davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14

class, which is shown to be rather bored and discontented The vaude- vile program is one of the best which has been shown in New Britain in quite a while. The New Mode1 which shows a fashion shop is quite a sen sational act and one which has prov en to be very entertaining. The Dur kin Girls give a fine singing offering and Chester Kingston, offers a good novelty act.
 Sunday the Lyceum will have it's usual double feature program. There will be '"The Golden Walr starring Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley. The golden wall in this picture is money. It is money the young French nobleman is seeking, but not gold in marriage. A clean picture telling of true love which does not run smooth ly. Bring the family. You can't af- ford to miss this production. The other feature will be Paving His Debt with the clever star, Roy Stew art, in the leading role.
 Monday brings to the Lyceum Wm. s. Hart in 'Selfish Yates". The theme of this picture is one of selfishness. In this play MT. Hart is of the West, ahd the living embodiment of those re- markable characters by whom the West was reclaimed. Jane Novak is his leading woman and she has a role that brings out MT. Hart's personation in strong and satisfying contrast.
 There will be continuous show today and tonight there will be a show at seven and nine o'clock. Go and see Mary in her latest and most humorous picture.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
An-ADTCRAFT pictureN

the memory of the people who sec it.
 Mary as Amarilly is the daughter of a washerwoman, and Amartlly is d scrub-woman. In this picture the happy life of the poor of the slums is compared to the life of the upper
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14

When canning corn do not cut the grains too close to the cob, but after the corn is off the cob scrape the cob with the back of the knife. By this means you get all the grain, but none of the hard cob with the corn.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
LYCEUNL THEATFR.

Today Mary Pickford will be shown F the last time in "Amarilly of othesline Alley. This humorous le is one which will finger long in
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
i \ E

of a village tacular scene me. . lille contains have made asines. Ed sthe famous 4aa Cooper, Aracters on Neil fam Bal ability, p mention, trates that ssa3xGndously @s the best 1us patrons first class Reral other This big the studio : aee. Dena sketch of Entity to dis Ter mem bers Talented ar an original they Introduce e as entertaining seen at this tre- kplayhouse.
 e many feature lllly pr pgram the man. fnpelled to run the show with no intermission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
ALL But 100000
MEN WILL return
HONE WHEN Terms
ARE SIGNED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 14.-Of the
9,70O 900 men now under arms, prob
ably not more than 100000 are nn-
der obligation to serve beyond the
restoration of peace. There were some
1000 officers and about 100000 men IN
the regular army when war was de-
clared. Expiration Of enlistments
however, probably has served to re-
duce this considerably and all war
time enlistments are for the war pc
riod only.
Thousands of the officers now IN
service are on temporary commissions
in the regular establishment. These
commissions were issued for def
mite period of years and the minimum
might be held, although the general
nature Of the department would not
indicate any intention of holding such
officers against their will when the
war emergency has passed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
OVER 2,532 AMERICANS IN
GERMAN PRISON CAMPS
RELEASED IMMEDIATELY
WHEN ARM|ST|CF SIGNED
NO MORE WHEAT
SUBSTITUTES TO
Be BOUGHT

Washington, Nov. 14.-Regulations IA
requiring householders and bakers to
purchase 20 per cent. Of substitutes
with each purchase of wheat -four
were withdrawn today b ythe food ad-
ministration, effective Immediately.
Substitutes already purchased and
for which millers. dealers or bakers
do not find a ready sale, will be pur'
chased by the grain corporation OF
the food administration under plans
now being formulated. The coarser
grains now being used as -four sub
stitutess will be placed on the market
as animal feeds, of which there is a
shortage.
Although wheat bread may now ap,
pear on the American table without
restriction, the food administration
announced 1t will continue to advo-
cate conservation In the use of -four
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
German Soldiers
Committing Acts
Of Violence
UNLESS GERMAN COMMAND PUTS
STOP TO SAME, ALLIED COM
MAND WILL TAKE STEPS TO
STOP PILLAGING
(By Associated Press.

Paris. Wednesday, Nov. 13.--(De
layed)--More than 2,532 American
prisoners in German camps were re-
leased Immediately by the signing Of
the German armistice. according to
the latest figures by the American
Red Cross in Switzerland. This in
cludes all Americans captured up to
Nov. /. 1t is estimated that only a
few hundred more Americans were
captured after that date.
Germans Commit Acts Of Violence
London, Nov. 14.-(2:15 p. m. y
German soldiers are committing acts
of violence against inhabitants by de-
stroying and pillaging contrary to
the terms Of the armistice, according
to a French official wireless me sage.
The message which came from the
Allied high command says the Allied
command expects the German COM
mand to take measures to stop the
violations. If the acts increase II Ii
added. the Allied command will take
steps to end them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
SECRETARY BAKER AT
THE FRONT BATTLE LINE
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 12.-Enlisted men OF
the American Army grinned sympa'
thetically as they watched the Amer
ican secretary of War, Newton d.
Baker, trudging back and forth car
rying the heavy pack of the American
soldier, on his back, when he visited
the camp of American soldiers in the
Winchester district while in England
The men were adjusting their cum
tersome kits when the Secretary ar
rived at the camp.
81 would like to try one OF them,
said the Secretary to the sergeant.
The Lord Mayor of Winchester, the
camp commandment, and a group OF
soldiers all gathered about as Mr.
Baker lifted the pack and adjusted 1t
to his shoulders. Then he trudged
back and forth two or three times
carving the seventy-pound load while
A pair of heavy hob-nailed trench
boots, swinging from the bottom OF
the kit, banged against his legs.
"It's heavy, alright" he commented
as he unburdened himself, but not
so heavy as the Frenchman's pack. |
tried one Of them on a few days ago
and II gave me an additional respect
for the Frenchman as soldier
The Secretary made himself at
home and friendly with the soldiers.
Everywhere he carried his pipe and
several times filled it from some sol
dier's pouch as he engaged in cas-
nal chat with the men. "The whole
country is behind you with everything
n nossesses,p was one of his frequent
messages to the fighting men. In the
Red Cross hospitals the Secretary
went through the wards and had a
few CHEEKY words for each Of the pa
tents.
In some of the camps he dropped in
rnon the soldiers at mess time and
,urched with the rig crowd OF them
IN the mess tent beside little wood
f,,nd stream. He looked through
scores of barracks and living quar-
tors He inspected kitchens ard
snent ten minutes watching soldiers
| nlaving a scrub game Of basebsll His
,nspection Of the Red Cross activities
was comprehensive. He saw th'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
Florida Synod OF
Presbyterian Church
Closes Session At
St. Petersburg

The annual Florida Synod Of the
Presbyterian church closed its ses-
sions at st. Petersburg last night.
The sessions were OF particular in
terest to Lakeland people, as Rev. W.
S. Patterson, former pastor of the
Lakeland church, was moderator. OF
the sessions, the St. Petersburg Inde'
pendent says;
The organization meeting Of the an
nual Florida Synod Of the Presbyter-
ian church last night with about 40
ministers present. Rev, w. s. Pat
terson. of Madison, was elected mod
orator, and Rev. w. B. Y. Wilkie, Of
Dunedin, Is serving his nineteenth
year as clerk of the Synod. The ser
mon was delivered by the Rev. i'll.
Irwin, Of the Tampa Heights Presby-
terian church. of Tampa. The attend
ing delegates will be engaged all day
today with work connected with the
administration of church affairs Of
the state.
The program last night was as fol-
lows: Organ prelude by Mrs. A. D.
Glascock; violin solo by Miss Frances
Proctor; prayer by Rev. e. D. Brown
lee, Of Sanford; address of welcome,
on behalf of the city, Mayor A. F..
Lang; address of welcome, on behalf
CT the st. Petersburg Ministerial AS
sociation. Rev. C. e. Harrington, pres
ident; duet. my Faith Looks Up TO
Thee" Mrs. A. L. Johnson and Mrs.
A. F. Thomasson; sermon, the Rev
]. L. Irwin.
The organization of the Synod was
then perfected by the following selec.
tions: Rev. W. s. Patterson. Of Madi-
son, moderator; II. C. Debose, San
ford, tempory clerk; C. l. Stacy. Of
Lakeland. reading clerk; w. B. Y.
Willlie, Dunedin. stated clerk.
The program today will Furnish tho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
AERIAL FLIGHTS PLANNED
BETWEEN LONDON AVID CAIRO
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 12.-Danger OF tylrg
at night will not interrupt the aerial
EXPRESS service already being planneC
here for flights between London and
Cairo or Calcutta, says aviation e1-
perts. The great machines designed
for this work will fly BY compass
throughout the night, with powerlui
lamps lighted on their wings ana tne
instruments in front of the pilot orir
liantly illuminated. Lights Will DC
turned on in the cabins, and the mem
bers of the crew who are on ou'y
will turn in and sleep, as they 90 on
steamships.
II the weather has been bad during
the daytime and it clears up at dusS'
the DELAYED machines will leave al
once in order that their cargoes ana
Messengers may be delivered on time
AZ their destination. 1t is believed
that business men, travelling from
London to Petrograd or Rome w''l
prefer to journey at night so ina.
tbey may sleep during the voyage anu
waste no time.
The wind, which is an important
factor in aviation, is nearly always
less strong at night.
Each airplane will carry poweriu'
nav,pat,on lights. visible twenty or
thirty miles of. and also a luminous
number. There will be frequent
land places along the way so =, 'na' az
whatever its need, a machine Will Si
WAYS be able to land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14

me that each and every separate unit
Of the American Army, and all their
hackers at home, constitute as
whole the re-incarnation of the
Christ, and that each and every sep
arate unit thereof represents an atom
Of the flesh, corpuscle OF the blood,
a fiber of the bone, and an electrode
of the brain of the re-incarnated
Christ, as whose representative, sec
ond coming, has gone abroad into the
world to give to men universal free
dom and to redeem the world from
autocracy, plutocracy and the rule Of
a class who have governed, particu-
larly Europe, for centuries under the
guise of the disappearing lie, that
they rule by Divine right. When
this task OF the re-incarnated Christ,
as represented by the American Ar
my, will have been accomplished,
peace, prosperity and universal hap
piness with freedom which only can
give to the world the enjoyments Of
such conditions, will obtain, and that
will represent the prophesied millen-
ium.
] hope with all my heart and soul
and will and being and prayers that
when our American boys and our
people shall be ready to return TO
our own land, that they will cast
commiserating eye on ireland, the
emerald isle OF the seas, and give 20
her equally and as we'll the bless
ings that can only attend home rule
and freedom. believe that our
troops, representing the re.incarnat.
ed Christ, are not alone in Europe to
restore to our lifelong ally. France,
and Belgium, rehabilitation and free
dom forever and for aye, but they
will as well give to the Russian sert,
the English vassal. and the German
proletariat freedom from monarchi.
cal forms of government and auto
cratic rule, and that the great crea-
tive genius in nature which men wor-
ship as Good, will rule supreme and
alone throughout our entire world.
You ask me what | think of the
third term for Mr.. Wilson. feel
sure that IF any man of all the Pres.
idents that our Republic has had,
deserves third term, Mr.. Wilson is
that man and this is the hour, but
Ceznttnasd On Page So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
R'y Telegraphers'
Strike Called Off

bathing houses in operation with long
lines of rain-coated soldiers waiting
their turn at the showers. He saw the
dental huts, with the Red Cross den.
lists busy at their work. He visited
several,R Red Cross recreation huts and
listened to the Red Cross Jass bands
at practice.
At one camp he found his cousin
Sergeant Harry Chiswell Of Cleve-
land, and chatted with him for ten
minutes. Altogether the Secretary
gained an excellent impression of
what the American Army authorities
have done in preparing comfortable
and sanitary camps for the soldiers
in the Winchester district, south Of
London in preparation for the winter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14

Washington, Nov. 14.-The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury has determined
upon the issuance of a new series of
War Savings Certificates and Stamps
to be placed on sale early in 1919 and
to be known as the Series of 1919. The
new Series will have a maturity date
of Jan. l, 1924, and in practically al!
respects will be issued on the same
terms and in the same manner as the
present Series of 1918.
A new S. War Savings Stamp. blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
pt Like Armistice
Associatd Press.h

esday, Nov. 12-(Dclayed)
nat the new Democratic
'aria is not responsible for
\ the old regime in Ger
Pitesto has been sent from
the new federal govern
Frmany asking that COM
the conditions of the ar
|fnt to the entente powers
Pe terms agreed upon are
pre- as as to prevent rapid
Fnent of order In Bavaria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14

in color, bearing the head of Benja-
min Franklin, the apostle of saving
and former Postmaster General is
in preparation. The new Stamps will
be placed on sale early in 1919
The same Thrift Stamps and Thrift
Cards now in use will be continued
in 1919 and will be exchangeable into
new Series Of 1919 War Savings
Stamps payable Jan. /, 1914. in the
same way as the exchange has been
made during this year into the Series
of 1918 War Savings Stamps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14

G.. Douglas, of Palmetto was before
the body as a candidate for the minis
try and after examination was ca
cepted and formally ordained. Dele
gates to both meetings are being en-
tertained at the homes Of the local
church members. The state meeting
will extend through Thursday night
delegates a busy period. 1t is az fol-
lows: $3.50 a. m, devotional exer-
cises; a. M, business session; II a.
m, synodical conference, led by Rev.
J. o. Reeves, of Columbia, $. C.; 2
p m, business session; $3.50 p. M,
stewardship recruiting; 1880 p. M
general meeting to hear the report Of
the home and foreign missionary
work, Id by DR.. W. J Martin.
st. Johns Presbytery also held q
convention at the church Monday and
Tuesday Judge Cary B. Fish. Of Bra.
dentown. wae elected moderator. Il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Nov. 14.-Orders calling
off the proposed strike of the Order Of
Railway Telegraphers, set for today
have reached virtually every point
South which would have been affect
ed, according to o, d. German, chair
man of Southeastern district, today:
German said he received a telegrani
from McAdoo last night promising ac'
ton on the mems wage demands
within four days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
Fnburg Heard From
Associatd Press.)

Wednesday, Nov. 13-(De-
ldenburg remains head su-
|e German army command,
p a German wireless re
giving the text Of a mes
|Hindenberg line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
Confiscate Property
Associated Press.)

Nov. 14.-This afternoon
y Of the Prussian crown
nfscated, according to a
Feless message received
|perty not entailed but
|rsonal to the former king
will not be affected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
FOUR LAKELAND MEN CAPA.
BILE OF BEING PRESIDENT,
SAYS ALBERTUS yOGT
(By Albertus Vogt)

(By Albertus vogt)
Major Walker,
Surveyors Lake.
My dear Sir:
Answering, as you requested, your
queries recently at the Red Cross, as
to my opinions in the present world
crisis, / said in October, 1914, in the
Lakeland Evening Telegram that
believed this to be one Of the essen.
tial house-cleanings that the Great
Good God has periodically done dur.
ing the entire history of the world.
Conditions In Europe had grown
SO crooked that the Creator must
needs "get busy" and give the world
a thorough cleaning up and revision.
Our mothers, sisters and wives do
these periodic essentials in emulation
OF the established rules Of the genius
Of creation periodically We men at
times do not enjoy, though we appre-
ciate and approve conditions then.
The prophecies are being fulfilled.
To illustrate: "And there shall be no
more night'-witness our white
ways; "And men shall rush about the
streets In chariots driven as by fire.
the automobile; and again, men
shall fly as with the wings Of An
gels"-see the airplanes; and there
shall be war and rumors of wars,
with floods, famines and pestilences'
they are all around US now.
| believe that whatever there may
be of intelligence and reason within
there is sacred precedent, not writ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
[[MERlCANS ON GERMAN SOIL; FOCH TO
MEX SlKASSBURG AND METZ SUNDAY
CENSORSHIP BAN
IS LIFTED FROM
NEWSPAPERS
(By Associated Press.)

washington, Nov. 1.-THE with
drawal of all voluntary censorship re-
quests under which the American
publishers have been working was
announced today by George Creel, af-
ter conferences with Secretary Baker
and Daniels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
EDF0RCES HAVE CROSSED
MAN FRONTIER; COMPLAINT
! )NT|NUES TO Be MADE OVER
| Terms Of THE AEM|S1|CE
COLLEGE MEN
Will NOW Be
ALLOWED TO
LEAVE NAVY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov 14.-Sec-etary
Daniels announced today that the
college men who left school to enter
the navy and who now desire to re-
sumo their college courses, will be
permitted to resign from service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
EXCHANGE
At LIVERPOOL
RE0P[N[D TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Vby AssUCIHt6u FTtHb.J
Liverpool Nov. 1.-THE Cotton Ex-
change which had been closed since
last Friday reopened today. The pric-
es fell a penny per pound. the max
imum decline allowed for any days
trading.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
30 Killed
Associated Press.)

IT, Nov. 14.-s0 persons
|Or injured in street fight
seis' according to an an
mere today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14

W. Davis, register Of
Iano Office at Gainesville,
|.ne staff of the Gaines
pun as associate editor.
~ as a valuable acquisi-
.lait Of this most excel
|Fer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
Government Reorganized
hccootofoI Draoc

Associated Press.)
zen, Nov. 14.--(S:52 a..
new German government
'rgani2ed with the follow
members, premier ard in
litary affairs Frederick
ign affairs, Hugo Hassee;
colonies, Philip Scheid'
Utilization. transport JUS
Wilhelm Diltmanns; puh-
md literature. Herr Lands
! policy, Richard Barth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
Crown Prince at Front
Associatd Press.)

Pednesday, Nov. 13.-De-
ports that the German
zee is with his father In
denied in a dispatch from
Pr Tuesdays date. The
gs ne is with his troops
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-14
b Sees
bible Ahead In
Order
fS KILLER OR INJURED
IET FIGHTING in BRUS'
Associated Press.)
|ov. 14.-(4:45 p. m. y
(roops have crossed the
bntier toward Metz and

inter- Strassburg and Metz
". 14.-(4:25 p. m.)-Mar-
will make solemn entrie,
burg and Metz on Sunday
|sence of President Poin-
Premier Clemenceau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
New Tailormade Suits $3.50

Handsomely tailored Suits desgns, fashioned IF
rich wool materials, exhibiting novelty pockets Richly six
lined and interlned Wanted shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO
NEW FOOD RULES
Hotelmen and Restaurateurs
Plan for Public Dining
Regulations.

Leading hotel and restaurant men met
in the Office of Edmund Mitchell, Food
Administrator. to discuss the new rules
regulating the serving of food IN all pubilc
eating places beginning next Monday
Ernest : Tate. chairman OF the Hotel
mems Committee for this State was
present and thorough understanding was
reached. regarding the new rules and their
enforcement.
All of the interests represented pledged
their loval support Of the regulations. and
atthc conclusion of the meeting, Chairman
Tate issued this letter, which IS
being sent to every restauratcur, board
ing house and hotclman in the State.
To >tI HOTELS AND EATING HOUSES.
As the war seems TO be approaching
an end. We are beginning to realize more
than ever the necessity for saving food,
especially the kind Of food that can be
shippcd abroad and which can be used in
helping to win the war.
TO AID in tins saving, the L. 5 Food
administration has issued a series of
rules and regulations to govern all eating
houses, copies of which we lnclosc, and
which YOU arc expected to Loyalty follow
AS it is very difficult for this Office to
thoroughly police all Of the eating houses
and other business places, We are calling
upon vou to report to this office any in
fraction or violation of these rules, and we
promis YOU that AL violations will he
promptly investigated, and if found
guilty. the violator will bc severely
punished
Ernest S. Taite.
Chairman Hotel Commit tee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18

her services Mrs. Crawlsey is the only
available nurse in the town and members
of the local branch Of the Red Cross,
members of the Board Of Health and
City Council have offered 10 give her
whatever assistance that they possibly
can in order that she may carry on her
good work. Mrs Crawlsey is experienced,
having had two years training in n
London hospital Her husband is also
assisting her in the work here.
Mrs. Meredith Lee, who died in Will
mngton Wednesday from Spanish in
hucnza, formerly was Miss Madeline
Burton, daughter of the late William
Burton, who for many years resided on
Railroad avenue in this town. The
remains will likely be brought here
and carried TO st. Georges, Indian
River hundred, and inferred beside her
relatives.
Willie, daughter of William p. Short,
of Coverdales S Cross Roads, died Wednes-