vaicn 10 c~cntavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

P. L.-B.d>. T-xas.-T.'ca darlc Ia direc-
ci6H Que dcsea neccsitamos hacerlo por
carta y rara clio neccsiLaElos Guc nos man
de SUI rombre complete. III direction postal
y cs:ampilias dc dos ccntavrs para Ct por-
tc dc nuestra respuesLa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

F. R. S.-NoEsles. Ariz-L.a substantial
quimica QUO nos menciona, muy cspecialmcn-
tc cuando cs imrura, produce difcrcntes de-
s~arreSios es.omacales. uro dc los cualcs puc-
de ser cl QUO ros indica, cuando sc inSic-
re en- fuertcs dosis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

r. U.-KinEsville, Tcx.-Scntimos no roder
complaccrlo. rero cErecemos d. las dircccio-
ues Que nos pIde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30

J. y. A.-Salinas. Cal.-Mas que propic-
dades curatiyas. 10 que ticnc Ia butter milk
c. Ia cuaiidad dc ser sunlamcntc tacl! de
diSeri-sc y Ia dc scr IN bucn alimcnto. Dc
ALI que Sc use tanto en- este pals. cSPe-
~cialmcnte tratandosc dc Intermediates del
~est6mago.
Los calculos hcraticos 81 son ei reSu!tado
de una deficicncia en- cl funcionamiento del
higado. pero no los de la vcjiga y ambos.
SON eurablcs. aunque en- 10 general son en-
fcrmcdades rcbeldcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
ogRAs DE GABRIEL D'ANUNzlo
oBRAs DE CARLoTA BRAEME

a so csntaros coda wal.
Ii ssc-etn de Lady Muriel
Ed - Ma1a1s &C bocaS
E.Ire dos Pec1Go5
La Node-ra CenIcicn's
La Cordesa &c CraGoc
La Es-reiLa de Amor
Mas Dgbjl que una AujsT
Jue- y PATE
Sucnos del Corszon
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23

manner In which the Germans re-
ceived the treaty was described as in
solent. Numerous German leaders
declared they would not sfgnNit apd a
week of mourning was decreed by The
German government but the decree
was virtually unheeded.
Thereafter the German delegates
submitted various notes to the Coun-
Gil of Four asking for concessions o.
criticising the terms proposed in the
treaty as submitted to them. On'May
16 it was announced that the German
peace treaty would become. effective
when ratified by Germany and three
of the Allied or Associated powers.
The German reply to the first form
of the peace treaty was presented to
the Allied delegates on May 2S and
this was followed by several German
contemporaries.
Meanwhile the Austrian delegates
had arrived at st. Germain and on
June the terms of the peace treaty
with Austria as drawn by the Allies
was submitted to them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23
(By Associated Press.>

Dublin, June 21-At the funeral in
Dublin of Lieut.. Kretnar, an officer
Of American origin, who had Joined
the British army and seen service
with the Royal Air Force, the coffin
instead of being borne on a gun car
riage as is customary at military fu-
rerals rested upon one Of the car
rIers used by the r. A. F. and was
draped with the Union Jack. AS the
procession went from the hospital to
the military cemetery in Phoenix
Park three airplanes accompanied It
overhead and at times one would de
scend and fly few hundred feet
above the mourners.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23
strike campaign.


Commissioner of Education Paul G..
Miller put the question of raising
funds to pay teachers adequate sal
aries squarely up to the legislature.
"If the legislature takes the view
that there is no money In the treas
ury with which to pay teachers the
answer is that the Legislature is the
only agency in Porto Rico that can
put money in the treasury by proper
revenue measures" said Commission
er Miller. "It is high time that
teachers should have an addition OF
real cash rather than mere words or
praise"
Rural teachers are receiving $40.
graded teachers $780, principal and
teachers of English SIS month.
This is far from what they should re-
ceive for their services in view of the
high cost of living and especially in
view of the. fact thas Porto Rico has
been highly prosperous in recent
years.
Not only has the assessed valuation
of property beeny increased from
s1S2, ,OOO, 900 to $243, ,796,oOO but our
merchants have made handsome pro-
fits due to war prices and our plant
ers have sold their products at fig
ures never received before.
"On the other hand teachers SAL
aries were materially reduced by the
legislature in 1914 Rural teachers
have since received an increase Of 50
month which is insignificant
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23
Commander Of Fleet Obeyed Kaiser
(By Associated Press)

London, June 23. Although it is
reported that six Germans were killed
and ten wounded when boats of the
German feet at Scapa Flow were fired
upon after scuttling their warships,
the Daily Mail says others probably
were drowned and some may have
reached the Orkney islands and are
not yet reported The main force OF
the British fleet was at sea when the
German ships were sunk, only few
vessels being on guard. Admiral Won
Reuter-, commander of the surren-
dered German fleet, says he issued an
order to. sink the ships. The Daily
Mail adds, and did so because at the
beginning Of the war the German en-
peror directed that no German war
ships fall into enemy hands. He says
he believed, from newspaper reports,
that the armistice had been ended.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23
)ELAY OF 4S HOURS
ASKED BY GERMANS,
BUT WAS REFUSED
MEMBER GERMAN DELEGATION
WHO WAS ASKED TO CONDUCT
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS SAYS HE
WON'T SIGN, BIT SOMEBODY
ELSE WILL
(By Associated Press.J

Paris, June %. THE German gov
Eminent has formally communicated
|tS willingness to sign the peace
|Hrms, unconditionally, it was an
bounced this afternoon by the French
DOreign Office.
The day and hour for the formal
signing Of the treaty is uncertain.
The signing possibly may take place
tuesday but more probably Wednes-
lay. The German note of accept
lnce, it is said, is couched in sucn
language that it maintains the Ger
nan position is that peace conditions
re "peace of violence"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23

and safest stock for them to plant IL
from Florida grown adapted varieties
raised from selected hybrid stock
which has been grown in limited
quantities on the Gulf Coast for a
good many years. Recent estimates
from those who should know, state
that several local vineyards have
fruit on at present writing that would
indicate yield of over $1,000 per
acre in fruit this month from vines
planted only little over two years
ago,
This success in grape-growing is
bound to attract considerable atten-
ton, one acre of two-year-old plants
having recently rented near here for
5000 per acre cash per year for s
period of two years. The Florida
hybrid stock of grape plants properly
grown and cared for is at last re-
ceiving the attention due it.
These grapes usually begin to rip
en- here about the third week in June.
their quality is the highest and the
demand for them cannot be filled for
scme time to come. There is no com
petition against them in the grape
market. Their flavor is distinct and
superior to the best other grapes to
be had at any time. The berries are
from medium to large in size and the
punches usually range from one-halt
to two pounds each some varieties
averaging one pound each and others
having punches no larger than the
Concord but with superior flavor and
shipping qualities.
A company of Boston capitalists
was organized last year after several
years of satisfactory experiments for
the planting of upwards Of 100 acres
OF these grapes and began by planting
ten acres of them last winter while
several large companies are IN pro-
cess of organization at the present
writing
These grapes do we'll on 4 great
variety of soils. We have in mind
a. present writing half acre on high
Norfolk sandy soil, quite rolling that
we estimate will yield $500 in fruit
this season and the plants were set
cut only two years ago last winter.
We know of others on extra heavy
kpil with vines heavily loaded with
fine fruit. We do not think it will be
very long before Florida will be ship
ping trainloads of grades north every
JnRe-F. J. Zimmerman.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23

visited England, Italy and parts OF
France.
One of the first acts of the Confer
ence as to send proposal to all
Russian factions to meet on the
Princes islands to endeavor to COM
nose the Russian internal situation
but this plan was rejected ty the
Russians. Various factions which
were disputing over territory in dif-
serent sections of Europe were di-
rected by the peace conference to dis
continue their conflicts.
The first step toward the actual
drafting of the treaty occurred on
Ian "a when the Conference agreed
to the plan for organization OF a
League of Nations and committee
was appointed to draw up covenant.
By January 3Oth the Conference had
adopted the plan of governing col
onies and backward nations through
mandatories issued to various nations
,ub,set to the direction and approval
Of the League of Nations.
The covenant of the League OF Ma
t,ons was completed on Feb. a. on
the following day President Wilson
loft France for the United States. He
,otrrned TO France, arriving there
March 10. In his absence the Couh-
~ of Ten had continued its work de-
sn;+o an attempt to assassinate Pre-
mier Clemenceau.
A report of the international LaO0.
Legislation Committee was aaopte"
Anril H. Reparation demands TO DC
mode on Germany we're approves
,nril "A and the Germans were invit'
- on Anril 16 to send their delega'
+;on to Versailles to receive wv
treaty. The Peace Conference mex
,onsidered the treaty with Austria
/ The italian delegation insisted upor
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23

Moore Haven-Up to>the end OF the
first week in June, Moore Haven to-
mato growers had shipped close to
300 carloads of tomatoes, or approx
mately $4,000 crates. 1t was esti'
mated at that time that the season
was more than half through. Wet
weather interfered to a great extent
in the maturing and handling the
crop. The growers paid pickers $3
per day Packers received So per
lay on limit capacity pack, but ex-
pert packers went over this capacity
and made as high as SO and SlO a
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23
GERMAN GOVT DECIDES To SIGN
PEACE TERMS UNC0ND|T|0NAL|y.
| SIGNING MAY OCCUR TOMORROW.
!. DR. MORE PROBABLY WEDNESDAY

Delray-Pineapples are moving
from here now, and the crop al
though very small compared with the
great pineapple days of ydFe, is of
very good quality. During the first
week of the movement, express ship
ments only went forward and during
the second week five solid carloads
were shipped. During this week the
movement has been much HEAVIER.
Shipping began during the first week
of June. Good rains have fallen and
the crop is expected to mature all
pines quickly, which will make a
short season.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23

Jensen.-Pineapples are moving
from Jenson and vicinity in solid car
lots, local freight and express. It is
anticipated that the movement from
this section will run close to 1000
cars. The pineapple industry on the
Lower East Coast is taking on new
life since the heavy freeze Of early
January, 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23
TEACHERS TO STRIKE
IN PORTO RICO
CBy Associated Press.)

San Juan, June 23.-Porto Rico Is
threatened with a strike of $500
school teachers unless the Legislature
makes provisions for an increase in
teachers salaries. The teachers are
expected to refuse to sign contracts
for the next school year at the pres
ent scale of salaries.
Francisco vicenty, president Of the
Teachers Association started the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23
FLORIDA GRAPES FOR
THE JUNE MARKET
New York Packer.)

Tafpon Springs, Fla, June 23-The
growing of fine bunch grapes in Flor
ida has in recent years been much
discussed and present indications are
very favorable to the success of the
grape Industry IN this state. Local
experienced growers made many fail
Mres with northern and other stock
and are now learning that the best
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23
German Answer Received
(Ry Associated PreSs,)


Paris, June 23.-The German an
swer regarding the peace treaty was
received by the peace conference this
after noon. It's contents were not re-
vealed up to 3:45 o'clock.
The peace treaty of Versailles is the
fruit of about five months of confer
ences in which delegations from thir-
y-two Allied countries and Germany
participated. The five leading ma
tons, the United tSates, Great Brit
ain, Frence, Italy and Japan, were
represented in the peace conferences
at Paris by five delegates each while
the delegations of other nations ano
British dominions were composed OF
from one to three men.
The representatives of the United
States were President Wilson; secre-
tary of State Robert Lansing; Henry
White, formerly American Ambassa-
DOR at Rome and Paris; Colonel Ed
ward M. House and General Tasker
H. Bliss,
Georges Clemenceau, premier Oh
France, was chairman of the peace
conference.
At first a Supreme Council or q
Council of Ten was organized so as
. include two representatives each
rom Great Britain, France, the Unit
g States, Italy and Japan. subse
0uently this council was divided into
NO parts-a Council of Four, com
losed of President Wilson and Pre-
riers Lloyd George, Clemenceau and
Vflando; and a Council of Foreign
Minister'S.
The Conference of the Allied Dele
@oons convened officially on Jan. i
. draw up the terms to be submitted
men completed to the German dele
ation President Wilson had ar
NED IN France on edo. 10 and ha'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23
fBy Associated Press.)

Washington, June 23.-Frank P i.
Polk, counsellor of the State Depart
ment, and the new acting secretary
OF state, was nominated today by
President Wilson to be under secre-
tary of state, was nominated today by
President Wilson to be under secre-
tary of state. This new office is
created under the fs2o legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill passed by the last Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-23
PRESIDENT WILSON probably
WILL START FOR AMERICA
TOMORROW OR WEDNESDAY
(By Associated Press,)

Paris, June 23--Activities today at
the Paris residence of Wilson ap-
peared to indicate that preparations
are being made for the Presidents
departure home. Up to 2 o'clock this
afternoon no announcement had been
made but it seemed probable the
President will leave Paris Wednesday
morning barring the unexpected.