davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
FRANK RICE MAKES FULL CON-
FESSI0N OF BANK ROBBERY

Miami. Nov. 1O.-Followipg th
example of his fellow bandit. Huc]
Alderman, confession was mad
saturday afternoon by Frank Ric
OF als part in the Homestead BAN
robbery and the shooting at Ever
glade tank.
Rlce pleaded guilty Of murder il
lhe second degree and both he an,
Alderman were sentenced to lie i'm
prisonment in the State penitentiary
The two bandits, in their state
ments to Judge Branning, in the cir
cult court, accuse boatmen who tool
part in their capture at Chokoloske,
Bay OF having taken part of tn,
money and a diamond brooch stoley
By them from the bank.
Leland Rice and James Tucker. &C
Qording to Frank Rice, were the
l'ng-leaders in the expedition of the
TOUR bandits which led to the death
or two of their number, the killing
OF members of the posse at the wa.
ter tank, and the present life SEN
tence of the two survivors.
When the quartet first began tc
plan working together, it was pro
posed, they say, to start out by rob
bing the two banks at Fort Lander
Gale. This project was abandoned
however and they decided to go fish
Tag, but later gave that up also and
came to Miami, from where they
went to Homestead in an auto. Az
derman and Tucker broke into and
robbed the bank, Frank Rice saws.
while he remained in the automo-
bic.
In the fight at the water tank,
Frank Rice says he fired only one
shot and does not know whether he
killed anybody or not He ran into
the grass and hid and remained there
until his brother came and found
him and ordered him to follow. Le-
land Rice, the prisoner says. told him
he had killed two men.
The confession of the two bank
robbers and murderers will save
Fade county an expense of something
like $4,000, Judge Branning esti-
mates, and will go far toward re
lieving the work of the court 81 tt,
coming fall term. With the trials Of
Rice and Alderman eliminated, there
still remain six murder gases to be
disposed of at the coming court
term.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
Il l. ". WIS Tarred, Feathered
And Beaten Last Night;
Not Located Yet
(By Associated Press. }

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 10-The where
abouts of seventeen half naked and
badly beaten members of the Indus
rial Workers of the World, who
were taken from the police, whipped,
tarred and feathered, last night by a
rama of sixty knights of Liberty, ;,
were unknown today. They had been
warned never to return to Tulsa
The police were forced to watch the
worF of the knights"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
the force is excellent.

the force is excellent.
When the British forces entered
Ramadie. they found many signs OF
the confusion and surprise of the
Turkish forces. The British Eye wit.
ness, writing from Ramadie, says:
"A deep gully west of the town was
strewn with miscellaneous litter for
half a mile, including pack-saddles,
furniture, books. suit-cases. and Office
paraphernalia. Forty horses and bag.
gage animals have been collected and
some 80 cameIs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
RUSSIAN NEW
Cabinet HAS
IN It sailor
AND[AbORER
IS HEADED BY LENINE; RUMORS
OF PEACE BUT NOTHING Def.
MITE
(By Associated Press J

retrograd, Nov. 10 ALL of the
Russian Congress of Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates reported they had
Inofticia!ly named cabinet COM.
Eosed entirely at Boleneviki, and
then adjourned. The cabinet is head
cd by Nikolai Lenine. Premier Leon
Trotzky. foreign minister, will serve
until the Constitutional Assembly
approves or selects new one. One
member of the cabinet Is Kron-
stadt sailor. another is a laborer.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
TREMENDOUS DESTRUCTION
OF BUILDINGS IN FRANCE

Paris. Nov. 9.-More than $4,000
buildings had been demolished in
France and more than 100000 more or
less damaged by bombardments and
incendiary fires during the war. ac-
cording to statistics completed up to
the end of May. Sixty-three buildings
classed as historical monuments had
been destroyed. The totaf number OF
communes that had suffered from the
invasion was 1923.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
|AS|ACO TAKEN
after HEAVY
FIGHTING
WHILE THE TEUTONS HAVE
BEEN CHECKED IN THE oRDo
VALLEY, THE TEUTONs MEN
ACE THEIR LEFT FLANK
VOLUME VII
(By Associated Press. J

Along a forty-mile stretch Of the
Piava river the armies of Teuton in
(aders and Italian defenders are
fined on opposite sides of the stream.
Although the Italians were success.
Fu' in reaching the lower court of
Pie river, they are facing a new-de.
feloped menace on the left flank
There the Austro-Germans are at
licking the western edge of Trenti-
10. Berlin announces the capture of
fsia2o after desperate street fight
|hs. In Flanders the British have
fade new attack northwest of
PaSschendaele, at points pursuing
orward half a mile. Moscow, the
|ncient capital of Russia, is reported
b have gone over to the revolution.
fts Conditions there ard at Pet.
|osrad are quiet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
LARGE ACREAGE WILL BE SET
IN CABBAGE AT KISSINMEE

kissimmee, Nov. 10.-The back
to the farm movement in Kissimmee
seems to be contagious and scarcely
have we recovered from surprise al
learning of the wonderful acreage to
be planted in potatoes. here this year,
hen. someone comes along with the
sl"ean of Two hundred acres of
cabbage" for Osaeola county.
Whether that amount will be
planted is not known, but certain It
is that the prevailing high prices are
alluring and some of the wise ones
are going in for this easily grown
vegetable.
: w. Turner heads the list thus
far and is preparing to plant fifty
acres on the old Johnston place and
adjoining farms. e. l.. Reen and
Earl Lupfer will plant fifteen acres
more. Howard Anderson and J w.
Miller will plant five acres and Mr..
Anderson and S. B. Aultman will
put in five more Sheriff Ingram,
who is also one of Kissimmee's most
practical farmers and a firm believer
in Osceola's soil, will plant at leas
five acres Could a list be obtained
giving the farmers who will special
ize on this crop this fall the total
acreage would no doubt be gratify-
ing.
II requires about twelve thousand
plants to the acre to put out this
crop and the total cost is estimated
at $4,000.
1t is difficult to predict just how 1t
will sell next spring, but growers
figure they can pack something like
2F5 crates from an acre, averaging
one hundred pounds each. and they
feel there is little chance they will
not less than one cent per mound. or
dollar a crate even in event Of poor
Prices. Should the price prove aO fav-
orable as the present prices indicates
the grower who has FIVE or more
acres of this vegetable will be for
tunate indeed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
home GUARD CORPS
FOR DADE COUNTY

F'aue county will have no Home
|'fu' according to the ruling of the
nty commissioners. Some time
company of guards was formed
oihcered. and since that time the
Hpany has been trying to obtain
county's authorization to become
omcial military company of the
rn'y- The matter has been before
commissioners several times. but
'ast the commissioners have de-
mat Dade county does not need
nome Guard. The commissioners
received several strong protests
taxpayers against the recogni-
ot the company as an official mil
company for the county.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
KEEPING WEATHER
EYE ON PROFITS
OF COAL DEALERS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 10.-In an eff
tort to hold the retail coal profits to
reasonable margin, the fuel ad.
minlstration today directed the State
fuel administrators to carefully
check the prices. Instructions called
for reports by retailers to local COM
mittees to get the exact amount of
the margin charged. Where com
plants of price Were made the deal
ers must give detailed statements OF
the cost of doing business
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
NO KNITTING WILL
WILL Be ALLOWED
AT TRIAL OF
mrs 7, G'h||| {
(By Associated Press

New York, Nov. Justice
Manning, of the supreme court, who
will preside at the trial of Mrs. Bi-
anca De Sauls for the murder of her
former husband, John L. De Sauls on
Nov. 10. announced the trial will b
free from sensational features Pho
tcgraphers will be barred, as will be
knitters and luncheon parties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
REVIEW TROOPS IL ATLANTA
(By Associated Press.

Atlanta. Nov. 10. Governor
Rrunbaugh, wife and staff, are here
to6ay to witness the review of about
fifteen thousand select men at Camp
Gordon. After a review. the party
tocether with Governor Dorsey, viii
lie Ceorgia's guests at reception ~
va ior General Eben Swift. com
the eighty division
o. the National Army
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
MOSCOW GONE OVER TO 7HF
REv0LUn0N|STS; TEUT0NS
AND ITALIANS LINED lip
ON EACH SIDE Of
RIVER FOR FORTY NILES
BRITISH TONNES USE
MUCH JAM, CHEESE AND TEA
(By Associated Press. ,

London, Nov. 9.-The British
army in France gets nearly 1000.
o0O pounds of jam every week from
this country. The daily ration OF
tArce ounces OF cheese calls for a
shipment of between 10000 and
100000 pounds weekly whilo the
GaiJy ration of just over half an
ounce of tea absorbs over half a
rillion pounds each week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
Will Not Sell
Drugs Taken
AS Liquor
Substitute
(By Associated Press. J

Tampa, Nov. 10. The South At
lantic Club, composed of wholesale
druggists of North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida, in session
here, adopted a resolution declaring
they will discontinue the sale o.
medicinal preparations and proprie
tary articles which they have reason
to believe are being used as sub
s.itute for liquor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
EVERY MAN SHOULD FEEL
RESPONSIBLE FOR SAFETY OF
COAST AND MAINTAIN WATCH

Jacksonville, Nov 9.-The follow
ing communication sent out under
tho signature of David Scho!tz, of
Daytona, Florida Food Commissioner
is lf-explanatory and should be Of
interest particularly to the people Of
the State:
!. Everyone along the seaboard
should be impressed with feeling
OF personal responsibility for the
maintenance of a yigilant lookout
for anything unusual or suspicious
in appearance at sea. Whenever any
person is in a boat, or walks along
the shore. or even looks out upon
the water from window, he should
consider it his patriotic duty to be
constantly on the alert, and to oh.
serve and promptly report any sus
picious object or circumstance. The
public safety committee of the dir
lerent coast towns will explain to
their people what a submarine looks
like, and how it would act when
about to make an attack or when
aiding spies.
.. Everyone living in sight of tho
ocean should have access to good
binocular glasses. There are enough
good glasses in the country to pro.
wee Tor the work If necessary.
glasses now owned by families away
from the seaboard could be mob;lized
anc furnished to seaboard families
F1e'd glass training should become
a part Of the daily routine of every
FAMILY living on the seaboard. Fo-
instructions. the nearest coast guard
life saving station may be visited.
the men there are already doing
this work.
:. Every hone with a view of the
ocean should realize that its shora is
iiaDie to attack at any time. Such
MONIES having telephones should post
by the instrument the numbers of
the nearest coast guard stations and
lighthouses in each direction. As tho
war progresses, the lighthouses will
assist the coast guard and become
more and more clearing houses Of
he Navy and War Departments fos
such information. At the prosent
time, however. these coast guard life
saving stations are the places with
which we all should cooperate.
.. It is quite possible that German
Submarines have already visited So
cluded spots along our shores and
advc laid cables from huts to subma-
rine buoys moored some distance
from land. Reports of the movements
IF the vessels are perhaps being sent
from those huts to such hucys
where they are received bv sub
merged submarines and transmitted
by wireless to German bases. Instru-
nents also may be in use similar in
character to Fessenden underwater
which are capable Of
sending signals for many miles. Ey-
cry effort should be made to detec.
and put stop to SUI spy service.
.. Immediately upon observin,
anything suspicious in appearance in
ne water, one should telephone to o.
otherwise notify the nearest Coast
Guard station. The watcher at such
station should be given particulars.
Reing a trained man, he will be able
to Judge whether or not an enemy
raft has been sighted. For instance,
be should receive a message from
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10

only one home, and could see moth
ing himself, he would probably tele-
Phone neighboring stations before
calling for destroyers. If, however.
he should receive a warning from
several homes, he would Immediate
~ pet in touch with the nearest
naval or sub-naval base, and call for
q destroyer or submarine chaser.
Citizens should not telephone news
papers or even polite authorities as
this causes unnecessary delay.
g. Outside of the forts and mill
tary establishments alons the coast.
the three best means of seaboard
protection are patrol boats, aero,
planes and field glasses. All three
have their uses and the entire coast
is being protected by all these meth
DDS as fast as possible. Patrol boats
and aeroplanes, however, cannot be
manufactured over night. Moreover,
we should keep all such we possibly
can to the other side. The one thing
we can at once do, with almost no
expense, is to inaugurate systematic
watching as above outlined. and haye
PEOPLE prepared to do the right thing
when anything suspicious is seen.
By ROGER W. BABSON.
Chairman. Wellesley Hills. Mass. !
PHILIP z. coYLE. Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
British Push Forward
tBy Associated Press }

tBy Associated Press.)
Dfitish Front, Belgium, Nov. 10.
british troops attacked this morn
+ IN the Passchendaele area and
'r'y pushed forward eight hundred
10 at some points. Operation
ere carried on a twenty-five hun
GU yard front for limited objactives
Hich virtually were all gained by
} O'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
LIVING LAWN MOWERS
FOR WESTERN PARKS

Denver Colo, Nov. 9.-Little Bo.
Peep may be seen in various sections
OF the Rocky Mountain National Park
system next Summer, if a plan being
advocated by those interested in
conservation" programmes is accept.
ed. 1t is pointed out that sheep can
be used to good advantage in the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
Weather Outlook
For Next Week
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Nov. l0-Fair wealth.
er with moderate temperatures pre-
dominate in the SOUTH Atlantic
States for the week beginning Sun
day, according to the weekly fore
cast issued today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
Rumors of Peace
(By Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Nov, 10.-The Ber-
lin correspondent to the Hamburg
Fremdenbiatt reports the German
wireless stations on the eastern
front have picked up various Rus
sian messages dealing with an arm
istice, but says there is no confirma-
tion of the statement that the Max.
imalists have already offered peace or
an Grmistice.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
Pursuing Turks
tBy Associated Press }

'by AsS0clated PresS.I
london, Nov. 10.-The British
my IN Palestine is pursuing the de-
'ed Turks and has made further
'ehsive gains. The war Office an
'Hees Akalon has been occupied.
rflSh casualties exclusive of prio.
yrs, ten thousand.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
FINNISH WEAPON DEPOT
OFF B0THNIA COAST
(By Associated Press. J

Stockholm, Nov .9.-The existence
of q Finnish weapon and ammuni-
ton depot somewhere off the West
RCthnia coast, which is being sup
Piled by German submarines, is
clearly indicated by preliminary in
vestigations into conflict between
Firms and Swedish customs authori-
ties off Holmsund. A motorboat
manned by five Firms, laden with
arms and ammunition was discoy-
cred by Swedish customs officials who
were driven off by the Firms. Firms
iiyin~ = Umeo have testified that
Gcrn.a4 submarines delivered arms
and ammunition to Finnish boats.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
AMBASSADOR
HAS NOTHING
NV % TELL
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Nov. THE first
reports from American Ambassador
Francis on the upheaval in Russia
arrived today but added nothing to
the news dispatches already re.
ceived.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
COTTON MICS. 4 ING
Up A NEW
HIGH RECORD
tBy Associated Press. J

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 10. Cash
dividends amounting to $1,500, 900,
establishing a new high record, has
heen paid by the Fall River cotton
manufacturers for the fourth quar-
ter mill year, it was announced to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
Enemy Checked
tBy Associated Press. J

home, Nov. 0.-The enemy has
Fen checked in the Odro valley, the
lar Office announces. A hostile
Pruse at Broson in the Tesino basin
20 mas been checked. From Suze-
ria TO the sea the Italian rear
|'ards are disengaging themselves
ON the enemy, and have crossed
II plava river and are blowing up
Pc bridges.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10
Asiago Captured

(By Associated Press
Berlin, Nov. 0.-Austro-Germa
Frces which are invading northern
Faiy have reached Piava river.
(siago has been captured.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10

vicinity of Estes Park, as we'll as in
the nuemerous municipal parks of
Denver, for moving lawns"
Great expense is involved in keep.
ing the grass cut in Denver's beauti.
full parks and sheep are said to be ex.
cellent lawn mowers" The city
fathers of Denver have also been
much impressed with the suggestion
that snowwhite sheep attended by
dainty misses dressed as Dresden
shepherdesses would enhance the pic.
turesque landscape.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-10

The number of Americans in the
Canadian army is estimated at be-
tween $500 and $4,000.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. w. B. Carroll, of Register,
Ga, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. G.. Howell. Mrs. Carroll has
many friends in this community
who welcome her on her visit. She
tells us that the people down where
she lives are through planting, and
will go to chopping cotton next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, of
Lithia Springs, visited thir parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Albums, sun
day.
Miss Maude Maner was the week
end guest of Miss Lizzie Mae How
ell.
Mr.. w. c. Landers' family have
the measles.
Mrs. j. r. Pittman and son, John
were the guests of the family of
Mr.. A. d. Pittman Sunday
Mrs. Emma Griffith spent Monday
night with Mrs. D. E. Howell and
family.
Mr.. Jim Britt was the guest of
Mr.. Tommie Landers Saturday
night.
Mr., Edd Carroll, of Atlanta, vi
sited his sister, Mrs. H. G. Howell,
Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. ]. R.
Pittman are sorry to hear that he
he is not any better.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. H. Stroud visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hunnicutt
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. j. A. Carroll, Misses Ruth
Clay and Tnelma Elliott, all of At
lanta, were the guests of Mrs. H. G..
Howell for little while Sunday af-
ternoon.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
White will be glad to learn she
is able to walk, with the aid of a
rubber stocking.
We are having some beautiful
farming weather now The farmers
are putting in good time. Some are
planting corn, and all of them are
preparing their land for planting.
DAISY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20
ORANGE HILL.

Died: on last Sunday morning,
April 18th, at $3.50 ocock, the grim
reaper, death, again visited our
midst. claiming as his victim Mr..
0. A. Mckinney. Mr.. Mckinney
had been citizen here for many
years and was loved by all who
knew him. The children most es-
pecially. He always had cheerful
word for every one. And it was
very seldom you ever saw him with
out a smile on his face He will
be missed not only by his family,
but the surrounding community.
He leaves a wife and five children
besides host of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. He was
laid to rest in the Milford cemetery
Tuesday p. m. burial being con
Quoted by his pastor, Rev. Ralph
Donehoo. The bereaved family has
our heart felt sympathy. May
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20
NICKAJACK.

Let us hope that the beautiful
weather of the past few days will
last some time.
Mrs. w. j. Lawrence, of near Ma
bleton, was a recent visitor to her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Dodgen.
Mrs. Jim Boiling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Liege Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
dan and little son, Harry, of Edna,
spent Sunday afternoon with the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. bod
gen.
Mr.. Ernest Walker, of Atlanta,
spent Easter with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Dodgen spent
Sunday with Mr.. and, Mrs. C. B.
Norton.
We are glad to note. that Doris
Cernelia, the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dodgen, who has
been quite sick, is improving fast.
Mr. j. T. Medlin, of Edna, visited
relatives here recently.
Mrs. Rosa Walker, of this place,
spent Saturday WITH relatives I'M
Atlanta.
Friends from Athpta visited Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Jet recently.
The Easter services at the chapel
on Easter Sunday were largely at
tended and highly enjoyed by all
present. There was good music and
interesting recitations suitable to
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Dodgen spent
Sunday at the bedside of their bro
Their, Mr.. James Dodgen, who con-
tinues sick.
Mrs. Rosa Walker and little grand
son, Fred Dodgen, visited relatives
near Middleton last week.
Mrs. Clifford Dodgen and Mrs.
Tom Dodgen spent one day last
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. J. Medlin.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. J. Landers, of
near Powder Springs, were recent
visitors to relatives here.
The farmers in this section are
planning to plant more corn and
less cotton. We think this a good
plan, as we learn that corn is now
two dollars per bushel. And flour
out of sight. So if we don't raise
our bread well probably wish we
had before the war is over.
JONQUIL.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-20

they ever look to the Lord for He
is our only comforter in the time
of need.
The singing at rhis place Sunday
afternoon was very well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Polston and
children, of Austell, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson
and family.
Mrs. Nestlehutt and son, Brewer.
of Powder Springs, visited her
daughter, Mrs. P. F. Stailings. Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Effie Howell and brother.
Charlie, of Riverside, were the
guests of Miss nellie and Mr.. Erie
Clay Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Pair has returned home
after a weeks visit to her daughter,
Mrs. ]. M. Davis, of Austell.
Mrs. Amanda Vinson, of West
View, visited relatives and friends
here last week.
MI G. N. Daniel says he would
be very glad If the two "feliers' VIII"
borrowed five of his big hens last
sunday night would return them
How does, he know it was 1.-TWO
fellers"? For the simple reason
tnat he saw them climb over the
lot fence and run. Does he know
who they were? Well, no, he Just
thinks he does, but he knows they
got the chickens, alright.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Caldwell OF
Austell, spent Sunday" with Mrs.
Emma Clay.
Mr.. Kyle Pair spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Miss nellie Clay visited relatives
in Powder Springs last week.
Miss Bethie Pair is in Austell
this week, with her sister, Mrs.
Davis
Mrs. Howard Smith and children
and Mrs, G. Hanson, of Atlanta, vi
sited Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Smith and
FAMILY Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Jewell Stallings spent Sun
day night with Mr.. Chester Pair.
One of our young men is wearing
long face this week. What's the
trouble? He is afraid the other
fellow has beat his time.
Remember prayer meeting every
Sunday night. Let's every BODY
come out and help in this good work
SUSIE.