davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30
BARTOW.LAKELANn ROAD

The asphalt road between Barlow
and Lakeland will be completed with
in few days II the weather permits.
This will finish another link In the
chain of Polk County good roads, and
as soon as the road between Frost
proof ana Fort Meade is completed,
we shall be able to make a circuit all
over the county on the velvet way.
Lake Wales Highlander.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30
Reincourt Captured
tBy Associated Press.

London, Aug. 30.-The British
east Of Arras resumed their advance
this morning and at an early hour
had penetrated another two thousand
yards on a front of seven miles be-
tween Bullecourt and Scarpe. Re-
ports say they have reached within
a mile of the Drocourt-Quant switch
line, and have captured Reincourt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30

Persons who buy War Savings
Stamps and then cash them in when
it is not imperative that they have the
money have been described as worse
than slackers-they are obstruction
lists. It takes time and material to
selI and cash War Savings Stamps
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30
STATE OF
AFFAIRS IN FOOTBALL DATES

New York, Aug 3O-Reports from
various college sport centers indicate
an unsettled state of affairs so far as
football dates are concerned when
compared with similar period OF the
season in normal years. In past
Autumns the opening week of August
has found the coaches and managers
with the majority Of their prelimi.
nary work finished and the candi'
dates awaiting the call for practice.
In sharp contrast, the present month
finds some of the colleges without
football trainers or coaches and sche-
dulles with from two to five open
dates while many others have yet 70
decide whether football will be played
or not during the next three months
This is particularly true OF several
Of tbe more important eastern insti-
tutions including Harvard, Yale, and
Princeton, While there are indica-
tions that football will be resumed
and these Universities represented
on the gridiron by elevens, nothing
defnite has been announced by the
athletic authorities. If the games are
nlayed by these three it is likely tha'
il will be upon a restricted scale
Those colleges which still support
football and are annual opponents OF
Harvard. Princeton and Yale have
nrenared their schedules and unless
tbera should be cancellations along
tho line it is doubtful if many dates
cou,d he given the big teams SO latt
in the season.
It is presumed that should Prince
ton Yale and Harvard decide to place
teams upon the field this Autumn
they will meet in sort OF rouhu
robin schedule as was in paseDai
ond track athletics last Spring
has also been suggested that th
o,ovons nlay only every other satur
dav and if this innovation "er'
odonted a few games with canton
mont and service teams could easii
FIJI ont the curtailed schedule IN
ravival of the game by the big thre
NOV also have the effect OF restorin
tho annual Army.Navy contest, Bot
, Anranolis and West Point will SUI
mort eleyens this season and eac
hoe reserved an open date for sucn
notch proyiding the government al
tborities will sanction the game
: Reports from the Pacific nortnwe'
state that Carl Johnson. the youtni'
burdler of Spokane, will compete
the National A. A. u, track anu ne'
| luO Hrns
obampiopship schedule for the Gre'
lakes N. t. s., Sept. 20, Il anu .
Johnson running as member OF u
University of Michigan track 'ea
go snrinp was one of the sensation
G :, tbs season. At the Western 60
!. fersnce College championship Jon
{ CON won three frsts and was u
largest individual scorer f0r ~ m,cl 81
gan, which won the meet, He. He ", v,
S 10Th the 100 ard 22O yd., hurdles al
/. then leaped to first place in IL the iss Iu
N ming broad jump clearing % Zee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30

A Swiss company has spent a large
amount for road improvement and
Improvement and euipment and plans
to carry passengers over osme routes
in the Alps in electric automobiles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 80. The ban on
the use of gasoline on Sunday Tor
motor vehicles and boats applies only
to pleasure riding, Garfield announced
today. He said the reasonable use for
necessary purposes was not prohib-
tied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30
TWO AWkT0RS
KILLED At FLYING
(By Associated Press.)

Wichita Falls, Texas, Aug. 30
Lieutenant F. R. McGuffin, of Fresno,
Cal, and Cadet Ellis B. Babbock, OF
Washington, were killed this morning
on Call Field in a fall of two thou
sand feet. The plane fell from the
top of loop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30
(By Associated Press.)

With the French Army, Aug. SO'-
tNoon)-General Humberts army re-
sumed the attack this morning. au-
vancing up difficult heights north oil
the Disc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30
STRIKES
INVOLVING 100000
WORKERS HAVE
DEVELOPED IN
GERMANY
(By Associated Press.)

Geneva, Aug. 30.-Serious strikes
involving two hundred thousand men
have broken out in Bochum in West
phalia, Munich dispatches state,
Troops are guarding the town as riots
are feared
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30
HA|C'S FORCES CAPTURE TOWN
within ONE NILE Of PER0NNE::
GERMANS DRIVEN BEHIND THE
S0NNE ALONG BRITISH FRONT

affairs, will make a statement Mon
day before the foreign affairs COM
mittee of the Prussian Diet. Chan
cellor Won Hertling has returned to
Berlin from headquarters, according
to Copenhagen dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30
Fall Of Peronne Predicted
BY Associated Press.)

Paris, Aug. 30.-The British lines
north of Somme have been carried
forward and the British now are sew
eral kilometers east of Combles' ac-
cOrding to reports of newspapers
here. The advance continues and the
fall of Peronne is predicted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30

Gus Muller and his son Of Miami,
have had their name changed to
Mills, dlscarding their German name.
AS much as they may desire 1t other.
wise the old name will stick. II the
heart and mind are right the name
doesn't make much difference.-Palm
Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30

climbed to the shoulders Of two com
panions and from this uncertain
stand managed to drive the ball back
to the fairway using a putter for the
aerial stroke.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30

All large fortunes have grown from
small beginnings. War Savings
Stamps afford a most convenient form
for beginning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30
Counter Attacks Repulsed
Rx Associated Press.l

Paris, Aug. 30.-German counter
attacks between the Ailette and AiSne
we're repulsed last night oy 'n'
French. It is oficially announced
The French maintained gains east Oh
Pasly and north Of scissors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30

In one week War Savings Stamps
were sold to residents in the Panama
Canal Zone to the amount of S57 per
capita.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-30
German Minister to Make Statement
fRu Asanclated Press.J

London, Aug. sO.-Admira' Won Won
Hint1e, German minister OF fOre'e1 :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
OTERO COUNTY SENDS MEN
IN THE LAST DRAFT CALL

AlamogordO. y. ~, April 29.-The
first group OF registrants 70 be called
from Otero county in the second draft
have left for Camp Funston. The fol-
lowing comprised the quota; Joaquin
Olguin. AIamogordo; Carlos BernaI,
Tularosa; kari Raymond Hammand.
Alamogordo; Alfredo Aguilar. Tula-
rosa; VIM Jesse Quad, Alamogordo;
Hugh Calvin Wharton, Alamogordo;
Thomas /. Martin. Mt Park; Pedro
Fresgas. Tularosa; Dan Johnson. Tu-
larOsa; Fred Emery Goodwin, Alamo
gordo, and Howard Earl Robinson,
Tularosa. were eutrained 1T other
places, Goodwin at Cody, Wyoming.
and Robinson at Chicago. Benjamin
Barney Mosley. Of Avis, failed to re-
ceive his orders 10 report and did not
leave with the others. He VIII lie
sent on as soon as possible. One reg
istrant HilariO Cazares. failed 10 re-
port.
Judge Dan n Jackson. OF II Paso.
delivered a patriotic address 20 the
citizens OF AlamoEordo at the Pavil-
ion here, which was crowded 10 its
capacity. A parade Of children formed
and passed through the streets OF
Alamogordo and several songs were
sung by the children. under the dfrec-
ton OF Rev Mr. Duke Otero county
expects TO go over the top with her
Liberty loan quota. Already over
$50. 600 has been subscribed and addi-
tions to this are being made daily.
The county's full quota is S6s,2Qe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
GEN. READ GOES
TO CAMP SEWER
Takes Charge Of Both Divi-
sion; Gen. Howe Tenn
porarily Chief Here.

1IaI- Gen George Read. commanding
the 18th cavalry division. with head
quarters I'm the Mills building. has
been ordered TO Greenviue. S. C.. to
take command Of the soth national
guard division in Camp SEWER at
that place. Gen Read and his aids.
Capt Burton y. Read and Capt. Mar
shall Prentiss viii leave this aft p
noon for the new station. It was an
nouneed at headquarters Monday
morning
Brig. Gen. Robert Z. Howe. COM
handing officer Of the second brigade
of the division at Fort Bliss wiz tenn
porarily Succeed Gen Read in COM
mand OF the division
Nay Have Another Gen. Bell.
A new division commander viii
probably be appointed by the war de-
partmenL IL was said a rumor iu
military circles Monday was that Mai.
Cen j. Franklin Bel may be sent 90
Command the 18th cavalry division.
It was also announced that there rs
a strong posi- blity OF Gen. howe
being promoted and continued in
command Of the division. II was also
said that Cen Bell NAV be sent 20
command Camp Cody az DemiuE. n IL
IL was not believed that Gen Read
VIII be transferred TO an infantry
organization. but would continue I'D
the cavalry branch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
FREE BOX TO ALL.
STOP APPENDICITIS,
STOMACH TROUBLE
AND CONSTIPATION

Nature had a purpose in putting the
appendix in the human body, 50 WHY
PAY A BIG PRICE TO HAVE IT CUT
OUTf
Science proves that the appendix
prepares n luhrleutiuE fluid for the
iutestines. thus permitting waste ma
teriaI 10 pass from the bowels instead
Of remaining In the system TO poison
the blood and cause stomach trouble,
rheumatism, constipation and appen-
dieitts.
Harmless vEG-O-ERB TABLETS
cause the spfral-Iike muscles OF the
bowel 90 expand. the appendix Iubri-
eating fluid Is released and the way
10 the colon r. opened for the gas
poisons and Impurities 10 pass from
the body.
II you ure dizzy or your liver T. tor
pid and bowels cOnstipafed, or n you
have headaches, bad breath or sour
stomach just take these tablets n
day and enjoy new health with your
system purified and refreshed.
NEG-O-ERB TABLETS tone up the
liver and cleanse your stomach and
intestinea Of the sour hiIeH and constl-
pated waste which T. eioEEdnE your
system and making you feel mlser-
able.
They stop constipation, overcome
stomach trouble and prevent Impure
blood. relieve knOtted bowels and in
festival stuppnEes, they prevent and
overcome appendicitis. To Positively
prove the exceptional merits OF this
remarkable remedy we offer FREE
for n short time only a GJ cent box.
call az once and take advantage OF
this liberal FREE OFFER and he
sure 70 bring this advertisement with
you: HtDSON REMEDY CO., 20G Mesa.
-fAdv.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Kaiser, Happy Over 9Th
German War Loan, Says
DiUine Grace Helping

Amsterdam, Holland, April 29.-Em-
peror william. according TO a Berlin
dispatch. has addressed the following
manifesto to DIT. Won Hertling, the i'm
perial chancellor
The Reichsbank report for 1917
shows the splendid state OF our money
market and the strength OF the resist
ance Of our economic life which fills
me with proud JOY and I should Ike TO
express my appreciation 10 all con
cerned-
This unparalleled success we Ger
tainly owe above all 10 victories which
the divine grace has bestowed upon
our leaders and upon the fighters OF
our army and fleet They are the
foundation Of strong confidence in the
inviucible strength and future OF the
fatherland which. as the eighth war
loan has proved, fills all classes OF the
population
Apart from that, however. II is pos
sible to conduct our reichsbauk which,
together with the efficiency and patri-
otto spirit Of all concerned. has fur
nished the strong backbone which has
enable Us to raise the necessary wa=
cost
q am glad to be able to express this.
coming fresh from the battle field and
under thei Impression created hyour
irresistible advance. We are conquer
ing militarily and economically and
we have before Us, though not an easy,
strong future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
ParUin Witte
Sings While
Here On Visit
El Paso Tenor, En-
Route to France, Enter
tains At Khaki Club.

Parvin Witte. formerly Of FL Paso,
participated in the program given Sat
urday night by the Robert Z. Lee
chapter Of the {. D. C. to the enlisted
men Of the SD field artillery at the
khaki club. Mr.. Witte. who has been
teaching in Kansas City. is in this
city to spend a few days before de-
parting for France. where he win be
in the =. N. C. A. work.
Mrs. James z Bowen. Mrs 3. L.
Farrar. Mrs. b II Williams. Mrs Will
liam Caples and Mrs W. H. Aldridge.
all officers Of the chapter acted as
hostesses. American flags and the
chapter service nag, with carnations,
were used in decorating the stage and
club room.
Miss Gertrude smith and Miss Thel-
ma Smith gave the opening number,
"A Spanish Serenade."
"Carissima" was sung by Mrs.
Thomas Roberts Readings we're
givne by Miss Mary Hays and Miss
Sadye Ruth Aldridge; Miss Louise
Crawford. dressed TO represent LIB
erty." gave dance Miss Freda starr
sang selections. followed by Miss
Karma Deane with an interpretative
dance Walter Davis sang solo. A
solo was sung by Miss Eileen Klugel;
Miss Florence Berg gave a dance. A
vocal selection was given by Nine.
May Loeser. and another by Frederick
Stevenson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29

There wasn't eIfare league. a
gospel tent OF a Womam's Investigating
society for the protection OF the young
in q thousand miles. but across the
road the Dutchman had a joint where
a busted photograph walled Because
/ love You" and the walters made it
mostly foam
And did these lads pale and die FOR
want of welfare attention.
Not so you could notice IT, In an
incredibly snort time they were uui-
formed, drilled and disciplined. They
followed the trail of the star OF the
Empire out 10 the coast, naVigated
the Barbary coast without losing a
man or a moral idea. swept through
Chinatown I'm most hilarious DAYS
without a nurse, and then made the
Honolulu shoals, the temptations Of
Manila the alluremeuts OF Nagasaki
ana the native Jungles without so
much as dent IN the hneness Of the
LiDer OF the men who wore the uni-
form
Two years later they marched back.
better men 10 health. better men in
mind, and vastly better ia every way
that goes 10 make a valuable citizen
than they had been when they left
their homes 10 take a chance in a
world that then offered no Guide
posts along the military trail FOR the
saving Of a soul or the conservation
OF chocolate drop.
Which leads us back 20 our mutton.
No Outside Help Needed.
When it comes to handling soldiers,
the regular officer. aided and abeted
by first sergeant who knows his
job, needs no particular help from
outside the tent Soldiers have no
more temptations than civilians and
not anything ike the time and the
money TO tempt temptation. They
duut need leading strings. they want
no coddliug- and the less OF IL they
ger the better they are
The army isn't now. and never was
and never viii be. a breeding place
Tor physical moral OF mental evils
Many man who might take a chance
IN civil life on improper conduct IS
ashamed 20 do Il IN the light OF asso-
citation with other men who know his
every act and his character. The
service is a character builder. not
destroyer Of character. It strengthens
the weak and it makes the strone
stronger lr makes for self reliance
and for honor. Il has been the great
est ladder upon which mankind ever
climbed from Obscurity to fame and
nonor, and IL the ladder Ia dever been
placed upon a quicksand Of moral
danger such result would never have
been attained.
So, Sir and Madam Flutterbudget.
please don't molly coddle the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
FORMER SPEAKER LINNEY
NOW ARTILLERY LIEUTENANT

Phoenix. Ariz- April @9.-H II.
Linney, who was speaker in the
house Of representatives in the first
Arizona state legislature, is now a
lieutenant Of field artillery. a gradu-
ate Of the training camp at Leon
Springs. and has been ordered abroad,
sent TO a French artillery station for
special instruction
An Arizonan who has won special
military distinction is Edgar z. Grin
stead, lately promoted TO be lieuten-
ant colonel Of the 15Sth infantry at
Camp Kearny, while in command OF
the regiment in a field maneuver in
which he won high praise. His mill
tary service included experience in
the Spanish war with an Illinois regi-
menr- He came to Arizona to be dis
ciplinarian at the Phoenix Indian
school From a lieutenancy Of the
Arizona national guard he was made
ad5utant Of the First Arizona infan-
try, in which he commanded a bat
talon during the long period Of train
ing at Naco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Officers Camp
To Be Opened
Here May IS
Reported 800 Men To Be
Trained Here and 800
More at Camp Cody.

From Information received in Il
Paso from san antonio it is learned
that there VIII be only three officsrs
training camps in the southern armv
department for the fourth classes Of
men called from the army and civil
life. at Camp Cody. Deming. \. ".
Camp Travis. san Antonio. Tex and
possibly at FL Paso. The schools this
time are 10 be strictly divisional
schools, so far as the information in
dicates, the one probably 20 be estEb-
Ished at Fort Bliss to have about SEQ
student officers.
Those who will be eligible for sd
mittance to the camps which viii open
May il and close September / are:
Those Who Are Eligible.
Enlisted men, Irrespective Of grade,
Of the regular army. national Euard
and national army. who are members
OF an organized division, and enlisted
men Of other organizations Of the
army not assigned TO divisions eZcep5-
ing the coast artillery corps and the
various staff corps.
Members Of the reserve officers
training corps units who viii com-
plete the senior course this preselt
year
Members o. the reserve officers
training corps units who have com
plcted one years course Of same and
since January I. 1917. have received
not less than 800 hours Of Military
instruction under the supervision CT
an officer OF the army.
Certain graduates Of educa uo1al in
which have earned govern
ment recognition through maintain
ing q course Of military instruction
under the supervision OF an officer Of I
the army duly detailed. who have re-
ceived not less than one years mill
rary training at same.
The educational Institutions are 10 /
be notified individually how many /
men they viii be authorized 10 send I
to the camp.
It is said that only about half Of I
the men trained would be given COM ]
missions IS second lieutenanfs. based I
on the experience Of previous camps !
n the deDartment
VIII Name Officers soon.
The cOmmandant and the personnel /
Of the instructors have not vet been I
appointed. though it is expected that I
they VIII be named within the next I
iav or so.
The school VIII be located east of I
Fort Bliss on the flat near the old /
school Of mines. Construction work /
ln the buildings. tents and other APP
lurteuances was started Monday I
morning, according to Lieut. Col John
A Wagner division quartermaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
EWSH BOARD
GIVES SMOKER
Than 200 Soldiers At
tend Opening Of Welfare
Work at Temple.

The opening smoker and entertain
ment Of the Jewish welfare board for
soldiers held at temple NJ. Sinai sun
day evening was a pleasing social ar
fair, according to the soldiers who
attended over 200 Jewish ana Chris
tian soldiers attended the smoker.
The entertainment portion of the
meeting was opened by an exhibition
Of parlor magic by Al Schneeman.
from Camp Cody. Jack Yellen sur
prised those present by bringing a
number OF the minstrels to the
community hall
Jews Are Americans First.
Samuel Given. president Of the To-
cal Jewish commission, acted as chair
man Robert Krakauer delivered the
opening address. an appeal for undi-
luted unnyphenated Americanism. de-
claring that the Jewish soldiers were
American soldiers first and Jews az
terWard. He said there were over 400
Jewish soldiers at Fort Bliss. and all
through the army it would be found
that fully four percent were of the
Jewish faith.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka said that the
Jewish welfare boards work was for
the benefit Of the American soldiers.
Of all Of the soldiers OF the army re-
CARELESS Of race. color or creed. he
said
Pleasant Rooms Opened.
Recreation rooms are maintained in
the basement Of the temple where
men may come and read, write. or en-
JOY the other privileges. A pool room
has been established A hut" viii be
constructed at the fort in the immedi-
ate future. the rabbi said.
Refreshments were served Those in
charge Of the affair we're Samuel Civ
en- president; F. Zlabosky. treasurer;
and Mrs Gustav Fork. president: Mrs.
Aimee Mayer, secretary Mesdames A.
5 Jacobs and f ZlabOTslly were IN
charge Of the refreshments.
Entertain With Music.
David Joseph sang a number Of Nid-
dish songs; William Lang rendered
several cOrnet solos; Elmer Brown. OF
the Cody Ministries PLAYED his wonder
violin: John BrOdie sang a number OF
Scotch songs and gave monOlog. Pvt. f.
HUGH Hall did Ia 'lncinE act
Selections were rendered by the
fifth cavalry orchestra. led by Corp /
Carp Franklin made an 7
mpromptu speech. The evenings en- I
.ertainment was closed with a mass /
This IS the first Of the smokers
given by the welfare board. Il vas I
they are to be biweekly /
events.