davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04
Shoot Them Says
Ex-President Taft

Muskogee, Okla, April 4.-@Spies
should be courtmartialed, lined up and
their citizenship ended by bullets;
those who express REASONABLE senti-
ments should be tried and punished,
but in all cases law should be obeyed
and mob violence such as practised in
certain parts of the United States
should be everywhere condemned, that
the United States may not sink to the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04
REBUKEs PREACHER
(Continued from Page onel

NOS~AeA0e~So 49, VII = 20 y S1ASt
audience by the intensity of her feel
ing, her indignant refutation of the
SANDER, and her warm espousal of the
cause OF the men who had been ma
ligned by those who have sought to
create the impression that the Amer
lean soldier abroad is more beast than
man.
She declared that she knew them SO
well at home and abroad, that she had
seen them under the most trying cir
lcumstances, that she had been with
| them at France and at home.
"And they look good to me; and
| they look good to France, and they
look good to England" she declared.
The scene was almost tragic in its
intensity, and when she finished her
tribute to the American soldier as she
knew him in the trenches and in the
training camps "over there" the
crowded roof garden of the Hillsboro
fairly shook with the thunder of the
applause she received.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04

H. Clay Crawford, secretary OF
state, certifes the following list of Of
ficials to be voted for in the primary
June A:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04
LENDING THEIR BEST GUS
TONERS.

The proceeds Of the Liberty Loan,
including the greater part of that
Y loaned to our allies, are being spent
for American products products
of our factories, our farms, our mines,
and other, industries. In lending to
the United States the people of the
United States are lending to their best
and largest customer and obtaining
the safest investment in the world.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04

in its history.
DR.. Lovejoy does not believe for an
instant that Germany can win, and
she declares that if the French should
be beaten back and the English driv-
en- to their shores, then America
would have to be reckoned with and
America knows no defeat. She plead
ed for a unity of purpose and loyal
unfolding of the powers that are di-
recting the fight SO that the victory
may come the sooner and be the more
complete.
Names that Start With 1H''.
She declared that America had ney-
er fought the real "a islilu; 1a5 tT1ssg
it had fought in the revolution against
the House Of Hanover, and its German
king on a British throne, the Haps-
burgs, the Hohenzollerns, and He'll.
when God designs a man for hell
ishness such as this He gives him a
name that starts with H. she de-
Iclared. Her citation of this historic
fact was occasion for much applause,
for there has been no clearer answer
to those who declare they have no
love for England because of the Rev
dictionary war.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04

Messrs. H. L. Loomis and A. Linn
are the proud possessore of certif-
Gates, all framed with a glass ovel
them, which certify that thew are
members of the Liberty Loan commit
tee. These were sent them by U. S
government officials and we don't
blame them for feeling proud.
A few thousand sweet potato slips
for sale. ]. M. Baggett. 44-3tp.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04
Workers in Local Chapter Greatly
Needed.

Workers in Local Chapter Greatly
Needed.
Now that the summer weather has
set in there is scarcity of workers
in the Tarpon Springs Red Cross
chapter. The demand for more work
ers is constantly becoming greater as
the war takes in more and more of
ou4. boys besides those Of our allies.
This past winter the local chapter
has done splendid work and this SUM
mer we want to do more and be of far
greater service to thise who are Civ
ing all for us. The time has come
when every patriotic man, woman and
child in the United States and our
own town must be willing to make
every possible sacrifice in order to
win this war. There is an especial
cry for surgical dressings at the great
hospitals in France as they are being
filled with wounded men, and the
women of Tarpon Springs are urged
to put down the less important things
of life and lend their time to the maxi
ing of surgival dressings and other
Red Cross articles. Those who have
graduated in the making of surgical
dressings should make every effort to
be on hand just as often as possible.
but it is not necessary that you be
graduated, for every woman who has
the will to help may be sure Of fnd-
ing plenty to keep her busy. Remenn-
Der, the world is in the throes Of the
most horrible war known to humanity,
and the time to think Of self has pass-
ed. We must not fail in our duty to
humanity, we must give all Of our
time and all of our money that we
can possibly give.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04

Ward 8.
A. P. Alhaugh -
Harry Shaw
Webster Little
George Emmanuel
Ward A.
H. H. Ballard
George Econome
Rev. Fourier
Frank Rouse
Ward S.
L. D. Vinson
E. F. Albaugh
C. C. Barnum
A. NJ. Lowe
Publicity Committee.
L. L. Lucas, chairman
Milton Tiddy
A. D. James
Committee on Installment Sales.
T. G. Mixson
A. M. Lowe.
At a meeting of the general COM
mittee, held in the Board of Trade
room, Thursday afternoon, March 20,
it was decided to hold patriotic rally
on the eve of the anniversary of the
entry of the United States into war
with Germany, April 5, at 7:30 p. m.
DR.. Albaugh was asked to secure the
tabernacle for the occasion. Harry
Shaw was appointed to ask the band
to cooperate.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04

Mr.. A. R. Hammond, of the Bronx,
New York city, after a visit of three
months here, as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Watkins at their pleasant
home across the bayou, leaves Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Hammond has fall
en- in love with Tarpon and will come
down early next season, in October, to
spend the entire winter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04
Tells of Hun Outrages.

DR.. Lovejoy gave the club the most
realistic picture in words of the real
condition of the Hun-ridden inhabi-
tants of France and Belgium that this
city has ever had, showing what is the
result to date of the invasion of these
countries. Her address fairly bristled
with epigrammatic utterances and
with phrases that are worth being en-
blazoned on the skies that the nations
may know what the world is fighting
for and what it will suffer if it yields.
Woman has more to fight for than
man." she declared, "for man cannot
be conquered; he can but die and end
| it. Woman can be conquered through
the instinct of motherhood. Every
French and Belgian young woman in
Germany who bears an illegitimate
son of Hun is conquered because the
instinct of motherhood is stronger
than anything else, and will make her
stay just as rabbit will fight a tiger
for it's young. The young women now
in Germany will not come back to
France after the war; they will re-
main and help build up Prussian ar
mics for the next war, if we let the
Huns win"
Is Women's Holy War.
Again she declared, "The women of
France and of Belgium and of Amer
lea are fighting in this war for the
right to give themselves to the man
they love, and to keep out of the pol
luted embrace of hellish horde" The
greatest martyrs OF this awful fray
are not our honored dead, but our liv-
ing women who have been taken to
serve the purposes of Germany, whose
motto in all homes where there are
women, is this door shall not be clos
ed" She asked if all realized what
that open door meant to the women
of France.
She declared that France has been
the buffer between our English-speak-
ing race and the common arch enemy;
and that in France the spirit of Pat
rick Henry is pregnant and alive in
every breast. That the cry, "Give me
liberty, or give me death" has to them
"a real meaning and they cry it with
an intensity that is almost overpower-
ing. She urged the papers and the
speakers Of the land to sound wide
and loud the speech Of Patrick Henry,
for it is the spirit that is needed to
be known over the earth at this crisis
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04
RED CROSS NOTES

Don't fail to take all old clothing,
hats and shoes to the Red Cross rooms
to be sent to the Belgian and French
sufferers. This is a crying need, and
you are urged to do all you can in this
matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04
TARPON SPRINGS MUST RAISE
s6O,0OOOO FOR LIBERTY LOAN

s. 3 7.
The following table is the amount of
Liberty Loan bonds which must be
sold in the different districts of Pr
nellas county. Tarpon Springs is to
take 100000. This was handed to The
Leader by Mr.. Alexander Linn this
morning:
Apportionment of Quota.
st. Petersburg district,
S240, 900.
St. Petersburg ......... $2So,oOO
Pass-a-Grille .......... $500
oldsmar ............ $500
Largo district,
SEE, 900.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04
General Committee Of the Tarpon
Springs 3rd Liberty Loan Campaign

(By Alexander Linn
Alexander Linn, chairman
T. G. Mixson
L. D. Vinson
A. P. Albaugh
George Emmanuel
George Econome
Frank Rouse
N. G. Arfaras
Emmanuel Macrenaris
George Meindanis
L. S. Fernald
FL. C. Clayton
Newton Coler
Peter Economos
Webster Little
FL. H. Ballard
Rev. L. G. Fourier
E. F. Albaugh
C. C. Barnum
N. A. Van Wrinkle
WARD COMMITTEE FOR SELLING
BONDS
Ward l.
N. G. Arfaras
George Meindanis
Peter Economies
Emmanuel Macrenaris
Ward 2.
T. G. Mixson
N. A. Van Wrinkle
Z L. S. Fernald
Ell. C. Clayton
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04

'lawiess savagery of the Germans"
William H. Taft, former president Of
the United States, declared in an adj
dress here yesterday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04

Mrs. George Inness, jr., has made
the Red Cross room a gift of new
electric iron, which kindness the ladies'
very greatly appreciate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
GARDEN PLAN SAVES
LABOR AND TROUBLE

Every gardener will get greater re-
turns from his garden by making
plan for it before the planting season
opens. It will save much time and
trouble in planting and handling the
garden, and will make the work much
more convenient, efficient and salts
factory.
In the first place a plot which is not
heavily shaded by trees or buildings,
which is we'll drained and clear Of
weeds and rubbish should be selected.
II possible the garden should be longer
than wide, and the rows should run the
long way. The space between rows can
be regulated to suit sizes of the various
crops. Thirty inches is about right for
large bushy plants like potatoes, pep
pers and tomatoes, while fifteen or
eighteen inches apart is sufficient for
small crops like lettuce, spinach and
onions. These recommendations are for
the small gardens where all cultivation
is by hand tools. In larger gardens the
rows should all be thirty to thirty six
inches apart to allow the use of horse
cultivators.
Another important consideration is
the grouping of various vegetables, SO
that those which can be planted about
the same time and which require sim
liar cultural conditions can be handled
as a. unit About four groups can ba
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
BAGDAD A CITY OF
MANY MISFORTUNES
(Review of Reviews)

"The Glorious City"-this is the Of
fetal designation Of Bagdad on all
Turkish documents. Bagdad is glori-
Gus, however, only by reflection from
the past. The houses of the present
town are crude constructions of brick,
mostly from ancient ruins, and adobe;
living is primitive; sanitation is nom
existent; the streets, or rather lanes,
SO narrow at times that one beast of
burden fills the whole space from
blank wall to blank wall, are sewers
and rubbish heaps, and the reservoir
for water supply is the Tigris river,
which divides the city into two parts,
just where all the filth Of the city's
lanes pours into it In the business
sections, the bazaars, the streets are
rooted over with rude screens of palm
logs covered with mats and reeds, as
a protection against the burning heat
of the summer sun.
The houses are provided with SER
dabs, a sort of cellar, for household re-
sort during daytime in the long sum-
mer months, and where there is no SER
dab, with mats of thorny shrubs to
hang before the windows and keep
drenched with water. At that season
the whole town sleeps and eats on the
roof, and the main, middle floor Of the
houses, above the serdab and below
the roof, is practically unused The
heat of summer is intense, and every
thing is constructed to alleviate its dis
comfort, consequently one suffers mis-
erably during the brief rainy season
from the cold and damp at home and
abroad. The death rate is enormous,
cholera and the bubonic plague are
more or less endemic, and everyone is
marked somewhere with the "Bagdad
date mark" the scar of a boil of I'M
known cause, which generally attacks
the stranger above, the native below
the neck.
There is no architecture at Bagdad
and few relics Of antiquity. The re-
mains of a quay on the river bank con-
tain bricks bearing the stamp of Nebu-
chadnezzar; on the outskirts of the
western town is shown a pineapple
topped tomb, said, not quite correctly,
to be the tomb of Zobeide, the favorite
wife of Harun- err ashid; there are old
tiles and faience in few of the
mosques, and parts of the old walls,
| also of brick and adobe, still exist
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
HUNS INTERESTED
ALSO IN MAGAZINES
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Dec. ALFRED l..
Decker, deputy state attorney genera,
tonight made public reports on the
possible purchase or founding Of
American magazines and newspapers,
which, he said, had been written after
the beginning of the war and trans
mitted to the German embassy. Mr..
Decker added that these reports, found
in the files of w. G. Sickle, formerly
a director of the Hamburg American
steamship line, had been sent to
Washington for use by the senate
committee, investigating German pro-
paganda in the United States.
According to Mr.. Decker, the first
report was written by II. A. Boas, son
of the former head in this country Of
the Hamburg line. In it Mr..
Boas stated that the original scheme
of purchasing Viereck's Weekly was
dropped for obvious reasons but tina,
William B. Hale seems anxious to get
another paper or start one" This,
Mr.. Boas added, "can be done at any
time, if desired"
Asserting that the magazine field
had narrowed down" to Harper's
Weekly and Current opinion, Mr.. Boas
declared that the former us found moi
to be for sale" but that the Current
Opinion "can be had for $125, 900" Mr.
Boas suggested. however that II
would appear better to start new
weekly than to pay $4,000 for 8
monthly review, which must be turned
into a weekly
Turning to the newspaper field, thu
report stated that the New York daily
morning papers, there are only two
possibilities-the Sun and the Press.
Mr.. Boas added that "a personal friend
of mine had expressed the opinion
that "fifty-one per cent OF the SUI
might be had for $4,000, but tina
Charles A. Rieck, publisher of the Sun
told Boas that he had been ap
preached by some German Interest,"
some weeks ago, and, Of course, would
not sell to them"
Mr.. Decker said that the second re
port he had sent to the senate inves
tigators wa2 unsigned; but that Their
was note at the end that it had bee
dictated by &C. 7. Revere" In thi
report, it was stated, II. H. Mcclure
a brother of S. S. Mcclure, and TO
| quite a number of years associates
with Mr. McClure's Magazine and tn
American Magazine" had suggeste,
the establishment of a new week..
magazine of contemporary thought
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
Wilson Advises Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. Argentina
VIII Join with the United States in en-
deaVoring to reach a settlement be-
tween Chile and Peru on the question
OF the provinces of Tacna and africa.
Early in the week the American am
bassador. Frederick ]. Stimson, con-
ferred with the Argentine foreign min
lister, Honorio Pueyrredon. and noti-
ned the minister that he had been in
structed by President Wilson to in
form the Argentine government of the
attitude of the United States govern
ment towards the Tacna-Arica contro-
Nersy. The United States would in
tcrvene in the matter conformity with
some South American republic, and
President Wilson invited Argentina 10
undertake this task.
President Irigoyen today accepted
the invitation and instructed the Ar
Eentine diplomatic agents in Chile and
Peru to this effect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
SOLDIERS CALLED IN BUTTE

BUTTE. Mont. Dec. Mayor w.
il. Maloney announced today that
United States soldiers stationed here
will patrol the streets Monday during
the Thomas J. Mooney protest strike,
because of alleged threats of the !. w
w. to picket the mines and prevent
nou-members Of the !. w. w. from
working. Mayor Maloney said that his
request for the use Of troops to main
tain order had been granted.
Butte labor organizations are d.
vided on the question Of a Mooney
strike
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
COLORADO "FLUD MlTIGATEs

DENVER, Dec. 7.-Reports of "a
deaths and ia new cases of influenza
in Denver made within the last "a
hours, brought the totals for the cpl
demic here to 500 deaths and 1925
cases.
The state health board today received
call for two nurses from kremmling,
small town in Grand county, which
successfully lodged the epidemic until
this week. Seventy five cases were re-
ported in Kremmling the latter part Of
the week
Reports from the larger cities of the
state DR.. E. f. Kennedy of the state
health board said, are somewhat en-
couraging. Pueblo reported S5 new
cases and seven deaths Friday. Colo
RADIO Springs SO new cases and four
deaths Friday, and Fort Collins eleven
new cases and one death Friday.
1t makes no difference what your
wants may be. you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead
| ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
PRESIDENT TENDERS
OFFER OF AMERICA

SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. Joseph
H. Shea, the American ambassador,
today handed to President Sanfuentes
message from President Wilson. Of
lerlng mediation in the question Of the
provinces of Tacna and africa and ex-
Pressing the wish Of the American
government for a friendly settlement
OF the controversy. President San
fuentes thanked Ambassador Shea for
the offer. He declared that the mat
ter should be settled in strict con-
formity with the treaty Of Ancon, and
IN manner dictated by justice. At
the same time, he said, neither the
government nor the people of Chile
wished for war, and in his opinion the
controversy could be satisfactorily
settled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
PRESS CONFIRMS PRINCE
rRepubIIcan A, p. leased Wire

COPENHAGEN, Dec. with ref
erence to the interview which Freder-
icl William, the former German prince.
obtained by The Associated Press, the
Berlin papers say that in letter to a
friend last March, he declared that he
had witnessed with great anxiety how
Ludendorff undervalued the power of
the United States. TIL then crown
prince. however, the paper continuo.
was without influence. He several
times attempted to get conference on
important matters, but was prevented
by Ludendorff.
1t was no secret in higher Berlin cir
cles. the papers add. that there was a
conflict between the emperor and the
crown prince.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
WANT COLORADO "BoNE DRY1
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

DENVER, Dec. An appeal to
Governor Gunter to put the recently
adopted bone dry law into immediate
effect in Colorado, was made today by
Acting Superintendent c. \. Holloway,
of the Colorado department of the
Anti Saloon league. Under the terms
OF the recently adopted amendment
it becomes effective upon the issuance
Of a proclamation by the governor at
any time within 80 days after the of
fetal canvass of the votes cast on the
measure. The state canvassing board
certified its official count on the
amendment Friday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

and okra should then be planted, and
tomato, pepper, sweet potato and egg
plants should be transplanted from the
hot bed. BY following a schedule of
this kind from a plan arranged before
hand, the work is made simple yet eff
fective. The usual tendency is to plant
the tender crops too early. The space
occupied by the early crops can be
used for fall vegetables.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
ABANDON CAMP FREMONT

SAN JOSE, Calf, Dec. Camp
Fremont near here, is to be definitely
abandoned as an army cantonment
January I. This announcement was
made officially today at camp head
quarters. 1t was stated that 5000
men now quartered there, most of
them belonging to the development
hattalions, will be demobihzed as rap
idly as possible and that the camp will
be discarded as soon as this work is
finished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

that time. The next group consists of
semi hardy crops like beets, carrots,
parsnips, snap beans. Plants from the
hot bed such as cabbage, cauliflower.
celery and head lettuce. should be set
at the same time. The last group
should not be planted until the weather
has become quite warm and there is
no more danger of frost. Sweet corn,
melons, cucumbers, squash, lima beans
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
MoRNlNGsTAR BEATEN

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1
NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Welker Coch-
ran defeated Ora Morningstar by
score of $500 to 1858 points, in an
1872 ball line billiard match, which
ended here tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

The Warehouses of Londonderry
s one of England's many noble
women who gave all their time and
Energy to war work. She is presi-
dent of the War Service Legion. She
lid much for the army by supplying
t with competent cooks, motor
drivers and other help in special de-
partments. She is the wife of the
seventh marques and daughter of
the first Viscount Chaplin. She is
fond of sport and of dogs. The
photo shows her with one Of her
favorite animals
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

made, which are planted on successive
dates two weeks apart during the
spring, thus simplifying the garden
work and avoiding confusion concern
ing the proper time to plant the various
crops. The first group, according to ].
T. Rosa, Jr.. of the University of Mis-
souri, college of agriculture should con-
sist of the perennial crops, asparagus,
rhubarb, horseradish and various
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

herbs, which should occupy plot along
one side of the garden, where they will
not interfere with preparation of the
rest of the land for the annual crops.
The next group is the first spring
planting, placed alongside the perennial
group, and soWn just as early as the
soil can be worked. Onions, lettuce,
radish, turnips, spinach, kale, early po-
tatoes and peas should be planted at
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-13

1A.UU S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

dan. and cuts of from any Turks now
left west of the Dead Sea. as well as
from those on the cast. where they are
exposed to the bold raids of the IIedjaz
Arabs. their means of support from
this source.
1T must not be forgotten that the
ARABS are working their way up tho
Hedjaz railway. and already have been
In action directly east OF the Dead Sea
turkish forces acting in lIcdjaz and
Southern Arabia already virtually are
cut off from the outside world Cen
eral Ailcnby, having scattered the
turkish forces concentrated west Of
Jericho. Is now free to choose a line
Tor an advance northward by whatever
route seems best"