davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-10
Societatea ,,R. Carpatina" din


Cleveland, Ohio. - Convoaca pe
toti membrii ambelor comitete
a lua parte la adunarea care va
avea loc Joi, 10 Octombrie 1918,
la orele 8 seara precis.
Find la ordinea zilei chestnut
de mare importanta, nici unul
sa nu lipseasca.
Prezidiul.
Sccietatea ,,Furnica din To-
ledo, Ohio. - Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal din loc 81 pc cei din
Fremont, Ohio, Monroe, Mich,
lua parte La sedinta generala
de 3 luni, care va avea loc Dumi-
neca, 13 Octombrie 1918. La acea
sta sedinta va fl 81 darea de sea-
ma de 3 luni. Sedinta Sc va tinea
in hala Societatii din POOP Front
Street, la orele 100 p. m. Absen-
tele nemotlvate Sc vor pedepsi
conform ,statutelor.
Prezidiul.
lSocietatea ,,Saminatorul Ro-
min" din East Youngstown, o.
- Convoaca pc toti membrii sal
a lua parte la sedinta generala
de 3 luni, care sc va tinea Du-
mineca, 13 Octombrie 1918, La O.
rele 9 p. m., in hala din 37-9-th
Street. La accasta sedinta va Fl
raportul 81 darca de seama ga
functionarilor pc timp de 3 luii.
Find aceasta adunare ca gene
rala, toti membrii sunt obligati
fl prezenti. Absentee nemoti.
vate Sc vor pedepsi conform sta
tutelor.
Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,Rominia Noua"
din Cambridge, Ohio. = Convoa-
ca pc toti membrii sal lua parte
la sedinta generala de 3 luni, ca
re Sc va tine Dumineca, 3 Octom
brie 1918, la orele 1.30 p. M, la
locuinta fratelui George Molaiu
din Harris Ave. No. 10. Stunt
rugati toti fratii membrii a MT
lipsi de- la aceasta sedinta, fiind
mai multe chestii importante de
rezolvat in favorul SOcietatii
Absentele nemotivate sc vor pc,
depsi conform statutelOr..
Prezidiul.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Four SturTed
 SerUice Flag

This morning The Review unfuris to the gaze Of Main street i1s Sery- ice Flag. containing four stars. in di-arive of me fac, that four men from the staff Ot this newspaper are now serving in the forces of ths Uni1e5 States army
 The Service Flag Is in the na- uo-ai colors the border beng red. the field whiIe and the stars blue
 RevieT men serving in the army are
 H. V Sutton sergeant signal corps somewhere in France 70 Formerly Associated Press repre- sentative in The Review operating rOcm-
 Wayne B Cave. first lieutenant, FOrsy Second United States lnfan- try, Camp Dodge. Iowa Formerly telegraph editor
 Chester A Johnson, sergeant Company H. 15Sth infantry, Camp Kesrney. California Formerly tel egraph editor
 Cortis E Hamilton. student avia- tor. Camp Mclaughlin Waco. Texas Formerly circulation mana ger
 ESch one of the foregoing men enlisted since the war with Ger many was declared
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
IN LABOR MARKET IS
 GREAT HARDSHIP
Department Takes Step to Eliminate the Enticing of Farm Labor Into Other ln- dustries of the Country.
Rx Rev,ex Leased Wire9

WASHINGTON. Jan 22--Asessures to cheek competition for labor be- tween ,he war industries and govern rlent agencies have been taken by the department of labor This was announced today after a delegation of Virginia truck growers had called on Assistant Secretary Post with a protest that the farmers would lose 2 million bushels of potatoes this year if the enticement of farm labor CTS bv industrial concerns continued
 The delegation was told that the deTartU ent had already directed the cancellation of exIravagant adcertiSe- meats fer men which are considered detrimental tc the governments war program Industrials plants are be ing assured that II real labor needs wills be met by the United States em- ployment service. in whose hands the distribution OfJhe available labor sup ply has been placed by Secretary VII son
 Mobilization of saipyard workers, a department statement said has been placed entirely in the hands of the employment service by theshipping board Independent recruiting by the board and the individual plants will be discontinued to permit a eOncen- tTatiOn of effOr which will culminate in a national shipbuiiders' registra- ton week February IT.
 Confusion and suffereing are said to have resulted fro m careless state ments as to shipysrd needs. attracting many men to places where an ample supply of workers already was gath cred
 Misiuformztion Sent Out
 Published statements of the num- Der of men who will be wanted have been misinterpreted.- said the state ment. -'ss meaning that great num- bers are wanted now. whereas they are wanted only in limited quantities and of particular types at any one time Men should stick 10 their jobs until the department tells them there is a shipbuilding position waiting and what the wages and housing conditions are
 By registering in the public re serve men can be assured that they will be told when they will be want ed The reserve now is enlisting men willing to serve on railroad. intuition
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
FUEL SITUATION VERY SERIOUS IN
 EASTERN CITIES
New York, Chicago and Bos- ton Face Difficult Problems in Spite of Recent Cessation of Coal Consumption.
Rr Reviex Leas-a wlrel

NEW YORK. Jan 12UnieSS New York city immediately gets shipments of coal. all good accomplished by the five day industrial closing order will have been nulIified by the six inch snow fall which iemOTalized the movement of bsrses and trains today, fuel administrators declared tonight. They united in expressing grave con cern over what they term another critical turn in the ciry's coal situa- ton.
 A statement issued ny Rev Sch,ey, New York county fuel administrator, said that less than 90.CC0 tons Oi anthracite had reached the city dur. ing the last twenty-four hours. and that the storm had about put the fin ishinS touch or conditions
 The docks are tied up. the shipping across the bay is almost al a stand still on account of the storm. and it is a question as tO whether general industry will be sufficiently supplied with fuel to hesi n operations tomO-- TOW.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Copper Price
lRv Review Leased WI

WASHINGTON. Jan. ss.-On rec ommendatiOn Of the war industries hocr6 President Wilson today eN- tended until next June l. the price of twenty-three and & half cents a pound for copper fixed September 9lSt.
 The maximum price was ordered continued upon the following con 'iitiOn:
 That wages be not reduced; the producers will sell to the allies and the public copper at the price paid by the government. and that neceS- sary measures be taken under the direction of the war industries boSrd to prevent copper from fall inS into the hands Of spectators wnO would increase the price 10 the public: and that the producers exert every effort to keep up the prOdcctiOn to the maximum Os the past. So long as the war lasts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
SNOUlDERING IS
 DISCONTENT IN
 DUAL MONARCHY
Austrian Ruler Seems to Have
 Pscificied His, People But Demands for Peace" Con- tinue to Be Reisning Wish.

While the bitter internal political situation in AuStriS-Huasary seems 10 have Sbated somewhat the latest in oicatiOas are teaJ discOntent Is mere Iy Smoidering and that no distant date 1t agSin may break out in a VeritGole confiSgratiOn.
 The politicians apparently with oQ- tinliStic utts-snceS have Cuietei situation that admittedly is frSOsht with grave possibilities 50 lar SS the 6Cal monarchy Is concerned. but the known wearineSS Of the pCQUl0ce and the food shortage are likely soon again to bring the people 10 sharp dis cod wiyh the authorities.
 The general strike. which it k as serted. took more than a million men and women from their wOrS-a large proportiOn of them engaged in war in CUStrieS virtually ended Monday morning, but at last accounts the peo- pie still were claUlOriHS for food and for d. cessation OI hoStilitieS.
 Peace Was Demand.
 At the moment Of the OuthurSt Of public discOntent. and thrOUghout The days whep the discOrd vas strongest. the government the dual monarchy showed it was keenly alive to the ne cessity Of calming the unrest Inn mediately the cry Cf peace arose. there came from the halls of the gov ernment the answer
 We are ready for peace without anneXatiOnS or indemnitieS.~ and it was added that this feeling was shSr- ed in 10 the utmost by the emperor king.
 The Austrian press heralded broad
 T,S,,f5-,,s-s .,, Ts,,-s -Sr,N
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
APPROVES CAMP CODY.
CBv Rerier Leasea wlrel

DENiNG. N- M- Jan 22--I think ve can say. without consulting one another. that eterything that men can do for the men here Is being dcne This from Dr. William Jepson- was the cnly comment made tonight by an member Of the committee appointed by Governor W L. Harding of Iowa to investigate conditions at Camp Ccdy- The committee finished it's Vork here teddy and Eiu return to Iowa tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
CARSON ID LEAD
 ULSTER AGAINST
 IRISH HOME RULE
Resignation of Belfast Man From British Cabinet Effect ed in Order to Enable Him to Lead Opposition.
lRr Reriew I.easea WI

NlnN AsH"aaNA AaNaAN04 NAAN"
 LONDON. Jan. S3.-Sir Edward Cor sons resignation from the war cabinet continues to be the subject Of interest and speculation Belfast messages say that he goes immediately to Ulster for a conference with the local leaders. The Ulster papers take it for granted that he resigned in order to renew the fight against home rule. The Bel fast News Letter. the leading Carson organ. says;
 His resignation is Listers gain m the struggle that now is before us. We shall enter upon it under his lead ership with unabated courage
 Lieutenant Colonel James Craig, nionist member of parliament for East Down and also an Ulster leader, resigned his position today as lord treasurer Of the hChs-nO,G in cOuSe- quence Of Sir Edward CarSon's action. In his letter tO the premier he sad;
 Follows Carson.
 Although the place I have the honor to occupy Is a SubOrinite one. my per SOnal position is necessarily affected by the resignation of Sir Edward Car son. I have been 50 intimately asSO- ciated with him in Irish affairs that it Is quite impossible Co me to separate myself from the action he has now taken
 This letter Is generally interpreted as meaning that Colonel Craig sliens himself wi,h Sir Edward in continued opposition Co home rule settlement.
 The Irish convention held its Sfth meeting today and further discussed the report presented by the grand committee. It will meet aEasn tumOr-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
MAIL SACKS FOUND.
rRr Rerisr Ieassd WIrel

IbT keFleW Leasel WlreI
 NEW YORK Jan 22-EiEht mail sacks containing money and jswelTy value d al close s1.85o.e00 which were supposed to have been stolen from a mall truck during a ferrybOst trip frcm COmmunipSw. V. J. 10 this city January 7th. were found tonight in the uOstOffics building
 William F. Cochrsne. chief of United States postal inspectors. expressed the belief hat they had been misiaid dur ing a great rush of mail
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Lead
 Clean LiUeS Is
 WOrd of General
lRr Revier I.easea w.-el

WASHINGTON. Jan =. = There never has beeSs similar body Of men to lead as clean lives as the American SOldieSr in France. General PerShing said in a cablegTlm today 10 Secretary Baker. in reply to inquiries as to the truth of repOt-s of immoderate drink- in Samoag tc men
 General PsrShing'S message was made public by Mr. Baker in his letter to Governor Capper of Kansas:
 You may recall writing 10 me sew eral days ago concerning persistent reports as tO the immoderate sale of iCGor among our forces in France. My impression was that these rumors were not well founded in fact: but [
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Conduct of War The Subject of
 T. R. Statement
lRr Re,-ier - NIrel

WASHINGTON. Jan 2z.-SefOre he leaves town later in the week. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. who came to Washington today. will make a state ment on the conduct of the war. To night he called in republican cOngres siO1al leaders for Q conference which began with a dinner st the home Oi Representative LongwOrth and lasted until far into the night
 Colonel Roosevelt is here chiefly he made plain. to urge passage of a universal military service law. He saw Senator Chamberlain. author of s bill now before the senate. during the day and viii see him again tOmOr' now
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Censorship iR
 Hun Nation is
 Stopping Ne,uS
IRr RerIsn I-ease.l M

LONDON. Jan. Darkness be- clouds the situation in Austria Hun gary today.
 An Amsterdam dispatch tonight says that owing Co the vigorous censorship there was no news and that the Ger man papers. st AustriS'S request. were printing no news nom Vienna.
 On the Amsterdam hCurSe there rumorS Of renewed labor riotsS m Vienna. and Austrian shares fen heSVi- ly. There is no confirmation as vet Of the report that the Austria cShi- ne,. headed by Dr. vOn Seydler. has resigned
 The pressure Of the food problem now is adding it's force Co the desire for peace which has been upQermOSt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
SERIOUS IN ILLINOIS.
(Bv Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Jan 22-ChicagO and IT. EuOis tonight faced a coal shortage Of I.0Oo. 900 tons as the five day period Of enforced industrial idlensss under the Garfield fuel conservation order ended At the beginnins of this period the shortage was estimated al only 500. eco tons
 At a meeting of business men and railways officials at the office Of John
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

(Ccntinued on PaEe TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Continued on Page FIve)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

Fuel administration officials called attention to the fact that coal will continue 10 move first to household users. public utilities. public instsu- tions and ships since that part of the ourtailmeut order creating a pTeferea- tial list remains in force until revoked
 q was veident that the fuel admin stratiOn was disappointed in that the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

VcNa'inUea Oa fase INOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

CcOadaued Oa Fase rWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

IcOnuaued Oa fase Fivel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

ccoa'isoed on Fase Tw0l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

CContinuei on Pase Fivel
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
100000 ORDER Placed BY
WIRE THIS MORNING BY The
ANCLOTE SH|PBU|LD|NG co.
!. E. Noblit, President of the Company,
Returned Last Night and After Check
ing Up With Other Officers, the9Big
Order Was Placed. .

There has been some premature
statements made in. the past about the
ordering of iron fastenings for the
four $500 ton barges which the An
clote Shipbuilding Company has con-
tracted to build for the U. S. Govern
ment, so The Leader representative
called upon Mr. G. E. Noblit, president
of the company, who returned this
morning after about two weeks spent
in the iron markets of the north and
Birmingham and Atlanta and he said
in substance that after checking up
this morning the order had been plac-
ed by wire for Approximately $780,
900 worth of iron and steel fastenings.
He found it very difficult to secure
satisfactory shipping date for the
material and feels that he has been
fortunate in finally getting an agree
ment for a date which will result in
the material being delivered at the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

Anelote yard with very litt9e delay.
Mr., Noblit has been in the Ia, DWARF
business in Tarpon Springs for man,
many years and his name is well
known throughout the entire south in
this connection, and no doubt, the pre-
stige stood him in good stead when
he entered the contested market and
asked for quick service.
Business is progressing merrily at
me shpyards and the delays which
have been encountered were hardly
more than should have been expected
IN such big undertaking in war time.
The gentlemen at the head of this
company can be relied upen to finish
any thing they start and the four new
ships will undoubtedly be built with
no further delay. for the bumps in the
way have all been planned down leav-
ing nothing but fair weather sailing
with all sails set and the wind in the
ght quarter. g.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
Influenza Has
Become Serious
Matter in Camp
$4,000 Draft Registrars are
Delayed and Army Death
Rate Greatly Increased

Washington, Sept Spanish in
fuenza is sweeping through all ex-s
eept IS of the army camps, and has
caused tremendous increase in the
army death rate at home. For the
week of Sept. 20 the rate was "A per
cent, compared to 2.3 per cent for, the
preceding week.
The cancellation last night of calls
for entertainment of $4,000 draft reg
istrants between October. and II
was due to the serious conditions in
many camps.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

Washington, Sept. 27.-Nearly ten
billion dollars worth of government
war bonds have been sold in the first,
second and third liberty loan cam
paigns to pave the way for the fourth
campaign which opens tomorrow. The
exact total now outstanding IS So
985,282,283,OOO liberty bonds, in aadi-
ton to about s7O0,o00,OO0 Of war say
ings stamps. Figures on the three
previous loans show:
First loan, S2,O00,O0O,OOO, interest
rate 8 liz per cent, 100000 subscrib-
ers, or one to every % of population,
average subscription SO for each res
ident of the United States, campaign
from May Ia to June ~, 1917, bonds
redee'nable in 30 yeas ray be con
verted any time into bond; bearing
higher rate of interest. iss,ed at par.
Second loan, $3,80S. T6s15C. interest
rate 4 per cent; 1GUp00;0 subscrib~
ers, or one to every il of population;
average subscription $50 PR capite;
campaign from October 10 October
27, 1917; bonds rcdeemabc in rs
years; may be converted into third
liberty bonds be- va Mover Der Q, ] =
Sael at par. X
Third loan, $4,176,516,S50; interest
rate a Ia per cent; 18,308,325 sub
scribers, or one in every of popula-
ton; average subscription $40 per
capita; campaign from April to May
4, 1918; bonds redeemable in 10 years;
may be converted into any future is
sue bearing high rate of interest; is
sued at par.
More than two-thirds of all war ex-
penses in the last eighteen months
have been met with proceeds from
Liberty bonds and less than one-thif
from taxation or other ordinary
sources of revenue. From the begin
ming of the war up to this week, the
governments actual outlay has run
to nearly S19,000,0OO,0OO for war pur-
poses, including loans to allies. Re-
Gently expenses have been at the rate
of $1,S00,oOO,00o monthly, and are in
|creasing from month to month.
To provide money as it is needed
the Treasury has sold billions of dol
lars of certificates of Indebtedness
running usually about three months
and redeemable at times when in
stallment payments on liberty LOAF
subscriptions bring in large sums
This policy, followed for the fourtl
loan, amounts practically to borrow
ing from banks and other big finan
cial interests for short terms and re
funding these obligations in Liber
lty bond money.
| The Treasury now plans to float tw
more Liberty loans before next July
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
Serbians Capture lshtib and Kochana,
Which is Twenty Miles North Of Ishtib
Also Take Many German Prisoners ard Quantities
of War Material; Bulgarians are Hard Hit

London, Sept. Pin continuance of
their drive northward, the Serbians
hav e entered Ishtib and captured 9TH
er important points, says a Serbian
official statement Thursday.
The Serbs have also captured a
great number of additional Germans
and Bulgarians and quantities of ma
terials north of Demirkapu.
In the direction of the Bulgarian
border the Serbs have captured the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

The Fourth Liberty Loan drive was
launched in Tarpon Springs with cred
liable patriotism an enthusiasm. On
the day before wednesday, the ad-
vertising committee had distributed
and put up an especially attractive
line of posters, furnished from gov
eminent headquarters, and the coop
Grafton of the business men and citi-
zens was all that could be desired,
both in the city proper and at the
Anclote docks. Thursday morning the
city responded to the call to get out
flags and bunting and there was a
Splendid display of red, white and
blue when the motorcade from st. Pc
tersburg rolled in a little aften 3 p.
nas Soiisiss3sag aoIst1e pin-i Us C55ffity
Guards band and a vocal chorus COM
posed of Mrs. A. F. Thomasson. Mrs.
Arthur johnson, Mrs. Lillian Brown
and one other lady whose name we
were unable to obtain. Also Messrs.
Smith, Shepard, Rigley, Carson, How
ell and Freshman. This chorus sang
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
PASSED INTO REST.

Miss N. J. Fuller, one of Tarpon's
Oldest citizens, most beloved by her
many friends passed away at her
home in Elgin, ILL.,, on Thursday morn
ing, Sept. 10 at o'clock, of heart
failure. She had been regular win
ter resident since the early days and
although very frail in health, had been
the life and ornament of the circle in
which she moved. To know her was
to love her.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

two songs: "For Your Boy and My
Boy" and the official Liberty Loan
Song, which were beautifully rendered
and impressive. The band played
several pieces in splendid style and
then the audience, which WIS large
one, the people having turned out well
for the occasion, was addressed by
Judge T. P. Lane, on the urgency of
subscribing to the limit for the best
security in the world: the Liberty
Loan U. S. bonds.
The Liberty Motorcade was in
charge of A. F. Thomasson, chairman
of the county organization Fl. R.
Francke, vice chairman; and A. L.
Johnson, publicity chairman, all from
81. Petsrsbnrg. .,.,s,..,..,.
contingent came frsf To Tar
pom Springs, and stopped at the prin-
cipal towns on their way back to st.
Peters burg, where they closed the
campaign of the day with rousing
meeting.
j. C. BEEKMAN, 8
Chairman Adv. Com.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. A. Leousis employed Mr.. II. A.
Gibble to do some moulding ana glass
work for the Greek church and when
he asked for bill Mr.. Gibble receipt
ed it and asked the church to accept it
as his contribution toward getting the
church in order since its damage by
fire some time ago. The Evening
Leader was asked to express appre-
citation of the Greeks for the sympa-
thetic thought and kind acts of Mr..
Gibble.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
The French and Americans
Capture $1,000 Huns
FRENCH CARRY FORMIDABLE GERMAN I
POSITIONS IN MOST BRILLIANT STYLE
Attack Over Entire Champagne Front is Making
Good Progress; Argonne Forest They Penetrate
Three Miles and Take 1000 Prisoners

Paris, Sept. 27.-The successful de-
velopment Of the F.tnch offensive be-
gun yesterday in Champagne is re-
ported today by the war office. Over
the entire field Of attack by the
French between the river Suippe and
the Argonne forest, formidable Ger
man positions To depths Of more than
three miles were brilliantly carried.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
Revolution Seems to be Coming Fast;
May be Coup-D'Etat in Sofia; Pro-
posals Made to Leader Of Entente
Troops Which are Attacking Bull
garia; Bulgaria's Allies Not Asked

London, Sept. 27.-Premier Molinof
of Bulgaria has made offer of an arm
istice to the allies, according to Ber-s
lin message transmitted by the Ex-
change Telegraph at Copenhagen.
The message states that the pre-
mier's offer was made without the
support Of the other members of the.
cabinet or the king. 1t is said the.
offer caused great dissatisfaction and
that strong military measures have
been taken to support the Bulgarian
front.
According to statements from Sofia,
via Jassy, tits added, a counter move.
ment already has been set afoot. This
seems to indicate that a revolution is.
in progress in Bulgaria.
This is the first indication of any
move by Bulgaria to approach her en-
einies with conciliatory proposals.
The move of the premier as described
might ordinarily be considered in a
broad way to amount to a revolution
airy act, and possibly points to the ex-
ecution of coup-d'etat in Sofia.