davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
POMONA NEWS.

Rev. B. P. Capshaw attended the
Christian Endeavor Convention held
in Jacksonville last week. being tbe
official delegate from Pomona's so.
ciety.
The V. |. A. met for the first meet
ing of the season Thursday of last
week, when important business was
transacted.
A "Snver Tea" was given last We'd
nesday afternoon by the C. E. socie-
ty in the town hall, which was well
attended The time was spent with
sewing, games and music, consisting
of pianola selections and two vocal
solos by Miss Perry of Lake Como
which were much enjoyed Cake and
Cocoa were served for refreshments.
Rev. E. H. Byrons arrived Thurs
day from Danbury, Conn, and will
spend the winter here with his family,
T. j. Eubanks is again in town look
ing after the interests of the Chase
& Co. orange groves, and will proba-
bly, be here all winter.
Miss Ethel Morrison arrived from
Jacksonville Saturday to spend a few
days at home before going to Wash.
ington, D. C. where she has fine
government position.
Mrs. Elliot Dunn has for her cues
her father, J. ]. Easterlin of Monte
yuma, Ga, who will remain some
time.
! Thanksgiving services were helc
Sunday both morning and evening
and considering the cold weather
the attendances were very good. A
the C. f. meeting in the evning Rev
B. P. Capshaw gave an interesting
report of the Convention recently hel(
in Jacksonville. The society presi
dent H. A. Ring of Jacksonville wa.
present, and also spoke of the int
convention program.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Williams ant
Miss Florence Williams are enjoying
motor trip to South Florida, fo
over Thanksgiving and will visit rela
tives in Tampa, st. Petersburg ant
Lakeland. Before leaving. Mr.. vii
liams had his car thoroughly over
hauled and painted by the Ford Sale
Co. of Palatka, and it looked yer!
nicely indeed as they started on thu
lone drive.
Much sympathy is extended to tn,
Ryals family in the loss of little Le'
not quite three years old, who die,
last Saturday afternoon after an i'll
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

The Presbyterian, Baptist ana
Ma+hodist churches united IN
ThanHsgiving TeanHssS service at the Methods o
SnufI5 Hss delivered iTe1 by Rev Dr.. M2eQussen
,Sasto,. was uelnf' of the Presbyterian church,
paTtTs PalatHa Ha die didn't spread itself TesteT St n
day in observance Of this day day. fami5T 2"T IN
g,IiS gatberings ri y., and dinners were served
tbat we're of the regulation E'no' S,,4 ,..,
'naT The Who Hotel James and The Sor2tG@o ;525o
aIpiIsl' and goody number Of 5n5r tr"'f,@E fro4
"sr home, ";'T We're kindly cared for: vnnpor Ier.
busch @ where mine host char!eyi s,ts "'""'
o~eat preparations for his guests
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
A Basket Ball Warming.

The following from the st. Angus
tine Record of Wednesday will be of
interest to Palatka basket ball play
ers:
"The local Y. M. c. A. basketball
team will journey down to Palatka
Friday night to battle with the strong
Paratka Athletic Club team on their
home floor. This will be the first
game of the season for the ''Y" boys
and while they will be forced to play
on a small indoor court they are go
ing with the determination of return
ing with a Gem City scalp. The Pa
latkas handed the local High School
team severe drubbing down ther
last week and the "Y" AGGREGATION
will seek to revenge this defeat, at the
same time opening up the season with
victory to their credit. "Gabby'
Lee, former star center on the High
School and Y. NJ c. A. for the past
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
Surprise for Mrs. Mcqueen.

The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. H. M. de Mont
mollin and from there made their way
over to the Manse where they walked
in upon Mrs. Donald MacQueen with
well filled baskets and took the newly
arrived family completely by surprise.
A most delightful evening was spent
with conversation, music and knitting.
Mrs. Leon Jones and Mrs. de Mont
mollin assisted by Mrs. P. D. Collins,
served delicious coffee and sandwiches.
AS usual in such cases the male
gender could not remain out in the
cold so later in the evening DR.. Mac
Queen insisted upon having help, and
a few men filtered in to assist not
only in making themselves agreeable,
but also to help make the refresh
ments disappear. A beautiful bou-
ouet of roses from Federal Point was
presented Mrs. MacQueen. Miss Lois
also was a gracious assistant hostess.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
Canning Club Contest.

Miss Josephine Sipprell, Putnam
county Home Demonstration Agent
has announced that the annual con- on,
test for the Canning Club Girls VIII
he held at the Palatka board OF trade
rooms tomorrow Saturday Dec, lst
and she requests that on afrl'a! i;,.,t't N
town the club girls will come oireS, ,S,,
to the meeting place. foot Of Lemo"
street. t.o0 p,
The program will begin at i;5o .,,,,, p
m There will be talks by demon
strators and other county Peop;'y, ;,
Miss Harriet B. Layton o'S''ISt St
agent. will assist in the contest, Sy Al
the close of the program prizes ,,,,, %L'
be awarded to successful CLUB mem. ZEN.
bers. Visitors will be given d 'oI
dial welcome.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
Lieut.. r. 4. Perry Here.

Among the visitors in the city yes
terday was Lieut.. R. A. Perry of the
infantry branch Of the l. 5. army
who was on his way to his old home
in the Melrose section.
Lieut.. Perry is a son Of Hon, and
Mrs. E. B. Perry of Melrose, and ne
has only recently graduated from the
Officers Training School at Fort og-
lethorpe, Ga
Lieut.. Perry on graduation was
commissioned a second lleutenant. II
the infantry service and given a 1Qf'
Tough to Dec. 18th, when he is to re-
mort at Charlotte, n. c. He LOOKS
the soldier that he IS.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

Tuesday afternoon the lovely new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wilson
was thrown open to the public, the oc-
casion being "Silyer Tea" for the
benefit Of the vestry fund of St.
Marks church. A fine literary and
musical program was rendered and de-
licious refreshments were served. Mrs.
C. II. D. Crittenton poured coffee and
Mrs, Herbert Crook, the tea at the
dining table which was made very
dainty with its figured net cover and
flowers. Chrysanthemums and ferns
helped to make the parlors very at
tractive.
The fund was materially helped by
the silver offering.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
at PALATKA, FLORIDA

four seasons is fast getting back his
old time form and will hold down the
pivot position in Friday nights
game. The absence of Captain Evans
from Friday nights game will be felt,
the locals clever little forward being
unable to leave the city that night.
However, with the rest of the squad
in frst-class condition, a merry old
time is in store for the Gem City out
fit before the game is over"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
Loans in Putnam County.

There is but one Federal Loan As
sociation in Putnam county and 1t has
a membership of II. This assocla-
ton has had loans approved to the
onount of $4,000. These loans will
come through the Federal Land Bank
at Columbia, S. c., Of which MI r. D.
II Won Engelken is president,
The total of federal loans in Flori-
da or rather of approved loans, IS
MI, ,l25, among 26 Loan Associations
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

purchased by consumer. ~
Grocers will have these plans fully
explained to them and will be tod OF
many other things directly effectlng
business, at the meeting in Orlando.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
RlRBER STAMPS.

.l,p, 8 Stamp Supplies.
'rs, up to 8 inches long
a sioh h / Line 20 cts. each
= a'i5 K cents. Typewriter
r.,hou ~ ou Paper. Write for
i The Isl Stamp & Seal Co.
St. Augustine, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

acres good
|ules south of Palatka on
Z, some timber. Price S25
I'M. ]. V. CAIRNS, Or
ETh. u.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

Ejy--A double steel axel
Il Of heavy harness, at
. n in frst-class order.
|,a Hubbard, SOB Laurel
IA
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

s,TinIey, Alaska, 2o,s 200 80
saIe'Il' aSs highest peak in the
!, 'ts tsrritory. dS The lowest
I.sd "d Is in Death Valley,
n 'bIIt below sea level.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

NI-Stofe and store house,
ISsond St. Apply at Law
IN 8-3-tf.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
BODY OF FOSTER SHIPPED EAST
 FOR EXPERIMENT

The body of Harry c. Foster, of the Alaskan engineering commission force, and formerly mayor of Glou- cester, Mass, was shipped on the Ala meda this morning enroute east.
 Foster was member of Tyrian lodge, F. and A M., of Gloucester, and also of the Elks, both of which wired here asking local representatives of the order to see that the body re- ceived all care and attention and be sent home. His brother now in Cam bridge acknowledged receipt of the notification of demise sent by the commission and consented to the ship ment of the boy as requested by the lodges.
 While waiting for shipment the body lay in Pioneer hall, where Fost- CTS many friends called to pay their respects.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
SECRET SERVICE MEN TO PAY SPECIAL ATTEN- TION TO GERMAN SEEKERS AFTER MILITARY INFORMATION ON THE PACIFIC COAST, AT PANAMA AND IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
lBy United States CabIsl

NEW YORK, Thursday, March 8.-Satisied after a complete investigation of the facts surrounding the plots to foment trouble India that German military agents, long under surveillance constitute a menace, federal agents today received orders to round them up.
 German spies in California, Oregon and Washington, or the Pacific coast and in Panama and the Philippines, arc specially mentioned in the instructions.
 While officially the United States paid no attention to foreigners foreign agents prior to the outbreak of the European war it has since been forced to consider the question in all its phases result of the bomb plots and plots to violate the neutrality of the United States.
 Under direction of the department of justice A. Bruce BielaSk chief of the bureau of investigation has kept in touch with every important foreign agent and his aids in the country It was through the cunning of American secret service that the activities of Captain von Papen and Captain BOyed attaches of the German embassy were stopped that the Austrian ambassador sent home for taking part in the plot to destroy American munition factories that German Consul Gen era Bopp and associates arrested at San Francisco and later convicted for wholesale conspiracy to commit murder and in the interest of Germany, and that agents big and little have been hauled into federal courts in New York and elsewhere.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
COUNCIL SETS
 ASIDE FUND FOR
 SCHOOL BOARD

At the special meeting of the council last night the school boards request for the $2,3OO needed to pa! expenses during the remainder of tho term was granted. Total expense ir maintaining the schools for the yea will be $7,5OO.
 A petition was received from Ed ward A. Thede, asking for $23.4O damages resulting from the fact tha when the sidewalk on the west side o, Second at Washington was put in, {; cut was made which leaves only ?, inches of soil above the water pipe This pipe froze and the amount waF expended in thawing it. The petition was referred to the street committee
 The loan of $5,OO0 made by the cit! to cover expenses pending the receipt of taxes was extended four months
 L. C. Bates notified the council tha' as he must serve on the jury at Val dez, he cannot act as judge of cleo tion and Reginald Kerr was chosen tc fill the vacancy.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
COMMENCE ROUNDUP OF
 GERMAN SPIES IN U. s.
RENAL FISHING
 COMPANY WILL
 SHIP HALIBUT

John Noon, president, and Ward James, secretary of the Kenai Fish ing & Trading company, who have been in Seattle several months on business pertaining to the fishing out of Seward, returned on the Alameda this morning.
 Noon stated that the company look ed forward to a prosperous season, as. arrangements had been made with the San Juan Fishing & Packing com pany, to handle all of the former company'S salmon catch this year.
 Ward James stated that as soon as the company's purse seine boat Pennsylvania" arrived and was put into shape, she would commence fish ing for halibut, which would be ship ped from Latouche until the San Juan cold storage plant is completed here.
 "Two fishing boats now at Cordova will operate out of Seward as soon as the cold storage is ready" added James.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
Secretary to Lane
 Is Administrative
 Head of Alaska Line
(By United States Cable)

WASHINGTON Thursday March 8. - Herbert A. Meyer, who has been private secretary for Franklin K Lane secretary of the interior today appointed his assistant and will have administrative charge of the government railroad in Alaska.
 This is change in the method of managing the rail road and places the Alaskan engineering commission der the orders of assistant secretary relieving Secre tary Lane of the time necessary for direct control.
 SECRETARY OF WAR WILL VISIT NORTH
 (By United StacsCa
 WASHINGTON Thursday March 8-Secretary of War Baker announced today that he would visit Alaska sooner or later" in his official capacity.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
FORMER SEWARD
 WOMAN ENDS LIFE
 IN JUNEAU HOTEL

Mrs. J. J. Cavanna, nee Lydia Swenson, committed suicide February "A at 7.30 o'clock in her bedroom in a house on Rowan Way, near Gastineau avenue in Juneau, with an automatic pistol. firing one bullet drought the right temple.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cavanna lived here last winter. Cavanna was formerly commissioner at Naknek.
 Cavanna stated that when he came home his wife threatened to shoot him if he came into the room and then shot herself. She had been worrying over financial troubles.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
ARRESTS IN ALASKA MAY FOLLOW

It is we'll known to Seward officials that certain men here and at Anchorage have been under surveillance of the department of justice suspicion that they were spies and not all of them German spies England Japan and Russia have spies at work but far they have not been pencously active against the welfare of the United States.
 Should the order to round up German spies be ex- tended to Alaska it is improbable that certain persons will take business trip" outside accompanied by some nice appearing stranger There is nothing crude about Uncle Sam'S secret service.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
HOUSE READY BUT SENATE
 STILL 4 TO 4
(By United States Cablel

JUNEAU, Thursday, March s. The house in session this morning ap- pointed employees for the session and notified Governor Strong that it will be ready to receive his message to- morrow. The committee on commit tees was given until tomorrow morn ing to report. It will convene again this afternoon to arrange seatings.
 The senate up to 12:3O today had taken three more ballots on the presi- dcncy which stood four to four and an adjournment was taken until 2,30
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
BOATS AND TRAINS

The Admiral Watson arrived iron the westward last night at o'clocl and sailed south at 8 o'clock this morning.
 The Alameda sailed for Seattle an( way ports at o'clock this morning.
 The Admiral Evans left Juneau al 3.30 yesterday afternoon.
 The Admiral Farragut is scheduled to leave Seattle for Seward today.
 The Alaska will leave Seattle today for Seward and way ports.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
POINTS OUT DANGER
 TRAITORS IN CONGRESS-
(By United States CabIe)

WASHINGTON, Thursday, March 8. - The fight to end all chance of another ibuser in the senate Op ened today by Senator Walsh who in stirring speech de- clared that trators might find their way into congress and by bustering hold the senate for day while for eign foe thundered at gates
 Democrat and republican senators in caucus voted almost unanimously to limit debate on any subject by two-thrds vote.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
HOLD CONsPIRATOR WITHOUT BOND
(By United States Cable)

HOBOKEN, N. J., Thursday, March 8.-Fritz Kob, arrested the charge of conspiracy, in whose many finished bombs and quantities of explosives were found arragned today and remanded for trial with out bail.
 No trace has been found of KOlbs alleged accompce, whowas going to "get president Wilson"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
ORDERS PRESIDENT TO
 REST IN HIS ROOM
lRy United States Cablel


 WASHINGTON, March 8-Dr Grayson stated to- day that the president would have to remain in his rooms and spend most of the time in bed for several days as he threatened with illness from overwork resulting from the international crisis and threatened with Ger many.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
INDIA PLOT IN U. S. CHECKED
(By United States Cabl,

WASHINGTON, Thursday, March 8.-German plots to fOment revolutions in India which dated back to many years before the present European said the state department today to be entirely under control far as operations in the United States are concerned
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08

Tickets for the A. B. minsterl show to be given on March IT will be or sale soon. Every seat in the house will be reserved and the tickets solc By number
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
GERMANS GOING TO MEXICO
(By United States Cable)

NEW YORK, Thursday, March 8. - Germans here are receiving passports for Mexico at the rate of 100 day They have been going in large numbers since the break of diplomatic relations but sudden hegra fol- lowed the Zimmerman expose.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08

Percy Pullen is home again from business trip to Seattle and San Fran cisco, with side trip to Vancouver.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
Dependable School Footwear

Shoes Of sturdy quality-built
to Withstand the hard knocks
of school days-in all styles and
at prices to fit every purse. q
Growing Girls Shoes
or patent colt. dull and brown
feathers: button and lace styles;
sizes 2Ll to Z. At
$500 to $500
Misses Shoes
OF patent colt, Wei kid, dull and
Russia calf feathers; button ana
lace styles: sizes ~ to ,. At
SIPS to $3.50
Children's Shoes
OF patent colt, dull. vici and Rus
sian calf feathers; button and lace
styles; sizes sla to II. At
$l.75 to $500
GoIdenberE's-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
SAY flour MILLS
WILL Be FLOODED
with WHEAT soon

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-within two
weeks there win be 50 much wheat
avallable for -four milling that the
big Northwestern mills in Minneapolis
and other elites win not be able to
handle II all This was predicted to-
day at headquarters here OF the
United States food administrations
grain corporation The wheat short
age in the Buffalo, n. Y mills has
already been relieved, II was declared.
The United States Grain Corpora
ton, with central offices in New
York; Is the Federal Governments
organization for controlling the
wheat situation. It Is in close touch
with wheat conditions all over the
world
An official of this organization
stated today that some Minneapolis
mills are running on about 90 per
cent capacity now because the far
mers delayed sale OF their crops at
minimum price Rssured-are not in
any rush to move the wheat to mar
ket With the prevailing good
weather. the farmers are busy pre-
pairing the land for next years crop,
II was declared
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
DISTRICT CAVALRY
HAS FIRST DRILL
THFIELD GUNS
Especial Dispatch 20 The TImes.)

Especial Dispatch TO The Tlmes.)
ADMISSION, Ala. Sept 13.-Artil-
lery drills took the place OF cavalry
drills today for the officers and men
OF the First Squadron, District Ma
tional Guard Cavalry. In camp here.
The cavalrymeu were still hopeful
that some results would come from
their efforts to be retained as cavalry,
but there was no apparent change in
the intentions Of the commanding Of
fcers at Camp Mcclellan to assign the
four troops Of the District squadron
as part OF the Fifth-fourth Artillery
Brigade.
Await Action Toward BIues.
offcers OF the Richmond Blues, who
have been assigned with the District
troops and the Essex Troop, Of New
Ark, n. J., as a field artillery regi-
uisnt. were advised today OF the pro
test lodged with Secretary Baker by
the Virginia Senators against split
ting up the Blues. They are waiting
to see what action Secretary Baker
takes, and the District men are in
ferested, as any change affecting the
Blues undoubtedly would affect the
status OF the District cavalry.
HAN Days Pay Camp 10 Town.
There Is much complaint OF the
transportation facilities between
Camp Mcclellan and the town OF An
niston. There Is nothing now but
tnney service, which charges the men
50 cents a round trip, or half a days
pay, for a trip eight miles each way
over a rough, dusty road. Command
ing officers at the camp are trying to
get rail or trolley extensions made
from town TO camp.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

The blondes completion fades early. BE-
cause her skin IL extraordinarily thin and
ans." says Mms- Lima Cavalier. The
brunettss. A. q rule. is the reverse. Tie
skin Is thicker and has a tendency TO an oily
appearance
For either the faded blondes akin OF the
hrunette's oily or EaIiow complexion. tbs
beEt remedy r. ordinary mercoligod wa1.
Uasd even night, this will give one IN
ffrriy new complexion within about q weeks
time The wax gradually peels OF the worn-
cot surface skin. with all It's defects. n little
each DAY, without affecting the delicate I'M
derNlrfn IN the least. The latter will have
Ire exquiEitely beautiful glow OF youth-in-
deed one may readily lose ten or fifteen years
from her age, 20 far as appearance goes, by
: colrrre Of this simple treatment. The wax
procurabie At any drug store, is applied like
cold cream.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

Lot One-at SASS. Mems and
Young Mems Suits of fine quality
Cassimeres, Tweeds and Cheviots, in
scores of up-to-date colorings. Fine
mixtures in the new green and brown
effects, checks, stripes and gray ef-
fects are strong favorites. Styled in
two and three button single and dou-
BILE breasted models. with belts all
around; also English and conserva-
tive styles. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Mems Clothing Dept.-4th Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
Hair Bow Ribbons
25c Values at 19e Yard
35c Values at 29c Yard

Pretty Hair Bow Ribbons OF eN-
cellent quality-specially priced 10
Fancies OF moire and satin. combina-
tions. also Hight and dark colored
Dresdens, Plaids. Roman stripes
and Checks included. Widths from
A.. to inches. All the new fal
colorings in light and dark shades
to choose from-in these two lots at
19c and 29c a yard.
GoIdenherE's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

Children's Shoes
OF patent colt, dull. Wei and tan
feathers; button and lace styles;
sizes 8 to 8. At
$1.50 to $3.50
Boys Shoes
or tan, dull and patent colt
feathers; button, blucher and lace
styles; sizes l to 81. At
$500 to $500
Little Boys Shoes
or patent colt and dull feathers;
button and blucher styles: sizes 10
to 13h. At
$500 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
FOUR SEASONS STOLEN
FROM CHICAGO GARDEN

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Thieves lifted
a whole year from the garden of
Jaames Simpson, vice president OF
Marshall Field & Co.
Gentle Spring, Sylvan Summer,
Gruff Autumn. and Savage Winter
the four seasons of the calendar
each typified by a handsome statue
weighing sixty pounds. have disap-
peared. leaving Simpsons garden en-
ffrely denuded OF climate.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

Dependable Sides of Street,
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

In this comparative values meanngssbut visit
here tomorrow will make realize the unusual advantages of
this clothing sale forehanded purchases from high
class makers bring Quality Clothes at dollars under the
market valuea time when prices soaring and world
scarcity of wooens is grim reality.
The selection styles particularly good and and
young will find just what he is looking for.