davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-09

y Q y q = u q q 4 y u q u n q
Governor-Sidney J. Cats.
SECRETARY of state-H. Clay Craw-
ford.
Attorney General-van Swearin-
gen.
Comptroller-Ernest Amos.
Auditor.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-W. A.
McRae.
Treasurer. G. Luning.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion-W. N. Sheats.
Adjutant General. B. Christian.
State Geolist-E. H. Sellards.
State Chemist-R. e. Rose.
Board Of Trustees Internal Improve
ment Fund
The Governor, Comptroller, Treas
urer, Attorney General and Commits.
sioner Of Agriculture.
Board Of Education
The Governor, Secretary Of State,
Attorney General, Treasurer and Sup
erintendent Of Public Instruction.
Board Of State Institutions
The Governor, Secretary Of State,
Treasurer, Attorney General, Com
missioner Of Agriculture, and Super.
intendent of Public Instruction.
Board Of Pardons
The Governor, Secretary Of State,
Attorney General and Commissioner
of Agriculture.
U. s. Senators
Duncan U. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
Park Irammel, Lak0lanO.
U. s. congressman
First Distribution. Fl. J. Drane,
Lakeland.
Second District-Hon. Frank Clark,
Lakeland.
Third Distribution. Walter Ke.
hoe, Pensacola.
Fourth Distribution. w. ]. Sears,
Kissimmee.
State Senator from Polk County
10. M. Eaton, Lakeland.
Representatives in Legislature
from Polk County-John M. Keen,
Lakeland; w. o. Williams, Fl. Meade.
Judge Circuit Curt, 10th judicial
District Polk, DeSoto and Lee Coun-
ties)-Hon. John s. Edwards, Lake.
land.
Prosecuting Attorney, 10th District
as above-Hon. John w. Barton, Ar.
cadia.
County Court Judge-Hon. Kelsey
Blanton.
Clerk Circuit and County Clerk
]. A. johnson.
County Prosecuting Attorney-R.
B. Huffaker.
Tax Assessor. J. Boynton.
Tax Collector. P. Murdaugh.
Sheriff-John Logan.
Supt. Public Instruction.. A.
Moore.
Supervisor of Registration-P. W.
Daniel.
Mayor. G. Flanagan.
City Attorney-Peterson & Petite
way.
City Clerk and Tax Collector-H
! L. Swatts.
City Treasurer and Tax Assessor
A. G. Armistead.
City Engineer. F. Turner.
Plumbing Inspector - John B
Speth.
City Health Offlcer-Dr. G.. G. Bar
ton.
Chief Police-R. G. Ellis.
Chief Fire Experimentation Dris
coll.
Sanitary Inspector.
superintendent City Hospital-Dr
G. G. Barton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22

Misses Dell and Hazel Mueller ant
their brother Arthur of Mabton, are
visiting at the home of their uncle
Arthur Jacot. i
Mrs. G. J. Hayden and little daugh
tiers returned the last of the week
from Newport, Ore, where they have
spent the summer. n
Mrs. Ina Phillips Williams, Yaki.
mas candidate for congress, was in
Kennewick Tuesday in the interests
of her campaign. ,s
Sherman Whiting left Sunday fol-
Portland where he will be employed in
the shipyards. Mrs. Whiting and the
baby joined him today.
Mrs. C. M. Brunn, who has been Wis
iting her daughter and sonfn-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Sadrup, in Ellensburg.
will return home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Thomas and Mr.
Thomas father returned the last of
the week from a trip to Portland and
other places on the Coast. a
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Rudkin, Mrs. w.
A. Story and Mrs. III. P. Cranmer
motored to Yakima the: last of the
week for a visit with friends
Jay Perry spent a fvesdays' fur
Tough at home last week, returning to
Seattle where he is in the naval train
ing school at the University.
Mrs. Frank Larkin and children left
Saturday for Olympia to visit her ia
Their this winter. Mr.. Larkin will join
them when the harvest is over.
The Senior Endeavorers of the Con-
gregational church entertained num-
Der of young people last evening with
a moonlight picnic at Banta's beach.
Lieut.. Frank Harrison, formerly of
Battery E, 146th Field Artillery, is
now stationed as instructor with the
32nd Field Artillery, Camp Meade,
Md. Lieut.. Harrison writes to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Harrison,
of Sunnyside, that he was promoted to
first lieutenant on August 11th.;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. R. E. Reed is visiting friends
and relatives on the Coast.
Mrs. C. L. Holcomb and small son
ora visiting in Yakima today.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner left to.
..u for a visit with friends at Connell
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kruse of Pasco
,,;sited with relatives here the week
end.
lsupt. H. H. Hoffman of the city
schools, is in Spokane this week on
business. .t-s.
Floyd White of Spokane is in the
citv looking after business interests
this week. ~ &s
Miss Ellen Richardson left Saturday
n;oht for Seattle to spend her vaca-
ton visiting friends.
Mrs. B. E. Reser and children, Mrs.
n. R. Vibber and son are enjoying a
vacation at Loon lake.
Mrs. w. P. Mexican of Wa1la Walla
y visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. E. II. Sherk this week.
Mrs. F. M. Crosby, Elmer and Kath-
leen left yesterday for the Coast for
couple Of weeks vacation.
Miss Clarice Holcomb returned last
week from pleasant visit with rela-
tiyes and friends in Seattle and Oly1n-
pia.
Mrs. S. Thorsland of Sprague was
a week end guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Gardner in the Garden
Tracts.
Jas. E. Hansen, a brother of Mrs.
Peter Larsen came from Rockford, to
attend the funeral of Peter Larsen last
Friday.
Miss Ida Perry and little niece Ger
trude Stringer of Weiser, Idaho, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. Perry.
Billie Ferguson returned the last
of the week from a vacation spent
with friends in Seattle and other
Sound points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22

Albert Larsen and family are re-
turning today Thursday to their
home in Kemmerer, Wyoming, after
spending week at the home of Mrs.
+. Larsen and family. X /.
The Needle club met with Mrs. F.
| d. Pike at her home on East Fifth
street last Friday afternoon and will
meet with Mrs. A. Lehnhard on the
Highlands, September 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis arrived last
night from California, where they
have spent the past few months. Mr..
Davis is in Glass 1 and came back to
take the examination at Prosser next
Monday. ID
Mrs. Reuben Krug and children left
Monday for Portland to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Allen D. Abbott for a short
while before joining her husband in
Vancouver, where they will make their
home.
E. S. Mcdonald is redecorating the
Interior of the Davis bungalow recent
~ occupied by E. H. Sherk and getting
things in shape for Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Tracy, who are expected home soon
and will live there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson are
moving into the Pike residence. Mrs.
Pike expects to go to Spokane the
last Of the week to stay with her
daughter before going to Aberdeen to
make her home with Mr.. Pike and
Lottie. fs
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Larsen, who
were called home last week by the
death Of Mr.. Larsen's father, returned
yesterday to Seattle. Mrs. Larsen
stopped at Yakima on account Of the
serious illness of her sister Miss Nc
Intosh.
Mrs. Charity Smith and son of
Gresham, Oregon, arrived at the home
of Mrs. Smiths daughter, Mrs. R.
Dorothy last week. Mr.. Smith went
on to Mabton this week on business,
but Mrs. Smith will remain here some
time yet.
Corp. Clarence Copeland writes to
his parents from Somewhere over
there" that his trip across the Atlantic
was quiet and uneventful. Corp. Cope
land is mechanic in the ammunition
train service, his address being Co: G,
316 Am. Tr., Am. Elk. Forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Terrell, Of Rich
Hill, Missouri, who have been guests
at the home Of their son, E. A. Terrell
the past two weeks left yesterday for
Seattle, via Portland, to spend time
with their younger son Earl. They
wrere accompanied by Miss Nell Fer
|rell, who will mako a short visit with
relatives in Seattle.
~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22

Harry Breede, manager of The Pro-
duce Company store, returned We'd
nesday fom Seattle, where he had gone
Monday to enlist in the navy. The
recruiting officers there informed him
that for the time being, at least, en-
listments were closed. Mr.. Breede
had the officers give him a physical
examination and they told him he
would fail to pass because of defective
eyesight. The officers also told him
that because of this he would get linn
tied service when called in the army.
Bluffs Spokesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22
PRINCESS PROGRAM
Friday and Saturday

Friday and Saturday.
Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Burg
lar" being the last of the famous SUBJ
deb. stories. This is a delightful COM
edy-drama, with winsome Marguerite
Clark at her best. Also "The Wrong
Flat" two-reel Jester comedy.
| *#**#
Sunday
Tom Mix in "Cupid's Round-U Up" a
western comedy-drama that is sure to
please. Also Fatty Arbuckle in a
sure fire two-reel comedy, ooh, doc
tor" Number of the Official War
Review, given out by the committee
on public information shows the start
of the recent drive which resulted in
the great success on the Marine and
elsewhere. The official pictures are
store of information, seen with your
own eyes. Something you will re-
member.
/ Monday and Tuesday
Special attractions Something diff
ferent in pictures. "Parentage," a
message. See it and you will re-
commend it. Every adult should and
child can see it. It presents questions
big, vital, human that you and your
children should know about, in clean
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22
PRINT RUSSIAN PAPER

Over in France the Y. M. c. A. is
printing a newspaper in Russian for
the loyal Russians who are fighting on
the western front.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-22

WYE fill this page with good, newsy items every
w week. You help When you know an item of
local interest tell about it personally or by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone number is OneDoubleOne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17

AMERICANS REPULSE SPECIAL
ATTACK MADE ON XIYRAY;:
INFLlCT HEAVY CASUALTIES

With the American Army in France; Sunday, June 16-n
their attack Xvray the Toul sector today the Germans
hoped to enter the village and off large number of prs
the aerness of the American artillery observers
petey overturned the enemy plans Examination of captured
Germans disclosed that the enemy planned the raid week in
advance and that the 600 special troops who took it
rehearsed behind the German lines.
The plan send forward large party without
preparatory artillery fire. This party to take up position
the American babed and then send signal rocket
for barrage Xvray and the approaching
naion trenches while the heavier artillery lombard the
villages in the
American artillery large number of Germans
creeping about land and thinking they composed
large working party the artillery signaled for barrage
AMERICAN ARTILLERY ACTIVE
The American artillery and machine went into action
Immediately before the barrage could started had
inflicted heavy casualties the unprotected Germans mans
land and played havoc with the for the raid The original
enemy plan for the attacking party to enter Xvray from
three directions Only section actually reached the outskirts
of village OF these only small group got into Xvray where
they quickly surrounded by the Americans and either
tured or killed
Eight prisoners including lieutenant remained in the Amer
ican hands.
majority Of the American casualties which do not include
any missing, resulted from the German artillery fire.
Casualties among French civilians occurred when German
shell burst church procession OF villagers was emerg
ing Many of the French wounded cared for
American hospitals This afternoon the American artillery opened
retaiatoy fire against the behind the German lines while
the Germans apparently angered by the failure of the raid bonn
barded villages eight miles behind the American lines
Tie whole is echong to the heaviest fire in
many weeks. s>.>-. r.. ...-@ = '..-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
''GOD, THE LORD" SAYS THE KAISER,
HAS LAID BURDEN OF THIS WAR
UPON HIS IMPERIAL SHOULDERS

in the realization that have the
good fortune to stand at the head OF
the most capable people on earth
Just as our arms under strong lead.
ership have proved themselves invin'
chile, so also will the home land, OK
erting all its strength, bear with
strong will the ,sufferings and priva-
tons which just now are keenly felt.
'Thus, have spent this day midst
my armies and it moved me to the
depths of my heart, yet filled with the
most profound gratitude to Gods
mercy. ...''.'
= "I know that Prussian militarism, so
much abused by our enemies, which
my forefathers and ! In a spirit OF
dutifulness, loyalty, order and obedi.
ence have nurtured, has given Ger
many's sword and the German nation
strength to triumph and. that victory
will bring a peace which will guaran'
tee the German life"
at will then be my Sacred duty
as we'll as that of the state* with all
our power to see to the heAEns OF the
wounds caused by the war and to Sc:
cure a happy future for the nation.
7 rely on your approved strength and
help of the state ministry. God bless
our land and people,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17

Amsterdam, June 17.-Prussian
militarism will bring victory to Ger,
many, says Emperor William in reply
to q telegram of congratulations on
the goth anniversary of his accession,
from Chancellor Won Hertling. The
emperor declares that he leads "the
most capable people on earth" and ex.
presses the hope that the German
people will have strength to bear their
sufferings and privations. The tele
gram reads:
81 express cordial thanks and kind
good wishes to your excellency and
the state ministry on the day on
which, thirty years ago. ascended
the throne. When | celebrated my
twenty-fifth year jubilee as ruler !
was abless with special gratitude, to
point out that had been able to do
my work as a prince of peace. g., r.S
"since, the world picture has
changed. For nearly four years forced
to It by our enemies. we have been en-
gagged in the hardest struggle history
records. God the Lord, has laid a
heavy burden upon my shoulders but
| carry it in the consciousness Of our
good right, with confidence in our
ship, our sword and our strength and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17

Washington, June 17.-Sentences
ranging from IS months to twenty
years imprisonment imposed by courts
martial upon so-called conscientious
objectors who refused military service
at Camp Upton New York and Comp
Georgia were approved today by Sec
retary Baker.
Most of the men objected to fight
ing against Germany or Austria be-
cause they have relatives there. In
approving the findings of the courts.
the first of the kind to reach the de-
,partment, Mr.. Baker went on record
as favoring the return of such men
to the countries of their preference"
after the war.
Twelve objectors were sentenced as
follows: -
Hyman Polkes, Is years; William
]. 6Seider, 20 years; Joseph White.
Is years; Anton Zs0ldak, 10 years;
julius Levinthal, Is months; Louis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
or Fight Order
Is Effective on July !

Washington, June 17.-Persistent
rumors that the provost marshal gen.
erals office has decided that the
work or fight draft regulations shall
not be allowed to interfere with ma
jor league baseball players this sea-
son, led to an authoritative statement
today that no ruling on the subject
had been made. 1t wa sstated that
Provost Marshal General Crowder ad-
hered to his original announcement
that the question would be passed up.
on by the president in the regular
way when the occasion arises on an
appeal from local boards decisions.
The work or fight" order becomes ef-
fectiye July l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
SECRETARY BAKER APPROVES f..
SENTENCES UPON DIRECTORS

Silverman, 10 years: Mayer Suffkind.
10 years: Louis H. Blumenthal., 10
years; Samuel Spire, 5 years; Paul
Bauer, 10 years; William Charles
Schwab, 20 years; and Michael Ciupa.
10 years. &..E
'In my judgment" said Secretary
Bakers approval, the sentences
should be executed and, II after this
war is over, some process can be de-
'vised by which these entirely undes-
irable citizens can be returned to
the countries of their preference, It
would be highly desirable from the
point of view of the United States.
81 have not the least doubt as to
the propriety of the procedure In these
cases, nor am uncertain as to the
correctness of the results reached.
Evasive objeetors.
"The soldiers in all these cases were
either naturalized citizens OF the I'm
tied States or native citizens Of the
Continued on Page Rttht.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
SMITH TO MAKE
DOUBLE DEBUT
ATAUDIT0RIUhI. /
Famous Pershing Soldier Will
Appear in the Film and in
the Flesh Tonight
BIG WAR PICTURES OPEN

Corp Harold j. Smith, the Perish.
ing soldier who has taken North Dako.
ia by storm, makes his last appear
ance in the state and his Initial an
pearance in Bismarck at the Auditor
iuf this evening, when he vii! make
a double debut, appearing fret in the
great war picture, "Pershing's Crusa-
ders," presented under the anspices
of the Bismarck Home Guard, and
again in the flesh, as Corporal Smith,
himself.
The Pershing fighter, one OF the IL.
nous fifty sent back by General Persn.
ing to tell America about the war,
will deliver one of his gatling gun ad'
dresses between the first and second
show at the Auditorium tonight. He
will be introduced by Secretary Thorn.
as Allan Box of the council cf de.
tense, with whom he has toured Moth
Dakota. The first show tonight opens
at 1880 and the second at .. The
prices will csc and soc, and there will
be no war tax.
"Pershing's Crusaders carries an
especial appeal to Bismarck folk be-.
cause Of many of its scenes were
filmed at the birthplace Of Joan Of
Arc, near which ut lcas. one battalion
OF the Fighting First has been quarter.
ed for some time. Some Ct our boys
probably are in the pictures and 1t will
be the next best thing 10 a visit with
the men themselves.
This greatest Of al war pictures
is Uncle Sans own official film, tax.
en- by camera men Of his signal corps
and navy, and in the east where it
has been running ;0r several weeks,
it is still playing to capacity hOuseE.
The press everywhere has hailed II
as the biggest film drama the war
has vet produced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
MIN0T CAN BE
CLEANED WITH
LOCAL POLICE
Elimination of Vice Simply Mat.
ter of Giving Orders That
Lid Be Clamped On

ITO the best Of my knowledge and
belief at least three places where IT.
quor could be bought were running in
'Minot when left last night" said
Judge Dill of the Magic City, testify
ing before the state council Of de-
Tense. He added, however, that Presi-
dent Shaw's statement that Minot
would be, cleaned up il the people
wanted It cleaned, must have some
effect for he had been advised that
merchants. in state convention in Mi
not last week, had been unable to
buy anything to drink. "The Minot
police force is sufficient to clean up
MinOt il they are ordered to clean it
up" lts.~E ....
There are men on the force who
know where the places are said
Judge Davis
"And they're not blind, either, are
they?" asked Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Bronson, who conducted the ex-
animation.
Judge Dill said there had always
been difference Of opinion between
the states attorney and the presi.
dent of the city commission es TO
whose duty it was to clean up Minot.
His personal opinion, said the :nagis-
trate, was that President Shaw ard
Police Commissioner ScOfleld had
power to clean up the city. AMI that
il the police were ordered to put the
lid on they would obey orders. He
did not believe extra police would be
needed to do the tOb, judge Dill stat.
ed he lived on the edge of the red
Egnt district. but never had occasion
to visit it and did not know whether
it was still open or not.
"My opinion is that moral condi-
tions in Mino4 could be improved
was the magistrates reply to di.
rect Interrogation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
HEAVY VOTE
PREDICTED IN
MINNESOTA | ! !: !!
Ideal Weather Conditions Over
Entire State Setting for
~ 1yssE
Big Political Battle
BURNQUIST VS.. LINDBERGH

st. Paul, MINI, June 17.-Splendid
weather closing q campaign Of his
toric bitterness, forecast heavy
vote at the Minnesota primary cleo
tion today. The intense struggle for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton between Governor ]. A. A. Burn
ouist and Charles A. Lindbergh, con-
didate of the Nonpartisan league, over
shadOwed all other issues.
Reports from various parts OF Min
nesota received up to noon today, told
of brisk balloting at the primary elec-
ton. No serious disturbances were
reported. The polls will be kept open
until 9 o'clock tonight. Voting In Min
neapolis was heavy.
The primary will also decide candi-
dates for United States senator, con.
gress, state supreme court and state
offices. Senator Knute Nelson is op'
posed for denomination on the Repub,
iican ticket by James A. Peterson OF
Minneapolis. Peterson, member OF
the Nonpartisan league, was convict
ed some time ago Of violating the es-
pionage law. His case has been ap'
pealed.
Spectacular Campaign.
The Burnquist.L .Lindbergh campaign
was spectacular. Lindbergh was not
allowed to speak in some counties; in
other districts he talked to large
crowds His opponents and newspa'
pers of the state have made the issue
one OF loyalty. One of the campaign
arguments used against Lfndbergh
was the book he wrote, criticising the
United States for some OF Its war
policies.
Lindbergh, in some of his addresses
denied that his statements were DIS
loyal. He claimed his criticism was
aimed at "war profiteers."
The democratic candidates for gov
ernor are Fred w. Wheaton OF Mime
apolis and w. l.. Comstock OF Man
kato. These candidates made an a.
tive campaign but 1t was quiet when
compared with the roaring Republ''
can struggle.
There are numerous contests for
state offices on the Republican ticket
but none in the other parties. Party
politics cut no figure in the election
70 rchief justice of the supreme court
Calvin l.. Brown of Morris and Ben
jamin Drake, Of Minneapolis, are can
didates. Judge Brown seeks re-elec
ton
Many merry battles for COMPRESSION
al nominations in the ten districts
have been forecast All incumbents
are candidates. The Republican tick
ct has candidates for each district but
no contests in the second, fourth, OF
eight districts. Representative Frank
lin F. Ellsworth, of Mankato, is thu
party candidate in the second district
In the fourth district, Walter Mallory
has been named to oppose Represents
tive Carl C. Van Dyke Of st. Paul,
democrat. Representative Clarence
r Miller of Duluth, is unopposed fol
the Republican nomination in tht
Eighth district.
Representative Sydney Anderson, o
Lanesboro, is opposed in the first dis
trict by Ola N. Levang of Lanesboro
for the Republican nomination.
Continued on Page Two)