davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
MRS. CADWALLADER, HOSTESS

+ -
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of Trinity M. E. church held
its monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. 0. Cadwallader on Tuesday at
Is p. m.
The meeting was called to order by
the vice president, Mrs. G. H. North
rop. Opening exercises consisted of
singing, and prayer by Mrs Currier,
After a short business meeting the
study leaflet was used, the topic being
AT. the Call Of the King
Two very interesting clippings were
read by Miss Marguerite Cadwallader.
After the missionary meeting was
over guessing game, "a blind menu"
was given out by Miss Marguerite,
which was engaged in and enjoyed by
all present. Light refreshments were
served.
The following ladies We're present:
Mesdames G. H. Northrop, M. ]. Glib
bic, E. O'Cramer, L. N. Bronson, P.
M. Brown, ]. S. Currier, A. P. Al
baugh, Shoffellac, Mrs. 0. Cadwalla-
der, and Misses Aleitha Coachman and
Marguerite Cadwallader.
The ladies were convened across the
bayou by Philip Cadwallader.
The August meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Bronson and will be
led by Mrs. o. Cadwallader.
MRS. "A. P. ALBAUGH, Sec.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
FRANCE is RINGING WITH
WORK OF AMERICAN R. C..
Never Have Been Happier Nor Felt That Was
SO Useful" Writes Red Cross Nurse

New York.-France is ringing with
the work of the American Red Cross,
writes Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, of New
York, to Red Cross officials in Ameri-
Ca. II only wish America could real,
ize the extent of the work as well as
France does" she added. Mrs. Tiffa-
ny has been engaged in organizing
rest stations for American troops at
railway stations in France.
"Never have / been happier, never
have I liked work more nor felt that
| was so useful, !" she wrote in re-
cent letter. ever since | came
abroad | have had before my eyes
a vision of fathers, mothers and sis
tiers of the soldiers in audiences in
many states from Maine to Texas.
They will hear and know about our
great, beautiful, hospitals, with the
best surgeons, doctors and nurses,
working under the best possible condi-
tions with the best possible material.
All these things are expected of
their Red Cross and taken for grant
ed, but | wish them to know, too, that
when their boys are well they have a
refuge and home as they pass along.
| want them to think of them as writ
ing and singing in the gay, bright
room while waiting for their train and
eating their good, warm meals or be-
ing sent off with sandwiches by Amer
lean girls.
when an American mule train
came in at one station, the men said
they wanted nothing, which seemed
very unusual. From one of the off
GERS we learned that there had been
no pay day lately. When the men
were told it was on the Red Cross
every pitcher and basket was emptied
over and over again. So on applica-
ton to Paris it was decided that I'M
limited coffee, American coffee, with
fresh milk, cocoa, milk and bread and
butter or Jam sandwiches should be
served free to the travelling men. At
ter that the mule trains and the
troops went out cheering Justify and
in very much gayer mood.
"The first night we opened at D. we
had $50 men at one a. m. They ate
rs out of house and home though it
seemed a strange hour to eat They
carried of every magazine and paper
we had; they drank coffee and cocoa
and milk; they ate bread, butter and
jam and cakes and chocolate; their
officers were fed, too, and finally the
major came and shook my hand over
and over again and said they were
all happier and less homesiek tllansat.
any time since they'd left America.
and when the train pulled out the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05

whole unit went out to see them off.
They nearly fell out of their carriages
They nearly fell out of their carriages
went off cheering the Red Cross, the
president and the U. S. A. Bless them!
Such babies and such dears.
"At No. 3 we had lot of marines
for our house warming; they were
there, 300 of them, for two hours. At
ter supper they insisted on helping us
wash up and clean generally and of
course we felt as if they were old
friends and nearly wept when they
left. Besides allxthis travelling, shift
ing clientele there are also the regu-
lar customers, all the military police,
the signal corps men, engineers and
traffic regulators.
"How one loves them all and how
good and kind they are to us. The
moment they find out that | have a
boy of my own here they talk their
old heads off to me and it is my best
bet that in half an hour or less they
will all be sure to show me their best
girls picture "back home" and their
mothers, too. Mothers, | may say,
become very valuable people out here.
Major Patten asked me to go home
for few weeks just to tell the people
of what is being done here. l could
not go because the state department
says Mother" may not come over any
more, but if had gone there was just
one thing l would have said
"The work is bigger and better and
finer than even | with all my dreams
ever dreamed of. I never knew there
were so many altruistic selfless men
and women in the world. Not one pen
NY is being wasted, from the fact that
even the majors themselves have no
motors and could use no gas for them
if they had them, down to the message
placarded everywhere, "Do not waste
single scrap of paper, it is too valu-
able in France" the whole policy is
the strictest economy with ourselves
and the greatest generosity to our ar
mics and dependents"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pinder and
daughters, Mrs. T. e. Bridgland and
daughter Susan motored to Wall
Springs yesterday afternoon, enjoy
ing swim in the pool and supper af-
terward.
Friends of Mrs. Frank Wilson, nee
Miss Eva LaCore, have received let
tiers to the effect that she is at home
at Bessemer, Ala, and is very happy.
We congratulate Mr.. Wilson on his
good fortune in winning Miss LaCore,
and wish for them both much happi-
ness through life.
The memorial service announced for
next Sunday at the Presbyterian
church will be postponed for one week
until July IL, because of unforeseen
circumstances.
The Leader had no issue yesterday,
SO had the telegraphic news posted in
the window of the telegraph office, and
many of the citizens took advantage
of that opportunity to learn the
worlds news for the day.
Mrs. N. B. Kennedy and four chill
dren and mother, Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bigelow and little daugh-
ter, Jean, Mrs. John Hill, Miss Martha
Elliot, and Miss Helen Bigelow form
ed jolly picnic party on the Fourth.
who enjoyed the celebration at New
Port Richey. They went up on the
launch Florence. On the return. DR..
and Mrs. Pattishall and little son Har-
old joined the crowd. On account of
the high northeast wind the tide was
on the ebb until 9 o'clock, and because
of the shallow water in the Cootie
river the party could not leave until
then, reaching home at 11:30.
7 B. Gibson and Willie Perenis have
accepted positions with the Sponge
Exchange bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Meres and
daughters Emily and Ernestine, Capt.
and Mrs. M. E. Gregg, Miss Alice Pet
zold and Miss Helen Magrane formed
party who.enioyed a trip on the gulf
Yesterday going out on the Star.
:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

Come and see Oldsmar, fast-grow-
ing. progressive, new town fifteen
miles west of Tampa on Tampa Bay
automobile road, Seaboard railway
Choice lots and farm locations, low
prices, easy terms, free booklet. Will
liam Bolles, Oldsmar, Fla. 6-6-10t.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WANTED

WOMEN WANTED. full tine sal
Try $24, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. SOC an hour spare time. Big
spring business. Experience unneces-
sary. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown,
Pa.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Marlin pump shot
gun, new army rifle model 1898.
Also one ski camera in good con
dition, and one sewing machine.
Inquire A. E. Allemand, 7. S. Jewelry
store.
FOR SALE OR RENT Good bun.
galow in good location. Inquire at
Leader Office. tt.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Beautiful home, located on Spring
bayou; large grounds filled with frui
trees which are bearing; also beauti
full ornamental shrubbery and trees
The price asked is very low. Inqtiir
at The Leader Office. q
Young woman wants to do house
work in day and go to her own home
at night. Apply by letter to Jennie
Turner, cfo the McCreary Fish Co /,
Tarpon Springs. 6-27-2tp.
The Little River news., 1918-10-30
r. $. PLANES IN BIG OPERATION
60 Bombing Machines, Protected by S'
 Pursuers, Attack German Troops

With the American Army North west of Verdun, Oct. 27.-Some Ger man troop concentrations in the re- zion of Briquenay, north of Grand Pre- were bombed this a ternoon by about 60 all-American bombing air planes with about 80 pursuit planes protecting them. Formations of from 15 to 20 German machine attempted to 6riye off the Americans and sew eral serial combats resulted. Lieutenant Edward Eickenbacher was among the pursuit planes ac- companylig the bombing squadron. He eng, ged in two aerial combats and brought down German machine with in the American lines near Ex- armont. iiic;:ei1bacher followed the enemy machine close to the ground until he saw the enemy aviator land and fall into the hands of American infantrymen. Returning to his air drome, Rickenb- cher heard the news of his promotion to a captancy.
 Tine weather was fairly clear when the word came that German troops were arriving at Briquenay by trains ana that they were marching and be- ing transported toward the Bour- foune wood An expedition was quickly organized and was soon on the wing,
 In addition to bombing Bridlenay and the railroad the bombers dropped la few bombs in woods nearby and the pursuit planes attacked enemy troops with small bombs and machine guns. The bombers report direct hits being obtained upon railroad sheds. Two American planes are reporte1 missing.
The Little River news., 1918-10-30

H. J. Hughes of Allene was in the city Monday.
 H. w. Gray of Foreman was in the city Monday.
 Graham Burnhelm of Glenwood was in the city Monday.
 A:P. Steel went to DeQueen to st- tend chancery court.
 Capt. D. .;. Coulter, who has teer ill, is reported better.
 Prof. T. T. (. Anderson w3s here from Richmond Monday on business.
 See Dick Furlow or Grover Cobb for Alfal ! Hay in the bale or by the ton.
 Miss Spencer Of America, Oklahoma was the guest of Mrs. R. M. Price Sun day.
 A. B. Waters, cashier e the Citizens Bank of Foreman was in the city Mon day.
 l.. c. Payna is Lack on the job at the Arkansas State Bank after 2 few daJ5 round with the flu. '. w. Dowl of Hot Springs was in the city Monday. He will soon begin to open up his farm near Lipton. J. T. Travis returned from Ottumwa Ia, Saturday with his wife and little daughter The latter has recovered from a severe illness. Lieutenant Locke Love of Camp Pike is here at the bedside of his tro- ther, Ben Love, who has been serious ly Fl, but who is now rapidly improv- ing.
 E. E. White and wife of Lockesburg are here with Judge and Mrs. J:ts. s Steel, who returned from Hot Springs Monday Mrs. Steel is recovering from severe illness with rheumatism
The Little River news., 1918-10-30
FARM FOR RENT

10 acres Of Bamd. all under cultiva- hion, good new four room house, with large hall. good well of water, barn aud outhuildings. all under good fence. { Located one-half mile from good |xchoo1, on Peytonville road. To rem Son one-third and one-fourth. Party
 anirine to rent must furnish good rof- s1renees Sec H. R. Yeager, Ashdown, Xrliapsaa.
 # 1fSny Crecds one reed.
The Little River news., 1918-10-30

FJRNISEED ROOMS-Nicely furnish
 ed apartment for light housekeep- ing. Bed room, living room, dining room bath and kitchen. Will rent on ee,,v terms to man and wife-Mrs. F. Care of Little River News.
The Little River news., 1918-10-30
W SIS.

FOR SALE-Ford car, good as praha
 new, been run about months, Will sell for $500, 1918 rnoGel, never been hurt-D.xie Simmons, Ogden Ark. 7
The Little River news., 1918-10-30
w

mare with rope on
 weight about HOO lbs, blazed face' branded small bar with A.. under meath on left shoulder. Return to E. E Ccyey at saw mill on Ashdown-Cg- Gen Road. Liberal reward. f
The Little River news., 1918-10-30

Miss Annie Trustworthy, who took the civil service examination short time ago, has been notified of her ac- ceptance. She vii leave about the 1st of November TOT Washington City, where she vii work in government Cn.ce
The Little River news., 1918-10-30
-W.S.S

We are fully prepared to do first class auto repairing and overhaullng at reasonable prices. Accessories sold at reasonable prices. Call and see us Paul Kersten and Sons. et
The Little River news., 1918-10-30
W.S.S.

FOR SALE-6 year old mare, With & G. and Frisco railroads, never fail ing springs, good house and barns
 Mrs. Hallie T. Payne, Ashdown, Ark 2t
The Little River news., 1918-10-30

LOST-Pair glasses in case. Return
 to Ashdown Light Pl:nt.
The Little River news., 1918-10-30

LOST-Cross haul log chain, between Rankin end Elmore schoolhouse.-
 Return to News or, J. H. Metcalf, re- ward.
The Little River news., 1918-10-30

Have your blows repaired in tiine' as s+eo, c,-,->'v :e snort and hard to get We do it.-PaLl Kersten & So1
The Little River news., 1918-10-30

FOR SALE-Two Jersey COWS. S75.O0 each.-J. c. Slusser Wilton, Ark. 2t
The Little River news., 1918-10-30
w. W.S.S,

LOST-Pair gola framed glasses in tin
 case on road from Ashdown to Will ton.-J B. Jackson.
The Little River news., 1918-10-30

WANTED-Sawmill hands, $3 per day
 W. H. Adams Lbr Co.,, Arkinda Ark U.
The Little River news., 1918-10-30

FOR SALE-1O Thoroughbred Ply
 mouth Rock Roosters-R s. Grimes, Ashdown, Ark. 2t
The Little River news., 1918-10-30

BARGAINS-Al of my city property
 for sale easy terms.-H. G. Sander son. U
The Little River news., 1918-10-30
X x x X x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x <
 x < BARGAIh COL U M N : :

<; x <, x x x x x x x x x x ; x x x x x x x x X x Wantcd-Stave bolt makers, timber
 near Red Bluff.-Llllard Johnston. If
The Little River news., 1918-10-30

wv S S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
Austrians Reluctant
to Continue Fighting;
Not to Fight in North

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2O.-An agree
ment has been reached between Ger
many and Austria-Hungary whereby,
in the event of military action being
necessary, the German troops will be
confined to the frontier of Great Rus
sia, and the Austrians to Ukraine only.
This announcement is made In a
Vienna dispatch.
LONDON, FEB. 20.--A deep, serious
schism has been created between Ger
many and Austria-Hungary by the
termination of the armistice between
the Central Powers and Russia and the
renewal Of state of war, according to
the Copenhagen correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Austrian press, continues the
is warning Germany
against the reopening of hostilities in
which Austria does not wish to partici-
pate. The semt.official Fremdenblatt
is silent, but the Neue Freie Presse Is
quoted as pointing out that the Aus
trian monarchy no longer borders upon
Russia and is not, like Germany. COM
PEELED to resume warfare. The only
thing Austria might do against it's will,
says the newspaper, is to protect the
free connection between the monarchy
and the Ukraine.
Die Zeit, which intimate connections
with the Austro-Hungarian Foreign
office, is reported by the correspond
ent as contending that Count Czernin,
the Foreign Minister, can continue to
act as negotiator with the West
For our monarchy" it says. the war
is in the main finished, and for one Of
our antagonists it has virtually not
begun. Millions of thinking people now
point to Count Czernin and President
wilson, The article concludes with
sentence which the correspondent in.
terprets as being plainly addressed to
Germany, reading:
From our side the predisposition to
positive negotiation has never been
interrupted, and it is to be hoped that
the negotiations will not be interrupted
from the other side.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
u. s. STRATEGY
SWAPS ALLIES
SAYS PREMIER
OF ENGLAND
Unified Control by Supreme
War Council the Result Of
Strong Logic of Ameri-
can Delegates
SAYS HE MAY QUIT

LONDON. Tuesday, Feb. 19.-Pre.
mier Lloyd-George and his government
have surmounted another "crisis" and
the parliamentary waters at West
Minister appear to run smoothly once
more after weeks turmoil stirred by
the retirement of General Robertson,
chief of the Imperial Staff.
In the house of commons today the
premier explained and defended the
recent reorganization of the Versailles
council with the added powers given
to 1t and his dealings with the famous
British chief OF staff. There was no
proposal for vote of want of conf
dence. but II. H. Asouith. the former
premier. expressed regret that the ex-
plantations had not been given week
ago. when the premier declared he
could not go into the subject without
giving information to the enemy. Mr.
Asquith supported the right Of parlia-
mentary criticism in such matters.
The occasion was not a stirring one
as have been several other appear
ances Of the Welsh premier before the
house. when his administration has
been under attack. His speech was
detailed but guarded recital of the
proposals by which the four powers
at Versailles had arrived at the prin-
ciples of their latest form OF co-opera-
ton. There were no oratorical pass-
ages except a few sentences az the
close, when Premier Lloyd George an
pealed to the country to get together
IN the race OF a common danger.
Due to u. S. Plan
The plan finally agreed upon by the
ha
the strong logical representations
which the American delegates had sub
mitted in the form Of a memorandum.
and the premier several times revert
ed to the influence which American
policy had exercised upon the results
of the conference. He paid warm
tribute to General Robertson and ex-
pressed the regret of the government
that it had been unable to induce him
to take position in which his abili-
ties would be most useful. He declar-
ed that their personal relations always
had been cordial
Mr.. Asquith asserted the country
regarded with deep concern the recent
enforcement of retirement of the gov
ernment's chief naval and military adj
vlsors, Admiral Jellicoe and General
Robertson. The public and their own
professions had the utmost confidence
in these men. Mr.. Asquith added that
the country had noted that both re-
tirements were preceded by a hostile
press campaign. The public question
ed whether these losses were compen-
sated by the retention of the Earl of
Derby in the war ministry and the
appointment as director of foreign
press propaganda referring TO Vis
count Northcliffe, although he did not
mention his name-one whose news
papers had conducted the press cam
paign.
Little Alteration
There was a little alteration be-
tween the two premiers over the CUES
tion of General Robertson's failure to
approve the Versailles plan Finally.
Mr.. Asquith said he did not quarrel
Continued On Page Ten.I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
FAMOUS MINISTER
WILL SPEAK HERE

Dr. Charles F. Aked, minister and
social reformer, will speak at the high
school auditorium next Monday even.
ing at o'clock on The Assassination
of a Race" The lecture is delivered
under the auspices of the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief
DR.. Aked gained fame as a champ
ion Of the Armenian people, when he
attempted to protect them from repe-
tition Of the massacres of 1895 and
1896. In England he distinguished
himself by supporting David Lloyd
George, and predicting that the emf
nent statesman, who was then only one
of the rank and file of the Liberal
party, would one day be prime min
lister of England
He was called to the United States
from England and served as pastor
Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church of
New York City, leaving New York to
take charge of the First Congrega-
tional church of San Francisco.
The lecturer is making his second
trans-continental trip giving the lee
ture which is to be delivered here
Monday night The movement has re-
ceived the support of President Will
son, former President Taft, and promi-
nent business men of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
(By Associated Press.)

Notwithstanding that the Bolshevi-
XII have announced their willingness
to conclude peace on the central pow
ers' terms the German armies are
continuing to advance into Great Rus
sia The German war office bulletin
of today records a further advance of
the German troops, which recently
crossed the Dvina, on the north ern
front and occupied Dvinsk.
Every effort is being made by the
Austrian authorities to convince that
their peace made with the Ukraine
was not only one Of the greatest ma
terial advantage to the central pow
ers but any injustice that might have
been done to Poland by subtracting
from her the province of Cholm and
giving it to the Ukraine will be RENE
died. Great dissatisfaction has been
created among the Liberals in the
dual monarchy by this territorial fea-
ture of the peace settlement.
Premier Won Seydler now announc-
es a separate agreement between Aus
tria- Hungary and the Ukraine under
which a mixed commission will be
named to decide the disposition of
Cholm on race principles. At the
same time the premier points to the
material gains which will come from
the peace. The Austro-Hungarian plea
for food will net from the Ukraine's s
stores he intimates. declaring that the
Ukrainian surplus which has been
placed at the disposition OF the CEN
trail powers will be more than the
latter can possibly carry away by the
means of transportation available.
News agency advices report indica-
tons of continued industrial unrest
in Germany manifested by the determ-
ination of the German Independent
Socialists to arrange for demonstra-
ton strike in the German munition
factories beginning on March 1.
Menaced by the power of German
mtlitarism. the Bolsheviki government
unprepared for warfare and it's arm.
les partly demobolized, AGREED to ac-
cept the hard terms refused but a few
days ago at Brest-Litovsk. 1t is un-
certain whether the back-down on the
part of Great Russia will halt the on
ward march of the Germans. who may
intend the capture of great portion
Of Russia, torn as it is by internal
strife
German and Austrian newspapers
are alarmed over the renewal of the
German war against Russia, which
apparently is not popular with the
peoples of the two countries, espec-
tally the Austrians. Vienna papers
say Austria-Hungary has no cause to
make war on Russia and the socialists
organ there calls on the government
to announce that hostilities with Rus
sia are over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-20
FOUR HUN PLANES
ARE SHOT Down

LONDON, Feb. 20.-Naval airmen
continue to- lombard docks, airdomes
and other targets in Belgium and have
accounted for four German airplanes,
the admiralty announced in a state
ment issued last midnight The state
ment reads:
Naval aircraft dropped many tons
Of explosives Monday night on ST.
Denis Westrem, and the docks at Bru-
ges and drove down an enemy ma
chine Large quantities Of explosives
were dropped Tuesday on the air.
drome at Aertrycke and the dump at
Engel, with good results. An enemy
seaplane was brought down at sea,
another was downed within the Brit
ish lines and a third was sent down
out of control"