davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
LEADER OF BonEmIANS

DR.. Thomas G.. Masaryk, pred-
dent Of the Czecho-Slovak National
council, which is also provisional re-
publican government for Bohemia,
had q conference with President VIII
son recently, and soon thereafter the
administration announced that Amer
lea supported the aspirations Of Bo-
hemia for independence from Austria.
Doctor Masaryk Is q Czech. pro-
fessor in the University Of Prague and
deputy for Moravia to the Vienna par
li9ment. Shortly after the world war
broke out he fled from Austria and be-
came q leader of the Czecho- -Slovak
revolution against Austria.
Masaryk was born In 1850 In Mo-
ravia. in the same district In which -
years earlier was born that great
teacher of nations, John Amos Co
menus. His father was coachman
and Thomas was destined to become . !
blacksmith, but ut the age of nftee0
he entered the gymnasium Of BtDcs
, at the University e Vienna. Aasasyk
. here for the 1kst tine in 1873 - -
- aemocncy Of - Woe3A
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
ANOTHER BIG MAN ENLISTED

When James A. Farrell, president
Of the United States Steel corporation,
was selected for the position of direc-
tor Of operations Of the shipping board,
the steel industry felt a man had been
chosen who is pre-eminently fitted to
handle a job involving knowledge of
shipping. Through his development of
the foreign trade Of the Steel corpora.
ton he has acquired Information and
experience which will be of great bene-
fit in increasing the governments ca
pacity for transporting men and sup
plies to the European war front.
Born ut New Haven, on February
15s 1863, Mr.. Farrell started his steel
career in wire mill while he was yet
in his teens. While his work in the
shops was considered satisfactory he
gained an early reputation as a sales
man with the Pittsburgh Wire COM
pany. Soon after this concern was
taken over by the American Steel and
Wire company, Mr.. Farrell was made
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Wandered Back to New Rose.

; During her high school days she had
followed his exploits on the football
field at Yale, through the happy med
ium Of the local sporting poge, and oc-
casionally. she had noted his move
ments in society in the same paper
two pages forward. In her later years
she had passed the Esmond estate
often and wondered what he was like
and now he lay very close to death
In the hospital,
Her reveric was disturbed by an.
other customer. very much agitated
young woman, who also chose roses,
dnd ordered them sent to Carlton Es-
mond. Their when she was alone again,
lone glanced over ithc morning paper
and found the headlines which explain
ed It all.
.Cmlton Esmond. Noted Polo Player,
seriously Injured"
With queer little ache in her throat
she read OF his terrible fall. With
wistful eyes she looked out into the
autumn sunshine and offered a little
PRAYER for him. During that morning
no less than i've young women ordered
flowers sent to Esmond, aEf 18th an
Unusual tenderness lone sent tAe dear
blossoms out to him, each one the
message Of some other girls love. At
length she wandered back to look at
her new rose, the flower that had
sprung from her own heart, and pa
tience and desire, and as she cupped
its golden brown fragrance between
. her slender hands, she thought Of the
little dark-haircd boy who had raced
with her over broad, spacious lawns
beneath high old trees. Then with q
little impulsive sigh. she clipped the
rose long On its stem, and wrapped Il
aRatiy: tn without name e. ened it
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
. The Brown
Rose
f-.---.
a.
,S~O .. .
opyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa
p. -. D.. per Syndicate.) E.A - - !
By INES MACDONALD

~. f.,. p0I SyUO1C6Io) .'- -. =. =
lone Wonderly opened the door of
the greenhouse and breathed deep of
, the heavy scented air. She had been
born In the atmosphere of roses. Ever
since she could remember she had
loved them, and for five years past
she had been working on a new strain
a wonderful new color, the like OF
which she had never seen. The year
before she almost had it-but not
quite!, And yesterday there had burst
n new bud that had promise of sue
cess. ..
Hopefully she slipped down the long
aisle between banks of greenery
caressing the lovely growing things
with an occasional touch of her slim
fingers till she reached her own small
earth beds far to the rear. There she
bent over the lovely half-blown bud
her eyes alight with the golden brown
glory of the new rose. ....
The entrance bell rang lightly and
lone fastened toward the small show
room in front. A tall girl, with q
straight, supple body and handsome,
worried eyes, was nervously stripping
a motor glove from strong, brown
hand. She picked out dozen hot red
roses and lone sighed little as she
watched the dashing girl whirl away
alone in a smart racing roadster, but
then she smiled again when she
thought of her rose. ..,E = ,=z.S3s. S
She called the errand boy, arranged
the roses daintily in their box, and
as the boy went whistling on his way
she turned with thoughtful eyes to her
entry in the record book that lay be-
fore her. ......'
"Mr. Carlton Esmond," she had writ
ten, Bellevue hospital"
Suddenly her thoughts slipped back
over the years and she saw herself a
little girl again. Her father had taken
her OUT on the edge of the city, where
there was large estate, and for one
great and glorious day, while he was
advising and instructing the gardener
on the culture of roses, she had romp'
ed and played with a sturdy, demo-
cratic, reckless boy, who had promptly
rechristened her "Ona" and ordered
her about delightfully."-. < s.~4
Although she had never seen him
again, all the events of her childhood
had been reckoned from that day.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
[lI3: :1r[E1Z: L[uNdLILlE6[lllE'
CHERADAME'S GREAT IDEA

Andre Cheradame, recognized au-
thority on pan-Germanism, lays before
the allies daring plan for organizing
scientifically revolution against pan
Germany within its very boundaries.
He is confident that 10000, 900 German
hating people of Bohemia, yGalicia,
Herzegovina, Pennsylvania, Bukowina
and Poland can be aroused to active
rebellion and that they can be supplied
with arms and ammunition by squad
rons of giant airplanes like the Ca
pronis. This, says NJ. Cheradame, is
the sure way to end the war.
When Andre Cheradame states
facts about middle Europe and the
Balkans he speaks as q very high au.
thority on such questions. Also, when
he suggests a practical course Of &C.
ton based on those facts he demands
most serious attention as a man whose
previous foresights, enunciated in
minute detail through more than two
decades. have been strikingly and
~
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
SEES TRAGEDY OF FRENCH BABIES

"Can you imagine anything more
pitiful than the lives Of children who
have never known anything but warI
Is there anywhere on Gods green
earth a more dreadfsl tragedy than
the tragedy of blighted childhoodT"
asked DR.. Esther Lovejoy on return
ing from Red Cross work In France.
II have spent six months In the
nearest approach to hell that exists, ]
believe, in or out Of the teachings OF
the theolOgians-the hell where babies
are born to hear the sound Of bursting
shells as their Introduction to this
world of ours, where little ones learn
their mother tongue only furtively and
in whispers, where children must learn
to wear their little gas masks as soon
as they learn to walk, where suspicion
and fear rule and love and confidence
are not. And I'm going back again to
stay until the German army and Ger
man ideas and beliefs are wiped on
the face Of the earth"
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
haunted Islands.


Chirikof island, lonely bit Of land
with inhospitable shores which lies
under almost perpetual fog in the
North Pacific eighty miles southwest
Of Kadiak, is a '1and of ghosts" &C
cerdine to Alaska native fishermen and
Indian havigators. The island has NJ
inhabitants, say natives who have been
forced by storms to land there. and
seldom are any boats piloted into ita
few harbOrs.
Native legends say that to Chfrikof
were banished the early Russian resi-
dents of Kadiak island who broke the
Russian laws or the edicts Of the
cars representatives. These unf0r-
tunates, the stories say, were loaded
with chains and landed at Chirfkof to
wait for death to cpd their suferings
Their souls still roam the island. the
natives believe, and nll the air With
Lamentations and IL elanking q
cAainA
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Skirts Of Corduroy.

Sk1fSe OF V0f0Ueoy.
Sport skirts are attracting more
attention this year, 1t is said, than
they have for some time. Corduroy,
which is more or less of q new fab
ric for this purpose, has been used ex-
tensively by q number Of manufac.
turers of skirts with q great deal of
success. Quite few novelty silks
are also proving popular, both with
the retailers and the buying public.
Narrow effects are produced BY the
use Of vertical plaits, which still allow
ample freedom Of movement. Bright
collars seen - b the eedSe of IL
day.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

by the Thirteen before the war
dc Its nut his book and the Question of Austria on the
Threshold of Twentieth which
Germany would
of
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Five Minutes for Nails.

When the nails are manicured every
day. five minutes Is usually sufficient,
for in this way they are In good con-
dition, and easily kept 50. The cuticle
is always gently pushed back with an
or,nGewood stick dipped in cream or
cologne and shaped into an oval. The
file rounds and levels the edges. Pol
ishinx at night saves time In the morn
ing. The quickest method of cleaning
the paIls is BY using nail brush. A
little cold cream or OIL pressed into
ths bose u the nail under the flesh
sruoefhens II, and incidentally Inn
poeO . Aaalthy apDoarance and lusees.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27


the
foreign
continued the capacity finally the
jumped the presidency Of the Steel corporation
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

August no dea Oh
medicine her home city OF Ore ZOE
the
OF
asked her make
and children and the ways
She went and joined the eo
Cross
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

ginghams. So it will be seen that
variety in the materials dsed makes 1t
easy to multiply styles. In all white
blouses hemstitching and small
tricks account for The prettiest deco
rations, and these are specially well
liked put in in crossbar effects. OF all
fabrics vOile holds its own as the most
durable, and therefore the best worth
while for fine needlewOrk. 1t may be
made up in the same styles as georg-
cite crepe and embellished with en-
broidery instead of beadwork-like the
model shown in the picture.
BlOuses, or more properly shirt.
waists, of tub silks are made AZ plain
as possible and are dear to the sports
woman. They belong to the big out
doors and look their capable part.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01
RECORD CROP VALUES
FOR UNITED STATES

Values of 1917 crops in the United
States based on prices paid farmers,
have exceeded all previous figures.
Final reports also show that the fol-
lowing crops have established new
high production records, corn, oats,
rye, white potatoes, tobacco, sweet
potatoes, beans and onions.
Because the abundance of the
foregoing products, especially corn,
potatoes, beans and onions, the Unit,
led States Food Administration is
urging their liberal use. An impor-
tant part of it's activities is to keep
the public informed of the amounts
and kinds of foodstuffs in the coun-
try,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01
Enthusiastic Meeting
Tourist Society
CONTINUED from page 81

we are sending our boys, our strong
young manhood, but we are sending
them under the folds of our country's
flag. Proudest emblem of our Ma
tons life-American heroes lifted
it high over Ft. Stanwix, Saratoga,
Monmouth, Stony Point, Yorktown,
Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Richmond,
San Juan, and Manila. 1t has been
carried to the North pole by Ameri-
can hands-whereve it goes may it
forever carry peace and prosperity.
It is a modern flag. There are no
myths or legends-no ruins or her
aldy-no armor or castles about 1t.
It represents the political indepen-
dence of a plain people. The advance
of a new nation-and the universal
good will of a popular government.
1t has welcomed millions from all
parts of the world and it has held out
to all who came under its folds an
equal chance. The American flag has
looked down upon the writing Of
more constitutions and the making Of
more laws-than any other flag in
history. 1t does more than emblazon
a momentous and glorious history. 1t
declares the purposes and heralds the
ideals of the Republic. It admonish-
es us to uphold the inherent right of
all men. The great Nations Of the
earth are now in deadly conflict. To-
day our flag means more to us-more
to the world-than ever before. It
demands the patriotism Of peace
Old Glory becomes more and more
precious in proportion to the spirit
of loyalty cherished by our citizens.
We know the awful cost Of this flag
and we know its protecting influence.
The Star Spangled Banner Of freedom
was always beautiful but never so
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01

beautiful as now. When Ex-Presi.
dent Benjamin Harrison saw the flag
carried up one thousand feet from the
earth, he said the scene was too i'm
pressive for him to describe. 81 can
only say" said he, "that it did seem
as though the flag Of our country was
waving from the very battlements of
Heaven" In 1889 the flag of the Re-
public waved over four million Of
souls in Is states and their savage
territory. Then Jefferson acquired
that imperial territory which swept
from the Mississippi to the noun
tains-from Texas to the British pos
sessions and the march of the flag
began.
A screen of land from New Orleans
to Florida shut us off from the gulf
and over this and the Everglade Pen
insula waved the Saffron flag of Spain
Andrew Jackson seized both. The
American people stood by him and
under Monroe the Floridas came un-
der the dominion of the Republic.
Then Texas responded to the bugle
call of liberty. Then war was waged
with Mexico-and the flag swept over
the southwest-over peerless Cali
fornia-past the gate of gold-to Ore
gon on the north and from ocean to
ocean its folds of glory blazed, and
obeying the voice that Jefferson
heard and obeyed-that Jackson
beard and obeyed-that Monroe, Sc
ward, Grant and Harrison heard and
obeyed-McKinley plants the flag
over the Islands of the Seas-out-
posts of -citidels of Ma
tional security-and the march of
the flag goes on. We are Gods chos-
en- people-yonder at Bunker Hill
and at Yorktown His providence was
about us-at New Orleans and on en-
sanguined seas His hand sustained us.
Abraham Lincoln was His minister
and his was the altar of freedom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01
CAMP WHEELER,
MACON, GEORGIA
Continued from page 81

months ago, has been found disquali-
fed for military service, and will soon
be discharged, it is said. He is af-
fiicted with locomotor ataxia.
Major Layton held the rank of cap
tain when he first came to Camp
Wheeler, but when he was sent to
headquarters he was given the rank
of major. His PROMOTE nhas been
rapid since the division was organ.
lied, and he is expected to make an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01
efficient division adjutant,

efficient division adjutant, 1
position is given him. Just
succeed him as assistant al
not known, although a Flor
may take his place, it is S.
or Layton is from Gainesvil
More than four hundred m,
ers, mechanics and expert d
from Camp Wheeler have b.
ferred to Camp Hancock, a
ia, Ga, on detached duty.
remain with that division p
ly, it is said. There are a
da soldiers among them.
Within a few days more
hundred men from the 1O6
neers are to be sent to a cal
East to leave with a battali(
soon to sail for France. A
cent of the members of 1
train Of engineers are Flo
South Georgia men. The d.
will be selected from the
bers.-Jacksonville MetropoI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01
FOOD SITUATION IN SWEDEN
(By Associated Press.)

Stockholm, Feb. THE food situa-
ton in Sweden is rapidly growing
worse. Pork cards will be intro
duced and the extra bread cards,
which formerly were provided for
freign diplomats have been with
drawn. except one for each head of a
mission.
The export of foodstuff has almost
entirely stopped, with the exception
Of meat, owing to the necessity Of
slaughterin,g stock because of the
lack of fodder. Even meats show a
large decrease. In November last
PIP tons of porA were exported
against 1,517 tons in November Of
1916, and Isl tons of all other meat
against 972.
The statictics of Swedish imports
for the first eleven months of the
past year, which are now available,
demonstrate upon what short ra-
items the kingdom has been put. The
total imports of all cereals and flour
were 1850 tons, against 31,1S1
for the first eleven months of 1916.
Coffee imports were S,194 tons
against 37413, tea SO tons against
4SO, all kinds of animal fodder,
chiefly oilcakes, 1862 tons against
1922 and hard coal 1890, 900
tons against 34,5OO,O00 tons in the
first eleven months Of 1916.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01

our boys in blue sat on hundred
battlefelds-and Gods hand direct
ed Dewey in the east. His great pur-
poses are revealed In the progress OF
the flag. Not another flag in history
has such an errand-or goes forth to
carry such tidings on land or sea. 1t
is the banner of dawn-we may take
it to bur hearts and lift it above our
heads and thank God that it waves
above this great Republic of the free.
The flag for which our heroes fought
and for which they died. The beau
tiful emblem of equal rights.
1t means that this continent has
been dedicated to freedom. 1t means
that every citizen of the Republic, ma
tive or naturalized must be protected.
1t means National hospitality. Be-
neah it's folds the weakest must be
protected and the strongest must
obey. Gen. Joseph Wheeler said,
"There are two things the American
people reverence-frst their God and
second their flag-a word against
either will bring down condemna-
ton" And Watterson says, "The
fag-God bless the flag, all hearts
warm to 1t, we all gaze at it with de-
light and reverence because it repre-
sents ALL. The National ensign,
pure and simple, may we ever be 10y
al to it.
ELLA E. FLEMING.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01
ANITA STEWART MARRIED.;
HER HUSBAND A SOLDIER IN
TRAINING IN FLORIDA

Perturbed by the solemnity of a
court of law, Cupid was frightened
into a pretty little indiscretion yester-
day in Justice Cohalan's part of the
supreme court. Miss Anita Stewart,
beautiful young actress in motion pic
lures, who has been industriously
keeping her romance a secret, was
asked by Samuel Seabury, Of counsel
for the Vitagraph Company, in its
action to prevent her acting for any
other company, the not unusual ques.
ton:
"Are you married or single?"
Miss Stewart, who had been an.
swering questions on the witness
stand with the air of dutiful pupil
in school, turned instantly pink and
exclaimed quickly in a startled whis.
per:
II would rather not answer"
That practically let the kitten out
of the knitting bag, although Miss
Stewards attorney Moses Malevin.
sky, was on his feet with an objec-
ton almost before the words haG
left the picture stars lips.
The justice allowed the question,
and later it developed that Rudolph
Cameron, whom she first met in the
Vitagraph studios, is her husband He
has enlisted in the aviation corps and
left here last night for Florida.
When or where the ceremony took
place did not appear, although it is
known to have been celebrated re-
Gently and the bride, after the days
court proceedings were finished, re.
NAMED as silent as though on the
screen.
The engagement was reported
about two months ago, but could not
be confirmed from the actress or from
her mother. They met more than
year ago, when Mr.. Cameron, who
had had experience in acting and
playwriting, was engaged by the Vita
graph Later he played the leads for
Miss Stewart in some of her films.
Before that he played on the dramat
ic stage. He came here from Wash.
ington. He is member of the
Lambs. He is about twenty-five
years old and his bride is twenty-one
Miss Stewart has been one of the
most popular stars of motion pictures
ever since she was a sixteen-year-old
Brooklyn girl, leaping into fame in a
few weeks after her first attempt as
an extra" for the Vitagraph Her
real name is Anna, and her sister
Lucille Lee, is Mrs. Ralph Ince. In
the injunction proceedings the Vita.
graph brought against her it has APP
peared that $4,000 a year has been
her income with that corporation.
Mr.. Cameron's call to arms fastened
the marriage, and hasty word while
on the witness stand betrayed the 70.
mance-New York Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01
READ This!

| guarantee to remove all corns,
brnions and ingrowing toe nails
without pain, cutting or bleeding or
without the use Of any medicine;
perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges. Special attention given TO
ladies. VIII make calls to all parts
of the city. Phone 430. Loyal hotel.
7i64 G. G. BINGO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
FOR POLK COUNTY, FL0RID!
OF EXECUTORS FOR FINAL d
In Re: Estate Of Joab ]. Sutton
Notice is hereby given to all WI
concern, that on the Goth day Of
1918, we will apply to the Honor
Blanton, Judge of the said court al
Of Probate, for our final discharge
tors on said estate.
JESSIE A. 81
JASPER ]. SUIT
D. 0. ROGERS, Attorney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01

IA number of lots so x 1876 feet in New Dbl
leland at $500 to $4,000 each, on very eaa
terms These lots are high and dry and wei
located.
J-66 acres on one of the prettiest fresh watt
lakes IN the Highland Lake Region of Polk CouI
w. lO acres in bearing grove, good sixroO5
mouse. the finest winter home proposition I
pc mad in this section. Price $16,OOO.OO Ask ID
detailed information if interested.
"A beautiful location embracing So acre
| a portion OF which is within the corporate limit
| VI Lakeland. Located on the shores of Lax
hunter, a beautiful fresh water lake which
noIeu Ior It's scenic beauty and splendid fishin!
acres OF TINS property is in old bearing orang
erees' which under average conditions will pr
uuce crop worth from 100000 to 100000 al
nually. Ten acres in young budded orange an
grapefruit trees which will come into bearil
Wlthln two years. The remainder is an excellei
subdivision proposition and can be sold in acr
tracts to those desiring a location for a winte
nome IN an exclusive and restricted community
rms property will be sold as a whole for s2j
oooOO or offered separately. As we are the owl
ers OF TINS property we are in a position to max
satisfactory terms to interested parties.
-Fiveroom bungalow with all modern col
Venlences, on large we'll located lot. This hous
Is pracucauy new and is a splendid buy
Sz'eVO.OO Terms can be arranged
M-We own several thousand acres in th
webster Belt" of Sumter County. This is th
pest all around general farming and trucking Sc
lon Oh Florida Sold in tracts of from 10 acre
up at Sz0OO to $4,000 per acre. Terms S100 pr
acre cash and $1.00 per acre monthly. No int
est ASK for illustrated literature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-01
We OWN THE LAND"

RELOW we submit few Of oferngs-every one of which
consider bona de bargain We will gladly give additional nfor
alton regarding Of these properties and will welcome further
from you if interested