davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03
NOTICE, LIBERTY
LOAN SOLICITORS

Chairman Deem issues a call for a
meeting of all teams (men and WON.
en- of the Fourth Liberty Loan to
be held at the Elks' Club Friday af-
ternoon at 4:30. This may be the
last meeting before the beginning OF
the BIG DRIVE, and it is therefore
important that you attend.
Following are the volunteer dollars
invested in the Governments Fourth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03

hi. and Mrs. G. w. Dudley an6
sons returned home last night
a several weeks stay at Roch-
|, Mimi, where Capt. Dudley un-
lent treatment at the Mayo Bros.
tarium. He comes home entirely
and looking the picture of health,
h is a matter of great rejoicing
s large circle of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03
NJ. M. Club Of 0. E. s. to Meet
With Mrs. ]. M. Keen
Tomorrow Afternoon

The M. M. Club of the Order OF
the Eastern Star will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. J. M.
Keen, POI West Magnolia street. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
members and all visiting Stars in the
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03

YOU have no other convenient way.
A general invitation is extended g
all. Remember the dates and pre-
pare to come and help US make this
the best camp meeting ever held in
Florida.
W. o. WILLIAMS,
Chairman Of Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03

As have been notified today of
! arrival overseas of c. A.
Of this city, who went to
bout a year ago. His address
2 1O6th Engineers, A. E. F.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03
iceland
'LacOnics

N A. Smith, Of Oklahoma
Lakeland last night to visit
l. Mrs. Hattie Logan, and is
,ordially welcomed by her
lends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03
Rub-a-dub dub,
Three men in a tub,
And who do you think they be?
Our Uncle Sam,
His Fighting Man,
And the Bonds of Liberty.

Hey, diddle diddle, the Kaisers war
fiddle
Is playing a sad, woeful tune,
The surest way to stop the noise,
Is buy bonds-buy 'em soon.
See, saw, Margery Daw,
The Kaiser shall not be master,
And how will we put him in the dis
card?
BY buying bonds-buying them
faster
STREET AND DRESS HATS at prices
that will surprise and interest you.
Old hats cheerfully remodeled.
Chldren's hats speciality. Harriet
M. Homer, 7O2 E. Walnut st, 7949
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-09

brilliant military record in three
wars, Is widely known, as the former
husband of Natalie Schenck of New
port and New York, who left him
while on a honeymoon trip around
the world and who obtained divorce
in 1907, three years after their mar
rage.
Collins again came before the pub
lie eye in the United States when,
in 1914, he eloped with Miss Annie
Rumey Wheeler, daughter of Samuel
P. Wheeler of Chicago and Fairfield
Conn, wealthy sewing machine man.
ufacturer, after a series of attempts
covering a year, which were frustrat-
ed by detectives in the employ of the
young woman's father.
A veteran Of the Sudan and Boer
wars Collins held a captains commits
sion at the outbreak of the present
conflict and soon was at the front,
where he won promotion to his pres
ent rank. He was gassed and inva-
lided to Canada, serving for time
as camp instructor. He then went
to India and returned TO this coun-
try last spring. He was arrested at
the request of Bombay officials, but
was released on bail and recently.
owing to illness, went to the hospital
from which he disappeared
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-09
CHAPTER Nj.

Copyright, 1918, by William Fox
rYTHE Tenth Cavalry was one of the
4 first to be sent to Cuba, and
Lieutenant Pershing was again on the
firing line. His regiment, unlike 9TH
ers, did not suffer from the great
heat of the Cuban summer, and for
this reason could be used most ad-
yantageously.
Theodore Roosevelt who had been
assistant secretary of the navy. had
been instrumental in organizing
regiment, of which he was lieutenant
colonel, composed principally of COW
boys and hard fighters. They were
Tsopularly known as the Rough Ri
Elers.
With the Rough Riders and several
other regiments the Tenth Cavalry
was thrown against the hill of FL
Caney, near San Juan. The Rough
Riders were depIoyed and advanced.
A terrific fire from the block house
swept over them. On the unsheltered
Hill they were in danger of being cut
off. when the gallant Tenth came
tearing up the hill, The united
strength OF the two regiments carried
the hill, and the Stars and Stripes
were firmly planted on the Island Of
Cuba.
It Is said that in this captured
block house Pershiug first met Col
oueI Roosevelt Meeting under such
circumstances may account for the
warm admiration that Roosevelt has
always shown for Pershing. 1t cer-
taii1Iy gave him some knowledge of
the ability OF the soIdier-a know1-
edge that he afterward acted upon.
There was q serious shortage of
trained officers IN the large volunteer
army that mad been hastily raised
for the occupation of Cuba, and many
younger officers of the regular army
were transferred to the volunteers
and given higher rank. Pershing was
one of these. He had already been
promoted a captain in the regular
army for bravery at Ell Caney; now
he was commissioned as major in the
volunteers and served as such
fhroushout the remainder of the Gu
ban campaign.
Ordered to Washington, after his
services in Cuba and the defeat of
Spain to take charge of the newly
created Bureau of Insular Affairs, he
was there but a short time when he
received orders to proceed to the
Philippines. in 1899, as adjutant-gen-
eral of the Department of Mtndanao.
Fate decreed that he was to be in
those islands for eight years-a most
important period in his life.
The Moros, that fierce tribe which
the Spaniards, former owners of the
TohiIIippines, never could subdue, had
proved as untractable when the
United States took possession of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-09
LIFE OF GENERAL PERSHING

islands. Captain Perslling-he had re-
Sumed his regular army rank after
the Cuban Campaign-Was detailed
against these savaees.
The Moros were the mighty people
Of the Philippines. They were by far
the largest tribe among the many
that inhabited the islands. They
were separated into lnnumerahle ma
tons each under the rule of a petty
sultan. Each of these sultans made
individual war against the United
States, with the result that they had
to be separately subdued. And 1T OFT
en- happened that as soon as the last
had been subdued the whole program
had TO be repeated.
Captain Pershing served in sew
eral campaigns with success against
various tribes until 1902. In April OF
shat year he was ordered to report
10 Colonel Baldwin of the twenty
seventh Infantry at Camp Wears, IN
Mindanao. Colonel Baldwin had just
completed the conquest OF the Bay
ans under their sultan. Soon after
the arrival of Pershing Colonel Bald
win was prom oted to be brlgadlef
general in recognition of his services
and was appointed to the command
of the Department of the Vlcayas'
Captain Pershing was left in COM
mand of Fort Wears.
On Sept. 8 1902, he reported to the
War Department that there was dan
ger of another revolt. There had
been twelve desultory attacks since
the Bayana had been subdued, ana
matters were rapidly coming to
head
The Sultan of the Maciu was the
reputed leader of these new attacks
and Pershing decided to carry the
war into his country.
The Macius had their stronghold
on a promontory on a, lake. Heavy
swamps shut off the promontory
from the mainland, so that their fort
practically had all the advantages or
an island. In fact, the Sultan OF
Maciu often had boasted that his fort
was impregnable.
Ito Be Continued)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-09
SEEK LIEUT.-COL. COLLINS.
British Officer May Explain D1sap-
uearance of SIS, 800 Pearl.

New York, Oct. 9.--Federal agents
have begun a search for Lieut.-Col
Charles Glenn Collins of the British
army, sportsman, soldier of fortune
and globe trotter, who disappeared
from a hospital just before deputy
marshals reached the institution
armed with q summons for his ap-
pearance in court to explain the al
legged theft of a pearl valued at $500
from a, business concern for which he
worked in India.
Collins, who is said to have had a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-09
IN S-IAEN ltN .
Springfield Young Woman Bride of
Meriden CIcrg yn1an.

Springfield, Oct. Conc of the
smaller of the seasons church we'd
dings took place at 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon in All Saints Episcopal
church, when Miss Ruth Marion Ken
yon of Long Hill Street, became the
bride of Rev. David Richard Johns Of
Meriden, Conn. Rev. Arthur T. Ran
dali, rector Of st. Andrews Episcopal
church, Meriden, performed the cere-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-09

church, Middletown, Conn, played tina
wedding music. The bride was ate
tired in a gown of white satins cut
short, with train hanging from the
shoulders and a tulle veil. She carried
a shower bouquet of white roses. Mrs.
Bemis' gown was of turquoise blue
satin and she wore a large black pic
ture hat Her flowers were ophelia
roses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-09

cause he is in the Naval Reserve
service, has been awarded scholarship
honors of the third rank at Yale
University. Mr.. Axelson enrolled with
the Yale Naval Unit last spring.
shortly after his return from Europe
where he served six months with an
American ambulance unit. He was
previously student at the university
and planned to continue his studies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-09

-3-+-E f'Ft'3t, - .'tt7' y T'E|T: ~. I IT.
Itosebaugh, rector ~ - S%int5
church. The bride was ATE s.,~a by
Mrs. William Chaplin Bemis of Cher
ryvale avenue, as matron OF honor,
and Mr.. Bemis acted as best man.
Rev. Harold J. Edwards of Middle
town, Conn, and Harold r. Gamer
of Meriden served as ushcrs. William
B. Davis. organist of Holy Trinity
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-09
AXETSON GETS HONORS.

Ivor Axelson of Stanley street, who
yesterday rendered his resignation as
councilman from the second ward be-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-09

From blurringpageas terner nation turns
Because he typed the millions she has
borne
Within her fertile womb since long ago
She mated with the freedom of the world.
From blurring page graybeards with
palsied hands
May dream again of wondrous youAh
that filings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
RUSSIA TO FIGHT
IF GERMANY FAILS
TOACCEPT TERMS
Lcninc Warns TeutonS That
Bolshcviki Provisions Are
Only Acceptable Ones
WILL RAISE NEW ARMY
Hun Invasion of Russ Terri
tory Would Bring Enemy
No Nearer Wars End
WILL RAISE NEW ARMY

Washington, Jan. 11.-Peace
negotiations between Russia and
the central powers will be con-
tinued at Brest-Litovsk, accord
ing to information in Amster-
dam, apparently despite a Wig
orous protest by Leon Trotzky,
the Bolsheviki foreign minister
who heads the Russian deiega-
ton. At the opening of the new
sitting of the conference Trotzky
demanded that the delegates go
to Stockholm.
Premier Lenine before leaving
Petrograd ostensibly for Finland
but probably for Stockholm for
conference with Austrian and Ger
man Socialists declared that if the
central powers do not accept Rus
sian peace terms, the Bolsheviki will
declare war against Germany. He
expressed fear that preparation
CONTINUED OH Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
THRIFT STAMPS
in HANDS OF ALL
DAUPHIN PEOPLE
County's Committee TO Show
How to Get Five Dollars
For $4.12

Managers of the campaign to have
Dauphin county do more than it's
part in buying Uncle Sans war
savings stamps, last night set out
to place the thrift stamp card in
the hands of every kid" and to
show their elders how the stamps
will pay five per cent. in 1928. Dau-
phin county has been allotted $3,-
100000 worth of the stamps and has
the rest of the year to buy it in.
The managers of the campaign aim
to have every man. woman and child
in the county arrange to set aside
so much week to buy these stamps.
And at the end of the year they
will all have money iii Uncle SANS
bank and the boys in the camps and
CONTINUED on Page 4.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11

Things were looking rather chirpv
around Knights of Columbus head
quarters this morning and indica-
tions continued to look like an "oyer
the top finish for the campaign
through which $4,000 will be rails
ed in the Harrisburg district for the
War Camp Fund.
The total cash contributions up
until noon to-day were $17,995.71.
Red Men Contribute
A check was received at head
quarters to-day from Cornplanter
Tribe, No. 81, Independent Order of
Ked Men,. The members of the or
der are much interested in work at
the training camps.
A negro who wanted to help the
campaign fund approached John
Kelly, the shoe man, yesterday and
GHered him five cents, all the money
ne had. Kelly didn't take the money.
instead be credited the negro with
p contribution and gave the money
himself. -
John Czerniski, a worker in ST.
Francis parish, found a dollar bill
showed under his front door yester-
donor. =.
To Hold Eucher
Miss Margaret Vaughn is to hold
a eucher in Cathedral Hall, January
lS for the benefit of the fund. Mu-
sic for dancing will be furnished by
the DeLone and Branyan orchestra.
another eucher scheduled is that
at st. Francis Hall, in the fourteen
hundred block in Market street.
Wednesday night of next week.
Reports from Middletown are to
the effect that the towns contribu-
tion Will be large, especially from
among employees at the car works.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
IN CANADIAN CASUALTIES
COAL SHORTAGE
WILL LAST UNTIL
END OF THE WAR

Philadelphia, IAN. 1.-The coal shortage
will continue until the end of the war in the
opinion Of state Fuel Administrator Potter who is
sued an appeal for fuel conservation to-day after
returning from conference with Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield at Washington
We are just beginning to realize that we are
In great war, said Mr.. Potter, and normal
conditions will not be restored until the conflict
IS ended. Saving of coal means the saving of life.
Every one must patriotically help in This
direction
The coal shortage will not end until the war
is over. Reorganization and criticism should
cease and service and sacrifice substituted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
u. 5. Must Rush Men
to Europe, Churchill
Tells American Club

London, Jan. 11.-Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, British minister of
munitions addressing the American
Luncheon Club to-day made a pow
erful appeal for the sending of Am
erican soldiers to Europe quickly
and in as large numbers as possible
We have found a complete agree
ment on our war aims" Mr.. Church.
i'll said, so let us concentrate our
whole souls on practical measures
whereby those aims may be
achieved"
England must melt all her re-
sources, he continued, into war
work. Women must draw nearer to
the firing lines and do more manual
labor to relieve workingmen for the
ranks of the army. Rations. he said
must be cut down.
The only way to shorten the suf-
fering and torment the minister
asserted, is to. increase the pace"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
Reading Coal Merchants
Adopt Price Schedule

Readlng, Pa. Jan. 1.-THE Reading
coal merchants held a four-hour ses
sion last night, which continued until
early this morning. The result of
ane meeting was the adoption of
schedule of retail prices
"A communication of II. A. Acker.
the assistant local fuel administrator,
was read. 1t advises the merchants
that gross margin of So per ton
pas been approved by William Potter,
state fuel administrator, and that the
retail dealers of the city are permit
Tea to close their selling prices on a
nat nat gross margin of 81 per ton of
zD4o pounds Included in the letter
was a suggested table of prices COW
ering all domestic grades of coal The
quotations were approved by the local
dealers and became effective at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
SUFFRAGE WINS
IN HOUSE AFTER
A BITTER FIGHT
Both Parties Give Majorities;
Only 80 Republicans
Are Opposed

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Susan
Il. Anthony amendment enfranchis-
ing the women of the United States
was adopted last night by the House
of Representatives by a vote of PA
to 1876. The majority for suffrage
was just exactly the requisite two
thirds.
The amendment must be passed
by the Senate and then ratified by
the Legislatures of at least three
fourths of the states before it be-
comes operative. There has been a
doubt that the Senate would agree
TO the proposition. but suffrage lead
ers believe that they will win there
IN short time. AS to the ratifica-
ton by the Legislatures, the suffrage
leaders are certain of it's achieve
ment within five years. There is,
therefore, much rejoicing by suf-
fragists in Washington to-day.
The victory to-day was accom-
plished under circumstances both
thrilling and dramatic. The abb
sence of any one of the 274 men
who voted for the measure would
nave killed it, for it's passage was
dependent upon a two-thirds vote.
Therefore, it will be readily under
stood why the prosuffragists in the
House went wild with delight when
Representative Mann, of Illinois,
Republican floor leader and him
self a prosuffragist, who has been
seriously i'll in a Baltimore hos
pital for several months, dragged
himself, in weak condition, upon
the floor of the chamber a short
time before the roll yVaS IN ba oo1Ia6
Barnhart Deserts Bed
It will be thoroughly understood,
too, why the prosuffragists in the
House cheered the entrance into the
chamber of Representative Barn
TCOnfinup1 on Papa q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
K. OF c. DRIVE
FOR WAR FUND
NEARSITS END
Contributions For Benefit of
Soldiers Here and Abroad
Reaches $17,995
LITTLE TIME LEFT

Chairman David e. Tracy of
the Knights of Columbus War
camp Fund executive committee
this morning issued the follow
ing statement: -.
With only thirty-six hours to
go the knights of Columbus will
require the help of all friends of
the lighting men to raise the
$4,000 quota required from this
district. We have a total cash on
hand of about $4,000. The out
side districts are doing very well,
but these districts and the city
itself will have to hustle unless
we want to break a record estab-
Iished in two Red Cross, two
Liberty Loan and one Y. NJ. C. A.
campaign"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
BAKER'SRECITAL
QUESTIONED BY
INVESTIGATORS
Not i'll Keeping With Facts,
Senators of Both Par
ties Say
GUNS ARE NOT'PLENTIFUL
Country Should Not Be Lulled
by Statements of Facts
That Don't Exist
GUNS ARE NOT'PLENTIFUL
By associated Press

Washington, Jan. 11.-Secre-
tary Bakers examination to-day
before the Senate Military Com
mittee was warmed up by
rapid cross fire of questions by
senator's of both parties who did
not agree with the generally
favorable statement of war prep
arations depicted by Mr.. Bakers
statement OF yesterday.
The senators said his declara-
ton that war supplies were
adequate would nislead the
country. Senator Weeks de-
clared the country should not
be lulled to sleep by a general
statement of facts that don't
exist"
Secretary Explains
MT. Baker explained that he meant
TO convey only the impression that all
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
NORELEF FROM
COALSHORTAGE
NOW IN SIGHT
Fuel Administrator Confers
With Mayor to Enlist
Aid of City

Ross A. Hickok conferred with
Mayor Keister this afternoon at 9
o'clock to devise means for the re-
lief of the city during the coal short
age for which the county fuel ad !.
ministrator to-day could see no re-
lief.
Pooling of the dealers resources
SO that no time may result in de-
Hvering what fuel is on hand was
considered.
Because of the shortage of fuel at
the plant of the Harrisburg Light
ana Power Company and the fear
that the arrival of a big order nf
bituminous may be delayed, mem
bers of the fuel commission and G
NJ kaltwasser, manager of the COM
CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
WOMEN TO WORK:
16HOURS DAILY IN
CONQUERED LAND
Failure to Comply Calls For
Penalties Including Impris-
onment and Beating
FOOD TO BE GIVEN Up
Germany's Danger of Col
lapse Never as Great as at
Present, Says Writer
BY ASsociaied Press

BY associated Press
Amsterdam, Jan. 1O.-Germany
was never In such danger of col
Inpse from internal and external
difficulties as mt present, says the
correspondent I'm Germany of the
TiJd In nm analysis of the exist
ing conditions.
Inc political struggle concentrated
around Foreign Secretary Won Kuehl-
mann has been reflected in violent
scenes in the main committee of the
Reichstag. Public action of the So
ciallst minority cannot longer be re-
sisted and even should militarism gain
temporary victory the correspond
ent thinks reaction will follow
quickly.
Russla's example is said already to
nave infected popular and military
circles.
ottawa, Jan. 11.-All food supplies
IL private homes to be given up and
men, women and children to work in
the nelds for sixteen hours a day
Tor the benefit of the invaders. are
CONTINUED ON Page d.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
FALSE SECURITY IS
VOICED IN REPORT
SENATORS ASSERT
The Susan B. Anthony
Federal Amendment

Section !. The right Of citizens
of the United States to vote shall
not be denied or abridged by the
United States or by any state on
account of sex.
Section =. Congress shall have
power. by appropriate legislation,
to enforce the provisions of this
article.
Drafted in it's present form by
Susan Is. Anthony in 1875.
First introduced in 1878 in the
Senate.
First voted upon in 1887 in the
Senate and defeated "a to 16.
Voted on in House in 1915 and
defeated 204 to ia.
PennsyIVanin's Vote
For-Brodbeck. D.; Sterling. D;
Beshlin, D.; Kelly, D.: Campbell,
D.; Scott. r.; Ware, r.; Edmonds,
r.; Costello, r.; Darrow, r.; But
Ter. r.; Grier. r.; Farr, r.; Tenn
pleton, r.; McFadden, r.: Kiess.
r.; Rose, r.; Rowland, r.: Rob-
bins. r.; Temple, r.; Clark, r.;
Strong. r.; Porter. RS.
AEainst-Dewalt, D.; Lesher. D.;
Steele, D.; Mclaughlin. r.; Moore,
r.; Watson. r.; Iealon, r.: Crago,
D.; Focht, r.; Kreider, r.; NORM,
T.; Garland. R.-12.
Absent-Graham, r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
Alien Enemies Are
Released Following Arrest

wilmington. Del, Jan. 11.-United
states District Attorney Charles r.
Curley to-day ordered the release of
the three alien enemies (Germans)
who last week were arrested and de-
tanned at the naval base prison at
Lewes, Del. They were taken from
the pilot boat Philadelphia on which
they mad been employed. They are
Hopper.
upon being released they were
warned by District Attorney Curley
that they must not be re-empIoveCl
on a pilot boat or found hereafter
under any circumstances, on the Del
aware river or bay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-11
Russian Battalion
Leaves for Trenches

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE first battal-
ion of the Russian Legion, composed
OF members of the Russian expedi-
tiCnary force which held a sector on
the front in Champagne until the
time of the revolution, has left for
the trenches. 1t was formed as the
result of an appeal by General
Lokhvitzky, who commanded the
Russian contingent in France. Fur
ther detachments will follow as soon
as they have been organized.
A number of Russian women have
asked that a woman's battalion of
death be formed to fight on the
French front. but General Lokhvit-
zly said this wish could not be real
ized.