davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02

Gorrdtbe an NabrnngSntittel borban:
BEN ipiren. Sas ameritnnild,e gm.
barge a,lf bie Rabrllnssn,itteI
berIdIe6terte Die Gage ,lnb ielbit rel:
dc @egifaner Der n0rbliden 2anoitri:
de baben 81. leioen.
1rau 8niH tommt aus 9enti@lanb.
ct. 2ouis. 81. Seq. Bie bic,
beridtet ipirb. Oiiritc Srau Gilt
8ul6. bic 8ittpc bon abolpbui
8uid. in &iir5e tpieber in ben Der
Gtaaten bon 9eutidIanb aus eintrefs
fen. Jrau 8lid ,par Dor 3riegsauss
bru6 in 9eutlbIanb uno GnBerte ben
B11ni1. baielbit ibren 2ebeusabenb 81,
beidlieben. sie befinoet ii6 jest in
8egleitung beg &edtsantpaltes 9arrt
.. 6atpes auf Sen, 8ese nad ben Ser,
|Gtaatcn.
9eutf@er ttnterridt einseitellt.
2incol II. @eb., 81. Seq. Sn cts
|ner misunderstanding III 9eipnro,
gtebr.. iabten Die Geiitliden lnb 2eb>
rer Ser Miio,lri 9bnobe cine Qop<
alitatsreiolntio, nnb beidloiien. fir
bic Gaucr bes &rieges in alien &irs
9enidulen i'm staate oie be,ttIde
Sprade auf5ubeben.
ArsentiniiAer 9ampfer seitranbet.
Gin atlnnti,l der 6afen,
81. Sea. Ser arsentiniide Dampfcr
Yampa. Ser angeblih Die Nitslieoer
Der arsentinifden Miiiion mad ben
Ser. staaten an 8oro bate. ltranbete
tpdbrcnb Ser lebten 9sa1t an Der at>
lantiIden &iiite uno liest be,lte troz
den auf elmer .sanobant. Sic an 9oro
8eiinbIiden tpl,rben al,snabmslos bon
ben &iiitentpddteru in Siderbeit gez.
bra1t.
General g8psb in 1ranfrei@.
Camp 5nniton, auni.. 81. Seq.
5ier 1T Die s5a6ridt eingetrofien. bab
@eneraImaior 2epnaro Boob. 6on1z
manbant Ser 80. 9ioiiion, in gcsleiz
t,ing ieines stabshef, Sbcritleutnant
s. 6. &ilbolirne, ipoblbeDalten III
Srantrei1 etugetroffen lit. sic iperoen
baietbt bie Gelbberbdltniiie itl'eiren.,
ariessisarmarten an anseitellte.
gbicaao. 1. San. Nontgomerp.
Baro & 60. irat gcitern il, bic 8eibc
Der ssirmcnl eff, bie cinen sbeil oes.
BEL sSnbresiNnB an bic anseitcllten gu
pertbeilenbcn Yrofitiiberiduiies oieicn
in ssorm BON &riessiparmarfen s'tz
fcmnen faifen. Snt Ban5en luir6 bic
6irna, iobalo Ser Med,ungSabid dfub
crfol8t lit. atpifdcn $325.0OO llno
$35O.OOO pertbeilen. 9abur6, bab
,li6t ales III Bar. ionbern Elm 9leil III
Gpar5ertifitaten unb Nlarfen ber>1
tbeilt ipirb, tpeEben bic gnpfdnaer gu
tpeiteren griparnifen angeleitet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
{ Associated Press J

@aterloo. /. San. Qier lit Elm
seipiiler Sreo 9bon,as berbaftet ipors
ben, Der aneebli6 WitgIieb ber S. B.
g8. lit. beutide Gltern bdben nno aus
Der stabt Negito ltan,,uett ipi1. Gs
mar Ser Yoli3ei an8eaeigt tporben. Dab
er bic Nbii9t bate. etueu Strabens
babnipagcn an5ubalten ilno bic Gabrz
gdlte 5u berauben. Gr iolf bies mitts
leripeile sugeseben baben. Gr bate
einen selaoenen Hebolber Bel iid, unb
Die &u8eln ioaen na6 angdbe Der Ros
li5ei in SGllre setau6t tuoroen iein.
Sn ieinem Bobn5immer lp,ir0en cine
gaense S, B. @. 0rudiaden pors
gefunben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
NuS Der 8nubeB eBbanptttabt
Ser Eraiibent tuirb bic 8olidesuiti-
Mittbeiluns IN Gr,udsung 5ieben.
(Associated Press }

8aibington, 1. San. Rrdiiz
bent Q8ilion ipirb jeber Mittbeilnng
bon Ser r,liii|Gen golidetpiti Negiez
rung iiber oie tiir5lib bon bem 0iterr.z
ungar. Miniiter beg sluspdrtigen
Graf G3errin poreeiHaseneu grunbz
lagen fir einen nllgemeinen Srieben
bic Grtpd9une geben, Sic iie tuertb iein
mag.
gBie es nod INNER beibt. ipirb Der
Srdlioent oie @elegenbeit lpabrnebz
men, in leiner sluttuort nod einmal
Sic 3iele Der slaiirten flar5ulegen.
Bas im,ncr er tbnn mag. 1piro nnr
im pollcn Ginflang nit Sen G1tentez
Megierun9en gei6eben.
g8ie perlaltet, lit eitt bertraulider
Dleirungsalstalli6 iiber einen ,,,09liz
dcu geneiniomen sdritt. nadbem
Sic Gori6lage bes 0rafen G5crnin
amtlid cmpfangen iullroen. jett 5lpi<
luen 8aibington. 2onbon, Taris lno
9iom i'm @nnse. Sizes ma6t Die
g,adri6t aus 2onb9on bc6el,tllngs>
poll, SOB 8remier 2lot)o George in
garis nit Yren,ier Glemenceau fo1@
fcriren tpiro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
Me s,m aeinbe sefausenen griten.

2onoon, 81. Sea. Sic 3nbl Ser
in feiuolidet gefansenidaft befinbliz
den britiiden @anniduften betragt.
eiuldliebli6 Der in Der S6ipei5. 46.<
712. 10 tpirb an,tlid gemeloet. gle
bertbeilt ii6 tpir folgt:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
Nu8 BEN Gtaate.
sofurt 2oblen ober 8etrie5f&luR
( Associated Press

Gebar &apibs, I. San. Sic
8eamten Der 1lniteb eight & Nailz
maps s. uno Ser Soipa Mailipap (
eight 60. gaben be,lte abeno beiannt.
bab iie sc5ipungen iein ipiirben. ibre
Betriebe gu idlieben. tpenn ibncn nidi
iofort aobler geIicfcrt tpcrben tSnnz
ten. sic baben ii9 nit oert brin9ens
ben Geiuh nm lofertiae Ao6lenIiefez
rline an .ben H,lntesiub bIcnuertDnltes
@arfielb gctpanbt.
8slisei naate nnfAetnenb saten
3ans.
" 49,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
Mus btu1 Snlanbt.
Mezitantf&e 3nitanbe.
{ Associated Press

NogaIes. Ari5ona. l.. San. 2al,
bier ein9etroffenen Deridten tuuroer
|getern 8 megitaniide Stdbte ioipie cir
|3u9 Der Soutbern Haeific unb Me=
|gito 8nbn bon 8anoiten iiberfalleu
linb au5geralbt.
@on 9ermoiillo aus iiuo 500 Manr
meyitaniider gunbestruppen a,,f DC,
8erfol9ing Der Hdu6er.
80 &roaent Der Gbitasoer Nesiitrir=
ten ,na&en anipru@ amf 9ienit=
befreiuua.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
Bic ruHiiAe Berfafiunssoer mlnns
fau erSHnet tuerben.
(Associated d Press J

Yetro9ra 1. San. Sie beuS
tigeu Ioreen5eitungen erfldrten. oab
sic MISUNDERSTANDING beute
tpnbrideinIi6 alf Nnoronung bon 2eS
nine, Dem 8olideipiii Grcmier. err
ofinet iperSen ipiirbc. Sic An5abl Der
y9it9lieber ioa 5ipiI9en 40 rnb 416
bctraaet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
Gift,.ba1n,tadrid
{ Associated Press }

@aibington a. San. giele
raobIensiige iebtcn li6 beutc nab Der
,lc,,cn Rcgierl,tgspcrfiiellng in geiue<
aung. gs iplrbc beutc Nbeno betannt.
DaB graI. @ilion am 6reitag bor ben
.Aongreb treten iperoe nit icinen en>
pfeblnnselt fir bie Geiet9eb,lng, bie
Den, Megierungsbetrieb Der Gifenhab<
nen Sic grDbtm0glide 2eiitnngstd@
bigfeit gebcn ,lro Sic Gntl6aoi9ung
fir sic 8abnen beitin,men ioll.
Dielen emritt ieben bic gilenbnbn<
le,1te als beoeuhnn1 an. ni@t nllr binz
1i6tli6 Ser biretten @einltate, ionbern
audi als anoeihen bafi:r. bab Die 8e>
sicrung enti6loiien lit. ale ginri6S
tl,ngen biz gum 2ebten nus5unube1.
um sic ssrohtitauilna gu bebeben uno uno
sic 2eiitlln9sfabieteit gu forbern.
Solldnber perfanfen ,pieber, ,uas iie
..sLA ~..Ss:h~a.. ;.reen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
Die Daitteinsd4te DrsaniFren i'd fiji,
bic Gufnbr aus 3mflanb.
Associated Press

3uri6, 1. San. Cine bier emz
|pfangene gln1nncr Der Srantfurter3eiz
tung entbGlt cine Berliner 0epeide,
Die beiast, baB elm ginfubribnoifat
|eebilbet ipur1e fir Die Ginfubr bon
Brotitofien aug Rublanb. Wie es
|beibt. ipirS Bic 8esierung elm balbes
sSntereiie bnron nebmen. 4ebnIihe
spnoitate ipiiroen in Selterrei6 linz
garn. 8ufearien utb Ser Siirfeigebile
bet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
s1olldnber perfanfen ,pieber, ,uas 4
niMt aastnbren hiirfen.
Associated Press }

Balbinston. 1. San. Cine
fir ppllanO beitimmte Senbnns po'.
Selfuden (0iebiutter) Die ni9t aus@
aefiibrt iperben fonnte, ipeil bic nies
oerldnbil1c @esierung ii6 nidt pers
pfli6ten tpollte, feine 0eeiereiproontte
na6 Deutjblanb als5ufiibren. iou al'f
grinden Der bolldnoii6en adufer tptez
Ser nertallft tperoen.
8eante Der Nabrungsmittelb
tung ertlarten, man tpiirbe berluben.
Ste 2abnng I'M Gitcn gu perfaufen. INN
Ste giienbabnen oieierbalb nidt ourd)
cinen 0erianot in er0berer Gntferz
ming barnit gu belalten.
Sic 1enHnem nebmen bic 8ron5e=
thiirem ber NraFeler 86rfe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
Nu8 benz NuBlauoe.
Reihstaesmebrbeit NIT ben beutid)er
yriebeuspurihlasen einperitanben.
(Associated Press

81 t teri Dam, I. San. W1attbias
Gr5berger (3entrllmspartei), Sriebz
rid Gbert (so5ialoemofrat) unb Spr.
liidbed (Sortidrittler) baben Dem
8prreiponbenten bes Nieutp Hotterz
bamlde Gollrrant mitgetbeilt, baB Die
bcutide Grtldrllng in Brett 2itolpsf
riid6nlt(ps bon ben Ntgliebern De5
N1italieSern oes !6ausptomiteet bes
Jeidstoses eltsebeiBen ipiro. Sic
MitglieSer bieles aon,itees nertreten
Die Iebrbeitsparteien. bic fir Die
SriebeuSreiolution Beg 8eidstngcs am
10. Sllli berauttportli6 Iino.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
deuer bsbrsbt 1riiss sertaser.
(Associated Press

Mctp g ort. Ba.. i. San. Comp
stuart in Ser Ndbe Ser Staot, tpo 81
900 soloaten ibr gtanblagcr bdben,
tp,irbe be,,te Nbenb bon eine,n Teier
bebrobt. bas III Der Ndbe tpiabete. Sic
9efnintnte Seuertpebr Der staot lit in
Ibdtisseit. e
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
9ns Neueite aus Mufaanb.
[ Associated Press

Yetrosrab, 1. Gan. Ser
SRan,pf slplideu Gen. Galebines @ola=
Ten rnb Den Bolidetpifi Sruppen 1T
Bel Gurst etipa in Der Mitte 5ipildcn
NSosian un6 Noltoip am Son, ipieocr
a,lfgcnons,,en ipprben. gs iperbcn
bielc gcrIuite III 3tagigen admpfcn
gemelbet.
g8ie ber(nlltct. baben bic 8olldeipifi
Yoltatpa beiebt. mo sic biitoriidc
|gdla6t sipiIdeu Eeter oem G5roBen
l,no aarl -Scnt 3ip5lftcn bon 5dipeben
itattfalb- ID. 4. ". .ss.59 ;s.59 J.
Nus ber Hrobin5 laaaOssdM ipirh.einc
0lugersnotb grlnclotfs @
Gonbon 1. San. 2nllt einer
yctroera1er Gepefde an Sic ggdanse
gclegrapb 80. baben bic 8olidclpifi
@itgIieoer Der amcrifauii6en Giienz
|babnniiIion III Srt,,tsf, sibirien. perz
batteu Iaiicn.
Jcrner miro Der Sob bon General
&oruilon aemelbet. Der iriibcr Sbers
bcfeblsba6cr Der rniiiiden armecn
mar ,inb eine 8ebolte eegcn aerensfD
begann.
Die ruHiide BerfaifunssDeri mlnns
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
{ Associated Press }

@aibin9ton. 1. San. Sic erite
M6tbeilung polniider 5ruppen. Die iid
in Mmerifa fir ben Nilitdroienit bei
ben Nuiirten iteuten. 1T tuoblbebalten
in 5rantreih eineetroffen. tpie belite
stbenb BON Der bieiigen fran50liiden
Nalitdrmiiiion bcfannt 9eseben iu,irS
De. Sic 3abl Der polniiden Sreiipil=
liAen lam aug r,ilitdriihen 8riinoen
nif]t angeeeben tper0en.
3nderliefersases balb ,sieSer normal.
{ Associated Press t
@aIbin9ton, /. San. Sic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
0otaien sieben beim,uarts.
I Associsted Press

Yetroerab. 81. Seq. Gin enoz
lojer Gurd5ug BON GoIafen. bic iid
bon Jinnlano auf benz 8eimtpeBe be-
iinben, tpirb bier tpdbreno Der lebten
Gage bcrihtet. Sedstauieno Iollen
lid bereits eutfernt baben. 8niiilde
9ruppen berlaiien aud GltblanS.
.3pan5igtauIenD baben bereits ibre
ISdiibensrdben perIaien unO li9 mad
0nule be9cben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
{ Associated d Press }

Gbieago, l.. San. 8oue 80
Hro5eut Ser fir Die slusbebung Negiz
itrirten ibtdten ibre Jrageb0gen al,
Die gbicasoer geb0rben nit Anipriiz
den auf Gienitbefreiung. Sic Rebr<
8abl bierbon CAB slbbdnsigc ais
Grlnb on. tpdbrenb anoere f6rperlide
l1niGhiafeit anadben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-02
{ Associated Press }

8aibington, I. San. Cant
g1adriht aus Iranfreid eignen lid Die
0eutlden in 8riiiiel bic maiiipen
grou3etbiiren Der oortigen gorie an.
Inn iie 1,ah 9eutidlan0 sll bringen.
NlIe N1etalle. Sic in Der @,rnitionsz
berlteIlung gebraudt iperoen fonner1.
ipiiroen jebt beihlagnabmt llno mad
eSIodcnmctaG tpiirbe beionoers gez
foribt.
Iulnijde 1reimiaise aus amerifa II
3ramtrei@ ansefsntnten.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

this week and the mark will pass
fifteen by tomorrow night Mr.. James
is receiving fair prices for all his
truck.
J. R. Davis is also independent ship
per and this week has shipped out
five carloads of cabbage to the north
ern markets. Mr.. Davis has been In
the trucking business for a number of
years and if there is any good prices
he always gets Them Barlow Record.
The total internal revenue collec-
tons for the State during February
amounted to, $S42,71267, of which
more than so per cent was collected
in the Tampa office. The State totel
represents a gain of more than
100000 over the same month last
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
q CARS CABBAGE WERE
SHIPPED FROM BARLOW THIS
WEEK; MUCH MORE TO FOLLOW

The Barlow Vegetable Growers AS
sociation have shipped since the sea-
son begun thirty cars Of truck from
Bartow, ten of which have been cab
bage and twenty Of lettuce. This week
four cars of cabbage were shipped out
and as the season has only begun they
viii move great many more. All
those joining the Association are we'll
pleased with the prices received. The
cabbage market has taken a drop bu.
with most of the growers organized
better price will be secured for
those in the future.
s. P. James, one Of the independ-
ent shippers has sent out twelve cars
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
WOULD STOP
USE OF TOBACCO

ltauta. Ga, March 23.-A pledg
b. which each slgner agrees to swear
at lae use of tobacco during the PEE
tIod OF the war and 10 contribute
instead to the soldiers OF the United
5Ees army is going the rounds at
The State capitol and is receiving
many signatures: The petition reads
as follows:
We the undersigned do hereby
jointly and severally pledge ourselves
to abstain totally from the use Of to-
latco In any form during the period
of the war. We agree, Jointly and
severely, at the same time to oontri.
butr not less than five dollars per
gnrum for the sending Of tobacco 70
our soldiers abroad so long as the
government shall itself not supply TO
bacco 10 its soldiers and the same
must be furnished by private coHtrI-
button"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

there to hold the town against the
federals.
There again he played one Of his
old tricks. He had these men hide In
the adobe houses where they cut
loop holes facing the side from which
the federal attack was expected
These Villa men also made all of the
civilians crowd into these houses and
give vivas for Villa to make the enc
my believe the villa force was many
times larger than 1t really was. The
snail Villa band succeeded in holding
cff the federals until Villa could lead
his main column in circle and strike
the federal column from the rear.
Again the government troops were
slaughtered, the mining men said,
ana many were made prisoners and
later executed.
These are only two of Villas baa
of tricks, Another favorite one is to
sond his men against the enemy, then
ave them retire in apparent disor-
der until they reach a canyon or 9th
er place easily fortified by Villa The
rTrsuers are led into this trap and
they are subjected to n sweeping fire
from the rocks and are usually ami
hilated This piece of native strategy
waf used against the fedcrals at San
'Hdres, Chih., again at Rosario Du-
anro and at Pederanales, Chih.
villa has frequently forced federal
telegraph operators to send mislead,
ing messages directing troop trains
to proceed to a point where trap
vas laid for them. This was done at
Laguna, Chih., and a paymaster gem
eral and all of his guard killed. Villa
always carries a telegraph operator
with him to see that his orders are
carried out and he Is not tricked. He
has even called federal generals on
the long distance telephone or sent
them messages telling them to beware
Of Villa and claiming to be a local
federal commander in the district
from which the messages were sent.
because of these tricks, learned as
D bandit In the mountains, Villa has
become the subject of many wild tales
Of adventure in Northern Mexico,
where he is credited with bearing
charmed life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
DEATH OF REV. A. s. YOUNG
LAST SURVIVOR OF 3 BROTH
ERS WHO WON WORLD ATTEN.
TENTION CLIMBING MT. BLANC
(By Associated Press.)

London. March 25.-The Rev. A. s.
w. Young, who has just died at his
home on the Thames, was the last
survivor Of three brothers who won
attention Of the world in 1866 by max
ing the rst ascent Of Mount Blanc
without guide. On their return jour-
ney they fell 1000 feet over a preci-
pice, one of their being killed but the
other two escaping practically un-
hurt
The three brothers Young, athletes
and experienced mountaineers, an
rouEced their intention of climbing
Mount Blanc at the most dangerous
season of the year. All endeayors to
dissuade them failed, and in view or
the great danger Of the enterprise the
main streets of Chamonix were
thronged with spectators and tele-
scopes were much in demand.
Towards II o'clock the three broth
ers were discerned looking like pyg-
mics far up on the loftiest terrace of
the Grand Plateau, climbing with re-
markable vigor. They disappeared in
the Corridor" and were lost 70 view
for an hour, when they reapreared
and were seen standing together on
the extreme summit of Mount plano.
They remained there for a few min
utes and then commenced the descent
Suddenly all three vanished and an
instant later they appeared 1000 feet
below. One of the trio had slipped on
the edge Of precipice, and the broth.
ers, being roped together, were shot
down an almost perpendicular slope
or Ice 10 a point where it Joined tho
border of the upper glacier. Horror
stricken, the watchers below pres-
emily saw two of the mon rise to their
feet and for two and half hours
they bent over tho PROSTATE form Of
the third, who seemed inert
Then the two, one walkinr with
great difficulty began the Iahorfous
descent, leaving the lireIess body Of
their brother. It was dark before they
reached the "Corridor," and thew did
not reach a safe stopping place until
about three o'clock in tho wornfng. A
rescue party from Chamonix after
ward recovered the body of the broth
er, whose neck had been broken by
his fall,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
100000 PEOPLE In DISTRESS
OWING TO FLOODS IN The
DISTRICT OF AN'PING, CHINA
(By Associated Press.)

Peking, March 25.-"But, daddy, it's
cold" said the little girl, when hel
father brought her to a hole In the
ice and told her to jump In.
Never mind, you must get in," re-
piled the father. So he put her In
ant returned home, with one mouth
less to feed.
This, says the Peking Daily News
is typical of what is happening in
Anp-ing and adjoining districts, fifty
miles south of Paotingfu in Chill
province. Some days ago a baoy was
found deposited on the ground in
Mill village. The mother was traced
to another part of the village. She
explained that her home was in ruins
thore was no food, her husband had
gone away some four years ago at I
previous flood time. and she had al
Irosdv thrown this naby into the well
+v+ro bn+ if had aa.a rescued by
,,o;,,r7,ors
~ Cn .,- ne~ T.. th, pntao-go river in
.,n, district car4ed f. great food ow
inc to the blockade Of tro. Tae vii
,,..,,.o 49,. W. s,,5.s,. .orrd ~ s. r.q.ae
i,.t,, l..,', teo s.r,st. and into Tie touses
,,-, -,,,.' .,,.-, l-T ~ thav roa-1 IN .o res
..~ '',1'- .7.,.,. ~, ,,.o.,,on children AMI Old
.',,.- 1, -....o~ ts,. IN .., roc.s OF
tho ro,sos
'''g r,I,'a 'o','', 81 +,o roors. in hitter cold,
"', ,,.'.5 y. or5 srort for t.rea days
,.ae;, I tto ion wos frozen soih. Now
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
AMERICAN
ENGINEERS N
TnR0ES OF
THE CONFLICT
(By Associated Press.)

British Army Headquarters, France,
March 25.--A further advance late
yesterday by the Germans at some
Points along the battle front is re-
ported. American engineers again
have been in the throes of the fierce
conflict, in which they have done ex-
cellent work in transportation
The Germans are pushing forward
by the sheer weight of numbers. With
assistance of but little artillery be-
tween Bapaume and Peronne the Brit
ish fell back again somewhat late
Sunday. This marked the enemy'3
main success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
TAX sLACKERS GET LIMIT

Washington, March 23-Tax slack
ers who fail to file their income taS
refort by April win be prosecuted
as vigorously and relentlessly under
the war revenue act as draft siaekers
we're under the seleetiye service act
according to a statement made today
bv Daniel c. Roper. commissioner Of
internal revenue. Revenue ofieers In
every section Of the country are
cbeokIng np returns with a view TO
beginning prosecutions against tar
dodgers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
|Sh DriUen
lex Across
| the SOn1n1e
Associated Press. J

Associated PreSS.
March 25.-The British
driven back to the eastern
E Somme by bodies of Gel
ps which had crossed the
Feen Licocourt and Brie
eronne. The statement says,
continues with great vio-
B the whole front. Power
delivered by the enemy
afternoon and evening
Bapaume were heavily re-
y at one point did the Ger
try reach our trenches,
y were Immediately thrown
the night and this morn
attacks again developed in
'ofhood, also south OF Ba-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
VILLA AT HIS OLD TRICKS
(By Associated Press.l

Juarez, Mexico, March 25.-Fran-
cisco Villa continues to play his fox
like tricks on the Mexican Federal
troops as he did when he was "Pan-
cho' Villa, the bandit, and rode the
Sierra Madre mountains of western
Chihuahua like Mexican Robin
Hood.
American mining men who had run
the gauntlet of Villas lines and
reached the border here on a passen-
ger train, the windows OF which had
been shot out by Villas men, told the
first connected story of Villas opera
tions around Canutillo, Durango, Just
over the Chihuahua state line, against
the Federal column which pursued
him from Jimenez with its 100 mount
ed dare-deyils.
After the fight at Laguna de Es-
tarada, Chihuahua, villa led his men
southwest toward the Rio Florido
where he had hidden while General
Pcrshine was pursuing him. There
arc bubbling hot springs on the Rio
Fiorido, where villa likes to batha
ana soak the rheumatism and saddle
soreness out Of his limbs after hard
campaign, But before he could en-
j7y hts private baths In The Ddrango
ea General Euado Hernandez and
Cam1al Francisco Gonzales closed in
eu Em with two cavalry columns
Pretending 10 flee before these ad.
wviag columns, villa and his men
5.a al through the little mountain
Town Of CaaulIIo with rhe federal
aalrymen pursuing them few
hours later Villas little army dis,
over the ridge of a sandhlll
Wth the evening sun. The federals
went into camp on a butte overlook
.nF the town. intending to resumt the
pursuit at daybreak. Il was a moon.
Iirht night and few sentrles were
Toslod, a custom not uncommon in
'lekico.
Instead Of continuing his flight VIII
IA halted behind the first ridge. had all !
u bis men leave their hats in a pile
wheeled his column and rode back
oward Canutillo Scouts reported the
ocation Of the federal camp. plainly
'isibie in the moonlight. Whispered |
.rders were given that no one but
hose wearing hate should be fired up
M The attack then began. with
var whoop which was as terrifying
i the famous rebel yell. the villa /
.oiumn swept down upon the camp,
ho0tlnE from the saddle at every man
Who could he seen. In the confusion
ghleh followed the surprise night at
ack the federal soldiers killed many
T their own men. mistaking them for
'iila's men. After a sharp encounter
rila rode through CanutilIo once
lore. leaving a small detachment /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

ether expenses. Here are some of the
salaries:
Walter Goodenough, general man.
Iager, $2OS3.SS per month.
c NJ Clark, assistant to the general
manager. $541,s67 per month.
l.. p, .Eustis assistant to the gem
eral manager, $3.50 per month.
Fl. D, oviatt, transportation man.
ager. $1,25O per month
A D, Snyder, in charge of ,nterre-
lation with the shipping board, ss2a
per month.
A. F. vanviBber, assistant to the
general manager in charge of organ
iyation matters, $3.50 per month.
Thomas B. Reed publicity assistant.
$500 per month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
NOTICE. Z. & 4. ".

Regular communication Of Lake e
land Lodge No. 81 tonight at 7'"'
p. m. go. 9Th Av,
candidates. .-..o., n n
q. E. McMULLEN. Sec