davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

err known throughout Russia, India, Ger.
many-nearly all the fighting countries
DR.. A. c. Harte, the American who toiled so
hard in Gottingen and who has brought
cheer to many weary prisoner.
Doctor Harte's work in Russia among
German prisoners has been as enthusiastic
as his work among Russian prisoners In
Germany, as his work for American or Tor
British.
AMERICANS IN PRISON CAMPS
And I've met lots of Americans in Ger
man prison camps" said he. zone night
in Gottingen a young fellow came up ana
shook my hand. He was a good-looKing
young fellow, but he seemed downcast'
"'Say Doctor Harte,' he drawled, 1
guess you're a real American"
"'You bet your young life 1 ami l an
swered.
Then said he, will you write a letter
to my old mother in Virginia and tell her
I'm hungry
"You may be sure did" continued Doc
tor Harte, land that American boys mother
used to send him parcels regularly. he q
Joined up with the Canadians, as so many
Americans did, and was paying the penalty.
But he never regretted it. Now he would
like to be transferred TO his own army
but / guess he's stuck in Germany TIL the
| end of the war.
"An extraordinary amount or tact Is
required for the sort of work l have been
doing. The greatest diplomacy was neces-
! sary in my relations with the Germans.
| They hated the British prisoners worst OF
| all, of course, and | often had difficulty over
| that.
| 81 worked in Russia a great deal, among
| German prisoners there. Personally love
| the Russians They are splendid people
| And, believe me, this Russian revolution
| business will set up new standard for
| success in life, a standard that won't be
measured in dollars, but which Will mean
| initiative in human service.
| "Now if that eventuates, the price will
| surely not have been too high. What dc
| you think?'
|. l quite agreed with Doctor Harte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
THE WORLDS WAR
Through Woman's Eyes
BY ELLEN ADAIR
American Work in War Prisons
BY ELLEN ADAIR

Tell me something Of the great Rus
sian leaders?" asked
Well" said he only n week or two
ago l was present at a meeting OF the
Social Revolutionists in Russia Prince
kropotkin was in the chair. He is an ex-
traordinarily able fellow Remember he
told us, we have not won victory until
we have won over Germanyv
There is something magnificent in the
new, commanding spirit fthe Russians
They seem no longer dreamers, mystics,
but az last practical men,"
What do you think OF Kornilof7"
inquired.
"Kornilon? why Korniloffs a real pa
triot and a man of remarkable will power.
l thought when 1 left that Korniloff aud
Kerenslty would get together and do some
thing big"
And Alexleff2"
oh" said Doctor Harte, "if he re-
mains chief of stan he'll do great good"
What about Kerensky7' 1 asked
Doctor Harte smiled. He's the wonder
OF the world" said he, 1--WE seen that man
work and work till he tainted and tainted
again. A will of iron The only sleep he
gets Is when he faints. That's true No
man can enthuse like Kerenslxy, no man can
get on so well with the Russian soldiers"
And Milneof?"
"He is a great fellow, and surely will
get back his own"
Did you find the average Russian SOL
dier badly educated?" / asked.
ILLITERATE BUT ABLE
I'm afraid So" said Doctor Harte, but
he's magnificent specimen, all the same
He's intensely religious, serious-minded and
enthusiastic. We taught hundreds of them
TO read and write--or rather, arranged for
the teaching. He's a kind-hearted fellow
the average Russian of the lower classes
l always found that he treated the German
prisoners very we'll indeed in fact, any
prisoner that fell into his hands.
II expect to leave for Rumanla almost
Immediately to work among those rather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

those VINO 1Or
months and years
have struggled and
toiled among that
unhappy body Of
people known as
"prisoners of war"
laboring tirelessly
in Germany. In
Russia, in Austria,
in Rumania, all
over Europe, try
ing to alleviate con-
ditions.
Last night at the
new American Hut
in London II was
my privilege to
have long talks
with several OF
these brave Ameri-
cans, some just re-
turned from va
rious scenes OF
war.
The first was
that famous work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

LONDON, Sept. 20.
TIIE bravest American fighting man is
Il not necessarily the man who goes to
France TO wage actual warfare on the
battlefield. Among American fighting men
that 1 admire and respect most highly are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Increasing Need For Women Workers
There is an increasing demand for women
to work in industrial factories all over the
country, according to recent labor reports
Women workers are needed also in many
Philadelphia factories.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. TENTH Jt-bIctAt
CIRCUIT, FOLK COUNTY. FLORIDA IN
CHANCERl.-W. H. SLAGiF. coupI ,rX
ANT. vs.. Il. $. HANSBERGER Il + TAy.
L0R AND LEE TAYLOR, DEFENDANTS -
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE AND oTU.
Err RELIEF
II appearing by the affidavit Of solicitor FOR
somplain9nt in the above stated cause that
j ee Taylor one Of the defendants named In
The dill Of complaint, Is a non resident of the
state Of Florida residing at Cordell. Wichita
county, Oklahoma.
That there Is no person within the STATE of
Florida, the service Of subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendant. and that the said
defendant is over the age Of twenty one wears
II Is therefore ordered that said non resident
defendant be and he is hereby required 10 an
pear to the supplemental bill Of complaint As
amended and filed in said cause on or before
Monday. the second day Of April, A. D. 1917,
otherwise the allegations Of said bill will be
taken as confessed by said defendant
II Is further ordered that this order be pub
lished once week for four consecutive weeks
In the Lakeland Evening Telegram a newspa-
per published in said county and state
This 3rd day OF March, A. d. 1917
j. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court
Kelsey BLANToN AND oLIrHANT &
0LIPHANT,
Solicitors for Complainant G3lS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29

me CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TrSr,
9o Bie IA eiKeGIT OF FLORIDA. IN All
On FOLh couSTY.-IN cHlycFRy =,
hEEhS AND J. r. MEAS. III IN
u. A. Triton AND II,Cir s,,.e,. ~ 7,
ALL PARTIES CLAIMING An INrrpa ~ I I
SrpI 1E fhoPEkTY HEREINAFTER II
!, enIDbD:-oRbER or ri OBLIGATION.
~ appearing by the sworn BIZ m gar,nlss.
"a me above cause that The residences ~ !.
Upton and Lucie Given A. ,ntn-,-., =
ahu thal There IS no person in tie 60, ~
i.h y a subpoena upon whom would hind
either OF the said defendants. ana that e 81.
" the said defendants are AVER ,bs - =, ~
lwenty-one years ''e dse q
Is therefore ordered that the said Lpla n
nn,raap ,on anu LUCE Given are hereby re-
n - TO appear on the It'll day 81 Nav
y. Iel'y TO the Bill Of Complaint filed Il III
said cause - 'ie
ct IL further appearing by the said Bin ~
aaohpiaiht that the cOmplainants believe that
mere are persons interested In The nronar 49,
known to them es aie uh-
,n II Is further ordered that all parties claim
nls an interest In the property involved IN The |
said suit TO which relief is sought annsar =.
sa a.. saiu Dill OF complaint Monday The an
4 pai, Vi June. 1917, Il being shown by the said
Dill Oh Complaint that the property inyo,raS
III the said suit is located in poik ro,,n,v
fioIada. and Is described as follows: Lot n;
81 BLOCK eight tsl of Munn's Survey 10 the
Fown OF Lakeland Florida
IL Is further ordered that this order sh.u
DC puplished, IN so far as Ii relates "a Lula
D. a. Upton and Lucie Given, once week for
righs lsl consecutive weeks in the Lakeland /
Evening Telegram. and in so far Al If relates
TO all parties claiming an interest in the abovs
described property once week for twelve 10y
consecutive weeks. 49,
WITNESS my hand and official seal This
26th day OF February, A. u. 1917.
tSEAL)
]. A JOHNSON
Clerk Ciruit Court
SPENCER x BRYANT
Solicitors for Complaints
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29

More than 1000 Camp Fire Girls
o. Philadelphia and vicinity have Of
fered their services to the Pennsyl-
vania Woman's Division for National
Preparedness by way of getting
ready for possible war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29

Beloit college co-eds .came out
strong for woman's rights recently
and demanded that the election II
college cheed leader be done all over
atain because they had no voice in
the election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29
The Lakeland News
Lakeland's Oldest Newspaper

- paper mat Tor generation story Of Lakeland
ohat mas chronicied the whom,
700 OF he weddings the since there 80.
TOW" mere has been interviewer n history
More people have been tnrouob aa,,o
NEWS perhaps than soenc sx
some hundreds OF copies the remainder
0o going to the nei0hbono villages and
reaching practically
northern portions Of Polk County.
splendid advertising recognized nv N, ,o
NATIONAL advertisers, VINO II regularly
Just the thing for tho distance .oo
desires to keep In touch progress and
The WEEKLY NEWS Te,eorsm orae. h.. ~.
largest subscription Of Vicinity belno devoea -
the interest Of the farmer grower better medium IL
reach OF tho merchant business
Florida and adjoining states
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29
sSAss
G9TStS

0|Ns
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-05
ATLANTA IS ASSURED
OF CANTONMENT; To
HOUSE $4,000 MEN
Augusta and Columbia Prob
ably viii Be Chosen As Sites
for Other Two in Southeast
em Territory
By RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Out Of the
confusion in the governments expected
plans with respect to the mobilization OF
the provisional army and national guard
there stands today one apparently
authenticated conclusion, to-wit:
The council of national defense. con-
sistinE OF the secretaries OF war, navy
and interior. at a meeting last night.
definitely decided that for the immediate
present only three permanent army
cantonments should be. constructed in
the southeastern division. One OF these
will be located in Atlanta, on the Silver
Lake site. 1t is mysbelief that the other
two will be at Columbia and Augusta.
Whether the cantonment at Atlanta
will house one or two army divisions
is not known. nor IS it known whether
subsequently there will be located at
Atlanta a divisional army camp.
One Of the confusing elements in the
agitation over the mobilization OF the
aramy ana designation Of sites arises
from the misunderstanding OF the
terms "cantonment" and camp" a
cantonment- IS a reasonably permanent
structure built OF wood or brick. 4
camp" consists of tents.
The decision Of the council OF nation
al defense, which should be distinguish
ed from the advisory commission of the
council. TO construct only three perma-
nent cantonments in the southeast at
this time was the inevitable result of
unforeseen difficulties in the matter of
labor. material and transportation. The
g - A had
been originally determined TO construct
thirty-two cantonments, that il would
De physically impossible TO carry out
this program within the four months in
tervening before the army is modified.
II was decided. therefore, TO provide for
tine construction of only sixteen canton
ments and the establishment OF as manv
camps.
II is presumed that the cities hereto 7
fore announced as sites for cantonments
and not including the three selected by
the council of nation defense last night
for environments. will be given camps.
Congressman Howard was assured today /.
BY the war department that the contract I.
of the Atlanta cantonment probably"
would be awarded before the day was
over. He was informed also that the
cantonment would house 45.7S4 men, ex-
elusive OF officers.
Wrightson. y J.. was designated
late today as the site for one Of the
war army cantonments. bringing the
list of sites selected up TO four.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-05
SMALL BOND BUYERS
GET FIRST SECURITIES;
OTHERS MUST WAIT
Government viii Favor Small
Investors to Make Loan
Popular Ownership of Sc
CuritieS Will Be Honor
Badge
BY CARL vRooMAN.

assistant Secretary Of Agr1cuture)
How will the $50 and 500 Liberty
bond, purchased by a wage Garner or
farmer or a merchant. help in a fnan-
cial plan involving billions?
The purchase of $50 bonds means the
advancing of that share of your re-
sources which is sufficient to keep a
soldier in the UFencnes for week. Sure
ly every man who cannot go himself
would want to do that much.
1t is the determination of the gov
eminent that every American citizen,
the farmer, the country merchant, the
industrial worker and the business man
of the city, the man in the street, the
girl in the office and the banker might
share in the glory of the Liberty Loan.
For this reason bonds are to be Is
sued in denominations of $50, and to in
dictate the position they hold in the
general plan of the issue, the secretary
Of the treasury has announced that
subscribers to single bonds of $50 and
500 will receive theirs promptly and
that purchasers of larger denominations
will have to obtain theirs by allotment
This means a popular loan" in the
strlctest Interpretation of that term. 1t
means that the man or woman whose
resources are limited will have the best
chance of wearing the badge of honor;
having as it were, inscribed over the
door of his home, the legend that will
stand in all history when this great
world war is recalled, II bought Lib
erty bonds"
A great war is the supreme test of a
nation. All of the nations resources
must be modified to reinforce the ply
steal strength on the firing line. The
resources of the United States are great
er than those of any other nation. Who
is there to say that the supreme test
will find America, unable to meet it?
How much greater should be the re-
spouse when the government is calling
upon a portion of the nations wealth,
not alone gives the assurance that the
money so borrowed is to be turned back
into the hands of the American people,
but in addition gives a solemn pledge
that the Liberty bonds of 1917 shall be
paid in full with accrued interest, at
maturity. The government stands back
of the Liberty bonds with the faith
and honor of the nation and with all
of the resources of the government and
the people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-05
NINE ENGINEER REGIMENTS
ORDERED into SERVICE
Men viii Be Modified for
Training Before Being
Sent to France

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The war de-
partment today ordered into active serv-
ice the nine regiments OF engineers
corps that are to go to France to work
upon the lines of communication.
The regiments probably will be mooil-
lized for training before sailing for
France BY direction of the president
the commanding generals of the various
departments were authorized today TO
order the regiments into service at such
times as their services are needed un-
der the plans for organization and mobi-
liZation.
Four of the nine regiments are al
ready filled 20 war strength, four
others are recruited TO more than half
their complement. From the Atlanta
regiment figures are not yet avail
able
The regiments already filled are
these:
At New York. Chicago. Pittsburg. De-
troit.
The St Louis regiment has reported
543 enlisted members; Boston 426, San
Francisco 547; and Philadelphia 75s.
Within a few weeks the war depart
ment expects all the regiments will
be completed and undergoing a course
Of intensive training The full strength
of the nine regiments is approximately
10000 men.
The enlisted men are being drawn
largely from the railroad men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-05
WHERE TO REGISTER

EIGHTH wARD-S33-S37 Peach
tree street.
NINTH WARD-A, $50 Highland
avenue. B, corner of Mayson avenue
and LaFrance street. c, Edgewood
avenue and Krog street. d, 26 Stovall
street.
TENTH wARD-A. Stewart ave-
nue. and Pierce street, Affords drug
store. B, 519 Lee street, Joe Bomar's
drug store. c, Dill and Allene ave-
nues, Lemsford's drug store.
COUNTY OUTSIDE OF CITY.
OAK GROVE-Regular voting
place.
BUCKHEAD-Dona store.
COLLINS-Bolton.
PEACHTREE - Regular voting
place.
COOKS-Regular voting place
BATTLE HILI-Regular voting
place.
EVANSVILLE - Regular voting
place.
BLACKHALL - Bomar's soda
fount.
NT'S-Regulsr voting place
EAST POINT-City hall.
COLLEGE PARK-second floor
bank building.
HAPEVILLE-City hall.
SOUTH BEND-Poole's store.
EDGEWOOD-Townley's store.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-05
GERMAN AVIATORS
VENT HATE UPON
AMERICAN FLYERS
No Machine Flying the Stars
and Stripes in France Is
Given Fair Chance in Single
Combat
By w. ). FORREST.

PARIS, June 2.-German aviatorS are
concentrating their hate on the Ameri-
can flyers in the Lafayette Escadrille.
No machine flying the Stars and Stripes
is given a fair chance in single COM
bat-the enemy tries to overwhelm 1t
with a number of fighting planes.
DR.. Edmund eros, chief organizer of
the famous corps, made this statement
today in voicing an appeal to Americans
back home to give the Escadrille NOR
al and material support
When an American aviator appears
in the sky it is a signal for an enemy
attack in force" he declared. The
American flag and the Indian head-the
squadron's emblem painted on their
planes-have but one meaning to the
enemy and that is revenge against
America. Our aviators aren't given a
chance to fight an equal fight-they
must fight against several-and they are
doing it with a bravery that ought to
be better known in the United States.
These men are upholding Americas
honor with their lives-and mostly on
funds scraped together by interested
Americans. The American war depart
ment has not even sent them uniforms
yet, although they fly the Stars and
Stripes.
Let the American government back
up the flag and this American bravery
with real support: let them grant these
men a chance to fight the enemy on
equal terms. I am sending this appeal
to Americans through the United Press
an appeal for support and for funds
and comforts for their compatriots.
Take the case of young Clyde H.
Balsley, of San Antonio, Tex. He work
ed his way to Europe on a cattle steam
err landed with 50 in his pocket, offer
ed his services at the Pau aviation
school, fought with the Lafayette Esca-
drille at Verdun, and is now in a hos
pital, his body shattered by an explo-
siye bullet which may make him an
invalid for life-if he survives. He needs
comforts and the support of his fell
low countrymen."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-05
British and German
U-Boats in Collision
At Bottop Of Channel

LONDON June 2-The report pub
lished in the Rheinische Westfalische
Zeitung of Essen, that a German subma-
rine while submerged rammed a Brit
ish submarine IN the channel on April
10, has been gossiped about here for
some time, the British submarine hav-
ing returned unchanged
This was the second incident of the
kind this spring. In the previous case
British submarine dived for a rest on
the bottom of the sea and landed square,
ly on top of German submarine SINH
larly at rest, smashing in the Germans
coming tower. The British craft, I'M
damaged. remained on the helpless Ger
man U-boat for several hours in order
to make certain that II was put out of
commission The British boat finally
rose to- the surface and dropped a num-
beer of bombs to clinch the fate of the
Germans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-05
WHO MUST REGISTER

is separate and distinct from con-
scription.
Whatever your grounds for eXemp-
ton are, you register. You may he
sick you may be blind, you may be
crippled. YOU may be a physical
wreck, you may be utterly disquali-
fed from serving in the army; but
that does not disqualify you from
registration.
You may be married but that does
not disqualify you from reg .stratlon.
IL your wife is dependent on you, so
state on your card. This applies also
to any man with dependent relatives.
They may exempt him from service
but not from registration.
The only positions or offices that
exempt a man from registration are
in the following cases: Regular
army. regular army reserve, Of
ficers' reserve corps, enlisted mems
reserve corps, national guard and
national guard reserve recognized by
militia bureau, the navy, the marine
corps. coast guard, naval militia,
naval reserve force, marine corps
reserve. national naval volunteers
recognized by the war department
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-05
HOW TO REGISTER

employed?
9. Have YOU father, mother,
wife. child under twelve or a sister
or brother under twelve SOLELY
dependent upon you for support:
(Specify which,
10. Married or single (which) ?
Race (specify which,?
H. What military service have
you had? Rank? Branch? Years?
Nation or state?
10. Do you claim exemption from
draft? Specify grounds. Grounds on
which a man may claim exemption
are that he has people solely depend
ent upon him for support, that he is
physically disqualified from serving,
that he is a felon or otherwise NOR
ally deficient, that his occupation or
office eXempts him, thai his reli-
gious sect forbids it's members 10
participate in war in any form. 1t is
no. necessary to answer this ques-
ton, as the exemption boards will
determine "A mans eligibility for
service regardless of what he claims.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-05
Resentment Toward u. S.
Is Expressed in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. June S.-The edi-
torial in Ell Universal urging United
States Ambassador Fletcher 10 outline
the attitude of the United States to-
ward Mexico was widely discussed here
today and there was some show or re-
sentiment toward the United states. me
article called on Ambassador tIetcher
m explain the attitude of the United
States on the maintenance of the en-
barge on arms, and took the sending
of General Pershing to France apparent
w as evidence of reward for work done
on punitive expedition into Mexico
against Villa. Ladefensa took up the
attack today and with stronger terms
than those used by Ell Universal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-05

- EGISTER in your home pre-
cinct. In the list below hnd
IN the precinct that is nearest
YOUR home address and register
there.
CITY.
FIRST Wards West Mitchell
street. .,v
SECOND wARD-A, county tax
collectors office at the courthouse on
south Pryor street. 8, 500 South
PRYOR street, corner of Georgia ave-
nue.. r,.r
THIRD wARD-A, corner Fraser
and Fair streets, store OF jacob Ken
DAN. b. corner Park avenue ana FAR
street. store of Louie Meadows. &
Grant park lake house. d. Hill phar-
macy. 165 Fraser street.
FOURTH WARD-A, $50 Edge
wood avenue B. 500 North jackson
street; &. 200 Auburn avenue.
FIFTH WARD-A, 794 Marietta
street. corner of Bellwood avenue.
r. corner of Marietta and Hampton
streets. Brown Drug company. u
corner of Kennedy street and Eng
lisb avenue, Western Heights phsr-
macy. d. Exposition Cotton mills
= So Jones avenue, corner of Gray.
SIXTH wARD-72 Marietta street,
Rhodes building.
SEVENTH WARD-Masonic tenn
nle corner Of Gordon and Lee
streets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-05
RECORD APPROPRIATION
BILL Gets 0. K. BY SENATE
Conference Report on War
Budget Bill Passed on
Viva VoCe Vote

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The con-
ference report on the war budget bill
this Afternoon was adopted by the senate
without discussion upon a viva voce
vote.
Upon adoption by the house the bill.
the largest appropriation measure in con-
gressional history, will go TO the presi-
dent.
In addition to the s1,4Oo,o50 appropri-
ated for purchase of the jamestown ex-
position site for a naval base, the con,
ferees agreed to an additional $1,60e.000
for it's equipment.