davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-21

Earl McClamma.
Alien Smith.
Zoe Cone.
GRADE lib
liable Burkhalter.
David Murrell.
Dorothy kethley.
Nannie Taylor.
Annie Grace Brown.
.iarp Robson.
Chas. Ward.
Mamie Fortenberry.
Leonard Allen
Alge Moss
GRADE Ii
sim Melton.
John Deem.
Martha Crane.
Mary Broadfeld
Della Lee kimbrough.
Frances Boring.
Mary Louise Johnson.
Ernest Mcdonald.
lack Darracott.
.iustina Waring.
GRADE tLake Norton
Herbert Webb.
Louise Harnley.
Edwin McIlwain.
hoy Epson.
Irma Sanford.
l-aurine Cason.
Jordan Lee.
Ruth COX.
Margaret Tiller.
n Lansford.
GRADE I-B
Mary Lea.
Ion p Dickinson.
/ ellen lIostetter.
RENO lAlen.
Eugene Moore
Greece Dickinson.
haude Taylor.
!alley Whiehurst.
Roland Flint.
BLAND Iiadsock.
The 10Th. nth and 18th grade II,
or Rolls will appear next week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-21
Red II Cross
Pharmacy
PHONE SO

for the love of applause. but v,,
the greatest hatred OF the nacAs.i,-
in defense of all that mankind bo,,.
sacred today, and which mankind +,
fortunately had to win with ~.
sword, and today only knows how !,
hold with the sword. To him /,
short, the moment has come when /.
may see his country as the subject 4,
that great poem of Wordswor-b,
which he is credited with admi-i,,
more than any other that posn
which delinates the character Of III.
Happy Warrior.
This is the Happy Warrior. nj,
is He
That every Man in arms sbou1
wish to be-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-21

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms. 2IS
y Y avenue. Phone 26i Red
6427
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-21
AUCTION SALE

It is easy to prove to automobile
drivers that in using Harris oil ah1
grease that little goes long wan
and every drop counts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-21

Madrid, Spain. April 2l-The Duk.
of Veragua, last descendant OF Col
umbus, has offered to the government
his family archives, which includes
the original contract between Colun
bus and Ferdinand and Isabelle H,
ak a cash payment of 100000 for
these documents. although he has a.
ready been offered this sum for h.
columbus contract alone by an Amer
lean collector of Hispanic treasures
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-21
CLASSIFIED Advertisements

| will trade my Cadillac for few
ores of citrus land two or three
oiles from Lakeland. P. o. Box 3S6.
e324
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-21

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter IL broken. l pay one
10 ten dollars per set Send me
your old sets by parcel post and
receive check by return mail. l..
MAZER, 2007 S. 5th St.. Philadel-
MT, pa. s33s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-21

Fhis is the last week of our ei-
gantic spring sale. The Famous De-
partment Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-21

FOX RENT-Furnished five-room
bungalow, also nicely furnished
front room. For further infor-
nation address Bungalow" care
Telegram. 5000
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
nf Amrrtran
Rrh GrnHa 6nrtrtu

In charged with being selfish ord and commercial
there has and developed the organization
selfish world Red
The growth OF the Red Cross Society evidence be
vered that the spirit service the hearts the people
today The work OF the demonstrates that there thou
ands who willing devote their services humanity and the
support given them by voluntary contributions shows that there
hundreds of thousands who willing devote OF
their to the aleviation OF suffering.
The activities of the Red Cross always have been generously
supported by the American public but only ou soldiers
began take place the trenches alongside allies has this
port become bounu 1t is the suffering comfort o the
allies for which the Red Cross mobilize The resuta
greater imperative duty ononts the give Ame
appeal generosity the American people has been
Let OF the world be visited by calamity
like the Mount ec and Italian earthquake China Hoods the johns
flood the Francisco earthquake greater or lesser
response the Nation immediate and
degree The of the American Red Cross Society to both
sides liberal and sacrificing
the work American has been doing
Europe the last three especially the relief given the Bel
gian population.
To this and greatly earged demand-ths demand
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
1 treasure before /:


Nv. G. W. Oakland, CAL have in my possession long
and detailed history OF old Glory by the of the
verabe relic OF that which have privileged
handle although hape
life The only and original old Glory ago
probably the little cattle OF Wells in Elko
Nevada where resided and perhaps still reside Capt Chas
officer OF the Union Army in the Civil and his wife who
the daughter OF Capt William Stephen Driver the heroic old
seaman who Old Glory its and who through
the vcude OF the somewhat told correspondent
But after the remained in his possession until
occasion OF his daughters marriage Capt Roland while s-
sitting the which bear her his
the old sailor placed his secondbest
treasure in her hands and bade them farewell together
This what have heard from the lips of Capt Drivers daugl-
while Old Glory spread between us being in its
pect intrinsic proof OF its age and origin
Not stir up any controversy with the Essex Historical So
other OF the flag which masqueradng the
Salem Museum the real Old Glory would suggest that its
be examined will be found be OF
used for flags about the the Civil
designed for decoration display
made OF regular wool bunting such naval and od,me mec
ant vessels used exclusively 1t Enthusiastically marine flag and
its and handworkmanshp such great
and the hard usage which il has been subjected
have not heard from Capt Roland do
not know whether he be still suvvng but he be still in the land
OF the living confident that old Glory will
possession and its be obtained hand from the
best possible authority concerning it,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
Chr 6tnry nj thr
Amrrtran Armu

HERE is body existence, which goes
/1 while Administrations change and generals
~ pass away This body OF men the Army. The "Ame
Army since June I75. has, without cessation beer,
wearing the uniform salutins the flag defending the
point the all this
by United armies The
small permanent which part the organized Federal
Government with officers noncomsoned officers and enlisted
with traditions and history with etiquette and esprit du
The other is made the millions OF abeboded who join
local regiments who militia large whom
have in all significant served with the regulars.
COLONIAL ARMIES.
The american army dsorderly and whoopng band
savages Champan taught superior
ty OF powder andba bows and Next the early
ona fighters These tumuluo bands OF citizen soldiers
formed only the bucksks OF the and discipline
the relentless frontier dangers which compelled every
known how to shoot Tor the OF himself and his family
They fought irregular bands the Indians the Spaars
the French the French and Indians when "radocks army
done SO brown
Major George Washington served mi in these
campaigns and bitterly complained They
wiled peverse OF little the people
very country Every individual his
crude things, and undertake If his
advice neglected he thinks himself sighted abused and injured
and to redress his wrongs, will depart to his home
ARMY OF THE RENOUTION
The OF Army States was in June l775
The germ OF colonial militia
Congress commonly called The Minute Men They
the OF the militia OF the New England States beseg the
British Boston when June A. l77 Congress
raising national emen Theext day Congress appointed
lionel George Washington OF Virginia Comandernchief OF the
Continental forces The first meeting american with
Commanher-in-che Cambridge Common, July L75
neart the famous Washington Elm.
From the beginning, this army up OF elements
the regulars and the militia both strong
sell reliant The organization lar inferior the material
Both enlisted for short which frequently
zed the by the fading the troops
expense bounties transportation pay
Notwithstanding bounes and the promise OF
Army January z7, below 600 OF
about $4,000 The total number OF regular
during the 100000 which however includes thou
sands recnSments reinforced
militia serving for short months with
which measured Washngton frequent plain spoken
Thus he in 77o TO place dependence upon
tia as,red resting upon broken staff The
he said unframed tml homsck undisciplned
and expensive and he protested against short
mistaken dependence militia.
In HII the reached its hghwate mark regu
lars This force with the aid OF $1,000 militia
held the British probably $1,000
the OF Burgovnes invading force From
american declined number and the British
they had +200 against 5000 Coninentals militia
that has the added force Of patriotism and
solderhcre has been S0000OOO
he has hep, tai
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
Original "Olh 6lnru" .....
AT mrlls, Nruana

- following from the Literary Digest will be OF general
Ill interest although have had articles the
old freasu befor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

hat has the added force patriotism own
Cross work The campaign has been
eanestness that insured participated
OF Americans from the President OF the Nation
boy and of the particularly active
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
PRIVATE YACHTS FORM
ANn-SUbMAR|NE FLEET.
1900 Swift British Vessels
Have Already Sunk 200
Undersea Craft.
ALFRED MOVES SPEAKS
Every Boat Armed With
. Guns Throwing IL or H.
Pound Shells He Says.
ALFRED MOVES SPEAKS

New York. Feb. 21.-England's anti
submarine fleet consists of 1000 pri-
vate yachts, whalers and fishing ves-
sells manned by 10000 men and this
force already has destroyed 200 Ger
man submarines, Alfred Noyes, the
English poet, asserted in statement
tonight.
Every boat is armed with guns
throwing u or IA pound explosive
shells and has 1000 yards of steel net
ting trailing behind he declared. "All
the home waters are mapped out in
blocks and each block patrolled.
German submersiblcs have been
driven by the British admiralty's anti
submarine campaign from home wa
tiers and forced to attack neutral YES.
sells on the high seas
What becomes of submarine after
it strikes a trawler's net, the poet said,
is . naval secret.
Some have been captured and taken
to England, but most Of them sink"
he added. ut sis impossible to save
the crews. What is done to them
when they hit the net l am forbidden
to say
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
DANCING.

Glasses for adults and children. PR.
vate lessons. Call Miss Kearney, 34l
BlacL.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
DAFFoDlLs.

Big fellows, long stems, perfect
flowers, grown from extra choice
bulbs--5,O0o bulbs coming into bloom
this week. Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday soc per dozen, three dozen for
one dollar Every home in Missoula is
invited to benefit by this small price
of a choice bargain. We are cutting
them fresh from the beds for you. The
reason ! can offer them at this price
is: | buy bulbs in big quantities and
l am pleased over small profit Be-
sides. you don't have to pay any big
store rent for me, as have no uptown
store. This sale of spring flowers Is
aimed in memory of George Washing
ton. Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
soc per dozen, three dozen one dollar
daffOdils.
ANDERSON GREENHOUSE.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
Reparee.

Rcpartec is thing we should all
wish to cultivate. 1t will do much to
eniivcn each moment of the day. How
many times we so through the hum
drum of a days routine with scarcely
a thought of bringing cheer and smiles
TO others! n droll retort, a witty
answer. how it is rclished. Let us re-
solve to start tomorrow in brighter
spirits. Let us agree that when we get
on the car in the morning we will greet
the conductor with some little pleas
antry. such as What no." And then
the man with the newspaper in front
of us turns around to glare we will say
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
This Day in History.

Fifteen years ago today the will of
wealthy Pittsburgh woman provided
handsomely for a young man she had
known but slightly. She made him her
lawyer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
HAY FOR SALE,

HAY $l9 ton. T.. o. B. Milwaukee
trick'f'riday, Barber & Marshall.--Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22

in nice way. Il see you are reading
about the crcamcd pea situation" Moth
ing dsturbs the composure of the
man of ready wit. One is reminded of
the witty rctort made by Lord Bough
need, the well known English peer, who
upon being asked what was his favor
lite flower, COnvulscd thousc about him
with this reply: THE cauliflOWcr." Let
us try in this manner to bring mcrri-
mcnt to those within the little circle
our daily life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
On the
Spur Of the
Moment
The Valentine.

The Valentine.
As costly as my purse allows. 0
thing Of lace and hearts III send
her,
Inscribed with Cupid's sweetest VOWS
And sentiments extremely tender,
And though, of course, the rhymes are
tritc,
It's thoughts. indeed, little stupid;
Yet If she read therein Alright
She'll know that I've encountered
Cupid.
Though heart" and dart" and you"
and true"
May seem a triflc faded,
When has its beauty ever faded?
Though it should bear the Oldest
strains
SO ancient as 1.-The stars above YOU"
Twill please. I'm sure, if it contains
The pretty little phrase, Il love you"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
MASoNS, ATTENTION.

All Masons and their families are
invited to be present at the
Masonic temple Thursday evening,
February 22nd, at 1880, to enjoy
a social evening and the program ar
ranged for your entertainment.
J. NJ. WRIGHT, w. NJ. NO. 10.
V. L. BULLS. W. NJ. NO. 40.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
CUBAN INSURRECTION
BELIEVED NEAR END

Washington, Feb. 21.-F'urther le-
assuring reports from Havana toGa :
department officials that the insurrec-
ton of the Cuban liberals is nca, ing
an end. 1t is realized. however. that
a most complex political situation has
been left in the trail of the attempted
revolution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
The Siren.

ne OiTen.
The pretty pout when she was vcxed.
The lovely laugh when she is CHEEKY
love them both and am perplexed
To say which most becomes the
dcaric.
| only know each smile each tear,
And all her moods, or light or tragic,
Her rage, her fears as well appear
To charm me with a sort of magic.
Alas, that ! may never know
My Queen, my Love, my Bcnc-
factrcss.
| see her every evening though
She is my Favoritc Movie Actress,
Little Things to Remember
Your unmbella.
y certain party's birthday.
Tho point of the story.
What the string or your finger il
for.
Your bank balance
The tickets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
Beauty Hint

Beauty Hint.
Curly hair is pretty
If you want to twirl il,
Eat Il lot of gumdrops
Maybe that'll curl il,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to, thank our friends and
for their kindness in our
our beloved mother, Mrs. l.. J. Eng
lish, and to those who sent the beauti-
full floral .offerings, and we sincerely
thank Mrs. Harold Highefor the part
she took in the services at the home.
MRS. c. l.. NUDGE,
MRS. p. J. MORRISEY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
AUSTRO.AMERICAN
SITUATION GRAVE

London, Feb. 2l.-"Vienna dispatches
received here report the Austro- Amer
lean situation as extremely grave"
says the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany's Berne correspondent. The COR
respondent adds that the Poster Lloyd,
the organ of Count Tisza. the Hungar-
ian premier, asserts that the crisis
has been reached.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22

Some run into temptation accident
ally. and others make an appointment
to meet her around the corner.-To-
ledo Blade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28
BIG UNION SERVICES
Large Crowds Expected at Out Door
Church Meetings Tomorrow.

Union church services are expected
to prove more popular than ever with
the hot Sunday predicted by the
weather fore cast. Special union serv-
ices will be held on the Central Park
school grounds Sunday night The
Rev. Charles Sheldon will preside at
the meeting. Music will be furnished
by the choir of the Central Congrega-
tional church. The Rev. J. s. Pol
lock, of Emporia, will preach.
open air union services will
be held on the state house grounds
Sunday night. Music for the program
will be furnished by the United choirs
of the morning and evening choruses
of the First Baptist church. The Rev.
Robert Gordon of the First Baptist
church will preach.
In North Topeka the Second Pres
byterian church. the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church and the Central
Avenue Christian church will hold a
union meeting in the Second Presby-
terrain church. Music for the program
will be furnished by the church choir
Prof. c. NJ. Morrow will give a vocal
selection. The Rev. J. G. Scheer of
the Kansas Avenue Methodist church
will preach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28
Reichstag Member Puts Goods
on German Emperor.
Austrian Ultimatum to Serbia
Framed at POtsdam.
AUSTRIANS, GERMANS THERE
When England Showed Fight
Hollweg Sought To Recall 1t.
Herr Haase Attacked Govt and
Demanded Peace.

London, July 28.-An article char
acterized as difficult if not impossi-
bile to doubt regarding the origin of
the war is published by the Times.
The writer recalls a reference to the
speech in the reichstag last week of
Hugo Haase, leader of the Socialist
minority, as reported in the Leipziger
Volkes Zeitung, to the meeting July
5, 1914, as one of the things which
must be explained before the origin
Of the war is fully understood. Ac-
cording to the Times informant. this
probably will become the most famous
date of that fateful month. He says
a meeting was held at Potsdam, those
attending being the emperor, Doctor
Won Bethmann-H ollweg, Admiral Won
Tirpitz, General Won FalkenEayne,
DIR. William Won Slumm. under secre-
tary for foreign affairs; Archduke
Frederick of Austria, Count Won
Berchtold. Austrian foreign m4..ister;
Count TisZa, premier of Hungary. and
General Hoetzendorf They decided
all the principal points of the Austrian
ultimatum to be dispatched to Serbia.
Eighteen days later it was recog-
nized that Serbia probably would re-
fuse to submit and that war would
result, but the meeting definitely de-
cided to accept that consequence.
Kaiser to Norway as Ruse
The emperor then went to Norway
with the object, says the writer, of
throwing dust into the eyes of the
French and Russian governments
Later when it became known that
England would not remain neutral DR.
Won -Hollweg wished to
withdraw, but it was too late. Herr
Haase's reference, adds the Times in
formant, was well understood by the
majority of his hearers for the sub
ject was discussed in the reickstag
budget committee, eight weeks prev
! iously and created a great sensation
The government was challenged to
deny the story but did not.
In his address to the reichstag Herr
Haase attacked the government S
home and foreign policy and demand
ed immediate peace negOtia tionS
atonement for wrongs committed and
| the establishment of Socialist re-
public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28
SNAP SHOTS
AT HONE NEWS

j. w. Howe, editor and publisher
Ct the Dickinson County News, was
q Topeka visitor Friday.
On page 10, in the official draft
list. owing to typographical error the
426Oth number should be 1857; the
43SOth, 1890; the 4,3S4th 316; the
i, 4OOth, 96s, and the 4,4O4th. S075-
1.-THE Trial and Triumph of F 18th
Job" will be the subject of DR.. Arthur
S. Henderson's lecture to his Bible
class Sunday at 10 O'Clock at the First
Congregational church, corner Sew
anth and Harrison streets
Martin E. Loback of the Scotch
Wooden mills, has accepted position
as district deputy of the Sons and
Daughters of Justice, Wichita and
Hutchinson district. He Will take
charge of the work Immediately.
Street cars from Gage park early
this morning carried number of men
and women passengers, VINO by the
condition of their hair and clothing
told the world they had been in swim
ming in an effort to cool off for the
days work.
Music for the union church services
to be held Sunday night on the state
house grounds will be furnished by
the united chorrses of the First
Gordon of the First Baptist church
will preach.
The Rev Joseph H. Hicks, of the
Second Presbyterian church, will
preach Sunday morning on Riches
That Endure" He will talk before
the Bible classes of the church in the
morning on THE Ancient Water
Carrier"
A near drowning occurred at the
Ripley park swimming pool Friday
afternoon. A girl waded in over her
head and shouts of other girls called
William ]. Swain, Company K, Third
Missouri Guards, to her assistance.
He swan with her to safety.
All persons who had property de-
stroyed by the tornado which swept
thru the Elmont-Menoken district
June 5. have been asked to appear
before the county commissioners and
to present their claims. A definite
plan may be agreed to for improving
the district with a part of the years
taxes
J. o. Stevic was elected president of
the Topeka Industrial council at a
meeting held Friday night. Joel r.
Woodruff was elected vice president
VIM. Kerle, treasurer; Fred Felten,
secretary, and Frank B. Brown was
ing of the state federation of labor at
Hutchinson.
Nearly all Topeka and Shawnee
county dairymen will meet this even
| ing at the Chamber of Commerce tc
| discuss a proposed hike in he price
| of milk. The dealers are now selling
milk on an average of nine cents a
quart and it is proposed that they &C
into an agreement to make a price OF
/ 2 cents n quart on the necessary COM
modify.
Walter S. Lane, who has beer en-
ployed by the Union Pacific railroad
for several years at Granville. wa.
called to Wichita today to attend fed.
eral inspection of the Signal corps OF
the Kansas National Guards of which
he is a member. The unit was called
into federal service and will soon bt
sent to Fort Riley for training.
The Rev. w. L. Goldsmith, associat,
pastor of the Central Congregations
church will return to Topeka from
<thol, Kan. where he has been visit
ing. and will take charge of tn,
church during the vacation of tn,
pastor, the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon
The Rev. Mr.. Sheldon will spend tn,
lemainder of the summer in Frank
fort Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-28
GOODWIN TO COAST
sThree Fingered jack To Work
Among the 1. w. WIS.
Portland Business Men Sent
Call to Him Here.

William Goodwin, Three Fingered
Jack" converted gambler and evan
gelist, will go to Oregon and work
among the 1. w. WIS of that state. A
message was received here Thursday
asking that he come Immediately and
quell the labor disturbances around
Portland. The call was sent by three
of the largest banks of Portland. four
mercantile concerns. and several pri-
yate business houses.
Two years ago Goodwin was con-
Quoting a campaign in Tacoma,
Wash; Portland. Ore, and other
large cities of the vest when I. w. w.
trouble came up. He quelled the dis
turbances and led 500 1. w WIS thru
the streets of Tacoma to church
service Destruction of property was
stopped and business was resumed
This episode was recalled by the
business men of Portland and when
the present l. w. w. troubles came
up, Goodwin was again called to stop
the destruction. He will probably
leave Monday morning and will go
overland to Portland.
Engagements at Bonner Springs
and at Frankfort, Kan. have both
been cancelled and he will take up his
work in Portland next week, proba-
bly, Friday or Saturday.