davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-18
KAISER SAYS THE RICH
SHOULD NOT "HOG" FOOD
Asserts He Who Takes More Than
His Share Sins Against
Fatherland.

LONDON. October 1s.-The CORE
spondent Of the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger
who was permitted to travel on the
train which took Emperor William to
the Balkans and to lunch in the restau-
rant car with the emperor. says a dis
patch to the Daily Chronicle from Am
sterdam. sends the following to his
newspaper:
His majesty sat down to the table
with the observation that he had just
read Prof. Painleve's first speech as
French premier.
$50 NJ. Painleve wants Alsace-Lor-
raine. does he% exclaimed the emperor.
Good! But he must come and take it
The emperor then treated the COM
pany to a eulogy of the late King Carl
good work. he said. has been undone in
a few months by the hunger for gold
and power of certain agitators.'
..At the conclusion of the lunch, which
oonsisted of meat and fish courses and
bread and cheese. about the same as
might be served in middle-class
household, the kaiser said:
1T is unworthy for any German to
I've well when even the best people &c
Without things. What we have Of food
016s 10 common property, which by
t&H division is sufficient to keep us
alive for an unlimited time and which
ptrmits US to await final victory with
cSam. Who takes more than his share
stns against those who serve the father
ldnd."
Evening star., 1917-10-18
eHILDREN AND BOND BUYING.
Exciting Great influence in Capital,
IL IL Relieved

Washington children are exerting a
big influence in the capitals second lib
erty bond buying. Representatives of
citizens associations who attended a
mass meeting last night at the district
building to plan for citizens rally
Liberty Bond day. october "a, stated
that boys and girls OF the capital un-
doubtedly are influencing the purchase
Of many bonds. besides those that they
buy with their own savings.
One representative of a northwest as
sociation told of a hree-and-a-half-
year-old child who was SO insistent for
q bond that her parents finally found it
necessary to make up the difference be-
tween $33. which constituted her bank
. account, and the price of a ffty-dollar
: certificate.
Another predicted that school chill
dren alone would be responsible for the
sale of at least a quarter Of a million
dolalrs' worth of bonds. 1t was pointed
out by speakers that the habit Of thrift
and economy which would be deyeloned
among children who purchase bonds
would be a great national asset in the
future.
Evening star., 1917-10-18

flag on his desk and asked: DO you
love that flag" Yes. sir, said the
wondering boy. 'T don't suppose you'd
be willing to be soldier If you We're
old enough" Mr.. r. E. Man continued
to catechise. Now it happened that this
particular boy had two brothers In the
District National Guard and was him
self ambitious to be "mustck" or
trumpeter in the Marine Corps, so he
poured out his patriotic ambitions.
Then the real estate man laid down
his hand. We only pay ss a week here"
he said, land you can have the job II you
want it But We will subscribe for
liberty bond for our boy. Each week
If he has done faithful service for US
as would be required of him in the mil
itary service we will pay SO on his bond.
When he has paid for the first bond we
will let him start on another, and We
may be encouraged to make little
larger payments on the second one
This is one of the most prominent
real estate men in Washington, and he
says that out of more than twenty-five
boys ne has had in the last four years
the liberty bond incentive has operated
to get the best service he ever got from
any of them.
Evening star., 1917-10-18
LIBERTY BOND SOLVES
OFFICE BOY PROBLEM
Real Estate Firm Hits Upon Unique
Plan to Keep Youngster
on the Job.

Liberty bonds have solved the Office
boy problem. Any man who has an
Office realizes by now the feeling of one
real estate firm whose very best boy
showed up one morning missing and
later sent a dime messenger around
with a note giving the information that
he had gone to the food administration
at an advance to SO a week. Then a
week or SO later the youngest and very
promising young Mercury dropped in to
say he was going to work for the
Council of National Defense and get
$40.
Here's how liberty bonds have fixed
it. In wishing his departing mes
senger the best of luck the re4. estate
agent asked him If he didn't want to
put his magnificent earnings into a
first-class mortgage. or something of
the sort. The boy answered mo, sir
I'm buying liberty bonds"
When the next applicant for the Office
boy vacancy presented himself the real
estate man pointed to the United States
Evening star., 1917-10-18
SECOND Campaign ON
FOR WASHINGTON WARD
y. C. Committee to Raise Funds for
More Beds for American Military
Hospital in Paris.

The committee in charge which forms
the connecting link between the people
Of the National Capital and the Wash
ington ward which their generosity
established last year in the America n
Military Hospital, No. /, at Neuilly-
sqr-Seine. Paris, has embarked on
second and supplementary campaign Tor
its further maintenance.
The reason why such a campaign Is
now essential is that the endowment OF
the major portion of the beds In this
ward, between thirty and forty In
number, is shortly to run out These
beds were established by various per-
sons and organizations in the District
last winter and, in most cases. their
maintenance was assured Ior SIX
months This period will soon elapse.
Just at a time when 1t Is most essen
/. tial that the ward be kept to full ac-
!, commodation capacity. American SOL
diers are now training in France not
far behind the battle lines, and in the
near future both wounded and sick men
will be brought to this hospital for
care.
Halloween Ball at Rauscher's.
The committee in charge. of which
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock is chairman,
has Joined forces with the committee
in charge of the worsted fund of the
Red Cross in arranging big Hal
lowe'en ball to be held at o'clock the
evening of November at Rauscher's.
the proceeds to be divided between the
two societies. The dance. although call
ed a Halloween affair. has been sched-
uled for the November date. which Is
Saturday, In order that the candidates
for Army commissions in the various
training camps nearby may attend In
full force.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Franklin K Lane. Mrs. Franklin D.
fund with which the association is CO.
operating: Mrs. Robert Lansing and
q number of other women prominent in
ofncial and social circles in the Ma
tional Capital Mrs. Lansing has re-
Gently informed the ward committee
that the State Department war relief
organization has raised $500 for the
endowment and six months mainte-
nance of new bed in the ward.
Name of Hospital Changed.
The hospital in which the ward is
Formerly 1t was the American Ambu
lance Hospital, private institution.
With the embarkation of the United
States in the war its status was
changed. The government took It over
and renamed 1t the American Military
Hospital, No. l. The Washington ward,
together with its name. still remains
however. From now on il will handle
American casualties and cases of Illness
exclusively. so that contributors to the
fund may feel that their gifts are
strictly for the benefit of compatriots
and. 1t may be, fellowtownsmen.
The Star. as in the original campaign
for the establishment of the ward. will
be glad to receive subscriptions in any
form. to acknowledge them from time
to time In its news columns and to
transmit them to Mrs. Reginald S.
Huidekoper. the treasurer of the fund,
1t committee headquarters, 1914 18th
street northwest
Evening star., 1917-10-18
.GERlANSAM CHECKED
IN Region Of MRDuN
British Infantry Keeps b TssnaAss
in Flanders as Bombard-
ments Continue.

Field Marshal Hais is still keeping
his infantry in their trenches on the
Flanders front, while the heavy bonn
bardment of the Germanlinss conStnuAA
His report today Throws Htls Addi-
tional light on the probability of an
early resumption of the Britislr attack.
mentioning merely the points on the
front who're the German reciprocal sfe
Evening star., 1917-10-18

home at Tuxedo, Md. but he had only
walked from the asylum.
His reason for leaving the asylum
was because of a desire to visit his
mother. Mrs. Ethel Davis, who was
under treatment at private sanitar-
um in this city. He was unable to
find the hospital.
This morning the police located the
boys father. Albert Davis, at his place
of employment. Charles was returned
to the asylunl.
Evening star., 1917-10-18
ON HUNT FOR MOTHER.
Boy From Orphan Asylum Found
Wandering ON Street.

Carl Edward Davis, seven years old,
temporary inmate of the Washington
City Orphan Asylum, was found wan
dering along 9Th street near Pythian
Temple yesterday afternoon and was
taken to the house of detention He
said he had walked to the city from his
Evening star., 1917-10-18
MAY PRESENT A PLAY.
High School Teachers Planning to
Help Red Cross Fund.

When patriotism call. Precedent .be
han1Idr
Those may not be the words but
f,ey are the sentiment of teachers Of
xinley Manual Training School. who
aave decided they want to help the
National American Red Cross Associa-
tion.
These teachers plan to give a play.
Oldest officials in the schools cannot
remember that high school teachers
ever before "trod the boards for sweet
charity or other reasons. This fact will
not hinder the teachers in the least in
carrying out their intentions They
probably will present farce some
evening before Christmas.
Evening star., 1917-10-18

tiiissy vss active durins the nigAt
south d the Yprss.cominss aanai and
IN the nsiEhbefhoods Of 1onnsbsks
and Asoedseindsr says the ofaeial re-
port todsy. "IonAen tsespS made .
hoSh0ed sf osvrsils. several 81 The
Evening star., 1917-10-18

Wesley NJ. Owen, aged forty-eight,
who was an associate justice in the
Panama Canal Zone during the second
Administration OF President Roosevelt.
edlnd suddenly At his home, At Bloom.
inSton. M. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1917-10-18

n you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

form Of universal military training is
view Of officials who have followed
events closely.
Military men who know something
Of policy ahead declare that war may
be bitterest United States has ever
seen and hence they argue that uni
versaI law ought to be applied.
PaCihst element in congress will
be swamped beneath a patriotic
wave. according to unofficial can
vases today. Congress will uphold
Pres. Wilson to last ditch, it now ap-
pears.
HOllweg's speech, trying to cast
burden OF responsibility on United
States. indicated tone Of fatigue. 1t
was regarded as showing for first
time d lack of the chanceIOr's usual
"puuCh'-a sort Of resignation to
fate.
Moreover, interpreters here said
message was inBinCere, especially as
regards his statements with respect
to Russia and China.
I'VE never NEEDLE with the in
ternaI affairs, said HOIweg- and
Washington answered: Look at the
Zimmerman plot"
In case OF war, congress is expect
ed to authorize at least 100000 men.
1t will doubtless head what for years
it has disregarded- war depart
,,,o-,+ ,-Doo1 for, C77v,7,lvyir,r r a JoC,o+o
reserves of ordnance and supplies. At
least Sec'y Baker will demand that.
Navy will undoubtedly ask among
other things more hydrO-aerOplanes.
KAISER GIVES ONLY PROMISES
SOCIALISTS GAIN GROUND
Amsterdam, March 80. - For first
since start Of war a note of doubt
as to Germany's future has crept into
- Il. II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

I TEN of government must be abol-
ished."
Germany must not be considered
a reacdOnary country" NOske de-
clared.
SPAIN asserted that all entente
rulers now sit on unsafe thrones.
Even in Italy" he said, "a revolu-
tiOnary spirit is seething and the
king is tOttering on his throne"
Although dispatches from Ger
many indicated appreciation over
HOllweg's mo compromise" attitude
on submarine warfare, expressed in
his formal speech of yesterday.
there were various reports here of
widespread discomfort over his fail
ure to announce promised electoral
reforms. HOuweg was quoted as de-
claring time was not yet ripe for such
reforms, since greater part of Ger
many's voting population is in the
trenches.
SOcialistic plans are gaining new
adherents in Germany Russian rev.
CA1tSACLA anu oppc1 Git ouCCGSS OF COM
pletely democratic government there
have created profound impression
among German public. That Ger
man leaders fOTesee menace to their
power in such unrest was indicated
in reports Of various efforts to pla-
cate by promises.
= 81 =
WAR BREAK NEWS
- 3 . q
New York-Jewish regiment will
be raised here by Sam1 Untermver
and other Hebrew financiers in the
event of war.
Neutrality-suspicious. refused per-
for Emergency Peace Fed. s
parade planned for Monday and for
local patriotic parade Saturday
Copenhagen.-22 neutraIs brought
to Germany as prisoners on com
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

Amsterdam, March 80. - For first
since start Of war a note Of doubt
as to Germany's future has Crept into
Reichstag speeches.
Member SPAIN in debate today
following Imperial Chancellor Won
Bethmann-HolIweg's speech said he
"hOped Germany was prepared to
fight a new and powerful foe" So
CiaIist Member Noske bitterly cen
suTed Foreign Sec'y Zimmerman
MeXican-Japanese scheme against
erica and declared "Prussian sys-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

Papers are worthless to anyone find
ing same have authorized Atiantic
Coast Line agents to pay fifteen dol
lars to anyone returning property.
No questions asked. II. Stanord
Caldwell. Live Oak, Fla. 695S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

Fifteen Of our men have bought
Liberty Bonds. Be patriotic and buy
A. H. T. Cigars. They are still s
cents. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

FOR RENT-Apartmen furnished or
ul,furnished. Apply at 502 Eas;
Olange street. 6947
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

FOR RENT-Owing to the closing
of the offices of the Coronet Phos-
phate Company in Lakeland, to
date from May 1st. the beautiful
suite which has for nine years been
occupied by that company. are
for rent, either in whole or in part.
For particulars inquire at my of.
fees. H. ]. DRANE, 6370
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

FOR RENT-Several medium-priced
cottages. D. H. SLOAN. 6893
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

WANTED Secondhand furniture;
will pay cash for bargains. Would
like a few room sets. Apply w. II.
Sims, Lake Mirror Hotel. 6942
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

FOR RENT-5-room, nicely furnished
fiat. Call 31S Red or apply 502 East
Orange Street. 6S97
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

We have for sale some OF the NEST
desirable truck and farm lands In
Florida. This property Is in u mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let US show
you some fine 10 and 20-acre tracts.
For particulars see g. G. Rogan.
Rooms 1 and Q, Deem and Bryant
Bldg. Phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVE RTKSlNG

FOR SALE+One 1916 Ford Truck,
two new tires in perfect condition.
C. I. Inman $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

FOR RENT-6 large rooms with
modern convenience, one block de-
pot Gas Range. Phone 251. 6901
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

FOR RENT-Four-room house, with
screened porch. stable. garage. and
all kinds Citrus Fruits. Facing
East on Ingram ave., near Parker
street. Ten dollars per month, or
will sell at bargain. on easy terms.
Phone rs. or 207 Green. 6S44
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

FOR RENT-Cottage on South Boul-
evard, Dixieland, $40 per month,
Paul O'Doniel. 1857
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

FOR SAdE-1917 Ford in good con-
clifton; price reasonable. Also have
electric starter at a bargain. Gas,
oil, accessories Come here for
your repair work; expert workmen
en- all cars. Fords specially.
Perry Garage. Phone 225. 6917
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

leather five-pocket law
yer's case containing legal papers,
left on Southbound Atlantic Coast
Line train at Live Oak last Sunday
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

stumpage. Call j. r. Bayley. 307
West Peachtree st Phone 21l-
Blue. 695L
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

FOR RENT-No. 316 South virginia
avenue, five rooms, beside pantry
and bath. All conveniences. In
uuire at No. 4OS South N. \. ave-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
I'm ioven mexicnn0 fue
muerio pOr I'm sOIda=
do americana
Ell comandante del Fuerte Rim
gold dijo que Ell homicida Sc
ria juzgado miiitarmente

RIO GRANDE CITY, Texas, octu-
bre lo.-Victima de la turia de un
soldado conductor de IN CANTON, ape
llidado Davis fue el joven meXicano
Arturo Montoya, de diecisiete amos de
edad. quien pereci6 a mano del alu'
dido miembro del ejercito. Este, SIN
que Sc sepa hasta ahOra que maya te-
nido suficiente motive para obrar en-
Ia forma Que obr5, diSparo Il plSto-
Ia contra Ell joYen Montoya, incruS-
tandole una bala en- el est6mago.
Il herido, en- n1uy grave cstado'
fue conducido al hospital mllitar de!
Fuerte Ringold, por otros soldadoS
americanos, y ALI murio pocaS horaS
dcspuGs, pucs todos los eSfucrzos que
Sc hicieron para salvarie Ia vida re-
sultaron infructuosos. La hala ha-
bia danado las parties mas delcadas
del estomago del joven Montoya y
este no pudo "a n; r~esistir Il opera
~~
cion ]quirurgica que sc le iba d prac-
ticar como IN tltimo ~esfuerzo para
~salvarlo de Ia mucrtc.
e asesino, embellishments des-
pues de que cometio su crimen, hugo
2 refugiarse en- cl Quartet. FL She
riff del Condado, senior Jacoho Cue
IRA. en- cuanto tuvo conOcimiento de!
hccho criminal. proccdio a hacer gcs-
tones para localizar a asesino. Ha-
biendo sabido que este Sc habia refu-
ciado en- el Quartet. sc preserto 4
las autoridades militares del Fuerte,
pidiendo ia entrega del delincucutc.
Los esfuerzos que hizo el Sheriff Cue
IRA para lograr Ia entrega del Solda-
do americana resultaron InutllcS,
pueS el comandante del Fuerte expire
50 del mencionado sheriff que no po-
ola obsequiar Sus iemandss porque
ell delincucnte iba 4 ser juzgado en-
cons.i- - guo~r" 7rIinario y que
este So Ver!t!cara q su Gebtuo clen.y5.
Sc o-t;er4e rya ell criminal debe ser
iuzgado por las autc-id&deS c;"''es'
pues 2dn cuando cs mjcm6ro del ejcr-
otto, c, crimen por q cometido es de
los que caen bsjo Ia scci0n penal
civil. Sin embargo. las autoridades,
| militares diccn que, ono cl pals esta
| en- guerra, todos los dcbtcs que come
tan los miembros del ejcrcito deben
ser 3uzgados en- consoles de guerra
: que POI IL Janto, r~rcSponue d las
! autoriaaues --cus conoceT del cri-
J AZ so-a:.ss pa Il so.asao Davis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Oeh8ats ''sIaCk8ls" han
SidO arTestadOS en- eI
C0RdadO de Cameron
de eIIOS p0r no haberse
regiStradO y otrOs por tratar
dc eScapar al servici0

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Octubre ,.
y ochenta llega el nimcro de in
dividuos cue nan s;do arrestados en-
e. Condado de Cameron, deSde e.
die ; de JUNO. por los oficiales fede-
ra.es. Dor c! cargo de tratar de eri-
Ia. por distirtaS causas ) medioS.
c, serv;cios miiitar obligatorio orde-
naio por el p~residente Wilson o Ia
authorization debiGa del congreso de
IA Union. Gran numero de los arres-
rados 10 han Sido porque no cumplle-
ron con Ia disposition relativa a re-
gistro militar Ell Gia ) de JUNO; y el
rcsto porque han tratado de escapar
del pals despues del rcgistro, dcsa-
taniieado ei ilanlado hccho por e. con
SEQ de cxencion.
Fl d,putado mariScal de los Esta-
dos Jrjdos, Mr. Read declaro hoy que
de los Cchcnta : ta1tos individuos acu
szios po- los e~xpresados delitos, So
lameuve dos habian siGo dejados en-
absolute libercad ievantaudose los car
Cos hechos en- su contra, despues de
que habian probable su inocencia.
En- e. numero de los arrestos efec-
tuados por las autoridaGes del Con-
dado no estan inciuidos los llcvados
q va5o por el agen;e especial del De-
pa-tamento de Justicia. Mr.. Parker.
Algunos de cStos arrcstos Sc nan cfec
.uaio en- los ultimos dos d;as, ' en-
! ire los individuos a~rrestados figuran
yarios de los condadoS de Wiliacy Y
kleberg. cuyo arrcSto sc orden0 con
/ 81 objeto dc a~clarar 81 situacion. pues
Sc cree que eS;os indjviduos vinie-
! ron Il este Condado con el exclusive
! obieto de no compareccr ante los con-
! sejos de ambos c~ondados, abstenien-
dose. por % mismo de atelder al la
mado que dichos consoles han hecho:
! cl primero. para 81 dia dc hoy y 81
! secunGo. para MARIANA.
e c~omisiorado federal, Mr.. Good
rich. Ell {, info-me que rindio el i'll
riu:o dia de septiemore manifesto hQ-
Der viSto en- audiencja preliminar los
cas2s de mas de cincuen1a p~rcsuntos
"slackcrs".
Er Us dltinos dias. pues. ha AL
; aacn.ado ycnsjdseahlsmente ei mime
70 Dc '"s acUSadG: por q mismu deli
%. y como cI r Jurado no Sc
-l. $40 hasta el dIa / dc
diciempIs, II. .j-araao aerir 4ut
para esa fechs habra cieu casus Sc
mejaases, de los cua!es tenSra que -
sc.ra- :! u2cc :e5e-=.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
DECRETO SOBBRE "EXPORTACION DE-
ORG PLATA DEbf SER HODIFCADO
Tai diceB aigHaos HginerOs aulericarOs, qulenes a1f=
man CUE 81 eI decreto expedite no Sc ~rnodifica, no
reanadaran los trabajOs en- sus ninas
Ell consai carrancsta en- Ell PasO contefencia con los nnIneros
les denuestra que es beneico Ell decreto hasta para clos

es. cue las companies Quedaran en-
condolences de satisfacer, sin Ia me-
no. dificultad. sus ~exigencias, 10 que
reGunGaria directamente en- SUI pro-
vecho, pues que no Sc verian obliga-
Gas a suspender operaciones nj a
abandonar sus propiedades.
VeamoS las ventajas CUE Sc obtie-
nen con 81 nuevo decreto. Tres Guar
tas parties de nuestra production de
plata ingreSaran = los Estados Uni
dos.. La cuarta partc de Ia produc-
ci5r de Ia plata que queda en- Mexi-
60 : todo el GRO p~roducido, seran mas
u suficientas para cubrir los pre-
suouestos de la exploitation de las mi
mas. La question de los diyidendos
uEeda soIacionada desde ell momento
en- Que bastaran, para cubrirlos, las
tres cuartas parties de la production
die IA plata que Sc podra eXportar a
los Estados UnidoS. Esto, natural
mcntv. por 10 que concierne, dc n
manera directa a las companies anne
ricanas.
No alcanzo . comprender, agreg6
en- SIS declaraciones el r~epresentan-
te Carrancista. err que forma puede
e, Gecrcto perjudicar a los america
o propietarios 0 eXplotadoreS dc
minas ra Mexico. Todas las objeclo-
res que ne dido. sc rcducen a i'm
pagaar 81 decreto como c~onfiscarorio
: a preGecir que m~enudearan los a
sallos 4 las m:nas, On e! fin de apode-
rarse de los fondos Y del metal que
IN elias sc guarden.
Cas; creo ~;nneccSario refutar el
cargo lie que Ell decrcto es confisca-
,orio. Ia le? qoc Sc ha eXpedido '
aue Ia provocado los mas variad0S
concentrates, contiene Il precaucion
rouy natural : c~Xplicable, para pro-
reger ct cred!to ) las finanzas de Me
Coasa a la 5s. Pag. Col. 6a.)