davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-19

Did you know that the Kaiser had poison-fill-
ed abscess in his ear and that if it burst he would
be raying maniac?
Did you know that the kaiser's left arm is six
inches shorter than his right and that the hand is
puny as child's?
Did you know that the kaiser has mania for
admiring BEAUTIFUL hands? And that he wears ma
ny bracelets and feminine rings That he has $50
full dress uniforms that he was twice king, twice
a grand duke, Is times duke, twice prince nine
times count, besides being bishop?
All these things and many more in the private
life of the Jackal of Europe, who has plunged the
whole world into war and sorrow are shown in
"The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" To miss it is to
miss the most wonderful opportunity to see as he
really is the personality of this enemy of mankind
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-19
soLpIER.s COUGH IS CURED

Private Harold Hamel, Goth Regi-
ment, TT. Adams, R. L. writes II was
months. tried Foley's Honey and
Tar and felt greatly relieved. / rec
ommend Foley's Honey and Tar and
will keep it on hand" Gives relief
from hay fever, asthma and bronshial
coughs. J. D. Curtis Drug Co. july
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-19
FOOD WILL WIN THE
WAR--pRODUCE IT
Root Crops for Winter Use: Care of
Vines: Supports for Tomatoes.

There is one big thing which the
American gardener has yet to learn
from MS friends in the old world, that
is the way to have generous sup
ply of foodstuffs for winter use, to
grow an abundance of root crops to
keep for that purpse. To get the max
imum of actual food value out of the
soil, root crops must be depended upon
to do the trick.
-FOUR THINGS YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT ROOT CROPS
First and foremost-They can be
kept for winter use more easily than
vegetables Of any other class.
Second, and almost as important
They can be planted late and will still
mature full crop for late fall and win
ter use-and of the best quality.
Third-They are safe-because they
are troubled less by insects and diseas-
es than any other class of vegetables.
And last, but not least-they will
produce more food value for the unit
of space occupied than any other class
of vegetables.
And-just for good measure-they
will keep on growing right through the
first frost and up until hard freezing
weather. In fact, the hardest of them
like parsnips, Satisfy and the harder
turnips. can be left out in the ground
until they are frozen in solid and will
begin growth again in the spring as
soon as the frost is out.
For all these reasons no efficient
gardener should let the next few weeks
go by without planting his full quota
of the crops which will produce the
most food value and keep the best for
next winter. Begin with carrots, be-
cause they take little longer to ma
ture than either beets or turnips, the
other two. standards for winter use.
While psssnips and satisfy are us
ually planted quite early in the spring,
in order that they may have a chance
to produce as large crops as possible,
they will make roots of much better
table quality and better keeping quail
ity if planted later. With the soil in
good condition to insure prompt ger
mination of the seels they may be
planted even yet and make good
growth before freezing weather. Why
not put in a few rows in the garden
now between rows of beans, corn OF
other things which will be gone in o
week or ten days?
The vine crops planted last month, il
they get we'll started, will begin to
crowd each other for room. AS soon
as they do, thin out with an unsparing
hand. Probably the most common mis-
take made in growing vine crops of al
kinds, is to leave too many plants to
hill. The gardener whb has succeeded
rnmn - ~ ~ = ~. ai0'At Un0f
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-19
FLOUR AND SEED
REGULATIONS

To the County Food Administrator:
Wheat conservation rules q and 20,
the so-called 10 per $500 distribution
rules, are hereby repealed. SAILS and
purchases may now be made by whole
dealers and jobbers without the seventy
per cent restriction.
Letter no. 274, showing prices at
which mixed mill feed should be sold
is amended to show the following diff
ferentials for bran, shorts middlings
end red dog.
Bran must sell for $125 per ton
under the schedule fixed in our letter
274, while mills may charge 15c per
ton more for midd,ings, shorts, or red
dog, than the price fixed for the mixed
mill feed.
Get the selling price of mixed feed
as shown in circular letter 274, and
then if the mill sells bran, deduct Sips
per ton from the mixed feed price. If
shorts, middlings or red dog is sold,
add 75c to the price stasd.
Please give tais information to your
papers and all millers and mill feed
dealers in your county.
For the purpose of ascertaining the
correct price at which mixed mill feed
should sell in your town, the follow
ing hypothetical case is stated.
Selling price mixed feed in bulk
at Savannah, per ton---- --$25.16
Freight from your town to Sa-
vannah, estimated at 25c per
hundred - - - 49, 500
Net price of mixed feed in bulk
at mill 21.96
Cost of sacks and stamps, e5ti-
melted ----- - ------- $50
Where mill sells to consumer in
lots of ton or over, profit will
be alloed per ton of -------- 400
Total cost to consumer - $32.46
If sale is of quantities less than
ton, additional $1.OO profit may be
added.
Charge Of s1.OO per ton for delivery
may be made.
If Bran Is sold, deduct from this
per ton, $1.25.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-19

when he pulls out all but four or five'
Reduce this number to two as soon as
they begin to crowd. Use tobocco dust
as a preventive of striped cucumber
beetle. Spray with bordeaux mixture
or dust with an arsenate-sulphur COM
pound to keep all the new growth
covered. For the large black stink-bug
use kerosene emulsion. Watch squash
and pumpkin vines for the borer.
When the tips of the vines and leaves
wilt on hot day search carefully at
the base of the vines for him. He can
usually be found inside the stem with
within the first few joints from the
soil. A slit in it with sharp knife
will permit you to take him out. The
wound, if covered with soil, will quick
ly heal.
At the time Of the second hoeing,
work in light dressing of nitrate OF
soda. When the vines reach across
the rows the ends may be pinched of.
which tends to develop the side shoots
upon which the fruits are usually
borne.
Many gardeners lose very large
percent of their tomatoes through al
lowing the vinest o sprawl over the
ground. Where only dozen to two
plants are grown, it always pays to
support them. Plants thus cared for
occupy less room, produce earlier,
more first-quality table fruit, even
greater total amount, the fruits ripen
earlier, and is much less subject to the
attacks of rot or 'other diseases.
Drive in stakes five or six feet long
soon after the plants are set out and
tie the vines before they have made
growth enough to lop over. Some
gardeners prefer pruning to single
stem, but usually more and practical
Iy as good and as early fruit can be
had by allowing one or two of the
suckers or side shoots on the plants
to grow.
When the plants are set out in one
or two long rows a convenient and ca
sy method Of supporting them is to
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13
ALLEGED CROOKS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Continued from page ~

winter visitors in this state. So fer
as is known these men are the first
who have been arrested in the last
few years though scores of rich ED
erly men have been defrauded through
the wire-tapper's game. The names of
the men arrested in Kansas City have
not been given out here but it is I'M
derstood that they used many names
and the names they gave when ar
rested may not be the right ones.
Likely these crooks are a part of
the gang which made headquarters in
Tarpon Springs last winter and which
we understand will be here again this
season. And with certain assistance
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13
FOR SALE
.(9-11-tf.)


Situated on the most prominent
street, near the heart of Tarpon
Springs, the coming city of the west
coast, have home, not merely a
house to cat and sleep in, but home
with all the modern comforts to make
it place fit to live IN. No skimping
or cutting was allowed in the building
OF this home. The rooms, including
living room, library, dining room,
sewing room, kitchen, pantry, on the
ground floor, and bath, sleeping porch,
with four bed rooms on the second
floor, all are nearly double-size rooms,
being 13x16 respt. Getting down to
brass tacks l want to sell it to some
one who would appreciate it. This
place can be seen night or day by ap-
pointment.
Last, but not least, the price is
s4,75O, on terms: $3.50 down, 81 900
at per cent for any reasonable pc
Rod.
If interested call at once or write
for appointment to see this, as it is
bound % be sold.
LEADER REAL ESTATE co.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10.

/. Companies A, B, c, and D, Pr
nellas county guards, are ordered to
assemble at their respective armories
on Thursday, September 10, 1918, in
time to report at the Anclote field in
Tarpon Springs, at 8 o'clock p. m,
where the battalion will go into camp
for drill and instruction.
2. Captain Loomis, of Co. c, is de-
tailed as officer of the day; Lieutenant
Williams, of Co. B, is detailed as SEN
ior officer of the guard; Lieutenant
Russell, of Co. D, is detailed as junior
officer of the guard.
8. Upon arrival at the camp the
officer of the day will establish the
guard house and sanitary post. Co.
A will furnish detail of l sergeant
and 4 privates; Cos. B, C, and D each
will furnish 1 corporal and a privates,
for guard duty. Each company COM
mander, upon arrival at the camp, will
have his detail to report to the officer
of the guard at the guard house.
There will be guard mount formation.
4. Commanders of Sos. A, B, and
D will detail two men each to assist
at mess, to report to Captain Loomis
of Co. C.
S. Each company will be assigned
camp location by the battalion adju-
tant upon arrival at the camp
grounds.
By order of the commanding officer,
this Sept. IL, 1918.
LEW B. BROWN,
Major Com. Bat. P. c. G.
Attest: V. N. RIDGLEY,
First Lieut. & Adjutant.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13
OZONA

Miss Rose EckTand of Tampa was
the weekend guest of Miss Beatrice
Saunders.
Mr. Rogers, government inspector
of sweet potatoes, was through this
locality few days ago looking over
the crops.
DR.. Ed Whitford left for Chicago
last Monday morning.
Aunt Lou Whitehurst left last Mon
day morning for Wildwood, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. B. F. Young has just left the
hospital at Jackson, Miss, where he
has been confined by an attack of ma
larial fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hatch and
daughters, of Oldsmar, were calling in
town on Wednesday evening.
David Alonzo came over from Tam
pa to register on Thursday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13
A CORRECTION.

The Leader had local. furnished
by one of our friends, yesterday, re-
garding Mr.. H. w. Ballard. The
name should have been H. w. Tallard,
and he is progress assistant of the
progress department of the United
States shipbuilding department CT the
government, Mr.. Tallard was priva e
secretary to Mr.. Weeks at Brooksvilla,
and he left him to come to Tarpon
Springs where he will be stationed in
future. He will be the government
representative and the Anclote Ship
building company will place their or
ders for material through him as he
has authority to procure what is need
ed for the building of these ships.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council will sit as a Board of
Equalization to listen to any and all
complaints with regard to tax assess
ments from September 18th to 21st,
inclusive, from $50 to 1920 a. M, at
the Council Chamber at City Hall.
E. F. ALBAUGH,
(9-11-tf.) City Clerk.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13

Percy Perry, of the Southern Ex-
press company, and his family re-
turned last Tuesday from three
weeks visit to relatives in Pelham,
Ga. t. D. Bragg and family, friends
of Percy's, came with them and will
make Tarpon Springs their home in
future.
81 - y:
LOST, Wednesday, Sept, IL, on Or
ange street or Grand boulevard, be-
tween Mrs. Styles's residence and my
home on Parken court, three $50 lib
erty bonds of the third issue, WITH
coupons due Sept. Is, 1918, detached
but in same envelope. Finder viii
please return to Mrs. S. B. Parker anc
receive reward.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13

TARPON SPRINGS LOCALS & PERSONALS


Any one wanting large tract of
land with water front, write N. N.
Gray, Tarpon Springs, Fla. 9-13-3t.
x * *
Mrs. C. G. Heuberger, of Chicago,
is looking for a location for the win
ter here. Her husband will be en-
ployed at the Anclote ship yard.
= * q
The City Market will be unable to
deliver goods after this week when the
purchaser buys less than 81 worth.
Shortage of help makes this course
necessary.
y * x
Oscar Herbert, who sails on the
Mayfiower, the presidents private
yacht, arrived in Tarpon Springs for
seventeen days visit with his rela-
tives here.
q *
Madam Rambeau is writing recipes
for the Noblit Hardware Co. Look
for two ads today for this progressive
company. If you like to have nice
things to eat use one of Madam Ram
beau,s recipes.
q q *
Mr.. Willis Castaing announces him
self candidate for the Office of city
clerk and collector. Mr.. Castaing is
one of our oldest and best-known res
idents, and has filled this office at
various times in the past.
q q y
Misses Rae and Vera Without ar
rived this morning and are pleasantly
located at the residence of Mrs. B. ].
Knowles. Miss Rae is the Latin
teacher in our school, while Miss Vera
is new teacher and will have charge
of the third grade.
John B. Stetson University at De-
Land, Florida, has been taken over as
a military training college. Stetson
will be run as a unit of the student
army training corps. The regular col
lege work will go on as heretofore,
and the Stetson college for women
opens as usual.
q * *
Mr.. Alexander Linn received tel
egram from his father in New Jersey
last night about o'clock, stating that
little Lucy Gee was very i'll. Mr.. Linn
left on the 1910 troin. Mrs. Linn and
Lucy Gee left here about 10 days ago
for a visit to Mr.. Linn's family in
Hamburg, N. J.
y q 3:
A congenial party consisting of DR..
and Mrs. |. ]. Belcher and Mary, Miss
es Matte Fernaldy Helen Craig, Trma
Dannenmann, Bessie Fulton, and Mr..
T. B. Gibson went down to Wall
Springs at 6 o'clock last evening
where they enjoyed bath and a de-
ilcious picnic supper.
q y q
Watervliet, Sept. 8. Mr.. Lucas.
Dear Sir: Do not send any more pa
pers to this address. Grace, Lyman
and l leave for Tarpon on Thursday
and will reach theer Saturday even
ing. Will be glad to see all my Tar
pom friends again. Kindest regards to
all. Sincerely, Grace A. Hoadley.
y :; =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Peterson and
two daughters, Misses Helen and
Frances, and Mrs. Martha Albaugh,
Mrs. Peterson's mother, arrived this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson are
regular winter residents ard we are
glad to welcome them back. Miss
Frances will be in school here, but
Miss Helen leaves Monday night for
Tallahassee where she will enter the
Florida State College for Women.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13

which they may have they may make
some rich hauls in the state.
One good thing about it is, when
their headquarters are in Tarpon
Springs they go to other towns to
do their dirty work.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Military Training under Army officers
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Agri-
culture, Chemical, Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering, Law,
Teachers College.
Tuition Free. Send for catalog.
A. A. MURPHREE, President.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13
CAMP BULLETIN NO. 1.


Battalion Drill and Instruction, An
clOte Field, Tarpon, Springs, Sep
TENDER 10, 1918.
p. M.
3:15-Oficers' call.
3:20-First call for drill.
3:25-Assembly.
3:30-Company drill.
4:00-Recall.
Battalion Drill.
4:10-First call.
4:15-Assembly.
4 Rehabilitation drill.
5:00-Recall.
5:10-Mess.
Battalion Parade.
6:10-First call.
6:15-Assembly.
6:20-Adjutant's call.
6:30-Retreat.
By order of the major commanding
the battalion.
V. N. RIDGLEY,
First Lieut.. & Adjutant.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13

Il Il y
Friday, the 18th. Watch your step.
q Il q
Mr.. R. E. Baillie is in today from
Elfers.
w. o. Griffin is in town today from
Elfers.
T. G. Mixson was business visitor
to Tampa yesterday.
x * :;
w. H. Gourley was a visitor to Ell
fers yesterday afternoon.
"a q, q
Mr.. ]. C. Beekman went to Tampa
today with Mr.. H. w. Reigel.
City registration books will be open
from Sept. 18 to 81 inclusive.
* 3; x
Mr. Tucker, a real estate man from
Jacksonville, is in our city today.
4 Il *
Mrs. S. B. Parker returned Monday
from weeks visit to friends in Tam
pa.
* q g
8 rooms, furnished complete, by the
week $500 to $3.50 per week. Leader
Real Estate Co.
Il Il *
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Burgess, regular
winter visitors, are expected to arrive
tomorrow morning.
* y q
Mr.. and Mrs. Slauson, while spend
ing the day on their farm at Elfers
Wednesday, picked bushels of castor
beans.
y q q
Mrs. R. F. Wyatt and baby, of
Clearwater, arrived Wednesday for a
visit to Mrs. Wyatt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs C. E. Fulton.
y q q
Mrs. Greene Meyer and baby re-
turned this morning. from Dunedin,
where they have been visiting the for
mer's mother since last Sunday.
q x ::
We are glad to see Mr.. M. v Chees-
man out again after a severe attack
of appendicitis. He is not we'll, but
hobbled up town this morning.
* - y;
Miss Corinna Lowe arrived this
morning from her home in Largo.
Miss Lowe is the 5th grade teacher in
our school and all are glad to welcome
her back. ~s---7~.-s.a%s
= X q
Freeman Leach and family, of Old
Port Richey, arrived from the north
this morning. Mr.. Leach has been
coming to Port Richey for great
many years.
M. F Coate, wife and children arriv-
ed today and are looking for house.
They will make their home here, Mr..
Coate having employment at the An
clote ship yards.
x y y
Wonder if something will be done to
the unsightly fountain in City Hall
park, or if it will forever squirt its
two little streams over the cement
walk which is covered with green
slime?
q * q
In stating yesterday that the price
of sugar after September 10 was fix
ed at nine cents per pound, we should
have said wholesale price. In reality
it is an increase of one cent per pound
on sugar.
.; =: q
A very beautiful flower is to be seen
at the Tarpon Springs Drug store to-
day. 1t is a strelitzia regina, ma
tive of Trinidad, and very rare in this
country. This flower grew in Mrs.
Bakers garden.
q = *
Mr.. Chris Miller, wife and children
left Louisville last Tuesday for Shep-
pard's hill, where they have place
which they purchased last summer
from Mr.. Charles F. Spading. They
will come first to Tarpon Springs and
drive out to their new home.
* * *
In the article about Lieut.. w. j.
Vinson, which was in Wednesdays
paper we neglected to say that al
through the hospital in which ne is
stationed is not entirely equipped,
they already have 800 wounded SOL
diers.
=; y q:
Percy Perry, of the Southern Elk
press company, and his family re-
turned last Tuesday from a three
weeks visit to relatives in Pelham,
CA T. D. Bragg and family, friends
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
1.

$50 students from Is Florida coun-
ties and II states 1918. Total 951
including Summer school and short
courses.
Write at once for catalog.
EDWARD CONRADI, President
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good houses, cheap;
water free. J. S. Boyett.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
Professional Boxers Have
Likely Material in Their
Care at the Various Army
Camps,

CINrt>\,\rI o,r, i., ,,,u n..
"'.' ''" w" ",'
n'N' ''n' 'n'n'pH"n "' 'h' N"'N NE Noi-
der VIII the training camps produce
.ore ,nigb,, n,t,,,r ,.n, ,l,.n n,,,..
-. .., WV"
'''"'' """ h'''7 n''n nus 'h'h'' Tor I--
tie 'nmo win ulow his way right through
th, rupI.. pf ia. .rra.,r, rr,f,ssi,,,.I, T.,
~, an ~.
wy ~" '"' ""H W p'""''I''> "h"
prrucntpg, indicate that such win be the
stuy--thnt some huiIy ,oypp.t,r u,,,
i, Lt,Lt .,...,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
Six Tigers
Are Now In
The Service


DETROIT. Ian g. There won't be- uuN
necessity for the Detroit busrAaN club Co
gDud contracts TO mia men, Who. up TO
the time this war business became "a Sc.
riOus proposition with the United States.
were regarded AS Tiger hopeful
Elhsuus enlistment iu tho aviation
corps makes a round half dozen that have
been lost to President Frank j Nuyiu.
What else thcT" is IN store for the local
muguuto is preblemntlCal
OF the tiN that have entered the service.
four elected 10 bcat the draft hy the
enlistment process The other two were
not quick enough and were swcut I'm by
the FIRST call 10 the national army FL
Ilsuu and Nicholson. both ui whom EN-
listed last week. were named I'm the list
that Npylu hoped tu send Tor spring
training iu March 'rhr rrmaiudors fate
was known before squad was chosen
Al Classes Represented.
Two Of the warriors. George Burns
and Ellison, are iunoWrrs. two. RED D.
Oldham and Alton, recruit from the
Springfield. m, club, arc pitchers, Del
mar Baker is catcher and Fred NichOl-
son was signed 10 play the outricld
Oldham and the >rccruIt pitcher were
caught iu the draft although Red"
might have been granted exemption on
tho grounds OF dependents. wife and
children. had be desired
Nicholson chose the comwssury de
pnrlment. Burns is an inlnutrymnu,
Baker yeoman ut Puget Sound, Wash
ington and Ellison as mentioned pre-
ylously, selected the aviation corps TO
render aid TO Uncle sam. Nichosous de
pnrlurc leaves but three regular out
tleldcrs available for the tigers at this
tlur-a yuuugsicr named Walker that
was secuted out OF the bushes last fnll
joining cobb and Ncach Harry ilclmam
n hc s spared TO the Detroit club am
other year, could be- Included among the
gardeners. unless Dresser, obtained
from st Paul To- looI, after the duties
eNncted OF a nrstbaCcmnn falls down on
the job
Ellison Looked Promising.
Much was expected OF Ellison aud his
loss will be jolt tu the club Hc got a
trial at NuNahuchir Texas last spring.
but at the time he was believed 10 be
just short of regular major league
berth with Nicholson hc wts frmcd
out To St Paul ut tine association with
splendid results
Unless something Of "a similar nature
happens TO othrr Tiger material the
Detroit club wont be- $50 bad on when the
SOUND assemblies ~ the Texas camp with
cobb and Ncrth and IlriWdu and Walker
u quartet Of outnolders are available
Six murldcrs sull rrmuiu In good stand
ug with the club WIT, Bush, Young of
tn" regulars, aud Dyer Bobby Jones and
Dresser that make up the problems