davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

Mrs. Ellis A. Hauffpauir and little
son. William Ivy, Of Miami, arrived
in Lakeland last night to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Haufpauir's aunts, Misses May and
Clara Tomlinson. AS Miss Edith
Tomlinson, Mrs. Hauffpauir has many
friends in Lakeland who are pleased
and delighted to welcome her bach
home, and also her fine little son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

Mr.. Stephen Welie, Of Chicago, who
has been in Lakeland for several
months with his family, has just re-
ceiyed his household goods and is
having same placed in his lovely
home in Dixieland. Mr.. velie having
purchased the Hobart property, which
"a one Of the most desirable residences
in that section of the city. We are
clad, indeed, to have Mr.. velie ant
family as permanent residents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

John Tucker, who has been here on
a furlough for the past ten days, Wis.
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Epps
Tucker, Jr., returned this morning to
Key West to resume his duties as one
Of Uncle Sans sailors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

Mr.. R. B. F. Key and family
reached Lakeland last night from
Philadelphia, Ark, and will spend the
winter at their home on South Flor
ida avenue. Their many friends are
clad to welcome them back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22
Methodist Church
Notes

|
Woman's Missionary Society. The
attendance and the offerings from day
70 day have been gratifying. Miss
Sarah Polk, the president, SAYS thai
the interest in this work is growing
steadily. Sunday nieht will he tie
closing service OF the series. Let ev-
nv member OF the Society be present
az we'll as all church members and
friends.
Sunday morning a vote will he TAX
en- to see how this congregation
stands on the questions Of changing
Tie WORDING " tho creed and granting
to women laity rights.
The Surdav school Is regain'ng the
attendance Il had before the school
was suspended on account Of the fin.
The Mons Bible Class with Mr..
: NJ G., waring 60 president and Mr.
: ]. W. Turner es teacher, Is making
plans to exhibit nictures OF the Holy
Land, in correction with the lessons
: An men not offending another; Sunday
I school are invited to Join this class
g Tourists are cordially invited to at
: tend.
: The PhIlathea Class with Mrs. W
= G.. Norvell rs teacher, has made {
sr,endid record This Is one OF tn
most enthusiastic classes In TIL
&c school. Thew are giving loyal sup
rcrt to the 0rrhcnaee. to mission
and to all other interests of tn
'e church ANY Young lady will find In
NJ spiration in being associated with thi
class.
re
NJ The Baraca Class Is showing sign
of new life. Soon the old BOYS wi
7 be coming back from places Of ser'
~ ice al home and abroad. All member
A eth here should get together and giN
r. them a ROYAL welcome.
" We are going to make honorab
sr' mention Of all classes having pc
H. feet attendance newt Sunday. Eve
e"' class should try to he in the list.
re- Let We make neYt Sunday notah
.p'' hy having every teacher and offlc
ert there on time to answer to the re
call.
r. The stewards are working hard
bring up all the claims of the chur
an fun" Quite a number OF I
momhers have pa'd everything In Il
NJ IN 70 the present. With the heal
an, corporation Of all members Il
W. church will make one Of the best
norris ever made at the Annual c.
,e'' ference. ,-.....tg e 2aHl~i
SdtItA Victory Thank Offering VIII
Ter made bv tsis cbdsGl, as an express
= Of gratitude TO God for giving US
victory in the great conflict ]
closed. Everybody is thankful; let
give substantial expression OF
The offering will be applied on
conference assessments and do M
,ovvo-a heIriug the a'strirt - nay
its obligations. Envelopes will be
I'd. tributed next Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodyear were
called to Arcadia yesterday by the
death Of their little nephew, a son of
Mrs. Zimmerman, Mr.. Goodyear's
sister.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

Mayor Flanagan is smoking some
mighty fine cigars. two boxes of
which were presented him by the
shriner officials last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

,,,,-,ors that a certain official
OF Florida is going
On a visit to Holland
After the extraordinary
Session Of the Legislature
Adiourns .,.,n0 Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22
Lakeland
LdcOnics

Col. Eppes Tucker, Jr., is out as-
ter o two weeks wrestle with the flu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

-on vvNr-Modern apartment close o,s
FUN IN. COZ" couple without children. 81. s,1
south Florida avenue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

FoUND-A vanity case. Owner may
have same BY applying to this Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

Donated $50 to Mor,eii nnseitaI
Shriners are motel fCl ,4sIt ia i.
ty and liberality, aAG ,ley ~ rot
fail to exercise it On this celdclor.
BY unanimous resolutions taey 10
mated $3.50 to Morle ell 4il..s..G I3s.
ipital-a gracious anu ,.;"C.v al Muah
appreciated by the people ii Lake
land. Besides this $40 was gwen TO
the War Work fund
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-22

"'kELus CONCERT
ORCHESTRA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
The Northern Wisconsin Advertiser and
Wisconsin Farmer, One Year, $500

Desirable clubbing offers are very
scarce this year. We could line up a
list of cheap magazines, but it is our
belief that time is too precious to waste
over them, as there is too much good
and worthwhile reading matter pre-
chrable at slight cost.
However, we have this proposition,
which, we know, will be appreciated
by Wisconsin Farmer readers. We offer
The Northern Wisconsin Advertiser
and The Wisconsin Farmer, SO so worth
of reading matter, for So for one year,
saving of fifty cents,
This offer will not permit of any
premium inducement, the PROPOSE
tion being good one and money saw,
or in itself.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
How Germany Made War
on Us in Time of Peace
BY W. A. SCOTT, Director of the Course of Commerce,
University of Wisconsin

In the short period of three years
Germany transformed the United
States from a friend and admirer into
an enemy at war. This fateful change
was due to a number of causes. Of
these the most wide-reaching was the
war of the German government on our
country during time when we, in our
blindness, supposed we were at peace.
The war in Europe was not three
months ole when there was established
in New York an advertising agency"
under the charge of a German named
Won Igel This office was raided one
day in April, 1916, by four United
States secret service agents. They
forced their way past the giant who
always stood guard over the inner Of
fee, and after fierce struggle in
which Won Igel fought like a tiger"
arrested him and seized the mass of
papers in his possession.
The reason for Won IgePs tiger-like
fight became clear at glance. Here
in the form of letters, kilograms, re-
ceipts, account-books, etc., etc., was
supplied detailed and absolutely con-
vincing evidence that the German gov
ernment had been engaged for
eighteen months in war against the
United States.
Among the papers we're those show
ing that Won Papen, the military at
tache of the German embassy, had
paid out money for placing bombs in
American merchant ships, and that
Ambassador Won .BernstOrff himself
had signed checks to pay certain
American newspaper men to spread
the pro-German gospel, while they
posed as disinterested American citi-
ZenS.
Other entries showed Germany
using our territory to work up an Irish
revolution against Great Britain, main
training a spy system, supporting a
bureau for the purpose of stirring up
strikes in munitiOn plants and else
where, and paying stated sums of
money to certain newspaper owners
who were glad to place their newspa-
pers at the service of the German gov
ernment for value received. -.
The Won Igel papers cover only a
comparatively small part of the Ger
man war against the United States in
1914-16.
Won Igel and Won Papen, it appeared
from other sources, superintended per-
sonally the making Of bombs on the
German steamer Friedrich der Crosse,
interned in New York harbor, and saw
that they were slowed away safely N
the holds of outgoing ships.
Another member of this band of
plotters was DR.. H. F. Albert. He ar
rived from Germany with a letter of
credit for fou" million dollars in his
Docket. and the assurance that he
might have forty million altogether
He was to use it to manufacture pub
lie opinion to purchase the votes of
Congressman, and to do whatever else
would advance the great cause.
Still another star performer was
Robert Fay. He did his bit, in IA t,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15

| by hiding bombs in the coal bunkers
of ships and tying them to rudder
posts. At his trial models of bombs
of his own invention were exhibited.
By his own confession and that of his
partner the money for this combina-
ton of treachery and murder was sup
piled by the German secret police.
In this dirty business the directing
spirit was the ambassador of the Ger
man Government, Johann Won Berns-
torff. An ambassador is a, guest of
the nation to which he is sent and is
supposed to behave as such. But for
| nearly three years before his recall
he devoted himself to intrigue and the
plotting of violence and murder. His
best remembered words while among
us will always be those of his letter to
his government in which he asked for
authority to spend fifty thousand dol
lars, "in order, as on former occasions,
to influence Congress through the or
ganization you know Of"
Not contented with waging war
| Upon us directly, Germany tried to stir
up bad blood between us and our
neighbors by treacherously violating
our hospitality. Her agents used our
territory as ground on which to make
plots with discontended Hindoos
against India. They helped to promote
| movements which were intended to
| tear Ireland and Canada from the
! British Empire. From our side of the
| border they made a number of direct
attt cks upon Canada, such as the
dynamiting of the international rail-
road bridge at Vanceboro, Maine, and
the attempt to destroy the locks of
the Welland canal.
Mexico received much attention
| from these gentlemen. Germany hand
ed over six hundred thousand dollars
| to the eXiled Huerta to enable him to
stir up a new revolution in his unfor-
! tunate country, placed one of her war
| ships at his disposal, and supplied him
with arms. The famous Zimmerma nm
! letter, of January, 1917, will be remem-
bered by everyone.
In this lettc- the German minister
| of foreign affairs proposed that in
case of war with the United States,
Mexico and Japan should join with
| Germany; and promised Mexico she
should receive as her share of the
| plumber New Mexico, Arizona, and
| Texas.
In this long list of outrages nothing
| has been said about the submarine
warfare waged against us. 1t began
with the sinking Of the Lusitania, May
7, 1915, when ia American citizens,
men, women and children were foully
| murdered on the high seas. 1t con-
inued till the toll of Anne ican lives
ad reached twice that number.
The German government stops at
nothing. She has become a danger to
| the whole world The danger from
her, when we at length broke off rela-
tons, was not remote and problemat-
ical. 1t was at hand. She was actually
ual.ing war upon US.
~~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~
pected to be come familiar with and OBJ.
serve the rules apd regulations. In case
of question you should get in stouch
with the County Food Administrator al
once. MARTIN GEORGESON
County Federal Food
Administrator
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
Gillett VS.. Wabeno Saturday Night

The big basket ball game of the sea-
son will take place at Neider's hall Sat-
urday evening when the fast Gillett
high school team is scheduled for a
game with the local high school team.
This game will determine the district
championship and will be the last home
game of the season. Every ybody come
out and root for the home team.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
Wabeno High 20, Laona High IL

The Wabeno high school basket bail
team went o Laona Saturday where
they played the Laona high school
team in the evening. The game ended
20 to 13 in favor of Wabeno.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
20 German Aliens Register Here

The registration of German aliens
closed Wednesday evening. There
were 90 registrants here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
FOOD PRICE BULLETIN
Forest County
February 5, 1918:

February B, 1918:
Retail prices which consumers should
pay for staple foods are given below
Variation in retail price is due to diff
ference in brand and quality of goods.
These prices are based on Cash and
Carry; charge and delivery are extra.
All suggestions and complaints, ac-
companied with full particulars, should
be addressed to the County Federal
Food Administrator, box 268, CrandOn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15

pected to become familiar with and OBJ
serve the rules apd regulations. In case
of question you should get in touch
with the County Food Administrator at
once. MARTIN GEORGESON
County Federal Food
Administrator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15

customer-The sale of flour by re-
tailers, millers or other dealers in towns
or cities, to individual customers shall
be to ! Dbl quantity or less. In rural
or foreign communities, I to ! bbl
quantities or less to each customer may
be sold
The above prices were decided upon
by committee of retailers and con-
sumers, and will be in effect till furth-
er notice.
All dealers in the above commodities
in Forest County are hereby requested
by the Food Administration to be goy-
erned by the schedule.
| Dealers as we'll as consumers are ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

Luke's Hospital in New York. has been
cremated. The ashes arrived here to-
day. Funeral services have not yet been
definitely arranged
Col. Tanikawa was stricken with
influenza while attending a liberty
loan meeting in New York last week
and died after a few days illness.
He came to Washington with tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
LARGER CONSULAR FORCE:
NEEDED BY AMERICA

America must have larger and
better instructed. consular force if
the demands created by the i'm
mense inctiase in ship tonnage of
American register. are to be met.
Chairman Hurley of the. shipping
board said today. It is expected that
soon the marchant marine fleet of
America will register 25.ooo.oeo, tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
!. . =
Of loan :
T0TAL:NOW RAISED
Nation Has stupendous Task
to. Reach Goal in Five
Days Left.
WORKERS ARE CONFIDENT
WORKERS. ARE CONFIDENT

Officially reported subscriptions to
the fourth liberty loan now show
that more than. so per cent of the
$4,000, 000.0o0 total sought has been
obtained.
With five more working days of the
loan remaining. the country is con-
fronted with the stupendous task of
raising something less than an aver
age of s6oo.OOO,OOo per day. The
liberty loan workers from coast to
coast declare that they will do it,
Notwithstanding the Spanish inf1u-
enza epidemic and persistent peace
talk which is being INDUCED in
through many sections Of the coun-
try. $500. .-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORD
FILED IN G0DsoL CASE
q. S. Win Prosecute It's Appeal
From Decision Releasing the
Former French Soldier

Speculation a. towhether the United
States would prosecute its appeal
from the decision Of Justice Gould of
the District Supreme Court releasing
from custody Frank j. Godsol. the
former French soldier charged with
obtaining by false pretenses $780,
900 from the French republic on the
purchase Of war trucks: was settled
today when the transcripts Of. record
from the lower court was ffled IN the
Court of Appeals Of the District Of
Columbia :,
Theacage WIN probably not Do reach
ed for hearing until January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Minneapolis Nears Honor.
Chicago Districts Good Showing.

chicago U1SI1cIS toOo showing.
Two thousand six hundred and
eighty-six communities in the Chicago
district have obtained their quotas A
new IS o s. sales plan that is being
worked in this district is bringing
splendid results. The IS O s" stands
for subscription Of syndicate Com
munities are divided into blocks Of ten
persons and each syndicate Is listed
in accordance with it's ability to sub
scribe. Commenting on the campaign
in the Chicago district, a wire from
there last night said that a hard bat
districts quota Of $4,000 900, but it
was thought it would be accomplished.
Three hundred and seventy!three
cities haye gone over the top in the
New England district. One hundred
and twenty-five Of them are in YER
mont, 12S in Maine and sixty-three in
New Hampshire.
Influenza Hurting Along Atlantic.
The effects Of influenza haye been
especially severe along the Atlanta
coast region of the Richmond dis
trict, and it is with great difficulty
that the campaign has been kept
going there The campaign in Vir-
ginia and Maryland is. going espe-
cially well. but more difficulty is
being experienced with the Carolinas.
Peace talk has had a bad effect
throughout the district 90 '-'--'--
THE influenza quarantine has seri-
ously hampered some of our efforts,
but we have not given up hope that
the district as a whole will make its
quota San Francisco telegraphed.
Unreasonable rains, which have de-
Stroyed many thousands of dollars
worth Of fruit in California. also have
hurt the campaign. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
French Jubilant Over Reply.

PARIS, October 15.-President Will
sons reply to Germany was given to
the public in extra editions of the
afternoon newspapers published at
noon today. 1t Immediately became
the absorbing topic of discussion in
all public places. The tone of the
sentiment was distinctly favorable to
the reply, the prevailing note being
one of jubilation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Workers Stimulated by Note.

| From cities and rural communities
/ north, south, east and west came, tele-
i grams before noon saying both liberty
loan workers. and citizens who had not
tyet subscribed. took new interest in
the campaign after reading the Presi-
dents: note eliminating possibility OF
an armistice.
"A sample Of the intensity-of the re-
mainder of the drive was indicated by
the action of the managers of the
Dallas district. They telegraphed
every country chairman designating
tomorrow as the day on which to in
! auguerate draft" system. Liberty
loan committees were authorized to
summon business and professional
men to organize committees which
will reach every individual in the
district. Every person who has not
subscribed will be asked to do SO and
every subscriber will be asked to in
| crease his subscription. The Dallas
t workers were told to fequisitien au-
| tomobileS and all business houses
/ were asked to close until the loan job
was done. -.
Stupendous Task Ahead.
1.-THE greatness of the task during the
balance of the week may be appreci-
ated," said the liberty loan headquarters
review today. when it is realized that
each day of the remainder Of the loan
period the country must raise an amount
equal to the. entire expense Of run
ming. the United States government
for six months Of the war:
I'm most sections Of the country the
loanshas been made the chief business
Of !. the week. In reply to Secretary
McAdoo's Geographic request, state gov
errors have issued proclama tons call
ing upon their peoples to do their ut
+: ;, See Aid in Reply.
The declaration of President Wilson
that relaxation now, hesitation now,
would mean defeat when victory
seems to be in sight, and the reply of
the President to the peace proposals
of Germany were expected to act as a
spur to workers in the campaign for
the fourth liberty loan. Nearly half
the loans six billion dollars total re-
manned today to be subscribed and
five days of the campaign remained.
success Of Americas greatest war loan
can only be achieved by the most
strenuous effort. - - - -
Subscriptions to the loan reported
by the twelve federal reserve banks
last night totaled $2,798,419,950. I'm
business last night were estimated as
swelling the total to approximately
three billion dollars. With such a
showing bond sales for the next five
days must be at the rate of nearly a
billion dollars a day.
:. Minneapolis Nears Honor.
While the st. Louis district was
leading in percentage of quota raised
with 7S per. cent, reports from: the
Minneapolis district early today fndi-
Gated that district had subscribed its
allotment and would be the first to be
reported officially over the top; The
Atlanta and Philadelphia districts
were the low districts, each with IS
per cent of its quota raised 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

nrst Japanese mission. returned II
Japan and came back to Washington
several months ago as military az"
tache at the legation here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

Lieut.. r. E. Graham OF Pittsburgh
Pa, aviation Instructor, was killed
at Fort Worth, Tex, yesterday
when his machine fell into a tailspi
at q height of 300 feet. -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Demand Of Guarantees Emphasized

A condition in the reply which is
given great display by the newspapers
is that which asks for guarantees for
the maintenance of the present mill
tary supremacy of the allied armies. :.
Satisfaction also is expressed with
President Wilson'S reference to the
continued sinkings by German -subma-
rines and the "warton destruction" in
occupied territory. while his decision
that the conditions of an armistice
must be left to the military advisers
of the entente appears to agree with
the phrase so often quoted in the news
papers during the last few days
leave it to Foch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
COL, TAN1KAwA cREMATED.
Ashes Of Japanese Embassy At
:tache Arrives From New York.

The body Of, Lieut.. Col. Seiji Tani-
kawa, military attache at the Japanese
embassy here. who died Sunday at St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
VOICED.
BY BRITISH PRESS
Terms for Armistice Cited by
Mr.. Wilson to Germany Are
-. Commended. 4.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October. 15.-Only the
briefest bulletin, giving the barest
outline of President Wilson's reply to
Germany. reached London in time for
the latest editions of this morning
newspapers; so it was not until the
early editions. of rthe evening news
papers were issued that the public
knew of the demands which the Pres
ident had put forth, as a preliminary
to the granting, of an armistice.
In the evening newspapers the re-
ply is given under great headlines and
the most striking passages are print
ed in large black type.
1.-The German autocracy must CO." is
the heading placed over President Viii
sons reply by the liberal Star, which,
like NEST of the liberal newspapers,
this one of the first condi-
lions offpeace with the central powers.