davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16
Sage al EotctcSmcl.

"a Euno @ueoemel, II Tlno go.
tctc&mel, / go y Gluo Smer.
eli Gitron, y @imo Suffer. ct
StUtfe "cnnoieO" &cuon @lecI, "a >
8beifcer @otin0 Bomber. Smsrrct
lmelteS % flares "a rrrea ocrpao.
I'll oet er hoiot. Teri rereS SGa.
gene, Suffer "a oct rcpne Sfol, ION
er bIanoet meo Sufferet. "Ganoicb
%emon Eeel" itiUre@ on / imoo Ger.
ninQcr % rere& / oa oerpoa rereS
Oct belle Sibeu / 30 Minlter. Soo
booes W|clet l. hoori 9afina @omber
or iiatct, % NOT &ouo Iaa oct blir en-
ioit Gelg. Get hopeS op / en- Imurt
%auoe og iteges ire STARTER / Ell beo
&oeeropn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16
Ennbcfn0cr al TotctcSmcl.

Il &int &ono, , Spiicifeer Sue,
ocneI, Eotcte@mcI, , 9Gg % Iiot
SuIt. &anoet bnpe9 op / en- &oae,
ocri piipc@ Oe 10 Spiicifccr @peSc-
mel nJco en- Nip, % ioa bar man
'oa me9ct &otctc@mcl l. at set blir
Ell mt More. Sao hapcs 9GQacbIcm.
mcrnc / oG tiIii0it Sc itipiIoQnc 9Ga.
QchpiOcr. Get itegc3 i he's @anoc,
Iom CT go0t imnrt, iii &onoefoacrnc
or go0t BRINE poa bcglc Sioer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16
Mulla Yjuritcbt paanD Gbam-

siom. Geb at Ieire oe(aa 2sroag
/ ben iioite Of en- Serie al 9onte-
tier, iom bar peret afbolot / Sc
rcntb Tegimert Irmorp, SEEM
slorf, BANDIT Wtils Ytoaa @iuritcot
poanp Den amerifanife Champion
titel for inbenosrs Sennisipil.
"ppfrn"s entftc Naenter er pens admle
Ibonnenter, berfor ian oi iilbb iaa o9roliuIoe
TrGmier til @bonnentfamIcre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16
"GhcCic Safe" al Eutctcemcl.>

Il YlWo Eotetcamcl, en- Spiicife
@ucOemel, en- Spiicitc Suffer. , 9Go
IS Elmo Smer, en- (beite %ono, Ell
(bcItc &lnL ioo mcget Nmmonimt
Gorborotc, Iom Tan lUqQc2 poo
N%uiu5ooOen. Noor 0cttc cr bIonoct
aoot %Ianmcn IugQca uoqet al set
noopcr / Fouocn % iel1cnoe NuIo
lU0gc5 opcr: ct Ermo huio ut. 6
HG0, IS ElnO imcltct Smor. fist
Solt % &onjIieiuffor. Zen req
ne 0it Smprrct "a 2GQQcbIomncr.
ne rorca QoOt ionmcu, buorpua Sc
itiuiIoQnc 9Gg1chuiocr, Salt "a 20.
niIiciutter rcrc@ /. &oor ncttc er
lnuurt opcr Aoacn, IrqQc2 Strimlcr
AZ Gcj8cn oerouer, iou Set blir ionl
Sploicr el,cr Tirfontcr. Oct itcgc3
ocrpoo / Ell mibocj2parm @"oQcroun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

"Iorit &irfemmiit" cr liteIen poo
ell interesiant BOG al :. NJ SunNpit
uosit pao DEF Steenitt 6orIag / Sri,
itiania.
Gen iortGaer ON al lUilten (loro,
buno &irfciaupen / Clotirfen er
oofset no, "a ON, bporIcoc. ocn ~
eiter ! LANCE Gi0er al Ia uprct tpn,
GET al mango tirfelige S~ioebeuiun -
igien irigieres peo 9utber Tor ino
after al bli bunoet, IemluNct, no.
maiet. inotil Ell mere 5io ioger AZ
reooe oen o~perfaifcoe Sfisnbeo irenl
FOR Ga9ens ems igieu. Zen taIer
ogiaa ON Den norite .Snlmeiong, ON
at ifabe mere rationcIt Sin i Salmr.
toren og i%ortUler / oen anleouina
ON oeu aamuIelnorife airfetone og
ON be reIigieie 5oIfemeIooier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

Tor % Nor iiocn, oen 26cn Wart9
1891, itiitct noqcn uuQc M}eoIcmmcr
al &onocISitan6en2 San1iorcuiuQ /
&%riitionin en- Suortct, lom lit 9tou
net "Grciceuho~. SicIocn hur SauQ
fportettcr / Norge hoIot iommcu
lGuqere cnh rogen ioo @ur, Ter ~
IeSuiHgen hor i~notruiict. SliQ Qif
set aierlIi3 Huortct. Zig @cbrcu4.
Wlen "GrciceuNo"2 Sammtniutuiuo
or cftcr - 9ror3 1orIcb uioron
BRET.
Spert 2tor bar "Greicenoo" pao
fin StiitclIe20op Git cu hoIuoiHcici
aoncert. Otter en- al oi>ie aonccr.
ter Oe0icertc Sohon Selmcr SOAR.
tetten lin bcfien0tc aompoiition
6riit OF, on &iuo".
"Greicenoo"5 ierita >uitrtftcr. @e.
neroIoaent Carl z Suite, nm9crrr
frembelG5; Ii9eIeoe$ @ro2icrcr 50.
ban aoppono, oer3 irritc 1ornlauo.
"Greicenoo" bar tiot osijitcret ucN
Sirfcfoncertcr "a oco (ilitcIujuacr i
oeIop6igt 2iemeo. Nuc Greicen0i.
iterne er fien0te Sorrctuina2muno
Tom boIber iommen I Sougerbroocr.
ifnbets Romantif.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
$1,000 ". S S. CLUB
SEEKS 1000 MEMBERS

"The 1000 Club" OF the War saw
ings Stamps Committee, OF which
Charles J. Bell, president of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany. is president. is making a con-
centrated drive which has as its OBJ
3ect the attainment of the club set
quota of 1000 members With the 400
mark already in sight, every effort
Is being made to swell this number
TO the limit. Substantial assistance
IN this direction has been Gilbert H.
Grosvenor. OF the NationaI" Geo
graphic Society, who has enlisted
nearly 100 members OF his society
IN the movement.
A systematic canvass Is also being
made Of l'the doIlar-a-ysar men," the
term applied to the many patriotic
men of "big business" who have do
mated their services to the Govern
ment for the period Of the war, re-
ceiving in return the nominal an
nual salary of one dollar, provided
by law. Many local business organ
izations have aligned themselves
with the club, both a. corporations
and for their individual heads. The
latest additions to the membership
of the society reported up to Satur-
day night were: Melvin Behrend and
Leopold Behrend, Of Behrend's de-
partnent store; N. C. Gibbs, pro-
prietor Of Peoples Drug Store; J. F.
Townsend and Robert r Davidson.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
ADVOCATES EXCESS
PROFITS TAX OF
EIGHTY PER CENT

Heavy increases in war taxes, with
an excess profits tax as high as so
Per cent, are proposed by a special
committee on financing the war OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States in q report just sent out to the
chambers membership for a referen-
dun vote.
Repeating earlier declarations
against special profits arising out of
the war, emphasizing anew the neces-
sity OF economy and elimination OF
! waste and extravagance, aid quoting
the committees statement OF last year
regarding the advantages of heavy
taxation in war time, the report pre-
sents eleven specific recommendations
a. follows:
That exemptions allowed before war
taxes are imposed should be adequate
Tor the safe conduct of business en-
terprises, and that power to make au-
3ustments that will prevent inequities
should be given to the administrative
authority under the tax law.
That liberal provisions for amorti-
ration OF plant used upon war work
should be made with opportunity for
subsequent REIMBURSEMENT to correct err
rors.
That there should be a limited
number OF regional boards of review,
appointed by the administrative au-
thority and making recommendations
upon appeals from preliminary assess
ments.
That there should be equalization OF
Federal taxes.
That in computing taxable income,
corporations should be allowed to
make two deductions Interest and
charitable gifts) which they are now
denied
On condition that proper exemptions
and opportunities for adjustment are
allowed, that a war profits tax should
be imposed at high rate, and should
be levied when 1t would exceed the
excess-profits tax.
That upon the present general
basis but with inequalities removed,
the excess profits tax should be in
creased. fi
That rates of income taxes should
be increased and unearned incomes
should be taxed at least as much as
earned.
Heavy taxes upon a few articles OF
widespread consumption
Heavy taxes upon a selected list Of
luxuries.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
GERMAN PAPER DENIES
SEIZURE OF U.S.PROPERTY

AMSTERDAM. July 15.-Formal de-
NAL is made by the Cologne Gazette
Of statements attributed to Lee Brad.
ley. counsel for the American Gus
todian for foreign property. regarding
the ruthless liquidation Of american
property in Germany. The newspaper
says:
cit Is a crying shame the way
enemy aliens are permitted TO go
freely about their lucrative businesses
here and not only those who per-
sonally profess good will toward US,
but those who brazenly haunt the
administration
president Wilson, meanwhile, is
poeketing good German money. Yet
people in America shed crocodile tears
over the sad fate Of their compatriOts
here"
The Cologne Gazette calls on the
government TO have this matter
placed in a proper light both here and
in America"
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
MARSHALL HALL.

Marshall Hall, with its diversified
amusements, proved the mecca for
many exeursionists yesterday, DAN
cling on the riverside pavilion. said
10 be the largest structure Of its
kind in this section, seemed TO he the
favored attraction, although the 9TH
er concessions received their fun
share Of the patronage. In the even
ing. many took advantage OF the OPP
portunlty Of the trip 10 Indian Head,
i, which the steamer Charles MacaIes-
ter made, after discharging its pas
senEers for the Hall These trips
are being made nightly, and always
prove q strong drawing card to
those TO whom a long ride on the
water Is q compelling ATTRACTION.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
$1.19 Silk PopIins, 9ec

36-inch Colcred Fable SILK Pop
Inns, extra heavy lustrous grade.
in all wanted shades, including
black.
The Washington times., 1918-07-15
GLEN ECHO.

wsshington's popular bandmaster
Antonio Cello, registered a hit yes
terday with the thousands who went
70 Glen Echo Park in search OF diver.
sion. His four concerts were al
played to full houses" and every
number was enthusiastically ap
pIauded.
The return Of real summer weather
made the charms Of Glen Echo doubly
attractive, and as q result, the sea
sons biggest crowds thronged the
grounds and took in" all Of. the
dozens of amusement devices.
Every week night there will be
dancing to the music Of the ten-piece
orchestra In the big pavilion. There
Is no charge for admission to the re,
sort and outing parties are always
welcome.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27
THE NEW RAIL ROUTE TO THE
WEST COAST.

The prospect of the establishment
of new route into Florida via the
West Coast grows brighter every day.
The st. Petersburg Independent says:
Fully confident that a through
train from Atlanta will be run over
the new route to the West Coast of
Florida, l.. A. Whitney, secretary of
the st. Petersburg board of trade, is
now in Atlanta working on schedules
and awaiting the return to Atlanta of
Regional Director Winchell. Mr.. Whit
ney writes that the first train put on
may be slow train, but he is conf
dent of landing this and as the busi-
ness develops better trains and faster
service viii be provided. He writes
that Mr. Winchell is much interested
and he and Mr.. Whitney expect to
make trip over the route. Mr. Whit
ney has much work ahead of him,
planning out the train service to lay
before Mr.. Winchell."
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27
WORKS BEAUTIFULLY.

The commissioners of st. Augustine
recently paid off the entire indebted
ness of the town except bond issue
of $65, 900 issued for the purchase of
the waterworks system. The city
owed 100000 at the time the COM
mission took over it's affairs.-Florida
Grower.
Which reminds us that if Tarpon
Springs had progressive commits
sion form of government instead of
a burlesque show council it would
soon be able to make a boast like St.
Augustine. Tarpon Springs has all
the advantages nature could give it
and we believe the only reason it is
not a larger city than st. Petersburg
today is the result of feuds among her
residents taking the place of brother
ly love. But she will come into her
own some day when her citizens quit
fighting and work together for gener-
al upbuilding. A city situated like
Tarpon Springs cannot be held back
forever but will grow in spite of her
funny form Of government.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27

Down in Miami they are after the
city councilmen for holding secret
sessions, claiming that 1905 statute
provides for imposing a penalty of
500 on public officials for excluding
tax payers from meetings. May be
the city councilmen know precisely
how some of the taxpayers are pre-
disposed, and prefer that they should
not be at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sun.
What is the difference in holding
meetings in the council chamber be-
hind closed doors and holding them in
the back room of a drug store, having
the affairs all rehearsed before the
council. meetings, thus making the
public meeting a farce comedy or bur-
lesque show Miami's council might
learn how to avoid the law by coming
over and interviewing the managers
of Tarpon Springs city government.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27
WE ARE sNUBBED.

This morning we met a member of
the city council up the street, and,
with the delight we always feel at
meeting an august statesman, we
hailed him with a CHEEKY good morn
ing" Imagine our humiliation when
he scornfully passed US by with no
more than an icy stare, very much as
you have seen Mrs. Hyup- Wealthing-
ham do when accosted by Mrs. Bill
Jones or Mrs. Tom Brown.
We are hurt, chagrined, crushed.
And some Saturday night, when the
duties of the following day require no
strenuous labor, we shall lie awake
and shed bitter, scalding tears.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27
MANY NATIONS TO CONTRIBUTE
re CELEBRATIONS oNJULY 4IH

I,,lv A. the one hundred and forty
second anniversary OF independent
d.1.xp;}l assume a new and Significant
o,ean,no It not only marks the ami
versary of national freedom, but II Is
the day upon which the nation Wlll 3
new its pledge to the cause oil uhlvei
col freedom. The basis for the gfeaI
celebration of the foreign born anu
their sons and daughters IS contalheu
in a petition addressed to Preslaeh'
wilson nv representatives of y for
eipn nationa'ities.
/ Nouster Parades and Pageants.
Governors of all the states and may
ors of all leading cities are cooperat-
mo in the plans for celebrations, pa
rades. pageants, mass meetings, ana
snaaeheE an the mart of Americas for
! ton dF The foreign born for a nationa
proclamation President Wilson ha
j said: As July 4, 1776, was the dawl
Of democracy for this nation, let us o.
: July 4, 1918, celebrate the birth of
new greater spirit of democracy
| whose influence, we hope and believe
O what the signers of the Declaration 0
a independence dreamed of for them
!, selves and their fellow countrymer
4 shall be fulfilled for all mankind"
Democracy Triumphant" in Wash
ingtOn.
The national capital will stag
Democracy Triumphant on July I
q 1t will be the biggest demonstrate
ever undertaken in Washington. CT
ban officials will send band of so
e from Habana to take part in the pa
u geant A chorus of 500 Lithuanian
y will come from Pittston, Pa. The Brit
/ ISL @overn'nant will send its tan
d "Brittania" and the Chinese ministe
will furnish Chinese glee club. De
Il egations from the Red Cross, Y.
> G. A, Knights of Columbus, the He
u brew war organizations, soldiers. sal
q ors, and marines will take a prom
7. nent part, and chorus of 1000
u voices will end the days celebrate
u with a program at the National CAP
s itol building.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27
JUST A LOAN.

Two negroes met in barber shop.
How many frif stamps you bought,
nigger?" amt bought no frif
stamps. Huccome / gottuh buy frif
stamps 50" .'You better look out, mig
ger. De gov'ment light fab unduh
you."o "Whut de gov'men got to do
wild me, huh :" 4You wait and see
whit de gov'ment got to do wild you.
Look whut President Wilson done to
dem railroads. Took 'em away from
de folks what owned 'em and give 'em
to his son-in-law.-St. Augustine
Record.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27
rs ON OUR DESK.

white s.fsiis tlAiss.
a IS : af&ea4 - III HnSSsssA easSA !
desk. Pect sss 80 s. s. :
indeed. WI ooked the thing over for
a head but bth ends were tail; SO we
picked it R and discovered it had
been placed on our desk by Mr.. G. A..
Pierce and was called vegetable
snake" We are going to eat the rep
tile and if we live will be able to tell
more about it later However, we
might say that the thing is about a
yard long and belongs to the squash
family-that was before it belonged
to Mr.. Pierce or ourselves.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27
BEANS VS., PEAS.

We told our readers recently about
some long peas which Mr.. Gramnef
brought to our Office. Well, they were
not peas, "them wuz beans" -,
Mr.. Grammer would not be gull1y
Of growing peas in his back yard. he
saws these beans were brought from
the north and that he had to plah'
n r for them to run on They are
fine eating and very prolific and they
annaar to nroduce perpetualiy'
.sss..T sc ss Rowen, you will have C
Deans ~ ~ Of your peas y Z
Mr.. 'Fann, beet to compete witt
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27

Do not forget that the supply of la
Dor and materials is limited. If you
ask worker to make something for
you, he can not make something for
the government at the same time, and
he can not use the Same material both
for your needs and for the govern
ment's needs.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27
j. j. i. + i. 4 + :. :: +
\ SUTHERLAND NOTES =

Il !. !. IL 4. s' IL 's' ~ " y . q .
Mr.. G. A. Thompson has one acre OF
grapes just coming into bearing that
are a revelation to those who had not
considered the grape as Of any I'M
portance. He carried sample lot 10
Tampa few days ago, but was clean
ed out in about ten minutes, and the
people wanted more.
| Fred Campbell. a recent graduate
from the Tarpon Springs high school,
4 is now hardening up his finances and
muscles by assisting his father IN
county road work.
4 Mr.. R. j. Williford is building
| farm on the Clone Cabbage proper
i ty north of Anclote. His family ar
now enjoying the nice sea breezes am
bathing from the Limette cottage !
: Ozona.
Z The young members of the Baptis
: congregation have organized q \
i iP. %. at their church near the depo
ssziss 4 IS
ID tindulged in fish fry near Oldsnaar Z
fs Old Tampa bay Monday night, and q
report an ENJOYABLE time. Fresh W,
1 termelon, canteloupe, peaches, barb
y cued mullet, fruit juice, and moo
light night make pretty fair crack,
$, combination.
y The members of the Masonic lods
7 at this place, following their usu
1e custom, celebrated st. Johns annive
n sary by spreading flowers over Il
I graves of all departed brothers in ii
s two cemeteries in this vicinity.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27

DO you think you have done all
that should be required of you VIII
You loan your money out of your
abundance while other men give their
lives? Sacrifice a little, indulge YOUR
self less, save more, loan all you can,
and then be sorry you can do no more,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27

Tampa Tribune says Board of Trade
safe was robbed of about $3.50 last
night. Take notice, Mr.. Lutz. Better
take the surplus board of trade money
home with you nights when you lock
up the rooms.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27

Every individual must look this
thrift question squarely in the face.
H he does not meet the issue fully and
promptly, he is not doing all that
he can to win the war.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27
DIVISION OF LABOR.

~
Under the work or fight" rules an
nounced by Provost Marshal General
Crowder, there has been announced
the following division of labor:
NON-PRODUCTIVE
Persons engaged in games of sport.
Sales clerks in stores.
Clerical workers in offices.
Automobile statesmen in cities.
Public and private chauffeurs, ex-
cept where they combine other work
with their mechanical duties
Persons engaged in serving food
and drinks in public places.
Passenger elevator operators and
attendants.
Doormen, footmen and carriage OPP
eners.
Attendants in hotels, stores, apart
ment houses, office buildings and bath
houses.
Porters, unless engaged in heavy
work.
Ushers and attendants at games of
sport.
Ushers and attendants at amuse-
ments.
Persons engaged in domestic serv-
ice.
PRODUCTIVE.
Department store executives, man
ayers and superintendent.
Heads of department store account
ing, financial, advertising, credit, pur-
chasing, delivery, receiving, shipping
and all other department store depart
ments.
Skilled workers attached to depart
rnent stores.
pnvers and travelling statesmen.
Delivery drivers.
Fnp'oves doing heavy work outside
he duties as clerks.
Pharmacists in wholesale and retail
arl,p houses.
Electricians and engineers.
Ca'ret lavers and upholsterers.
Manarers cf hotels, social clubs and
other public places
Clerks n hotels. social clubs and
other piib'ie places
Coolies n hotels, social cubs and
etto~ rsblic n'acas
Performers in legitimate concerts,
f-ss~ss c-a t1lscatres.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27

The governor of Montana says that
thrift and self-denial are handmade
ems in the house of victory"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27

2 No ~ ~ 7
- <kf4<fEE AE
beans yo
Mr.. Gran1ni
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail 90 m
For year ......''..'.'''''' go
For six months ...........'' A'oo
For three months 1900 49, ' -
For month ...........''''.'
BY Carrier er,o
Fer year .,...''''''.' 70
For six months ...... ..'.'' se
For three months .....'..'. LEO
Less than three months -.
10 cents per week
THE LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY
PUBLISHERS
Editor
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-27

Under the work or fight" rules an
nounced by Provost Marshal General
Crowder, there has been announced
the following division of labor:
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-04
BUILDING UP A DAIRY HERD
- -AlentIal That DaIryman Be Breeder
Must Produce MIX, Cream or
Butter Of Quality.

Experience has taught the farmer
who is in the dairy business. 1t is
very essential that he raise the cows
on the farm that are to constitute the
future dairy herd. He must be a
breeder in the full sense of the word.
He must be as particular and
thoughtful as the man who is raising
thoroughbred high-price stock. He
should have a definite purpose and
definite mental picture how best to ac-
cOmplish that purpose. Form and
beauty breeding must give way to a
breeding for a fixed purpOse-that Is,
production of milk, cream or butter Of
the best quality, and at the lowest cost
Of feed, labor and fixed charges that
must be met. All side issues should be
abandoned and his brain, capital and
influence be given to building up his
dairy's performance.