davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-30
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
THE P0pE'S PEACE
PROPOSAL.

The pope's proposal to the bel
ligerent powers, in the general
opinion of this country's press,
comes at an inopportune time.
1t is generally conceded that the
proposal, on account of its eman
ance from high ecclesiastical au-
thority, deserves respectful con
sideration.
At this writing no authoritative
message has come to- the country
as to the probable action of the
President and the state depart
ments. but it is in the air that
though courteous reply will be
made, a declination of the terms OF
peace suggested by the pope will
also be made.
1t is believed by most people
that the close relations between
Austria and the Vatican have been
the inspira ton of the pope's pro-
.posal. and this belief has created a
profound distrust. When it IS
considered that the atentraa Pow
ers at the present time are in
possession of practically the whole
of Belgium and the smaller Balk
an kingdoms, a large, and the
richest territory of northern
France, it does seem that the crest
fact of occupied territory is an
important consideration at the
present time, and therefore war;
rants the general opinion that the
pope has spoken at all inopportune
time.
II is true that the pope suggests
complete abandonment of Belgium,
Serbia and occupied France, but
there seems to be fixed opionlon
in the neutral world that mere
REIMBURSEMENT of territory is not
enough, that the Central Powers
should pay large indemnity, and
restore to Belgium and France
looted treasures of art.
Justice demands this, and if the
allies are victorious-and which is
beyond doub t-the terms of peace
should include restoration in the
fullest meaning of the word.
And humanity demands the
crushing of the spirit which has
dominated the Tentons since the
time of Frederic the Great and
made horribly physically real since
the Franco-rrussian war.
Due credit however must be
given to the personal mind of the
pope, for no one can question his
sincere desire for peace.
We believe in his personal In
tegrity in this matter, and believe
that that PEI as we'll as ia
acter of the official head of great
branch of the Christian Church,
he desires the fruition of the
Christian prayer, Thy will be
done on earth as it is in Heaven. .
Opinion is divided then Oh those
who honestly believe in pacifcsm
under any form or arrangement
that will silence the clash of arms
and save human life, and there are
those who believe that to obtain
permanent peace, war must con-
tinue until Tentonic militarism Is
completely crushed.
But who knows absolutely which
is the better way, peace today or
latter On.
The present editor personally
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-30
THE INJUNCTION SUIT.

| 'Soo~'A W. VAN SOSNA SSt~bNAA
agency setting forth the necessity
for the obtaining of funds to ap-
peal the recent decision of the
District Supreme Court at Wash
ington.
1t will be remembered that the
application for an injunction was
sought to restrain payment by the
government of the salaries OF en-
ployees at agencies, out of tribal
funds.
The injunction was not granted,
on the grounds that Secretary
Lane and Commissioner Sells had
filed affdavits that the payment of
salaries was within the purview of
the Act of 1889.
The questions of merit, fact and
law, do not. seem to have been
conJradicted by the court decision.
In fact the situation seems to be
about this: That the court did
not, on the ground of public
policy, deem it best to grant the
permanent Injunction asked for by
the Chippewas of Minnesota
through their attorney, Mr.. Bal
linger.
This gentleman it seems anticl'
pated the probability of a denial
of the injunction asked for, and
was, and is prepared to carry the
case to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The late Gus H. Beaulieu first
raised the question and submitted
his contentious. to Mr. Ballinger
|swho7after looking UP the law be-
lieved that Mr.. Beaulieu was right
in his contention.
Application for injunction was
then decided upon and it was
agreed that first, formal demand
should be made at the Indian
office for the cessation of payment
of civil service employees.
Mr.. Beaulieu, James Coffey and
Rev. G. H. Beaulieu accompanied
Mr.. Ballinger to the Indian Office
and had an interview with Mr..
Sells. Mr.. Ballinger made his
argument and Mr.. Sells replied,
denying the validity of the con-
tention. Mr.. Sells was then in
formed of the intention to apply
for Injunction. Mr.. Gus H. Beaul-
leu paid out of his own pocket a
retaining fee of 500 and in due
time Mr.. Morrison as president of
the General Council signed the
papers applying to the court for
temporary Injunction. This was
granted, it expired, and the perm
anent Injunction asked for having
been denied. the situation will
remain precisely as it existed be-
fore remedy from the court was
sought, unless the Chippewas
furnish means to meet the expens-
es of an appeal to the Supreme
| Court.
The language of the District
Court is such that Mr.. Ballinger
thinks the legal aspects have been
measurably sustained. He has so
| informed Mr.. Morrison we believe,
he certainly to the present editors
| knowledge mi ormed the late Mr..
Beaulieu of his sauguine belief.
Mr.. Morrison as head of the
Council believes that the case
should not be allowed to drop, and
therefore has appealed to local
councils to furnish the sinews of
war. To carry out the views of
the late Mr.. Beaulieu the present
editorial writer of THE ToMAHAwK
urges upon the people interested
the necessity of responding to MIR.
Morrison's appeal.
There is a great principle in
volved in the contest and it affects
all Indians possessing tribal funds,
the principle is both moral and
legal, and every Indian even
though not affected financially,
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-30
THE TOMAHAWK.
c. Il. BEAUL|Eu, Editor
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.

Entered at the POstoff1ce at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF The
second class.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16
GLaSSlFIEDsCOLuM

FOR RENT--Six-room house near
bayou. Tarpon Springs Hardware
Store. 2-15-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16

ries its blessed message of comfort
and sympathy.
Now you are beginning to appreciate
the true reason for his popularity.
He is a man of innumerable small
deeds of kindness, but those deeds are
such as touch the heartstrings of the
people about him. He himself, has
never aspired to great things, being
content to occupy himself with the
small affairs of life, knowing full well,
wise man that he is, that of such is
human life composed. He would smile
with incredulfty were you to hint to
him of his great popularity, because
he is essentially one of the humble
ones of earth.
And his great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
comes it?
In his heart he has caught and held
the echo of a voice from the far off
past-"and the second is like unto
this: thou shalt love thy neighbor as
myself"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16

FOR SALE OR RENTING 5-rooin'
bungalows on Spruce street, near new'
cigar factory building. Apply H. JOE
Smith. 2-f-tf.'
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16
THE BREEZE.

A Breeze" waited into The Leader
editorial room from St. Petersburg to-
day, so handsome and so full of good
things that we had to turn around to
catch our breath. The Breeze" by
the way, is new magazine edited by
Caroline Hull Griswold, and we has
ten to say that if Caroline keeps up
her stroke, as the first number of the
"Breeze" indicates that she is capa-
BILE of doing, we appoint her to lead
the gang in the Florida editorial pro-
fession. We didn't see much in the
Breeze about Tarpon Springs, but as
this is the first number of the maya
zine, we anticipate that we will come
in for showing in later numbers.
The "Breeze" pages measure SIX
II inches and there are 100 of them.
The paper, letter press and typeset-
ting and binding was done by the In
dependent and is creditable piece of
work. The Leader hopes that the
Breeze may blow until it becomes a
cyclone.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16
!. i !. !: i. + 4. i. i. X !. /. :. X i. !. j. !
:. WALL SPRINGS, NOTES :.

+ i J. !. !. 1. i. i. i. i. ]. i. !. !. 4. !. +
= WALL SPRINGS, NOTES :.
i. + + : i i. !. i. !. i. i. ~. + 81 :.
(BTrs. C. M. Myers. Correspondent
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
o'clock. Song and prayer service at
y p. m.
Married in Tampa Saturday evening
at the First Congregationalist church,
in the presence of friends, Mr.. Joseph
E. Schaefer and Miss Annie Belle
Whitehurst, Rev. Paul Blanchard of
ficiating.
Mrs. B. G. Scribner attended the
fair Thursday.
The regular meeting of the Mission
airy society will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, at the Jordan cot
tage.
Mrs. Leaman and son who have been
camping on the point, left Tuesday for
their home in Maine.
Mrs. Martha Carter spent Saturday
and Sunday in Largo.
Mrs. O. H. Mason, from Indiana, is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Stephenson.
Louis Pa.:'.ss and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
]. Thurston attended the fair Thurs
day.
Rev. Ire Patterson delivered a fine
sermon here Sunday to good congre-
cation.
Rev. Castline of Southern college
preached here Sunday evening.
w. w. Clark and son William and
B. C. Scott spent Saturday in Tampa.
J. F. FenneI and family spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Robson and son
George and Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Will
hanson attended the fair Friday.
Mrs. F. Dannenmann and Mrs. j. E.
Schaefer were in Clearwater Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Stephenson and
Mrs. O. H. Mason were in Tampa Sun
day. Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Fountain
and Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell were callers
on relatives here Tuesday.
A crowd Of girls from Southern col
lege pjcnicked at the spring Monday.
G. NJ. Kennedy and family and J..
Van BROKER and family attended the
fair Thursday.
Philip Sutton and family, Of Curlew,
called on Mrs. J. L. Green Sunday.
Rev. B. F. Rape and family ate
Sunday dinned at the home of w. A.
Campbell.
Mrs. j. L. Green is spending few
days at her cottage at Crystal Beach.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16
A NEW COUNTY PROJECT.

Now we have a brand-new county
division proposition. A portion of Pi-
Inellas and a portion of Pasco are re-
ported to be feeling the desire for un-
ion-the creating of the new county of
Wilson from the northern portion OF
the one and the southern portion OF
the other. Tarpon Springs, enterpris-
ing little city that it is, hears the call
of countryside distinction.
A bill has been drawn, member
Of the legislature pledged to introduce
it, and all seems to be going merrily.
But the people, of course, are yet to
be heard from What will be the YER
diet of the remaining portions of Pi-
nellas and Pasco Tampa Tribune.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16

dresses Of every one, man, woman Or
child, who gives a dime or more to the
cause.
The Leader, as an evidence of its in
terest in the campaign to collect the
necessary funds, will be glad to re-
ceive at its business Office all subscrip-
lions, and will publish from time to
time the names of the donors whose
gifts are made through it's office.
To each donor of 10 cents or any
amount less than $1.00 Mrs. Dimock
will send button which sets forth
that the giver is owner of brick in
the building. To any one giving $1.00
or more, she will send a gilt pin with
a certificate that the 'giver is part
builder of the memorial.
The Washington Memorial will stand
as center for the diffusion of knowl-
edge. It's smaller halls will furnish a
home and gathering place for national
patriotic, scientific, literary and SINH
lar organizations, while its great au-
ditorium, with a. seating capacity Of
10000, will accommodate the. great.
national and international celebrations.
and congresses.
The building will be three hundred
feet wide, two hundred and. seventy
feet deep and four storiesif height.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16
CAROLINA REPUDIATES
IT'S PARTY RECOMMENDATION

The South Carolina legislature has
just refused to submit the question of
suffrage for women. Just why South
Carolina accepts the votes Of western
women to maintain its party in ma
tional power, and then repudtates its
political debt, may be answered in
1920. If the reason for the legisla-
lures action is because of South Car
olina's women, some Legislators should
clearly explain the motive to the intel
Ggent western voters.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16
GEO. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
BUILDING TO BE ERECTED

CONTINUED from page ~
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16
THE LITTLE THINGS OF LIFE

AAA LIZ LIE 1ANUo OE LII L
II you were asked to name the most
popular man in town, whom would you
designate?
Perhaps you think, on the~spur of
the moment, you would indicate some
great lawyer, or some favorite minis
ter, or perhaps some old family doc
tor, or any one of a dozen or more
notable personages in the community.
But or second thought you are not
so sure, and after mature reflection
you are ready to discard them all.
Then you begin to cast about among
the less notable ones. Now you are
"getting warm" as the children say.
Now you have located him, and you
are surprised, because he is never as
sociated in your mind with the great
or even the near great, nevertheless,
as you study him, his popularity and
the reasons therefor are brought fore
IDLY to your attention.
In the first place you study him as
he comes down in the morning. His
progress is slow, as he seems to be
stopped by every person he meets. and
he has a warm handshake and q cheer
full "Good Morning" for all. You fol-
low him to his place of business and
see him radiating the same sunshine
and cheerful greeting, and you find he
is known to every employee on the
place as "Uncle"
Watch him, if he is merchant, as
the store begins to fill with customers.
Each receives the same cordial well
come. To the ladies he is especially
courteous, and you are surprised to
see that courtesy mistaken even when
confronted by one whom you by no
means could term lady. He sees
your surprise and-"for the sake of
the SEX" he smiles.
Now watch him as he starts for
home toward nightfall. School is out
and the children are on the streets.
Here he must stop to shoot a marble
with crowd of urchins, and they hail
his coming with shouts of glee. An
other must persuade him to have g
try at his top. On account of his
avoirdupois he has to draw the. line al
the hoop which another offers him, but
he starts it off for the youngsters to
pursue.
A little further on he is accosted by
a bevy of small girls, who are in their
element as they swarm around him
clamoring for a story, teasing him to
> jump rope, or even rifing his pockets
for suspected sweets.
You see him as he reaches his home
when the good wife meets him at the
: gate. She has a sad tale for his ear
Sorrow has entered reighbor's home,
: At once he is all sympathy, and with
tout waiting to enter his own door he
passes on to the house of sorrow.
Perhaps he can offer inought but sym
ispathy, but this comes SO plainly from
THE heart and is accompanied by such
4 warm clasp of the hand, that tear
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16
+ + + i + + - + i. + /. i. !. + -. j.
+ OZONA j
i. !. + + + :: !-t-s. !. 4. + + +
(Mrs. NJ E. Young, Correspondent. }

y + + - + = ''' + i i 4. i. + i !. i
(Mrs. M. E. Young, Correspondent. }
Mrs. ]. L. Starrett, of Elgin, ILL.,,
who has been visiting her son, Carl
H. Starrett, who is member of the
hospital corps at San Antonio, Texas,
arrived last Friday, coming by way
of steamer from Galveston to Tampa.
She is located in her own pretty bun
galow on Bay street.
Miss Beatrice Saunders was the
weekend guest of Miss Katie Jack
son OF Sutherland. The young ladies
attended the presentation of Romeo
and Juliet at Tarpon Springs on Fri
day evening. -
The "Phebe R." returned to her
mornings here last Saturday. All re-
port very pleasant trip.
Miss N. Irwin of Elgin, ILL.,, who has
been visiting friends here, returned to
her home on Wednesday, leaving on
the Special.
Mr.. Barringer of Hagerstown, Md,
is one Of the most recent arrivals.
Charlie Lungren, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Lungren, has joined
the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smell, Mrs. B. f.
Young and J. H. Riggs motored to
! Tampa on Tuesday.
Miss Katie Stumpf and J. B. Muller
were business visitors in Clearwater
on Thursday.
Mr.. Thompson, who is stopping in
Clearwater was greeting old friends
here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansard and little
daughter, Miss Mary Anderson, and
Mr.. Norman Peterson were visiting in
St. Petersburg on Wednesday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16

FOR RENT4-Foururonm houserpns
East Cypress street. 6 Good WATER apps
lply9toi Moses Pinder. 2s2-6stf.d
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16

FOR iRENT-FuInished rooms for
housekeeping purposes; can accommo-
date three; to five persons-adults. In
quire at Leader Office. : 2-14-dh
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16

FOR Rents room house, corner
Crosse avenue and Live Oak street;
SITE week; city water. Apply G.
w. c. Littell. I. Sat-Tues-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16

FOR SALE-Good horse and wag-..
on; very cheap. :. Apply at Leader Of
flee. 1-11-1Ot.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon!
Springs, Fla, as second class matter.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28
AUSTRALIA WILL
LEND RETURNING
SOLDIERS MONEY

Sydney, Australia, June 27.-Aus-
tralia will loan S11O,000,00O to SOL
diers returned from the war, under
the repatriation plan announced by
Senator Edward D. Millen, minister
IN charge of repatriation.
The national government accepts
the full responsibility of securing to
every returned soldier the opportun-
ity of livelihood by providing ave-
nues of civil employment. Soldier SET
tiers on land may secure advances
for improvements up to $500 each.
Repatriation work in connection with
returned men will be undertaken upon
arrival and not, as at present, upon
discharge from the military forces.
The work Of repatriation will be
controlled by the government, but
administered by a board of trustees
of whom a minister of the crown shall
be chairman. Local committees will
be established for the encouragement
of local soldiers. A special branch
will deal with the provision of arti-
ficial limbs. Permanently manned
soldiers will be afforded every oppor-
tunity to supplement their pensions
by the establishment of specially
equipped workshops. Some form of
"reserve" employment will be found
to tide over the period between mill
tary discharge and the obtaining of
the particular employment desired by
individual soldiers.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28
BUILD SHIPS Of
IRON BARK TREES

Sydney, Australia, June 27.-Iron-
bark trees lately have been shipped
from New South Wales to the United
States for shipbuilding purposes. Iron
bark is among the hardest woods
known. Three trees were sold for
$460.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28
BOY SCOUTS To
MEET At 8 P. M.

The entire membership of troop /
of the Boy Scouts of America is re-
quested to meet at the assembly
rooms at the Y. NJ. C. A. at eight
o'clock tonight This mass meeting
is being held for a two-fold purpose,
namely, that of completing arrange
ments for an all-day hike which will
be held this Saturday, and of discuss
ing plans for summer activities. All
scouts who wish to enjoy Saturdays
hike must be on hand tonight at eight
o'clock. Scouts who have been delin-
ouent in their attendance at the past
few scout meetings, will have their
names removed from the register Of
the troop if they are not present to-
night, or have a good excuse.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28
SECOND SCHOONER
SOLD BY BINGHAM

Announcement was made yesterday
that the second schooner now being
built by F. F. Bingham, had been sold
at quite a profit to Mr.. Bingham, and
that the selling contract carries with
it delivery of completed craft about
October of this year.
Mr.. Bingham sold the schooner
Stjarnan on the ways, and after that
craft left here it is said to have been
commandeered by the government.
The latest reported trade by Mr..
Bingham is not surprising, consider
ing several offers he is known to have
had under consideration, and he is au-
thority for the statement that third
and probably a larger vessel would
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28
KOREANS FEAR
g. TAILED FOX

Seoul, Korea, June .27.-The police
are investigating the circulation of
a fabulous story credited by supersti-
tious Koreans that nine-tailed fox
appearing in the form of a woman
roams at large in the evenings tell
ing children that she can foretell their
future by licking their hands with
her tongue. The Koreans declare
that the children die suddenly. Many
housewives lock their gates before
dark to prtvent the visit of the sup
posed fox.
The fable has created consterna-
tion in the country districts.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28

The Journals want Ad
columns is a hrst-class inc
dunn.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28
Daily Weather
Report

U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Charles F. Marvin,
chief.
Pensacola, Fla, June 27, 1917.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 76
degrees.
Day temperatures in June usuallJ :
rise to Sc degrees,
Night temperatures in June usually
ly fall to 67 degrees.
PensacOla's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending, 7 p
m, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
June, 487 inches.
Total rainfall this month to 7 p. m,
1T inches.
Total deficiency to May 81. O.75
inches.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28
RID OF A LINGERING COTGH.

Cold weather persisted so late this
year that many more persons have
colds than ever before at this sea-
son. You can get relief from rack
ing, hacking coughs, from wheezy,
sneezy breathing, from raw, sore
throat and tight chest. w. G. Gla-
zier Bentonville, Ark, writes: "T
can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. l used it for a cough
that I had for years and was said to
have consumption, but it cured me-"
Contains no opiates. Children like it.
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28
TRAINING CLASS
BAPTIST TEACHERS

Quite a bit of interest is being
manifested in a Sunday School teach
ers' training class that is being con-
Church this week. The pastor is con
Quoting the class and almost every
officer in the Gonzalez school is TAX
ing in the course. The pastor will
use some pictures to illustrate the
lesson Thursday night and much good
is expected to those who attend.
Altogether there are about fifteer
teachers taking the study course.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28
Group, whoOping Cough Relieved.

ChiIdren's diseases demand pTepar-
edness. When the child wakes you at
night, gasping and strangling for
breath, how thankful you are to have
DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey at hand.
This effective remedy loosens the mu-
cous and permits free and natural
breathing. It's soothing balsams heal
the irritated membrane and arrests
further inflammation. Pleasant to
take. Keep DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
in the house for all colds and bron-
chial troubles. At your druggist, Csc.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28
NAB GERMAN SPIES
IN NEW ZEALAND

Auckland, New Zealand, June ~
News of the arrest of four German
spies at Apia, Samoa, while in the act
of signalling to sea from a light
house, has been received here. Three
of them were sent to an internment
camp and the other was ordered to
trial by court martial.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-28
FISHERMEN VOTE
THE SUM OF 5000
TO THE RED CROSS

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Star of the Sea Assembly,
which is the name of the local fish
ermen's union, had voted the sum of
5000 to the Red Cross fund at Pensa-
cola, and officers and ladies in charge
have acknowledged this appreciated
contribution with thanks.