davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
1pu A Assnciated Press.(

Treves, May 2O,-To illustrate '''s
German attitude toward the wa' = :
mere artificial interruption OF NSu' =.
relation the following incident Is 'i'-
ed bv the chief American censor,
"a German firm in the Ame',.o. va. =,
OCCUPIED area writes to firm IN ,,,,, .ls,
York, enclosing the New YORK. !. ~ :.
letter of June 6, 1914 and began :. :,
this manner: In reply to yO',S "
june 6. 1914. beg to state etc ,.r.
At the American censor's Once as, ,s,o ),
where all mail from the occup'4u 4Onn ~
is passed upon before being sew sen' % os
its way to the Entente COUNT .. ;
average of two thousand le''e's so.r
sar written by Germans have a. ga
received. with indications OF sor @
nal increase during the heA'
weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
To Call up Suffrage Tomort""
fpr Associated Press

Washington, May 2O.-RepuO''eah
Leader Mondoll announced in the
House today a resolution proposing
the submission Of the equal suffrage
constitutional amendment to De c"iie',
nm tomorrow for passage, The an
nouncement followed a favoraoie -. -
port ON the resolution by the suniass
committee A similar resolution w."
offered in the Senate today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
CERNAN}'S REPLY
TO Be HANDED
ALLIES THURSDAY
lBy Associated Press.>

Berlin, May 20 The German reply
to the peace terms will be handed
representatives of Allied and Asso
ciatd powers Thursday the Taseblat'
saws The contents of the reply IT
~ added will adhere closely TO the
carman version of Wilson'S fourteen
points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
Hungary to sow discomfort among thu

Hungary to SOW discomfort among the
Slovaks.
Practically all the intell gent
classes have left Slovakia," Lady Mu-
riel continued and it is during the
present crisis and until their own
people can be trained to do con
structive and administrative work
that the Czecho-Slovak government
and the people have asked m TO or
ganize temporary assistance and pre-
vide advice.
Lady Muriel will establish aer re
lief headquarters at Pressburg from
which center the sixteen necesstous
Slovakian districts will be fed clothed
and medically assisted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
cents in 1897 to 4S in 1918
Emergency Ration

At the time of the armistice, Ameri
can soldiers in France were conaum-
ing 100000 pounds of food daily.
Moving this stupendous quantity over
the 3,0OO-mile line of communication
was the principle obstacle to be over
come. This and necessity for con
serving cargo space led directly in the
later months to the shipment of de-
hydrated vegetables to the American
Expeditionary force.
THE problems were solved Only by
the assistance Of the American food
industry" the report says, and while
instances were found Of food specifl
cations being violated. these are de-
clared to have been very few and in
most instances not intentional.
The emergency ration of the Amer
lean soldier, designed to be used only
in cases of extremity, was perfected
during the war to consist of three
cakes OF beef, prepared with a bread
compound of ground cooked wheat,
each cake weighing three ounces;
three one-ounce cakes of chocolate;
three-fourths ounces fine salt ard one
dram black pepper
A special ration was designed for
| the use of invalid soldiers, including
potted chicken dried eggs, pud1ings
etc.
Importance attached to the supply
of fresh coffee for the men is evi
denced by the decision to shop tht
bean in the green form and have y
roasted near the front. This led Il
the invention of portable roasters ca
pable Of handling several tons a day
Noting that tobacco has establishes
its claims to recognized place in th'
soldiers life," the report says prob
ably 95 per cent of the American Elk
peditionary Force used the weed il
one form or another. Monthly ship
ments averaged 2O,0OO,O00 cigars an
425,0O0,00O cigarettes.
The soldiers sweet tooth was salts
fed by a monthly shipment Of 10000
rounds Of candy during the early par
, OF the war, but this increased in No
vember, 1918, to 1,373,300 pounds, an
IN the following month the war dc
, partment made candy a part of tn
regulation issue, 11a pounds being Is
sued to each man every month
close companion in popularity va
: chewing gum. more than 100000
, packages a month being consumed.
! More than half Of the Fifth Bibert
0 loan would be required to pay for tn
: clothing ard uniform equipage Of II
Q American army. One chapter Of u
r report gives a short history of u
: events which led the government fl
0 ally 10 take over the domestic wo
o clip and to commander the output
practically every factory.
Z Some Savings
!. Interesting statistics are given
n economies. effected By changes in d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
Utralnian Offensive is Broken

Warsaw, May 90 The Ukra'nian
offensive against the Poles is com
rletelv broken, according to an off'-
cial communique. After hard light
,rg tho Poles occupied Balica and
Novasiolki The Ukrainian losses
were extremely heavy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20

The directors of the Chamber d
Commerce unanimously selected Mr
A. J. Holworthy to deliver the ag
dress of welcome on the occasion{
the visit of the citrus growers to IN
city on May 81. Mr. Holworthy wa
chiefly responsible for securing IN
gathering for Lakeland, and II Is 81
tirely proper that he should have Il
pleasant task Of welcoming the Wis
tors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
LAKELAND, FLORIDA. TUESDAY, MAY 90, 1919
PFRSR|NC WILL
NOT LEAVE THE
RHINE Until
TREATYsSICNfD
(By Associated Press.)

London, May 20.-Pershing's pro-
posed visit to England has been in
definitely postponed. 1t is inferred
here that the postponement is due to
an official view that it would be in
advisable for the commander Of the
American forces to leave the Rhine
until the Germans have signed the
peace treaty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
VAN DYKE OF
MINI. DIES
IN WASHINGTON
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 20.-Representa-
tive Vandyke, of st. Paul, Mimi,
commander in chief of the United
Spanish war veterans, died at hos
pital here today. He was a Demo-
crat and was serving his third term
in Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
N. c.. 3NOt Able to Resume
Flight; n. C. 4 Flies From
Hotra To Ponta Delgada
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 20.-The NC-9
will not be able to resume the trans
Atlantic flight A message to the
navy department today from Horta
said the damage from the buffeting
when forced to alight near the Azores
definitely put her out of the race.
1t is also reported the NC-4 is still
storm bound at Horta and would not
attempt the flight to Pontadelgada
this morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
BISHOP Greer
Of NEW3'y0RK
DIED TODAY

(By Associated Press.l
New York. May 20. David Il.
Greer, Protestant Episcopal bishop
of New York, died here last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
violent Ri0tine
INV Associated Press)

Rcrlin. May 20 Violent rietihs
again is reported at stetin where
nine civilians and twenty soldiers
are reported killed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
NC.4 Arrives
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated fresS.)
Washington. May 20. The NC-4
arrived at Ponta Delgada from Rorta
at 1920 a. m Washington time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20

oc.l.-All crops are looking sOOu
especially beans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
NC.4 Starts

NC.4 Starts
(By Associated Press.)
Horta May 20. -sSeaplane NC-4
started for Ponta Delgada at 12:40
this afternoon, Greenwich meridian
time. The weather was clear and the
wind favorable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
Some Savings

Interesting statistics are given OF
economies, effected By changes in de-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
C InN

NEW YORK, May 23.-Cotton closed steady at net advance of ten to fif- teen points.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
EldrketNews3. }.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Optimistic trade prospects entertained by leaders of industry, further relaxation ot money rates and prospective modified ton of the peace treaty were the most noteworthy contributions to today's ac- i've and strong stock market.
 Until the final hour. when the upswinS of prices became more general, the ses- sion was in most essentials, a duplicate of the preceding days. The undertone was one of quiet confidence and aside from the gyratiOns of a few specIalties, -he advance was almost continuous.
 The movement focused largely around the steels and kindred shores, -cceiving its greatest momentum from he address of Ebert H. Gary, before .he American Iron and Steel institute in which he predicted prosperous con- litions for that industry.
 United States Steel rose steadily to TOT. a gain or four points, and its maximum of the year, the independent group gaining two to six points. Mo tors which depend on the trend of the steel market, also recorded many sub stantial advances extending to Is points in Chandler.
 Rails were among the leaders in zolnt of activity and strength. at one period of the session, although their rise was comparatively moderate, but shippings and oils denoted further sell ing for profits. Metals, feathers and lobaccos were more restricted in their movements Sales 1.35O,000 shares.
 Bonds as a whole were firm, but some of the speculative rails made moderate concessions on small offer ings Total sales, par value, $10,S75, 900 old United States bonds were unal- tered on call
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

changed Call money easier; high. 512 per cent; low, 4 ruling rate, g. closing bid, 1 offered at 415; last loan, F.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
LIVESTOCK
Chicano


 CHICAGO, May 23.-(U. S. Bureau of Markets. )-Hogs-Re 30,000; market opened about 1oc lower and weakening, but mostly 15@ 25c lower than yesterdays average, Early top, $20.75; bulk, s20.30@2o.60; heavy weight, s20.40Q20.65 medium weight, s2o.2562O.60; light weight. S20OOG 2O.6O; light light $1s.25@20.25; heavy packing sows, smooth, $19.7562015; packing sows, rough, t1S25@ DISCO; pigs, $1S.00@19.50.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000; beef steers and butcher stock steady to 15c high err calves strong; stockers and light weight feeders, steady. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime s15.90@1S25: medium and good. $13.40616.15; common, $11.50@1365; light weight, good and choice, $13.S5m 1925; common and medium, S1O.500 14.00; butcher cattle, heifers, 3S.25@ 1475; cows, $S.15@145O; canners and cutters, SS.406S.15; veal calves, light and handy weight, s15.oO916.50; feeder steers, s1025614.75; stocker steers, sS25613.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts 4,0oO; market gen orally steady to strong; lambs, 94 pounds down. s13.2561525; S5 pounds up, s12.75615.00; culls and common. $9.0o612.75; springs, $17.00619.00; yearling wethers. s110O@13.O0: ewes, medium, good and choice, s9.75611O0; culls and common, S4.5O@s.50.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, May 23.-Hogs - Receipts, 5000; market lower; heavies, s2O40 @20.55; lights, s19.25G20.25; packing, s1925020.25; pigs, s14000 $1950.
 Cattle-Receipts. 500; market weak. Steers s1O.10d1S.00 heifers. s725a s14.50; cows, S6S0G1S.70; calves, s11.50 G14.25: stockers, sS.00@1450.
 Sheep - Receipts, 200; market
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Produce.

The handling of the rapidly increas- ing apricot output of valley orchards is taking most of the time and atten- ton of local wholesale produce dealers. Large quantities of apricots are being shipped out by express from Phoenix, Glendale and Marinette. Next week the fruit will be shipped out in carloads 10 California and other states where the crop is not yet ready.
 Tomatoes and cherries are coming in from California in splendid condition, the price on both staples gradually be- cHming lower.
 Heavy rains in California yesterday have set back the strawberry output and will cause a scarcity of that deli cacy on the local market today. Local dealers aver that there will hardly be enough on hand to supply the demand.
 Aicar of netted gem potatoes is ex- pected to arrive today from Idaho. Shipments of winter crimson rhubarb were received yesterday. This product is of exceptionally fancy quality.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
RRApSTREET,S REPORT

NEW YORK. May Bradstreets s tomorrow will say:
 Something like a shifting of ac- tivity is revealed in the trade and in dustrial reports this week. Cool. rainy weather and the lateness of some of the spring planted crops, especially corn and cotton, seem to be more stressed at the smaller markets but increased activity, strength and confi- denee is revealed at the larger centers, while in instances where weather con- ditions have bee nfavorable and sea sonoble temperatures have prevailed, the trend has been a very cheerful one. On balance, jobbing and retail trade reports show a slight ebbing of activ- ity and collections are a shade lower than last week"
 Weekly bank clearings, s7,799, ,626,0o0.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

General Haller, Polish military
 leader, has returned to Poland from France and his troops are be- ing sent to him from France through Germany. Haller will lead the Polish troops against the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May 23.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling; 60-day
 bills, s4.6015; commercial 60-day bills on banks, s46oA; commercial 6O- day bills. $4.60; demand, s4.63h; cables, $4.6414. Bar silver, s1.0612: Mexican dollars, S015c Time loans strong, un-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
CoEPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
 Building, 119 North Centrsl Ave
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

steady. Lambs, Sl2.75G1A00; ewes, s9.50d 15.00.
 DENVER, May Cattle-Re ceipts, 3,0Oo; market slow, prices about steady. Beef steers, $12.50G 15.50; cows and heifers, sS.50612.50; stockers and feeders, $9.56G 12.50; calves, $15.00 G16.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, 800, market 29c lower. Top, s19.9O; bulk, $19.75G s19.90.
 Sheep - Receipts, 2.5O0; market steady. Lambs, $17.50G17.65; ewes, s12,O0613.0O
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
WEEk IN WOOL

BOSTON. May 23.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 "The wool market has at length struck a steadier pace and while values are firm for all good wools there is no hysteria apparent in the market and wools are now being sold on their merits more than at any time since the armistice was signed. Some of the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
METALS

NEW YORK. May 23-Copper and iron unchanged Lead easy; spot, s5.25 6$5.35; July. s5.25m5.40. Spelter easy: East St. Louis spot, S6.30; asked July. s6.25 @6.42. At London: Spot copper, 7S 12s Cd; tin, G232 5s Others un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

Reds. now threatening Poland.
 The troops going to Poland are the Legionairres, l6,000 strong. Many of them are Americans and English is spoken among the troops. General Henry will aid
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
H wssE s s P % f. ss With 5 in s s .aE fos

Haller. The Polish minister of the interior, Wajciechowski, greeted Haller on his return. The minister is in charge of the government during Premier Paderewski's ab- Sence.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

new Utah wools are being sold at slight profits over cost in the original bags"
 The foreign markets were generally firm, with London strong for all except very inferior wools.'
 Secured basis-Texas fine 12 months, s1.50@1.55; fine, 8 months. s1.3O@1.35.
 Territory, fine staple, $165d1.70; half blood combings, s155G1653s; blood combing. s115G1.25; fine cloth ing, $1.40GL45; fine medium clothing, $1.35 61.3S.
 Pulled, extra. s1.75; A, $1.7o; A su- pers. $1.559L6o.
 Mohair best combing, so665c; best carding, 55@6Oc.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished Daily to The Republican
 by F. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg.

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
DUKE MULLINS FITTING
AUSTRALIAN BOXERS
He Has Some Likely Heavyweights, as
Well as Some Good Candidates
Among the Lightweights.

Paris, Sunday, June l5.-Duke Null
Inns, who fitted Jack johnson for his
fight with Tommy Burns, is training
the Australian boxers who have entered
the interalled games, which begin on
June "a. He has some likely heavy
weights with him, among them Being
Captain Gordon Ccghill, champion of the
British army, Harold, the amateur
champion of the National club of Lon
don, and who fought Eddie AIcGoorty in
Australia in 1914 and Les Darcy In the
bantamweight boxers lists there are
Digger Evans, Corporal Fred Hallam,
winner of the British military medal for
gsllantry in action, and others; and
Lieutenant Matty Smith. native of
America, will lead the lightweight d.
vision.
The Australian wrestlers are headed
by Billy Miske, heavyweight champion
OF Australia, and Aft Taylor, British
representative at the Olympic games at
Stockholm, win compete as lightweight.
In the opinion Of the Australian box
ers, the American expeditionary force
boxing rules, which will govern the inter
allied contests, will do much to increase
the popularity of the boxing game. Null
Inns said to-day.
Two minute rounds, having the ref
cree in the ring, and the elimination of
the kidney punch are forward steps in
boxing. We have done our fighting under
straight Marquis of Queensbury rules
and have long been of the opinion that
they need changing. Three minute rounds
permit and encourage sailing"
Australian and American training
methods are identical They include road
work in the morning, and gym exercises.
medicine ball, bag punching, rope skip
ping, shadow boxing and sparring in the
afternoon.
The Belgian entries to the games will
comprise the soccer team which won the
triangular football championship from
France and England Belgium will be
particularly strong in the fencing bouts,
with team headed by Anspaeh, winner
Of the sword contests in the Olympic
games of 1912, Henne, champion Of Bel.
GUM in 1914, and Lieutenant Ochs, win
ner Of the famous match at Barcelona
in 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
TROUBLE AT ST. Adams
Caused By Severe Electrical Storm Sat.
urday Night.

st. Adams, June l6.-The most severe
electrical storm of the season hit this
city Saturday evening about Q o'clock
and continued at intervals through the
night. Considerable damage was done
to gardens and to the lines of the Public
Electric Light company and the Franklin
County Telephone company. The trans
mission line of the Public Electric Light
company was knocked out in several
places and as the telephone line to the
power station at Fairfax was put out of
commission the company was unable to
discover whether the trouble was locat-
ed on the lines or at the sub stations.
Men were sent out to locate the breaks
and at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning the
light circuit was repaired but the power
circuit had not been put into commits
sion early in the afternoon, consequent
ly the cars of the st. Adams & Swanton
Traction company were unable to run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
Five Animals Found Dead
Under One Tree at
Bethel
TREE WAS MARKED
BY THE CURRENT
House in Rochester Struck
and Burned Sat-
urday

Bethel. June l6.-Fiye cows owned by
village people were killed by lightning
in the Kidder pasture, formerly the
Adams pasture, Saturday. A severe
thunderstorm occurred late in the fore
noon and when Raymond Moriarty, to-
ward evening, went for the eight cows he
was accustomed to drive down at milk
ing time, he found only three, and on a
further search, he found the other five
dead under large maple tree, easily
visible from upper Church street. The
tree plainly showed the course Of the
electric current.
Two of the dead cows belonged to Lew
is F. Edmunds and one each to L. B.
Markham, J. C. Moriarty and r. S. Wash
burn. The cows not killed are owned
by MIR. Washburn, T. N. Barrows and AL
fred Parrott.
A COW belonging to d. A. Everett, a
farmer mile out of the village, was
killed by lightning during Saturday s
storm.
Lightning struck the barn on the farm
of Clarence +. Martin in Rochester Sat
urday forenoon. Fire Immediately broke
out and the barn. containing about five
tons each of hay and straw and some tools
and harnesses, was destroyed, Mr.. Mar
tin was in the house when the lightning
struck. His efforts and those of his farm
neighbors and people from Rochester viii
lage, who soon began to arrive, were d.
rected toward saving the house, 20 feet
from the barn, and although so near, it
did not once catch fire. The barn was two
stories, 40x74 feet, and was insured for
about 81 200 or 81 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
English Language an American Neces-
sary

New interest in the study Of The Eng
llsh language by aliens residing in the
United States may be reasonably ex-
pected as one of the results of the plans
being formulated for Amerieanizing for
eigners. Ability to speak and read the
language of this country is to be brought
about as far as possible, among cur for
eign born residents, both for their own
benefit and protection, and for the bene-
fit and protection of American people and
their institutions.
As a help to the foreigner himself, the
Amerieanization forces are going to urge
that he learn to speak and read English
as a means of increasing his earning
power, broadening his opportunities in
the industrial and commercial world and
fitting him TO participate in American
life with more satisfaction to himself.
He can hardly be expected to understand
American principles of government, or
to take an intelligent part in the shaping
of our laws until he can speak the Ian.
guage of the American people
And in addition to all this, he will be
urged to learn English, in order TO pro
tect himself against accidents in indus.
trial plants, and to protect health, John
A. Artel, chief Of the safety bureau of
the Carnegie Steel company, speaking
before the Americanzation conference at
Washington recently said that in many
great industrial plants foreign workmen
could not read stationary signs and
many workmen were injured by reason
of this fact.
He declared it was not right that 80
600 dead and 100000 MANNED workmen
should be the by-produets of American
industry each year, and he urged the
teaching of English to all foreign fac
tory workmen as a means of reducing
this industrial casualty list.
Bernard j. Newman of the United
States health bureau declared before the
conference that the annual loss of time
by adults in this country from illness,
largely preventable, had potential mon
ey value of S750,000,000 By being able
to read the language of the country he
declared that aliens could reduce their
losses from illness.
And here in Texas, the Dean law pre-
venting voters who cannot read English
from receiving help from election judges,
should give new impetus to the Ameri-
canization of our foreign born citizens,
and induce more Of them to study our
language.
Teaching foreigner to speak English
will not alone make good American
of him, Of course, but it is one Of the
prime necessities in our Americanization
project. The alien must learn other
things American as well, but he will not
get very far as an American until he is
able to speak and read the language of
Americans, and he will be handicapped
as a man and as citizen until he does
acquire such knowledge.-Ho Post