davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-27
LSILN1G '01aa q LHaaOH nc
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court, State of Florida,
Sixth Judicial Circuit, Pinellas
County. In Chancery.

County. In Chancery.
Stephen E. Jackman, Complainant,
VS..
F. A. Wood ct al, Defendants.
1t appearing by affidavit appended to
the bill filed in the labove-stated cause
that Mammorschlag Mfg. Co., a cor
poration of New York, Yale National
Bank, corporation of New Haven,
Connecticut and Francis Farrell, three
of the defendants named therein, are
non-residents of the State of Florida,
and are residents of City of New York
and New Haven, Connecticut, respect
lively, over the age of tWenty-one
years; that there is no one in the State
of Florida, service of subpoena upon
whom, would be binding upon defend
ants; it is therefore ordered that said
nonresident defendants be and they
are hereby required to appear to the
bill of complaint filed in said cause on
Or before Monday, the 9Th day OF
MARI, y. D. +91T., otherwise the al
legations of said bill will be taken as
confessed by said defendant.
It is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for five con-
secutive weeks in the Tarpon Springs
Leader, a newspaper published in said
County land State
This Jany. 25th, 1917.
(Seal.) ]. N. BROWN,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By NJ. E. Bryan, Deputy Clerk.
James Booth,
Solicitor for Complainant.
State of Florida,
County of Pinellas.
IL. n. Brown, Clerk of the Circuit
Court in and for said County, do here
by certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of the Order for
Publication in the matter of Stephen
E. Jackman VS.. F. A. Wood ct al as
the same appears on file in this office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this the 25th day of Jany., 1917.
(Seal.) J. N. Brown, elk.
M. E. Bryan, D. c.
Jan. 27; Feb. 3-10-17-24.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-27
YOUR BOYS CHUM

If you are father, are you ac-
quainted with your boys chum? Do
you know him to be fit company for
your son?
Every normal boy has singled out
from his friends and acquaintance
one particular chum. This chum is
mis- "other SELF" all of the "other self"
he will have until years of maturity
develop in him the sex attraction.
If you have studied boy nature, or
even if you can recall your own boy
hood days, you must know that they
are the days wherein the lasting i'm
pressions of life are formed. 1t is also
the period when the domination of
strong personality is most potent for
good or evil over a weaker or more
plastic nature.
Have you studied your boys chum?
1t may be almost as necessary as a
study of the boy himself. Is that
chum all you could wish him to be? Is
he stronger, or weaker, of purpose
and character than your boy? If
stronger, all the more reason for you
to know his real character, for he is
as sure to impress his personality up
on your son as that strength over
comes weakness.
The boy rarely develops habits or
traits of character acquired from
mere chance acquaintance or from
strangers. 1t is from his intimates
that he absorbs ideas that become fix
ed in the mind and develop into char
acter. Hence the imperative necessity
that those intimates be of right char
acter.
Some think it is a risk business to
attempt to regulate sons friend
ships. Admittedly so, yet you have it
in your power in a large degree tc
control the matter.
Every normal boy has great respect
for his father, provided that father is
deserving of his respect. The first
step, therefore, is to secure and de-
serve the boys confidence. This ac-
complished, a little tactful considera-
ton on your part, together with a per
sonal interest in his every day life
ought to give you control of the sit
uation.
But the surest way to control the
matter is to constitute yourself the
boys chum. This can be done if the
matter is taken in hand early in the
boys life.
To every young boy his father is 6
model Of perfection. His first boyisf
ambition is to initiate father. If thai
father is deserving of imitation anC
will cultivate his boys confidence, the
problem is solved.
Every father should seek first place
in his boys confidence. He shoulo
make certain that he stands higher in
the boys regard than all others. And
as the years pass he should see to il
that the bond is strengthened instead
of weakened. But this can be done
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-27

Says Luke McLuke: "What has be-
come of the old fashioned woman who
used to start the fire in the kitchen
stove with the assistance of the kero-
sene CAM" We rise to answer that
question, and if there is a prize offer
ed we want it. She, like the price of
kerosene, has gone up, but, unlike kerr
osene prices, she will not come down
again.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-27

If your morals are dreary, depend
upon it they are wrong. I don't say
give them up, for they may be all
you have, but conceal them like vice
lest they should spoil the lives of bet
ter and simpler people.-Stevenson.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-27

only by fully entering into the life
Of the boy and by making his life your
life.
1t will pay better than any other
investment you can make.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-27

That which is gone is irrevocable.
Wise men have enough to do with
things that are present and to come
Bacon.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-27

If you have a plan that has gone
wrong, try another and still another
until finally you find the plan that
fits YOU-the man.-Hunter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the postofice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, as second class matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-27
= SECOND ANNUAL FLORIDA I
: GO-TOSUNDAY- SCHOOL DAY :
: February 18th, 1917

+ For all Sunday schools of all
4 denominations.
= The Sunday schools Of Florida :
x invite you to attend the Sunday Z
X school of your cho1ee,-take a :
!. friend.
\ Programs, blanks and leaflets :
\ explaining how to make the day :
= a success furnished free to any :
= Sunday school on request to the :
!. Florida Sunday School associa- =
< ton, Jacksonville, Florida.
\ (Feb. H. :
+ !. !. !. i. i. !. j. !. !: !. = !.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-27

In this world man must be either
an anvil or hammer.-Longfellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16

lence and disregaraed the rights OF
pedestrians. including women and chill
dren. Homes of loyal worl1men have been
visited and families terrorized. Even the
mayor has been threatened and his Off
ciai orders disregar1ed
II. w. VS. were coming into Bisbee on
every train to swell the ranks Of those
pickets were strangers in the community.
Probably 90 per cent of those deported
were strangers. with no place Of residence
in the community. This is shown by the
fact that nearly 400 I. w. VS. were ar
rested IN the union hall sleeping on the
floor Many deported were Austrians and
alien enemies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
CHARGE GERMANS BACK
OF DISTURBANCES IN U. S.
Citizens and Workmen's Leagues Of
Bisbee, Ariz., Send kilograms
to Senator Ashurst.

Charges that Germany and Austria are
back Of the T. W. W. in its efforts to
cause serious disturbance in Arizona min
ing districts, and that they and the l. w.
w. were responsible in large part for the
race riots in East St Louis were reiter-
ated today.
Senator Ashurst Of Arizona gave out
the following telegram received from the
CitizenS Protective League and the
Workman's Loyalty League at Bisbee,
Ariz, declaring that many of the deported
L w. VS. were enemies Of the United
States:
Streets were clogged with pickets," said
the message, who made threats Of v1o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16

risking an action in conditions which
the British feet could fight. Obviously.
our ships could not fight In the shoal
waters of the German ports. but only
in the greater stretch of waters and the
greater depth of waters in which the
barrier would have to be made. It Is
possible that the latter operation,
viewed as a whole, would involve as
much material and time and effort as
the production Of the kind Of feet that
could establish the barrier nearer in.
Lastly, If it is not possible to at
tempt to deal radically with the sub
marine, the only alternative is to add
as greatly as possible to the number of
patrolling craft. The reader will OBJ
serve that the problem is complicated,
and that so far no complete solution
has even been attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
Speaker Rides With Grandson.

Champ Clark Thomson. six-month-old
grandson Of Speaker Clark. enjoyed a
long automobile ride around tho city yes
terday seated upon his grandfather's
knees. Mrs. Thomson OF New Orleans.
who was Miss Genevieve Clark. is visiting
her parents here. The car in which the
Speaker and his grandson were riding
was driven by Uncle Bennett CLARK in the
uniform of the Oficers Reserve Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16

at Quantico. Va. this week for q three
months course in military training.
They will como from the barracks at
Mare Island. San Diego. Port Royal,
8. c., and the rife range at Winthrop.
Nd. where they have been undergoing
preliminary instruction.
Intensive training will be inauGu-
rated at Quanttco in field engineering,
military topography and infantry drill.
including trench work and the con-
struction of trenches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16

Odd lots of size 3x6 feet. Most
ly green, of good quality
material, mounted on spring
roller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
ONLY PALLIAUKES USED
IN WAR ON THE U-BOATS
Various Means Haze Been ADOPTED to Meet Sub
Complicated Problem Has Been ATTEMPTED.
Article II.
By ARTHUR n, POLLEN.
Copyright, 1917, By the Tribune Association


From February until the present time the allied naves
busy hunting method of defending merchant ship
ping from the submarine They solved the problem of defending
ships within very few months after hoses began There
expensive before the trick learned
but substantially the modern warhps u the world have three
suffered little from submarine attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16
MARINE OFFICERS TO TRAIN.
Recently Appointed Second Lieuten
ants Ordered to Quautico. Va.

Two hundred and forty recently ap-
pointed second lieutenants in the Ma
rine> Corps have been ordered to report
at the Marine officers Training School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-16

We have not been less successful in
protecting transports. At the present
moment we have expeditionary forces
fighting in East Africa, Saioniki. Egypt
and France. In the Mediterranean, in
the channel and through the Bay of
Biscay there is a continuous traffic of
and Of wounded, convalescent and tired
men coming home. This traffic is in
a zone made dangerous by submarines.
1t has been subject to attack from the
first day Of war, and its casualties have
been singularly small, as at least be-
tween seven and eight million British,
Irish, Australian, Canadian, Indian,
French and Italian troops have been
shipped to and fro. across the sea.
Hardly more than one one-thousandth
of 1 per cent has been lost. Not one
one-hundredth Of 1 per cent has been
attacked
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Looking Ahead

Long evenings are ahead-and so is
Christmas. None too soon to profit by
this sale of Sample Chairs.
If selected for future delivery small
deposit only necessary now.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
georgetown School
TO open TOMORROW
Forty-Third Scholastic Year to Be
Started with Ceremony.

The forty-third scholastic year Of
Georgetown Law School will open to-
morrow in the auditorium of the Law
School Building. Sixth and E streets
northwest George f. Hamilton, LII.
D., dean of the law faculty. will pre-
side. Rev AlphOnsus ]. DOnlon. s.
J., president OF Georgetown Univer-
sity. will deliver the address of well
come. Father DonlOn is a graduate
of Georgetown College, A. B. 1855.
- and he is thus able to take the point
OF view Of both the student and
alumnus, as well as a member of
the faculty. He is one Of the most
popular and efficient presidents the
university has had in its history
Short talks will be delivered by prom
inent members of the faculty. among
them being Chief Justice Covington.
Associate Justice Ashley NJ. Gould,
DR.. Henry S. Boutell, former Minis
ter to Switzerland. Prof Daniel W.
O'Donoghue. Prof. John ]. Hamilton.
Prof. Frank J. Hogan, Prof. u. W.
Baker, and others. James S. Easily
Smith. president of the District Of
Columbia Bar Association. professor
Of personal property at the law
school, has been appointed a major
in the Judge Advocate Generals Of
fee. but will continue to give his
course.
Chief Justice J. Harry Covington
will conduct new course, to be
known as Associations, which will
cover the principles of Corporations
and Partnership. This Is the plan
course followed at the University of
Pennsylvania Law School, the Uni
versity Of California, and other lead
ing law schools. Prof Frank ]. Ho-
gan will conduct a new course on
trial practice. which will include prac-
teal suggestions for the handling of
cases in court, the examination and
cross-examinatio ton of witnesses and
the presentation of the case on the
law and facts. Prof. Charles p Sher-
man, formerly of the Yale Law School.
will deliver a special course of lee
lures on some phases OF Roman law
Courses in public utilities are in prep
aration. Special lectures on legal
be delivered by men prominent i'm
judicial and professional life.
The enrolment Of students for the
academic year will not be completed
for a week or ten days. following the
opening Of the school Indications at
this time. however. are that the regis
tration will be about the same as
last year. when nearly 1000 men were
enrolled.
Military instruction was taken up
at the law school last year. beginning
the latter part of March. Military in
struction will be continued at the
school this year.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
FINGER Bitter FORFEITS BOND

Reuben Brown, the colored man
who was arrested Friday by Police
man Mertz, of the First precinct. on
a charge Of assault. forfeited 81
collateral in court when his name was
called yesterday morning. II is charg-
ed by the police that Reuben got in
a fight with three soldiers, and bit
the finger OF one of them, soldier
named Fred Godette.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
AUTO VICTIM SUES DRIVER.

Mary Hutson filed suit yesterday
in the District Supreme Court for
5000 damages against Adolph N.
Fishel. Through Attorney W. A.
Johnson the plaintiff alleges that she
was run into by an auto of the de-
fendant when she was crossing Ninth
street and Louisiana avenue north
west August Z last. and sustained
permanent injuries.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
SEEKS RELEASE
OF SUFF PICKET
Miss Vera Samaritan Makes
Appeal to Russian
Ambassador Here.

Miss Vera samardin has presented
an appeal to the Russian Ambassa-
dor here. in behalf OF her sister.
Miss Nina Samardin. Russian girl
picket undergoing a workhouse term
at Occoquan. charging that her sis
ter Is q political prisoner" and de-
MED privileges that are granted Of
tenders n Ier own country Both
girls are natives of Russia, and the
men OF their family are said to be
loyal supporters Of the new republic
and facing the German invaders at
the front.
Miss Samardin's letter presented to
the embassy in Washington reads in
part as follows:
The Russian Ambassador,
Washington. d. c.
''Excellency:
Il am appealing to you to help
young Russian girl imprisoned in the
workhouse near Washington. Her
name is Nina Samardin. have just
come from one of the two monthly
visits I am allowed to make her as
a member of her family.
The severity and cruelty OF the
treatment she is receiving at Deco
,.uan are so much greater than she
would have to suffer in Russia for
the simple political offense she is ac-
used of having committed that 1
hope you will be able to intercede
with the officials Of this country for
her
Charge Against WOrkhouse.
Her onfense was carrying a BAN
IN, ~
house Of the President Of the United
States asking for the women OF Amer
icI the ItIitical freedom which all
Russian women now possess.
Her offenSe. aside from the fact
that she inf mged no law and neither
created nor disturbed the peace, had
Only a Political aim, and was proved
TO be political by the words of the
judge who sentenced her. for he de-
clared that because of the innocent
inscription on her banner he would
1 axe her sentence light.
Since her imprisonment she has
been forced to wear the dress of a
criminal. which she would not be in
Russia, she has had to eat only the
coarse and unpalatable food served
the criminal inmates, and has not
been allowed, as she would in Rus
3d. u nave lOOu Drought 10 neIs NOT
has she as she would be there. been
under the daily care of a physician.
Vera Samaritan has visibly lost in
weight apd strength since her i'm
prisOnmeht, and she has a constant
headache from hunger.
Her motive in holding the ban
ner by the White House. l feel L
cannot but appeal to you. Excenency.
Tor she says it was the knowledge
that her family were fighting in Rus
sia in this great war for democracy,
and that she was cut off from serv-
ing them that made her desire to do
what she could to help the women
OF this nation achieve the freedom
her own people have.
will you, if it is within your power,
attempt to have her recognized as
political prisoner, and relieve the
severity of the treatment she is re-
ceiving for obaying this impulse born
Of her love Of liberty and the dictates
Of her conscience
Il have, ENCellency. the honor to be,
Respectfully your Countrywoman,
VERA SAMARADIN."
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
New Madras Curtains

Dutch style, with valance-for both
living room and bedroom. These cur
tains are the ideal They come 60 and
30 inches wide and "a yards long. Ask
to see those here at $a.oS and $34o pair.
Palais Royal-Secopd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
New Net Curtains.

With rich, deep Cluny lace edge and
insertion; also other wonderfully hand
some styles, with dainty beading and
fine lace edge. Prices, S4.a5, $s.7s,
$3.50 and $3.50 pair.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
FA|THLESS HUSBAND
 AND BROKEN HOME MADE WOMAN SHAY

That Mrs. Dolores Ochoa will not be the only one to pay the price for the murder of Mrs. S. Alvarez in Scottsdale Tuesday night was made apparent yesterday by the announce ment of County Attorney L. M. L.aney that adultery charges would be placed against Ochoa.
 Although it did not develop at the inquest held over the Alvarez woman yesterday, it is understood that she was not alone the night that Mrs. Ocho fired the shot that ended the life of Mrs. Alvarez. Stealthi,y ap- preaching the Alvarez home, Mrs. Ocho found her husband with the woman, whose own husband, while she rested calmly by Ochoa's side was working through the night at irrigating the ranch on which they made their home
 County Attorney Laney admitted that his office was Investigating the affair, and while the result of the in- vestigation did not mean that Mrs, Ochoa would go unpunished, it meant that Ochoa would be held morally re- sponsitle for the murder, which his wife is alleged to have committed in t moment of jealousy. It was com
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
CITY SCHOOLS GET READY FUR OPENING
 TEACHERS NAMED

With the school year opening on Monday, September IT, the school board of the city is getting the years work rounded into shape. Besides having the buildings made ready for the coming year, the board has com pleted the appointment of the gram mar grade teachers. Of the 9S teach CTS in the grammar grades of this city during the coming semester, there are Is new appointees.
 Yesterday Superintendent John D. Loper announced the list of ap- pointees. He said the work of giving definite assignments will not be com pleted until two days before the open ing
 The new teachers are J. w. Wooton, William Hirshey, Jean Thompson, Brunhllda Zacher, Marian Knapp, Ruth Phelps, Helen Helderman, Mary Wheat. Mrs. Fannie English, Rose Ovuedo, Marie Madden, Flossie John son, Cynthia Marian, Olive Barnes. Katherine Ludden, Mrs. Phoene Gar diner.
 The complete personnel of teachers is as follows:
 Jonn D. Loper, superintendent; c. w. Randall, assistant superintendent; Cordelia McLain, drawing; Edith Sutherland, music; Florence J. Gra- ham. domestic science; Lynne Hillsa- beck, domestic science; Grace I. Tufts, domestic science; Lester R. Finch, manual training; Forest Brady, home and school gardening; A. H. Rummel, principal Monroe school; Grace Court, principal Adams school; Marguerite K. Williams, principal Grant school; n nrIn ~ N1uKA ton school; Mrs. Lima K. Sheldon, principal Mckinley school; Martha Garnett, principal Garfield school; Dollie c. Oglesby. principal Fillmore school; Bertha Lyall principal Cap itol school: Mrs. Ella Galliver. prin- cipal Lincoln school; P. Landry prin- cipal Douglas (colored) school; Carrie Rock, Lillian Nyberg, Edith Mullem Ruth Baum. c. Edna Linell, J. w. Wooton, Mary Jane Lair, Harry Egan, William Hirshey, Jean Thompson, Jo- hanna Stadlinger, Agnes Mitchell, Der nice Smith, Mrs. Mabel Latham, Olive Huff, Ruby Shredder, Brunhilda Zacher. Bernice Shackelford, Margaret McMartin, Cora J. Boggs, Ethel Me Martin, Katherine Christy, Bess Ross, Mary Calhoun, Eva Behn, Edith Es- gate, A. L. Jones, Frances McNulty, Sales King. Ethel Linge Florence Sheldon, Louise Ross, Marian Knapp, kelsie Hobbs, Dabney Feland, Ellen Humphries, Rissie Humphries, Irene Foley, Ruth Phelps, Nellie Pollock, Helen Halderman, Mary Wheat, Mrs Fannie English, Helen Mitchell, Myrta McConnaughey, Bernice Johnson, Ruth Jessop, Jessie Creighton, Leona Foushee, Myrna Wiberg, Ruth Baum, Anna G. Green. Rose Oviedo, Lucy Cummings, Margaret Sans, Mary Flynn, SuZanna Hunt, Marie Madden, Mrs. Ruth Longyear, Mrs Emma Jack, FlosSie Johnson. Cynthia Marian, Alice Foushee, Stella Mcdaniel, Martha Nolt, Georgia Clark, Margaret Thompson, Lillian Bryant, Katherine Tullock, Alta Holmes, Evangeline Thurston, Marjorie Burns, Erile Dameron, Lou Marian, Mrs. Lemmie Higley, Hazel Soule. Olive Barnes, Margaret New conner, Katherine Ludden P. Landry, Mrs. Emma Clayton, Mrs Anna Marooney, Mrs. Phoene Gardiner, J. Jessie Forsythe.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
WHERE TROOPS
 WILL C0 STILL
 QUESTIONABLE

It seems desirable that Provost Marshal General Crowder and the ad- Jutant general of the army reach some permanent agreement as to the destin- alton of the troops of the federal army before they get started on September ,, otherwise there will be a great deal Of switching around and back travel on the railroads before the troops reach any destination
 Again, for the moment, it is an- nounced that the Arizona contingent will be sent to Fort Riley, Kansas, in- stead of to Camp Travis, near San Antonio, as was recently announced General Crowder had previously or dered the members of the national army from this state to Fort Riley. A day or two later the adjutant general issued a general order for the disposi- tion of the drafted men from all the states.
 In fixing the points of mobilization the adjutant general took climatic conditions into account and as far as possible assigned the troops from each state to point whose climate is some what like that of the state whence they would come. He assigned those of Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas to Camp Travis.
 General Crowder has mixed them up, with little regard to climate or geography. The quotas of some of the states are divided by him. But his order is likely to be the final and de- cisive one until after the troops have once arrived at the point of mobiliza- tion, when the adjutant general can dispose Of them as he sees fit.