davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
FRENCH DOGS OF WAR
QUICK TO SPOT HUNS

Paris, Oct. 24-French police dogs,
though Of German ancestry, are saw
age enemies of the Huns. The dogs
are trained to fight by men wearing
heavy padding covering their entire
body Their chief work at the front
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
|. c. c. TO ALTER
FREIGHT RATES
INITIATED
By Nc CAD0O
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 24.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today as
serted its authority to alter railroad
freight rates initiated by McAdoo, ev-
en- without the affirmative showing
that they are wrong, and announced
the Railroad Administration as
sumption that such rates are pre-
sumed to be right and just is incor
rect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
Over 5000 Prisoners Taken
(By Associated Press.)

Dy ASSUCldIcu IIcSS.g
With Allied Armies in France and
Belgium, Oct. 24.-(4:30 a. ny
The British have taken more than six
thousand prisoners, and many guns
in the new attack begun yesterday
morning on a front below Valencien-
mes. Assisted by night bombing of
arplanes the British fought through
out the night and made steady gains.
They are using see-saw tactics, which
is bewildering the German who never
has whole lin. They attack all Sc
rieS of objectives at one time, and
guns are moved up in relays and in
this way no enemy unit knows where
the assault is coming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
Continued PROGRESS MADE
By AMERICANS: Is A|RPlANES
BROUGHT down; BRITISH TAKE
OVER 5000 PRISONERS
U. DC. CONVENTION
IS POSTPONED
INDEFINITELY
(By Associated Press

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 24.-Presi-
dent General Mrs. Mary B. Poppen,
helm announced today the annual
convention of the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, set for Louisville
on Nov. 1916, has been postponed in
definitely on account of influenza.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
Franch Progress
(By Associated Press.)

rarls, Oct 24.-Southeast CT LIE
caIeau the French crossed the Sam
ure canal east of Grand Verify, it is
Oncially announced. The French
maintained gains east of the canal in
spite Of strong German counter at
tscks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
lBy Associated Press.l

with Allied Armies in France and
oelglum, Oct. 24.-11:00 a. IN y
aeaVy lighting is in progress all
aong the front of the British attack
'ue Germans everywhere are Offering
'uOoorn resistance. The attack was
'eneWed at four this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24

is carrying messages and finding
wounded How they can tell German
soldiers from any other kind Of soldier
is a mystery. But police dogs never
make mistakes. They are so trained
that not one will accept food unless
given by his masters hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
HUNGARY IS
NOW asking
THE ALLIES
FOR ARM|ST|CE
AND PEACE
TRYING TO ASCERTAIN ON WHAT
TERMS THESE MAY BE SE'
CURED
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. 24.-Hungary intends
to appeal direct to the Entente gov
ernments to ascertain on what terms
they will grant an armistice and
peace to Hungary, it is reported in
political circles at Budapest, accord
ing to q Zurich dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
Sharp Fighting
(By Associated Press

London, Oct. 24.-Sharp fighting
continued to luater hour yesterday
evening on front south of .yalen-
clnnes, it is officially announced The
British crossed the Ecaillon river, and
captured Neville, Salesches and
Beaudines. The German counter-at-
ack late yesterday was repulsed
inls morning the attack was resumed
all along the front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
Penetrate Positions
By Associated Press.l J

\D9 AsoOCldLeu FTebS.J
. "oihe, Oct, 24.-French forces to-
! Sy penetrated the enemy positions Of
aOa'e Sizemol, and Asiago Plateau
4Aing more than seven hundred pris'
'usfs it is officially announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
London Oct. 24.-The British
Cabinet met this morning presumably
to discuss Wilson's reply to Ger
many,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces
Died of Disease:
Sergeant Henry Fields, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Wounded Severely in Action:
Private Western B. Tinsley Tay-
lcrsville, Ga.
Wounded in Action degree Unde-
termined):
Private Charlie Mote, Atlanta, Ga,
Private Jesse e. Davis, Winder,
Ga.
Wounded Slightly:
Corporal B. F. Cox, Jacksonville,
Fla
Private H. G.. Mckee, Ellcnville,
Ga.
Missing in Action:
Private Jim Gay, Adrian, Ga.
Killed in Action
Private Stanley A. Foss, Braden-
town, Fla.
Died of Accident:
Private William l.. Henry, Colquitt,
Ga.
Wounded in Action degree Unde-
termined):
Private Noah Kilgore, Atlanta Ga
Wounded Slightly in Action:
Private J. E. Durham, Augusta
Ga.
Missing in Action:
Private W. r. Evans, Calhoun, Ga.
Killed in action ...............,. ol
Died of wounds ,.....,.,....,... "a
Died of accident and other causes 4
Died of disease .............,,.. Il
Wounded severely ......,...,....l55
Wounded degree undetermined. 81
Wounded slightly ,...,.,...''.'' 80
Missing in action ......,..,.''''' fl
Prisoners ..,,..,.,..,..'.''.'
071
Total .........'..'=..''''' 30
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
the American Expeditionary Forces;
Killed naction ............... '' 80
Died of wounds .....','''..',''.' lo
Died of accident and other causes J
Died of disease .....,..'.'.'''''' @f
Wounded severely ...,...,..... oV
Wounded degree undetermined Ile
Woundd slightly ..,,.''.'.'''''.'. % "
Missing in action ..,..,..'''''''' q
Prisoners ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total ............''''..'.''.''''.''- ''-'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
Yours truly,

Yours truly,
L. C. JOHNSON,
Attorney for County Canvassing
Board.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
EIGHT MEN ELIGIBIE Police Board Has Some Good Material From Which to Pick Sergeant.

There are eight names on the eligi- ble list for appointment from the board of police commissioners to be sergeants, but the appointment must be made from among the five highest. The list follows in the order named: Patrick Howley, appointed July i, 1914; John J. King, appointed July 1, 1909: Michael Massey. appointed July i, 1914; William s. Strolls, ap- pointed July 1, 1914; and Alfred F. Atwater, appointed May 1, 1904. The other three are Matthias Rival, ap- pointed July 1, 1914; Francis J. Moore. appointed March 22, 1905; and William J. O'Mara, appointed June 1, 1911.
 The new appointee will probably be named at the board meeting in January, and the appointee will prob ably be assigned to the detective bu- reau. It Is possible, however, that one Of the present sergeants may be appointed for detective work.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
HUSBAND BLAnES
 WIPES BOARDER
So Judge Orders Continuance in
 Alleged Non-Support Case

Judge James T. Meslxill has ordered a continuance of two weeks in the non-support case ageinst Ambrose Vidunias. The case was tried this morning in the police court, Judge James T. Mather of Bristol appear Ing for V1dunias. Mrs. Vidunias brought charges against her husband, charging that he had not given to- ward her support for the past four months, and during that time he has not lived with her. Ambrose works in the Sessions Clock factory in Bris- to1 and lives with an uncle in Terry vile. He was arrested at the Ses- sions factory yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Richardson. Probation Off, cer Connolly has been given custody of the case and Is instructed to try to unite the couple.
 The couple have been married four years and have one child, a daughter, two and one-half years of age. The wife for the past four months has been working daily and leaves the child with neighbor during the day. She lives at 137 Winter street. She claimed that he left her after they had an argument and he "beat her up". He was arrested at that time ana plaCS0 OH pro ODaLlOa. ASkSO II a boarder at their home did not fig ure prominently in the separation she answered "No". When the husband left her he gave her s10o, and this with other money obtained by the sale of her furniture was used for the upkeep of herself and the child. She admitted that Ambrose had asked her to come to Bristol with him, but she refused as he had threatened to kill her, she said.
 Vidunias blamed the separation on the boarder, whom he turned over to the authorities four months ago as a stacker. The man had evaded the draft and was imm editely inducted. Since that time she has had numerous suitors and when he called, on two different occasions to bring her to his home, she chased him away.
 Vidunias earns $30 a week and is willing to bring the wife and child to Terryville with him. He will not live with her in this city as she has too many friends, he said.
 Have your dollars ready.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
SERVICE NOTES.
Savage Discharged-F'arr Brothers Meet-ChaImers Back From France.

Corporal Joseph Savage has been discharged from the officers training school at Camp Stanley, Texas. Mr. Savage left a year ago for the train ing school for the Signal Corps at the University of Vermont, and was soon appointed a corporal. He was for merly an instructor in Spanish at the High school.
 Joseph and William F'arr recently met in France and saw each other for the first time in fourteen months Joseph is a member of a detachment at Base Hospital No. and William is with Company +, 102d Infantry.
 James Chalmers has arrived at Camp Devens from France, and in g. letter to his mother, Mrs. James Chalmers of Glen street, he says he is in good health and will be home in about two weeks. He was a mem- Der of the 76th Division.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
PRIVATE CONDON BACK

One of the first New Britain men to land back here and to be assigned to Camp Devens Is Private John Condon who formerly worked In Rikers' drug store. He was with the medical corps of the 76th Division and was sent home with the first unit to be returned. It is thought that Private Ernest Doolittle is either now at Camp Deyens or on his way from France. He was member of the same unit and left his studies att the High school to enter the service.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
SUN AND MOON OINTMENT

QUICK RELIEF FOR SPANISH INFLUENZA, COLDS, SORE THROAT. CATARRH.
 Anolnt chest and back, snuff 8 little up each nostril, and take a little on the tongue several times a day. Anotnt with Sun and Moon Eminent, for tired body feeling, rheumatism hardening of the arteries and nerves, stiH joints. tired feet and burns.
 Small size 40c. large jars 75c. Prepared only by A. W. Lowrie.
 For sale ct Dickinson Drug Go.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
CITY ITEMS

Private Bennett Hubbard, Private EEddte KaIfn, Private John Haegearty, all of the S. A. T. c. at Middlebury lColiege have received their discharges From the service and arrived at their Hhomes in this city last night
 The city of New Britain raised the
 g1m of $39, 9,641.0e in it's campaign for Hnoney for the Polish Relief fund.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
SOCIAL AIT Y. M. C. A.

The social held by the employees of the New Britain Machine company last night at the Y. M. c. A. was 8 great success. An entertainment was presented by the employees and Q basketball game was played in the gymnasium. The privileges of the association proved popular among the visitors. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
PVT. sARIsKI WOUNDED.

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Sariskl of 6s West street have received a telegram stating that their son, Private Frank P. Sariski was severely wounded in action on October 25. He enlisted on May 9. 1917 and was one of the first New Britain men to go to France. He had seen active service in France since the first American units were fighting. He is 20 years old.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

Have your dollars ready.-~-advt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-30

ADOPTS NEW
RESOLUTION
State Defense Body Takes
Up Important Matters
Health Head to Be Chosen
for Protection Of thte New
Draft Army.
TINES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jan Sp.-Iu
, the past few days a number OF inter-
cstins Developments have turned up in
connection with Indiena's war work.
For instance. word was received from
the Lake Division Of the Red Cross at
Cleveland that Indiana shows a greater
percent OF it's population as members
OF the Red Cross than any other state
in the division. Indiana has ss6Ss4
members. OF 1906 per cent; Ohio was
1.34S,S59 members. or 25.9 percent; Ken
lucky has 27ls36 members. or ia per
cent.
This showing is especially gratifying
TO the forces throu ghout Indiana that
worked 50 hard and put over the big
campaigns for membership in the Red
cross.
Another development was that the
state council OF defense a few days
ago. adopted a resolution favoring the
appointment by Governor Goodrich Of
health administrator for the state. whose
powers and duties would be along the
same lines as those of the food admin
istrator and the fuel administrator.
| The proposed Official would deal espe-
cjally with the work OF protecting the
health OF men included in the army
draft. Indiana lie tho first state IN the
union to consider the creation of such
an office as state health administrator,
and the move shows again the extent
to which the state Is engaged in doing
its full share Of work
Another action By the state council OF
defense that is directly due to the ef-
feet that the war IS having on business
was the adoption Of resolution calling
on retail dealers over the state In com
munities Of 2,Oo0 population or more TO
adopt the following rules.
7. That delivery service in retail
stores be restricted to not more than
ono delivery o day over each route
:. That the time privilege for re-
turning goods be restricted TO not more
than three days.
3. That special deliveries be elm
mated.
4. That the handling OF c. 0. D ord
ers be curtailcd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-30

s. That the custom OF sending goods
on approval be discontinued.
The state council of defense called on
all county councils OF defense TO assist
in este blishtng these reforms
II. +. Barnard. federal food admins
traitor for Indiana, has put the kibosh
on the usual big dinners that are served
az farm sales. As a general rule these
dinners are elaborate. table breaking af-
fairs. served by the ladies' or some
church in the neighborhood OF the sale.
4 few days ego a farmer out IN the
state wrote Barnard asking whether It
would be a violation of the food regu-
lAtions for q church to serve a dinner
Of that kind on a meatless day, the
argument being that It was impossible
20 cook and prepare In advance substi-
tutes for meat that could be served at
the sale dinner. Barnard answered ana
told the man that It was a violation Of
the regulations and that he could not
grant q special permit for such a din
ner. Barnard said:
This is time when churches should
he at the front in assisting the govern
ment through a crisis that threatens the
very principles on which Il is founded
II the church is permitted TO violate
these days, what grounds have VIC TOR
asking hotels. restaurants and saloons
to comply?
Meat served on meatless days by a
church society takes just as much from
our general supply as when served by
any Of tie other organizations. Please
bear In mind that the day for clubbing
about petty regulations is past We are
face to face With a situation which de-
mands vholehearted support of every
citizen IN the country. If your church
has any idea Of being a leader III the
affairs Of your community. this i. the
time for II 70 speak out plainly and let
i. be known where il stands"
Barnard has sent word over the state
that county food administrators have
the power and authority 20 detorr.i-.
the needs of communities in regard 20
the order requiring Wholesale and retail
food-handling stores to close. at noon On
Mondays.
But right on the heels or Barnard's
message 20 the county food administrs-
tors comes e dispatch 70 him from Her
bert Hoover. AZ Washington. saying that
4. has been agreed by the food admins
traitor and the fuel administrator that
all wholesale and retail food selling
stores shall close at noon on Mondays
So there you are. They Will have to
close.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-30
SAVING ON FUEL.

The fuel copmittee Of Springfield. Massachusetts.
has made following request Of occupants of dwell
Ing and apartment houses:
l. Keep the temperature Of living rooms between
s5 and 70 degrees and dress accordingly
.. DO not waste hot water.
3. Do not waste gas in cooking
4. Reduce elevator service IN apartment houses
where practicable
5. Shut of heat in all unoccupied rooms where
here is danger OF freezing
s. Shut of heat IN rooms where windows are left
open at night or during the day.
Turn of the electric and gas lights when not
actually needed
:. Pull down window shades dusk as a drawn
shade keeps IN heat nearly we'll double window
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-30
GEEMAr MADE TO PAY
FOE DISLOYAI ACTION.
(By United Prsss0

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Jan. 3D.
Say Uncle" demanded a party OF
masked men 10 Maximialisn Won
HosEen, and add a Sam on the
end"
Now say Cod Bless ola Glory"
Won Rosgen did both. He kissed the
American flag but he couldn't sing
the star spangled Banner" for his
lips were too swollen end bis voice
was weak from whinpering.
Won Hosgen is New Ravens proud
pro-German who wrote across his
questionable: Deutschland Tber
Allies and interpoiated In II that be
had the doubtful honor Of being an
American citizen and that he had an
overwhelming desire to see Germa ny~
win the war.
The party called upon him TO in
duce him TO change his sentiments.
He was still IN bed today from the
pounding he received.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-30

come 9r.''-''' ''1"'' % Z nan '411a
TIT, IT, -.
up our soldiers over there.
-rtzr ,s-- ho.. -~.y - c,o. -
walk these days
Is to leave d lead OF coal Ga it
THE trouble ~.ft, con-. ~, -.
,bs1 80 -o'0 80 go 80 = ~
uA1-r foo r,,ob ,,,.b.,or. 800.
enough
JAVBONE and NOT enough b7okh one
REMEMBER that
EvERYrIME sou observe one cr
these less" days
eyes. puma '''
sa~s ~o try to make woman cgt Il
nan's plaything
WHICH We never did. need never
worry that many cf them
WILL ever try TO play With her
"A rs,,,, 49,, - ~ ,,,,,.,-,,..
manse
AFTER a hard dsv. work wr,tiDs
paragraphs
AND figuring cut how mucs money
~ = " 7'''9
~ '''~''''s -
WE are sure % meet The noighbor-
n ,rr '''' '0''s ~ T. '-s iHa's'n-, y ~
Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-30
THE BIBLE AND The TRUTH FROM THE
NEWSPAPER STANDPOINT.

II editors followed the example Of the Bible per
haps there would fewer instances of Welding 10
ruands suppress The chroniclers OF the bible
kent out nothing. Neither reputed goodness, earthly
pomp riches. glory station OF high low degree
Impressed dismayed them. With biblical writer's
he FIRE OF youth the temper maturity. and the folly
wisdom of old got their Just dues They recorded
What happened It happened
As A record the bible is great literature. because
It mirror o. humanity It reflects the flow OF life
It then. is now. The ambitions that stir
the passions that I'll them remain intransmut
able: the bible dealing With life death lives on
the weaknesses Of people 1t gauges virtues
It knows that at hest She human is frail On its pages
the simple annals the humble. has DO camou
nage FOR The mighty. Saint and sinner king and sheep
herder loom in the stories in its "hes in the
ley Of the last judgment
It spares not the account Of Noats drunken stupor
There no blue pencing of the designs OF the dguned
Judges the virtuous Susanna. David, Gguratiye
hero o. all times is royal lapse
from the moral code should be deleted. bares
Illicit loves It gives the pretty Jacobs
waiting years for Rachae-the years seemed
unto him but few days the love he had for her"
The perfdy or Hanan out as glaringly as the
covetousness Of Ahab. Cain, redhanded, Moses the
imperious, Solomon, the magnificent with his heart
turned God by the vanity of strange women COW
ard before the rabbe. Herod baby killer and the
dial in Potiphars palace besmirched his wfes name
there for the ages to Judah about condemn
10 death the woman lamar for Of which G was
equally guilty-the bible publishes the news. Be it
The recital Of war, famine, the things that move
men and women its words unvarnsbed has
world OF figures high priest and robber. wife of Abra
hams bosom and Mary Magdalene, who live in its
uages- All these stand before the nakedness Of
their goodness and weakness Its Giles" give the news
IF forty generations and like any newspaper traces their
growth. broadening with them.
That is Why the book of books is SO preeminent as
piece OF literature IN their feeble way Tolsto Field
ing Hugo. de Maupassant, Boceaccio or even Daudet
attract the relative few because they to mirror life
they il and considered all human actions as
worthy OF setting down But neither Pamela" Dc
cameron" Les Mserables" "Sapho Tom Jones"
Anna karenna the frank Of the Vicar OF
Wakefield" mastery works OF realism that they are
approach in interest or blunt actuaty the lines of
esis Kings Daniel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-30
ADVERTISING AS LITERATURE.

One cannot help but noticing the hgh-class literar
work that is in evidence advertisements. Take tn
studied works of experts. Masters OF st,le an
word painters OF unusual ability; their copy ranks wit
essays and descriptive articles in the Information
impars.
In the Saturday Evening Post the Goodyear peopl
tell the story OF their Cord Tires, and cotton projec
TO supply lint for attract interest and exct
our admiration for The artistry Of English paragraph
that begin like this.
Down in the salt River Valley of Arizona
under the brazeu sky and sirocco breath OF the
mesa, Goodyear is putting the desert to work.
Infertile plain and immemoral waste
now being made TO yield UP mankind
portion or that bounty watch is the common
debt OF earth.
Thirtyhve thousand OF arid soil
IN process Of Development there for the growing
Of the finest quality of long-saple cotton
Six thousand acres Of this enormous tract
already are producing such cotton, OF a grade
which experts tell US has equal in the world.
The task that Goodyear faces in retaining
this parched has been from the begin
niuE a most formidable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-30
THE NEW DAY IN ENGLAND.

Evidences Of the social changes England is under.
going result or tho great illustrated in
he London newspapers.
recent number Or the Times contains many land
advertisements. His grace. the Duke Of Westminster,
offers 5000 acres Sudbourne hall estate. Il
zoo acres offered Besides so farms and numerous
buildings: 1000 where the aristocracy used TO
chase the fox. listed The executors of the Mar.
guess of Abergaveunv viii sell 5000 acres while 200Q
acres at Buchuell Manor must go.
Disappearance Of the noble land magnate as Wen
the conversion OF land used for pleasure purposes into
for people significant OF the social recastng
going on in the isle