davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Good news., 1918-06-01

and will be the means. of saving
The sister nations of Europe from
utter ruin. When | say sister
nations" do not include Germany
and her allies. They are not
sisters.
Another strong evidence that
the United States of America is
the Joseph of nations is the fact
that the Great Seal Of the United
States bears a picture of the Great
Pyramid Of Egypt. No man can
figure out why such a design was
put on our national seal, unless it
was that God wanted it there to
convince us at the proper time
that we are the New Egypt.
| am not stating this as q fact,
but merely suggesting how it looks
to me. What do you think2
Good news., 1918-06-01

could do it. Enoch and Elii.h
even though they were translates
and did not taste death, were no+
immortal, because they conla
have sinned and suffered the nan~
atty Of sin which is Death h,,+
they were accounted worthy If
escaping the penalty. We have
never been able to find any other
penalty for sin except death, and
really it seems strange how So
many creeds and misunderstood
ings have found roos ting places in
the craniums of the worldly wise
Christ came into the world IT,
restore unto mankind what was
lost by the fall of Adam, and if
He fails to do it, His mission will
bea failure. The next thing to-
consider is, what was lost by Ad-
ans transgression? Look it un
and reason out the thing for your
self; but one thing was the Gar
den Of Eden, where the perfection
of Gods own handiwork was
manifest and all manner of fruit
grew in luxurious profusion.
The Tree Of Life was there.
and all this must again be restor-
ed to mankind and it will be. In
the near future we are looking
for everything to reach that state,
of perfection existing in that
wonderful Eden, just after God
created man. Will you be another
transgressor like Adam and Eve
were, or will you prefer to be obe-
dent and enjoy the profusion of
Gods bountiful blessing? Think
on these things.
Good news., 1918-06-01
Let Us Reason Together.

-
Ever hang around a livery sta
BILE and see a man purchase a
horse? Doubtless you noticed how
careful he was in the selection.
That's business. Ever see how
carelessly a man selects wife to
become the mother of his children
and perpetuate his name? That's
love, so folks say; but somehow,
/ feel that it is business too. If a
man gets a horse that does not
suit his needs he can trade for an
other, or sell him for cash. If he
gets a wife that is ill-tempered
and ugly in her demeanor and
wholly unsuited to be the mother
of his Children, the man is not al
lowed to trade her off for poodle
dog, even if he so desires.
Which do you think he should be
most careful in selecting, a wife,
or a horse? A few observations
and little reasoning will convince
you that many inconsistencies are
rampant in this world.
! Did you ever question yourself
Land try to find out if you really
believe the creed you profess to
. follow? Try it and see if it harmo- :
nizes with the scriptures and if it
/ doesn't, then read, study and rea-
son out the thing yourself and you
will be surprised at the things you
have stumbled over for years. Lis
ten carefully and it will be only
a little while before you hear
somebody quoting Webster's old
Blue-back speller for real scrip
ture. 1t says: "Our bodies are NOR
tai and will soon die; our souls are
immortal and will never die. !" Ev-
er see such an assertion anywhere
else? Well, not in the Bible, il
anywhere.
The Holy Book does say that
God only hath Immortality. Ad.
am did not possess it beio he
E ate the forbidden fruit. God sen,
an angel to drive him from Eder
: lest he should partake of the Tree
! of Life and live forever. lmmor
: tality would make a man equa
t with God and nothing could de
| stroy him, not even God Himsel:
Good news., 1918-06-01

Yes, honey, the Kaiser is the
devil, and the Millennium cannot
start till the devil is chained.
Are you doing all you can to help
chain him?
Good news., 1918-06-01
"AS A THIEF. /"

to be ''as a thief in the night. =
He says SO himself. And in differ
ent places we find the same asser-
tion.
What does it mean? How does
a thief come? At time and in
way that the people are not ex
pecting. Certainly. He does not
come with great light and the
sound of trumpets to call atten-
ton to his arrival. No, thief
never comes that way. He slips
in just as silent and easy as possi-
BILE, and he takes particular care
to not let anybody know he is on
the place. That's the way a thief
comes.
And so the scriptures tell US
that Christ will come as thief.
In order to do that he must come
at a time and in a way that the
people are not expecting. Let US
next find out how the people are
expecting it to be. Well, you
know most of the creeds teach
that he will come with a great
light shining around him and a
great trumpet blast and all sorts
of big demonstrations so that no.
body could fail to know of his
coming. Yes, that's the way they
are looking for him. Now listen!
Can't you see that that very fact
makes it absolutely necessary for
him to come some OTHER way?
Stop and let that soak in awhile.
Now take into consideration the
fact that Jesus was living in the
world about 80 years before be
attracted much attention. He was
quietly BORN into the world that
time, and not many people knew
or cared anything about it. And
/ think that could possibly have
been meant as an illustration o1
how it would be at his SECOND
coming. | think it is not impossi
BILE that he could have come sew.
eral years ago in very quiet ano
unseen manner, and it may have
been his unseen presence here thai
started the present overturning Of
earthly kingdoms. And it mus
be about time now for him to b,
REVEALED. If you will exam
inc the New Testament CAREFUL,
you will find that it nearly Away
uses the word reveal in con
nection with the second coming
Now we all know that to reveal
a thing is to uncover or maxi
known something that was alread.
present, but hidden. At the tim
of his revealment every eye vii
see him, but it will also indicat
that he had secretly come som
time before StOn AGAIN and le
Good news., 1918-06-01
JOSEPH AND AMERICA.

thrones and tumbling kingdoms
Nations are falling all around us
like doll houses before a cyclone.
Just to stand off and look at it,
one would naturally suppose that
nothing would be saved out of the
wreck. Some of the nations of |
the old world are certain to go to
the scrap-heap. This is particular
ly true of Germany and Turkey |
And probably several others. And |
the nations of Europe that are not
entirely destroyed will be changed |
so much that they will hardly re.
semble themselves. In the first
place, they will be humbled, and
then they will be set right and
blessed.
The question is: In all this over
turning of nations, what is to be-
come of America Will she go
down with the rest, or has she
been divinely set apart as an
agent of mercy and blessing for
the rest Of the worlds
It has just occurred to me that
possibly the life of Joseph might
have been type of America. Let
us examine it in that line a few
minutes.
To start with, Joseph was next
to the youngest of Jacobs sons,
Benjamin alone being younger.
America is among the youngest
nations of the world.
Joseph had lot of wonderful
dreams of future greatness. So did
America. Joseph's dreams came
true. What about the dreams of
America?
Joseph's bretheren hated him
and tried to destroy him. Amer
ica's sister nations hated her at
first and tried to destroy her.
But in a far-away land Joseph
prospered and became great, so
that his brethren had to bow
down before him and beg for help
when they we're in trouble. In like
manner America, far across the
seas from her sister nations, has
prospered and become great. And
+ now they have called on her for
, help and she is helping them.
Joseph supplied his brethren
with wheat when they were star
! wing. The Bible story calls it corn,
but we know it actually was wheat,
because the cereal we call corn was
. not grown in that country at all.
3 And now just look how America is
Y supplying wheat to her sister ma
e tions in Europe.
Il Joseph put each mans money in
e the mouth of his sack. America is
e returning Europe's money, too
Il in the shape of loans.
Good news., 1918-06-01
The Candlestick
AS a Premium.

Through the kindness of the
author, Mr.. C. D. Adams, [ have
been able to obtain few hundred
copies of a remarkable book en-
titled "The Candlestick." The
book deals in very frank and
candid manner with the problems
of prophecy, and most of the
authors conclusions are we'll sus-
tanned. / cannot say that l agree
exactly with everything in the
book, but it is on the right line and
we'll worth reading.
Now I propose to give away
my supply of "The Candlestick
as premiums to club-raisers. 1wlll
send a copy of this book free and
postpaid for every $500 club as
long as my supply holds out. The
subs may be for either the weekly
at SOC or the monthly at l5c, or
some of both, but the club must
total $500 in order to get the
book free.
The Candlestick" is a book OF
26S pages, printed on fine book
paper and beautifully bound III
red cloth. Published to sell at
$1.OO per copy. Get one.
Good news., 1918-06-01

Oh, me! What an upsetting Oh
earthly plans is just ahead!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

Tuesday-Pages 296 through 296.
Wednesday-Pages 299 through 300.
Thursday-Pages 800 through 302.
Friday-Pages 1903 through 305.
Write and hand in exercises 244,
245, 247 and 249 only.
Please send in last weeks written
work by Tuesday.
MISS GRIFFIN and
MISS ECCLES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
Teachers Assign Lessons
For Study This Week

Wednesday-Make list of the men
already studied and put opposite the
name why we remember him.
Friday-Describe your favorite his
tory character and tell why you like
him.
Geography
Monday-Draw product map Of
Nor.h America.
Tuesday-Write a short story about
d child belonging to any one Of the
races.
Thursday-Answer any five ques-
lions studied this year. Choose tho
ones you like best)
Friday-Draw a map of North
America and fill it in to suit your
self. Why do you like this map
best?
English
Monday-Page IS. Memorize What
the Birds Say"
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday-Neatnes and correct
ness in all written work.
| Reading
Practice reading aloud all othe
lessons for the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

Fourth Grade Lessons for Week
Beginning Oct. 81, Glass d
Janette Roux--Teacher.
Reading
Monday-"Tom, the Water Baby"
Begin at Part VII, end at part
VIII.
Tuesday-Take part VIII.
Wednesday-Part TX to bottom of
page 240.
Thursday-Begin top Of page 241
and finish story.
Friday-Tell complete story of
"Tom, the Water Baby"
Arithmetic
Monday-Begin page SO, 18th ex.
ample down to 14th on page rs.
Tuesday-Page n, begin at 3rd ex-
ample and finish page.
Wednesday-Begin at 14th and
take to Gath.
Thursday-Begin at Gath and fin
ish page.
Friday-Page SO. Begin at End a
bottom Of page and work 10 prob
lens.
English
Monday-Write story of Sir Waite
| Raleigh.
| Tuesday-Write story Of Nathanie
| Bacon.
i Wednesday-Write story of Poca
hontas.
Thursday-Write complete story G
Jamestown.
, Friday-Review sentences, capita
letters, etc.
History
Monday-Study lesson II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
Grade 8; Week Of Oct. 21st

Grade 8; Week Of Oct. 21st
Numbers Review 2, 3, a, s, 10 tables.
Language - One short picture
story. One letter to teacher telling
some nice thing done while home.
Spelling-Words used in language
lesson.
BESSIE NJ. WHITE,
GLENN McRAE,
Teachers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
Assignments In Latin for This
Week

Assignments In Latin for This
Week
First Year-Chapters 81, %, %.
Caesar-Finish Book 2.
Cicero-Chapters s, 8, 10.
Virgil-104 lines Of Book Q.
q. R. SPENCE,
Telephone 2SS Black.
Assignments in High school mathe
mates for the week:
Trigonometry-Page 95 to example
So, page Sc.
Geometry-Pages 91-181 inclusive
10th Grade Algebra-Pages 304-31'
inclusive.
9th Grade A Algebra-Pages So t
1909 inclusive.
GEORGIA EDWARDS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
FOURTH GRADE E'B"
Teacher, Frances Straw
A-tthmafia

Arithmetic
Monday-Page 11S, 20 through 49,
Tuesday-Page 2O7, l through 20
Wednesday-P. 255, IS through rs
Thursday-P. 155, 80 through 3d.
Spelling
Monday-Page 10, lesson 2S,
Tuesday-P. 10, lesson 20.
Wednesday,. 10, lesson 30.
Tbursday-P. 10, lesson 81.
Friday-Review. Write five sen
FENCES each day, using words Of les
son.
History
Monday-Choose any man ALREADY
studied and write out his life stor.
as though you we're the man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
Glasses in English, L. H. s.

Classes in English, L. H. s.
Twelfth Grade-Beginning with
Page 1876, take pages each day; re-
view from Shakespeare.
Eleventh Grade-Beginning with
Page IA, take pages each day; re.
view from beginning.
Ninth Grades-Beginning will
Page 1875, take pages each day ant
review from page 119.
A. B. LOWELL,
This dates from Monday, Oct. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
Seventh Grades &c

SevenCn GrA0eS b.C
miss Haynes and Miss Butler,
teachers.)
Arithmetic
Tuesday-Study page 81. Work the
last 10 problems page So.
Wednesday-Learn table p. 100.
Thursday-Work problems using
table.
Friday-Page 101, problems a2-62
History
Tuesday-Chapter XIV.
wednesday-Chapter XVI.
Thursday-Chapter XVII to bottom
page 70.
Friday-Finish Chapter XVII.
Spelling
Tuesday-Lesson 376.
Wednesday-Lesson 377.
Thursday-Lesson 37S.
Friday-Lesson 379.
Sanitation
Tuesday-We dnesday-Chapter 10.
Observation-Disclosures IA.
Geography
Learn map studies pages 147'14S.
English
Tuesday-Pages AZ, 43, A.
: wednesday-Ex. 40, page A.
Thursday-Ex. 80, page "A.
Friday-Ex. 80, pages 46-47.
Reading
Tuesday-Section Nv.
Read through line 402.
Wednesday-Read through line 4l9
Thursday-Read through line 4bS.
Friday-Read through line ASH
Prepare lessons as usual.
Grades GA and 6-B, High School
II Building, Oct 2l.S
Lesson assignments.
Arithmetic
n Monday-Page 1872, ex. IS to IS II
II elusive.
= tuesday,. 1873, ex. "a to 2S, II
: elusive.
= Wednesday-P 1856, ex, % to 81 ii
| elusive.
| Thursday-P. 141, ex. IA to a. II
| elusive.
| Friday-P. 142, ex. 10 to II !ncl'
| sive.
Spelling
i Ten new words each day
| History
| Chapter II. Two topics each da'
! Geography
i Monday and Tuesday-Lesscn !
/ Wednesday-Questions on Less
| 10.
u Thursday-Lesson 20.
i Friday-Questions on Lesson 20.
| English
i Monday and Tuesday-Memori
il poem, Pleasures" by ROBE
II burns.
| Wednesday-Write same poem CT
rectly from memory.
II Thursday-Write the story you
Il from chapter 10 in history.
q Friday-write the story you
p from chapter IL in history.
Reading
II Continue according to assignmel
III of last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
Assignment Of Lessons In Science
for This Week

Chemistry
Tuesday-Begin Chapter IA and
take to Par. 1873.
Wednesday-Par. 1928 to Summary.
Thursday-Summary to problem 10.
Friday-Problem 10 to bottom Of
page 1874.
Physics
Tuesday-Begin Par. 115 and take
to Par. 116.
wednesday-From Par. l1s to Par.
1872.
Thursday-From Par. 122 to Par.
1893.
Friday-From Par. 1913 to bottom
page 1903.
Zoology
Begin with Chapter IL, The Elas-
mobranchs, and take four pages each
day.
Physical Geography
Begin with Chapter IA and take i've
pages each day.
Prepare all problems to be handed
in.
R. R. GRESHAM,
604 North Florida Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

Friday-P. 146-15O. Write theme
Ii.
BESSIE WELLS.
Fourth Grade A Plans for the Week
Beginning Oct. 81
Arithmetic
Monday-Page 1T, numbers q
through 16.
Tuesday-Page 11S.
Wednesday--Page 142, numbers 81
through as.
Thursday and Friday-Review all
tables, also Roman numerals to
100.
History
Monday-Write short story OF Co
lumbus.
Tuesday-Write a short story OF
DeSoto.
wednesday-Write story OF Ponce
De Leon.
Thursday-Make a list Of charac'
! tiers already studied, and opposite
each mans name tell what he
did.
Geography
Monday-Draw plant and animal
map and locate the plants and
animals of each zone
Tuesday-Write story of Eskimo
| life.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Study review questions on page 81.
English
Write five statements, questions
commands mad exclammations about
the following words: Soldier. car
penter, gardner, horseman, hooking
bird.
Memorize what the Birds Say"
Reading
Practice reading aloud all lessons
, in history that we have alread!
studied.
Spelling
Monday-Page rs, lesson 49,.
Tuesday-Page %, lesson 40.
e Wednesday-Page 25, lesson 80.
t Thursday-Page 20, lesson 81.
Friday-Page 81, lesson So
: Lesson Assignments for This Weei
Sixth Grade-Lake Morton
a Monday and Tuesday-Lesson I'll
Wednesday and Thursday 272.
It Friday-Lesson 273.
History
Monday and Tuesday-Chapter 10
Wednesday and Thursday -ChaI
ter II.
Friday-Chapter H.
Geography
Monday-Lesson "a.
Tuesday-Lesson 20.
9. Wednesday-Lesson 26.
O. Thursday-Lesson q.
Friday-Lesson %.
Reading
Pages 236 through ESQ.
Arithmetic
Monday-Page 144, ex. 2 and 4.
Tuesday-Page las, ex. Z and Is.
Wednesday-Page 165, ex.
n. through AZ.
s. Thursday-Page 1863, ex. II fhroul
IS.
Friday-Page 1863. ex. IS throuf
" SO.
r. Grammar
Monday-Pages 294 and 295.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

Neutrality-suspicious. on lesson II.
Wednesday-Study lesson IS.
Neutrality-suspicious. on lesson Is.
Friday-Review lessons, II and IS.
Geography
Monday-Map studies. Begin Name
states that border on Lake Erie"
and take down to Name two
states that are partly In the
Great Basin"
Tuesday-Begin where left off and
finish map studies.
Observation-Disclosures people" on
page AZ.
Thursday-Review Government"
on page 3S.
Friday-Draw map Of N. A., show
ing the mountains, lowlands. etc.
Spelling
Monday-Lesson 26.
Tuesday-Lesson 81.
Wednesday-Lesson %.
Thursday-Lesson 20,
Friday-Review words for the
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

Look at a map of the world, and
you will see Florida Is more favorably
located, relative to facility Of access
to water and world traffic. than any
other American State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
Algebra OBJ

Algebra S.B
Monday-Page 80. Examples lilo.
Tuesday-P. 100, ex. 1920.
Wednesdays. 101. ex. lilo.
Thursday-P. 1902, ex. 1918
Friday-P. 102, ex. 1921.
Civics "a and OBJ
Monday-P. 152-15S.
Tuesday-P. 1876.
Wednesday,. 1S6-167, questions
(oraD.
Thursday-P. 1912.
Friday-P. 172. Questions.
English 1O.A and lob
Monday-P. 1926.
Tuesday-P. 136-139. Write theme
XIX.
Wednesday,. 139-142.
Thursday-P. 142-146.
Friday-P. 146-150. Write theme
Ii.
BESSIE WELLS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-27
President and Premier
10 Hold Conference at
Buckingham Palace Friday

London. Dec 2G.-Thc initial con-
lersation of the President with Pro
mier Lloyd George will take place 1T
10 o'clock Friday morning in the
President room at the Buckingham
Palace where they viii confer until
lunch time when they will drive to
Downing street, This was arranged
tonight when the matter was dis
cl,sScd between the premier and a
rcprcs Cniativc OF the President for
the luncheon in Downing street 10
meet the President. Mr.. Lloyd George
has invited the following: MARQUIS
OF Crew Earl of Curzon. the Ea~l
of Reading, American Ambassador
John w. Davis, Niscounts Grey, Nor
icy and Bryce. and Monar Law. Ar
thur j. Balfour, H. II. Asquitl. Ar
thur Henderson and Rev. William
Adamson, the two last named labor
members Of Parliament. It is under
stood that the conference will con-
true in the afternoon at Downing
street President Wilson vii! not
meet all the members Of the impecial
war council until the state hanqlet
Friday night and the premlers ain
nor Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-27
IL SHOT At OMSk FOR
PARTICIPATION IN
BOLSHENIk UPRISING

Washington. Dec. Is Twelve men
were Shot by court martial orders n
ter an armed uprising by EOlshcTik
regiments al Amsk on tho nigh, OF
Dec. -. said 4 cablcgram received TO-
day from the Omsk government hy
the Russian embassy. The EolsheH-
lists succeeded in freeing prisoners
held ~ the Omsk prison. hut de-
tachment of government soldiers
quickly arrested I. men WHO had
participated in the outbreak. Th ~
promptly were tied and executed. TIE
official report saving This incident
was closed before dawn. Most OF
the prisoners released have been c;p-
turcd and part Of them returned vol
unfairly.
During the same night, the cable
gram said there was an uprising Of
railWav workmen az the station 81
koulomzino. Telegraph lines We're
cut but units from III" Omsk garri-
son re- stored order before further
damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-27
Ebert Haaee Govt. in Danger

Berlin. Wednesday,, Dec. %, p. NJ
---(By the Associated Prcss)-Poiiti-
cal leaders in Berlin, Including many
who arc not identified with the pres
cnt government. Werc disposed today
10 believe that the Ebert slaase
government was no longer intact as
the result of the happenings Of
Tuesday The independent Social
lists hold that Premier Ebert was re-
responsible for the prediCament into
which the government was forced
Tuesday. They declare that their
representatives IN the government
were not aware that Ebert mad
called on the troops in r"tsdam an
der Lieutenant General LcnuiS to
oppose the sailors with armed force,
o,hcr circles which are opposed ~
tho government ai!cce that tn"
cabinets compromise with the sail
orS amounted to an abiect Capitula =
ton and was = victory for the Rad
ical elements and those opposing the
calling Of the National Assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-27
Millions Greet Return OF Yankee Fleet
Victory Parade of 10000 Tars on 9Th Ave.
HOBBY BAKER
LOSES HISLlFE
Killed by Fall from Plane in
France-WaS Member of L. !
$. Aviation Service--Fam0uS .
as College Football and Hook
ey Player

New York, Dec .6--.Capt. 1lobait
A. H. Baker. the famous Princeton
athlete known i'll his college days as
"Hobey" Baker, an aviator III the
American army in France, has been
killed in the fall OF his plane. News
Of his death was received here today
~ his friend. Percy Pine.
Mr.. line received d cable message
from Paris signed "Inglchart," 4
member OF Bakers squadron, which
said that Captain Baker had been
killed in an airplane accident and
requested that his family hc notified.
No details were given.
ii. $. H. Baker was famous in
Eastern amateur and college ath-
letic circles for his football and hook
cy playing. He easily made tie
Princeton varsity eleven and was
{. member OF the backfieId from 1911
t. 1913 as we'll as captain OF the
team in his senior year. He was also
captain and a prominent factor IN
many of the victories of the Prince
ton hockey team. After his gradual
ton he entered the ranks Of tho
amateur club hockey players and
eventually became a member of the
st Nicholas Club Of the American
Amateur Hockey League. In the po-
sition Of rover he won immediate
recognition as one of the best hockey
players ever developed in the States.
In number of international matches
with the leading Canadian teams he
held his own both as speed skater
and hocleyist. He was among the
early collegians to enlist in the avi-
alton service and soon rose to the
rank of lieutenant. Baker was
awarded tho CroiX de Guerre by the
French Government in recognition
Of his bravery and skill while in the
air