davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

arranged meeting OF unOHlclai rep
resentatives Of both sides on the
Rumanian frontier and succeeded In
putting through an agreement be-
tween these representatives. The
Rumanian Government was ready to
approve the decision Of these inform
al plenipotentiaries, but how was
formal confirmation or even favor.
able consideration, to be obtained
from the Bolsheviki side?
The Bolsheviki delegates" were
without credentials or authority, but
they felt If their case were properly
put before the authorities In Odessa
their course of action would be ap-
proved. Travel between Jassy and
Odessa had been impossible for sew.
eral weeks owing to the tearing UP
of the railway line in Benderi and
the wrecking Of several bridges ard
trestles.
Colonel Boyle volunteered to be
the bearer of the olive-branch, tc
carry the peace proposals to Odessa
with the least possible delay by
means of an airplane which he had
already persuaded the Rumanian au
thorities to put at his disposal, and
he proposed also to use his own per
sonal influence with the Bolshevil
leaders in Odessa to secure their ap
proval
Speedy action was necessary fol
it was known that orders had al
ready been given to the Bolshevil
troops to begin hostilities on large
scale, and It was felt that once once
serious fighting had begun, thu
chances Of an amicable adiustmen
would be much diminished.
The necessary papers were hastil.
prepared and signed and Colone
Boyle motored to an airdrome nea
Jassy where Rumanian pilot wa
waiting. The weather on the day o
Colonel Boyles departure was storm
and threatening, and several avia
tion experts advised him to postpon
his Journey He declined to be di'
suaded and left Jassy about noor
arriving safely at Odessa shortly b'
, fore sunset.
The flight was made at a height c
about 5000 feet across a roug
mountainous country and In the fac
Of a driving sleet storm. The mi
chine twice developed engine tro'
BILE, but this was overcome and
landing was made in an open fiel
not far from the water front at Ode
i. sa. By midnight Colonel Boyle ha
!. secured the signing of the peaC
treaty and the cancellation of the o
o ders for Bolshevik offensive again
) Rumania.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
Two Georgians Cited For
Heroism By Commanding
General French Armv
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2S.-,-American
officers and soldiers have been cited
for heroism and gallantry in action
during the recent Cantigny operations,
by the commanding general of the
French army, from almost every sec
ticn. Southerners in the list an
nounced today include Lieuts. Moses
e. Cox, of Graycourts, S. c.; Fred
nrick Hahn, of Savannah, and Louis
o. Langston, of Monroe, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

While German music is one Of the
great are possessions of humanity, i
In a remarkable fact that not one OF
the great German composers was
Prussian. Bach was Thuringian,
Handel a Saxon, Gluck and Mozars
Bavarians, Haydn an Austrian citi-
zen. and probably Croat, Weber and
Schubert Austrians and Schumann
and Wagner Saxons Richard Strauss
was a Bavarian. Mendelssohn Jew
and Brahms native of Hamburg
Beethoven was born in Bonn and was
of Flemish descent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
COMMISSION FROM
]. s. TO Be SENT
70 RUSSIA
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2S.-Plaps for
sending commission to Russia to as
sist the country economically and in
dustrially to an advanced point where
possible, is announced on official au-
thority. The personnel Of the COM
mission is now being discussed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
LAKELAND FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2s, 1918
Resignation
Expected To
Be Accepted
(By Associated Press.l

Paris, June 2S.-German Foreign
Secretary Won Kuehlmann offered
his resignation on Wednesday, says
Zurich dispatch to the Journal. 1t
adds it is believed the Emperor will
accept his resignation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
ODD JAPANESE
CEREMONY PERFORMED

TOXIC, June 2S.-A ceremony pc
euIiarlv Japanese, that of calming the
spirit of the earth, which is supposed
to date from the time of the first en-
neror. Jimmu Tenno, was performed
today at the site of the shrine to be
erected in memory of the late Emper-
or Mutsuhito, 1t was conducted with
shinto ritual with elaborate ceremony
and was attended by the ministers oi
state and high officials.
The significance Of the ceremon'
which is usually performed on les
ser scale before the erection Of any
Ihuilding in Japan is that Of purifca-
tion of the land, homage to the deity
Of the earth and the destruction o.
anv evil spirits that may exist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
Artillery Active.
tRy Associated Press.D

London, June 2S.-Consideraole ar
tillery activity last night on both sideS
ir the region southeast of Genne-
court and southwest of Arras, was
announced by the war office BRUSH
patrols inflicted casualties on uer
mans in clashes in this area,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, June 2S.-The Violin
Bureau, a semi-official German news
agency, says it has learned from Rus
sian sources that former Emperor
Nicholas was murdered on a train
leaving Yekterinburg after Czecho
Slovaks captured the city. The bu-
reau also repeats the report tha'
Crown Prince Alexis died fortnight
ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
Il KILLED AND
"A INJURED WHEN
PARIS WAS BOMBED
LAST NIGHT
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, June 2S.-Eleven were killed
and fourteen were injured through
the explosion of bombs dropped by
Norman airmen in last nights raid
over the Paris district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
50 Marines On
Casualty List
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2S.-The Marine
Corps casualty list contains 30
names: Killed in action, II; died CT
wounds, z; severely wounded, 26.
Corporal Charlie G. Porter, Of Colum-
bus, Ga, and Private Chester L. Cur
tbs, of Atlanta, were wounded Sc
verely
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

Remember that when President
Wilson designated June 2S as Ma
tional War Savings Day and called
upon the entire population to save
end to buy War Savings Stamps with
their savings, he was pointing out a
way in which everyone could help
win the war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
Car Killed by Red Guards
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2S.-Ukralnes 8
newspaper reports quoted in German
official wireless bulletins say former
Car Nicholas was killed by the Rus
sian Red Guard in his personal quar-
ters. Another German bulletin stat
ed the family of the Gear had been
taken to Peruz.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

M = rsbes for use in surgical pads and
ambulance pillows
Separate units for Indians nave not
been organized by the army because
of the desire to have them rub elbows
with fellow citizens and become oet-
ter acquainted.
wonderful and spontaneous hdel-
;tv to the highest welfare of the ma
ltion." is the way Commissioner Sells
describes the response of the Indian
TO his country's need.
az hail this growing manifestation
in Indian life as sure basis for th'
strong and trustworthy citizenship U
which our efforts are directed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
56 Names On
Casualty List
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2S. The Army
casualty list contains Sc names !:
Killed in action, 24 died Of wounds,
a: died of disease, 3; wounded severe
ly, %; wounded, q prisoners, |. Cor
pora4s Thomas =. Pedin, Of Graycourt
S. G., and Jethro Shoemaker, OF Glen
Ga, killed in action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

Secretary McAdoo says: "The prog
ress. of the war demands constant
and increasing sacrifices" What are
YOU sacrificing in order to buy War
Stamps?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
"a SAILORS
landed AFTER
DRIFTING FOR
EIGHT DAYS
(By Associated Press.)

VDy ftScUC1utcu
Halifax, June 2S.--A boat contain
ing "a sailors from the British steam
ship Dwinsk, torpedoed June Is, was
landed this morning by a fishing ves-
sci at Shelbourne, N. S. The men
had been drifting for eight days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
French HAVE
ADVANCED
Their LINES
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, June 2S.-The French last
might advanced their lines in Sentcat
wood, on Avre river southeast of
bAmiens. the war office announces. In
Rthis and other fighting between the
IMarne and Ourcq, and south of Dam
Fmard, 122 prisoners were taken.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26

this style of garment, and then 1t can
easily be copied, which is no small
thing In these days of obligatory econ
omy.
Many of the blouses made in this
style are caught in below the waist
by loose silk sash which is lightly
attached to the blouse here and there.
The ends of the sash are tied at the
back; other models are drawn in by a
ribbon run through an inch-wide hem |;
others are caught in by band Of fur
as indicated in my drawing. But, Of
course, the model illustrated is an out
door blouse.
You will notice that it is buttoned
right up to the throat at one side.
This practical and comfortable notion
is in great favor this autumn. The
blouse or dress bodices underneath
may be quite decollete, but the cor
rect thing is the coat or wrap which
buttons up to the throat and which can
be worn with or without warm fur
tie.
The combination of color shown In
the Paquin model is very effective +;
bright rust-red and black. / have seen
rust-red shown In all the best estab-
lishments In a variety Of materials.
This color Is charming In velvet or vel
veteen and 1t looks Its best when ju1-
taposed with skunk or kolinsky.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26

II 10 the Most Comfortable Working
Garment for the Gardener, Stu
dent, or Artist.

The smock is not, as most people
who do mot wear 1t suppose, a mere
feminine fad; 1t is something more
1t Is the comfortable working garment
Of the gardener, the student and the
artist. That 1t is comfortable needs
no proving, and that 1t is having a
tremendous vogue also goes without
proving. But like everything else that
has vogue, it's bound to be abused.
Silk, satin or any other of the flossy
stuffs is decidedly not the thing for
the workshop. But here's one smock
that Is.
1t is three-quarter length, raglan
sleeved, unbelted, shocked true to
type, and-of heavy art canvas. The
shocking front and back and on the
sleeve ends is rather elaborate; then
there is bit of oriental embroidery
on the rather deep sailor collar just
to preserve the feminine air.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
BUSTLE IS MODEST AFFAIR
As Used In the New Clothes, II 10 Not
Nearly SO Startling as the Name
Implies.


Bustle effects made their appearance
some time ago, and there is prospect
they will be considerably featured this
winter.
Two seasons ago bustles were talked
about. and great many garments
were shown with the back flare. Some
how they failed to take" and In a
short time they went the way Of the
barrel silhouette, which pushed its way
into brief sartorlal fame during the
spring of 1916.
The barrel silhouette dropped out of
sight for a season and then loomed up
again. 1t was more favorabiy regard
ed on its second appearance. A SINH
lar state of affairs seems to have been
created In regard to the hustle type of
garment. 1t is a very modest and
moderate hustle, not nearly so star
ting as its name implies, and 1t is gen.
orally the result of drapery drawn
from the front Of the costume and
made full at the back, pulled up some.
what In sash effect.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
KAZAN
The Story of a Dog
That Turned Wolf
By
James Oliver Curwood
CHAPTER xViII.-contInued.
James Oliver CurWood
Copyright Bobbs-Menill Co.

10
Silently, swiftly-the wolf now In
every movement, Kazan came to his
feet. He forgot the chain that held
him. Ten feet away stood the enemy
he hated above all others he had ever
known. Every ounce Of strength In
his splendid body gathered itself for
the spring. And then he leaped. This
time the chain did not pull him back.
almost neckbroken. Age and the ele-
ments had weakened the leather col
lar he had worn since the days of his
slavery In the traces, and it gave way
with a snap. Sandy turned, and in a
second leap Kazan's fangs sank into
the flesh of his arm.
With a startled cry the man fell,
and as they rolled over on the ground
the big Danes deep voice rolled out
in thunderous alarm as he tugged at
his leash. In the fall Kazan's hold was
broken. In an instant he was on his
feet, ready for another attack. And
then the change came. He was free.
The collar was gone from his neck.
The forest, the stars, the whispering
wind were all about him. Here were
men, and of there was-Gray Wolf !
His ears dropped, and he turned swift
ly, and slipped like a shadow back into
the glorious freedom of his world.
A hundred yards away something
stopped him for an instant. 1t was
not the big Danes voice, but the sharp
crack-crack-crack of the little pro-
fessor's automatic. And above that
sound there rose the voice of Sandy
McTrigger In q weird and terrible
cry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
GIVES BOYISH AIR
BLACK PUT FIRST BY PARIS
Placed Above All Other CoIors In
France but New York Puts
Browns at Head Of List.

Imported or domestic, the new
clothes are lovely. Exaggeration has
not yet begun to do its worst, and
modes are, on the whole, Of consider
able distinction as well as of charm
declares a fashion letter In the New
York Sun.
Paris has perhaps. put less emphasis
on brown, more on the blues and grays
and green's, than has New York, yet
brown Is an insistent note among the
importations. and the woman who
bought a brown suit month ago need
not regret her choice for any reason
save that the shops are perhaps a Bit
flooded with brown.
The blues of gray and green tones,
the dark blues, taupe and all the soft
grays, green's in blush and grayish
shadings, as well as In the harder,
stronger Ivy and billiard cloth beet
root and other deep reds, mahogany
and copper, some good puppies, the
long line Of browns from beige and
castor to seal and, above all, black
these are the colors Paris loves and
New York, as we have said before. is
inclined to put the browns at the head
OF the list.
Never, surely, were so many models
sent across seas In black. There's a
grimness back of that statement, back
OF the fact itself. When one stops to
realize why Paris thinks so largely in
terms Of black and gray, the fashion
element In these colors seems vastly
unimportant.
Partisan black is a fact beyond dis
pute. Often 1t is lightened by other
color, though this color is quite likely
to be nothing more lively than gray or
beige or some soft blue; but black vel
vet, black satin, black cloth relieved
but lightly, II at all. figured prominent
ly in every group Of imported models
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26

bit. and for hours after he had Toasted
he lay close to his kill. and slept
Then he went on.
The fourth night he came to the
little valley between the two ridges,
and under the stars, more brilliant
now In the chill clearness of the early
autumn nights, he followed the creek
down into their old swamp home. 1t
was broad day when he reached what
had once been his home and Gray
VOLTS, and for many minutes Kazan
stood silent and motionless shifting the
air. Until now his spirit had remained
unbroken. Eootsore, with thinned sides
and gaunt head. he circled slowly
through the swamp. All that day he
searched. And his crest lay fat now,
and there was a hunted look In the
droop of his shoulders and In the shift
Ing look of his eyes. Gray Wolf was
gone.
Slowly nature was implnging that
fact upon him. She had passed out
Of his world and out of his life, and
he was filed with a loneliness and O
grief so great that the forest seemed
strange, and the stiffness of the wild
thing that now oppressed and fright
ened him. Once more the dog in him
was mastering the wolf. With Gray
Wolf he had possessed the world of
freedom. Without her, that world was
so big and strange and empty that 1t
appalled, him.
Late In the afternoon he came upon
little pile of crushed clam shells on
the shore of the stream. He shifted
at them-turned away-went back,
and smiled again. But the scent she
had left behind was not strong enough
to tell Kazan, and for second time
he turned away. That night he skunk
under a log, and cried himself to
sleep. Deep In the night he grieved In
his uneasy slumber. like child. And
day after day. and night after night
Kazan remained Sinking creature OF
the big swamp, mourning for the one
creature that had brought him out OF
chaos into light, who had filed his
world for him, and who. In going from
him, had taken from this world even
the things that Gray Wolf had lost in
her blindness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
Blouse Coatee Is Rage for Both
Indoor and Outdoor Wear.
Extends Several Inches Below Normal
WaistIine Where II 10 Caught
in by Sash or Fur.

One Of the new and very popular
blouse coates, which extend a few
inches below the normal waistline and
which give a peculiarly youthful.
though rather boyish, appearance to
the figure. is shown in the sketch.
These blouse coates are the rage Of
the hour. and indoor blouses Of thin
materials are made on very much the
same lines. The model illustrated was
created by PaQuin, and was COM
posed Of rust-red wool velveteen, with
a sash Of skunk, and the same fur on
the ends Of the sleeves. It was ex-
tremely chic. And quite uncommon.
writes Italia de villiers, Paris corre-
spondent.
Several Of our leading dressmakers
are favoring this outline and 1t will
certainly take a firm hold on popular
taste. There Is something careless, and,
as I have already said, boyish about
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26

wild flower transplanted from the
depths of the wilderness. Her cheeks
were thin. Her blue eyes had lost
their luster. She coughed, and when
she coughed the man looked at her
with love and fear In his eyes. But
now. slowly, the man had begun to
see the transformation, and on the day
their canoe pointed up the stream and
Into the wonderful valley that had
been their home before the call of the
distant city came to them, he noted
the flush gathering once more In her
cheeks. the fuller redness of her lips.
and the gathering glow of happiness
and content in her eyes. He laughed
softly as he saw these things, and he
blessed the forests. In the canoe she
had leaned back. with her head al
most against his shoulder, and he
stopped padding to draw her to him,
and run his fingers through the soft
golden masses of her hair.
"You are happy again, JOAN" he
laughed joyously. "The doctors were
right. You are part of the forests"
"Yes, am happy" she whispered,
and suddenly there came little thrill
into her voice, and she pointed to q
white finger of sand running out into
the stream. 'Do you remember-years
and years ago, 1t seems-that Kazan
left us here? She was on the sand
over there, calling to him. Do you
rememberT There was a little trem-
Bile about her mouth, and she added. ~
wonder-where they-have gone"
The cabin was as they had left It,
Only the crimson bakneesh had grown
up about 1t, and shrubs and tall grass
had sprung up near its walls. Once
more 1t took on life, and day by day
the color came deeper into Joan's
cheeks, and her voice was filed with
its old wild sweetness of song. Joan's
husband cleared the trails over his old
trap-lines, and Joan and the little Joan
transformed the cabin into home. One
night the man returned to the cabin
late, and when he came In there was q
! glow of excitement in Joan's blue eyes
and a tremble In her voice when she
greeted him.
"Did you hear it?" she asked. did
you hear-the call?"
He nodded, stroking her soft hair.
II was a mile back In the creek
swamp" he said. II heard It'll"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
Biologists In War Work.

The United States geological survey
Is preparing to take census of all
the biologists In the nation for war
purposes. The biologists will be clas-
sifed according to their specialties. 1t
is pointed out that biologists can play
an important part in war. They can
Judge more readily than any other en-
gineers of the merits of camp sites, Of
the suitability Of ground for proposed
earthworks, of soil conditions in wet
or dry weather affecting troop move
ments, Of the choice of lines of de-
tense, and various kindred matters
connected with topography and the
soil.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26

Every once In a while. among its fur
trimmed rivals, cape-coat reminds us
that it is possible to be smartly coated
and dispense with furs. One of them
is shown here with cape that is
abbreviated so that it does not extend
across the back, but gives all the i'm
preston Of cape just the same. 1t
Is of wool velours and its ornamental
ton is confined to machine stitching
and buttons. Such coat is useful for
all-round wear. Separate furs may be
worn with it when they are needed,
and the cape gives 1t a distinctive mil
itary air, adding immensely to its
smartness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
Millinery Novelties.

The "bustle" has made its appear
hnce In millinery, in the ''bustle" hat.
which has the brim upturned at the
back. The high Cossack turban is an
other innovation AS to shapes, the
preference is given to those of medium
size. Scarce as 1t is, panne velvet
holds its foremost place among mate
rails. The favored colors are taupe,
brown and purple, but black has these
all d,stanced. Feather garnitures and
fur trimmings dominate In the decora-
tive end.-Drygoods Economist.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
A New Creation.

Margaret. aged eleven, had just re-
turned from her visit to the zoo.
"Well," said her mother. smiling
did you see the elephants and the
giraffe and the kangaroos?"
Margaret looked thoughtful.
I'VE saw the elephant and the giraffe
and the dang -ger-roos."
"What?" said Mrs. Blank.
1.-THE dang-ger-roos. 1t said these
animals are dangerous
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
FIower-Trlmmed Veil.

The fiower-trimmed veil is the new
est vogue. Ones favorite flower may
be placed almost anywhere On the VEIL
but it is more in accordance with the
within of Dame Fashion If that flower
be rose. Decidedly the pretty black
or white lace wells are 'In for II"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
Vino for French Fighters.

In the year 1915 the French gov
eminent distributed 61S,000,000 bottles
of wine among the armies, each man
and officer receiving half liter day.
Last year there was a considerable
increase, the total amount requisi-
toned reaching 790O00,000 bottles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-26
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Call of Sun Rock

In the golden glow of the autumn
sun there came up the stream over
looked by the Sun Rock one day
man. a woman and child in a canoe.
Civilization had done for lovely Joan
what 1t had done for many another