davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02

With the American Army on the
yesle. Oct. 1.-THE American soldier
fights the Germans and wins on the
strength of his sporting blood. He
likes to play the game-each for the
the other and all for the one.
At home, on the football field or in
any other game, the Americans
scheme to get to their goal, pulling
and Juggling, one clearing the path
path for the other, all pushing for
the goal. That's the way they play
the game of war.
They like the great outdoors, and
thew are in the prime of their train
ing as athletes. In basketball they
are rough, in football they are rough
err, and in the game of war-well, rs
one captain said in the advance from
the Marine:
1.-THE boches wanted a rough war
and they started it rough, SO Wen
give 1t to em rough. We like to beat
a fellow at his own game y'know."
The German soldier is Of gym.
nastic type, but he is different. He
shines at individual tests of strength,
such as lifting weights, swinging
dumb.bells. etc. 1t is second nature
for him to initiate the examples OF
his superiors He knows no team
work, and becomes bull-headed and
obstinate.
In England they speak OF how fast
the American walks and his athletic
appearance. It is the same II
France He can pass anything OF
the road but French taxi. He is al
ways in hurry to get some place
and get it over with, and it is tina
spirit he carries into battle-to ge
to it. do it, and get it over with.
have been with the fighting force
all through the battle of the Marine
from Chateau Thierry to Fismes, an
our men fight as they play the gam
with the atmosphere of sportmanshiI
They are not winning because the
have superior numbers or becaus
they had years of training, but b
cause they have a game to play, an
play it with that old determination,
win. They push each other on roc
ing and yelling as if they were at
football or baseball game,
The greater the danger, it seem
the less fearless the doughboy gf
They root and yell like crowd
the bleachers. When they see
boche aviator approaching chased
an American fiier, this Is what y
hear:
"Attaboy! Up an at EN-! DoN
she comes. At EN- baby. Attabo
Look at him, he's beatin' it!
him, the piker' And all the time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02

Amsterdam. Oct. 1.-Weird out
bursts Of religious mania are report
ed from many parts Of the German
empire.
The commander Of the 18th army
corps at Leipzig has found it neces-
sary to prohibit meetings OF sec'
known as the Little Flock" wnlch
originated at Meerane. Its head Is :
weaver named Hahn whom MS ad-
herents address as Holy Father "
He poses as the Messiah and pro-
nounces Sentences" from his luds-
ment seat" from which he "separ-
ates the sheep from the goats.
The new Messiah" has achieved
some measure of popularity by MS
attacks on the established clergy on
the ground that they draw stipends
which, he says, the Apostle Paul new
err did; neither does he, himself inc
Little Flock" craze, 1t seems, mas
spread to such an extent in saxony
especially among impressionablf
young people, that the authorizes
have had to interfere.
Many extreme pan-Germans hav
given way to a kind OF heathenlsl
mysticism. They openly propagate
revival of the pagan worship OF tn
ancient Teutons, including offering
to Wotan.
| A more modern offsnoot Of thi
oueer movement is headed by on
Ludwig Neuner, who definitely re
nounces Christianity on the superfh
GUS plea that 1t is foreign TO tn
German IDEAL Family life is out
date, says Neuner, and all childre
should be charges Of the state &c
; prayer, Neuner proposes the follow
. ing substitute, which the Roma
= Catholic Germania appropriately cal
:, a prayer ersatz," or substitute:
Bodily and mental "uplifts" NOV
- ments every morning; baths, de
:, breathing, song and dance, reading
- valuable poetry, contemplation
! truly artistic objects of art; train
. of will power by auto-suggestion, e
The Roman Catholic Bavari
Courier suggests an additional mo-
ment, tapping of the forehead mo-
ing, noon and night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02
Yanks Are Fighting Big
Battles Like They Play
Games At Home

widest excitement prevails.
AT an advanced observation posi-
near Fismes the artillery observer ~
command picked up the phone. All
right, Buddy" he said. Drop one
on 1890. Attaboy; Now on loi!
Whoops, my dear! Come again
Peaches! Two warm on 112O. lt''
a bear! They're beatin it,"
It's the humane way they play tn'
game, and for this reason they ar
always smiling, going in and COMING
out. They are playing the game .
war on the field of France, and the
have a goal-the freedom OF III
world. -..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces an examination for
fireman for Lakeland, Fla, Oct. IT,
1918. Vacancies in the Custodian
Service, at $500 per annum, will bf
filled from this examination, whicf
will consist of rating on physica
ability, training and experience. Tit
age limits are 20 to so years. For FUR
Their information, address the secre
tary, Fifth Civil Service District, 2o
Postofflce building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02
LINCOLN AS A SOLDIER

Lincoln's first experience In drill
ing was with his company in the
Black Hawk war. II could not for
the life of me-" he said, remember
the proper word of command for get
ting my company endwise, so that Il
could get through the gate, SO
shouted:
""This company is dismissed To-
two minutes, when it will fall II
again on the other side of the gate
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
(By Revlew Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Contribu- tions by the entire country to the united war work campaign up to noon today totalled S45,21S,1S9, according to a statement at national headquar- ters here tonight
 It was pointed out by Dr. John R Mott. director general of the com. paign, that with only five week days left. the country must give at the rate of S40,O00,000 to reach the 50 per cent over-subscription sought by the seven organizations for welfare work
 Although officials at national head quarters expressed some solicitude al the showing of the country as a whole thus far, the days news was cheering, they said. Three states have attained their quotas and now are striving for the desired surplus New York state has outstripped all the others. The total reported at noon including New York city was S31,951. .393
 At the end of the day the city's con tributions had reached S12.S31. .275, with reports lacking from other sec tiOns of the state.
 Michigan had pledged its full allot- ment of S5.34O.O0O from her war chests" and is working for q 150 per cent over-subscriptiOn.
 Delaware. with a quota of S477. 100. reported subscriptions totalling S5O0.- 900 and New Mexico reported it's quota of $154.OOO already passed.
 Indiana and Georgia had raised $S.- O50.513 and $752,252 of their respect i've quotas of $4.O5O.OOO and $9S1. $50.
 The largest single subscription for the day was s5,OO0.0OO. given by the Rockefeller foundation The Western Union Telegraph company contrib uted $15O,O0O in addition 10 pledges
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
GERMANY IS ORDERLY
PARTY OF MAJORITY PLANS RE PUBLIC AND REslsTs BoLsHE- WIKI TENDENCIES OF MINOR ITY; CROWN PRINCE REvIVEs AND IS WITH TROOPS
Rv Review Leased wIrea

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13. - Inde- pendent social democrats in the new government have demanded the arrest of Admiral von Tirpitz, former minister of the navy; Major General Keim, president of the German Army league; Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, president of the fatherland party; Admiral von Holtz Endorff, former chief of the naval general staff, and others, and the establishment of a tribu- nal to try all persons primarily responsible for the continuation of the war and hindering peace.
 This information is contained in a Berlin dispatch to the Tele- graaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday. Nov. Il, (By the Associated Press. s.)-Celebrati of the signing of the armistice were gen. eral today and tonight over the entire front held by the French troops. The demonstrations were participated in by soldiers and citizens in liberated villages.
 At Chimay war correspondents pass ing through the town were taken for allied army officers and were drawn into the processions and compelled to join in the singing of the allied na- tional anthems.
 For four years we have waited for this day" the people shouted. Just think of 1t, the Germans have gonei Chimay will never see another day like this"
 Crowds gathered in front of the French coloners headquarters and joined hands, danced. sang and cheer ed the French, British and Americans in turn, hidden stores came forth from most unsuspected places as the rejoic- ings went on. Meanwhile columns oI French troops and conveys with sup plies filed along the roads leading to Belgium with the same methodical regularity as during the days of pur- suit.
 Early today the same road taken by the envoys was followed in opposite direction by two French soldiers who perhaps were the last two captives to escape They had been taken prison CT in battles of July on Chateau Thierry salient and were kept just behind the lines During the entire retreat they saw the declining phases of Germany's military power. They were able to confirm the impression that lack of transportation equipment
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
CASUALTIES OF
 FORCE NOT TO
 EXCEED 100000
Now Seems Improbable That Total of Americans Killed, Wounded, Missing Will Exceed That Figure
CBy Review Leased wireo

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Offi-
 cials here estimate that the total
 casualties of the American ex-
 peditionary forces in the war will
 not exceed 100000, including the
 men killed in action, wounded,
 died of wounds, disease and acci-
 dents and the missing who never
 will be accounted for Some of
 those who have been missing
 probably will be accounted for
 when the prisoners are returned
 from Germany.
 It was said today that it probably will be several weeks before the rec ord of casualties can be completed It is regarded as almost certain tha many of the casualties in the recen heavy fighting by the first and seconC American armies have not yet beer reported. Lists also must be com piled of unreported American casual ties in British and French hospitals especially from among the Unite' States forces brigaded with allied units Deaths from wounds also prob ably will be reported for some tim' while lists of slightly wounded beinl sent by couriers may be delayed.
 The daily lists for several day. have consisted of approximately 110l names daily. Secretary Baker has in dicated that a considerable numbe of reported casualties remain to b, given out but that these would b, released as rapidly as newspapers cal handle them.
 An unofficial tabulation of pub lished casualty lists. including thos, of November 12. shows a grand tota of 71.390 men. Careful estimate made today. based on knowledge O the battle conditions faced by thu first and second armies in the day immediately preceding cessation O hostilities and on the average here tofore lead us to believe that all un published and unreported casualty will not exceed 30.000.
 Estimates based on previous rec ords fix the total marine casualties il France at less than 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-"An warships now under construction or contracted for will be complet- ed." Secretary Daniels said today after the weekly meeting of the war cabinet. He also announced that the navy yards at Mare 1s- land. California; Philadelphia, Norfolk and New York, which have enough work on hand to keep them busy for two years will be enlarged
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
KEPT WILHELM WAITING

AMSTERDAM, Nov. Is tBy the As sociated Press) ).-The Nieuw Rotter. dam Courant publishes the following account of the former German kaiser's entry into Holland:
 At about o'clock Sunday morning nine automobiles carrying armed of ficers drew up at the Dutch frontier near Eysden. A Dutch sentry refused to let them pass. He told the party it would have to wait until the GUS toms office opened at 2 o'clock.
 "A member of the party, stepping forward, announced he was the Ger man kaiser. This had no effect and the Dutch sentry replied the kaiser could not pass until he had orders to that effect from his commanding of ficer
 And so the party waited. the for mer kaiser talking to some peasant onlookers. At ' o'clock the party went through the formalities of intern ment.
 While strolling about the Eysden station platform, according to an other correspondent, the ex-kaiser talked volubly about his country es- tates, farms and horses. He told how he taught the people to save by pre- serting every child born on his es- tates with a savings bank book bear ing a balance of ten marks. He jest ingly remarked to a Dutch captain that a captains was "the worst job'' he knew. He still spoke of the Ger man army as "my soldiers"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
WILHELM GETS BAGGAGE.

LONDON, Nov. 13.--A dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam says William Hohenzollern, the for mer German emperor, took a walk this morning, accompanied by off. cers. Later he went motoring, fol. lowed by a car containing Dutch off cials.
 The correspondent says the former emperor appears to have resigned himself to his new life.
 Two enormous motor lorries ar rived today with the HohenZollern baggage, which consisted of a large number of trunks and cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
-R NATION RAISES 45 MILLIONS Ns WAR WORK DRIVE
Dr. Mott Concerned and Points Out That Fund Must Be Increased at Rate of 40 Million Daily
Ry Review Leased wIrer

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov 13.-Ari- zona passed the s2OO,O0O mark this afternoon for the united war work campaign. It 'has thus. in three out of the seven days. raised two thirds of its minimum quota of $SO5.0O0. In the order of their pro portiOnale accomplishment. the six highest counties are: Pinal. Green lee. Yavapai, Cochise, Gila and Maricopa
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
Warships to Be Finished And Four NaUy Yards to
 Be Enlarged AUers Daniels

Outstanding navy contracts in- clude those for a large number of destroyers ordered for the war emergency and most of the three year building program authorized by congress in 1916, work on which was held up for the build- of special types of war craft urs- ently needed for the war.
 MT. Daniels did not indicate the extent of enlargements ofthe four navy yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

claring the liquidation of labor to be the first and greatest problem which will demand the attention of our industry. Mir. Barr coun- selled facing this problem with out resentment or bitterness"
 Other speakers urged that the national wer labor board be abol- ished and that employers and 'em- ployes be permitted to work out their OWE destinie..
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
Urges Retrenching n Wages AndAbOlitiOn Of EightHour
 Day to Meet Competition

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Abolition of the national eight hour day and
 a lowering of war time wage scales are essential if American mine and factories are to continue to compete in the world of trade, according to William H. Barr. of Buffalo, president of the Nation al Founders association, who ad- dressed the annual convention of the organization here today. De-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
REORGANIZATION OF WAR DE- APARTMENT WITH RETENTION
 OF FRS WHO HAVE SHOWN cAPA5ILITY FOR COM /MAND UNDER WAR CONDITIONS
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
STANDING ARMY PROBABLY WILL BE SUPPLEMENTED BY RE SERVES COMPOSED OF MEN TRAINED IN ANNUAL GLASSES; GENERAL STAFF WORKING
eBy Review Leased wIre)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Plans for the reorganization of the war department and the army now are in formulation by the general staff and soon will be before Secretary Baker. Orders for the actual breaking up of the army cannot be promulgated until these plans are completed as the demobilization program is dependent to some ex- tent upon the adoption of reor- ganization policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
GRAND FLEET CELEBRATES.
(By Review Leased Wirs)

LONDON. via Montreal. Nov. 1S.- A marvellous night scene was wit messed off the Scottish coast when the grand fleet celebrated the armi stice. On a 3O-mile line. warships oi every description were illuminated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
HUN ENVOYS WHO MADE ARNISTICE
 JOURNEY HOME
All Along Line Retreat of Germans Continue; Cele- bration of Peace by Sol diers and Civilians
CBy Review Leased wirs)

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The allied fleet arrived off COnstantinople to- day, having passed through the Dardanelles on Tuesday. the ad- miralty announces.
 British and Indian troops. oc- cupying the forts, paraded as the ships passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
FRENCH PROPOSE TRIALS.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-(Havas.) )-Sev- eral members of the chamber of depu- ties today proposed in the chamber a resolution requiring the government to enter into an agreement with the
 other allied governments for the trial
 of all former rulers who were respon- sible for the great European war. Under the resolution the extradition of the rulers would be required, no
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
WOULD VISIT RETRIBUTION
 UPON JUNKERS

DISTINCT MOVEMENT STARTED IN GERMANY AS WELL AS FRANCE FOR ARREST AND TRIAL OF THOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR CONTINUING OF WAR
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

Continued e. Page rvoI
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

CCOntinued on Page seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

Continued on Page Two1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

(e6sHHued sa Page seyea)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday showers; Friday part ly cloudy; no change.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
EXEMPTION BOARD HAS NEW
REGULATIONS.

The work of examination of the
registrants from this county under
the selective draft act proceeded
nicely last week. Calls issued by
the local Board for the appearance
of the registrants were responded to
with but few exceptions. The ma
jority of the men seemed to be i'll
excellent spirits, according to the
members of the Board, and wer-
anxious to get into the service.
Under new regulations issued by
the Provost-Marshal Generals office
newspapers are requested not to
publish list Of the men who were
declared physically unfit. Under the
new order men who were rejected
on their previous examination by
the Board are coming In for their
share Of the burden, and fully one
half of the number turned down be-
fore will be assigned to some branch
of the service for the Government.
Heretofore they have been rejected
for some minor physical defect, but
under the present physical examin-
alton they will be turned into other
channels. Special service will be
provided for these men by the new
draft orders, and men fitted in
other departments who are regard
ed as unfit for military service will
be assigned.
This procedure has brought an
added burden to the members of the
Exemption Board, and especially to
the examining physician, as the pro-
visions did not under the previous
draft order. The Board will prob
ably complete its work and make its
report this week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
ANXIOUS MOTHER WANTS 7;
LOCATE HER CHILDREN.

The city and county authorities
have been appealed to by Mrs. Ida
Teal, of Berry, KY, for assistance
in the search for her two children,
Lula Anna Sans and William Frank
Sans, who were placed in an or
phan home several years ago. Mrs.
TeaPs first husband, the father OF
the children, was Harlan Sans.
Her maiden name was Ida Hutch
craft.
Mrs. Teal says the girl would be
about nineteen years old and the
bow thirteen. She said that she had
been living in Winchester, and was
without means, so that she has been
compelled to place the children In
the orphans home. She learned
later. however that they had been
taken to raise in private families.
The mother declares that she will
make no effort to take the children
away from their foster parents, bur
her desire is to crest her eyes upon
their dear faces once more in l1fe
Mrs. Teal says that she has tried
in every way to locate the children.
The girl had dark hair and eyes,
and the boy had blue eyes and light
hair. Any information In regard
to them should be sent to the MOTH
er at Berry, Harrison county, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
e>>~>>>>~~>>>>>>>
MILLERsBURG :
>>~><< - >>>>>>>~

Mrs. c. r. Jones and children
are able to be out again.
Regular meeting of City Coun
Gil at 1880 p. m, Wednesday.
Miss Rowland Dickerson. of ST
Paul, Va, is special student at the
M. G.
Mr.. ]. H. Stewart, Mrs. Sarah
Shea and Master William Purdy are
improving.
Recital at M. C. Chapel by the
expression class this evening at
eight o'clock.
Regular meeting Of Amity
Lodge No. 40, F. and A. NJ, at seven
p. m. this evening.
Miss Mayme Collins, who has
been with Mrs. Nj. E. Martin, for
several months, was compelled to
return to her home at Headquarters,
Thursday, on account of illness.
Mr.. G. w. Bramblett under
went an operation Saturday at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, in Lex
ing, for gall stones. Over four hun
dred stones were extracted. He is
doing nicely at this writing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
A HERO EVERY DAY.

For remarkable GOODNESS and
most commendable sense of humor
under dangerous conditions, the
Navv Department has just received
an account of young sailor whose
nerve will always be remembered,
although his name does not appear
in the reports. When the Army
Transport Antille was sunk, the
armed guard supplied by the Navy
and in command of Lieutenant r..
d. Tisdale, displayed splendid con-
duct remaining calmly at their
station while the ship was sinking
and making no move to ;eave their
post until ordered to save them
selves. It was when the ship had
gone down and the men were
struggling in the water that this un-
known hero came into being. lie
was a member of gun crew ana
when rescued was on top or an am
munition box which had hoated
clear of the ship in an upright posi-
ton. When the young man saw the
ship coming close to him, ne sig
nailed for them to be careful, stat
ing that the box on which ne was
floating contained live ammunition
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
U. S. NAVY WANTS BOYS FROM
KENTUCKY.

| Kentucky, an inland State, sur
prised herself and the country in
general during the year 1917 by
supplying the navy with $500 vol
unteers.
Comparatively little is know Of
our great navy in Kentucky, and
the majority of young men pass
up the opportunities it offers for
service in the army at lower pay
! because the advantages of a naval
career has never been clearly pre-
sented to them. The young Ken
tuckian however has the material in
him that makes an ideal sailor man.
When war was declared the Gov
eminent opened UP recruiting sta
tion at Lexington, KY, with
branches located in various parts Of
the State. 1t became a success from
the start and was later removed to
Louisville.
Sub-stations have been opened in
Lexington, Ashland, Covington,
Greensboro and Paducah. At these
sub-stations men the given a pre-
liminary examination and then sent
on to the main station at Louisville.
Transportation and meals are fur
nished by the Government and If
the applicant does not pass he is
sent back to his home without cost.
Many of the Kentucky boys who
enlisted since last April are now
serving on torpedo boat destroyers
in the war zone They are helping
rid the sea of the German SUBJ
marine menace and at the Same
time taking part in a game more
thrilling than any charge lover the
top Kentucky started the New
Year by sending 100 men to the
navy the first week.