davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16
GERMANY PANIC STRICKEN BYWILS SONS REPLY

throughout
dead.
get munitions e
will be mobozed and the draft limit raised lit is
Germany will for bitter
Everything activities fighting with Germany
within borders and nowhere
the hope held out that the war will end before 1919
defeat today
the long distance the Dover England
the part of the English channel killing number civilians This
will be added Germanys final account the last reckoning when she
completely defeated
prevented circulated
looks like another fighting The e-
graphic and cable reports received today follow
Wilson's reply to the German peace note produced
The publication of the reply was followed by panic in Berlin banking
ito deliberate mobilization and concentration the national strength
military the made
ericansM axe
gains both sides of the Meuse against
by Pershing for Tuesday
British Advance Near Lille
last night
officially this morning.
Belgian King Defeating German Forces -
the road The fall Of the Belgian town Of Thorout the
unocay yesterday
pected Immediately t>aa
Weather Conditions and Help Armies
THE BRITISH
Allied armies resumed attacks Flanders noticeable advances
Clearing weather has aided
Cavalry operating well half Thelt and
Psem The Beians stoed the Bousbecque
fighting in the streets of HaIuin, south Of Menn
They have reached the outskirts of Hareke and captured LIGHTER
the allies beyond that
Thorout Taken Allies Today
LONDoNThe Belgian Thorout important point
by today The Q
WITH THE FRENCH FORCES IN the
long bobardment of Dover the straits today Some civilians
Berlin Admits Continued Retirement
Noryehn France have with
their lines dsouthw of
Renewed American attacks failed East of
the Meuse the American attacks resulted which resulted
favor Of the Germans
French Aviator Shot by Germans.
posted October flight German lines
British Frgher Sunk in Collision
NEW YORK1he British collision
United States The rescued
Macmillan to- to Reply % to Wilson's Note c.n ,,.n,,r
decision today President Wilson's reply Copenhagen
dispatch
cold which had
Some terms saying
language has now become excited since conferred with the allies
French last night captured the village of Acy
within mile the railway
and made further north sne while
and Re they repused violent ST. Germain
British Enter Lille
PARISBrt patrols have entered the southwestern suburbs Lille
point in by
been defending it desperately
.,,us,, =, o,l Belgian 5n, Cavalry Nearing Thislt
reported within mile Of the important railway Of Thel
Czechos1ovak Revolt in Bohemia.
PARSMeeng called by the
Martial % law = has m pg h d & s the a,alng g 20 @ z opas
Hungarian troops occupying Prague and other cities
Serbans Impor
of
all
Morava river
House Approprates
WASHINGTON military deficiency ses45755ooo
enlarged
IN
said the be tomorrow
Casualie i
There 837 the
list lows: 81
Killed action,
Of
died from apne accident wounded degree undetermined 81 wounded
slightly, total, 81
Afternoon Iist-Kiled
1872 died
Of wounded
Idaho's Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16
LATAH COUNTY STILL LACKS
s23l,50O OF ITS BOND QUOTA

Latah county is still far below her
quota in the fourth Liberty loan. Up
to last night, with Troy and Bovill
not having reported for many days,
the sales within the county totalled
$568, 800, of which Moscow had taken
S310,500. This leaves Moscow with
$89, 800 to raise to meet her quota
and the county, outside of Moscow.
must raise $142,000 to meet its quota.
The county's quota is 100000, of
which Moscow has half.
i Jerome ]. Day, the mining magnate,
| whose home is in Moscow, took $780,
900 worth of bonds unconditionalIy
yesterday. Mr.. Day had offered to
take 100000 worth provided the
county came within $4,000 of it's
quota. Yesterday he authorized
Harry Whittier, cashier of the Mos
COW State Bank, to take $4,000
worth of the bonds, regardless of
what the county did.
With four more days in which to
raise. the county and city's quota the
committee redoubled it's efforts today.
1t is "going after" S. Coleman, who
was before the council of defense last
night but what action will be taken
is not made public. H. H. Simpson,
county chairman, declares that the
city of Moscow "can, must and will
raise its quota and expresses con-
fidence that the city will "go over
the top before Saturday night. He
is not so sanguine about the county
outside of Moscow, but is working
hard to secure the amount asked Of
this county.
Following are the subscribers and
the amounts they have taken since
the last list was published. This is
for Moscow only The list follows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16

Pirst Presbyterian
Rev c. I. Stacy, pastor.
All Sunday services in the Audi
forum.
Morning worship at II o'clock, with
message by the pastor on Goods Pa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16
At The Churches Sunday

ltriots and the Devils slackers'
Evening worship at 1880. SUBJECT u
pastor's sermon, Christ knocking d.
the Door"
Sunday school at GAS as m; MI
In NJ Patterson, superintendent OIL
fe-ing classes suited to all ages, from
the "Sunbeams" in the Primary DE-
partment up to the sunset classes
for the oldest men and women VINO
attend.
In the little church on Tennessee
avenue Monday at 1880, the Blole
Training Glass. One tourist SAID last
Monday evening, 81 am so sorry did
not know about this class sooner
have missed so much by not attending
it," We hear this often. It's better
| to come while you can than be sorry
when it is too late,
Wednesday evening at 1880, church
prayer meeting for everybody. And
that same everybody" is invited to
all services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16

Fro m
The Deep
c. Gre e n

The residents of Lovers Lane new
err seem to worry about paving certi.
ficates.
Baker is lover there" making wal
bread.
Feet trust arguments are bosh.. We
should learn to put no trust in beef
any more.
The man that makes Jamacai Gin
ger is sure collecting internal reve'
nue."
The Western Union operator tina,
loses his mind is akin to the telegraph
"tlank."
Take wife for worse rather than
for better and then you can appreciate
her when she gets better.
Some men take" lessons in gener-
csity but never give" them back.
Most wise men have small ears be-
cause they keep 'em pealed all the
time.
Women who are trying to appear
masculine are looked upon as if they
we're imbued with real intelli-gents.
Have you heard the new song,
'"They're wearing EN- higher in Fort
Myers?"
Sometimes "puffed" wheat is the
making of swell" Teller.
I'll dare you to go into the Silver
Palace and ask for Dough-Nut Sun
dae.
A humble bee and a stingaree
Met, once on a time,
Each claimed to be superior
Along the singing line.
So they started in with two fold vim
To demonstrate the art,
For most an hour they tried thei,
power,
AT each other they would dart.
But the humble bee did finally see
An opening on the stingarees sting
aree,
He sat down and pushed and buzzet
with glee
Now the stingaree lets the bumble-be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16
EVEN THE WOMEN, TOO

Are invited to the Mems Bible Class
Of the First Methodist church tomor-
row morning at $50 sharp. We have
one of the most interesting lot Of pic
lures of the Holy Land, for tomorrow,
we have ever had and we want one
hundred and fifty men and women
there to enjoy this class Sunday.
All visitors, men and women in the
city are cordially invited to attend
this class. There is no charge for the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16
AMUSE M ENTS

Ranking first among the seasons
most successful musical productions
comes VIM. Wamsher's latest New
York sensation, Honolulu LOU" pro-
claimed by all cities to be one of the
tuneliest, snappiest and breeziest
productions seen on Broadway in re
cent seasons. The original company
and production consisting of some
thirty people and carload of seen.
cry and effects and the large and
famous beauty chorus comes to the
Auditorium for a special engagement
tonight of one night only.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16
MEN IN CLASS ONE TAKE NOTICE

The Government has classified you
in Glass One. This shows that you
are considered to be physically fit for
immediate military service, and it is
understood that you hold yourself in
readiness for the call that is to be
made soon.
Our class is in Glass One, that is,
it is No. l Glass, and although we
want everybody, whether in Glass 1,
2, or on down, to come out and visit
us, we make specially invitation to
those in Glass One. Come tomorrow
morning. You will receive cordial
welcome.
Young Mems Glass, First Presbyter.
ian Sunday School. Services in the
Auditorium, at 9:45.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16
First Baptist

First Baptist .""
Wallace Wear, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school,
il a. m.--Morning worship, R. T.
Wear, preaching.
6:15 p. m.-Senior and Junior B. Y.
F. US.
7:15 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Subject, "The Healing of Naaman."
The Junior Choir will sing the
choruses again tomorrow night.
Baptismal service at the close of
the evening hour.
Report on plans for the $4,000 fire
of the First Baptist church to be
Fp,ade at the morning hour by a spe-
cial committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16

First Christian Church
Corner Missouri avenue and Lemon
streets.
Charles H. Trout, pastor
Bible school at $50 a. m. Every
teacher and scholar is urged to be
present as the special exercises have
arrived, and plans are to be perfect
ed for the Easter service.
Communion service followed by a
sermon by pastor at 10:45 a. m.
Subject for morning, "The Hard.
est, but the Divinest Thing in Human
Experience"
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m.
Preaching again at 7:15 p. m.
The evening service will be eyange-
listic.
A cordial invitation and welcome is
extended to everyone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16

A new ruling will exempt farmers
from the draft But they must be
sure-enough, dyed-in-t he-wool, blown
in-the-bottle farmers. We take it
that "agriculturists" will not be given
much consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16
First Methodist

First Methodist
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
Ii a. m.-Morning worship. Sub
ject of sermon, Forming Business
Partnership With God"
p. m-Junior Epworth League
meeting.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16

Dixieland Methodist
Rev. J. d. Major, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even.
ing at Z o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16
Grace Evangelical Lutheran

Trace EvangellCal Lutheran--
Tennessee Ave. and Orange st.
Rev. W. E. Pugh, pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Morning services at II o'clock with
sermon by the pastor.
Subject, "A New Commandment"
St. John 13:31-35.
No evening services. The pastor
will go to st. Petersburg to preach
for the Lutheran congregation there.
Midweek service Wednesday at
1850. Subject of address, "The ST.
lent Sufferer" st. Luke 23:6-12.
Friends and strangers are cordially
invited to all services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16


There are some big guns Smelling
the woods in the interest of prohibit
ton in Florida, and doubtless they
are doing a great deal of good In
stimulating a proper interest in this
momentous question. But there has
been no better temperance lesson
given in the State than that afford
ed by an incident which occurred at
Arcadia day or two ago. Two men,
lifelong friends, were walking to.
gether while under the influence of
liquor, and one of these foolish quar-
rels that arise from drink took place.
One of the men was stabbed by the
other in the region of the heart, and
he is lying near. to death, if not now
dead. The other man fed the coun.
try, but, before going, stole into his
friends house and pinned this note:
Words can not express my sorrow
at what has happened" All, how
much sorrow that words cannot ex-
press" has grown out of the self-same
cause. And how unavailing it is, and
how powerless to undo the mischief
that drink-crazed men have done!
A distinguished visitor to Lakeland
man of much discernment and a
keen observer who has travelled ex-
tensively, and who has spent several
seasons at different points in Florida
makes the public statement that the
department of the children of this
city is better than that of any com.
munity In which he has sojourned
That is a very high compliment
and yet we believe the statement te
be true, What Ia the reason for this
excellent behavior of Lakeland chill
dren? Parents are much the same
the country over, so we are inclined
to attribute the good conduct of oul
young people largely to the influence
Of our schools, which are conducted
with much more attention to thu
child's character development ant
with more thorough discipline thar
the average school offers. The resul
u.s. indeed, pleasing, and the fact tina
II impresses strangers favorably Il
cause for congratulation to our brigh
boys and girls, and the Telegram
hereby hands them its "sprig of lilac.
The idea of transferring the pupil
Of Northern educational institution
to Florida during the winter month
is growing in popularity. For man
years the Kentucky Military Insttut
has been conducted on that plan. Las
year the pupils and faculty of New
England female academy came dow
and the business of education wa
pursued in the delightful climate o
Miami The latest instance of thi
kind is the location at Oldsmar O
the southern branch of a Michiga
Military College. The plan has ev
erything to recommend it-comfor
healthfulness, the advantage of trave
and even economy, when the cost {
winter clothing and fuel is figure
inland we look for many more nortl
ern institutions to adopt It. It ID
class of winter population very muc
to be desired, and publicity agent
boards of trade, ETC., might we'll CO
duct a campaign to educate thes
Northern educators to the advantage
of transferring their schools to Flo
lea for the winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. Phone
50s Red. 1890
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16

Cumberland Presbyterian
F, H. Callahan, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
The pastor will preach at both the
morning and evening hours.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Evening worship at 7:30.
Choir practice Tuesday evening at
|7.30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Strangers and visitors will find a
welcome at the Cumberland church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16
MYRTLE st. Methodist

MYRTLE st. Methodist
Rev. J. d. Major, pastor
, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening
| at 7 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16

st. PauI's German-English Lutheran
Corner South Tennessee Ave. and
Mcdonald st.
Rev. Paul G. Heckel, pastor.
Sunday school conducted in Eng
lish every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock except second Sunday in the
month.
Divine services and preaching as
follows:
First Sunday, English at Z p. m.
Second Sunday, German at 10, Eng
lisn at 10:45 a. m.
Third Sunday, German at 2:30 p.
M. English at 3:15 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-16

All Saints (EpiscopaD Church
Fifth Sunday in Lent.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
Il a. m.-Morning prayer and ser
mon.
7:30 p. m.-Evening prayer and ad-
dress.
Monday at $3.50 p. m,-Guild meet
ings.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.-Lenten
service and address.
Friday at p. m.-Lenten services
and address.
Everyone cordially invited.
REV. WIN. B. CURTIS, Rector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
STACKER HUNT
Continued from Page One)

Cured. Nevertheless they had the right
to do so If they thought best.
An ofiice-to-otfice hunt started today
today in the Equitable building. %
story structure on lower Broadway,
was stopped after Geo. T. Mortimer,
president of the Equitable Building Cor
poration, had communicated with Mr..
Dewoody
Raids carried on today into the tinan-
cial district resulted in the arrest OF
many more alleged slackers, and al
though exact figures were not available.
it was estimated that nearly 10000 sus-
poets had been rounded UP since the
crusade began. No official estimate was
made Of the number of actual delin-
quents caught. bit it is believed from
5000 to 1900 men have been indicted into
military service or held for prosecution.
The Stacker roundup" in New York
City was carried out by direction of The
department OF justice and full RESPONSE
biity for them is assumed by A. Bruce
Bielaski, chief of the departments hu-
reau Of instructions. This was stated
tonight authoritative,y. 1t also was said
that an officer of the provost marshal
generals Office had worked with the de-
partment in directing the raids. as had
the military intelligence bureau an.l
some naval officers. No announcement
was made as to who authorized the use
Of soldiers and sailors in carrying out
the round-ups
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
WOMEN PINNED UNDER
OVERTURNED AUTO

Cedar Grove, Sept. 5.-What might
have been a serious automobile acct
dent happened here this morning.
Miss Abbie c. Barker when returning
homo from the pest office, accom-
PANEL by Mrs. Lydia Tibbetts Of
Somerville. Mass. and Mr.. +. ".
Hall, proprietor o. Maple Inn. started
up the steep grade to her home when
some part of the gear under the car,
broke. and the brakes failed to hold.
The car ran back and completely
capsized. Mr.. Hall left the car in
time to avoid going over in it, but
Miss Barker and Mrs. Tibbetts were
caught under the car and could not
get out until it was lifted off by Mr..
Hall and Elmer Burke. who happened
20 be on the scene. Miss Barker was
practically uninju-cd and Mrs. Tib-
bits got to the house with the as
siStance of those present. A physi-
can Of Richmond was summoned Ivy
phone and was soon on the scene.
He found three ribs broken. and pro-
rcunced Mrs. Tibbctts otherwise not
seriously injured. The car was not
badly damaged beyond a broken
" ndShield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
Beginning of Rout
fcontinued from Page ons)

Dos Danes and the western Aisne
defenses OF the enemy. Seemingly at
the present rate OF progress this bar
rier will have been overcome and in
deed the entire salient northwest Of
scissors obliterated. The French
south of Fresnes, on the fringe Of
The high forest Of Coucy, have pene-
trated the old Hindenburg line.
l., All behind the lines northeast of
Noyon great conflagations are to be
seen, particularly around Jussy and
La Fere, which apparently is an in
tlication that it is the intention Of the
Germans to fall b1rn Gs fast as they
can to the old German lines for lines
running southeastward of st. Quen-
tin.
The French and Americans are
hard after the Germans between the
Vesle river and the Aisne, and for
more than eight miles extending
from Condo to Well Arcy they have
driven the enemy across the Aisne.
At tire anchor point of the line in the
vicinity of Rheims. however, the
Germans seem to be holding, evident
ly realizing that retrograde move
ment here would necessitate a
Strengthening out of their line per-
haps as far eastward as Verdun
In the initial manouever to the re-
treat along the Vesle front the Am
orleans and French captured both
Bazoche and Fismet:e
In Flanders the British have taken
the town of Pioegsteert and posi-
tions southwest Of Messines and
northeast Of Wulverghen repulsed
strong coulter attacks launched
against them.
Southeast of Arras all the way
down the line to south Of the Sornme.
below Peronne the British have dug
more deeply into the enemy's front
on various sectors, especially toward
Cambria and Immediately north and
south of Peronne, in the latter re-
gion having driven in the enemy's
rear guards for considerable dis
tances.
The Germans have been violently
hCr1hai ding the Americans at Fra
pellc. on the eastern end of the bat
tie front in Lorrainef but have at
tempted no infantry attacks. More
than 5000 shells, many OF them gas
proj"ctiles. have been sent into the
American line by the enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
Jennings Rogers

The announcement was made in Bel
fast today of the marriage in Boston
on Aug. 9 OF George Henry Jennings
the well known golf instructor, formerly
with the Bar .iarbor Bangor and
Northport Country Clubs. and Miss ia
Meta Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Hills OF Northport. The ceremony was
performed in East Boston b. Rev Mr.
Warren, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Jennings arrived in north
port yesterday and will pass a few
weeks with her mother and will be join
ed later by her husband Mr. Jennings
is in the service, having enlisted in the
merchant marine last year. after being
disqualified for military service owing
to bad eyesight. He is now stationed
in East Boston with the United States
Shipping Board. AS soon as he is able
to obtain a leave OF absence he will
come to Northport
Mrs. Jennings was graduated from
Dean academy, Franklin, Mass. and for
the past few years has made her home
in Cambridge The wedding is the result
of a romance begun at Northport last
summer when the groom was connected
with the Country Club. Mrs. Jennings
is very charming girl. extremely pop.
ular. and both have friends everywhere
who wish them every happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES
WITH BIG CROWDS

Chautauqua was crowded Thursday
evening the last performance when
Miss Katherine Ridgeway appeared on
the stage and proved to be most won
derful entertainer. Miss Ridgeway did
not make her first appearance in the
city last evening, for she was here with
Chautau1ul last year and people who
fere fortunate enough to hear her last
season were present at the entertain
ment last evening and brought with
them friends that they. too, might en-
10y the entertainment which Miss
Ridgeway so gracefully presented. Miss
Ridgeway is known as the queen Of en-
tertainers" and there was no question
in the minds Of the audience last eve
ming as to her right to this title.
In the afternoon the children were es-
pecially entertained by Frank Ducrot,
who is known as the "chi!drens enter
tainer" BY his tricks the house was
kept in a roar of laughter from start 10
finish. Two youngsters were on the
stage a part Of the afternoon and he
taught them his tricks. No one has
made more little folks happy, and big
ones. too. than Mr.. Ducrot He had a
large assortment Of illusions and num-
Der Of fancy stunts. A feature was his
picture drawing, which was most inter
esting
Chautauaua will go to Auburn Friday.
where they will give a series Of enter
tanmerts with the same program car
ried out in this city, making the end Of
their tour this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
STACKER HUNTERS
INVADE WALL STREET

New York. Sept 5.-The hunt for
draft slackers slowed down today.
Their thousand men rounded up dur
ing the night were examined at armor-
les but the number brought in during
the forenoon did Not reach the proper
tons or those captured during the
same period of the previous two days.
A feature of the hunt today was
the invasion Of the Wall street dis
trict by squads Of soldiers who
formed a Gordon :.cross streets and
teld up all young men who attempt
&c to pass. with a demand for their
credentials. The New York curb
market. where several hundred young
men deal in stocks, was within the
enclosure.
About 400 We're sent today TO army
camps.