davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07

presidents principles, one proyidino
that the allies deal only with the real
representatives of the German peonIe
Senator lodge declared the on,v
course is to secure complete military
victory nIika ..ass,>---.s
Washington, Oct. 7,-Germany's
peace note was delivered to President
Wilson personally today by Frederick
Goderlin, attache of the Swiss lega-
ton. This gave rise to suggestions
that the note came from Emperor
William himself.
Minister Ekongren of Sweden pre-
sented the note from Baron Burian,
Austro-H Hungarian foreign minister,
to Secretary Lansing at 1920.
London, Oct. 7.-Distrust of Ger
many's intentions and skepticism over
the result of the peace overtures Of
! the Central powers were reflected II
newspaper comments here.
The Mail says: "Germany's offe
means rot peace but trickery." 9TH
peace that is coming is not going t.
be a bargain peace" says the Tele
graph, which declares the Germai
proposals as whole to be impossible
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07
Serbs Still Chasing Austro-C ermans
Take 1900 Prisoners and Y Guns

london Oct THE Seans are ERECTION They taken ff
enegetcay pursuing the Aus hundred prisoners and twelve
thoV rane in
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07
fiINDENBUPG PEoluA,D
the Kaiser Regarding Big
German Retreat

which tlndenbug declared
enbrg has resigned as impossible
German general heated avoid according Central News
interview with William dispatch Amsterdam
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07
DON'T EASE Up

peace overtures interfere with the
fourth liberty loan.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

me Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07

All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-whiIe it is
news ne. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
"ide-awake. Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07

CONTINUED on page three)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07

CONTINUED on page two)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
EIGHT AMERICAN
SOLDIERS NTERNED

The War Department has announced
the following list OF American prison
ers OF war interned at various prison
camps in Germany, as reported by the
royal Prussian war ministry, Central
Information Bureau, which list was
forwarded to the American Legation
at Berne by the royal Spanish en-
bassy at Berlin:
First Lieut. Harold A Goodrich.
captured March %, 1918, near Beug-
ny; interned at Mainz: emergency ad-
dress, Webster Groves, No.
First Lieut. William Henry Cor
don, captured April 10, 1918, ST. Mi
chael; interned at VHlingen: emer-
Eency address, New York city.
Capt John F. Hardesty, captured
March %, 1918, Doigniesi interned at
Villingen; emergency address. Win
neld. Mo.
Lieut. Robert Harrison Jeffrey:
captured March 81, 1918, Lempire; in
termed at VilIingen; emergency ad-
dress, Uniontown, Pa
Lieut. Thomas Benjamin Kern, cap
tured March p, 1918, trenches: intern
ed at Nillingen: emergency address,
Bethlehem, Pa.
Lieut. James Earl Quigley, cap
tured March p, 1918, Louverval; in
termed at Villingen: emergency ad-
dress, Arian, Pa.
Sergt. Joseph Stonina, captured
March 1, 1918, Romier: informed at
Tuchel; emergency address, Webster,
Mass.
First Lieut.. Abraham Strauss,
captured March %, 1918, St Emile;
interned at Villingen; emergency ad-
dress, Cleveland, Ohio.
The records of the adjutant gen
erals office do not show a First Lieut..
Abraham Strauss. Of Cleveland, Ohio,
but do show a First Lieut. Abraham
Strauss, Of New York city.
The potato IL avaIue received, .,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
OUR WOUNDED MEN
TO GET EVERY CHANCE

Perhaps none OF the various uses to
which the proceeds OF the Liberty loan
are to be devoted appeals more strongly
to the American people than the re-
Mobilization and reeducation of our
wounded men To teach these men, to
train and At them for useful and gain
1ul occupations. when by reason Of loss
OF sight or limbs or other injuries they
are rendered unable to pursue ordinary
vocations. is work in which every
American has n heartfelt interest
Compensation will be allowed them
and family allowances will be paid their
families as II they were in actual serv-
ice while they are taking the training,
and every method known to science will
be used to restore our wonderful men
to health and usefulness.
This work has been delegated by Con
gress to the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education. The board publishes
at Washington a monthly buIlentin,
dealing with its work. called The Voca-
tional Summary. which will be sent free
to anyone upon request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
Patriotic Bathing Suit
Worn by Beach Maid
Is Much HOOVerized

Fourth OF July exeursionists
who watched the bathers At
Chesapeake Beach, are won
dering where they can duplicate
the Liberty bathing suit which
made its appearance there for TIE
first time, worn by q comely and
shapely young mermaid
II is a patriotic bathing suit
Hooverized In the extreme-al-
most skin tight. sleeveless, and
low Wrecked both in front and
back. It Is q two-piece suit. with
the lower extremity OF the bloom
ers (So-called) coming from four
to six inches above the kneecap,
and with the shirt likewise abhro-
Waited.
The color scheme Is ultra-patri-
otic. The tights are OF red and
white vertical stripes, very wide.
The shirt Is q field OF blue, dot
ted with little white stars. The
cap is red, and a little blue rib
bon 10 worn around the neck, the
white Intervening, completing the
patriotic scheme. This same ef-
feet Is achieved at the other ex-
tremity by the use OF solid blue
shoes and bright red ribbons tied
jus below the kneebcaDs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
SHIPPING ADS USED
TOTP OFF SUBMARINES?

That German spies operating In
this country may be using advertise
ments mentioning excursion skips to
guide submarine activities 1.-the At
lantc coast. was indicated when the
Navy Department issued a request
that newspapers refuse all advertis-
ing revealing information about ship
movements. This request Is to sup
plement the voluntary censorship on
ship movements already in the news
columns.
Navy Department officials are act
ing on the assumption that subma-
rines are still lurking OF the Atlantic
coast 1t was indicated that the
enemy U-boats may be lowering In
some hidden cove preparatory to an
other raid on American shipping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
DIVERS LEAVE FOR
SCENE OF SINKING

CHICAGO. July 6-Harry Halder-
son, professional diver. who brought
up scores of bodies from the East.
land, when she overturned in the Chi
cago river three years ago, started
for the scene OF the Columbia wreck
today with his diving apparatus. He
was accompanied by Alexander Dahl
strom, another diver.
Capt. John Anderson, of the United
States coast guard service, and nine
men also are en- route to Peoria to
aid in recovering bodies OF the vic
tins.
Judge Jesse Black, chairman OF the
Red Cross for farewell county. tele-
graphed Chicago Red Cross officials
today asking that blankets and other
supplies be sent to Pekin- c. c. Still
man. director of civilian relief for the
Red Cross in Chicago, started at once
for Pekin with five Red Cross work
ers They took the needed supplies.
In his telegram Judge Black esti-
mated the number OF dead at fifty to
seventy-five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
Deaths.

The following deaths have been an
nounced in the last twenty-four hours:
Hos
Thomas o Johnston. IS yrs. St. Elizabeth
Hos.
Rufus B. Clark. 81 yrs. .sEmerEency Hos.
Geo. W. Speaks, mos. tS5 Nd. ave sw
Helen NJ AcGinniss, mos, 1904 Lawrence
st ne.
Infant Of Stanley and Susie Simpson. 1 day.
Sibley Hos.
Horace Wlliiams. = yrs. Wash. Asy Hos.
Daisy II. Digs. Vt, Isl Otis st. ne.
Lee @. Brown. yrs. Emergency Hos
Matthew Butler 80 yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Nellie Graney, q yrs. SO Fla. ave. NV
Charles Stevenson, IS yTs-. 1879 nth Il. nv.
Charles G. Harris. IS yrs. iisO Oak 81 nv.
James l. Toppin. % yTs-, 1908 Walter 81 Sc.
Frances v. Jones. yrs. i2oS 81. Se-
Edward G. Anderson. Is yrs.. 1s5 CAEFulk
burEh pl. sr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
WALL ST. MARKET
CLOSE Is IRREGULAR ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Irregular Changes Of Prices Marks
Trading at epenins-Marine
Preferred Vigorously Bought on
ADMINISTRATION Gains Made
In Several Issues.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The stock
market was fairly active at the open.
ing and during the first few minutes
with irregular changes of prices.
Marine preferred became promi-
nent, openin down q at Io1A. and
then being vigorously bought on an
advance to 1921. Steel common
opened UP u at 1OsS, from which
price it yielded to 1851.
Some Of the other steel. industrials
moved in the same way, Crucible
Steel advancing Is to 50. Interna-
tional Nickel continued in good de-
mand, advancing u TO 81 American
Locomotive opened up u at $50, with
a slight reaction in the next few
minutes. Industrial Alcohol advanced
IL to 1921, and Distillers Securities
opened q higher at 59H.
Fractional gains were also made in
several other Issues.
The close was irregular.
Yesterday
CJos. rzt.A - ryios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
GOVERNMENT HAS PLACES
FOR WOMEN LAW CLERKS

There are vacancies in the Gov
eminent service for law clerks and
land law clerks, to which both men
and women are eligible. The United
States Civil Service Commission an
nounces open competitive eXamina-
tions, but competitors will not be re-
quired to report for examinations at
any place. as they will be rated on
physical ability, education, training.
and experience. Until further notice
applications may be filed at any
time. The entrance salaries OF law
clerks range from 81 900 to 81 400.
and possibly as high as $500 a
year. depending on the qualifications
OF the appointees and the Importance
OF the duties TO which assignment Is
made. The entrance salaries OF
land law clerks range from $500 to
81 900 a year. and, with possible pro-
motion. to $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
GEN. MARCH NAMES
j. S. UNITS WHICH
WON VAUX VILLAGE

The Ninth and Twenty-third In
fantry and the Twelfth. Fifteenth.
and Seventeenth Field Artillery were
the units responsible for the Ameri-
can success at Vaux. Chief of Staff
March revealed today in his weekly
war summary.
The units formed part OF the Sec
ond Division. under Maj. Gen Omar
Bundy.
General March made this fact pub
lie along with the statement that,
having embarked 100000 men, we
are now going after the second mil
lion
Foe Preparing Smash.
He renewed his prediction that the
Germans were preparing for an as
General March's talk can be sum-
married. thus:
The situation along the western
front has developed so that the allies
are nibbling at the Teuton's line with
complete success so far.
The most successful OF these from
the American standpoint was the
drive against VauX-a well-planned
American action. The positions have
been consolidated and all efforts OF
the Germans to win back Terrain.
has failed.
Silent on Russia.
On the Italian front the situation is
one OF complete occupation OF the
south bank of the Piave except for
one small sector three and a half
miles by one and a half miles in ex-
tent near GrisOlera. This means that
the Italians have made a successful
advance over a nine-mile front, tax
ing all but that small delta
It is perfectly evident that the de-
lay along the west front is prepare
tory to an assault by the German
high command in force. The German
is filling up his ranks. getting ready
to try IL again
General March would say nothing
Of Russia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
D. S. FLYERS ROUT
BOCHES IN BATTLE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Al
THE MARINE, July 3 (delayed)-In re
sponse to an alert signal at 6 O'Clock
Monday evening Lieut.. Fred W. Nor
ton, of Columbus, Ohio. commanding
= group OF eight American ma
chimes. started in pursuit OF nine
Boche planes that had crossed oul
lines near Chateau-Thierry.
With Norton were Lieut. Walter
Wanamaker, son of Judge Wanna
maker, of Columbus, Ohio: Edward
Elliot of Muncie, Ind; John McAr-
thur. of Buffalo: Jack Stevens, Por-
ter Perry McDermott, Bronson
Hoover. of Nashville, Tenn: Ralph
S. Schmidt, OF Cleveland, Ohio; Al
fred A. Grant, of Benton, Texas; Ron
aid Hudson, Of Kansas City, a son
or the famous aviator, Paul Hudson.
between father and son five and
perhaps six German machines have
been accounted for).
Battle High In Air. Il
The Americans encountered the
Germans when 1000 meters in the
air. The German group was about
1000 metres below the Americans.
Lieutenant Norton's skillful maneu-
.vering was a factor in determining
the outcome of the fight Finding
both of his machine guns damned
he dived direct at the machine of
the commander of the German
squadron Thus The enemy's forma-
tion was broken.
The younger Hudson. finding his
machine gun damned, dived directly
between two Germans, dangerously
crowding Hoover. Afterward Hoov-
Sr said: Hudson is the baby Of the
group, but he sure saved my life"
Down -Four to One.
American aviators rushed In to
support the Americans in their sue
esssfuI engagement on the Marine
front on Monday night, beating the
Boches four to one 1t was the big
Eest air fighting that the Yankees
have yet engaged in Late details
tell of the skill and daring of the
Americans They brought down nine
and possibly ten German machines
within twelve hours. On the other
hand, only two American planes were
brought down
In the hghtinE the Americans met
end vanQuished veterans Of the
BoeIke Circus
One American group alone bagged
three enemy machines. Another
squadron formed of college students
who had never before been in battle
downed I'VE and possibly six German
machines The Americans proved
themselves cool fighters and dead
shots.
Hudson retorted that 'he had to do
something. as his machine gun had
damned"
After spirited duels, Macarthur,
Hoover, and Grant each downed a
machine within the German lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
Vital Records
Births.


The following births have beam an.
nounced in the last twenty-four hours
Thomas r. and Matte A. Wilson, EirI
Clarence z. and Flora A Wilson bow.
Lawrence r. and Lulu z. Wolt1 how
Arthur J. and Louise Watson boy.
Douglas A and Louise F. White boy
Arthur V. and Anna NJ Thomas Efri
Clinton L. and Mary z. Scott Eiri.
Henry A. and Margaret A Smith boT
William g. and Esther L ShIpley. bow
Harold E. and Grace Stone. boy
Alvin L. and Mamie w Smith. girl
Lee B. and Annie J. Peacock girl
Louis ]. and Carrie A. Nesiine boy
ErnAst J. and Esther n. Lewis boy.
William T. and Cassie n. Knight bav
Charles II. and Marion r. Kocher. boV
Roy @. and Alice V. Klotz Eiri.
Carl W. and Alice n. JenniEon boy
Paul +. and Marion A. Hodge, girl
Frank W. and Helen r. Homes girl
Charles S. and Regina T. GoneIi girl
Guy W. and Pauline v. Genung. girl.
Harvey G.. and Mary G. Gray, girl.
James F. and Alice Faulkner boy
Hugh v. and Carry N. Francis, girl
John L and wipifred A Druhan, Etri.
John Z. and Cora E. Dove boy
Ralph F. and Clara A Crane girl.
Jacob and Sarah Cohen, boy.
James X. and Virginia Chaconas boy.
Thomas c. and Leola T. Coleman, boy.
Ciair J. and Verena n. Bressler boy.
Frederick V. and Martha Mccain. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
czEcHs TO RETALIATE.

LONDON, July 6.-Colonel Hurban,
a Czech leader now in Tokyo. informs
the correspondent OF the London
Times there that he is communi-
eating with Prof. T. G. Masaryk. who
Is now In Washington. concerning
reports that the Austrians are killing
captured Czechs. The Czechs in ST.
IBERIA will exact reprisals. the colonel
added, and will not allow the 200, 900
Austro1German prisoners in Siberia
wig are in their power 10 escape I'M
lesf the shootings are stopped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
SAMMIES CHECK
GERMAN ATTACKS
! UPON TNOFRONTS
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
shape to ward of a German offensive
than they were a week ago. The
TACT that they have been able to take
the offensive is due in part to in
creased American strength and In
part to improved air power.
Foe Outnumbered-
This assumption Of the offensive
may prove to be the forerunner Of a
bigger action. II the allies find a
weak spot, they might attempt to
develop a major action there, though
Foch will act only when success
seems assured.
The balance in manpower is rapid
ly turning against Germany, and she
cannot hope to have a prepopder-
ance unless Russians aid her, mill
tary men say. Americas aid, plus
increased manpower from England
and France, are assuring victory they
point out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
2 NAVY MEN KILLED
NAERO ACCIDENTS

Thomas Macmillan weddeIl. quar-
termaster. aviation section, and ia
ward c. Kneip. machinist's mate
aviation section. were killed in avia-
tlon accidents in France on July 1
the Navy Department has announced
WeddeHrs address is Hinsdale, IN.
and kneip's address is New York
City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
TO PROBE Ignite FUEL.

TIE Senate today passed the bill
sppropriating $4,000 for an invsstJ-
cation and report by the Bureau Of
Mines on the practicability Of Ignite
coal and peat for fuel purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06

Germany r. OutentinE the United
States In potatoes, which accounts In
q measure Cor th,Ir ability 70 keep at
theIy business q WAX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06

Erivan. a city OF about $4,000 popu-
lation, is situated in Russian Armenia.
about 100 miles south and west OF
TIflis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
SALISBURY URGES
ALLIANCE TO keep
FOE FROM PACIFIC

The nations should unite in rearing
and maintaining a barrier against
Germany in. the Pacific ocean, not
only for the duration OF the war, but
with respect to peace time trade. and
commerce. until Germany proves
worthy for readmission to the society
Of civilized peoples. Is the view OF
Senator Salisbury OF Delaware.
salisbury Is author of a resolution
providing for concerted action in the
PacinS by the United States, Great
Britain, and Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
$4,000 ARMENIANS
OCCUPY ERIVAN

AMSTERDAM, July 6.-Twenty-fve
thousand .Armenians have occupied
Erivan, according to a Vienna dis
patch received today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06

TAe potato Il "VaIus received" In
ted Vnlne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
Must whip Germany.

@13N nAB 0GEnAIhys ID.
when We talk about a league to
enforce peace" said Salisbury today.
I'VE must speak more or less Of
things we'd like to see, but which
can't be accomplished until Germany
Is whipped But this bar against
modern piracy in the Pacific is a def
mite thing we can do now. The navies
Of the United States, England. and
Japan can keep the Pacific free not
only OF marauding submarines. but
Of raiders and Of German trading
ships after the war. until the Ger
man people get right with civiliza.
ton and show that they have re-
nounced their false gods of kuItur.
Ny idea is further that we should
include Russia in this organization,
as an earnest OF our BELIEF that she
VIII eventually return to the society
OF nations as a ffee people. capable
OF taking a proper place.
DtVislOn Of Waters
The South Pacific should be taken
care Of by Australia and Great Brit
ain. the eastern sphere by Japan. and
the western by the United States and
Canada We must prevent Germany
getting any bases in the Pacific. She
might before this war ends, overTun
Holland and seize Hollands Pacific
holdings to. be used as bases, Just as
she planned to seize the Danish West
indies, which we prevented her tax
Ing by buying them ourselves.
The vast trade OF the peace period.
when Russia. China and Japan will
become eager markets. should be
Kept closed to pirates and barbarfans
OF the type of the Germans. or
course, II they give up their fiend.
ish and barbarian customs. they could
De admitted to the benefits from
which this action would exclude
them"
Senator Salisbury will address the
senate later with respect to his reso-
luton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

ne SdI GSS INVESTMENTS
Are those that % not fuctuats duFinR A.
turbed conditions Of the money % stock ular-
kets. First deed OF trust notes larut mort
Engesl, well secured On real estate N u
District OF Columbia. constitute f1Eilt-edRs's
Investments. and they do not depend upon tn
SHANGHAI responsibility OF individuals Or CO..
porations for their stability. We can EurnlY
1uch inveEtmentS IN amounts from 10 M
ward. Send for booklst. 'ConcOruing Lna6s
Nns Investments"
SWARTZELL, REIEEM &
HENSEY co, :
m .-,h ssr,.s NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-06

The potato Is %VaIue reeeIVeds In
food value.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-27
APRONS LOW PRICED
FARMERS INSTITUTE MEETING

AS previously announced in Lake County
papers, there will be meeting of the Lake County
Farmers Institute at Lake Forest August Z, at
PIP. M The principal speakers at this meeting
will be Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.
Carl Vrooman an officer of the British or French
Armies stationed in this country and also some
other speaker of state and national prominence
along agricultural lines. Good music will be fur
nshed
Farmers and business men of Lake County
could hardly spend half days time more profit
ably than by attending this, one Of the most i'm
portant agricultural meetings to be held in Lake
County this year. 1t is very seldom that we can
get speakers of such national prominence. Watch
for complete program in next weeks issue. Post
ers announcing the speakers and principal points
of interest will be distributed in Lake County
within few days. Watch for these announce
mentS.