davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
FOREIGNERS IN BERLIN
MUST REPORT TO POLICE
NV Associated Press.)

po.,;n March 15.-Foreigners resi-
dent or staying temporarily III be'
lin have been ordered again to report
to the police. ~.
when the revolution broke cut the
rigid rules concerning registration 0,
a,ions were summarily wiped ou'
LONG with the other police regula'
,iors for which Berlin was FAMOUS
Tbo new freedom thus accorded ViSi'
ors rroved expensive for Germany ~
:. oponad her frontiers to a pEomls'
,o,,. ,nt,ux of foreigners, especlal'
r"Ua u,"aions who showed themselves t'
nas ns sEillful in eluding the police drag
~ ,at which was thrown out in conner :,
tion with the widespread bOiSne'''
'sr' nosides foreign political agi'ators
criminal elements from all parts parts ., o.
Cr,.a,ar q car,nanv we're attracted to Berlin D!
Ss'qIrrs tsa disorders which made the cap cap
'.D, snI . lucrative field for their opera iera
.,an. la, The ten weeks admiFis'ra .ss
.,on .,o os former Chief of Police hion
tlOn VI AO l. aIn1nst com
horn served to wreck al. al'"os o..oniza
nUsp nletely the efficient police or ofs'n,zl wsl
,1,nrn ,lon ~ The work Of rehaOil,tatln IL,
the system is proceeding Slowly
! denomination
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
FORT DADE BOYS AT HARD
WORK TO PAY FOR BREAklNG
WINE BOTTLES In FRANCE

st. Petersburg, March Ito pay
for $4,000 worth of wine bottles de-
stroyed in France, Battery B, from
Fort Dade containing some twelve
local boys, is digging bitches and
clearing swamp land in Virginia, ac-
cording to letters received here yes
terday. The French government sued
the company, according to the infor-
nation, and received a Judgment for
the value of the property, The bat
terry arrived in New York few
weeks ago but the government took
the company in charge and sent 1t to
Camp Eustis, Virginia, where the
men were put to work at land recla
nation. Their pay will be taken to
settle the fine, according to one OF
the letters received.
Mrs. G.. F. Buser, of Tangerine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

Saturday evening the crowd was
great both in numbers and in inter-
est. Mr.. Boyd concluded the song
service with 81 will arise and 60 back
to my Fathers Home" Rev. Dunna'
way reading scripture of Matthew T.,
exhorted toward cleanness of life, and
then from John 5-19 These things
have | written unto you that believe
on the name of the Son of God; that
We may know that We have eternal
life. and that ye may believe on the
name of the Son of God" Referring
to this text he said, God has no pets,
Int gives to evrey one distinct def
mite witness that you are saved, your
sins forgiven" With Bible reference
and illustration from personal exper'
ience he pointed out three clear dis
tinct definite witnesses. 1st. witness
of Gods Word These things nave
I written that we may know 2nd'
Witness of your own spirit. II you
don't know when you believe thing
God will take care of you, he mas
snecial provision for people who don't
Lnow their own belief. 3rd. Witness
of Gods Spirit, Romans S-l6: GAIA
tians 4.6 :.
Sunday morning the church would
scarcely hold the great congregation
assembled. Mr.. Boyds solo, he
lifted Me-, portrayed the Christian
rso IN song. From text Romans 8-l4
For as many as are led by the Spiri'
of God. they are the Sons Oh Co.,
Rev nnnaway referred to many
scrintural passages, proving the Son
shin of children of God. "Beholc
,rbat manner of love the Father hatf
bestowed upon you, that we may b'
called the Sons of Cod. ITO al
marv as received Him to them gave
He mower to become the Sons OF Co..
otc But with every promise a com
man goes hand in hand. Conn
.hiore s.14 and Is, he showed nov
christians we're not affiliated VII!
s;nners in Christless practices zno
Religion saves us from the love OF tnl
old world 2 Corinthians, 5-l7' 1
orv man be in Christ ne is he'
? orooture old things have passe'
I owov behold. all things have becom
now" Religion gives a man pacF
= hon. like a sawlog, and ribs like tn
e s,ooners under a great building
! though some men think religion
rookening. it makes one strong.
1.-Two. one a Heaven-pull, and goo
= t;mo that lasts. With personal e'
+ noriences and many Bible proofs Rev
4 runaway spoke cOnvincingly TO IN
: great congregation.
M3p. m. from special request M
r povd sang again that marvelou'
= thrilling solo Golden Bells an
IS par runaway said that surel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

chic spring and summer w, m
paper adds. and evening aasa tssy so~"' hav.
beeu since the war ,s more or
nate it is reported. and. and Dr'lllnTt n1enty Of
ribbons. frills and ouTOylo"I 1,, hO no pro.
pouncod MOI military style, .. ..s the brit
OF Ola. any |. TRANSITION period.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
Dir. Gen. Hines
Makes Appeal
To R'y Employees

| regret to learn that efforts are
being made to prevail on various rail
road employees in the southeast to
uuit the service of the government
and thereby hamper the operation OF
the railroads because OF dispute
which has arisen between certain
clerks and their superior officers. !
call attention of the employees to the
fact that adequate machinery has
been provided by the United States
government through the railroad ad-
ministration to deal with all cases CT
disputes and grievances and that en-
ployes ought to submit their griev-
ances in accordance with this ma
chinery and not otherwise. The trou-
Ele arouse through certain local or
ganizations of clerks on the N. C. &
st. l.. demanding the immediate dis
charge of the federal auditor OF that
railroad. These clerks did not resort
to Board of Adjustment No. which
has been created in Washington and
which consists Of four representa-
tives of the employees and four repre-
sentatives of the management and
which has been created to deal with
all such grievances. They refused to
resort to the machinery notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Clerks of which they are
members agreed to submit all griev,
ances to that board and has repre-
sentative on that board. It Is indts
pensable that these problems shall bt
handled In an orderly way. Il is o.
the highest Importance to the employ
es themselves that this orderly pro
cedure shall be adopted in all case'
and that they shall exercise the pa
tience and slf-restraint necessary t
permit of the carrying out Of thes
orderly practices. II this is not don
the effort which the United tSate
J Railroad Administration has made +
recognize and promote the just inter
ests OF labor will be rendered unsuc
cessful and the employees who are re
} sponsible for interfering with thi
orderly process will put themselve
: in a position before the public whic
will react injuriously upon the EN-
, ployes and their future interests. Ev
, employe who is asked to disregar
this method OF adjustment and VIII
( ie asked to try to hamper the gov
/ ernment in conducting the railroa
: business is requested to consider froi
the standpoint of his own best inter
! est the following points: | believ
2 that that any employee who wi
. think over this matter will agre
D that during the last ten months MOI
:, progress has been made toward in
a proving the wages and working col
n ditions of railroad employees as
4 whole than was ever made beforC
:, This has been practicable becaus
the railroads have been under
; unified management which has ha
/. as one of its leading purposes Il
g recognition of the Just interests
d The employees and the rpovision
|, reasonable wages and conditions Il
them. The great improvement
o could not have been ACCOMPLISHED e
Il cept through the establishment Of
unified management directed by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
GERMAN GENERAL
beaten TO DEATH
By PEASANTS
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 17.-General Count
Won Arnim commander of the Ger
man army in Flanders during a large
part of the war, has been beaten Ia
death by peasants at Asch, Bohemia,
according to Paris dispatch. 1t Is
said that Won Arnim shot at the peas.
anst gathering firewood on his land
and the mob invaded and pilagged his
chateau after killing him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
$500 RAILROAD
CLERKS NOW
BACK TO WORK

Atlanta, March 17.-About 1,5OO
clerks employed on all railroads en-
toring Atlanta, except the North Car
olina and st. Louis railway, returned
to work today after being on strike
since Friday and tying up freight
traffic in Atlanta and vicinity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
PARIS FASHIONS TO
BE STRIKINGLY NEW

Paris, March 17.-Paris fashions
ms year will be "strikingly new anu
handsome regardless of the hign
COST Of living. and in the WAY ol
gowns the feminine world expects 10
zee a reaction from the wartime sim
phcity says the Excelsior.
A victory style in women 5
Gowns is expected to be much III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

central administration. Necessarily
conclusions must be reached in cases
OF dispute by the machinery thus pro-
vided While in specific cases there
may be some delay in dealing with
such matters the delay is far less than
would have been involved under for
rner conditions. In fact, In the past.
labor movements have in many cases
taken from one to two years, have
involved enormous costs to the labor
organizations and even then have
frequently produced exceedingly
small benefits. Whatever delay is in
cident to the method OF the central
administration is relatively small
compared with the delays which
would have been experienced under
other conditions. No business can be
successfully conducted without the
exercise of proper authority and dis
cipline. This is true particularly OF
the railroad business, Ample machin-
cry has been created by the central
administration to correct instances of
ADJUST of authority or the. exercise Of
disciplinary measures in an unfair
way. 1t is indispensable that these
orderly methods of settling these
questions shall be followed pending
disposition of these matters In the
reasonable ways which have been
carefully worked out. There must be
recognition OF authority and a sub
mission to discipline. Otherwise the
railroad business would become cha
otic and the public which In the last
analysis has to pay the bill would
resent the resulting excessive costs
and inefficient service and the re-
action would be exceedingly unfav-
orable to the employees themselves.
have an abiding faith in the In
herent intelligence and reasonable
ness OF the railroad employees. In
my early life / came In contact a
great deal with these employees In all
ranks of service and during all the
rest of my life | came in contact
great deal with these employees in all
ranks OF service and during all the
rest Of my life I have been In touch
with the situation sufficiently to ap-
preciate the capacity and intelli-
gence of the average railroad en-
ploye. therefore feel justified In
: asking these employees, as men OF
intelligence and reason, to think over
| these things in a dispassionate way
, and to redouble their efforts to make
the Railroad Administration success
| by doing their work to the best oi
, their ability, by exercising patiencs
and self-restraint where questions
p arise which call for settlement, and
/ by accepting the handling OF all Of
e these problems through the regular
q channels which have been carefully
provided for that purpose. BY doirf
these things they can justify and
a strengthen me great ADVANTAGES
which have come to labor since th'
g United states Railroad Administra
a ton began its work. If they fail t,
d do these things they discredit the es
G forts of the railroad Administration
Z iniure their own best interests ant
f seriously hamper the efforts of thos'
r who are sincerely trying to continu'
: to protect and promote the reasonably
: interests Of railroad employees.
a (signedl WALKER D. HINES.
. Director General Of Railroads
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
$4,000 CHINESE
N RUSSIA
ARE PLANNING
REVOLUTION
(By Associated Press.)

Peking, March 12-(Delayed)-The
Chinese government is alarmed over
the Petrograd report relative to the
formation of the Chinese Of work.
ingmen's organization with sixty
thousand members for the object Of
carrying on revolutionary propagan-
da and establishing soviets in China.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
Spain May Participate
(By Associated Press.)

Madrid. Sunday, March IA, tue
layed)-The committee appointed Dy
the government to study the subject
o' Spanish participation in the League
o! Nations has submitted a report
which will be considered at a speciei
meeting of the cabinet today or TO-
morrow The government entirety
endowed President wilson's propoS-
ais but reserves its decision as to
The reductions in ornaments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
WITHDRAW Exc
''"'''C CUii0N ORDER
nv Associated Press

Copenhagen, March 17.-Arl order
issued by the German Minister OF
War Noske for the execution Of per-
sons possessing arms and fighting
against the government has been
withdrawn according to Berlin ad-
vices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
UNLESS MIRACLE:
occurs, SPART|cAk
OUTBREAK WILL
CONTINUE
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 17.-Berlin dis
patches report the suppression of the
recent Spartacan outbreak there has
shown the military and monarchist
reaction growing and overshadowine
the new government According to a
dispatch to the Mail, the Spartacan
revolt will recur in ever-increasing
force unless miracle happens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
|oting At
| Tanta, Egypt
| Frustrated
IsWEyIKIS MEAS RIGA RETlR.
M TN A PANIC is REPORT
nv Associated Pres.)

Washington, March minister
|iusch of Peking advised the State
lnartment today that all is quiet al
Ian Tsin where there was trouble
h week between American SOL
ers and Japanese, and that he is
hiding a full report by mail. The
(partment instructed him to report
/ the important facts by cable i'm
|ediately. The fact that Reinsci
blieyes it unnecessary to send The
lport by cable is regarded here as
ldicating that he did not attach great
hportance to the matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
SUPREME COURT
| TO RULE ON
VA[IDITY0f
| PHONE Rates;
| KANSAS TO
| Make TEST
RULING WILL BE MADE AT THE
OCTOBER TERM OF SUPREME
COURT
(By Associated Press.j

Washington, March 1.-THE au-
thority of the Postmaster General to
increase telephone rates throughout
the country will be determined by the
supreme court which today granted
the state Of Kansas permission to in
stitute original proceedings against
the Postmaster General, questioning
the validity of his order last Decen-
ber to establish new toll rates. The
court ordered a return to be made
in the case at the next term in Oc-
tober.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
Futile Attack
LBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.I
Archangel Saturday, March IA
futile Bolshivik attach was delivered
yesterday on the Allied and Ameri-
can forces which comprised the first
serious attempt to cut the line OF
communications to Dwina and Vlga
columns. The attempt was not only
frustrated but the enemy suffered Sc
we're defeat and susetined very heavy
losses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
Bols Retire in Panic
fBv Associated Press.) }

Copenhagen, March 1.-THE Let
|sb troops have advanced toward Mi
bu, and have captured several towns
|coording to an official statement
tom Lettish headquarters. The ad-
lance continues, the statement says
Ind the Bolsheviki in the northwest
|rn court are threatened with hav'
hg to retreat to Mitua and Riga ant
|eing cut off. They are reported tt
be retiring in a panic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
To Form New Cabinet
NV Associated Press.l

Copenhagen, March 17.-The mar
committee of the Austrian National
Assembly unanimously charged Chan
cellor Renner to form a new cab''
net.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
S2ND DIVISION
WILL SOON Be
SEM Sent HONE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 17.-The as
signment for early convoy home Of
the Eighty second division. composed
of Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee
National army, was announced today
in cablegram from Pershing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

avenue, yesterday received = letter
from her brother, Alex Brinscn.
member of the battery, telling Of the
escapade which caused the trouble.
It appears from the letters that the
boys celebrated little too vigorous
|, and broke a quantity of wine bot
ties to which they did not possess a
clear title. Whether the bottles were
full or empty at any stage of the
game is not told. The thrifty French
government took the matter serious
ly and went into court about It with
the results described above.
Severe Labor Mentioned
The boys, naturally impatient to get
out of the service and back in civilian
life anyhow, are said also to be con-
cerned over the severe labor they are
compelled to perform. One Of the
letters stated the soldiers were dig
ging stumps out of the swamp for
$50 a month while civilian negroes
were working alongside them AMI
drawing 800 month. 1t is whispered
that the powers that be are being be-
sieged to ameliorate the situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
Passports Refused
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, March 1.-THE government
has refused passports to three So
cialiSts selected to go to Russia to
investigate the Bolshevik govern
ment in accordance with decision
refused at the recent socialist con-
gress at Berne.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
Rioting in Egypt

IBy AsSOc1ateu PreS'J
London, March 17.-There has been
rioting at Tanta, Egypt, in connec-
bon with disorders there the. past
week. On March IL, 5000 persons at
tempted to rush the railroad station
at Tanta but the attack was frus-
trated by roops and police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-11
TO.DAY,S ANNIVERSARY.

One year ago to-day Tin the early
hours Of the morning, we we'll recalll,
the news came speeding over the wire
that Germany had signed the terms Of
the armistice, thereby definitely and
formally captivating to the tremen-
dous military force which had been
built up after somewhat more than
four years of heart breaking struggle
on the part Of the European nations
arrayed against her During those
slightly more than four years Europe
bad bled as it never had bled before, all
nations suffering severely France
Great Britain, Italy, Germany, Austria
and Russia perhaps more than the 9TH
ers. For more than four years the is
sue of the war had been hanging in the
balance, first swinging to one side and
then to the other as the first lines
melted away and were again re- formed,
as reserves were poured into the gap;
but through those terrible four years
the balance Of actual power seemed to
have turned in favor Of the powerful
German machine despite the most des.
perate efforts Of the allies, and, if any
thing, Germany was more firmly en-
trenehed than ever. That position was
made the more strong by reason of the
woeful detection of Russia, once count
ed upon as a powerful ally but sudden
ly erumbled into broken clay.
But in the midst of the depression
incident to the waning power of the
allies, there came a CLEAN of hope, a
wave Of inspiration for the allies. The
United States, which had been treated
with contempt by Germany because of
the seeming impossibility of building
up military force in time to prevent
the defeat of the allies, was forging to
the front The 10000 American sol
diers who first crossed the Atlantic.
and whose arrival was permitted by
the German censor to increase until
the great American army came smash
ing down with irresistible force, were
increased by hundreds of thousands a
month. The American army fairly
leaped to a million men. 1t was large
ly new at the game, but it was game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-11
THE DECISION OF THE COAL MIN
Frs OFFICIALS.

The ms and outs of the decision of
the officials of the bituminous coal
miners to cancel the strike order are
not public property at the present
time, so that complete and final judg-
ment cannot be rendered on the mat
ter; but it goes without saying that
the soft coal miners, by resuming work
Immediately, would gain materially in
prestige and would not continue to
ALLEVIATE that valuable public opinion
as they have been doing during the
past 10 days by reason of their action
1t is to be expected that the miners
will obey the order of their leaders to
resume work, as the leaders themselves
have obeyed the mandate Of the court
which represents the United States
government because the court has de-
cided in favor Of the United States
governments contention. The resump-
ton of work by all the men in the in
dustry will put the coal miners in far
more advantageous position for the
presentation of their case at the OPP
perfume time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-11
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep-Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-Four Hours.

Every druggist in this country Is author
lied TO say to every rheumatic sufferer in
this vicinity that if two bottles Of Allenrhu
the sure conqueror of rheumatism does not
stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and
do away with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your
money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have been
accomplished in the most severe cases, where
the suffering and agony was intense and
piteous and where the patient was helpless
Allenrhu relieves at once Immediately
after you start to take il, the good work
begins. 1t searches out the uric acid depos-
its, dissolves the secrCtions and drives rheu-
matte poison out Of the body through the
kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly II acts. Bless
cd relief often comes in two days, and even
in cases where the suffring is most painful
all traces disappear in few days,
Mr.. James H. Allen, the dscoverer Of Al
lenrhu, who for many years suffered the tor
ments of acute rheumatism, desires all Buf-
fcrels to know that nc does not want a cent
Of anyones MONEY unless Allenrhu decisive
IL conquors this worst Of all diseases. and
he has instructed the Red Cross Pharmacy
TO guarantee it in every instancc.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-11
NORTH FAYSTON
Bear, Fox and Skunk Shot Here by
Hunters.

Charles Markham and Harold Hen
~ went hunting Saturday forenoon,
returning with a handsome fox and a
skunk. Harold Henry shot the fox.
George Rowland Of Waterbury was
in town Thursday, hunting, and shot a
young bear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-11
EAST MONTPELIER

Harry Vincent and wife were called
to Brattleboro Saturday by the illness
of Mrs. Vineents mother
Mrs B, E. Arbuckle is stopping with
her daughter, Mrs. Harold o. Clark,
during the illness Of Mrs, Clark's hus
band
Orlando Clark, while on his way to
his sons farm last Thursday, got his
horse into the snow and he had to cut
the harness in order to get out of the
drift.
w A. Curtis and wife were among
the business visitors in Barre Satur-
day.
Miss Sadie Curtis and Charles Camp
bell of Montpelier spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives.
Miss May Martell, who is working
for Mrs G p Dudley, visited her par
ents Saturday and Sunday.
Harold Clark is i'll at his home with