davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
CESKOSLOVENSKA ARMADA DRH
DOSUD SVE POSICE.
SAMARA JEST VYKLIZENA, ALE CE.
SKA della ZABRANUJi Boise
VIKUM VSTUP,
VYDRZf-LI NASE VOJSKO KRATKOU JEN DOBU.
ZARAZENA BUDE BOLSEVICKO-HUNSKA
KAMPAN

Vladivostok, 19. riina. CO.
pozd6n;. zprava valecneho do
pisovatele Ackermana). - u
Charbinu uchyluji Sc sem ysech
ny narodnosti, jez zeleznic-
mich nakladnich vozech prcha
il pred postupem surovych bol
Seviku. Cerveny kriz pi'ipravu-
je k odeslani diva vlaky do Chel
jabinska, ably pomozeno bylo V
nastavajici zine tamnejsimu
nedostatkem trpicimu obyvatel
stvu.
Lekarske pomoci jest tfeba
v hlavnim stane Cechoslovaku
kde propukla tyfova nakaza,
kterou postizeni jsou i clenove
zdravotnick. sboru. Sifeni epi-
demie zavineno bylo hlavne
prelidnehim. Uprchlici nuceni
jsou obyvati opustene domy,
sklepy jeskyne. We Vladivosto
ku iedinem osetruie Ceryeny
kriz 5000 pfipadG. ,St'astnou
nahodou zima dosud nenastou-
pila vladu, ale "a mesic, potrva
Ii situace tato dele, zaviseti bu
de nekolik tisic zivotG ma peel
| americke zachranne komise.
Mezitim tlaci ceskoslovenske
vojsko v jekaterinoburskem w
seku bolSeviky k Tufe. Ac byli
Cechoslovaci donuceni vyklidi-
ii Samaru. zabrahuje jejich de
lostrelectvo rude garde vnik.
nouti do mesta. Jeden z nepra
teIskych aeroplanG. utocici ma
samarske nadrazi, byl srazen
k zemi. Nepritel pokusil Sc ODE
jiti prave ceskoslovenske krid'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22

va vyslovne pravi, re je Czech.
Jmenuje sc Josef Pelc a MALE
Eel ke stejne baterii Malkem.
Pelc byl poranen ma lebce, pr
sou a kycli a byl dopraven do
remocnicc st. Mary we Sparta.
Nebyl to jeste poved6ti, jak
Sc nestestf prihodiio.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
NABYTKOVE LACE.

Vseobecny vyprodej mno.
hych tovarnich zasob nabytku,
ktere mely byti vyprodany te-
prve az po valce.
Krasny nabytek do jidelen,
nabytek do Ionic, salonkG i O.
byvacich pokojG, kozene, calou
move velourove zidle a hou-
paky, krasne davenporty vsech
druhu. stoly do knihoven, psaci
stolky, koberce, postele, pero-
We vlozky, zinenky atd. Kazdy
kus must byti obetovan. Jsou
to ponejvice podivuhodne lace
kdy nabizene - prijGte a pre-
svedcte Sc sami bez zavazku
ke koupi. Pamatujte, re uspo-
rite vydelek prodavacG, pone.
vadz neprodavame v obchode.
Uzlvame misto toho velky AZ
pokojovy ddm, cimz usetrime
obrovsky vydej, ktery pripad-
ne Vam k dobremu.
NORRIS FURNITURE &
MFG. CO.,
Vyklad a prodejny
1925 EUCLID
M. Sacheroff, F. Valliquette.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22

pfeQ ValkOu -
Sjedn0ceni ces. katOlickych
stran. - Brn6nske listy kato-
lickych stran uvereihuji pro-
hlaseni dvou katolickych stran,
katolicko-naro0ni a krest'an-
sko-socialni, We kterem Sc pra
vi: "Majice ma zreteli zajmy
Ceskeho lidu a jeho budoucnost |
snazice Sc pfispeti k zjedno |
dGseni stranickych a politic- |
kych pomeru, prohlasujeme, ze
jsme zasadne srozumeni sc sic ,
dnOcenim katolicko-narodni |
strany ma Morave a ceskoslo-
veske krest'anskosocialni stra-
ny ma Morave, We Slezsku a !
Dolnich Rakousich ma podkla-
de kiest'anskeho svetoveho ma |
zoru We smyslu narodne-demo
kratickych a socialne reform
Mich zasad.
Jak Sc pise Uhrach. - Ze
zadunaiskeho mesta uherskeho
Kaposvaru prelozen byl SO.
domobranecky ces. rluk. Pri te
prilezitosti nasal mistni list So
mogyi Hirlap 0 pluku: "Odesli
Cesi, jiz Kaposvar temer vyje-
dli, iiZ privedli nam ma kirk ca
sto celou svou rodinu a We vel
kych rozmerech pasovali "a
hranice. Ami ceska cast dl-
stojnickeho sboru nebyla lepsi
muzstva. Neukazali Sc ami ma
iedinem dobrocinnem koncer-
tn, V kavarnach mluvili demon
strativne cesky atd. Odesli, ma
lokdo jich lituje. malokomu Sc
styska po Mich" - U mas kdyz
napise list dustojnicich, re
mali dobre kuchyne, sebere to
censura jen coz.
HuynOvo tazeni prOti klObOu
kIm farskych kucharek. =
Prazsky arcibiskup hr. Huyn
Ivydava V pravidelnych obdo-
bich vynosy, ktere pdsobi revol
tn kruzich knezstva a jez O.
statni obecenstvo znacne poba-
vi. Nejnoveji obratil hr. Huyn
svou horlitelskou pozornost ma
klobouky farskych kucharek a
krace a dobre Jim zakazal no
siti takove klobouky. Musi Sc
spOkoiiti satky. Bude to pozdvi
zeni budou miti pani farari
Sc svymi kucharinkami asi tez
kou praci, nez je presvedci, re
nesmi nositi klobouky.
| Oddavky Ia maslo = vyko-
nava jak Sc piSe, trhanovsky
farar Pospisil. Cd jisteho obca
ia pozadOval 8 ky masla Ia cd
dani.
ObGanska garda We Vidni.
z Curychu 10. zari dochazi
zprava: V nedeli zahajila We
Vidni sluzbu obcanska dobro-
volnicka garda, ktera Sc stala
nutnou nasladkem mnozicich
Sc zlocinG. kradezi jinych
precinG. Muzstvo teto gardy
Jest vyzbrojeno karabinami a
browningy, "a odznak nosi bi
lou a cervenou pasku a jest o.
patreno legitimacemi. .Videh-
ske urady provolani prosi o.
becenstvo, ably usnadnilo sluz-
bu techto civilnich gard bedli-
wynn zachovavanim jich rozka
zG, nebot' jako policie maji pra
vo uziti zbrane pri prvnim po-
kusu odporu.
Pr0pOustsni neistarSich do
mobrancI v Nemecku nemoz-
ne. Nemecke ministerstvo VAL
ky odpovedelo POSI-. DIR. Muelle
rovi ma jeho intervenci, ze pro
pusteni i pcuze jedine cast 70
cnikd 1870 az 1872 je ma do
hlednou dobu nemozne. Mini
sterstvo nesdili MAJOR poslancIv
ze by timto propustenim byla
posilena nalada k ''vydrzeni."
Kondukterka vypadla vysile
MIN m0toroveho vozu. II
Vazny draz stihl vcera pred
polednem 18letou NJ. Buriano-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09
Mems Bible Glass

We wish we could have every men,
Der of our Mems Bible Class present
tomorrow morning. Our class will
open promptly at nine o'clock, and
dismiss promptly at ten o'clock in
order that those who wish may go TO
hear the speaking in the Park which
is at 1890.
We especially invite all strangers
who are in the city to be with us. We
have separate room from the regu'
lar Sunday school, and a very inter-
esting and helpful lesson. Remember
that all things worth while are got
ten by going after them. Come to the
Sunday school and study with US
Gods lesson to men that you may be
better fitted for the tasks of life.
MEMS BIBLE CLASS,
First Methodist Church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
MOORE ISSUES STATEMENT
:" TO THE TEACHERS

TO the Teachers of Polk County:
| am pleased to know that practic-
! ally all schools in the county are
again at work, despite the unusual
burdens imposed upon our people by
the war, and the epidemic that has
caused SO much sickness, death and
sorrow in our land.
We have maintained the schools and
the teachers have loyalty stood at
their posts of duty and | hope the
patrons will more than ever see the
Importance Of the children attending
school every day and cooperate with
their teachers that they may be able
to push the work and advance the
pupils so that time lost in closing
down the schools will be more than
made up.
We had planned to hold a teachers
institute during Thanksgiving week,
but we have decided to postpone this
on account of having already lost so
much time. The schools will there
fore close down for one day only.
Thursday, the 2Sth, inst. would
therefore urge everyone to do their
best so that the schools may not suf-
fer.
Faithfully yours,
JOHN A. MOORE, Supt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09
itself.
Many Want Surprises

Many soldiers, of courses, are sim,
ply sending their coupons home with
the request that the resultant bundle
be strictly surprise affair. This
proves that even rowdy Army has
not forgotten its fireplace and stock.
ing days.
Photographs of the family and
friends, as groups or individuals.
have a large place in many sugges-
tions. Writes one officer to his wife:
please send a box full of tooth
paste Ga lot of it), two or three sticks
of IS shaving soap, and a triple
lot of our family doctors celebrated
cold capsules. And new picture of
each one Of you"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09
RALLY CALL TO PHILATMEAS

Let all the members muster for at
tendance at the re-opening session in
the First Methodist church on Sun
day morning at 8 o'clock. sharp.
Bright, brief lesson period. Impor-
tant. Be present. Cordial invitation
to new members and visitors. Will ad
Journ in time to hear Gypsy Smith
at the Park.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09
What TO PUT
IN XMAS BOXES
FOR SOLDIERS
IN FRANCE

| Miss Eugenia Bouchard, who is in
charge of the Christmas Parcels for
the soldiers in France, giving out the
cartons to be filed and receiving
same, in the store room formerly oc-
cupied by the Peoples State Bank,
hands US the following from the
STARS and Stripes, the American
paper published in France, which has
some good suggestions to to what to
place in these cartons. The article
follows:
Christmas package labels are now
in the hands of virtually every one
in the A. e. f. This conclusion is
based on the fact that the week saw
their delivery to organizations quar-
tered more or less permanently in
certain civilized centers-so far as
permanency goes in this or any other
army's location-and also to units re-
Gently arrived in some of the most
outof-way corners of the Western
front, including the American troops
fighting with the British on the war
worn stretches beyond the linden.
burg line.
The package plan has not, however,
been received with unmixed approx
al A cook in a certain Artillery out
fit says of the way he thinks the |
ideal will work out: "In a nutshell, |
the way it's going to be is punk The
punk. says Cookie, consists in the
fact that he supposes whoever made
the order didn't stop to think that
sending home these said labels was
like asking for gift"
A French Girls Suggestion
Exactly. That's the whole idea.
But this is war, and the only alterna-
i've to the one-man-one-package plan
ire ~ as many packages as your
friends care to send, which would
mean dozen or so to a man and the
holding up of several boatloads Of am
for the guns of the cooks
regiment, or (2) no pack
Ige at all. Il
"A French girl has this sugges--
ion:
Reading your paper of Friday
asst, saw that every soldier in the
!. E. +. was to receive a package
rom home for Christmas, and that
hose who had no family would re-
Give their packages from the A. r. G.
why should not French people
Ike the place of the A. r. G. and
end packages to these soldiers?
hose unlucky boys having no folks
home won't mind their packages
cling sent from America or from !
rance, and they have done so much
II US, and we can do so little for
Iem."
The inference is-and a very kind
ference, too-that "a French girl"
ould be glad to send a package If !
lie knew whom to send it to, and
at there are many more like her.
she does not sign the
tier or give any clue to her address.
Ideal Suggestions Come In
as to the ideal Christ
as package requested from the
hole Army last week by The Stars
d Stripes, have come in with
,wness which indicates that the A.
F. is thinking deeply about the
ckage situation, or, rather, the
ckage contents, before It commits :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09

been with the units that he has faith
cred.
With keen insight into human
nature, Gypsy" Smith saw what
those fighters needed and he did what
he could to supply it. He was one
of the first to recognize that they
would take religion freley I offered
in the right way and he has been Of
fering 1t the way they want it right
long. He knows what the boys
eed and why they need 1t. He
inows how they want 1t and his mes.
sage probably will be one of the most
educational along these lines that
has been delivered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09
BUSY week FOR
WAR WORKERS AHEAD:
SOMETHING Doing
ALL THE TINE

Next week will be busy one with
many of the people of the city who
do things, as they will be active In
putting Lakeland over the top in rails
ing the United War Work quota
There will be something doing most
Of the time.
The campaign opens with the big
Gypsy Smith meeting in the Park to-
morrow, and will continue without
abatement until next Saturday night,
at least, 1t being hoped by that time
that the subscriptions Of a generous
and kindly Lakeland public will have
exceeded the sum of $4,000, which is
Lakeland's quota.
The next meeting will be Monday
night, when the Victory Boys and
Victory Girls will entertain before
the Hut in the Park, with program
of their own, under the supervision
Of Mrs. A. B. Carrier and Miss Pad
gett, assisted by Prof. Jones.
Tuesday night County Secretary c.
s. Haney, who is in charge of the Y.
M. G. A. work in Polk county, will
give a lecture in the Auditorium, IL
Illustrated with stereopticon views.
This lecture has bearing on the war
work and is said to be very inter
esting.
Wednesday night Bishop John
Hurst, the colored A. M. e. Bishop,
will deliver an address at the Audi
torium, and a large representation Of
both the colored and white races will
doubtless hear this distinguished ne
gro.
Thursday night and Friday night it
is expected there will be good speak
ers in the Park. On one of these |
nights Senator Doyle Carleton will
deliver an address, and good speak
er will also be sent for the other
night.
Addresses will be delivered each
morning during the week at both the
schools by such speakers as Mrs.
Mrs. W. D. Edwards, Miss
Josephine Drane, Judge VIM. Gober,
Rev. W. X. Piner and others, Four
Minute Men will make addresses
nightly at the Casino Theater.
The committees and workers will
assemble at midday on Monday. We'd
lesday, Thursday and Friday for
luncheon at the Elks' Club, where
,lans and progress will be discussed.
These plans were all talked over
It final meeting of the various COM
nittees held in the Hut last night.
III in all, the organization is working
moothly and effectively, and the out ,
ook for most successful drive Is ,
cry bright.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09
GYPSY Smith
TO SPEAK IN
PARK TOMORROW
FORENOON

Lakeland tomorrow is an aven
fraught with much interest, and
tremendous crowd will undorbtedl,
assemble in the Park tomorrow morn
ing to hear the message of this uniou,
and interesting man.
The speaking will be from the bane
stand, as the crowd can best be &C
commodated from that point. The
nour will be at 1000 o'clock, or as
early thereafter as the various con
gregations can arrive, services in al,
the churches being cut short to give
all an opportunity OF hearing Mr.
Smith.
On the stand with the speaker will
be all the pastors of the city and, II
is expected, the Mayor and the CITY
commissioners, all of whom are in.
vited. There will also be Hon. Ed.
win Spencer, Jr., chairman of the 10.
cal war work, and Hon. Reid Rob
son, chairman Of the speakers com
mittee, and possibly others.
Messrs. Robson and Spencer plar
to go to Tampa this evening and bring
Mr.. Smith to Lakeland after he clos.
es his address there. This will in
sure him restflfl night and a short
time in which to look over the CITY
before the time of the speaking.
Gypsy" Smith, born in an Aus
tralian Gypsy camp, roamed the
woods with them in the days when
that continent was given mostly to
The bushwhackers. He drifted to the
streets of the seaport towns and it
vas here that he met the great evan.
selist, Dwight L. Moody, and his
'ingr, Ira Sankey. Moody befriend-
ID the urchin, the first touch Of kind.
les the youngster had received, and
lie followed that great pair on their
our of Australia.
Moody's casual interest grew. The
gypsy boy became converted and
With Moody's aid the boy began his
ducation
Today Gypsy" Smith has spoken
D more men than any living evange-
st and has converted more men
han any evangelist since his illus.
rious benefactor.
Evangelist Smith is not a speaker
the lowery, oratorical type. He
peaks more along the lines that
roved so effective with Moody, de.
ending upon striking personality
nd great straightforward delivery
I'd a clear ringing voice.
When the war broke out In 1914,
GYPSY" Smith volunteered for the
my Because of his age and some
inor physical defect he was reject ,
| and after trying again he sought
e Y. NJ G. A. service with the
ritish troops and with his wonderful =,
opacity for work, tact and big heart +
on his way into the hearts Of the h
ldiers. h
Frequently he accompanied the v
tits over the top and was with them il
rough everything that came their | {
ny. An undaunted spirit and Al
spring example, he has done NOR
r keeping his flock" in the straight (
d narrow path with less preaching 5
an ever a preacher has done at e
me, according to soldiers who have h
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09

|. N. Eaton is confined to his
It'll the flu, having taken his
might. He was getting along
|day, and it is not believed he
Te a severe case. A trained
attending him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09

h. B. Curtis will arrive home
rom a weeks visit to his old
Columbus, Ca, where he
a business trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09

(lric Hugenin, after his recent
illness, was able to be on
BITS today, much to the delight
lany friends. He is now fast
ng, and will soon be entirely
hin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09

hs of Miss Allie Wilson will be
ID to learn Of her recent mar
10 Mr.. A. C. Williams of
Ga. They will make their
\ Sparks, where Mr.. Williams
)siness. This information was
ID to the Telegram in a letter
be brides sister, Mrs. Glen
of Jacksonville, who was for
Miss Mary Wilson of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09

Nell Booth has arrived from
University to spend the week
18th her mother, Mrs. Kate
She was accompanied by her
bate, Miss Emma Jane Rowe,
kago, who will be her guest for
|ek-end, and who is being most
|ly welcomed by the many
of Miss Booth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09

Evening Telegram is in re-
pf picture postcard from Miss
ret Angland, showing a picture
new Orange General Hospital,
ando, which has just been in
Ply opened, with Miss Angland
corps of nurses in charge The
hg is not yet complete, but pa
are being received. Miss Ang-
vas in charge of Morrell Hospi-
this city for two years and was
It efficient superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09

account of the influenza cpl.
the Baptist Baraca Glass has
(losed the past month but will
tomorrow. Let every member
sent. New members and visit
|e given a cordial welcome
slogan, "You are a stranger
My once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09

Woman's Auxiliary will meet
Presbyterian church on Mon
|fternoon at 3 o'clock. Monthly
Brazil. The members are
to be prepared to answer
ons on Home Missions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09

|L1cOnics
Fady Zellner is confined t.
with an attack Of the flu
many friends nope will not

c. Wilson has recovered
recent illness and will be in
on Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-09

y night at 1880 in front of
the Victory boys and girls
Ito make things interesting.
d hear them carry on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
SALEM WILL BE e

The drive for the third liberty loan started in splendid
shape in Salem today with a monster parade, with the
teams organized and ready when the orders came to
advance and with General Steiner determined to storm
the citadels of those who have the money, until Salem's
quota is assured. This will require The subscribing of a
little more than half a million dilars. The drive comes
at a hard time of the year in this particular section,
especially after a not very prosperous year in 1917. There
is nothing to bring the money subscribed for the other
liberty loans back to Salem as it is brought back in some
other sections, Portland for instance, or the grain grow
ing sections of eastern Oregon. Despite this Salem will
come through with her full share and perhaps a handsome
surplus. Many Salem boys are over in France, and as
these lines are written, or as the parade passes down the
street today, these may be facing the Huns in desperate
battle and making the supreme sacrifice. just what is
going on so far as our boys are concerned we may not
know, for until further orders this is forbidden news.
But in the meanwhile what ever it is they are facing
Salem will do its part toward seeing that every thing
needed by them or by the army is supplied them, and this
means they will help supply the transports, the munitions,
the airships, everything that can in any way assist in
bringing the war to a close speedily and with as little loss
of life as possible. Salem will not weigh its purse against
its people or count the dollars as of any value if they can
save lives. Attention has been called time and again to
the fact that the aggregating OF many small things is
what makes such stupendous sums and every 500 bond
helps. Do not think because the amount is small that it is
not worth subscribing. Ten thousand such would make
Salem's quota, and while there must be some subscriptions
much larger than that, the small fellows make the number
of figures that much the less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
THE DINNER MENU.
CfIAPTER XLY-

CHAPTER XIV.
The heart burnings l had, the tears ]
shed, over the menu for my dinner
make me smile now. 1t seems so el6la,
ish. But then it was very real. 1 was
so anxious this first dinner Of mine
should be a success, that it nearly made
mt i'll. But as l look back, l realize il
was not for the sake of the guests, lat
to please George.
Finally, vi had the menu 81 made
out. 1t was simple. III he cs,G IN sil 4
of all my worry. Mrs. Sexton sai.i it
was better SO, qnd advised aga,uss amy
elaborate dishes.
You want TO please Mr.. Howard.
Do not ape older peoples affails. Aour
guests are all young people. simpilisy
is your key note.
So We had hors q 'oeuvres. q delicate
eonsomme, salmon wonderfully prepared
by M2ry twho took an interest in tfe
success Of my d~innerl, quail with jel,y
a rack of lamb with French peas, a palm
Beach salad choose it because If ,Ac
name-then a coupe Tosea, fancy cakes
and coffee. OF course we had ali the as.
ual things, Ike celery, salted almonds,
etc.
Neither Mary nor James knaw thet
Mrs. Sexton had anything to do NTH the
menu, altho they may have srspeeted.
She was darling about it, always refer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

Nearly 100000 citizens Of Wisconsin declare they owe
their first allegiance to the kaiser, and that they prefer
Germany as a residence to America. This being the case
some arrangement should be made by which so many of
them as Germany could be persuaded to accept as citizens
and allow to land on her shores, should be sent back to
stay. In the meanwhile Victor Bergr should be informed
and his disloyal newspaper put out of business. He and
such as he are responsible for conditions in Wisconsin,
and as it is part and parcel of the United States, it should
be made to at least have the appearance of being loyal.
La Toilette should be informed along with Berger and
neither should be allowed to give expression to any kind
of opinion until after the kaiser, their master, is licked.
After that they will not care to make any comments
any way.