davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

In the Circuit Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial Circuit of the State of FlOri-
da, in and for Pinellas County. In
Chancery.
G. w. c. Littell, Complainant,
| VS..
Francis Parker, Mary Demerritt
and R. H. Demerritt, her husband;
Athena Burnside and Archie ].
Burnside, her husband; Alice
Crum and David Crum, her hus-
band; Neilamae Crum and Jesse
L. Crum, her husband; Alma Bel
lamy and Fletcher L. Bellamy, her
husband; Levi D. Eiland and FIRE.
ida Eiland, his wife; Josephus J.
Eiland, and Burnice Eiland, his
wife; Leander J. Eiland and Mat
| tie Eiland, his wife; Charlie E.
Eiland and Zola Eiland, his wife;
John F. Eiland and Albert T. Eli
land, Defendants.
Foreclosure of Mortgages.
Order for Publication
1t appearing by the affidavit of the
complainant, filed in this cause that
the place of residence of each of the
defendants, Alma Bellamy and Fletch-
er L. Bellamy, her husband; Josephus
J. Eiland and Burnice Eiland, his wife,
and Albert T. Eiland, is unknown;
that each of the said defendants, AL
ma Bellamy and Fletcher l.. Bellamy,
her husband; Josephus ]. Eiland, and
Burnice Eiland, his wife, and Albert
T. Eiland, is over the age of twenty
one years, and that there is no person
in the State of Florida, the service Of
subpoena upon whom would bind eth
er or any of the said defendants, AL
ma Bellamy and Fletcher L. Bellamy,
her husband; Josephus ]. Eiland and
Burnice Eiland, his wife, and Albert
T. Eiland:
Therefore, it is ordered that the said
defendants and each of them, Alma
Bellamy and Fletcher L. Bellamy, her
husband; Josephus J. Eiland and Bur-
nice Eiland, his wife, and Albert =.
Eiland, be and they are hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of COM
plant in the above entitled cause on
Monday, the 4th day of December,
1916. 1t is further ordered that this
order be published once a week for
eight consecutive weeks in The Even
| ing Leader, newspaper of general
circulation published at Tarpon
Springs, Pinellas County, Florida
In Witness Whereof, have hereun-
to set my hand and official seal on this
the 30th day of September, 1916.
G. w. WIECKING,
Clerk, Circuit Court, Pinellas County,
+ Fla. (Seal.)
By B. H. McMULLEN,
Deputy Clerk.
BRANDON & WILSON,
Solicitors for Complainant.
State of Florida, Pinellas County:
l, C. w. Wiecking, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Pinellas County, Florida,
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of the order
of publication this day entered in said
cause.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand and official seal on this
the Both day of September, 1916.
| c. w. WIECKING,
Clerk, Circuit Court of Pinellas Coun-
ty, Florida. (Seal.)
By B. H. McMULLEN,
Deputy Clerk.
Oct. 2-9-16-23-3o; Nov. 6-13-2O-27.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13
Eastern Star

Meets every second Monday at 1880
p. m. I. O. o. F. Hall.
Mrs. Ada Fernald, w. M.
Martha j. Craver, secretary.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13
DRIVING BACK THE ARMY
OF Won MACKENSEN

Continued from page u
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

December is the wheat harvest
month in New South Wales.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

VVTHAT does Thanksgiving mean
AN to you? Does it mean only
wv a day of special feasting? ?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
A MIXTURE OF LATE NEWS

8 Governor Craig.has granted a four-week's s
respite for Mrs. Ida Warren and S. P. Christy,
condemned to the chair March 3rd.
Work begins today on the Greensboro-H High
Point road. quick work after decision to COM
lplete the work
& j. l.. Ludlow of Winston,-gygaats $2,50O to
1superintend Installation of city disPosal plant
Mrs. Jerome Williams. sister in law of az,
torney L. b. Williams. died in Rockingham
yesterday.
The doctors are in Richmond this week at
tending the tri-state meeting.
Miss Mary Smith is the new teacher of his
tory inthe high school, succeeding Miss lea
Lawrence.
DIR. G. T. Rowe yesterday attended the fune-
raj of Miss Lena Ashworth in Greensboro.
Col. rockingham will talk to the citizens at
III o'clock this m orning at the Manufacturers
club about the Oelethorpe training camp.
The best we have inspected" said Maj.
Hunt after looking ever the splendid boys of
our military company. Tuesday night.
A real up-to-date phonogragh for S4.99 in
cludinH one years subscription to The Re-
view. See offer on last page.
Washington's birthday. next Tuesday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
mington, N. c., soon, said Commander

Wood 49, ''''' ''eA
AS usual refreshments were served by
the Daughters. Those present: Mes
DANES j. w. Harriss, HI. G. Field and
Misses l. Irwin Paylor and Venetia
Smith. The refreshments consisted of
coffee, sandwiches and delicious old time
molasses cake. Cigars and smoking TO-
bacco were passed also. The phonograpI
furnished music for the occasion. The
daughters are idolized by the old SOL
diers and by common consent the spon-
sor, Miss Paylor, who is the personiica-
tlon OF gentleness mad womanly grace
towards the veterans. It is she who
plans and succeeds for them. Cigars, to-
baccos and other things are secured
through her efforts and everything made
comfortable and cozy at the headquar-
ters. And all-the Daughters-they cook
and serve delicacies for those who they
are so glad to honor and so regretfu]
that more has not been done long ago
1t would pay anyone to take peep
into these gatherings of the old vets, it
would make you happier, stronger and
better.
The donors of the refreshments served
wele: Coffee and sugar, New York Cafe
cream, candy kitchen; sandwiches, Mes
danes ]. w. Harriss and H. c. Field; cake
Mrs. A T. Wishart; cigars, Nation Drug
Co; "Moonshine' smoking tobacco, Baily
Bros. winston; loan of victrola, Jarrett
stationery Co.
Chas. Hoertell very thoughtfully sent a
gift OF SIS co..
And thus the literally inclined people are
helping the cause nicely.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
Garden Seed Announcement

We have for the first time put III
a line of loose Garden Seed.
We have secured a limited guam.
titv of Buist's Seeds. And from all
reports: Bean Seed especially are
going to be very high. We advise
YOU to buy early.
Hoping to be favored with a por-
ton of your seed business, we arc
Yours to serve,
v. w. IDOL & co. >
Phones 15-144-155 High Point, N. c.
1875 So. Main St.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
RECORDERS COURT

i Joe Welborn was given a sentence
of six months in Jail Saturday in
Recorder s court. the sentence not to
be executed provide d Welborn keeps
straight hereafter. 1t will be re-
membered that Joe was the white
man in the buggy with the suit
cases containing Whiskey, when
Chief Gray and assistants were on
their recent raiding tour between
here and jamestown, but while they
were pursuing other game Joe, it is
alleged, dropped the suit cases by
the roadside, only to be found later
by the officers. AS Joe is a cripple
from rheumatism and not able
to perform much work and not car
ing to place burden on the county
Judge Dalton gave him another
chance, as this is not the first time
he has been arrested in connection
with the handling of booze.
Jess Ingram and Watt Rankin,
two sons of African descent, were
heavily fined for being drunk.
Avery Brewer had imbibed too
freely of perditioD drops and coughed
up $5.9O-the costs in the case.
Joe Tyson was given four months
on the roads for retailing, in Thurs
days court but took an appeal.
Henry Peace, a brother-in-law of
Tyson who got mixed up in the
affair was let off with the costs, con-
ditioned upon his good behavior.
For disturbing religious worship Fri
day night at the Holiness church, Char
les Reece, white, was fined $40 and the
costs.
Byron Gibson, white, was taxed $25
and the costs for assaulting w. E. Shore
in store in the southern part of the
city.
Frank Fulton said ugly words to a
Mrs Bullen and threatened her with a
knife and the costs in the case were
placed against him.
Alfred Ines, colored, contributed sew
eral dollars for being drunk and giving
g. conductor of street car some trou-
BILE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
YOUTH AND AGE GATHER
THE FATHERERs- SONS BANQUET.

THE FATHERERS-SONS BANQUET.
More than one hundred fathers and
sons responded to the call for the Faith
ers-Sons banquet at the auditorium
Thursday night, the OCCASION being the
first anniversary of the Boy Scouts in
this city and the sixth anniversary of
the organization in America. It was a
rather unusual event that called such a
happy crowd together but a very wise
one in that it gave the fathers a chance
to view their sons from different angle,
to see what the Boy Scouts stood for,
the uplifting influences exerted and in
cidentally to remind the older heads
that they too were boys at one time.
The banquet was a most pleasing af-
fair. Scout Jim Lyon led the Scout yell
and after Rev. G. 2. Coble offered prayer
the eats were ready to be served. Prof.
w. M. Marr was toastmaster and ably
filled the position imposed by being
leader of all the Scouts in High Point.
He briefly related the work being done
by the Scouts and extended hearty
welcome to the fathers present. Shell
ton WoodsOn made the address of well
come and Rev. L. w. Mcfarland respond
ed to the address of welcome and Scout
Carlton Kirkman did the honors to the
city council. S. l.. Davis responded for
the council in an interesting talk. Chas.
McAnally, the 12-year-old poet, present
ed his selection on the Fathers Sons"
and received applause.
The Camp Fire Girls served the three
courses to the ll2 present.
Scouts Earle Smith, Hugh Hamilton,
and Arthur Kirkman, Jr., made timely
talks.
A competitive exhibition drill was
given by the Scouts, the. prize being
$3.50 from the city council and the
Eagle patrol, which made fire without
matches, carried off the prize.
The judges were: w. D. Brooks, O.
D. Baxter, and Rev. G. P. Coble. The
patrols are: Eagles, Bob Whites, Rat
tlesnakes, Whippoorwills, Stays and
VOLTS, the latter not competing.
Superintendent Haynes made good
talk ON the Scout movement and COM
plimented Prof. Marr, who was respon-
sible for the Scouts here, on the fine
work he was doing.
The mothers of several of the Boy
Scouts were onlookers, sitting in the
gallery.
1t was altogether a most pleasing
event, and one which should be repeated
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17

Forest Henderson has gone tc
Meridian, Miss. to join his wife, who
proceeded him two months ago.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Mcmillan
spent Thursday night in the city at
A. N. Greers. Rev. Mcmillan left
Friday morning for Union county
where he will assist in meetings.
Reitzel, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moorefeld, has been
quite sick.
Mrs. Omer Harreu has had an at
tack of la grippe.
j. v. Guyer and son, Athol, at.
tended the marriage supper of Miss
Maggie Jester and Mr.. Fred Clinard
Sunday evening Feb. 6, 1916 at the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Jester of High Point. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev
F. w. Jones at his home on Ander-
son street. Tie bridesmaid was
Mss Susie Giles, of Springfield. and
thu best man MIR. John Jester,
brother of the bride. The groom is
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Clinard, three miles east of
town. Both bride and groom are
well known on this route, the bride
having lived here for several years,
before moving to the city, and they
have many friends who wish them
much happiness in their married
lives. After spending a week. 8
honey moon in Thomasville and
Lexington with relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinard will make their home
in the country with the groom S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clinard
Mrs. Sam Smith has returned
from near Morganton, where she
has been visiting her mother. who
is i'll.
Uncle William Wright" a highly
respected colored man, died Friday
night at his home and was buried
Sunday afternoon at High Point
Miss Bessie Cashwell and Masters
Virgil Elliot and Annual Guyer at
tended Sunday school Sunday morn
ing at the First Baptist church, High
Point.
MIR. and Mrs. Fowle Hammer are
spending some time with Mrs. Ham
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
Guyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hayworth are
proud over the arrival of son. Mr.
Hayworth has a position in Greens
boro and expects to move his wife
there soon. She is now with her
mother, Mrs. Lou Lamb, of this
route.
Misses Luthinia and Hester Nc
MILAN have gone to the city to
work i'm the silk mill.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
A STATEMENT OF THE TELEPHONE
SITUATION.

The Bell Telephone Companys propo-
sition for merging the two companies at
High Point into a new Bell company has
been discussed quite generally. Let us
now consider the proposition made by
the North State Telephone Company for
long distance Bell connection; and leave
it with the reader as to which proposition
is fair and which should. be adopted. At
the telephone meeting Wednesday night
the North State Telephone Company
submitted this proposition:
I'VE will install and operate free of
charge telephone trunk lines between our
switchboard and the Bell office; SO that
messages may pass, both in and out, be-
tween the North State subscribers and
the Bell toll lines to and from all points,
which we do not reach through our own
toll lines; and let the Bell company make
all tickets and collect for all such mes
sages.'
The above plan is extremely simple
and practical. The Bell company could
easily terminate their long distance calls
then over the North State exchange with
out sending messenger after parties to
come to Bell phone. They would get
more messages out from High Point also,
because people would not have to leave
their office and go out to a Bell phone In
order to send message. 1t would give
the Bell toll lines the advantages of a
local exchange in High Point without any
expense whatever. Why would this not
be an ideal arrangement for both com
panies as well as the public in general?
A proposition similar to the above was
made to the Bell company even before
their exchange was built here, eight
wears ago and was declined.
The following is Mr.. j. S. Welborn's
views of the Bell company's proposition:
"Have. the North State Telephone Com
pany, Thomasville Telephone Company,
and Lexington Telephone Company and
the Southern Bell exchange in High Point
appraised and a new company be formed
to take over above mentioned interests,
thereby giving the Bell company good
stock in a new company for their ex-
change here that is now practically
worthless. The North State Telephone
company says this is not a fair propo-
sition. It would be bad business prop
osition, because the North State Tele-
phone Company now has all equipment
necessary to give a good local service
as will be found anywhere. Now why
should we take over a parallel exchange
at price that would exceed our pres
ent exchange and then give no better
sservice? The North State Telephone
Company says it would be compelled
to raise rates as charged by the Bell
Telephone Company where they have an
exchange of 1000 phones, which are
as follows: $500 for party residence
phones; $3.50 for private residence
phones and $500 for business phones as
compared with the North State Tele-
phone Company's present rates of $l.25,
$l.5O and $500. Now this increased
rate would have to be borne mostly by
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
DEATHS

Died-Mrs. Elizabeth T. Cofield.
mother of II. /. Cofiele /, at her home
at Everett, this state, Thursday
morning Death was due to paral-
ysis. Deceased was IA years of age
and is survived by two sons. Mes
sers. H. I. and Albert Cofield, the
latter living at Beachley, Tex; two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Crudup, of
Kittrell and Mrs. J. H. Purvis, of
Robersonville. The interment was
at Tarboro Friday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
News from Route 3

The Oak Shade school has organized a de-
batting society which meets every Thursday
night at 1880.
The Fairfield singing class went to Zion last
SUNDAY and sang with the Zion class.
Emil Holm Is all smiles. it is girl.
The closing exercises of the Fairfield sing
ing class will be held the second Sunday in
March.
Edward Holm, the man hurt by the saw, has
returned from the hospital and is getting
along fine.
The people of this community have decided
that it they want to go to town Or anywhere
else they will have to work the roads them
selves and this they have done. J. w. 7.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
A WONDERFUL OFFER
Victor-Emerson Phonograph
in Connection with The Re-
view


For the next 80 days we will offer
the New Victor Emerson PhonO-
graph, a new machine Just put on
the market. 1t will play records of
every machine made. We offer this
remarkable machine as follows:
The Review one year and one ma
chine, only. ....... 80. ...$.9S.
For Soc additional IL records OF
your selection.
This offer is open to old and new
subscribers. If your subscription
is already paid in advance, il will
be extended another year. See no
tice In this paper, and come to our
office and see the machine demon
o rated.
See ad on last page for more
about the offer and the machine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
Oyster Supper Tuesday
Night

An oyster supper was given by
the stewards a1d their wives and
Others of South Main Street M. E.
church Tuesday night which proved
to be an enjoyable event. The
oysters were served in the Sunday
School room of the church and cook
ed at the parsonage by the best oy-
ster chef in the city, J. F. Hoffman.
Talks were made by a number
present.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
MARRIAGES

Married-Miss Catherine Fulton
of Mt. Airy to Ralph Norwood OF
High Point. last week in the office
of the Register of Deeds, Green's
boro, Rev. S. Al. Rankin performing
the ceremony. The groom is night
clerk at the Elwood.
Married Saturday night, P. L. Law
SON to Miss Ida Nails, Rev. L. A. Peeler
officiating, the ceremony being perform
ed at the home of Mr.. Peeler.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
BUGLE CALLS, BUT PEACE
MEETING OF VETERANS

Incidents Related Around the Camp
Fires of the Sixties-Once More Bows
Daughters Make Hearts Glad.
The editor spent another pleasant
hour Saturday afternoon with members
of High Point Camp of Veterans in their
regular monthly meeting, which have
become to be one of the real pleasures
of life with this newspaper man, SO
much so that he looks forward with de-
light for the next one. These fine fell
lows, jolly as in the days of yore-in
the early sixties when they shouldered
their guns in defense of the Southland,
are an inspiration to this generation.
Here they meet, transact business, tell
over again the ever interesting stories
OF the long ago when knighthood and
southern chivalry were in flower" of the
roar of the cannon and the rattle of
musketry, of the charge to victory and
sometimes defeat, of the overwhelming
numbers of the north with improved
fighting irons pitted against the COM
paratively small numbers of the south
with very poor fighting apparatus and
yet with all this they were never
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS
In THIS ISSUE OF THE REVIEW.

Big Submarines needed by navy.
Z Wilson allows use of name.
Bryan declines joint debate.
Col. House in London.
All the latest war news.
Germans make fierce attacks in France.
Lansing studies German note.
Ford to fight national preparedness.
Wilson very close to Congress.
. Cover crops add to wealth Folk heads Pig
Clubs. National Guard jubliant. Tufts out
lines fair ground needs. Complete drainage
soon. Refused writ of error.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
FRANCES WILLARD MEMORIAL

Next Sunday evening at the First
Baptist church the annual memorial of
the Francis E. Willard association will
be held with an interesting program.
Sufficient seats will be reserv.
ed for the members of the Young
Women's Temperance Society.
Every one is invited. A collection
will be taken.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
KNOW HER?

Wanted by the Transcontinental< In
demnity company of Detroit, informa'
tion as to the whereabouts of Mrs
Kate Houston, formerly of this city
with whom they have important busr,
ness matters to settle. :
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-17
Stroke OF PARALYSIS

Mrs. Alf.~ Hayworth, sister of
Mrs. J. w. Sechrest. suffered a stroke
of paralysis Monday evening at her
home near the Rock Quarry. She
is in serious condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
FREE Poop.
V0T AGAINST
A SACRIFICE
On Their Part to Defend Tileir
Freedom but Australia Will
Still Play War Part.

MELBOURNE, Australia. Dec. ID.
notwithstanding the limitations im-
posed by the peoples verdict in refus-
ing to accept CONSUMPTION, the govern
ment believes Australia will continue
to play Its part creditably in this war
said Premier Hughes in recent
speech at the lord mayors dinner in
Melbourne
The result OF the referendum" he
said, settled one point, and one point
only-that we may not have recourse
to compuIston in order TO provide re
Endorsements for oversee service dur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19

ing the war and of course it cannot
Affect in any way Australin's obliga-
tons IN the empire The people nlis-
led by gross misrepresentation have
declined to entrust the government
With the powers asked for The dccis-
lon OF the people will profoundly affect
the future not only OF this young COM
nonwealth, but Cs democratic govern
5ment generally. Certainly this re-
fusal on the part OF free people to
make sacrifices to defend thei, free
dom Will be used as proof Of the un-
wisdom of submitting great national
issues directly TO the people. But
while we regret the decision. consider
ing the odds against us there is no
need 10 be discouraged, "
AIR. Hughes attacked the anti-con-
scripLnnists in this Language: What
must be the feelings OF tens OF thous-
ands Of loyal Australians who. mislcd
by the outrageous misrepresentation
OF designing men, voted NO when they
read the enthusiastic approval OF
their action BY the German press? is
there one man or woman who voted
not feel Inundated and ashamed to
see in what. Light their action is re-
sardcd in Germany
Speaking Of troubles in the common
wealth. chief OF which was Il threat
ened strike OF coal miners. Dir. Hughes
said
The strikes and Wphenvals. political
and industrial, VIC see around us are
tho manifestations of deliberate policy
which aims ut destroying society as il
now exists. They are the work OF
men who. calling themselves by many
names on by no name. are iii effect
anarchists. and assisting them for their
own purposes arc certain sections who
are against the empire. What must
be the duty Of any government worthy
ofthe name under such circumstances?
II Is to carry on the war with vigor.
TO prove to the empire and to the world
that the heart Of Australia beats true.
that it owes its existence to the en-
.ptre and realizes that only through
the defeat Of Germany can the COM
monwealth maintain its existence aud
achieve its destiny.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
-PRNGIsESSlYE pl,RTN..

0f SteaIey Heights Ii Hold Convention.
The Peoples Progressive party Will
hold it's convention lit the council
chambers on DUFF street, "Wednesday
evening DpCOmher 90 1876. at y
o'clock TO nominate mayor. recorder
and five councilmen. All arc cordially
invited 10 attend this convention.
~. III MITCHELL,
Chairman uf Committees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19

Nenczuela's imports from the unltcd.
States in the fiscal Year 1916 were fifty'
per cent more thanin 1914 amounting
to S15,000,000 In 1916, against S10,00O-
600 in 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
How Would
These Houses {:
Suit y gu?

$3.50 Eight room bungalow, on.
corner lot i6xl2O feet. This
Is n splendid home.
Coed Homt-0n Mulberry street, we
can offer TO the house
seeker one or the best prom
critics for tho money in the
city. Eight rooms with
bath, basement and large
porchcs. Large lot and To-
Gated Just right FOR a bus
mess man. Lot us talk
this over with you.