davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
MANY COMM MISS|ONED
At CAMP PIKE, ARK

=, :,
roIIoE''g Is 'he roster oi men
commissioner - 'S oeoo.,I , t,!, I,,[u'eI',
,r %,''s 81 manu- y Ce''''Ii IT., N''',e,
:, ','''''S 0Si,oo'' Sn lamp nc N' N"
"eP'T''per 20 ,,.,.
Jo"'' N'cN"'Ger b1ilon, w nl'Icy'
eN"S lo'''' rI"''N.'" h''Tk' ,E,.,,,l cu-
ION 10, N'1Ne' rove N,d'' N.i'' George w ,ll'''"
blu'''i puI.s'o', ' :, ~ !.,, Moan c\I MG"-
'o' po',.''"''' ooI''i''''"e, Ch'";'
N''nur W @r'e' hot'' Me'',i'' ''N'
~ n MeN,, -, lle'peIt 'p,.,i ''pe',Ctl Cd'"W"y' v.
no"'e' VN"S' rank NiIo'en C"i
Tico' ' I'a''aS' eNa'' h'I, h :, Avs W.
('us s'''on' i"ylo' ,yn,, eHaN' Oec'' " W.
Oo'loI'' E"'u' CN'|'' La" v"ot ~
wan D"WSon' 9'ePne''S' AIN, 'o''''-
ueI H'9ie Denny = III ooNe''' =, = eN'S
9"uo' Dol IMAM I N'''N 'o.' ! 'N"s'
',s '''u',u ')NI'','''" 'OA' ~. '-ou': C,i:
MO- Nopell rrotsc ,',.s = 1' i'V'' Cii-
GdSo NoDe't NAN '''', on Nv i,'u
uerGa'e, rl"'' G'se Moo'e ~ wa,
Ianu, NlNtrto', H'"'l I.Sl ia @ pe' : , ~
IGlI ,, NieTnPI1iS' SoIGInHl'' [,,' Gn's' , lo''n
MARX WI lloIo, N'l'Po''' , -Hl'.' iT','
CroWSon JeI'' eSI' loneSpo'o' l:'''
David i,,.,, NoDert elIery' b'spe1' NJ ,r''
" W imam ErN''' Jo'eS' O'@.Se' lcN''
O Oonald rage NaLl,S' Mans uIaYeI'P,''' .si ~,
oNia'' Cn'i'eS Nr'"ur n NeI.nle,; Iii De
I,o''' u M'C"' UGo' 1T Se ,, nj 1C.','e'' I.,.'
pro9Kly'' N; N; - nary i!i :, Fan i(.l'Pp C}
Ia Ia Ju'lta' Co'o' w 'l''[e \' G'STp E
L'lG' III 'So' ,rS, CN%S y ~ ''''''' ~
Lei3I'oH' DoyeI' N ~ ; 'II,e' ~ Ii' .
Ia''u MCCo',"eu' Mo',, ,,,i oO'.l' w.
ller'ila" Hasli NTCpo' ! ,fos,,' iS.'o''',''sT ~
ON'a'' N'iP'l JOIN ''eDI''S -, ~ 9'''
hnoNViIIe' n, e.'l',' e"u"''' ,,, -IC ,i
N'aSSo"' San iN,',o,,!o' ,,',,,.' 80 .,i .I'
wa EuSe,G MTN ''''''l,S' c|''T''''' r,
MISS w ''''''' ~ ''g'' wa '''' ~ ~,
cHeSIer' Mass C'Sue w ''',"'''S ,.L nlJ,-
'o,'' IJeca'uit eN'' i,,'N'''l q, NJ, t,-.'
aeI Meyer N,@iNeS'o''' eN"' ~, w ~
nam '$io' M,'C,cl' I, C'iol'V' ! ~ -
!oSTPI Eu"''q NloP"I', nc" ,. Nv i!eu
lo'u' Mass, i'' G, I'e'I'e ~ !r,, '',','
Cu'Il''lg' oNI'' C''l rs, Fl'oe II,'.,. II1s'ei
y n eW'oIl, Nlii''T; Id y. = '''E |,,l lle'''
FARO, 9ouun nero -, IA iH..l. eno.
lee i1',e. son. Co'''''SS ,,, S'llV' lin ~,
NoScoe .,,,! N,'l'' oioJ' ,ii ~ a. w 'ia ,ta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
PARIS OFFICIAL REPORT

Paris, Oct. 1l.-French toops last
night advanced in the region north
of the Aisne and captured the towns
of Chivy and Moulins, and then
pushed on beyond, the French war
office announced today.
Italian troops reached a point
south of Courtecon on the Chemin-
des-Dames, which highway the
French have gained possession of as
far as the heights OF Cerny-en La
onnois.
In the Champagne, French troops
crossed the river Suippe and gained
4 footing between St. Etienne and
Boalt- Suippe, as well as at War
meriville, Vandetre and St. Masmes,
Further eas the French are pursu-
ing the Germans, who are in retreat.
On the front west OF the Argonne
forest. French infantry has captured
Semide and Mont St. Martin. The
French also stormed Corbon and
BriereS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
HAIG'S OFFICIAL REPORT.

Londoh, Oct. 11.-American
troops operating with the British on
the front southeast of Cambria COM
pleted last night the capture of
NauX-Andigny and St. Souplet,
Field Marshal Haig announced in
his official statement today.
In the region Immediately east
of Cambria, the British have reached
the outskirts OF the villages of St.
Naast and St. Aubert.
The British are continuing to push
forward on the front between Cam
brai and Lens. They made progress
during the night in the direction of
lzel-les-Equerchin, five miles west
OF Douai. They are also progressing
east of Sallaumines and along the
northerly bank OF the Haute Deule
canal east of Lens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
NO OBSERVANCE
OF LIBERTY DAY

There will be no general observ-
ance OF Liberty Day, tomorrow,
which is also Columbus Day, be-
cause OF the order OF the public
health officers prohibiting public
meetings. An open air meeting at
the War Saving, Bank, planned for
tomorrow night, has been aband-
oncd.
The usual holiday hours will be
observed by the poStoilice and
bauki.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
Feed Quotations.

The following quotations have
been received from the office OF the
Oklahoma State Market Commits
sion: Oats, 75 cents per bushel;
corn, Sl.5l; barley. Sl.0S; alfalfa
and Johnson grass hay, mixed, SIS
per ton. All prices are f. o. b., Ard.
more, except that on hay, which is
t. o. b., Stigler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
ts0ASLESS SUNDAY ORDER
I SOON BE MODIFIED

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE gas
1ess Sunday order will not be modi-
Hied IN time to permit use of motor
Years on October l3, but fuel admin
:istration officials are hopeful that
day will be the last. During the
last six months, although produc-
{eion Increased u per cent, consump-
d also increased and the stocks
hand were improved only four
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
QUAKE SOMEWHERE
Bulletin.

Washington, Oct. 11.-A very Sc
we're earthquake was being recorded
on the seismograph of Georgetown
University observatory at 1880
o'clock this morning. Prof. Francis
A. Connor of the observatory said
it looked as though it might be GEN.
tered west of Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
Italian Socialist to U. S.

Rome, Thursday, oct. lO.-Deputy
Turati, leader OF the socialist group
opposed to the war, has accepted an
invitation TO go to the United
States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
French Socialists Disagree.

Paris. Thursday, Oct. 10.-The So
cialist national congress has failed
to achieve the object for which it
was held-to draw up program
to which the party could subscribe
as a whole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
HUNS KIDNAP BISHOP.
Bulletin:

On the British Front in France,
Oct. ll-(Havas) s)-Monsignor Chol-
let, archbishop of Cambria, was car
ried away by the Germans when
they evacuated the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
SENTENCE PASSED.
SEVEN CONVICTED.
IN FEDERAL COURT.

Before adjourning the United
States court yesterday afternoon
Judge Frank \. IoumanS imposed
sentences upon number who had
been convicted since the beginning
OF the term Monday.
Huck Rogers, who had pleaded
guilty to a charge of counterfeiting,
was sentenced to serve one year and
a day i'll the penitentiary.
Budd aCmpbell, convicted OF in
Producing liquor, was sentenced to
serve one year and day in the
penitentiary.
Fred Rupert, convicted OF intro
ducing liquor, was sentenced to
serve eighteen months in the peni-
tentiary. This was the case in
which 1t was shown the defendant
had false bottom in his automobile
making a hiding place for nearly
600 pint bottles.
Earl Goodloe, convicted OF selling
whisky to an Indian, was sentenced
to serve one year and day in the
penitentiary.
O. X. Brooks, charged with in
Producing liquor, was sentenced to
serve eighteen months i'll the pen-
tentiary.
Whitten Escapes With Fine.
Tom Whittcn was convicted OF
the unlawful possession OF eNplo-
Sives and i'll passing sentence upon
him, Judge Youmans said the man
had been in jail since June Is and
that while the explosives were in his
possession, there was no direct ev-
dence that he had them for the pur-
pose OF using them against the gov
ernment, but when this statute was
enacted. the necessity of stringent
action for protection OF persons and
property was great and the congress
had made the law as strong as posi-
Bile to do, and while the explosives
in the possession OF the defendant
nigh have been used by others, II
not by himself, for such purposes it
was necessary to guard against such
possession. 1t had been in evidence
that the defendant had been ac-
cused, rightiully or wrongiully, OF
illicit distiling, but the Judge said
he was not being tried for that Of
tense and related a story OF an old
man who had been 'moonshining'
on Rich Mountain, in Arkansas, and
a number of his neighbors came into
court as character witnesses and
swore his reputation was OF the best
and that they evidently did not be-
lieve that the making OF little
corn whisky detracted from a mans
good reputation in that community,
He finde Whitten $40 and no costs.
About sixty cases remained on
the docket untried. Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Miller remained here
today, checking up the business of
the court and seeing to the discharge
OF some witnesses who arrived late,
or who had not been notified OF the
adjournment of the court.
The cases remaining untried will
be taken to other places in the dis
trict where courts are held in regu-
ued to the next term here in Octo-
lar order, and some may be contin-
Der, 1919
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

+. ]. Adar and Frank Adair, OF
Talequah. were here yesterday to
attend the funeral OF their brother,
!. l.. Adair.
The regular quarterly eXamlna-
ton OF Carter County teachers will
be held at the office OF Superintend-
ent George w. Coffman, in the coun-
ty building, Oct. a. 25 and %.
axe Hamon has filed suit in the
district court against Morris Sass
and j. w. Potter, to recover 5000
and $40 attorneys fees, alleged to
be due on a certain promissory note.
Ira Martin, mayor of Henryetta,
was in Ardmore today lie was
called as a witness in case set for
trial today in the federal court, but
when he arrived the court had ad-
journed.
The last case tried in the district
court before it adjourned yesterday
was that OF Ritter x Sizes vs.. Laura
Nolen and the jury brought in
verdict for the plaintiffs in the sum
OF $3.50.
Mayor W. X. Roberts said yestcr-
day afternoon that he would have
the streets washed and disinfectantS
literally sprinkled about cutters and
sewer openings. He is insisting ON
the people keeping their premises As
clean as possible.
Sam II. Harris, underSheriff, has
been advised that Bailey Gaunce,
wanted here ior forgery and who
was compelled to remain in a jail
hospital in New York City after
Harris had arrested him in Delaware
will be able to be moved Oct 10.
Gaunce is i'll OF pneumonia.
o. M. Rediield has filed suit i'll
the district court against Fannie
Lee ct a. TO recover 9i'o ana @'o
attorney ices alleged TO be uue OH Il
note ana 10 'oieC'oSe -"
mortgage on lot 7, block 435, Ard
more, alleged TO nave Oteh gwen
TO secure 'he payment Oh '"e 'io'e'
-,
Mayor w. r. KoDer'S IS RECEIVING
a NUMBER OF anonymous Iet'et', no
less thah lhree haVl"s Ieaoiea nun
yesterday. lhey are SiVl,'S MN
put niue concern 'S nc S'lu 'nI' "
man VINO IS 100 inuc'i OF " coward ~
sign ms le''e'? Is "oI,"! u no ~
',00' N.os' u VIC '''N N''''N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

London. Oct. II. - Chancellor
MaXimllians peace proposal to Pres
iden Wilson was made in direct op-
position to the view of Emperor
William, according to report
brought to London by a neutral
who left Germany few days ago.
1t is said that this may be the rea-
son for the summoning OF the Ger
man sovereigns for a conference.
No official confirmation OF this can
be obtained here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

Paris, Oct. Ill p. mD-(By
The Associated Press. british ar
mics under command of Generals
Rawlinson, Byng and Horne con-
tinued their advance this morning,
under favorable conditions. British
troops captured st. Hilaire les Cam
brai. Avesnes and St. Aubert. Many
prisoners were taken and much ma
tcrial was captured.
General Debeney's army has
pushed across the River Disc at sew
eral points in the region east of
st. Quentin and his troops now are
menacing the strategic town of
Guise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12
NO TIME TO HANG
BACK, MARCH SAYS
Continued from Page u

Vosges, as is the Thirty seventh
(Ohio National Guard; the Nine
tieth (Texas and Oklahoma Nation
al Army is on the St. Mihiel 'front.'
the Eighty-second Georgia, Alaba-
ma, and Tennessee) is east of the
Argonne, and the Forty-second
(Rainbow) is in the Woevre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

Mayor W. X. Roberts is receiving
a number OF anonymous letters no
less than three having reached him
yesterday. They are giving him
but little concern as he said that a
man who is too much OF a coward 10
sign his letters is worthy OF no no
tice. Most OF the letters relate to
the closing OF the schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

New York, Oct. ll.-General
Pershings communique for yester-
day says:
"Qp the right bank OF the Meuse,
French troops, fighting with the
First American army, continued the
advance and valiantly held their
ground against desperate counter at
tacks. Heights east OF Sivry have
been cleared of hostile troops and
remain in our hands"
"On the left OF the Meuse, the
Cote Dame Marie was stormed and
taken, by severe fighting. Farther
to the west, the enemy has been
driven from the Argonne forest
which he so tenaciously held and
our troops have reached the line
Sommerance- Marcq-Chevieres and
opposite Grand Pre-.
Among the prisoners taken,
which number more than 1000 there
are one colonel and two complete
battalion staffs."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

O. NJ. Rediield has filed suit in
the district court against Fannie
Lee, ct al, to recover $50 and $50
attorney fees alleged to be due on a
promissory note and to torecloSe
mortgage on lot 7, block 435, Ard
more, alleged to have been given
to secure the payment OF the note.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

Sam II. Harris, underSherifi, has
been advised that Bailey Gaunce,
wanted here for forgery and who
was compelled to remain in a jail
hospital in New York City after
Harris had arrested him in Delaware
will be able to be moved Oct. 10.
Gaunce is ill OF pneumonia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

Paris, Thursday, Oct. l0.-French
troops today crossed the Aisne
east of Oeuilly, southeast of Laon
and drove the enemy northward.
The French have gained ground
north of Berry-au-Bac and have
taken prisoners, according to the Of
fetal statement issued at the war
office tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-12

Mayor w. X. Roberts said yester-
day afternoon that he would have
the streets washed and disinfectants
literally sprinkled about cutters and
sewer openings. He is insisting on
the people keeping their premises As
clean as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-04
BIG SHOE SALE AT
1[leGSa1ggzgggQg7
1DEpARInL1I sIesI;

Atlanta, Ca, April 30-That the
campaign for the Third Liberty Loan
is being speeded up in the Sixth Fed
eral Reserve district as the end draws
nearer is indicated by the daily bank
statement of the 23rd, showing the
subscriptions taken for the day from
the States of Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama and east Tennessee.
The largest total Of subscriptions
received on any one day since the be-
ginning of the campaign was s2,462,-
$50.
OF this amount, more than half, or
.1,413O00 came from east Tennessee,
where the First National Bank Of
Chattanooga took over million, and
the American Bank and Trust Com
pany, of the same city took 100000.
Georgia, with $5S3,65O came second );
Alabama followed with $276. $50:
while Florida came last with $3.50, $50.
It is expected that the amount of
the daily reports will show a steady
increase between now and May a.
when the minimum of s90,0O0,a 900 is
to be over-subscribed, If vigorous eff
fort by local committees in every part
of the territory counts for anything.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-04

result of this, as has been the down.
fall Of Russia. Atrocities that have
been perpetrated in subjugated coun-
tries is an example of the military
caste. Ludendorff is the mouth-piece
of this caste when he said that the
Anglo-French line could be broken If
Germany were willing to pay a mil
lion lives for 1t. AS fiendish con-
ception of human life has never be-
fore existed in the civilized world.
The ones that have been spreading
their propaganda and Kultur In this
country are even worse than the mil
itary caste, if such thing Is posi-
BILE. They have enjoyed the protec-
ton and freedom afforded by this
great free nation, but appreciation Is
not in their category, because they
have been reared to worship the Kais.
err as a Deity and to look upon their
duty to the Fatherland as sacred.
This war has destroyed all the NOR
ais that have been apparent in the
German Empire since the time OF
Luther. The horrors of war were
mitigated by international law, but
Germany has trodden on the law as
she has swept everything out Of ex-
istence that has hindered her in her
path of frightfulness. Our first task
after we have attained the undeni-
able victory that comes through the
help of God will be to civilize the
Teutonic Race.
When a nation sinks so low as to
tread upon the morals of the femi'
nine race this is the apparition OF de-
feat. Every nation that has ever
done this has passed out Of existence
or has become negligible power In
the world. Germany has sunk lower
than any nation in the history OF the
world. She has even gone so far as
to commercialize virtue, the most
precious thing that exists in the lives
of human beings, and has committed
outrages that would make her pagan
ancestors shudder with horror Hell
is depicted in the German Empire
better than it will ever appear in the
world again. This Prussian Kultur
and ideal of obedience and discipline
that is attained at the cost OF count
less lives and the determination OF
character can and will never be &C.
cened by "That nation of the people,
for the people and by the people"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-04
PRESIDENT OFFERS LIBERTY
LOAN PROPOSITION

Mr. A. ]. Holworthy has received
tho following telegram which IL self
explanatory:
A. J. Holworthy,
Chairman Four Minute Men,
Lakeland, Fla:
Notify all speakers to make this
rronosition to all audiences. Presi-
dont Wilson, realizing the vital ne
cessity of increasing number and size
:, Individual subscriptions, says he
mas already bought to the limit but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-04
What Counts
CONTINUED from Page 81


Second, we will take character as
depicted in nations. AS people al
ways reflect their sub-conscious ma
ture when put under strain, so do
nations reflect their ideals and morals
when engaged in war. This has been
clearly demonstrated by Germany IN
the present war. They still retain
those traits that were characteristic
of them in the days when Caesar was
waging war upon them. Underhand-
ed methods were used by them at
that time the same as they are using
them now. The reputation establish
ed by Germany in the present war
comes from deeds that have actually
been committed, and every accusa'
ton is authentic. This nation has
advanced to the front as the Cham
pions of the barbarism that was
thought to have long since past out
Of existence, things that she has ex'
emplified are the voice Of great but
uncivilized nation. Their demoniacal
actions are not those of a few, but
are the we'll laid plans Of their mill
tary leaders. The idea of the nation
has been to brighten every one into
submission and to make the name OF
Attila and his Huns sink into insig
nifcance when compared to that OF
the Kaiser and his subjects.
Their advancement in the world OIL
science has been equalled only by
themselves and this has been In their
systematic method of devastating a
country. German Kultur is the athe
istic religion that she has tried 70
force on those helpless beings that
have already been ravished by an
unmerciful foe. France and Belgium
are strikingly contrasted to Germany
as the symbolism of the evolution OF
the doctrine of Christ. Victor Hugo
said that Napoleon met God at 81
Helena, and II the Kaiser is ever SC
fortunate it will be on the battlenelo
of France, but this seems improbable
as a great Divine recently said tha'
the Kaiser's God is our Devil,
The school system of Germany Is
in a large measure responsible lol
the showing by this nation today
There are two grades Of schools. IL
one the children are taught that ODE
dience and discipline are paramount
in the other to be rulers and to ex
pect docile obedience from every one
In combating these methods we nave
to overcome the things that have oeel
a life study.
Every class of criminals that hap
itate the earth can be found In tne
German Empire. The pleasing type
are those who have been spreading
their propaganda like huge octopus
with feelers at the throat Of every
civilized nation on the globe. Tne
disaffection in the ranks Of the ltal
ian army a few month ago was the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-04
"Carry On"
(By John L. Cannon.)


From far away across the briny
deep comes the echo Of the lannon's
roar; and from amidst the din and
noise of the battle the cry goes forth.
"Over the top, boys" Garry on" And
| If these brave men, for men they are
in its broadcast sense, with their ach-
ing limbs and nerves strained at the
highest tension and their garments
dyed in blood, who are giving their
al; for right and freedom, can have
such a motto, what lesson there is
in their brave example for US.
While we cannot equal their noble
sacrifice we can do much to alleviate
their sufferings, and make 1t possible
for them to win in their great con-
flict, by having the grit and persev-
erance by to practice rigid economy
at home and the conservation Of ev-
cry necessity Of war.
Let US have the same courage to 60
forward in our duties as our brave
men who are fighting so nobly for the
maintenance of our homes and lib
erty. 1t must not be left to them
alone to carry on in the work, no
matter how hard or disagreeable 1t
may be.
It has been ftly said that Energy
is the secret of success" This nation
OF ours would not be what it is today
If the men who founded 1t had not
had push and energy, looking forward
to the time when this nation would
become the greatest on earth. Great
men such as Lincoln and Wilson
would never have achieved success.
nor gained the presidential chair If
they had not possessed these traits
Of character, for
"The heights by great men reached
and kept,
We're not attained by sudden flight,
But they, while their companions
slept,
Were toiling upward in the night"
We will find that this rule Of push
and energy applies in every walk OF
life. Take the pupil at school, he
cannot hope for success unless he
perseveres and gives much of his time
F., to the task before him.
If person succeeds in the business
world, he must have perseverance. He
cannot take life easy. He must get
cut and work hard and keep constant
ly at it.
| Not alone in the higher walks Of
life do we find Energy the secret Of
success" but take, for example, the
smallest insects such as the ant and
honey bee, who gather their food by
their tireless efforts. The honey bee
goes from blossom to blossom seeking
the sweets therefrom and as a result
we have upon our tables the delicious
honey.
Garry on"-push, energy, deter
mination-who could hope to succeed
without these traits of character. Be
he Of ever so bright mind and var
led talents, without ambition and per-
severance he can never hope to wear
the victor's crown, for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-04

New York, April 29.-"You are con-
Quoting in Livonia and Esthonia a
regime of force which will cause a
deep enmity toward everything that
is German" said Deputy George Lede-
bour, leader of the German Indepen-
dent Socialists during a discussion Of
the Brest-Litovsk treaty in the Ger.
man Reichstag on March 10, accord
ing to German newspapers. I'VE re.
ject the treaty" he said. 1.-THE King
of Prussia should become Duke of
Courland. According to what princi.
pies is the good men to reign there?"
Ledebour said that Russian sol.
diers in Livonia and Esthonia were
being hanged by the Germans.