davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
BOLSHEVIK FORCES
CAPTURE RUSSIAN
CITIES IN NORTH
Berlin Cabinet Considers Resigna-
fiOnS of SOIf, Erzberger and
SCheidemann. Former X aiser,
Suffering Nervous Breakdown,
Will Go to Sanitariun for Treat
nenf. Soldier Refuses to Salute.
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov 29-The Austrian government has
dered former country anti
revolutionary agitation by conservatives Leipzig dispatch
ported today
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
By the United Press

ID
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 29.-General Kraft Betsngen
has been arrested by the orens and soldiers council U
following his request that the high command send him
repre 'he Bavaan revolution" according the Stuttgart
correspondent of the Deutsche Allegemeine Zetmg
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
By the United Press

By the United Press
LONDON Nov. 29.-The Mirrors Rotterdam correspondent
the former Kasen gsbed in dark overcoa arrived at
Maasbergen yesterday morning. accompanied by wife of the
IN
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
TROOPS
ABOUT To ENTER
RHENISH TOWNS
1000, 900 Austro-Hungar-
ians Killed and Wounded
in the War
18th DIVISION TO
come Home FIRST
BY The United Press.

bl Inc bnlLcu fItss.
LUXENIBURG. Nov. o. CNight -
American troops are patrolllng alons
the Moselle and Sauer rivers. awaiting
orders.
The German villages on the opposite
bank appeared 70 be almost deserted
1t is reported that the civilians became
panic stricken and attempted 10 Zee but
that the government ordered them back
Officers and soldiers Of the Third
Army have been ordered 10 exercise the
greatest patience and self-conirol and
TO use no force unless In an extremity.
In the forthcoming occupation OF Rhen-
lsh Prussia.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
By the United Press

AMSTERDAM Nov 29.-Com William Hohenzollern will
leave Ameongen Castle undergo hatter
ed nerves. in sanam Aghem understood here
day. He probably will live for weeks
Iingbeek, at Rinlxum.
The former Kaiser reported be subject frequent
violent weeping Some days he unable owing
trembling
In well informed circles The Hague said the Allies
viii inducing Holland expel Wilhelm offering
choice of returning to the German frontier surrendeng
Entente
Wilhelm seldom goes outside the Castle During
OF his first walks he nterned German soldier
salute The former Kaiser demanded explanation soldier
silently produced small red flag An he
realized it the Kaiser who stood before him.
Damn the Hohenzolen Six of brothers died for them
shouted the soldier
Since then the former Kaiser has taken walks always nd
ing closed automobile his nfrequen trips from the
castle.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

BY the United Press.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 29-Austria-Hun-
gary's killed and wounded I'm the war
totalled 100000 according 20 data re-
ceived here today.
The total Austrian dead was 10000
including 1900 officers. The wounded
toialed 100000.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-hdv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

BY tho United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Somwhere
In the great sea-wastes OF the North
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
WEATHER

Fair and continued cool To-
Gay and Saturday; moderate
north TO northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Nov. 29.-The 10th Division
VIII be the first combat troops TO leave
France for America. This unit has
been used for replacement Of the 27'h
and Both Divisions which fought with
the British and which are now march
ing to the rear. It Is presumed they
Will be the next 90 embark.
z Field Marshal Haig. in special orders
20 the American end Corps. cOmpli-
mented the work Of the 9th and 30th.
General Pershlng delivered a stirring
Thanksgiving speech at Chaumont
lAmerican headquarters) yesterday. A
special service was conducted by
Bishop Brent.
The 10th Division Is composed OF
New England National Army troops.
The 27th Division is made up OF New
York. and the Both OF Tennessee, North
and South Carolina and District Of
Columbia National Army men.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

A feeling OF security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

BY the United Press
STOCKHOLM Nov. 29.-Bolshevk forces reported to
have captured Pkof Dvnk and Narva important
western Russia report from Lemburg that Poles destroyed
500 Jewish houses there, killing thousands
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

THE HAGUE, Nov. 29-Soldiers councils fronts have
been notified to send delegates special meeting
cember to discuss participation plans for recognizing
man government according to dispatches received today
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
BY the United Press

LONDON Nov. 29.-Admiral Reuter- commander of the
late German high feet response Admiral Beatys
against hosting the German g asked cancellation of the
cordng to Admiralty Reuter- declared that
flag had been flown honorsby and maintained that
unjusifable and contradictory international custom.
In replying, Beatty pointed that of still
and that vessel permitted fly its flag in British
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
BY the United Press

BERLIN Nov 29-The cabinet considering question of
the resignation of Foreign So of
berger and Secretary of Finance Schedemann.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01

off rescued them and had them re-
moved Immediately to the home Of s.
l.. Lupfer, where they had been
guests. Lieutenant Hall received the
greater injury, Lieutenant Koehler
escaping with few bruises or his
face.
Early in the afternoon hospital
"ship" with a companion plant
reached here from Arcadia, bringing
DR.. Gilbert and Lieutenant White
and Lieutenant Hall was taken back
to camp.
Speaking of the accident, Lieuten-
ant Koehler said
"It was one Of those things no one
could foresee or prevent. The ma
chine would not respond, owing to air
conditions, and we came down. We
landed safely and had there been a
little more clear space no harm would
have resulted. AS 1 is Lieutenant
Hall is suffering from a sprained back
and will be about In a day or two
and / never felt better in my life."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
ARMY CHAPLAIN TELLS OF
HEROISM OF THE WOUNDED
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 30.-"No human power
could provide accommodations fast
enough for the great influx Of wound.
ed such as came in after the great
drive in July" said the Rev. DR..
Frances L. Frost, OF Staten Island,
N. Y, Protestant chaplain Of the
American Red Cross Military Hospi-
tai No. l at Neuilly.
MANY of the boys had to wait while
the more serious cases were being
cared for first. Some Of them had
not eaten in twenty-four hours or
more. Some were thirsty. All were
in pain. Yet there was never word
of complaint. The more they lost
the more cheerful they seemed. One
boy who had lost the sight Of both
eyes told me that he considered him
self lucky! Tt might have been
worse" he said.
"They get the finest care possi-
BILE from both surgeons and nurses
It is only while the camions are un-
loading their freight so fast that all
cannot be attended to at once"
"The spirit of the men is reve-
lation. Naturally, every one ex
pected great things of them. But they
have far transcended all expecta-
tions.
"It is not pulpit oratory that the
boys want" went on DR.. Frost: "it'is
friend. The opportunities for a
chaplain to serve are too numerous
to mention. Why, in one round a
day in the so wards here at No. 1,
write letters home, I run errands and
attend to business matters for them
besides being often taken into their
confidence in regard to their personal
troubles. They turn of their own aC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
Fear Of Revolution
And Lack of Arms
Caused Bulgaria s Fall

cord to the men who, they know, is
there just for that-just to be their
friend.
Zone usually thinks of chaplain
at the bedside Of the dying. It Is
there that we have our supreme call,
of course. Sometimes they ask me
to pray with them; sometih hes they
would rather that I prayed silently
beside them. Often they thank me
just for staying with them until the
end. They know that I will write
home to their parents and 1t com
forts them and helps their passing.
And them
DR.. Frost spoke like one who has
had revelation.
Humanity is experiencing religion
all over again in the trenches. The
deep religious feeling of these boys
who have stood face to face with their
God out there is beyond description.
One of them whom I attended in his
last moments said to me Whatever
we are, we are Of common bond-re-
ligion,' That was a Jew! And his
words are prophetic"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
CROWDS IN Berlin CHEER
BU[CAR|ANS FOR THEIR
ACTION; POLICE UNABLE
TO HANDLE SITUATION
FORESTRY AN IMPORTANT
RECONSTRUCTION FEATURE
(By Associated Press.)

Headquarters American Forestry
Corps, England, Oct. 1.-One Of the
great tasks of reconstruction in Great
Britain will be forestry, according to
American foresters who nave been az
work in lumber camps in England
and Scotland for the past year. The
American lumber-jacks are now being
assisted by detachments of young
women, who use heavy two-handed'
saws and who clear away all the
brushwood.
The re-forestation program in the
British Isles, American experts say,
should be mapped out with particular
regard to making Great Britain SELF
supporting in regard to timber for
aircraft requirements, and large areas
should be planted with trees suitable
for arplanes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01

can, so it may reach those within
your community, that 1t will interest.
WALTER J. BUTTENBACH,
Lieutenant Colonel, G. A.
Letter from Office chief Of coast ar
tillery dated Washington, September
18, 1918, authorizes special induction
into the coast artillery, men to be vol
unfairly inducted at Fort Dade, Flor
ida, for coast artillery service.
Any registered and classified man,
qualified for general military service,
will be accepted. Limited service
men will be accepted only If desired
for some specific duty for which they
are particularly fitted. In forward
ing recommendation for the induction
of a limited service man, the COM
manding officer will state definitely
the reason for which he Is desired
Limited service applicants who ap-
pear to have the mental qualifications
necessary for officers should 6 in
formed that they cannot be commits
stoned in the coast artillery, and
should be advised to- enter some
branch of the service where appoint
ment as officers is possible. II they
desire to enter the coast artillery
with full understanding Of this condi-
tion, however, they may be accepted.
The following information must be
furnished this office in reference to
each applicant: Name; order mum
ber and registration number; class
number and letter.; present ad-
dress; number and address of local
board; whether qualified for general
or limited service. Information as to
education and occupation need not be
furnished, as men of every grade are
urgently needed The induction OF
a man In advance of classification is
not authorized, but a man who de-
sires special induction may request
his local board to be classified imme-
diately.
Form zoos P. NJ. G. o., Request for
Individual Induction will be used to
give information called for in preced.
ing paragraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
AVIATORS BARELY
ESCAPE DEATH
Machine Falls About $50 Feet at
Kisslmmee

kissimmee, Oct. 1.-Lieut. j. G.
Hall and Lieut.. George Koebler, Jr., :,
who had come up from Dorr Field
near Arcadia for the weekend with
friends, came to grief this morning
while rising from the field here en-
route for home and narrowly escapee
serious injury.
Lieutenants Hall and Koehler had
reached height of perhaps $50 feet.
one Of the most dangerous points in
flight owing to adverse air condi-
tons, and, as they dipped for the
takeoff the airplane struck an air
pocket and came down, slid along the
ground for some forty feet, then
struck fence and turned turtle, pin
ming the men beneath. Friends who
had gone to the field to see the men
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
ATHLETIC SPORTS "OyER THERE.

Somewhere in England, Oct. L.
British, Canadian and Australian SOL
diers contested in the athletic sports
held by an army brigade here the
other day. British contingents won
the majority Of the events owing,
partly, to the fact that more British
ers than any others participated.
A Challenge Shield, presented by
the brigadier general, and a Chal-
lenge Cup, presented by an American
colonel, were to be fought for. A cab
met minister was among the judges.
and his wife was in charge OF the
distribution of prizes.
The soldiers, company after COM
pany, American, British, Canadian
and Australian, marched In fours to
the athletic ground, singing gay
marching tunes. At the field they
formed little groups of truly inter-
national character around the ropes,
cheering and shouting.
Before the sports program began,
there was the customary parade Of
competitors. They marched around
the running track, group by group.
amid cheering from the rival camps
and headed by the pipers OF the
Scotch Guards whose reels and
strathspeys put new life into the tiers
of spectators. Twice the Reds and
Greens and Pinks made the quarter
mile circuit.
Then the starters pistol told that
the first heat was on. 1t was the op-
en- quarter-mile with contestants from
the American, British, and Australian
contingents, The final was won In
So As seconds-not bad time on wet
grass.
There was long program, all gone
through with the keenest enthusiasm,
and an international flavor to almost
every event. AS the number OF each
successive winner was posted up the
stands cheered themselves hoarse.
Meanwhile there was pipe music ga
lore while overhead a half-dozen Brit
ish and American airmen provided en-
tertainment by looping the loop, nose
diving, and performing various other
evolutions and aeronatics which
few years ago would have been
deemed impossible.
The British eontingents being nu-
merically superior to the other ma
tionalities engaged, won a majority
of the events but the results matksred
little for in these things the mere
result is nothing in comparison with
the spirit in which the events are
contested and the cordial entente
which results.
"It all looks bad for the boche,T re.
marked the American Colonel TO the
British Brigadier as the men, Allies
all marched off the field.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
ELABORATE WIRE.TAPPING
SCHEME FAILS TO SAVE
THE GERMAN FORCES

Paris, Oct. 1.-Wire tapping, on q
scale never dreamed of even in an
American detective story, was one OF
the war plans cleverly conceived by
the Germans-but never carried out
successfully.
Secret German orders captured BY
the French reveal an elaborate
system by which the Huns using
super-listening posts, tapped wires
and dictaphones, hoping to anticipate
movements of the French army.
Listening posts were established as
usual on the whole front. But Hun
ingenuity went further. Special ap-
paratus was devised for tapping the
French telephone wires and not only
hearing orders-and by dictaphones
listening to conversations In the
trenches-but actually listening TO
the artillery observers speaking
through telephone wires. The latter
according to the German orders found
on prisoners, was designed 10 ac-
ouaint the Hun comand with the
noints on which the observers would
direct French artillery fre. The en-
tire telephone system of the Frenco
siona1 corps was menaced by the In
genious plan.
Even a river intervening between
tbo lines was not to be permitted to
irtorfere with the wire tapping. Ger
man electricians and signal corps
men were instructed to connect un'
dor cover of night, telephone cable
! hold bv foaters, reaching across the
stream.
snecial sentries were to be postea
| vuard,ng the overlapping layout
Each was to be armed with a pistol
ering luminous cartridges, to be user
in case Of alarm. ,.,
In spite Of the novel and elaborate
wire system the Hun plan failed l
was " discovered by vigilant French
.o,onbopo lipeman of the signal corps
: sa,sa order was allowed to perco
late into the wires tapped by the Ger
mans and the enemy was surprised
and outwitted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
BULCAR|ANS
NOT AYfRSE
10 ATTACKING
The Turks
THIS WAS BROUGHT OUT AT THE
DISCUSSION OF ARMISTICE;
TURKEY is PUTIN GOUT PEACE
FEELERS
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. Under threat of
speedy capture by the British the city
OF Cambria has been set afire by the
Germans, it is officially announced.
The British last night continued the
closing-in movement on Cambrai and
captured Proville, west of the city and
Tilloy, close by on the northwest, and
further south, between Cambrai and
st. Quentin, the British took the
town of Vendhuile. North OF st.
Quentin the British wedge was thrust
still further into German-held terri
tory and the town Of Levergics was
captured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
DEMONSTRATION
TOOK PLACE
SATURDAY
DURING THE DISTURBANCE, SEW.
ERAL STATUES ON THE CITY
SQUARES WERE DESTROYED
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. IA peace Demon
stration took place in Berlin Satur-
day, according to news received to-
day. Cheering crowds assembled In
front Of the Bulgarian legation, nec-
essitating police intervention. The
rioters, according to information got
the upper hand Of the authorities and
committed excesses. A number of the
statues in Berlin squares were de-
stroyed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
Bulgarian Forces Cut in Two
by Associated Preas.l

London, Oct. In the region
east Of Veles the Serbians on Sunday
severely defeated the Bulgarians near
Chareyo, six miles from the Bulgarian
Corder. The Serbian official state
ment Monday reports the Bulgarian
forces cut into two parts. Uskub was
occupied by French cavalry Sunday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
Belgians Press Germans Hard
tBy Associated Press.l

London, Oct. CONTINUED pres
sure along the whole front in Belgium.
Yesterday is recorded in a Belgium Of
ne'al statement issued this morning,
says Amersweld and 0ostnieuwkerke
nave been carried and the Belgians
nave crossed the xarren Roulers and
Noulers Menin roads at several points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
French Take $4,000 Prisoners
(By Associated Press.)

lBy Associated PreSS.)
Paris, Oct. 1.-The French this
morning were pushing ahead again
on the frone between the Aisne anG
Vesle rivers, it is officially an
nounced. The The French attacks in
Champaign are continuing with i'm
portant advance scored in the Aisno
valley Binarville, Condeles and Au-
dry have been captured. French have
taken more than $4,000 prisoners on
the front between Suippe and Ar
gonne since Sept. 26 and more than
900 guns, a great number of them
being heavy caliber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. lit was the fear of
a revolution at home and the failure
of Germany and Austria to send him
the military force he required, that
induced King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
to turn to the Entente for help, ac-
cording to the American Consul Gen
eral at Sofia (Dominick Murphy as
was quoted in a dispatch to the Ma
tin from Saloniki.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
CITY OF CAMBRIA IS IN FLAMES;
PEACE DEMONSTRATION IN BERLIN
DEBATE ON
Suffrage
CONTINUES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 1.-The debate
in the Senate on the woman suffrage
amendment resolution today catered
the fifth day with leaders hoping for
a final roll call before adjournment.
The President today supplemented
his address Of yesterday by sending
personal letters to several Democratic
senators, regarded as opponents Of
the suffrage amendment, urging them
to support the measure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
LIBERTY LOAN
SUBSCRIPTIONS
POURING IN
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 1.-The success
es of the American and Allied forces
in France are being reflected in the
Liberty loan campaign. This is the
opinion of treasury officials today as
new reports received are showing
communities Of the country which
last night at the close of tho thiro
day ha dsubscribed greater sums than
their total pledges for the third loan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
Is GERMAN
A|RP[ANES
DESTROYED
YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press.)

NDy ASbUCIdteu IItboJ
Paris, Monday, Sept. 80. -(De-
layed) Twenty-Five German air.
planes were destroyed by French
aviators today, the war Office report
ed tonight. Bombing squadrons
dropped twenty-six tons Of bombs on
conveys and concentration points be-
hind the enemy's front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
MEN OF DRAFT AGE CAN
VOLUNTEER FOR COAST
ARTILLERY AT TT. DA0E
(St. Petersburg Independent

NoI. PETERSBURG independent
Men who want to go into the army
and get their preliminary training
close to home with their friends, are
now to be allowed to enlist in the
coast artillery corps at Fort Dade.
Any man in the draft age, no matter
how classified, is eligible to voluntary
enlistment now in the coast artillery.
An officer from Fort Dade will be at
the city hall Tuesday afternoon TO
receive enlistments. Enlisted men
can qualify for officers training
camp. The following communication
from the commanding officer at Fort
Dade gives full information regarding
these voluntary enlistments:
Headquarters Coast Defense ot
Tampa.
Fort Dade, Florida.
From: Commanding officer, Coast
Defenses of Tampa
Subject: Special instruction for
Special Induction.
The following is given for your in
formation and ii is requested that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
Bulgaria Would Attack Turkey
(By Associated Press.l

wy abbUCIdt0V ISoo'T
London, Oct. bulgaria during
the discussion over an armist!ce at
saionid indicated she is not averse
to attacking Turkey, according to re-
liable news received here, Reuters
states toady. Bulgaria explained,
however, she could only act militar-
lily in this connection in cooperation
with the Allies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
CLOSING IN ON CAMBRIA,
BRITISH THRUST WEDGE
STILL DEEPER INTO
ENEMY TERRITORY

Observation-Disclosures the Germans
are desperately trying to keep the
Americans back as far as possible
from the Kriemhilde line, evidence ac-
cumulated today showing the enemy
is weakening. Fires behind the Ger
man lines are taken to indicate the
enemy is burning supplies.
Turkey Has Put Out Peace Feelers
(By Associated Press.)
London, Oct. Turkey has put
out "feelers" for an armistice, the Ey-
ening News says it understands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
WORK Of DRAWING
100000
NUMBERS IS
COMPLETED
(By Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 1.-The drawins
order of numbers for thirteen million
draft registrants was completed at
eight this morning, hours ahead Of
the schedule. The last number was
1874 and the first was 1922.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
Enemy Is Weakening
(By Associated Press.l

With the Americans Northwest OF
ferdun' Monday Evening, Sept. 30
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01

,...,,oib1a Union-F1ghting
Dollars and Fighting eMn'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01
French in 2 1-2 Miles OF Damascus
(By Associated Press.)

w ItBuVOtUtO0 kV1UV
Paris Oct. General Altenby's
troops are now two and a half miles
from Damascus, and the French cav
airy is advancing beyond Beyrout, ac-
cording to the Echo De Paris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-01

you give this such publicity as you
can, so it may reach those within
your community, that 1t will interest.
WALTER ]. BUTTENBACH,