davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-11
THE BREWERS AND MR.. BRIS-
BANE.

Many editors have heard that the
press can he Subsidized" and there
have been frequent instances where it
has been done. The Washington
Times was purchased with $375,00
furnished by the brewers. Mr. Bris-
bane insists that his attitude upon the
question Of selling wine and beer was
in no wise affected by reason of the
money he received. Some of the
smaller fry who got a few hundred
dollars of "beer money" when it was
floating around, may have had differ
ent ideas about the obligation they
were under with the brewing inter-
ests. And now congress, not content
with putting a complete ban upon the
manufacturers and sale of booze, is
going to go even farther and show up
the brewers for the methods they used
to prevent prohibition. Truly, this is
a cruel world!
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-11

AS a lesson in tolerance, we COM
mend the following from the Lakeland
Telegram to those h,de-bound persons
who would abolish everything which
they do no. use personally: eve alb
hor cigaret es, and have no use for
tobacco; b. in these war times we
feel like giving the soldier who is at
the front fighting for US just what he
wants. If, as we are assured, cigar
cites and tobacco are what he wants,
let's try and get some to him.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-11
PREVENTATIVE OF INFLUENZA
AND OTHER DISEASES

A sire preventative from taking the
Spanish 'rfuenza Go to the drug
store. Get p cents worth of t;ncture
of iron mot arnica, but FROM. Take
after each meal IS to 20 drops in a
little water. Rinse mouth, or can be
taken through a straw. Take 3 times
each day for one week. Then stop for
one week. Then take as above for one
week more. and you can rest assured
you will not take any disease. We
have used il as a preventative for
years and know it is worth trying. It
is tonic and is good for any one. !
4n MRS R. D. GRAY. |
Deputy Commissioner in Belgium of
me American Red Cross, of which the
Friends Ambulance is unit, who
says:
"A worker whom we had placed
with the unit was sleeping in the room
with one of those who was killed. He
was not injured. He described his ex-
perience as follows:
Il was awake when the bomb fell.
l don't remember much noise, only the
motion. The whole room seemed to
lurch back toward where the bomb
fell, and then went down. We fell fast
and seemed to be falling through all
eternity. My life was saved by my
bed shooting across the room. The
cupo!a Of the odjoining building fell
where my bed stood.
THE adjutant Of the unit was buried
under the debris for three hours A
large oak chest held a beam off his
neck They had to tunnel through the
debris to get him out. He was con-
scous part Of the time, and directed
he rescuors in their work. He was
bruised but not seriously hurt"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-11
The Honor Roll
18th Liberty Loan

Laura E. Frye
Martha AIbaugh
j. X. Peterson
AIDA F, Abaugh
Z. P. Ai9augh
Ed O'Cramer
Mrs. Leila B. Chichester
Mrs. L. l.. Lucas
Raymond Daniel
Mary H. Hope
Arthur E. Kroner
Mrs. n. E. Patten
Mrs. c. D. Stinson
T. G. Nixon
J. H. Henderson
Ida E. S,auson
Alice Julia Knowles
Mary E. Gibson
w. J. Burts
Arthur Pinder
Mary j. Fowler
Bessie Fulton
W. S. Milne
l. j. Belcher
Line G. Green
Julia l Gregg
Mrs. S. S. Whitney
Lon S. Fernald
J. w. Osterhout
Mildred S. Arvanitis
Elroy W. Neate
Zoah F. Campbell
]. NJ. Young
W. C. Worrell sss.,,..-
Charlie Russell
Esther Lovitz
Laura NJ. Grammer.
Green v. Fuguitt
John L. Heitz
L. D. Vinson
Leila NJ. Vinson
DR.. Grace Whitford
DR.. H. E. Whitford
Stavros N. Sakellarides
George D. Hartofilakas
G. G. Tulumaris
E Macrenaris Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration.
George P. Macrenaris
Maria C. Giomneskis
Erini C. Giomneskis
Costas G.. Giomneskis
Michael C. Giomneskis !
George K. Bitros
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-11
Needed
For the Belgians

Clothes are needed and needed badly
for the Belgians, both old an new
cloth 5, mems. womens and childrens
clothes and all useful garments, also
bed linen. IMPORTANT DO NOT
SEND rubber or flimsy materials.
ball dresses or high heeled shoes.
Leave all donations at Red Gross
Rooms or phone 90.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-11
Friends Hospital
About DESTROYED

Havre, Oct. 4.-Correspondence of
The Associated Press:)-The head
quarters of the Friends Ambulance
Unit, and organization of $50 workers
from all sections of America sent to
the western front by American Society
of Friends, has been almost complete
~ wiped out by bombs dropped from
German airplanes.
Two of the staff were killed and four
injured. The others were safe.
The story Of the disaster is told in a
report of Major John Van Schaick,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-11

The colonel seems to go upon the
theory tina proseIySism for the bene-
fit of Roosevelt and the republican
party is the most important consid-
GRAFTON just now.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-11

The Toronto BARRIERS union has set
haircuts fer fifty cents, starting Nov.
/. But when they get to cutting off
that cold W. ather thatch next May they
will earn The fifty.-Tampa Tribune.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-11
.Gasless Sunday
Still in Force!


Washington, Oct. 1.-THE gasless
Sunday order will not be modified to
permit the use of gas next Sunday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-11

Sofia c. Arfanidou
Louia c. Arfanidou
Helen Enlm. Macrenaris.
j. c. Swallow
Willis Castaing
B. c. Mayo
r. V. Goodwin
H. F. Pent
Louis Howard Juillerat
A. F. Smith
H. B. Pattishall
Robert ]. Williford
Panagiotis K. Anastassas
J, w. Alderman
NJ. E Holland
Martha Fernald
Earl Lowe
Marion Lowe
A NJ. Lowe
c. c. Barnum
A. E. Gammage
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The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19

{. s.ss1xsss1s Y
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
TEAMS LEAVING FOR
 WORK AT FAIRBANKS

A team of horses and sled which had been used by P. A. Thelin for work on his grading contract, left yesterday morning for Fairbanks to be used in the wood hauling busi- ness in the upper town. The team is owned by William Borden, who has a ranch near Fairbanks, and was hired by Thelin for work on his grading contract. Al Stone took the team up and had Fred Harkins as passenger for Fairbanks. * *
 This morning Raymond Lekoff pulled out for Fairbanks with a team, double-ender and one extra horse. Joe Sabanoff went with him as a passenger for Fairbanks. Lekoff will be engaged in hauling wood for the N. c. company and Charles L. Thompson all winter, and expects to return to Nenana when work opens up on the railroad in the spring.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
LAS VEGAS DAM ID WATER LAND
 OF LARGE AREA

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.-Al- though nine months will elapse be- fore the big dam of the Las Vegas irrigation project is completed, the reservoir contains many feet of water, the outlet canal is finished and it would be possible to irrigate many acres for the 1919 crop. De lays caused by the war, the most serious of which was labor short age, made it impossible to finish the great project this year, as had been expected.
 The irrigation system is being built by San Francisco contractors, on land belonging to the Las Vegas grant, a tract given to the com munity under the terms of an old Spanish deed, hundreds of years old The acreage to be watered is 11,0OO, with 5000 acres lying near which can be put under ditch. The dam is so feet in height and 2,000 feet long. It will impound 30,000 acre feet forming a lake a mile wide by three miles long. The total cost will approximate $600,000 It will be operated as private enterprise.
 The water is drawn from the Gallinas river, mountain stream through an inlet canal two miles in length. It is carried through ar outlet canal 20 miles in length, g portion of which, 2,500 feet long. i: in concrete lined tunnel. Another portion is carried in a 1200-foot Hume and still another is carried under the Santa Fe railway right ot way in a concrete lined syphon. The contractor and the board governing the grant are determined
 not to throw the project open t. settlers until it his been proved ;
 success and, because they are no
 exploiting it, have been reticent t.
 the point of near-silence in regar'
 to the work being done.
 It is believed the project will hay
 an inspiring effect on agriculture
 operations in this locality and tha
 it will mark the end of shipped
 in" vegetables. Several other larg
 projects, including the La Cueva an
 Los Alamos, will join with the sys tenn to put 10000 acres under ditc near Las Vegas The La Cueva an Los Alamos systems are partially i
 operation now.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19

DOG FISH-sc a pound. Johnson's
 Store. 13
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS
 MAKE GOOD IN NAVY

GREAT LAKES. Ill.-Two of the most highly prized promotions an nounced at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station have gone to major league ball players. John Paul Jones, of the New York Giants and one of the pitchers for the Great Lakes team this year, and Verne Clemons, of the St. Louis Ameri- cans, also a navy player, have re- ceived their third stripe and now are first class gunners' mates. The rating is one of the most difficult to attain in the navy. The big leaguers are now ready for sea duty
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
LOCATION PARTY
 BACK IN NENANA

On the train pulling into town last night from the end of steel, Super visnig Engineer Herbert K. Ward and his party, known as location party No. 8, arrived in town, the work of relocating a section of the road for which they were sent out, having been completed
 The party left Nenana on October 9th and established camp at mile 36O, which is about five miles be- yond Lignite and about opposite to the mouth of the Healey fork.
 A relocation of the line was made necessary owing to the fact that at several points along the old loca tion of the road, the Nenana river encroachments had cut into the right of way and several other places were similarly threatened.
 The relocation work done by Mir. Ward and his party now throws the line back. about half mile, from the river, and all danger of future encroachments by the river has thereby been eliminated About six miles of the right of way extend ing from Lignite up to Healey fork have been relocated.
 The relocated section runs through partly timbered country and also shortens the line slightly. It is ex- pected that it will be soon ready for the clearing and grading work. l Field work in connection with the relocation was completed on Satur- day last, and camp was struck next day. MT. Ward says that good weather was experienced during the time the party was in the field, anc that the real cold weather, such a: ' WOuiu SeIlOuSit lHltIlclS "llh eii> work, had just about commenced when the party had finished thu work. The snowfall in that section was about the same as that ex perienced in Nenana, about a foo of snow being on the ground at tn,
 time they left. ] Shortly after Mir. Wards part.
 had settled down in camp near tn
 Nenana canyon, the heavy wind
 storms prevailing along about tn 10th of October drove large herd
 of caribou down from the hills an'
 for several days the animals wer plentiful in the immediate neighbor hood of the camp. A supply O fresh meat sufficient for the need of the party was easily obtained , Shortly after the first snows of tn
 winter, bear tracks were notice
 around camp, but none of the an
 mals were seen.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
BONDHOLDERS, NOTICE!

Don't forget that the second pay ment of 20 per cent on your Fourth Liberty Loan Bond is due on or before noon on November 21st. Payments can be made any time be- fore that time at the office of the special disbursing agent of the Alaskan Engineering commission at the general office building. *..
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
MONUMENT ON BORDER
 TO MARK BLOOD SPOT

MORALES, Ariz.-A bill has been introduced in the Sonora state senate proposing to erect a monument in Nogales, Sonora, opposite here, to the men who were killed during the skirmish which occurred here August 27. It is proposed to erect the memorial in the Plaza de Armas, near the custom house.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH

Joseph Fielding Smith was presi- dent of the Mormon church, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the seat of which cult is in Utah, though it's members are scattered in colonies through the world to the number of some 400,- 900. The church is ruled by council, but Smith was its nominal head, and laid claim to the authority of the original Mormon Prohpet. Joseph Smith. his uncle. This claim was disputed by several apostate organi- cations, including the Missouri branch, at the head of which was Joseph Smith, son of the prophet. who died in 1914.
 With the death. of both Smiths, has passed probably the last of the Mormon leaders whose birth occur red prior to the settlement of the cult in Utah Joseph Fielding Smith was so years old; {born in 1S3S) His father. Hyrum Smith, and his uncle, the original Prophet Smith, were shot to death by mob which stormed the jail in Carthage, Mo, where the two were confined shortly after they began to preach plurality of wives. When his mother, with the rest of the Mormons, was driven from Nauvoo, H., the eight-year-o Joseph Fileding Smith drove an OK team across the plains into Utah and became herd boy, and then a missionary, when in 1852, Brigham Young established the headquarters of the Mormon sect at Salt Lake City, Utah. He was sent on 2 mission to Hawaii when only 1; years old.
 He entered the army which Young despatched to intercept the United States troops which were about tt invade Utah, and performed active service as a scout, harrassing tht federal expedition until the Presi dents procalmation ended the 'Mor mon War"
 Joseph Fielding Smith was al avowed polygamist. According t, his own testimony in the United States Senate inquiry into the cas- of Reed Shoot, United States sen ator from Utah, Smith had fiv wives. It is said his children mum hered 43. :.:.
 In 1890, after the Supreme Cour had upheld the Edmunds-T Tucker Ac making polygamy unlawful in tn territories-which resulted in tn imprisonment of more than l ,00 Mormons-President Woodruff o the church issued a manifesto decla1 ing that polygamy was no longe
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19

Frederick Blitz, of Telegraph creek near Wrangell is considering moving his large fox farm closer to town. During the past few years number of people have engaged in fox farming on the Stikine and failed But Mir. Blitz has had enough determination to stay with the undertaking for the past nine years and is making a great success of it. However, he has tired of the solitude and is seeking a location where he will not be shut off from his neighbors six months out of the year.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
VANCOUVER STREET CARS
 STICK TO LEFT SIDE

VANCOUVER, B. C-Street cars, automobiles, and other vehicles in Vancouver, Victoria and other Brit ish Columbia cities, still follow an old English custom of running to the left side of the street.
 In all other provinces of Canada it is believed, the traffic uses the right side, as in the States"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19

practiced by the Mormons. In pub lie admonitions, President Smith up- held his manifesto, but as to his own case. he said, before the Smoot in- quiry. that although it was con- trary to the law of the land, he had plural family for many years and he preferred to meet the con- sequences of the law rather than to abandon his children and their mothers. He testified that he had eleven children born since 1890, and that all of his wives had borne child ren since that time, but he reit- erated that no plural marriages had been performed by the church since 1890.
 President Smith, like a number of his associates, was at various times subjected to prosecution and on one occasion paid a fine of $500. He directed vast business enter prises in connection with his ad- ministration of church affairs. In the inquiry into the Sugar Trust" he told how the church had half million dollars invested in sugar Smiths private fortune was also reputed to be large. Aside from his religious activities. Smith was several times member 1 of the Utah state legislature and of the city council of Salt Lake City. He was a widely travelled man, hay ing made many trips to Europe. In | 1874 he was sent to England as a
 missionary and was so active with
 the Mormon propaganda that his
 work attracted wide attention.
 On Smiths return from Europe
 he became second counsellor to John i Taylor, then president of the church He held similar office under Will.
 ford Woodruff and Lorenzo Snow
 subsequent presidents. In 1901 Smith was chosen president of the
 church, after the death of President
 Snow.
 i As head of the church, President
 Smith was trustee in trust of all the
 church holdings and, according tc
 the creed of the church, was propher seer-and relator.
 . He was president of Brigham Young University, at Provo, Utah !, and also of Brigham Young Colleg, and lesser educational institutions
 He was president of a national bank director of the Union Pacific rail | road and head of at least three in , dustrial corporations.
 , In 1918 President Smith had fiv, living wives, although he had beer married six times. Of his forty three children thirty were living, ant r he had ninety-one grandchildren.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19

1,1S5,OO0 tons of sugar will be saved the first year if each of us uses one ounce less each day. This will keep sugar plentiful and cheap.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
-
 TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
G: o. P. Support
Is GiUen DemaS

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 2S.-Demo-
cratic candidates for the Legislature
in Burleigh county, who are on rec
cord for constructive legislation as
opposed to the Socialist program Of
the Socialists in the Nonpartisan
league, kz*e issued an invitation to
the Socialist candidates to meet them
in, discussion Of the issues involv-
ed.
An indication Of how thoroughly
the Republicans and Democrats are
working in harmony for the repudi-
alton by North Dakota Of Socialism
is found in the fact that The Bis
marck Tribune, one Of the staunch-
est Republican papers of North Da-
kota, is put in support of the Demo-
cratic candidates for the legi6la-
ture, who are F. o. Hellstrom, Vic
tor Noynoir and J. M. Thompson.
Burleigh county has been thor
oughly canvassed, and the indications
are that it Will be strongly against
Socialism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Allies Haze Won Back
1000 Square Miles of
France Since July Is

were all men of more advanced years.
upon whom the strain of active
campaigning bore heavily.
ReVerting to the military situation,
General March pointed out that the
Franco-American lines from the
Meuse TO the Disc stood virtually
parallel to the great railway line near
the Belgian frontier and Constituted
a threat against that line throughout
it's entire length. Among Americana
divisions on the line, General Marchi
identified the 18th pennsylvania.
Maryland and District OF Columbiab
80th virginia. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania); 33rd Tllinois): Send
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee) as
being east of the Mouse. West of the
Meuse are the 18th New England
and New York;, 18th New Jersey
and Delaware), 18th (New York city,
and vicinity, 32nd (AIichigan and
wisconsin,. and the 3sth regiment or
regular infantry"
Identifying units operating with
the British east OF Cambria, Generals
March named the 106th infantry and
the 104th, 105th and 106th machines
gun battalions. The 10th California.
Utah, New Mexico Arizona and Colo
radol and S3rd (Ohio and West PEN
nsylvania) divisions, General March
said, are depot divisions and have not
been in action, while the saith (keu-
lucky. Indiana and Southern IilinoisC /
division In now arriving in France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
EAST SIDE NOTES

Miss Helen Lewis has gone to
Camp Dodge, where she will take
up her duties as nurse in the army
hospital.
Charles Horn Of Duluth, who was
caller on the Houglum Furniture
Co. on Saturday said his house in
Hunters Park narrowly escaped de-
struction in the terrible forest fires
that swept through the northeastern
part of the state. The fire was with
in rs feet OF his home when 1t was
checked after a desperate fight.
Miss Mary Stodder left Saturday
for Minneapolis for short visit with
her sister, Waite, who is teacher
in the city schools OF that city.
Leo p. Nemzek, who is now with
the Dupont Powder works at Phila-
delphia, is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mem
EEK. Sr, in Moorhead. Yesterday
Z. J. Masterson, GAINESVILLE. has
received word that his son, Corp.
Maurice Masterson, who was report
ed wounded severely, is suffering
from shell shock. The information
came from a battery mate in the
151st artillery who also states that
Corp. Masterson's nickname is bat"
Miss Emma Peterson, 222 A Street
north, who has been an influenza
patient for the past two weeks, is
recovering. Her sister, Lillian, is
now suffering an attack of the dis
ease.
Mrs. Ernest Culp, OF Erdal court, is
an influenza sufferer
Henry Houglum and family left
this afternoon for Lake Park where
they viii visit over Sunday on their
way to their home in Chicago.
M w. Gee, Oakport; Jens DIS
gard, Kurtz, and E. d. Grant, GIyn-
don, were farmers who transacted
business in Moorhead today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Old Settler of
WiIkim Dies

Mrs. Emma Agner, 70, wife of
Ferdinand Aigner. Of Mitchell town
ship, Wilkius county. died at the home
Of her son in law, Ernest Paasch.
Of Sabin, on Saturday of cancer of
the stomach. The Aigners are
among the earliest settlers Of Wilkin
county where they have resided for
over 40 years.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band and ten children, five daughters
and five sons. The daughters are:
Mrs. Ernest Paasch, Sabin; Mrs. G.
B. Loucks, Fargo: Mrs. Henry Reh-
der. Sabin, and Mrs. Louis Metz and
Mrs. August Slash Of Mitchell town
ship. The sons are Fred Aigner.
Minneapolis; Edward. residing at
Wahpeton, N. D., Carl of Tanberg
township, Wilkin Co, and Charles and
Henry OF Mitchell township.
The funeral viii be held from the
Ernest Paasch home, Sabin, at noon
on Tuesday with services in German
and English by Rev. F. C. Ahrens.
Interment will be in the Mitchell
cemetery, near the old home