davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
MESSAGES TO
THE PEOPLE OF
FAIR FLORIDA
Appeals To Hearts And Energies OF
Men And Women Who Have
Great Work To %


-Four little messages for
al the people Of Florida. They
carry appeals to the hearts
e well as for the best efforts
Of everyone in this wartime
understanding for al to
do.
These are the messages
that the Florida State Fair
Association sends to YOU.
The first one is properly ad-
dressed
To Women And Children OF
America
Over across the way mil
Hons Of women and children
just as sweet and bright
syed and loving as your own
are wasting away for want
Of food.
Women and children of
America!
It Is FOUR God-given duty
to do all you can to put an
end to the deep misery Of
these oppressed peoples.
Your Fair-through its big
food-producing and food-sav-
ing program-ofers one OF
portunity to do this, and one
you cannot shirk.
Let's all work together this
year-we can do 80 much
more by working together.
Opportunities come only once
for humanity's sake don't
turn your back on this one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23

Never make blur at offering a
Kiss unless you are prepared to go
through with it.-L0uisville Courier
Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
CARL HAYDEN OF ARIZONA
CFrom the Los Angeles Times )

(FrOm the Los Angeles Times)
 Carl Hayden, representative in congress from Arizona, Is forced to face his own record in his campaign for reelection. Hay den formed, with Randall of California and a few others, the pacifist group in the na- tional house of representatives. Hayden voted against the declaration of war against Germany and his vote on other administra- ton war measures won for him the opposi- ton of the National Security league.
 Arizona has never been noted for its paci- fist disposition and it Is not easy to under stand how a man of Hayden's type was ever elected to congress by an Arizona constituency. It is enough to make the Arizona Kicker" turn over in his grave Hayden voted against five of the six ad- ministration war measures; his vote on t!ie other has never been satisfactorily ex- plained. The republicans of Randall Cali fornia district have already repudiated him, and his chances in the general election are remote. It is to be hoped that the republi- cans of Arizona will do to Hayden what the republicans of California have done to Ran dall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
That H. Y Night Course

The Hi-Y night course, which begins at the Y. M. C. A. next Monday night to con tinue for the winter season, will be more complete and therefore more valuable this year than ever before. It is so planned as to offer no duplication with the course ob- tainable at the Bisbee high school Among the courses to be taught by most compe- tent and experienced teachers will be chem istry electricity, naturalization, machine shop and lathe work, stenography, assay, geology, mathematics, French and Spanish. Every practical and hel pful course to better things for the ambitious man may be stud jed at the Hi-Y night school If opportun- ity, as they say, knocks but once at every mans door, then it is knocking now on the door of every man and boy in this district who desireb to make his head help his hands in the battle with the world, or if he simply desires to make his hands more cum ming and skillful and thus not depend upon main strength and endurance alone. Do you remember the immortal lines that Ingalls, wrote about Opportunity? In part they rum
 Master of human destinies am L
 Cities and fields I walk
 l penetrate deserts and seas remote, And passing, once knock unbidden on every door. If sleeping wake! if feasting, rise. They who follow me reach every state mortal desire And conquer every foe death.
 It is the hour of fate!
 But they who hesitate,
 Condemned to penury, want and woe, Call in vain and uselessly implOre l answer not and return no mOre."
 Somehow the magic and compelling words above seem to have been written to point the moral and adorn the tale of this very Hi-Y night course Anyway they ap- ply. And only the sluggard will fail to an swer the summons at his door next Mon day when the course opens.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

control Vaughn whipped. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Half-Strunk drove a liner. which Pick knocked down and threw his man out. Whiteman lined a single into left. McInnis hit into a double play, HoliOCher to Pick to Merkle. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Eighth Inning.
 First Half-Flack walked. Holloch- CT bunted down third-base line and beat it out. Flack went to second. It was a hit for Hollocher, his third Of the game Mann popped to Shean. Flack and Hollocher scored on long two-base hit to left center by Paskert. Merkle struck out Picks grounder got away from Shean, and 1t went for hit. and Paskert was run down, the play being Shean to Agnew to ThOm- as to McInnis. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
 Second Half-HOllocher threw out Scott at first. Thomas sent up a high foul, which Merkle took. Schang bat ted in place of Agnew. Schang struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning.
 First Half-Schang catching for Boston. Scott threw out Deal, Jones threw out Killifer. Vaughn as he came to bat was given another round or cheers. Vaughn struck Out-third time No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Half-Miller batted for Jones. Mann retired Miller. He ran up a steep embankment, fell down at the top, recovered himself and caught the ball sitting down. Hollocher rob he'd Hooper of a hit, taking his fly ball after a hard run. Schean hit an in- field hit. HOllocheT being only able to knock it down. Strunk struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
The Germans Hold

Let us face the situation squarely he allied drive has slowed down and now bids
 fair to stop short of any considerable dis
 aster for the German armies. We had just as well swallow our disappointment and set our teeth and prepare for long series of grim fighting for short gains. That is, unless Foch still elects to strike giant blow. This column admits intense disaP- pointment over the failure of the British astride the Arras-Cambrai road to take full advantage of the panic the beaten German troops in this sector and push on tor in ishing stroke To stop these victorious troops short of Douai on the north east and Cambrai on the southeast seems to lose the greatest fruits of that victory. Mangln still threatens the Hun with disaster between LaFere and the St. Gobain forest, but the Germans are massed here with guns and men and no progress at all was reported by the French Monday. The Germans. 1t seems, have elected to stand on the linden burg line and their artillery thunders con stantly now from that front. But the Hin denburg line is pierced east of Arras and southeast of LaFere and 1t Is still possible for the allies to hurl them back from this famous defense line But any check of the allied advance this year short of Douai, Cambrai, St Quentin, LaFere- and Laon, means that our offensive has succeeded only in pushing the enemy badly and shat tering his powers of defense without, how ever, having scored a real victory. The al lies have simply won back this year that which they had lost this year. The line reverts back to last spring. A year of hard fighting has left the allies right where they began BUT, 1t has used up that entire million of reserves which the Germans brought last winter from the Russian line. A million Germans will march no more and fight no more for the kaiser. And he will need them badly next spring The al- lies have exacted full revenge for the re- verses of last spring, and there are no more German reserves. It is the German who faces the crisis now. And for him it is not past, even though he seems to be stationary now. Foch can strike and may strike with tremendous force any day. He has a half million eager Americans in leash. That one more great battle will be fought before snow flies may be expected as certainty. And that battle will decide the location of the fighting line for winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

are being forced from their homes with only a handful of their posses sions; their property is either being confiscated by the German authorities or being carried off by the troops.
 Further confirmation of the mutin- iOus spirit in sections of the German army has been received. Prisoners who were in the immediate vicinity of an engagement on August 22 say that an infantry regiment of Ba- varian division suddenly threw down their arms. They retired, declaring that they absolutely refused to fight for Prussia any longer. In addition to other troubles which seem to have been multiplying of late, the German commanders now have suddenly come to realize that their system of defense with respect to depth is totally made quate under the conditions encounter ed in continuous fighting. A captured Seventeenth German army order says;
 "A new outpost zone cannot be se- lected daily and the troops must hold the foremost line. The troops must understand this. or they will retire against the wishes of the commander and describe the ground which they have lost as an evacuated outpost zone This cannot be permitted for tactical reasons and must not be al- lowed for morale reasons"
 The fact that the Germans in the north are working with all haste in the preparation of their rear lines east of the river Lys and that they are being reinforced with concrete machine gun nests in considerable was corrOborated today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

Continued from Page ons)
 turning the St. Gobain forest from the west. and also the capture of St Quentin and the French and Ameri cans, Who are fighting shoulder to shoulder northeast of SOissOns. con. tinue to carry out successfully a CO., related movement having the conquest of St. Gobain forest in view, and also the outflanking of the German pose tions to the east. In their latest en- deavOrs the FrancO-American forces have made some slight progress in the face of the extremely stubborn resist ance of the enemy. Likewise in the sector cast of SOissOns the French and Americans have gained additional ground between the Vesle and Aisne rivers.
 Far to the north the British are so nearly upon Armentieres that a few more strides forward seemingly will place them in a position to make the one time cotton spinning center theirs for the asking
 La Bassee also daily is being brought nearer in this general movement, which oPpai ShllS hoS as llS uitludte uOleCt- i've the recapture of Lille and pOssi- bly the eventual falling back of the German line RorthwaTd into Belgium The British air forces continue seri- ously to harass the Germans in the coastal region of Belgium, having again. intensively bombed enemy mill tary and submarine bases at Bruges. Ostend and Blankenburge.
 Field Marshal Haig is highly opti-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

Chicago Tribune: The soul of the l. w. w. movement, as expressed in court by Haywood and his co-defendants and un- denied elsewhere, Is forceful interference with normal, necessary, and extraordinary measures for the public good; that if the majority will not go their way, they will not let the majority go its own way. Thus the democracies of the world, were the l. w. W. not put under some restraint, would find themselves clinging to a pendulum swinging between the extreme of royalist and anarchist tyranny A tyrant is no more pardonable because he is a workman Tyranny is equally vicious in monarch and man. And just when we find ourselves employed with all our force and all our re- sources in impressing the doctrine of popu- lar government upon the greatest tyran- nies, we discover ourselves menaced by smaller, but no less sinister, tyranny at our very doorstep.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
MEXICAN ADVICE TO MEXICAN
 CITIZENS.

In order that the Mexican citizens shall not suffer in their interests for fear of the military registration, per nit me to recommend to them that they comply with the regulations in effect and that they do not abandon their work or leave this country with out necessity, with the assurance that they will not be obliged to serve in the United States army, after having proved their Mexican citizenship.
 THE CONSUL OF MEXICO.
 JOSE M. ARREDONDO.
 DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept. 6. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
RED cRoss AT DANCE

The ladies of the Red Cross secured permission from Mayor Erickson yes terday to sell refreshments at the dance at City park tomorrow night and will have a force of young ladies to supply the big crowd with soft drinks. etc. The First Cavalry band will furnish the music and have charge of the dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
FRENCH OFFICIAL:

Nby tttNItW Iltdseu WITrI PARIS, Sept. 10.-Between the Somme and the Disc the French have advanced beyond Hinaeourt, despite strong enemy resistance. according to the war office announcement tonight
 The statement says:
 Further progress has been made by us between the Somme and the Disc. despite strong enemy resistance. We have passed Hinancourt and re- pulsed a counter attack from Essigny.
 North of the Aisne we repulsed sev- eral counter attacks in the Laffaux re- giOn."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

To change suddenly from policy of an initiation to a policy of self defense, that is the change recorded by the clown quince of Germany in brief space of time. This young fire eater, who eagerly and joyfully pointed the long range cannon on Paris and killed the first baby in this bombardment, has been tanned and chastened since the sec ond battle of the Marne. He would no longer seek fresh conquests and fields of destruction, but merely hold on to what he has gained. Well, he may hold for while, but not long, brethren, not for long.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
PERsHINe's coMmuNIauE.

tBy HeVieW Leased WlTeJ
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-General Pershing's communique for yesterday follows:
 Section An the Woevre hostile patrol, which attacked one of our out posts, was repulsed. Elsewhere the day was uneventful
 Section B-There is nothing to TO- port in this section"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
AVISo A LOS cIUDADANoS
 MEXICANOS

mGNiOANOO
 A FIN DE QUE LOS CIUDADANOS MExIcANoS NO SUFRAN EN SUS INTERESTS POR TEMoRES AL PROXlMO REGISTRo MlLITAR, ME PERMITO ACCOMMODATES CUM PLAN CON LAS DlSPOSIcIONES AL EFEcTO Y NO ABANDONEN SU TRABAJO NJ SALGAN DE ESTE PAYS SIN NECESlOAD, CON LA SEGURIOAO DE QUE NO SERAN OBLIGADOS A PERTENEcER AL EJERCITO DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDoS, PREVIA coMPRoBAcIoN DE SU cfUDADANlA DE MExl- CANOS.
 FL CONSUL DE MEXICO,
 JOSE M. ARREDONDO. DOUGLAS, ARIZONA, A $ DE SEP. TlEMBRE DE 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

Rain, always the Germans friend, has come to their aid again. Incessant rain storms have made the battle fields quag- mire, except on the plateaus north of Sois- sons. Only once in the entire war has the rain been anything but the enemy of the allies, and that was during the Austrian of fensive on the Pave last spring when the river was flooded and part of the advancing armies cut off
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
FUNERAL TODAY

Mir. T. J. Compton. who was in- jured last Saturday morning at the Lowell mine by a cave-in. died Sunday morning. His wife and four children arrived last night from TexaS- Flu neral will be from Palace undertaking parlors today at 5 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

The French have LaFere almost in their grasp. If they can win this city now, after many desperate and futile attempts in the past had failed disastrously. the achieve ment will be a pretty clear index of the real increase in the strength of the allies and the corresponding decrease in the German powers of resistence. Be sure that the en- emy will leave nothing possible undone to hold La Fere
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

Baron Burian, speaking for the Central Powers, has launched the first peace offens- i've of the early fall season. The baron thinks it IS a shame for the war to go on with consequent slaughter If the baron and his friends and co-laborers had been as anxious for peace in the summer of 1914 as they are now, there would have been no
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

mistic of ultimate victory for the en- tente. In an order of the day he de- clares that the dark days have passed. never to return again. He says that in four weeks the British troops have made 75,000 Germans prisoners and taken 75n of their guns.
 Meantime. peace feelers again have been sent broadcast by officials and men prominent in the high political councils Cf the Central pOwers- The essence of their speeches shows pes simism as to the Teutonic allies being able to gain a military victory. Added to the troubles Of the enemy powers. due to the military defeats they have suffered and reported internal dissen- sion, comes the rumOr that the jeal- Ousy of Bulgaria and Turkey over the division Ct the sp0lis ot war Is caus- ing perturbation in Berlin. owing to the possibility of an open conflict.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

war And no one heard the baron or any of his German masters speak for peace in the spring when the allies were being pressed back; that is for no peace except victorious peace
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
PERs4INe AWARDS MEDALS

(by Review Leased Wlre) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10--Disttn- guished service crosses have been awarded by General Pershing to twen- ty-two additional men of the army for acts of heroism and gallantry while fighting in France. The citations were received today at the war depart ment as a section of the official com munique for Tuesday Some of the men decorated and their addresses are:
 Charles L. Barrow, Austin, Texas
 Tracy R. Stains, 513 North Estrella street, Fl PasO, Texas.
 Sergt Gerald P. Landry, no record of address. Private William Jacobson, infantry, no record of address.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

 those of your families and stick to your employment and hold on to your property and business.
 w. A. HOLBROOK. Major General T. s. Army, Command ing Southern Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
MEN OF 19 TO 20
 AND 32 TO 36

Continued from Page ons)
 occupational status," said General Crowder in his statement.
 The boards do not possess a super human omniscience. Nor are they per mitted by circumstances to devote un- limited time to the search of que5- tionaires for possible grounds of claim. In 1917 out of more than 3,000,000 reg istrants called only 10000 filed Occu- pational claims, or AZ per cent; thus 95 per cent of all registrants raIse0 no question of such deferment.
 "1he boards will do all that they possibly can, on their own initiative. to reach a just decision by a complete examination of the QUestiOnaires even where no claim is expressly made.
 Nevertheless, the boards will wei come and will need all the aid that can be furnished by the indication of claim made for deferment.
 But who is 10 make that elaimS Ordinarily the regisrant himself wiB indicate the claim on his questionaire. But if through mistaken chivalry he should fail to do so, another may make it for him. In industry, agriculture or other occupation this other person will be his employer or some other repre- sentative of his associated group.
 The employer in this system rep resents the nation because in statu- tory phrase the maintenance of the military establishment of the nation al interest during the emergency re- quires that some well-advised third person should look after that national interest which the registrant himself may not have sufficiently considered" "
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

Under the work-or-fight order it might be a good idea to send our best porch-climbers to Italy to help the Alpini do some of the fighting in the Alps.-New Orleans States.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
GERMANS RESIST
 STRONGLY WITH
 REAR GUARDSMEN

(Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
HOLBROOK PROCLAIMS
 DRAFT TRUTHS

(Continued from Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
PLAYERS GO ON STRIKE AND HOLD
 UP BALL GAME

cconunued rom Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
HUN STILL
 TICKLISH POSITION

Continued from Page one)
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-22
s7===- =.:=======;sSSgg JRS('RgRE TODAY

Three cars of TaiSanites at
tended the Stollers entertain :
ment a. Melrose Saturday night
Those who went were Mr..
Owens. Miss Wright, Mr.. woods
Miss Mavse, Mr., Earl woodward
Miss Sherwood, G. ]. Speig ht
and family and Miss F!odel
Davies. The entertainment was
exceedingly good alter which he
Taiban crowd retired to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Holifield where they we're serv-
ed with a delicious buffet lupch-
con. Mr., and Mrs. Holideld
certeinly know how to make
their guests enjoy themselves,
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-22
To the democratic central com
mlttee, De Baca County,

To the democratic central com =
mlttee, De Baca County,
A meeting of tie iemocP-
attic central Commit II hereby
Called to meet in F't ourrner on
Thursday. Februa' y IS Ii. at
o'clock P. M for the pul pose Of
fixing the time for holding the
primary Or convention for he
candidates for county and dist
Fict Offices, and to transact such
other business as may me re-
gula.ly before Ii is desired that
All committeeman be present. no
proxies will lie a'lcwed.
A. j. Evans
Chairman democratic Central
Committee, De Baca County.
j. J. Clancy
Secretary.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-22
NOTICE Foa e.IaLIoArIoM
A. j. EvArs, Register

department OF the Intecior, u. y. Land
Once at Fort Sumner. N. NJ. Feb 7. 1918
Non Coal
Notice is hereby gwen that Augusta
May OF Charlotte, M. who. on May g.
1914, made homestead. No. Ot1S9O, for NWM
Section 2s. T. a. N. Rarge 2s E
N. M. p. Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make FISlai Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before Mrs, c. I. speight United
States Commissions In her ono. at
Taiban, N. Mon the 18th day of March 1918
Claimant names as witnesses Henry
Scales. William G. Arnold Of Taiban, ". M.
benjamin. Haynes. W. a. Walker. of Charlotte.
N M.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-22
CHURCH DIRECT 0RY.
PRESBYTERIAN

REV. J. r. CARVER, Pastor
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; Hours. II a m & 8 o m,
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. D. c.. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 3rd Sunday in each
month; Hours, II N 4 s e m.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
REV. l.. SELF, Pastor
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each
month; Hours, II a m 6 8 o m.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
PERRY KEITH, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 every Sunday
morning.
Prayer meeting every Thurday
night,
You are. cordially invited to
attend these services,
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-22

This week We announce Miss
Rachel V. Smith as candidate
for County Superintendent of
Schools Miss Rachel has pro
Ven worth Of the Office since her
appointment by Gov. w. e.
Lindsey when the new county
was formed. She has been D
teacher for number of years
and knows from experience
what's best for our schools.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-22
N Office Tor PubIicati ion
Isolated Tract

PUBLIC LAND SALR
department Of the Interior. U. a Tara
once ct Fort Sumner. N M. Feb. Is 1a,a
Nouce IS hereby given that AZ direct.d
oy the Commissioner Of the General Land ono.
under provisions~f sac. 2465 RS. pursuant to
the APPLICATION Of George Paul Baxter. of. NAL.
rose. n. M serial NO. Ol5c2s. we win otfer a
public sale to the highest bidder but at not ,e..
IMAM $i5O per acre. at O'Clock D. m. ON
tne IL tn day OF April next, at this Office. The
lolowing tract of land; s13swA, swMsEk
sec. 2d T, 3 N R. 20 n.n.P. M.
The sale will not be kept open, but will be do.
ciared closed when those present at the hour
named have oeased bidding. The person max
ing the highest bid will be required to inmedi.
ateiy pay to the Receiver the amount thereof
ANY persons claiming adversely the above
land are advised to file their claim.
or objections. on or before the time desixnated
for sale.
Al. EvAHs, Register