davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
HUNS AGAIN TRY
Peace FEEbERS
THROUGH BUR|AN
Sinister Game, However,
Falls on Deaf Ears Among
Allied Diplomats
Won HINTZE IN COHfAB.
SHOT so MUTINEERS
BY the United Press.

0A inc tulitu fFtce.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. il.--German For
eign Minister won Hintze has been sum
moned to army headquarters TO confer
with Ludendorif and Hndenburg ac-
cording to reports from Berlin today.
Messages from Germany also brought
word OF the death at the front of Prince
Albert OF SAKE.
The Berlin newspaper NOrwaerts
naily denied reports that Mathis Err
berger, member of the Catholic center
party, and Philip Scheidemann, the So
cialisi. were 10 be members Of the new
cabinet. II had been stated that they
were 10 be in ministry TO be formed
by DIR. Solf, present colonial minister,
TO replace the IIertling regime.
(RcpOrts that Erzberger and Scheide-
mann are TO be in the new cabinet gave
rise 10 the belief that a strong peace
clement would be felt in the new Ger
man ministryO
Dispatches from Vienna quoted Diman
Pasha, the Turkish minister OF marine,
as saying that an absolute military vic
tory is now impossible. Cancellation"
he said, ais now the only way out"
Vienna messages also quoted Baron
Burian, the Austrian foreign minister
as declaring that his country will stand
fast and fight a defensive warfare be-
side Germany.
Travellers arriving here stated that
during the last few days $50 men of
the 18th German reserve regiment were
shot for refusing TO 90 10 the front.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
TROOP SHIP SUNK
ON WESTWARD TRIP
Canadian Liner Missannibie
Torpedoed; Further De-
tails Withheld
BUCK PROBABLY
SANK U-BOAT
By the United Press

By the United Press
AN ATLANTIC PORT, sept. M.-Of-
flclals Of the Canadian Pacific Steam
ship Company here today stated that
they had received a cable stating thelr
passenger liner Missannibie, westbound
from an English port, had been tor
'pedoed and probably sunk. The cable
gave no details.
The Nflssannibie was a fine twin screw
ship built at Glasgow in 1914, for the
one class cabin and third class passen-
ger trade Of the Canadian Pacific
steamship lines between London and
Montreal. II had been taken over by
the Admiralty for carrying troops TO
England. She was i2,469 gross tons
500 feet long. 6i feet beam, and had an
average speed OF Il knots an hour.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
BRlDGEVILLE MAN
In WOUNDED LIST

Henry f. Greenwood. OF Bridgeville.
Del. is announced in today's casualty
lists as being severely wounded in the
lighting In France. Mrs. r. L. Tucker.
Of near Bridgeville. is a close relative
OF iha wounded soldier.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
CORONER'S JURY SAYS
DEATH WAS ACCIDENT

Although John Newman, Negro, was
held under $1,000 bail by Judge Church.
man for the Court ol/General Sessions
on a charge OF manslaughter. jury
summoned by Coroner Spring last
night in the case of David Brown, Ne
gro. who was fatally injured when run
down by a car operated by Newman.
returned a, verdict Of accidental death.
Brown died at the Homeopathic Hos
pital following the accident.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
TO MAKE MUNITIONS.

Harry r. Norris and Raymond Mahan,
10Th Of Marshallton, leave Wilmington
omorrow for Nashville, Tenn, where
hey have taken positions with muni-
lion company.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
HUNS WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM UKRANAPEACE FEEERS WILL FAIL
HUNS RESTORE FORTS
OF BELGIUM FEARING
RETREAT THAT FAR

Line About Smashed,
Foe is Compelled to Find Tenn
pOrary Relief in Partial ReUersiOn
to Old Style of Fighting from
Trenches They Held Early in Year.
French Close to La Fere and Keep
Enemy on AiSne on the Jump
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
BOY UNDER FEET
OF RUNAWAY HORSE

Herbert Th0mly, aged years, OF
Wawaset avenue and Scott street, was
slightly injured last evening when he
was run down by a runaway horse and
carriage owned and occupied by John
p. Lally, Of No. 2i3 Broome street, and
Robert f. Dean, of No. 700 French
street. The horse became scared at
an automobile owned by C. B. Ferriday,
OF No. i5i5 Franklin street, along the
Park Drive and ran away.
Following the accident, the injured
boy was taken to the Office OF Or. John
Palmer and then to his home.
A feeling or security goes with
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.


I 0ST-SMALI, BLACK PURSE ON
- Delaware avenue or Shellpot trolley
Reward II returned 10 fi17 Harrison street
septe-3t
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
BY FRED S. FERGUSON \
pErhoGRAD BURNING; MassacREs on.

BY United
WASHINGTON Sept nPcirograd burning in twelve differ
places ndscrmnaic Of peore in hc
streets reliable Information received by the
chrsana the state Department
,ials are added
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, sept. 1l.-Germany is
playing a sinister double game of
peace and war, according 10 infOrma-
tion here today.
Her peace game is the use OF Baron
Burian, Austrian foreign minister, TO
put out "get-together' feeierS.
Her war game is incitement Of the
Bolshevih to war on the Allies in the
forth.
The peace game offers no prospect Of
gruitiOn. Government authorities as
Sured today that there Is no desire on
the part of the United States TO listen
20 any proposals from the German
pawn-Ausiria-at this time. The Allies
and the United States are in full ac-
cord as TO the prosecution Of the war
Hence, II is certain that there viii he
no listening TO the Austrian sugges-
tiOn now as there was on a previous
occasion when II appeared for a time
that the Austrian government might
be sincere. IL is possible. OF course.
that Burian is going on his on accord
in suggesting that the Allies and Cen
tral Powers try 10 Gear away basic
differences as a peace preliminary. But,
no one in high authority believes that
his talk, as quoted in Vienna dispatches.
was other than German inspired.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

BY the United Press
LONDON Sept 11-Brth troops have advanced their line
Aty less miles of ST. Quentin and toward
Vermsnd, Field Marshal Hsig reported today
German attack from the ridge of Gouzeaucomt
yesterday evening repulsed
The statement said
"We advanced line yesterday the direction of Aly and
Veand In the evening German attack against the ridge
of completely beaten
point where post remained in the enemys possession.
There local fighting yesterday afternoon and evening
the neghborhood of Moeuves and EcoS Quentin AT the for
point attack by strong party which succeeded
trenches repued by attacks
ST. Quentin also, the repulsed after stiff fighting.
Eve advanced line slightly during the night of
quinghemn, of Armentieres."
By the United Press
AMSTERDAM Sept 1.-The Germans reported to be
restoring the Notifications of Eege Buges and Ghen according
advices from Belgium today Twenty thousand of
declared have been from Maubeuege
Liege Bruges and Ghent important cities of Belgium
Msubeuege fortress in northern France held by the
since 1914.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
! United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE AISNE Sept 11.-Sbeu-
ed out of positions Gennes by heavy
the Germans have withdrawn high road be-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
By the United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. n.-The Navy
Department today regards as probably
true the claim Of the tanker Frank X.
Buck that she sank a submarine while
inbound TO an Atlantic port.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; probably rain; slightly
warmer Thursday. Moderate
TO fresh northeast TO south
west winds.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
Huns LEAVE 100000 DEAD ON BArrLEFIELDs

Huns LEANE 3OOO00 DEAD On BATTLEFIELDS
BY The United Press.
LONDON Sept hDuring months the Germans have left
10000 the battehed Of which were dead the
Paris correspondent Of the Telegraph COMPANY m
mated today.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Ady,
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

A feeling or security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
HuN NAVAL CHEF CALLED TO CONFERENCE.

BY The United Press
AMSTERDAM. Sept H-Adnra von scherr chief Of li
The stan have been sunnonoo
to headquarters according Berlin adyices today.
An earlier dispatch said Foreign Hntsc had been
called to conference with army chiefs.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
TODAy's TEMPERATURES.
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth of the Christiana.

Sun rises -. -. ... -. -. 6.37 A. NJ
sun sets 80. -. 80. -. go. 7iS p. VI
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
By the United Press

Eege Buges and Ghent important cities of Belgium
aubeuege fortress northern France held by the
since 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
The New CalOmel
Fine For Colds
And Grippe

Calotabs, the New Nausealess Gallo
mel, Breaks. Up q Severe Cold Over.
night
Physicians and druggists have at
last found a quick and dependable
remedy for colds, influenza and grippe.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed time
with a swallow Of water,-that's all.
Next morning your cold has vanished
and your liver and entire system are
purified mad refreshed without the
slightest unpleasantness or Interior
ence with appetite, diet or work.
Doctors have always contended that
calomel is the best medicine for colds,
bronchitis and la grippe and the first
medicine to be given in pneumonia
and acute fevers. The new calomel
Calotabs, is purified and refined from
all of the sickening and dangerous
effects and with the medicinal virtues
vastly improved.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages price 35c. Your drug
gist recommends and guarantees them
and will refund your money II you
are not delighted adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
Location of American General
Headquarters Are Announced
nomnlete the furnishings.

complete the furnishings.
Headquarters are situated on wide
tree-lined boulevard in the center Oh
which between two more rows OF nne
old shade trees, is spacious walk
way. Until last Fourth OF July TINS
was known as The Avenue de ForI
Lambert but on. Independence Day II
was rechristened Avenue des Etats
Unis, General Pershing being tne
guest of honor and making speech
in acknowledgment of the courtesy
done his country.
At the beginning of the Avenue des
Etats Unis, which starts from a beau
tiful little park is handsome resi-
dence in which the commandments
chief made his home until last spring.
He then removed to larger and at
tractive chateau about five miles from
the city. The fine old castle lies IN
the beautiful valley Of the Marine, its
spacious grounds, parks and walks
making an ideal home where he car
have the seclusion his responsibilities
require yet but a few minutes by mo-
tor to his offices at headquarters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
DreSsmaker
Doing Her Bit

"Since I was a child, have SUI
fered with stomach trouble and gas
trio attacks. Doctors could only give
me temporary relief. A lady / sewed
for told me of having been cured OF
similar trouble by taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. The first dsoe proved
to me that it would cure me and 1t
has. I am glad to recommend 1t to
other sufferers. It is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
Henley & Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

ciety made thorough investigation and
there is no question as to its antiquity
and as long as the right cannot BIZ
disproved the little building, filled
with ibric-a-brac and furniture Of the
old Spanish type, will reign supreme
in it's dignity of ancestry.
Every year the place is visited by
thousands Of tourists, all of whom
leave the building feeling as though
they had rubbed Aladin's magic lamT
and been taken back to the days Of
Ponce de Leon Fort Pierce News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
ROMANCE in RUSSIA
In TRYING TIMES
BY Associated Press.)


Copenhagen, Dec. 21.-Romance
was intermingled with tragedy in the
trying days when the foreign colonies
were attempting to get permission to
leave Russia. Arrests, searches
andl threats of execution were re-
lieved by marriages between men of
the Entente powers and Russian
women.
The Bolshevik government would
not grant Russian citizens permits 10
go abroad. Consequently foreign men
who hoped to leave Russia shortly
could not hope to see their sweet
hearts for an indefinite period, posi-
bly, never, if they left them in stary-
ing, disrupted Russia, where food is
denied to persons not regarded as
"class-conscious workmen" and all
persons not in sympathy with Boil
shevism are dispossessed.
Many officials of the French and
British colonies married in the last
trying days of their stay in Moscow
and Petrograd, but the wedding Of
Captain W. L. Hicks, military aide tt
Bruce Lockhart, the British diplomat
ic representative in Moscow, was &C.
complished in the face of greater OBJ.
stacles perhaps than those of other
Entente citizens who managed tc
marry between Jail sentences ant
searches.
Captain Hicks was one of the
French and English officials who were
held as prisoners in the American
consulate-general at Moscow. He wa.
engaged to Marry Madame Melinina
but dared not leave the American
premises to marry her. Most of hi,
Official associates were in prison.
charged with contra-revolutionar,
activity and in danger Of execution
!, Russian priests refused to perform tn
ceremony in the American consulate
. as the orthodox church requires tina
marriages be celebrated in a church
Major Allen Wardwell, of the Amer
i, lean Red Cross, who was looking a,
ter the interests Of foreign prisoner,
!, interceded with Bolshevik official,
but Peters, the head Of the commits
i sion for the suppression Of contra
revolution, was firm in his refusal I
grant Captain Hicks immunity IL h
left the American property an
walked into the Russian church wbic
stood in an adjoining court. When tn
POUR for the departure of the Bril-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
COLLIER FORTUNE LEFT
ENTIRELY TO FL

New York, Dec. 23.-The
Robert j. Collier, head Of P.
lier & Son, publishers Of
Weekly and other publication
died suddenly at his home
Fifth avenue, on November s.
day he returned from France,
bulk Of his estate to his
Payne Whitney, Finley Peter
and Francis P. Garvan, as re
legatees. They have had CD
his business affairs since "
made no bequest to his VIII
Sarah Steward Collier, on the
that her father, James j. va
had provided for her amply
The residuary legatees, wn
also named as executors rel
their right to act and to take y
erty, valued at more than s''
Mrs. Collier has filed petition
probate OF the will.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
THE OLDEST HOUSE

Florida has always been very proud
of the fact that the oldest house in
America can be found in st. Angus
tine on narrow little street that
takes one back to the days of lace
scarfs, boleros and Spanish cavaliers,
and it will be learned with much in
terest that this little home of some
dead senior and sonora has been
bought by the st. Augustine Historl-
cal Society, thus insuring its safety
from being demolished for some more
modern building.
Although there have been man!
disputes as to its claim to the title o
The Oldest House, the Historical So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
(By Associated Press.)

0OuOi al AACou4udlloi 1mCiASoA La
peditionary Force, Chaumont, Haute
Marine, France. Dec. 23.--The date
line reveals one Of the interesting Sc
crets of the Army in France, the To-
cation of the home of the commander
in-chief and the general staff. Until
a few days ago when the censorship
rules were modified to meet the new
conditions created by the armistice,
Chaumont has never been permitted
to be mentioned in connection with
hte American forces.
The exact whereabouts Of the gen.
eral headquarters Of any force, allied
or enemy, is never revealed during
hostilities. The military reasons for
this secrecy are obvious and in this
war the airplane made it ever more
necessary, for Chaumont lies but
little flight from what were long the
German lines.
It is an old and picturesque city,
quiet and conservative beyond even
Franch provincialism. 1t has water
and gas and electric lights, but no
street railways and few places Of
amusement even in normal times. IL
lies in the center Of an agricultural
and grazing district, is quite seat
of education and historically very in
teresting, as indeed is every city of its
age in France.
There are really two Chaumonts, the
ancient town with its narrow, tortu-
Gus streets, its typical buildings with
curious towers and buttresses and
arches giving glimpses through halt
opened gates or iron grills. of quain,
gardens and quainter courts. Many o.
the streets are too narrow to permit
the passage of wheeled vehicles and
the big staff motor cars find difficulty
in navigating the best of the old town
streets.
| Extending outward on the high pla
teau upon which the city is located
Is a newer and more modern Chau
mont "a region of fine homes with ex
tensive grounds and comfortable resi-
dences Of the well-to-do and middl
classes. Here the wide boulevard
are tree-lined and parked.
It is in this eastern part OF tn
plateau that General headquarters ar
| located, occupying the French mill
tary post turned over to the Ameri
cans by the French. It's three grea
concrete barracks and numerous les
ser buildings were renovated by tn
American staff, electric lights in
: stalled, paint and whitewash called In
to play and now in rooms where ono
/, the poilus barracked the great head
=. quarters staff works. Every office
/, connected by telephone, the centrs
station being operated by America
girls.
7, The three large barrack building
form three sides Of great parad
ground. In the center building on tn
second floor are the offices Of Gener'
Pershing and no soldiers work plat
could be more severe. His own omit
and its reception room are precise
like every toher Office in the thru
:. buildings. The walls are whit
I washed and practically barren of o
! nament except for some Liberty Lo:
I posters. A plain fiat topped oak de-
i stands between the two windows al
! round about few plain yellow chair
/ A stove ant table against the ws
-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

Washington County. A carload OF
cement was recently received by the
county agent. 1t is to be used IN
the construction of more dipping watts
The lack Of cement has retarded the
work some, but construction work will
now be rushed 30 that everything vii
be in readiness to start systematic
work in the coming spring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

Seminole County. All crops in this
county badly in need Of nitrate Of So
ia. A very small quantity has been
given out by fertilizer companies a!
sllS per ton, but the price is too high
and the supply too limited to do much
good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
ish officials from Moscok approached
the situation became desperate.

ism 0fnclals from MOscOk apprOacneu
the situation became desperate.
Finally one Of the Lettish women
who was guarding Captain Hicks, be-
came interested in his plight and tele-
phoned to Peters, addressing him in
the Lettish tongue. Her appeal was
needed. She assumed responsibility
for the delivery Of the English Off
Ger at the train which was to carry
him out Of Russia. A priest was
hastily engaged and, the party stopped
in an orthodox church on the way to
the station, where the ceremony was
/ performed just half an hour before
the bride and groom started for Eng
land.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
APACHE TRAIL
 IN BAD SHAPE

Forty eight hours en route from Roosevelt to Phoenix, was the harrow ing experience of ]. R. Towles, of the United States Forestry service, who left the dam by auto Saturday morning and arrived here Sunday night. Mired down once on the Roosevelt side of Fish Creek, and marooned once be- tween two turbulent mountain streams which were born overnight, the party doubted for while if Phoenix would ever be reached.
 Though the Apache trail has been in very bad shape, the rain has undoubt- edly been of much value to the entire state, according to MT. Towles.
 Relative to improvements of the hotel facilities at Roosevelt MT Towles says that work has been tenn porarily stopped. though the old hotel has been moved back and prepara- tions made for the erection of the pro- posed new building. According to MT Towles, announcement was made re. gently by a Southern Pacific officla that work would be resumed shortly
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
LIEN LIN
 UNEMPLOYMENT

The case of the J. W. Darlington Investment company, Carmen Norton and R. H. Genung, appellants, against A. Armenia, appellee, Yuma county was filed in supreme court yesterday. This is an action to enforce lien against a group of mining claims owned by the first s@o named appel lants who had granted an option on the property to Genung. The latter lad incurred obligations to the appellee for merchandise used in the operation of the property and there had been assigned to Armenia, two claims for labor bringing the total indebtedness of Genung to s542, for which amount a lien was filed on the property. The defense in the lower court was that the appellee had not complied with the re- quirements of paragraph 3540 in the preparation of the lien.
 The case of Santa Cruz county ap- oellee against W. s. Mcknight, a former county official, one of the sal- ary cases from that county. was argued and submitted. The afternoon was spent by the court in hearing argu- ments on the case of the Phoenix Safety Investment company, appellant, against W. R. Michaels W. R. Clemans, w. J. Mervin and L. w. Stillwell, trustee of the estate of W. A. Golf man in which suit had been brought by the appellant to collect note which had come into it's possession by pur- chase from the original payee.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
WOULD REP[Ev|N
 CLOTHING SHOP

The replevin action brought by D. A. Fraser versus R. l.. Bake is being heard in Judge Lyman's court and is being followed with interest by busi- ness men in the city although a com paratively small sum, less than a thousand dollars, is involved.
 It is alleed that L. M. Byrd was in debt to the Standard Clothing company of Chicago for several hundred dol lars. The company it is claimed as- signed the bill to Fraser who got judg- ment and levied writ of execution against Byrd. It then appeared that the shop was owned by Bake who se- cured a writ of replevin. The suit now on trial was brought by Fraser to sat- isfy the other judgment.
 It is alleged by the plaintiff that there was nothing to indicate that Bake was the owner of the Byrd shop his name not appearing on the door and since Byrd was engaged in the business he was therefor subject to the writ of execution.
 Townsend and Henderson represent the plaintiff and F. c. Struckmeye1 the defendant
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
ODD FELLOWS
 GIVEN MEDALS

Veteran members of Phoenix lodge of Odd Fellows were honored at the hall ast evening when gold medals, signifying 25 years membership were presented. The names of the members were beautifully engraved bn the med als. The token, bespeaking apprecia- tion and high esteem of the other mem- bers, is given only after a continuous membership of quarter of century in one lodge.
 Some of the pioneer members of the lodgt have belonged for from 25 to 40