davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

- - ~ - r- ~
Cir glIfrtb prebts Die aippsR Su'
iammeu; leins Qlugen Itu6tttsn. Dor
IN Der Srsppsntiir taudte Sertbda
&opf auf. Sept betrat fs bds Bed,
an Der 9ano bic Rleine. gn6lid!
Ser erite Smpuls bss giaunes
mar, ibr eutgegsn gu ellen. 9od eE
belt ii4 aurid. Nur isiue lIsberiiiir'
3ung; nur uidts msrtsR IoIeH.
BenH BLOB Der Jranoie RI4t ba'
3pil6en tDmmt.
SEPT trafsu fe Fd. Cir alfrsb
.griff mad isiner appi6eosdung uuo
poGte ebeu ein paar @orte iagen =
oa Isgts fi4 cine 6anO auf lsins
Sdultsr.
Der 5ran3oie! fubr 6 bur6 isinen
GinH. ia, Der ipQte sttpaB eFIeben,
argerIi4 brebte Il iid nm. Dor
ibm ftano - 8srgmann.
Mud festroRt 9sUsien, Cir 4l'
freo2-
Der GugIduber mo6is gut. Iliens
gum b0Ien Spiel. Dos Mdpdsn mar
iebt bod on ibm porbei. Bur bisisn
RuFsu i4IsuRiglt IOspsr0eH - uuc
oann ihr nab.
,9ur9aus niAt. SIR
.Wd@tig. absr isBt niebsr frii9
Uie Elm Slid i'm Dafsr..
-Dos freut mid
Die llntsrbaItung fodie f6on.
Sic tDeroen Jhrs Bstts sspiu'
nsu, Sir aIfrsb."
sBtrb MID frsueR.'
8iebtr cine gauie.
.Mi. mars nit elmer g1rtie go,
ter Cir Qlfreo24
gu 3neisn2'
.0as gtuge n~lsrbtrgs utht. Iber
oisasidt fpieIt a0nusds mit2s
Der @~ugIdnber i6nttt cine feline
@rimafe.
.9eR m6dts i9 nidt %aufforbern.
Sd babe gu bel geponntn. 8eun er
Rsoonas nil, muB er gu mir tpms
men,.
.Donn pielsift 9itron2s
rSabm sic Jpn gsisben21 fra9te
Sir QIfreb f9nel.
.getn.- unb oanr, nit ttntm aufs
lsu4tsn Der Qugsu, figts Der Rufe
ihne1 hin3u: .8d sic mid baroui
.aufmeriiam MAIDEN, Cir alfreb -
i'd babe Yitrpu in Der Sat felt
StuHOeu niht gelsben."
SIN itiaen begliidpunidte Fd Der
RuHs. Dos sIaubte ;r gut gema4t gu
babeu.
.Msnn sic gitrou g.raps trsff.n,
i6unsn Sic ibm ia ben gpridlag
MAIDEN"
So min id ifu fu6en.'
o@uf Disberisbsn.-
rSofsntIid iudF gu Bis in o1s
gpigtsit unb ftrosf i'm ME,
Sir alfreb Dor fid bin, aIs
ge9angen mar.
uHb er ieBte 6ertbo mad.
9trgmanu ober ging in aLer Rube
in feline Sabine 3uriid. Ct bate srs
rei6t, mas er poats; isiu alibi mar
ginen Momsnt mafts er
0Or BEN 6pitgsI 9alt, Iodte i9 inI
unb rieb bergniigt bic 6dnos,
Das TT famos gegongen! SEPT
eigsntIi4 tommen, ME es
nil, badte tt.
CT fieg ouf bas Bet, Iegts nit
StednabeI bic tleine SeIInung
frsi uu0 blidts biniiber. Eous
rnI. gLf,AE u-L tr,-.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

SD isnne 3srrn R0nneds niht ud5s
aIs gum Griipid - 6is.1
I'D pdS."
.Wfrui6 ni6i, mir lsrnteu lii.
srlt bier auf Dem S9iff tsunsn =
unb ba i'd gang,ipsiIs batts, mar mi
Isius geisllndFt rsbt aus,nsbn
DDS 1T absr ouh dlIss.'
6srtbd ajgsrts, oonn bemerttc Il,
~ Cir gIFrto:
Rum - penn es zines Betpeiiss
btoarf, bab mir 5err a0nRsde abio
Tut nidts ptiter 1T, o0sr lngsu mir
mar, 70 i0nasn Sie has idou barauA
srlebfu, oaB mir uns poaitan0ig -
snt3peit 5nheR.'
sUlsn den, bic Ii4 uidt3 Tin6, enI
5petsn Ii6 nidt.1
.ssbr gut gtIagt. aber MenI9sn
BON bsnsn Der cine i'm @sgriff itebt
benz anosrsn ndbsr5utrttsu, ols Der
81 pani4t tnt5psieH i'd
.qa fol-"
s6m, bm!' la6tt Serbia.
.Dar tr Sbnsu nidt ibmpathiIt
oisisr ianss gpIiatb2"
,aeoen mir BON etpas Rsttersm.
p3um 9eiIpiel BON 59nen.-
s00er bon SbHn."
sQitbtnsptr0ige aebsnsdrten, ID.
9tIts Sir qIirsO gei4msi9gIt. bod
Serbia ia6 ibn nit eiuem Bid an
oab isIbit Dem rubigen @nsldnost
ous 8lut gu appfs itieg.
,Durdaus Ridt - gang"
Das 5eIprG6 brebte ii4 nod sint
game DsiIs I'm a0nHeds
.Gigsntiia nsiB i'd gar nidt, mas
man segsH ben iuHgen Wlanu hobg
tam. gr idstut mir sint isbr aufrid
tigs Seek. 80 bin re6t germ mi.
i'm 3uiamntn,A betonnte Cir @Ifrso
ODD 6ert5a bsrbIieb auf iBrsn
Stnnbpuntt
.gei6modIads.'
Gp1ter bate Der gngIdn6er baA
@eIprd6 gsIfitt auf 5ertbos Der,
gangenbtit geIenit. limo 5srt9a battt
Tim bann bieitIbe 8ei6tatt 10 tr.
3dbft lpie Dem 0rau3oien. Bon ibrsn
eroBsItern in gOItarica; BON ibrsl
Sebuiu9t nab Dem idonsn 2onOs.
limb ieBt per6e i9 mid io6aIb nit
mbgIid in Rem gort frsima9eH, I'm
mad San Sole 3u reiien."
limb ME LANCE peroen Gle f9 ir
ZEN gort nu5baltsn24
Run - uRter feds Bic n6t no,
den birO es po9I taum gsbsn"
sDas 1T 81 LANCE"
vUie meiHsn Gie2@
rglup - es mare bod ga id6n &c,
peisn, iptnn mir 3uIammea bdttsr
rsiisn i0nnen."
Mad San Jois24
Sang re4t."
.5is rsiien aud %oorttiu2'
8r gsgIdubtr fpeioets fd an BEN
Grfaunsn Sss id6nen Mdodens.
Sang brett bon Stem gort; obnt
QufsntbaIt. Dsnn Gle e. m0gIid ma.
dtn t0nnien, mit3uiommsn
.0b - ME germ! Dtnn bas GIN
ss.a
mir Iprstsn nod ooriber.'
Sdneigenb gingsn iis ~nsbeneindn.
Der Der. Sin itosr nit ieinen geoons
ten bsIddftigt. Cir aIfrebs Sirn bril-.
tets sinsn plan, Der ss mDgIih ma.
den plrbs, IttusH DunId gu erfiillen.
Cine asiis nod Gan Sole nit DisIem
Gsid6pf aIs gegIsitsrin -
10 maIts :r Fd ben 5immsl auf grs
Den aus. 6srtbas Stimue rib Jpn
pI6bIi4 aug ieinen 9rdumsrsi,n.
sd CLAUDE bod fai, Gle ider.
SEN"
.4bsr Hsins teure Ilib 5sr.
t6d -
B%ortisBuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
WnCQXNvN a1 as,s'' b.

IdgIine Wsattnee 2:15; ieoen 45eiiD a:15.
Stnie gfeebgs; 9ieeIer gtpeffern; sod
zabatt nao feiEe imnitif6en aa6s mo Battles;
MO1 5sice uFs0 @lard Ierner; 5ranf D1liDn:
&c 2nne GnneIteru; GbpiH SQuFe; 2ret gob5;
ETpbeltm 32eifesuu1e.
observation-disclosures Tic Bis B5c; abea6g,
liz. CSC, Doc MO $50.
BretfE. 0latinee-@nnerie. lie; bette
Else tanBer EaHtstag Ha0 Sonnfag) PC;
Observation-Disclosures, lie, CSC, Boo, 63c. 3iefe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
.~abotpunftn 0afer (au

abgebunteh Batter gum
inngtn MaHu, Der beTsn dltIids
So9tsr aus BEN 8aHer serettst bait:
Sic bsrrli9er topferer 8tmn!, ME
lam ib BLOB S5re eble Sat bsLo5s
ren2@
Sangtr Wanu: .Mdrsn Sbnsn
DieIleidt faRf Dollar ni9t 5u piel24
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
sSarmlauS an perfanfen.

800 Qder 30 Q1eiIen fii6lih bon
gberoeen, 275 Qfer inter auItiba.
tion, CUTE @ebGu6e. better 8ooen,
aan5 gu benirtidaften; fir babe
Grnte bermietet. greis $35 per
qder. leidte 8ablungsbeoingunaen
6. g. Canning, &beroeen, 60. 8nf.
-11.15.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

3R berfanfen: - Gin, 8pei ooer
6rei Gder 2on6 nit airiden.,
qepfeI. uno gfIoumenbdumen. ionic
auh 8einreben un6 Sobonntsbeers
itrdidern beitanoen. 8 8lod8 iIoIih
bon Center an 48. GtroBe. 9tad8u,
frngen 0mobn Grltit Sorm, 250t
il6l. AZ. GtroBe. 8oIn1it 1892.
-11.14.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
Dds Gnoe Gnrcr
PIRneramocn!
Sdmtrsen ioFort beridbnnSeu -
Gahneranas hebt i'd aani al.

Sr bsr saHser MsTt sibt es nibts BeFeres
sGr 81trsraneen aIs a@etss3t@. gtIfsetra.
pen Iaaf gHrroninG, seri6piHoet her g8Eers
fofort uao oas 5nbnerange Eett Fd Iel6t
Gb. ssiae E9gierigteieE feline @efa5r.
-@sts5t- ntrft ftets. gliuionen beripenheH
es; rtebr berspeaoet, nIs ale ouberea Slbnes
nneepHItteE aufaulMea eeaonimeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
4ntumObiIes.

500 fir automobil. ober Sroctor.
Rngnetos. oie mir nidt reporieren
f0nnen. gronpte pe0ienung. m6Bige
Greiie. GttO 8a0sburfer, 2t0 q. is.
StroBe. Isis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
0os tpeftli6e gtebro8fo
ltn6 0itli6e @Doming

~H~ ~HFEV W DN'NbNWTNt"NtF
ainlbaa Gountl g1ebr., un6 Cara.
nie Gountn, @Bo., unberbeiiertes
itno berbeIiertes 2on6 $25 Bis $40.
q. g.. Garter b~erfaufte @ei5en fir
$4,000 bon elmer balben Seftion
neuaep ,liieten Qon0es. Infer 2on6
lift Dem 6itl. $t00 9e6rosfa 2ono an
5rudt6orfeit ~ebenbIrtig. SIR nd.
bere austinfte idreibe man an s.
$. 8baIeD, Zine Bluffs, @bo.
-11.1717
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

3ebrnstn guto 0laSiatOr Jiepair.
Cute arbeit, mdbiee 8reiie,
prompte geOienung. 3ufrieOenbeit
garantiert. 314 SiiO 49, Strobe.
Gel. Spler 1888. 8. @. Sunier,
Omaha, gtebr. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

SdatprrbDlben, Siiteln turiert.
OF. g. +. Earrp tittier1 Sdmorr.
boi6en, S~Fiiteln uno dnoere Darn.
leiben obns 0peratto.. fur gorors
tiert. Shreibt UNI Bud hber D1rrn.
teiben nit 8erqni1en. Or. O.. 81.
Eorrp, 240 Bee glbg.. Omaha.
. -2.t.fS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

3n Dertaufen: 1910 Qdcr.
Suite, nette ger6eIierrngen. ITO
Qder gutter alfalfa. 100 @der beite8
GalIonb. @eit gutes, gIotte8 8ei.
8enlan6. s MeiIen bon GountD
&aaptItaOt. 4rei8 $50 per afer.
Gin @ierte[ 9ar5o5lung, 8eIt in
GeiI5oblungen 81 6 4ro8ent 3nter.
ellen. @eitcrn aauias Gdnb ST.
Qeotti Gant -t1.t517
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
9ettftbs.
Gobat oGtnifbiugn.
Me0iiimides.

Or. s. u. Sdul5, 8ahnnrst
1924 Omaha gtotionol 8ant @eb1ii6e.
Office Eel. 8. 715. Rei. @. 1856.
-4.6s1S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

o.. Sobu SOlit, @pe8ialiit IN au-
gen., 9bren., gloien. un0 aeblfopf.
lei6en. 690.92.94 granOeis Blog.,
Omaha, Rabr. Eel. Douglas 1884.
ills
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
f~yarmIano 3a b%ertanfrn.

3n perfanfen: = gtdtnng, SCR.
merl Bargain fir Bar: 3 quite
a5arntIt1ten, cine NIT einem 6iilen.
4nsufrngen 2408 Sores StraBe.
-11.t3st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
aOil mn EOgi8.
CHo gDrdJert

Slid briuaenOe Sranringe bel 8ro.
6egaaros, 16. ur0 Douglas Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

8ergmonn rn1htt uub rou6ts; eis
ne 3igarrs mad Der dubsren. gg mar
tur4aus gegsn bic gOrIdrift in Del
aabins 81 rau4en; mar iogar ftreRg
perbotsn. Qber mas foats mon tun,
tpenn man bo ME elm 9sIg6ss lie.
gen un0 pnrten muBte, bis ss fsinem
Qa9bnr senebm mar, ii9 BON Eager
81 erbeben. unb bieisr 9a6bor Tdien
borIdufig gar nidt bdrnn gu benfsu.
gl0kli6 fam Dem auFsn Gin &C.
Oants; nit einsm Rud ioB II nufs
rsGt auf Dem Bet.
.Wenn man mid obe1 Dsrnlibt
Gein gntiGluB NOR geFaBi. CT
mn9te idleunigp 9oilstts un6 Ders
!RB bic aa6iH1 bic SAr porFiatis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
sIaKiftsicrtc 1nsciecn.
g%erlunat-@ ciblih

&crlauat: Cine ittnge Dame,
nm i'm 8lumenInoen an orbetten
8or s. g., Omaha &ribiine. I'll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

Cir Ilfreb mar gIei6faas 3ufris,
ben. Seit einsm gau3sn 8eiI9en pros
menisrte er nit 9ertba. limb ols Mab
8oitod, bic sben pieoer obgel0H pors
ben mar, nuf Dem 9ed eri9im mari
er ibr einen Bid gu, ben fe Ders
ftdnbnisooa srptberts. Saipobl, ie
mar nuf BEN goiteH. adnnts i6re
pfIiat genau. Gle 6atts pitrOu ,abs
5ufanssn1, falls tt fi6 seigte. sDsn.
tueu NIT 9ounede on5ubon0elH, penn
e stng,
Qber iono6I ber 9eutT6e pi. Der
5ranaoie sriaisum nidt auf b.m
bed. 60 modte fe e fd bsnn in Oer
3ii4e bsquem.
.4iFen Sis, bab i'd f6on INNER
BEN BuHt4 RsgtE 70 stn penig nit
Sbnsn gu PIauoern, I6on BON erte
Gag uuiersr 45reiie m24
9ertba bIidts Cir QIfreb tot.tt
an.
nun un0 pssBaI6 Eobsn Gle
e ni4t getan2"
sBsil ID mi4 ni9t germ auf.
brdnge."
.3m ss9sui 3 gu gaoniieur gi.
trou.-
Der gngIdnber mar srfauut
.Go2!"
Gle Io6te.
rgea ia; tr psrFebE bos famos."
.SeAeH Gie. Den ginbrud poIte
sben nidt erneden.-
runb pesbal6 mubtsn Gie firds
ten, einsu ioIden ginbrud gu srs
eden?~
.8eiI Sic 70 bdufig nit Germ
aOnnede pr0menierteu. Sd belt Jpn
EN- 8sil4en iogar iIr Sbren - Ser.
lobtsn."
8a Der gugIdnber m bisftm Tao.
ment bag 9ldo6sR niht anIn6, be-
mertte er aud ni9t, ME ane belize
glHtDeae in ibre Bongen ftiee. Sym
nd4fen Momsnt battle ie ji9 gefoBi;
he Dtrmc4ie fe9nr ~ laden.
le iomulsu Gle nur horouf!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

G6iroprattie spiuul aOiaRments.
Or bparI8, "a. & Gornaru. 3.3445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

gu %bcrfnufen: - 8oblt nit Der
6al6en Grnte iabrIid uno fault 10
6ie 9arm, in @reeIeD Gountb Nebr.
Seine 8er6eiierunger. $40 Biz $50.
per SLIDER. 5oIep & Sun, @reaIeD,
g2abr. -tt.t317
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

NtrInngt: WeblI0eter Ufalltl,
ser nit &euten alt barfebren Deritebt
uno gut in Omaha irtO umgc9enO
bcfonnt it,. Sur ioI6en Itebt cine
CUTE 8ropo'ttion often. SIR ndbere
Qusfunft ooreiiert: c. o. 9Hlabo
Gdgli6e Gribilne, Boz 5D1a.
-tf.t6.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

@erlnnat: - M1oden fir Sous
arbeiten. aein g9oiden. 5rau 9or-
ter, 425 q. 3S. Strabe. Sdrnep
338. -tt15.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
%crlaa9t- NdHnIid,

gerlnnst: - MGrner, tut SCRIBE
un6 8eiOcnruten .@06eI 81 MAIDEN.
6rant SamerOa & So, 0tilmmnfca,
ggig -tt.t4.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14

gerlnnst: - 6ofort elm 0lortn
Ser nit @ferben ulu5ugeben meiB,
bel @uIter Sarnait altf Rebid SIS.
lon0, 2ei9oro, 9tcbr. aonn iiA aud
nnmeIoen bel aihter Gebid, 81. uuo
Gbicoqo StrdBe Omaha.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
ST. PETERSBURG 0DDFELLOWS
VISIT TARPON SPRINGS LODGE


Twenty-three members of Orange
Lodge No. 35, I. o. o. F., of st. Peters
burg, came to this city Friday after
noon for the purpose of assisting Tar
pom Springs Lodge, No. "a, in confer
ring the initiatory degree on nine Tar
ponites.. The visit of these gentlemen
was enjoyed.by the Odd Fellows of the
Tarpon lodge and as well by those who
started on the road to Odd Fellowship.
After the serious work of the meeting
was finished all partook of delight
full feast in the room under the lodge
hall. It was late in the night when
these brethren departed for their re-
spective homes.
Those who came up from St. Pc
tersburg are: James Nelson, John c
Wright, VIM. A. Folshouser, M. E.
Benjamin, Jack Breeding, A. G. Spaf-
ford, Mr.. Clark, C. C. Edwards. NJ
M. Mcleod, A. L. Breeding, R. l..
Sharp, Jas. Hersmer, Baxter Beatty,
w. A. Carr, R. ]. Cole, Robt. Fortson,
HI. r. Beers, o. Rougharter, Reese
Mofitt, o. Thompson, Mr.. Robinson,
O. B. Dow, and George Endicott.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
Chrysanthemuns

Mrs. E. O. Knowles brought to The
Leader Office yesterday afternoon a
bunch of as handsome chrysanthe-
NUNS as we ever saw in any florist
shop. They measured good five inches
in diameter and were the most beau
tiful pink, yellow and white. You will
see some Of them at the Tarpon
Springs drug store, as Mrs. Baker was
~ y5zaltaa.
presented to his bride, and Mothef
Meres, who just loves her garden, was
given some. The flowers were grow
at the Knowles home on Tarpon av-
enue, having been planted last May.
We hope every lover of flowers will
see these chrysanthemums and become
inspired to grow better ones, which
would result in Tarpon Springs becom-
ing one big flower garden. Mrs.
Knowles has shown what can be done
in this line with chrysanthemums.
Mother Meres has proven that almost
any thing can be grown here, as she
has a garden which resembles a for
list establishment. If Mrs. Knowels
did not keep two dogs we would be
tempted to "snitch" some of those
beauties at night-but alas, those dogs
never sleep.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
Pongees Are Made
From Wild Silk,


Crepe de chine, in spite of its name,
does not come from China but from
Japan, Italy and France. There are no
factories, for making silk piece goods
in China, all the weaving being done
by hand. With the exception of pom
gees the products of the Chinese looms
are not popular abroad, except in the
Oriental countries, being too heavy, al
though the patterns are wonderfully
beautiful and the colors exceedingly
rich.
The pongees are woven in the homes
of the peasants, and as they come
from many looms no two pieces are
ever exactly alike in weight, fineness,
color and texture. The Standings
come from the Liutang district, and
the Nanshai from the Nighai dis
trict.
These pongees are made from the
wild silk Of Manchuria, where the silk
worms are not cultivated and fed on
mulberry 'ieavs,; as il Tie resi- &
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
MARRIED THURSDAY
At ST. PETERSBURG
MR.. WALTER MERES AND MISS
ETHEL EUBANKS SURPRISE
THEIR MANY FRIENDS

The announcement of the marriage
Thursday of Miss Ethel Eubanks and
Mr.. Walter Meres will be of interest
to their many friends, not only in
Clearwater but throughout the coun-
ty, says yesterdays Clearwater Sun.
The happy event took place Thurs
day morning in the First Presbyterian
church at St. Petersburg, Rev. w. j..
Garrison officiating.
There were no attendants, the cere-
mony being witnessed only by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Douglas Eubanks, st. Peters
burg, and Miss Pearl Eubanks, OF
Clearwater, Mr.. and Miss Eubanks
being brther and sister to the bride.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Meres left for Clear
water, where they are at home with
the brides parents for few days.
Mr.. Meres is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Meres of Tarpon Springs, is in
the naval department of the govern
lment service, stationed at Fort Dade,
and is on furlough until next Monday
The bride is the lovely daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI. Eubanks and is
one Of the most popular of Clearwa-
ter's young ladies.
Last. evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Meres, parents of the bridegroom, and
his sister, Mrs, David Fleming, came
up from their home at Tarpon Springs
and the bridal party dined in the pri.
waite dining room at the Whitledge
hotel. In the party were Mrs. E. H
Eubanks, Miss Pearl Eubanks, Miss
Frances Eubanks, of Clearwater, Mrs
IL. D. Eubanks, of st. Petersburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Meres, and Mrs. Da
vid Fleming, of Tarpon Springs, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meres.
i Both the bride and groom have ;
large number of friends in this com
munity who will wish them every hap
piness in their united lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meres leave today TO
Tarpon Springs, where they vii
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Meres and other relatives AM
J friends.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
TEN STEEL SHIPS TO
BE BUILT AT TAMPA:
$500 TONS EACH.

Steel ships, ten of them, of $500
tons each, will be built in Tampa at a
cost of $16,oo0,o0O to $4,000, 900,
within the next three years, and it is
not impossible that the contract may
be duplicated for the succeeding three
years according to announcements
available here yesterday when it was
learned that Admiral w. L. Capps,
general manager of the Emergency
Shipbuilding corporation, had signed
an order authorizing the removal of
the Oscar Daniels company contract
from Brunswick, Ca, to Tampa.
The Oscar Daniels company has Sc
cured three-year lease on the Tam
pa Shipbuilding and Engineering
company's estuary plant and several
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
There's Nothing Definite
About Russian Situation
SOME REPORTS FOR PREMIER
KERENSKY; OTHERS LENINE-
LATTER WANTS PEACE

The situation in Russia is still cloud
ed by uncertainty owing to interrupt
ed communication with Petrograd,
where at last reports the Bolshevik
faction was in control and fighting
was in progress in the streets.
A belated dispatch sent from Petro-
grad last Wednesday morning reiter-
ates that the forces of Alexander Ke-
rensky, premier of the provisional
Russian government, met with defeat
at the hands of the Bolsheviki south
of Petrograd while endeavoring to
march upon Tsarkoe-Selo and were
compelled to retreat back to Gatchina,
whence they started for the attack.
A more belated communication
dispatched from Petrograd last Tues
day-contained more hopeful news
concerning Kiev, where it was said
the Cossacks and military cadets had
gained control of the city after con-
siderable fighting during which the
leaders of the recalcitrants were ar
rested. Moscow, however, was partly
in the hands of the government troops
and partly under the control of the
Bolsheviki, the government contin-
gents holding the central portion of
the city and the Bolsheviki its en-
virons. The casualties in Moscow as
the result of street fighting were es-
timated at from TOO to 1000.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
Y enizelos About
To Visit u. S,

London, Nov. 17.-Premier venize-
los of Greece announced yesterday his
intention of visiting the United States
next spring.
M. Venizelos said the spirits of the
Greek people were rising and that they
were preparing to participate more
Fundamentally in the war. He said
be was anxious to go to America to
express the gratitude and appreciation
Ct his country for the help and moral
support given by the American peo-
pie and by the Greeks in America.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17

carloads of machinery purchased for
the proposed plant at Brunswick, but
held up pending the completion of. the
deal in Tampa and authorization from
the Shipping board, have been started
for Tampa. The leading men in the
Oscar Daniels company are expected
early next week with their master
mechanic, consulting engineer and
others. The laying of the first keel is
to be started within fifteen days and
it is understood five will be laid before
Christmas, three others as soon as ar
rarlgements can be completed and the
other two as soon os the War Work
and the War Wonder, two steamers
now building at the ship yard, are
launched, probably in February or
March.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
VENETIANs OFFER NO RESIST
ANCE IN ORDER TO SAVE
ART AND ARCHITECTURE

On the Italian front, which is the
only one in the world war where in
tensive fighting is in progress, the
Italians daily continue to stiffen their
front from the region of Lake Car
to the Adriatic sea. Nowhere have
the Teutonic allies been able to pene-
trate their front for new gains of
great Importance. On the other hand
their attacks have met with fierce re-
sistance and ultimate repulse, except
in the north, where the town of Cts
mon, on the east bank of the Brent
river, and several hill positions have
been taken by the invaders. Along the
Pave a furious artillery action is in
progress and Italian airplanes again
have come into the fray and are do
ing notable work in dropping bombs
on the enemy lines.
To the south near the mouth of the
Piave, in the region known as "the
Holland of Italy," Italian engineers
have opened the bikes against the en-
envy forces which crossed the stream
at Grisolera, who possibly have been
trapped by the thrush of water.
The British in Palestine continue to
press forward against the Turks. They
now have reached point three miles
south of Jaffa and are meeting with
only slight resistance. Since the OPP
erations began October 81 more than
5000 Turks have been made prisoner.
Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Nov. 1.-THE flood gates of the
Piave and Sile or old Pave river, have
been opened by Italian engineers and
the enemy is now faced by another
User Of inundation. Earlier in the war
the flood was loosened at point
where the enemy was crossing the Pr
ave near Grisolera and the whole re-
gion where he gained Judgment is un-
der water. The territory affected
forms huge triangle about twelve
X
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
Basket Ball Team
Now Reorganiized

.
The famous basket ball team called
The Spongers has been reorganized
and offers a challenge to Inverness,
Dade City, Zephyrhills, Tampa, Clear
water, Largo, st. Petersburg, and al
most any other team which may be
worthy of absorption by The Spong-
ers.
Two games are already scheduled,
the first to be played next Saturday at
Brooksville. After this game Brooks
vile will be no more, and Clearwater
will come to Tarpon Springs Saturday,
Nov. "a, to be consumed. This is real
nice of the Clearwater team saves
having to go down there to get their
goat.
After these two teams have been
disposed Of it is hoped all other teams
y jill pct Pc 55Fias q
corpses of their victims.
The Spongers made fine record
last season, losing only two games.
No, two games were not all they
played; they played eight, and they
would have won them all if the other
team had not outplayed them.
: Sponges usually absorb everything
they come in contact with, but those
two teams they failed to absorb last
year were rocky.
The boys will be practicing on the
tennis court. Come out and watch
them.