davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
YUKON TURNS FROM GOLD
TO SILVER MINING CLAIMS

Dawson City, Aug 2S.--,rhe Yukon
is turning from gold to silver min
ings. While the value of the former,
or its purchasing power, has de-
creased, that of silver has been dou-
bled. There is great activity in two
|silver- bearing areas tributary to Daw
son, the Mayo district on the upper
Stewart river and along the Twelve
Mile creek. These fields are $50
miles apart. Silver was discovered
in these areas years ago, but no work
was ever done.
The Canadian government has dis
patched a party of geologists to inves-
tigate the prospects of developing the
silver mining industry in this section
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
Allies Have Won Back
Over Two-thirdS OF Ground
Lost Since Last March

daily, and this Is not the main port
for supplies, as it is for men.
A aarge measure Of credit for the
high record in debarking troops is
given by the General to the officer
in charge of the several thousand
negro stevedores This officer mas
had a remarkable career which ex-
actly equips him for the present huge
undertaking. He was a Liverpool,
docker, who went to the United States
with the Cunard company, and work
ed up to the position Of terminal sup
erintendent at Boston. AS an expert
and master OF docking he was ap.
pointed a major in the army. But ne
forgets all about being major when
he takes command Of those 1000
black stevedores and great ocean
steamers heaves into sight with thou
sands of men aboard who must be
landed on record time. All the Old
spirit of the Liverpool docker comes
back again, he becomes a human
dynamo, and the army Of black steve
dores follow him with the same eager
ness that men follow their leader
"over the top Here are some Ok
amples showing just what this
means:
When the greatest Of American
transports first came over 1t took oz
days to unload her at Liverpool. The
next trip was better-2S days. Then
on the third trip it was decided tc
send her to this French port where
the Americans had begun to take
things over. It was risky expert
ment, they thought. But they failed
to reckon on the major and his blacF
stevedores, for this is the remarkable
record of how the great vessel has
been handled at this port:
First arrival 10000 men and sup
pIies unloaded and the ship coaleC
and sent back in FOUR days.
: Second arrival, unloaded, coaleC
and sent back in THREE days.
Third arrival, unloaded, coal ant
sent back in FORTY EIGHT HOURS
Fourth arrival, unloaded, coalet
and sent back in FORTY HOURS.
/ The magnitude Of such an accom-
, plishment may be judged by the fac
that 5000 tons of coal has to be pu
on the huges transport to send he
; back, and all of this must be loaded
i from lighters as her Al feet of draugh
: keeps her far out in the harbor. Ant
all this in forty hours besides dc
E barking 10000 troops on lighters an
t several thousand tons OF steel an
3 emergency war cargo.
8 American seem to have discoyere
:. for the first time that this port
nearer New York than any Of tn
4 great ports, and is thus on the grea
s commercial highroad from the ives
!. Ito continental Europe. This hold
t out brilliant future for the port !
!. the after he war commercial renal
d sance. One OF he foremost America
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
TARPON SPRINGS SHIPS
MUCH FISH TO NORTH

st. Petersburg, Aug. 29.-As the
result Of the establishment Of two
fishing companies at Tarpon Springs,
that city Is shipping from three to
Ave car loads Of fish week to north
ern markets. Last week 225 barrels
Of fssk we're shipped, and on one day
a carload ST mullet and 81 barrels OF
red snapper were sent. Sponges are
at last beginning to sell at fair prices
and these items together win the ship
ward are making the sponge city peo-
ple feel very optimistic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
SINCE AUG. q
BRITISH HAVE
TAKEN $4,000
PR|SONER$AND
AGAINST THE ENEMY
Is KEPT UP SOUTH OF THE
SOMME; ALL COUNTER ATTACKS
REPULSED
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 29.-German counter
attacks east and southeast Of Wis en-
Artois and east of Borry and the
vicinity of Bavrelle, and villages east
of Arras, have been repulsed 1t is Of
ficially announced. South Of the
Somme the British are keeping up
pressure against the enemy advancing
eastward. Since August 81 they have
taken twenty-six thousand prisoners
and a hundred guns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
(By Associated Press.)

NOyon, the southern anchor point
|d the German armies in the Somme
| battle field, has been occupied by the
French. The capture Of the city has
been expected several days and the
effect on the great battle Of Picards
herefort largely discounted. Morlen-
court on the north bank of the Disc
east of Noyon has been taken by the
French. The situation as it stands
today closely resembles that in the
Marne sector after the Germans made
a determined stand along Ouroq. 1t
was found that their resistance there
had permitted the withdrawal Of the
main army and it is possible Won
Boehn has succeeded in moving the
greater portion of his army and the
artillery behind the Somme river and
along the Hamchauny lines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29

engineers recently said he would like
to undertake to make this the great
commercial ort of Europe, and he be-
lieved this would certainly result
from American development incident
to the war. So that, besides landing
soldiers and supplies here, American
is paving the way to making this the
first port of Europe and the landing
terminal for the commercial penetra.
tion Of Europe from the west.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
Nicaragua And
Honduras Have
Ayerted Clash
OF Arms Over
Boundary
Try Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. @.-Nicareua
and Honduras have averted tneir
Ithrsatened armed clash over the long
Istanding boundary dispute by agree
inc at the request of the United States
In withdraw all troops from the Dor
a., and submit the controversy to the
United States through their ministers
at Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
HAY FROM SUGAR CANE TOPS
(By Associated Press.)

Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 2s-Experts
here have perfected process for tine
making of hay from sugar cane tops
30 OOO tons of which are available III
Hawaii each year. The sugar cane
how is said to be as good as timothy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
DRAFT BOARD :
MEMBERS ARE TO
RECEIVE FROM
$50 TO $500
PER MONTH
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 29.-Increased
pay for local draft boards has been
authorized. Under the order today
members will receive fifty to two hun
dred dollars per month, the amount
varying with the number of regis
trants on their rolls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
FIFTY PEOPLE KILLED BY
TYPHOON ON ISLAND OF FORMOSA
(By Associated Press.)

Taihoku, Formosa, Aug. 20. Fifty
people have been killed and about
$500 houses destroyed in typhoon
which has swept over the aJpanese
Island Of Formosa. The storm de-
stroyed telegraph and telephone COM
munication. The sugar plantations
were only slightly affected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
Gincy Is Taken
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
With the British Forces in France'
Aug. acknowledging, two miles
northwest Of Combles is reported cap
tured by the British this mornlns'
The British also have taken Belioy'
Assevillers, Berbecourt, and FOUL
liers. All these are within four miles
Of Peronne.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
R. 0. CRfSAP
IS REAPP0|NTED
POSTMASTER FOR
ANOTHER Tern
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. DENOMINATIONS
of nearly two thousand postmasters
have been sent to the Senate by the
President. The majority are present
postmasters continued for another
term. Nominations include: Clearwa-
ter, Fla, william A. Davis. Renomi-
nations include: Fort Myers, Lake
land, and Ocala, Fla; and Albany
Columbus, Quitman. Thomasville, and
Waycross. Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
At the Gates of Ham
(RY Associated Press

Paris, Aug. $3.50 p. m.)--Ihe
French are at the gates of Ham, ac-
eOrding to dispatches from the 1ron'
The Germans lost three complete am
nunition trains at Bruil, five miles
vest of Ham in a precipitate retreat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
SPANISH SHIP
CRUSA HAS
Been sunk
By. SUBMARINE
BY Associated PressO

BY Associated PressJ
Paris, Aug. 29.-The Spanish steam
er Crusa has been Summarized, 1t is
reported here. Newspapers consider
this event as being a crisis OF rela-
tions between Spain and Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29

A tent suspended from tripod and
containing a hammock has been In
vented, while a piece OF canvas can
be fastened beneath II to completely
enclose an occupant,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
Americans Engaged
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.J
With the American Army on the
Vesle, Wednesday, Aug. 2S.-(De-
layed) American and German troops
engaged in spirited actions today IN
the regions of Bazoches and Fismette
According to the latest report, hgnt-
Ing continues tonight and as re
suit of local actions Americans MADE
some gains at Eazoches, while the
Germans recaptured Fismette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29

Peru will take a census hext yea.
IN which health and education viii Oe
featured, the work being done " "
new bureau that hereafter viii issue
annual reports.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
Violent Bombardments

Paris, Aug. 20 violent artiiieis
OOmhardments along the somme iron.
are reported in an official statement
Of the war Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
cZEHo-SLovAk TROOPS IN
RUSSIA NUMBER 10000

New York, Aug. 29.-The number
of Czeho- -Slovak troops fighting In
Russia was recently given by the
North German Gazette as 10000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
FRENCH TROOPS TOOK NOYON TODAY
AND NOW KNOCKING AT GATES OF HAM
PRESIDENT IS
: EXPECTED TO
SIGN MAN POWER
BILL TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Aug. 29.-Final ac-
ton by Congress on the Man-Power
bill and transmission to the President
for signature is expected today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
MOrlencOurt Taken
(By Associated Press.

With the French Armies in the
Flied, Aug. 29.-(10:00 a. m.)-
Noyon was occupied this morning by
the troops of General Tumber. Cen
eral Mangin's men crossed the Disc
and too kMorlencourt. The French
first army took Quesnoy wood just
west of the Canal Du Werd. The
wood was strongly fortified and from
It the Germans endeavored to check
the French pursuit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
R'y TRACK LABORERS
AND CERTAIN RAIL-
Way CLERKS TO
GET RAISE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 29.-Higher
wages for railroad track laborers ana
certain classes of clerks recommended
to McAdoo today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
i've Villages
In 4 Miles OF
PerOane Taken
By British

NTIATION NOW CLOSELY RESEM.
BLES THAT in MARNE SECTOR
AFTER GERMANS MADE DETER
MINED STAND; 1T IS BELIEVED
THE ENEMY HAS MOVED IT'S
MAIN ARMY
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-24
FIiahtiess Parrot.

When Macquarrie island, situated
600 miles to the south of New Zeal
and, was discovered in 1910, 1t was In
habited by peculiar flightless parrot
described by contemporary who saw
numbers Of the birds which were
brought to Sydney by sealers as "the
glibbest of the loquacious tribe" Re
cent investigation Of the island makes
1t almost certain that this strangely
isolated specimen of the parrot family
is completely extinct, probably as a
result of the introduction Of cats.
which have become wild and overrun
the island.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-24
First Use Of Toilet Vinegar.

Perhaps the ladies who use toilet
vinegar would like to know Its originf
The story runs like this: During the
great plague that visited Marseilles,
four highwaymen who had formed a
gang, Invented an aromatic vinegar by
means Of which they could rob the
dead, and dying without any fear Of
infection. This vinegar was for q
long time known In France under the
name OF '"vinaigre de Guatre voleur," "
and eventually became toilet vinesar.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-24

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700 sCanr.a was,,r Van p,st,rx
900 y Iohn rranS,,r Knox
loco 49, .,aran, co,ohar
80 Iohn Har,,n Nj an.hi,,
gta Iohr cnirin c1ada
am 20, Ka,sa, uacEett
lsSS xESv.rd Francis Olson
ise. Dana,s ,rroId or,rs
~ Inhn wil,,am ucCaslir
7ae Thomas WcCI,no
ssS .Jamas Thor,on rhinnock
Ses Fradaric,, Herry stein
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90 MSannai S,award
oes xu,rrv Lewis Smith
go nee oci,a
gso uanrr Eohia parker
$40 W,i,,ar Edp,r Cilmore
oa1 Wartin Luther IiIly
9S7 lance Hamilton Rimer
7si Walter Vernon cohnrn
sJ1 sKant Root
Ss7 Iobn Erankjir w,seman
os7 Trr,ab Isroi Irneon
1se steven Maurice Leonard
ana Harry sordy
so7 paul Emil Cottscba,k
7S7 Emil Gentner
5Io Edward Harvey Wise
5i George Moses Flint
1o5 sWiIIi,m Jnpham
59S Andrew John Grow
I26 xEIdon Lincoln Snald;np
TX Arthnr William Lister
7e5 xRert simmons
I79 Emmett Russell Conper.
900 %Jesse Charles Merrill
l5sO Reniamin Franklin Seaton
5ef Daniel Marion Robertson
174 Albert SEYMOUR Barnes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-24

|193 #John Basil BuTrow.
IS6 #Cilfford Debold Fies.
.SsS *Clinton Aleway Smith.
234 Horice Trumal Day.
245 Joseph Schmitt.
AZ #Herman Francis Young.
I524 William Thorkild Robenson.
1894 HClarence Dunlap Brickell.
557 Alison Every.
46G Reinhold schmidt.
603 Alvin Albert Mathes.
159 Waldo Greene.
lisa Virgil Lewis Dimmick.
sol #Carl william Spence.
e63 Alvah Zuver.
1853 John William Hall.
l112 #John Dubuis.
1913 HJohn Phillip Weisman.
l4g5 kJohn Alexander Martenson.
435 #James Martin.
l554 Mckinley Rosefeldt Pruitt.
128 HWillette Benjamine Murray.
329 Ernest Alvin Adams.
475 Victor Isle Richey.
649 Charles Harry Seward.
908 James Gray.
I127 #Guy Hubert Hoxie.
l769 #Duell Martin Langworthy.
7O3 Charles Robert Strong.
471 Charles Alvin Tucker.
500 Edward Jordan.
1883 George w Porter.
l401 #Frank Martin Weisman.
49S ARalph White.
1907 Nathaniel Smith.
l715 #George Dewey Clark.
liza Ozro Seth Blanchard.
1904 Charles Closton Mahan.
433 Lars Errikson.
l660 Lamont Doyle Corbett.
1852 George Wesley Loveless.
522 John Thomas Brady
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


James Z. Boteler. d. and Alice O. Healey
. Rev. ]. H. Jeffries.
Charles J. 0'Neil. a. and Grace B. Roeding
%. Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Harry c. whallsy, 8, and Minnie A. syphaI
Is. Rev II. Il Downs
Charles Passero 2. and Catherine Amhrod
l9. Rev. N. VI. De Carlo.
James E. Whitlow. 2, and Blanche Jewell, %
Rev. J. Z. Bds
Raymond Callahan, q, and Alrernia NJ Pear
son, 20. Rev. q. 4. Abbott, n.
Charles r. Lynn. g. and Bertha A. Barley
10. Rev. Il. y. Downs.
Hugh A. Petty e. and Virginia G. Mitchen
n Rev. L O. Clark.
Edward VAIN. 81. and Edmonia F. Lawrence
8 Rev Q. Wood.
George Bailey. . and Alice woodson, 2
Rev ]. H. Jefries
Scott Trmmell. n and Edith R. Reidl, a
Rev. ]. C. Ball.
Clarence Price. 8 and Annie Pierce. .
Rev ]. II. Jeffries
Thomas La Mama. q. ard Regina 8 waner
a. Rev. Z l.. Buckley
CoLORED.
John B. Dyer. 70. and Lille n Grimes, 8
Rev. p. J. Richie.
James F. Ball. 3. and Helen Brown. a
Rev. =. T. Broadus
Julius @. BowleS. p. and Mary L. Wilson, q
Rev. NJ W. Clair.
Clarence A. Contee q and Louisa A. Alb
hey. 10. Rev. J. r. Matthews
William Henson, 3s. and Sarah Washington
s. Rev. A. Sayles.
William u. Trice, e. and Bertha Lightes =
Rev. C. T. Banjamin.
Oden Sprigs. 10. and Rachel Hardly. 10
Rev. W. ]. Howard
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Jan. Is. - The follow
ing washingtonians are registered
at local hotels:
Latham-W. Bent.
Grand-S. H. Roddinghouse, II. D.
Dillon.
Broztell-w. G. Brock.
WELLINGTON. Carey. Mrs. ].
Carey. c. NJ Smith, Mrs. c. NJ
Smith.
{ Herald Square j. c. De Lock,
Mrs.. J. c. De Lock.
4 Park Avenue. A. Edwards, j.
]. Page, Mrs. J. J. Page.
Navarre-J.. E Hamilton.
Broadway Central-M. S. Hoyes'
Normandie-L. W. Koplin.
Gregorian-C. F. Leddick. Mrs. c.
F. Leddick. H. NJ Reiss, Mrs. Fl. NJ,
Reiss-
Aberdeen-Miss I. Parker.
Breslin-J. B. Patterson, r. c.
Potts.
Longaere-M. 3. stevens, G. NJ.
Wilmeth.
Cunningham & Co. ready-to-wear;
Miss N. E. Boyle, waists; 1910 Broad
way, Room 401.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
b. +. KeIth's-EIsIe Janis.

Elsie Janis. of Miss 1917" is in
Keith vaudeville on her farewell tour
before crossing to London. She will
be seen here at Keith's next week
for the first time in two years, and
for the last time for a long while.
it is regretted. Miss Janis, in re-
sponse to the demands of the times,
has evolved a new idea in the pre-
sentation of her accomplishments. She
calls her offering New limitations
in a New Way"
The extra added attraction will be
Bob Matthews and company in THE
Rounder of Old Broadway" the time
referring to the people and pastimes
along the Great White Way before
Mr.. Garfield put most of the lights
out. Another stimulating addition will
be George Bancroft and Octavia
Broske in Get on Ny Carpet"
Other incIusions are Miss Dong Fong
Cue and Harry Haw in American
songs and dances rendered a la Chi
nese; Jane Connolly and players, in
Guiding Erwin Connolly. in their new
comedy. "Betty's Courtship," a bat
tie royal of wits: Eddie Dowling
THE International Comedian" Vir-
ginia Lewis and May White in a
girly effusion; the Four Idanias, SEN
sational European gymnasts; the pipe
organ recitals and the Hearst-Pathe
news pictorial and real war films.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
CosmOs-yaudeyllIe,

The Isle of Innocence" a spectacu-
lar musical production of tale Of
the South Seas. replete with unique
music and laugh-making features. will
be presented at the Cosmos Theater
next week by a merry company of
girls headed by May Martin, Jack
Spencer and Ed Links. An exhibi-
ton OF comedy bar acrobats, with in
cidental songs, will be given by
Piquot and company;"a a breezy piano
logue by Fiber and Fiber; a charm
ing little song sketch, ''Tangles," by
Williams and Mitchell: a laughable
Irish monologue by Tom Mahoney and
an inteTlude of songs, chatter and
amusing recitations by MCGOWAN and
Gordon.
The matinee film feature will be
the Bluebird production picturing
Franklyn Farnum In Anything
CSce," and this with a laughable
comedy film and the Hearst-Pathe
news will complete the bill.
- At the performance beginning at 3 p.
m. Sunday, victor's Mammoth Musi-
cal Melange. and Mile. Leona Guerne.
with other acts from the current bill
will be the attractions.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Poll's-E'The Soul Kiss,

F. Ziegfeld, jr.'s celebrated musi-
cal entertainment, The Soul Kiss"
which achieved a signal success in
New York and on the road, will be
the offering Of the Poll Musical
Comedy Players next week.
The Soul Kiss" has a lively and
Interesting plot which has much to
do with an eccentric French sculp-
tor, who is desirious of finding a
kiss different from all others and
one which emanates from the soul.
In his search for the maiden who
possesses this remarkable kiss he
Is assisted by ]. Lucifer Mephisto,
a thoroughly up-to-date devil, who
has wagered $1.OOO.00O on the out
come.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Observation-Disclosures

Raymond Hitchcock has designs on
Washington. Verify so, He has. AS
sisted by E. Ray Goetz he is to unfold
his own musical show, ''Hitchy-Koo,
at the National Theater next week.
opening Monday night.
OF course, Hitchcock will appear in
IL. So will Leon Enrol, Irene Bordoni,
josephine Whittell. Ignacio Martinetti.
Sylvia Jason, Ames and Winthrop,
George Moore. Florence Cripps, Teddy
Hudson. Elsie Lawson, Mildred Sin
clair and a lot of others, including an
all-star chorus.
''Hitchy-Koo'' is said to be the most
haphazard. harum-scarum. irrational
of all the entertainments under the
general classification of revue.
Hitchcock is the dominating feature,
of course, but he doesn't consider HIM
self the star of the piece. and this Is
the reason why the patrons may
anticipate a world OF amusement with
the appearance Of the well-balanced
cast to be seen here.