davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
FACTS ABOUT THE CARP.

Probably the most neglected and
also the most accessible fresh water
fish in the United States today is the
carp, which inhabits an enormous area
of our inland waters. For the pur-
pose of introducing the carp to fisher
men, housewives and the fish trade,
the bureau of fisheries is conducting
a special carp campaign in co-opera-
ton with the states relations service,
department of agriculture, issuing
recipes for cooking carp and also put
ting out carp information on a poster
as follows:
The carp discovered America in
1877.
He found the land to his liking.
He multiplied and filled the waters
with his kind
He is now big, abundant, useful. He
converts useless vegetation and small
animals into meat.
This meat is wholesome and nutri-
tious. 1t contains as much protein as
sirloin steak,
1t is easily digestible.
It can be cooked in such a way as
to remove the muddy taste.
1t can be boiled, baked, made into
|croquettes, or fish loaf Carp jelly,
an ancient Swedish dish, is delicious.
There are millions of carp in the
United States. The last census shows
that 100000 pounds were marketed
in one year. Nearly all this came
from few states in the middle west.
Somebody ate those 43,OO0,00O
pounds of carp.
Therefore the carp must be good to
eat.
Carp is good to eat. Carp has not
only been eaten, but has been culti-
waited in Europe for centuries. Euro
peans know how to cook it.
Catch the carp; buy the carp; cook
the carp properly and eat it. Eat the
roe; can the roe. Make carp jelly. Can
the fish. Smoke it, too.-Bulletin.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
County Federation OF Women's Clubs
Program For Meeting November 24th
In W. 7. |. A. Build'g, St. Petersburg

Address, "Scout Education in Pinel-
las"-Rev. Kerrison Juniper, county
Scout executive.
Vocal Solo, "Mattinetti," Leon Ca
vello-Miss Gretchen Miller.
Afternoon session at 2 o'clock.
Call to Order - Mrs. Marcia H.
Tritt, Largo.
Vocal Solo, Norwegian Love Song"
Grieg - Miss Blanche Straub, ST.
Petersburg.
Minute reports bys committees.
Address. Compulsory Education:
How to Get it for Pinellas County
Mrs. w. S. Jennings, president Flor
ida Federation of Women's Clubs.
Vocal Solo, "Song of India" Rimsky-
Korsakow-Miss Gretchen Miller.
Address, Food Conservation Miss
Alice Alfred.
Address, Conservation of ALL
American Ideap = DR.. G. N. Slight,
A. NJ, Phi. D., superintendent of st.
Petersburg public schools.
waltz Song" Moskowski, vocal
solo-Mrs. Lillian Brown.
Chorus, Selections from Rubinstein,
''The REHABILITATION Singers.
A large attendance is expected, and
men as well as women are invited to
be present.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
To The People
OF Tarpon Spgs.

The publicity bureau of the Beard
of Trade will list your accommoda-
lions for the winter visitors in Tar
pom Springs. They will ask US what
we have to offer, where to go and the
terms, and we must know definitely
otherwise they will have to move on
We cannot ask visitors to come if we
are not prepared to take care of them
So list your ''rooms for rent,
"rooms for light housekeeping" and
terms, with the Board of Trade. Phone
1877 or call; no commission.
]. C. BEEKMAN,
Publicity Manager,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
TRAITORS ALL.

He who helps his country not
Is no man,
But a blot -
On Gods great creative plan;
And far worse is he
who throws,
Whether by word or deed,
Aid or comfort to its foes
When his country is in need.
Naught's the difference,
whether he
Senator or laborer be-
He's whelp;
Fit, him hard;
Make him yelp
Anyone who would retard
Progress of our flag and arms
Is a coward,
He's the lowest mortal born;
Point to him with scott and scorn;
Villain with his plumage
For of creatures given birth
On this earth
There is none so base as he
Traitor to his country,
To the nation where he lives !,
Which him home and comfort
gives;
He's knave: |
Worthy only of grave I
Where at last will cease his
scowls,
Banks and growls,
And none will his name
applaud
When he lies beneath the sod.
H. L. Cutler in Vero Bulletin.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, as second class matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22

If you intend ordering any of the
beautiful engraved Christmas and
New Year cards from The Leader, the
sooner the better, as you will desire
to send them out in time to arrive at
their destination by Christmas and it
will take about two weeks to get them
after ordered. The samples are at the
Leader Office and they are the finest
ever turned out in Chicago.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
There was a man in our town

There was man in our town
Who lived so swift and fast,
No one else was theer around
Who could with him be classed.
For all the good things in this worle
He went in very strong;
He rolled in wealth and only lived
For women, wine and song.
But when old age crept in on him
And all his health was gone
His money, too, had all been spent
How could he then do wrong?
Remorse had come upon the man,
With all it's sickening qualms;
He went and got converted,
Now he prays and sings the Psalms
Tallahassee Record.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22

Mrs. Katherine Tippets, chairman
of the program committee, announces
the following numbers for the meeting
to be held at the w. T. 1. A. building
Morning session 10 O'clock.
Instrumental Prelude, by Rachman-
inoss-Madam Germaine.
Call to 0rder-Miss Elizabeth Skin
ner, Dunedin, president of the county
federation.
The Lords Prayer.
Roll Call of Clubs = Mrs. George
Merrill, Anona, recording secretary
p. F. w. C.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Herman
Merrill, St. Petersburg, first vice pres
ident w. I. /. A.
Response Mrs. Marcia H. Tritt,
Largo, first vice president County Fed
Grafton.
Address, "Education"-Dr. Edward
Conradl, A. M. Phi. D., of Tallahassee,
president Florida State College for
Women.
Vocal Solo, "Chantez Reiz ct Dor
mez," Gounod-Miss Blanche Straub,
st. Petersburg.
Address, "The Pecuniary Loss by
Truancy"-Miss Sarah Cotton Smith.
probation officer for Pinellas county.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
Polite.

"Sir," said the considerate stick-up
man, as he reached for his victims
watch, II sincerely trust you will par
don me for taking your time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08

of youhulness Equally suitable for street. dress motor The
materials are afetas sans satin cashme Bolivia cloths Peade
Pehe bueaS gunnbur fine velou gabardines and
all the wanted coo with large collars and fancy pockets and many
styles of belts. Both half and full lined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08
BY J. n. DuckWoRTH

GLOUCESTER. June a.
Great frclahters, travelling un.
der water, lnvlalble TO German
U-boats, because U-boats can
not see each other under water,
may be the solution OF the prob
lem Of getting food to Amerles's
allies.
This In the opinion OF John
Hays Hammond. jr.. who discussed
the submarine situation today In
his radio Research laboratory, over.
looking Fresh Water cove. Ham.
mond In tho man who invented a
torpedo that can be directed from
shore by wireless. Here tho young
millionaire. who has the largest
private wirelesa plant IN the world.
"a working on anti-submarlnc do.
vlcos for the United States govern.
mont.
Hammond SAYS Germany may be
considering building submarines too
big for chaaers to handle, and big
enough 10 fight destroyers on the
surface.
The U-boat 10 becoming less and
loss dependent on the torpedo aa its
chief weapon" said Hammond. 1T
IL now a big boat. affording a fairly
good platform for n sir.inch gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08
CRAFTSMANSHIP
IS SCIENTIFIC
ABOARD SHIPS

BY J. HERBERT puckWoRrh
NEW YORK. June s.--"hlt
first and hit hard" 10 the great
maxim Of the navy. In the
fierce contest for supremacy In
aunnery power. America heads
the Hat In the number Of epoch
making Inventions to her
credit
Up In the coming tower Just
above the bridge stands the cap
tain. Further up the mast are the
range finding officers. Higher up
is the fire control top.
When the enemy Is sighted. the
range finders get busy with their
telescopes and other measuring
scales.
Phone Ranges
Presently. the chief range finder
PHONES 10 the chief fire control of.
ticer that the enemy IN within
range The fire control officer Is
down In tho bowels OF the ship sur.
rounded by phones. speaking tubes.
switches and indicators. He sees
about as much of the fight as the
stokers.
The range finder sends down the
message that the enemy Ia 5000
Yards away and gives his speed and
direction. The chief fire control
officer does some involved sums
lie is uncsnny with figures. That's
why he gets this job.
He asks the captain 70 ma
neuver the ship into a certain
position. Re calculates the
amount Of elevation that must
be given 10 the gun. He reek.
ons out the exact moment that
the gun must b fired. Hs has
20 consider the speed Of HE
own ship. Of the enemy and OF
the projectiie.
lie phones to tho turret that the
guns are to be laid at certain
elevation. A man In tho turret
pulls n lever and moves the guns
around. More levers are operated
until a pointer on scale shows
that the murzlc OF the gun has
reached the required degree OF elc.
vatIon.
The gun layer looks thru his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08
POLICE THINK They
have HOLD.UP MEN

c. A. Palmer. 81. and Frank W.
Moore. "a. arrested Thursday morn
ing In their room IN the Grand ho
tel, are believed by the police TO be
the masked highwaymen who held
up p. 4. F1emmens. ITO 3ith ave.
8. and II. r. Galloway. 302 Second
ave. ~. on Tuesday and Wodncs-
Gay night this week.
when Sergeant ]. c. Wickman
and Detectives A. A. Brown and l..
c. Harris broke into their room, a
watch. believed 10 be the property
Of Galloway. was found.
The men are held on An open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08
SUB FREICHTERS MAY
Beat KAISER'S plan

with which II can attack anything
up 10 n destroyer. Small. unpro.
tccted patrol boats, armed with
small guns. are no match In race
fight with n modern U.bont.
Tho submarine II becoming
more and more self.protectlng.
From "A technical standpoint, there
In no reason why they should not
10 on increasing In size. Tho
greater the displacement. the more
guns they could carry
THE day 10 coming when the
U-boat will be able TO ohal-
Iongo the destroyer on the sur
face. They Will then be able
10 break thru the screens OF de-
stroyers and directly attack
capital shlpc OF fleet.
III our present tactics N hunt.
Ing down submarines with chasers
should prove Intellectual. then we
shall have big problem to deal
with.
Wire nets have already been
abandoned by the United States
navy ~ protection for war
ships. They cannot withstand
heavy weather. and they slow
down the speed Of ships.
There iB a possibility that ships
may be built 70 withstand the eI.
ploalon OF torpedo. Modern bat
ueAhips now have large cellular
spaces on the bottoms and sides
Shocks are taken up by these wa
teriight spacinge. leaving the body
OF the ships uninJured.
"Ameriesns mus, not expect
too much from mines. British
submarines themselves went
under the mine fields In the
Sea Of marnorn and attacked
cons,antInople.
at 10 possible that In the lat
est German submarines there
10 q device invented by Simon
Lake. by which the crew In div.
Ing auits can Get out thru an
air chamber when their craft
10 submerged ard cut away an
ehored mines and allow tho flo
tllla 10 pass safely thru the
mine field.
Much experimenting has been
done with electrical dctectors. dell.
cate instruments 10 warn Of the ap.
proach OF submarines. but without
much success. Owing 10 the fact
that salt water Is . fairly good con-
ductor OF electricity. certain cleo
tr1cA phenomena arc upset.
"it looks 20 me 40 tho Ger
many's submarine campaign
were doomed TO failure. unless
abe puts NJ least 1000 sub~na-
rlnes In the water. She can.
not accomplish much with the
number she has been operating.
In the event OF the U.boat grow.
Ing 10 such formidable proportions.
however that overseas surface
commerce. In tho future could be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08

WILL GIVE DANCE
The Young Peoples Progressive
league will give card party ard
dance In the X. u. s. hail. 1862.
Fourth ave. Saturday at ) p. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08
FRECKLES
Now 10 the Time TO Get Rid OF
These Uply Spots

There's no longer the slightest
reed OF feeling ashamed OF your
freeklea. as the prescription othlns
double Strengths guaranteed
10 remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine--
eouble strength--from any druggist
aud apply n little OF Il night and
morning and you should soon SEQ
that even the worst freckles have
begun 10 disappear. while tho light
or onos have vanished entirely. II
IL seldom that more than an ounce
Is needed TO completely clear the
akin and gain beautiful. clear
complexion.
Re sure 10 ask for the double
strength othine. an this Is sold un.
ter guarantee of money back II Il
fails TO remove frcekles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08
Boys' Summer Suits Csc

p RESENT values help but appeal who beaui
full fashions and wish decided savings Put this
sale to the test by bringing your individual desires
of distinctive touch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08

fosisN that acts on the new prin-
elpfe. not only ~ shrivcllng up tho
pArrr btt ~ loosrning the corn off
81 loose that Nou can lift Il rlght of
wtth your fingers. Put drop- ~
sGets-fk' on that corn or cailus to-
nieht that's all Tho corn Is
doomed sure as sunrise. No palm. or
trouble. or soreness You DO away
once and for all with toe-hundilng
handasvs. toc-eating salves and ire
sponsihie at-nots Try tt--gct
surprlSed and lose corn
~tscts-ft d sold cverywhera. sSc
a bottle OF sent on receipt Of price
BY r. Lawrence a Co. Chicago. III.
sold In Seattle at tho Owl nrux co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08
TElEoRAphERs MEET

The regular meeting of the
Telegraphers' War Relief corps
viii be held Sunday nj 2 o'clock
.. III. AT national headquarters. 1872
r. 59th st. Seattle. A full AT.
tendance is desired. as matters OF
Importance viii be disposed Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08

sighting telescope on the lenses OF
which are engraved two cross lines.
He moves tho gun laterally until
the center of the enemy ship coin.
cides with the dissection OF the cross
lines.
Then tho fire control officer
presses n button and the great
shell goes roaring on It's ctrand of
destruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08
annihilated, Il would be necessary
a.. t..ttx III, uuh.aa frat vh,or

to build big sub-sea freigh,ers.
These could foil the u-boat.
Germany cannot use submersiole
tramps. for the simple reason that
she now has no friends with whom
she can trade"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08
100000 COINS
: Lifted Right OFF!

ry 2 Drops Of Magic "oe,s.it'
.rs.r.,s wonderful difference be-
-, ertting rid 10 a corn now and
" wav they used e. try to get rid
q Il eriy four or tlve Years ago,
,s.sc~s tt's the only corn remedy
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-31
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY, MARCH 81,
VICTOR-AMERICAN FUEL ACCEPTS
UNION TERMS AND SIGNS 3-YEAR
AGREEMENT WITH MINE WORKERS

son rather than upon the industrial
battlefield.
1--WE express the hope that there
shall never be another coal strike in
Colorado, and we voice the belief that
the joint trade agreement is the best
method yet devised to prevent strikes
and insure justice to labor.
In Harmony With Progress.
'For years our union has worked in
peace and harmony with the opera
tors of Wyoming, our sister state, and,
in fact, with the great majority of the
coal operators of the United States,
and there is no sound reason why a
like condition should not prevail in
Colorado.
I'VE trust the other coal operators
in Colorado will soon open negotia-
tions with our union and extend the
scope and influence of the joint trade
agreement to every mine in the state.
The Victor-American Fuel company is
to be congratulated on the fair posi-
ton it has taken. and we are conf
dent it will have no occasion to regret
its action"
At the conclusion of the conference
Chairman Hayes was presented with
n gavel by the delegates from the coal
company mines.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-31
DENVER LABOR JNIONISTS MAY REVEL
NFEAST OF ROUTT COUNTY TUBERS
William Wakehouse Ranche Near Sidney Coo Proposes Ship
Carload of Rare Vegetables Denver for Distribution
in 100 Pound Lots Among Members of Organ
lied Labor, Listed Bulletin Office.

Members of organized labor and
their families in Denver are about TO
revcl in the luxury of a potato feast.
This, however, provided "Old Sol" gets
busy with the deep snow over in Routt
county and permits transportation of
the tubers to Denver.
At last Sundays meeting of the
Trades and Labor Assembly, letter
was read from William Wakehouse,
who owns n ranch near Sidney, Routt
County, Colorado. in which he said: Z:
~ have about six tons of potatoes,
three tons of parsnips, two tons of
rutabagas, two tons Of yellow turnips
and two tons Of white turnips, which
I cannot move until about the middle
of April on account of the deep snow
here. However, will ship as soon ms
transportation is open. I am going to
make the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly this offer: will let you
have them for the same price that the
Denver commission houses would pay
at that time, the whole lot to be taken.
The idea has struck me that the union
labor men and women should have
this opportunity and could use the
whole shipment easily. My potatoes
are Of the finest quality, some Of my
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-31

ncighbors declaring them to be the
best they ever ate.">
Warehouse is n former member of
the Omaha Street Railwaymen's Un-
ion, having come to Colorado seven
years ago for the benefit of his health.
He is now n prosperous rancher.
Reading of the letter created a SEN
sation, most Of the delegates express
ing surprise that SO much rs six tons
of potatoes were to be found in one
place. They lost no time In accept
ing the proffer made by Wakehouse,
and committee Of five was appointed
to arrange for bringing this carload
Of rare vegetables to Denver and to
look after their proper distribution,
so that all would share in an equitable
manner. This committee consists of
James C. Bulger, chairman; Roy Her
ron. James ]. Torpey, A. G. Potts. and
Secretary William r. Welsh. 1t was
decided by the committee that orders
for these table luxuries be placed with
The Denver Labor Bulletin, no one to
receive over 100 pounds of potatoes.
Even before this announcement has
appeared in The Bulletin numerous
requisitions have been filed at this
office.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-31
AT LUDLOW
MINERS WILL GET TOGETHER ON
THE OLD TENT GROUNDS.
Opening of Series of Sunday Meet
ings for Organization Purposes,
With Music and Speaking.
Especial CorrespondcnccD

LUDLOW, Colo, March ga
Get Together Rally" will be held on
the United Mine Workers grounds at
Ludlow, the old tent colony site, Sun
day, April %. This is the beginning of
a series of similar meetings which will
be held every Sunday ut this place
during the spring and summer months.
The entertainment is to begin at 1 80
p. m. and continue thruout the even
ing. Music will be furnished by the
Trinidad band, Aguilar band, Italian
band, Mexican quintette and the Slav-
onic Singing Society.
Among the prominent speakers
for the occasion are John r. Lawson,
o. II. Dashcr. attorney at law; Charles
Pogerelec, Slavonic; Joe Bozan, Ital-
ian: Mike Livoda, Slavonic; ]. c. Mar
ual, Spanish; Anbragio Pajjinno.
Greek; Warren Pippin, acting secre-
tary of the district. Former Secre-
tary Ed. L. Doyle will close the speak
ing with a discussion Of the industrial
commission law.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-31
AMEND CHARTER
FOR HIGHER WAGE
FIREMEN AND POLICEMEN
HAVE PETITION.
Proposition Is to Be Voted On at the
Municipal Election in May, and.
Should Garry by Large Popu-
lar Majority of Votes.

Petitions for a charter amendment
to be voted on in the May election
increasing the pay of subordinate
members of both the fire and police
departments of Denver are being cir
culated this week and readily signed.
The pay of members of the fire and
police departments is fixed in the city
charter and cannot be changed ex-
cept by a majority vote of qualified
electors.
1t is proposed to amend section 153
of the city charter so as to increase
in the sum of SIS per month the
wages of all men in both departments
now receiving less than $500 per
year.
In the fire department, the increase
will not affect the chief, deputy chief.
assistant chiefs, superintendent of
fire alarms or secretary of the fire
department. 1t will raise the salar-
les of other classes of employees to
the following: Captains, assistant
superintendents of fire alarms and
machlnists, $3.50; heutenants and
engineers, 81 ,44O; assistant engineers,
81, $50; carpenters, fire wardens. line
men, operators and firemen of first
grade, 81 .320; fremen of second grade,
Sl,26O; firemen of third grade, 81 200;
tiremen of fourth grade, SI.14O.
In the police department, the pro-
posed amendment will not affect the
deputy chief or captains, and will
raise the pay of other employees to the
following: Street sergeants, desk SER
geants, lailers, custodian of stolen
goods, police surgeons, 81 $50; patrol
men, first grade, $500; patrolmen.
second grade, sl,260; patrolmen, third
grade, and matron, $1,000; patrolmen,
fourth grade, s1,14O.
The amendments, if they should be
approved, would increase the pay June
l next.
In view of the ascending cost of
living and efficient service rendered
the city by members of these two de-
partments, there should be a large
majority cast in favor of the pro-
posed charter amendment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-31
DIGS COAL
TAKES JOB in WELD COUNTY
IDEAL MINE.
Is Former Executive Board Member
U. NJ. w. A. and Still Rests Under
Life Sentence by Judge Hillyer.

John R. Lawson, former executive
board member for Colorado of the
United Mine Workers of America,
went back to work in the coal mines
this week. He is employed digging
coal in the Ideal mine, located in Weld
county between Erie and Frederick.
He began work there Tuesday morn
ing, after having refused employment
by the big coaI companies in the south
ern field.
Six weeks ago, when the executive
a meeting held at headquarters in
Indianapolis, voted to withdraw the
charter of District Is, comprising
Colorado, Utah and New Mexico, Law
son automatically was deprived of his
Office and the salary thereof. He i'm
mediately began to look for work in
the mines in order that he might re-
tain affiliation with the union. As a
coal digger in an independent mine he
will probably be able to earn from $50
to 500 per month.
Lawson's trial and conviction on a
charge of murder in the court at Trim
idad, Immediately following the south
ern strike in 19l3-l4, gave him ma
tional prominence. He was convicted
before Judge CRANKY Hillyer. Later
the supreme court barred Hillyer
from presiding in any other strike
cases and last November. when the
people got a chance, they voted Hill
yer off the bench. Lawson was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life in the
Canon City penitentiary After be
ing confined in the Trinidad Jail for
several months, he was granted a su-
persedeas by the supreme court and
released on a s35,000 bond signed by
the late T. NJ Patterson and Werner
2. Reed. This case is stil pending in
the high court.
/ At the December election of officers
in District 10, Lawson became a candi-
date against John McLennan for pres
ident of the district. McLennan filed
protest with the International union
which finally resulted in the district
charter being revoked. Lawson was
then offered a position as general or.
ganizer for the UnitenzAfine Workers
but decided TO return to digging GOA
instead.