davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-14

night tonight. A minstrel show will bs
the entertainment
John S. Mullin, Jr, will be interlocu-
tor. while there is pair Of end men
who are said TO "haye the goods" when
&c comes to pulling of "horse play" The
musical numbers viii include quartet
numbers as well as vocal solos and in
strumental music by an orchestra.
Each member is privileged to bring as
his guest his wife or sweetheart.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
ACCUSED OF SPEEDING

In Municipal Court this morning
Morris Binder requested that the
hearing OF the charge OF speeding
preferred against him should be con
tinued until Friday. The request was
granted He is charged with having
maintained an average speed along
Market street from Thirtieth 10
Twenty-seventh streets, Of 80 miles
an hour yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14

has withdrawn forty divisions zap
proximately 100000 mem from the
Russian east front and hurried them
to France to oppose the Franco
British offensive, according to infor-
nation from Russian headquarters
featured today in Petrograd news
papers.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
AT I'VE QUEEN.

During The visit of General Jollre and
the French commission 20 Philadelphia
last week many events of historic inn
portance to the cause OF liberty were
called to mind. Among the exercises
held were the placing of wreath ON
the great statue of Jean of Arc in Fair
mount Park. Thousands OF citizens wit
messed these exercises.
At the Queen Theatre Geraldine Far
rar, the famous opera prima donna, will
be seen as Joan Of Arc in Jean the
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
7 6 BENSON DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECuTON, Md, May l4.-John =
Benson. Of near Earlyille. died at his
home last Saturday week after long
illness. lie leaves five sons and daugh-
ters Mrs. Henry W. KILLER, Mrs. Town
send Walters, George Benson. John BeT-
son and Howard Benson. Tho funeral
services were held on Wednesday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
AT THE VICTORIA.

Douglas Fairbanks, the idol Of
Wilmington movie lovers, will ap-
pear in "The Americana" at the Vic.
toria Theatre during this entire week.
He makes his latest appearance as a
Triangle star in The Americana"
dramatized from the novel Blaze Der
ringer by Eugene p. Lyle. Jr. THE
Americana is said to furnish FIVE
reels Of the most strenuous activity
that Fairbanks has yet displayed and
also to be one Of the best pictures.
from a dramatic standpoint, in which
he has appeared
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
QUEEN DE DANCE.

You are always sure OF an enjoy
able time when you attend the dances
at Dawson's Queen de Dance. There
is always some novelty to interest the
dancers. Tonight there will be a spe-
cial lucky prize contest with ten
prizes.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
acoTToNp MATHER IN sERvIcE.

Among the Delaware men to report
for the three months training course at
the Officers Training Camp, at Fort
Myer. Va, today was J. Avery Mather,
rs. Of Delaware College. Cotton as
Mather is generally known, received his
orders on Thursday and left for camp
on Sunday. He was among the Della
ware men TO receive instructions under
Lieutenant IIoey. "Cotton" has been
employed as a draughtsman with the
Edge Moor Iron Company, and made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Aurand,
No. 4Ol West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
Bv The united Press.

PETROGRAD. May 14.-Anarchists
who were behind the revolt in the
Schluesselberg section Of Petrograd,
evacuated their stronghold in the
home of the Duke OF LAichenberg to-
day leaving a portion Of their arms be-
hind. Provisional government sol
diers now occupy the position
Announcement was made today thas
number OF anarchists had COM
Wandered the villa OF Former Mini
ster Durnovos.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
DIED NATURAL pEArH.

William Ellegood, colored. aged 81
years, died in the apartment house at
Second and King streets yesterday fol-
lowing brief illness. Althoaeh no
physician had been attending the man,
an investigation by the eoronor's Office
showed that death was due to natural
causes.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
BULLECOURT AGAIN
IS BATTLE STAGE
Hindenburg Line Position
Almost Entirely in Grip
of Haig's Army
FRENCH TROOPS
HAMMER HARD
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

1nlANN I ANoo oNoAA wi 70 H'AANANs
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, IN
THE FIELD, May 14.-.Only two posts
remain in German hands in the village
of Bullccourt. at the time this dispatch
is written today. The liveliest sort Of
fighting, which continued all through
the night, was still in progress in and
around the village.
The two posts 70 which the Ger
mans still tenaciously cling are 10 the
south and north. Around these a
swaying fight is centering.
AT Reoux the TONNES strengthened
their hold during night fighting. BY
progressing in ReouX and maintain
ing an unbreakable hold on Bulle-
court. the British today have a grip
on two parts OF the Wanted linden
burg line. The Oppy front is a So
called switch line" to the main Ger
man positions. BullecOurt itself lies
directly on the Hndenburg line.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14

doesn't even irritate the surrounding
skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes. also hardened cal
louses on bottom OF feet just seem to
sbrivel up and fall of without hurting
a particle. II is almost magical. It
is a compound made from ether. says
p well-known druggist here and the
genuine has a yellow label.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14

There are three terms that are applied
TO the Want Ads Of the newspaper and
each begins with a Popular, Pre-
fered and Prolihc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14

Just ask az any Orug
store for a small bottle OF
freezone. Apply a few
drops upon a tender. sch-
ing corn and instantly.
yes Immediately. all sore
ness disappears and
shortly you Will find the
corn so loose that you
lift it out. root and all.
with the fingers.
Just Think Not one bit
OF pain before applying
froa1nna M. afterwards. II
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
BUSINESS GIRLS TO MEET.

The Business Girls Club will meet
this evening at the y. w. c. A. Building,
No. 1901 Market street. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
Rv Mo United Press.

DN ut 1AANNA 1850
BERLIN via London, May IA
German forces still retain the ruins
OF Bullecourt against all British at
tacks today's official statement de-
clared.
Near Oppy and Fampoux isolated
English advances failed" the war Of
fee said Around Bullecourt the
fighting was continued bitterly, we re
tanning the ruins of the village against
several attacks"
BY The United Press.
PHrROGRAD, May 14-Germany
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
W0MENl IT'S MAGIC!
C0RNS SHRIVEL AND
LIFT 0UT-N0 PAIN!

For few cents you can get a small
bottle of the magic drug freezonc re
Gently discovered by a Cincinnati man.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14

GRACE MEN in MINSTRELSY.
St. James Brotherhood of Grade NJ.
Il. Church will hold its annual ladies'
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
ATT THE MAJESTIC.

Woman four days attraction begin
ming today.
Evening journal., 1917-05-14
What is Going on in Germany!

As Told By The Newspapers We Get From The uiOnc Empires and
Neutral Nations.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
THE RETAIL MENACE.

Government action in food price reg
ulation has had some splendid results.
No careful observer of events can
doubt that without such action, prices
would now be at a prohibitive height.
But the abuses have not all been
eliminated. True, the big sharks have
had their teeth effectively extracted,
but there is still a multitude of small
er fry whose activities are as siren
uous as ever.
For instance, reports come from va
rious cities that prices of vegetables
and perishable fruits have been excep-
tionally high, while in these same To-
calities farmers have had these same
commodities to spoil on their hands
for want of market.
There can be but one reason for this
--collusion between the retailers. This
collusion is greatly aided by the aver
age city marketing regulations. In
most cities the restrictions placed on
hucksters and peddlers are very strin-
gent. These restrictions virtually pro-
tect the retailers from all competition,
so that the "gentlemen's agreement"
is easily maintained.
In the present emergency it is
question if it would not be the part
of wisdom for all our cities and towns
entirely to abolish peddlers' licenses,
at least so far as food stuffs are con-
cerned. This would institute healthy
competition that would have very
salutary effect on, food prices.-Ex.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
MOVES HOUSE 1850 MILES
Los Angeles Family Goes to Edmon,
ton. Can, and Takes Home
With Them.

Los Angeles.-It IS not an 'uncom-
mon sight to encounter "a house upon
rollers in the middle of street and in
the process of being transported to a
new location soIae distance away, but
it is seldom that a house is taken to
pieces, the parts transported more
than 1900 miles, and once more put to-
gether again. This is exactly what has
happened however, with the residence
of j. i. Storer Of this city. The Storer
family recently decided to make its
home hereafter in Edmonton, Canada,
and for some reason, not generally
known to the public, they took their
house with them. A corps of workmen
was engaged, the house taken down
piece by piece, each carefully marked
and done up in neat bundles and load
ed upon steamship for transportation
to Vancouver, and thence by rail to
Edmonton. 1t will not be long, there
fore, until an American frame house,
built of American lumber from floor
to shingles, appears in a Canadian
city as the residence Of the Storer
family.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
A. CRADLE OLDEST MASON.

In Fridays issue of the St Petars-
burg Times, in the write-up of the
dig day in Clearwater Thursday, the
sta+en1ent is made in mentioning those
p-5sent on the occasion: &C. Lowry,
o. Clearwater, the oldest Mason pres
en-"
This is mistake. On the platform
'ya.s A. Cradle, of Tarpon Springs, who
W $ made Master Mason in 1854, at
Baccon Lodge, St. Louis, Missouri. He
s, Essentially speaking, SO years
/. and We doubt if there, was an
her man present in Clearwater who
has been a Mason as long as our good
f,'.c.s.l and popular citizen, A. Cradle,
n has already passed his ninety
frs. birthday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
Trinity NJ. E. Chu. oh.
C. E. BENNETT. Pastor.

Sunday school 10~a. m. Theo. Pet
zold, superintendent.
Morning worship, preaching by Rev.
C. H. Northrop, former pastor~of the
church.
Epworth League, 6:15 p m.
Preaching, 7 p. m. Rev, J. H. Mar
tin, DID,, District Superintendent OF
tie jacksonville district, will preach.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 700
Speciar rsvTva1 services WIN be-
gin tomorrow. An invitation is ex-
tended to the pastors and members
of the sister churches of the city to
unite with US in these meetings. There
will be meetings every afternoon at
3 o'clock and at Z p. M. The pastor
will continue the studies on the Book
of Revelations in the, afternoon meet
ings.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17

value to this city; and, among the
most beautiful features attending the
laying Of the cornerstone yesterday,
was the division of honors in the pro-
gram by these two bands, which are
the peers of any similar non-profes-
sional organizations in the south.
1t is little enough to say that
Clearwater appreciated the visit of the
Citizens band to this city yesterday,
and commends the public-spiritedness
which prompted its presence here. Mr..
Smith, the leader, has brought his
band up to a high state of perfection,
and the Sun takes this occasion to
thank him and the ladies and gentle
men composing the band for the
pleasure they afforded and the inter-
est they added to the exercises here
yesterday.-Clearwate Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
sunnau srruirra
ut Oh,trrhra Err
Universalist Church.


You are cordially invited to attend
the Universalist church Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Chapman is with US again and
will sing. Beautiful, inspiring, and in
touch with the theme of the morning
will be her SODA rendering of the
twenty-third psalm, to music written
especially for her. #
The subject of the morning will be:
"The Chosen People"
The world is beginning to realize
the significance Of the Christ message.
This awakening means faith, hope,
love, these three, but>the greatest OF
these is love-"
Our mission is toacarry the faith Of
Christ, to kindle hope in the hearts OF
men, and to reveal unto a heart-aching
world the love of God. You are cor
daily invited to worship with us.
Service hour, II o'clock.
HARRIET BAKER ROBINSON,
Pastor
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
PUBLIC SPIRIT.

r attractive feature in connection
y 4 the laying of the courthouse cor
re stone yesterday was the presence
I'll participation of the Tarpon
9pr.ngs Citizens band.
Inc coming of this excellent organi-
70 on to Clearwater yesterday was an
example of public-spiritedness which
wes highly commendable and which
should mark every activity, personal
81 public, in the county. It showed
r the people of Tarpon Springs feel
az interest not only in the progress
a. welfare and good fortune Of
c arwater, but of the whole county.
1t 1howed that the people of that city
q, the members of its superb band
8. ir-bued with that spirit of unity
s, ch is the chief underlying princi-
pi. of communal interests; and which,
wien carried out as it should be in
prblic and individual activities, results
4 progress and in the greater welfare
ard happiness of all the people.
The Tarpon band is an asset of
value to that city just as the Pyth-
ian band of Clearwater is an asset of
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
TAMPA WILL BECOME SOUTH'S
METROPOLIS.

Tampa is destined to be the metrop-
oils Of the South. The announcement
made public today that contracts for
the construction of ten big steel ships
has been awarded to Tampa means
more to the entire state than most
people realize, and the fact that Tam
pa has been selected as the most prac-
tical place for this great work is evil
dence that the United States govern
ment has recognized her great natural
facilities and superior location. The
$50 ahssaS- et'
great naval base. You just can't re-
tard the onward march of Tampa.
Soon, no doubt, the entire west coast
will be connected by trolley lines and
all the thriving little cities thereon
will in reality be suburbs of Tampa.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
MIAMI, THE "MAGIC CITY,"

We have received an invitation
which reads as follows:
"The tenth annual convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
tion will be held in Miami, Florida,
November 81 to 80 inclusive, and a
most cordial invitation is extended to
you to visit Miami at this time and
enjoy the program of entertainment
which the, Chamber of Commerce is
preparing to offer visitors and dele
gates"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
All Saints Episcopal Church.

Corner Tarpon and Crosse Avas.)
L. G. Fourier, S.B., B.A., 3D., Priest
Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trim
ity.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11:0(
o'clock. r.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 7:3t
o'clock.
Churchmen, strangers i'll the cit,
and the public are cordially invited t.
worship with US.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
3 Baptist Church.

The services Of the Lords dag :
the Baptist church are as follows:
6:30op. m. B. Y. P. y.
Preaching by The pastor, Il a. m.
Preaching by pastor, 1880 p. Il.
Mcknight selv;ces:
Wednesday, old-fashioned praye
meeting, 7:30.
Friday, B;b'e lecture, 1880.
All welcome. Ii
A. Z. CARNAGE, Paste.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
Miami. Florida. November

Improvement of harbors on the east
coast of Florida, development of the
East Coast canal to provide twelve
foot waterway along the entire length
of the states Atlantic seaboard, and
the construction of a cross-state ship
canal to connect the ocean and the
gulf, are subjects which will receive
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
An EVIL Genius.

Asmodeus is an evil genius or de-
mon, In the apochryphal book Of
Tobit he is represented as Staying the
seven husbands Of Sara, In the Tai
mud he is described as the prince Of
demons and is said to have driven
Solomon from his kingdom.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
Press ytcrIan Church.

Sunday, 10 a. M. Sabbath school
Sunday, II a. M, Morning wors II,
Subjec., Rough Places"
~anday, Gas p. ~. Christian Ell
doavor society.
Evening seryice-subject: ''Unax
pected Messengers"
You are invited and viii receive
welcot lie at all of the above services.
w. S. MILNE, Minister.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
First Methodist f. Church, South.
(Where you are very welcome.)
A. M. DAGGER. Pastor

A. M. DAGGER, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. DR.. H. B.
Pattishall, superintendent.
II a. M, Sunday, public worship.
Pastors theme: "The Five Necessary
Things in Successful Christian Work"
z p. m, sermon by pastor: "At the
Beautiful Gate"
There will be reception of mem
bers at the morning hour. A cordial
welcome awaits the longtime friend
and the stranger alike. If you are a
stranger we hope to have you as our
friend.
No mid-week service will be held on
account of the special services at Trim
ity.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17

Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
springs, Fla, as second class matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail
For year .................. $500
For six months ............ 1.5O
For three months .......... rs
For month ................ .25
By Carrier
For three months .......... 1.25
For six months ............ ESQ
Less than three months $50.
........ 10 cents per week
For year ................. $o-uO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
WHEAT PRICES
AGAIN DECLINE


Chicago. Ill, June 2s.---wheat: pric-
and a limited demand. Receipts small
western arrivals being 411,000 bushels
against $685. 900 year ago, but there is
little cash business being done under
present conditions and sales find little
demand in the pit. There Is every
prospect that al our wheat will be
wanted, but with government control
of prices and exports, the trade is like
ly to be of small proportions.
Corn: Prices were lower early on
rains in Kansas, but later advices in
dictate there was not much precipIta-
ton where most needed and there was
not much pressure and shorts found 1t
difficult to cover. Receipts falling on
and primary arrivals were $4,000 bush
els against 100000 year ago. BY the
end of the week arrivals are expected
to be small and continue so at least
until after harvest. Cash bids are again
strong and local offerings promise to
be very light. Crop news is mixed, the
general outlook being favorable OUT
side of the lateness of the crop. How
ever, 1t is long time to new corn and
the general situation is strong.
Oats have shown strong tone with
active buying by commission houses
with persistent absorption of the July,
which has helped steady the whole
market. Cash prices relatively very
strong with a demand for offerings of
new oats around September prices.
This discloses strong situation and
are on a very cheap basis, regardless
of the size OF the crop.
Provisions: Dull trade in products
with MT ,nuch change in prices. Cash
trade Is quiet, hog market steady.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
PATRIOTIC FOURTH
URGED BY GOVERNOR
Observance in Clay County Will Be q
Community Picnic at Wells Farm
Near StocLSNood.

Call for patriotic gatherings in every
community of Minnesota July was
issued yesterday by Governor J. A. A
Burnquist in the form of a proclama-
ton ITO the people of Minnesota"
The governors appeal for special
patriotic meetings says:
Great causes move the American
people at this time to review the noble
traditions of our history, to take ac-
count of the purposes that guide them
and to search their own hearts that,
under the strange conditions, Amer
lean ideals may find expression in ma
tional action.
Your national government and your
state urge that upon the solemn fes-
tival of American independence re-
curing July Fourth, you assemble
yourselves in neighborly councils to
take stock anew Of your American in
heritance and dedicate yourselves
afresh to those tasks which this crisis
in the worlds history lays upon us all
in this land consecrated to the cause
OF liberty.
Let there be in each county and in
every community upon that day such
a gathering of the citizens, both men
and women, and such concerted decla-
rations as shall kindle higher the
flame of patriotic fervor among all
our people"
The meeting in Clay county will be
the big picnic to be held at the Wells
farm near Stockwood under the aus
pices of the Clay County Farm
bureau. Addresses will be given by
DR.. J. A. Aasgaard, Moorhead and NJ.
j. Daily. Other gatherings will be
held in the county, but the commun-
ity picnic will be the big event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
PUT ARTILLERY
COMP ANY HERE
ON COUNTY BASIS
Plans Considered Today for.
Formation of Unit in New !
State Regiment

Clay county is to have a company
OF the Second Minnesota artillery
with headquarters at Moorhead. This
is practically decided and plans for
pushing the work Of organization were
considered at meeting this afternoon,
when Col. w. ]. Murphy outlined the
requirements to the directors OF the
commercial club at the Comstock ho-
tel.
Colonel Murphy said the most inn
portant matter is the selection of the
man to head the company. He must
be man who does things and may
be a big man with executive ability
and one who will have the confidence
of his men.
1t will be necessary to recruit 100
men between the ages of Is and 40
years. From these men the officers
Will be selected. The maximum ages
for the three highest officers are:
captain 40. first lieutenant IS, and
second lieutenant 80 years. In order
to secure the full 100 men it will be
necessary to have about $50 to select
from as there will undoubtedly be
some reflections on account Of physical
disabilities.
The men who enlist in the artillery
company will be kept together and will
have their own officers. Enlistment in
the company will relieve men from
CONSUMPTION. AS soon as the company
Is recruited intensive training will be
begun, and it is possible that part of
the work will be done with squads in
other sections of the county.
Before the company can be pre-
sented to the government for recogni-
ton" its muster roll must include 100
officers and men and a suitable armory
must be provided. The equipment of
the light field artillery will include,
besides the 3-inch or 3.S-inch guns, 80
horses in time of peace and 100 in
time Of war. The total value of the
equipment will exceed 100000.
Companies have already been as
signed to Albert ella, st. James, Wa
SEGA and Marshall This morning
Colonel Murphy received a telephone
message from Albert Lea advising him
that 139 men had Joined the company
there. The first meeting was held on
and at that time so men
signed the roll.
The fact that Minnesota made such
q good showing on the Mexican border
accounts for the assignment of artil-
lery for the states new units Of the
guard. Minnesota was the
only state that had a fully mounted
artillery regiment and band on the
border. New York was the only other
state with mounted regiment, but it
had no band
Colonel Murphy is enthusiastic in
support Of this branch Of the service |
md tells very plainly Of the important |
work 1t does when called to the front. |