davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
EEMp roR m1QoKENs,

st. Paul. MINI, May 2s.--The yasn
engaged in Minnesota's $50.00o,G0N
poultry industry are being appeSJed
to by w. q. stanfield, federal a0y-
eminent poultry specialist In Mihda.
Gotta to provide againstsa shortage Of
SSed again next winter.
The ahortAees Of feed last winter
pnt Tremendous tar on the industry,
and NJ. Gtanftsid saya sthissscan b
poultry raisers viii right now plant
troot crops such as turnips and beets.
with which 70 supply roughage Tor
their chickens next winter. SMr.
Stanfield Ssays that by the use 81
lsnch, feeds the CONSUMPTION OF grain
lean be reduced at least 20 per cent,
that these feeds afford a variety, In
lcrease the egg .yield, and place thu
vitality Of the flock on . higher level
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
THE l. w. ". ANDsTHE FARMER

Alettncz1ead IN court Monday during the course of
ths trial OIL W. members IN Chicago revealed the
net tlaaelast July the L w W. negotiated with the Nom
ment,
NoW~3he proposition Is this:
II the Nonpartisan league boss ana his henchmen
vue dickertng in any way with the L W. w., then 1t is
plain t. sss-that, the two organizations must have been
On mighty good terms, or wore At least willing to come
to moeunderstan dinG,
No~~asaL matter offact, n thers were any persons
@-tho~nation~ who made complaint about the methods
and thsa1tions and the threats Of the I, W.. W.. those
personseeftAtnly wsrethe farmers. Indeed, there were
many an6Ssngthy press reports all last summer Of how
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the I. ". ". had clashed, of
how threats haAs1ssnp1nade By !. W. w. members to de-
stroy crops and ~DthAr farm property, and Of how the
farnere~wanted protection against the I. W. w.
Andsuseouss the syznpathies Of the rest Of the loyal
and patrsottc etttssns Of this nation were With the farm
era tusesas they are nov.
Thu Miner for IT. part would think It mighty strans,
indeedfar anyAzznnsr to say . kindly. word for the I. W.
W. especially my farmer residing in . locality that at
ono time a. another has had any Of the usual experiences
With migratory" bands Of I. W. ". members.
Thoss farmers who were waiting for some more evi-
dencs before believing the Nonpartisan league to have
been mfzsd up IN any way with tho I. W. w. should be
amply convinced b this time that there was a combine
ton Of ts two organizations planned last year.
Ana II there wa dickering going on last Julv b..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28

the development Of the lust for con-
quest in Germany that the dismem-
berment and, footing of the United
States has not. been a part of the pro-
gram of Teutonic aggression. It
was not for nothing that the Germans
tried to build up a little Germany in
the United States. The Deutchtum.
which has brought d%issension and an
archy upon Russia, was. in process
of development hare when we went,
none too early into the war. Our
colleges harbored exchange profess
sors" from Germany who preached
q little academic learning and a great
deal about Teutonic virtues. Our
public schools were dominated BY
German influences 90 that In Chicago
not long ago 1t was discovered that
the children were being taught the
sweet reasonable virtues OF the
English grammar! The German rress.
German societies, German churches
were all united, under Instructions
from Berlin, in the effort TO keen the
Germans in the United States true to
the ideals Of the Wilhelmstrasss. And
It was all preparatory to action when
the German raid on the United States
which German authorities counted on
q uprising here was shown by Beth
man-Hollwegs insoIent remark Is
Ambassador Gerard that $4,000 Ger
mAn-Afnerfcans would rise II war be-
tween The two countries should be de-
lclared.
The United. States II rich. Germany
~ hungry for land and money.
tyeas go tie United states uttsrJy
funDEepere6 70 Fe1tst the spolaH.
would havs been q helpless a. we're
The y Chinese when the Gsrrnans at
&c tine OF Boxer troubles plun-
AWtth6u4 nsssey. IN1ay. ea1ent1 @.flIo
! NntAiuketle Happ1H anA GoszsS1v
sAsaSupA 49, s 49, ~ xpnl1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28

twsen these two organisations. Il - only logical Is ssup-
poss that the Nonpartisan league and the i. ". ". orr
sanitation are In q close II not closer touch with each
other right now. /.
That evidence brought out ct the trial In Chicago
told Of should be more than. enough to prove to the farm.
err. who already have not come to that conclusion, that
the Nonpartisan secret political party Is a thoroughly
detrimental proposition for them-@utte Miner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
SAVING MONEY

Camp Keaxny, San Diego. Cal, May
28.-SeverA hundred thousand dol
lars has been saved the government
at this cantonment alone. division
p~syehiAhr4c oficers estimate, by the
workings of the division psychia4rlc
board. This board aims to eliminate
the mentally unAt man FROM the n1tlt-
tafys6fk6hhs1&tA sb4(erssMen8ya haA
been expended In q useless effort TO
haAAsla solAfaro ~ him.
The board has another important
function, In connection With court
marttalA inethat Il hAs examined
many accused men Of whose sanity
there was q doubt, and has prevented
some Of those who were not mentally
responsible from reesdving sentences
heavier than were commensurate
with their condition.
After making = survey Of al enlist-
ed men and 0A3eeg3 thu hoard n0W5t0
making 2 second survey of the enlist
ed mon, taking one organisation Il
time and going through ~ systemati-
exAxnining eaetf naaa,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
WAR TAXES

The president has appeared before congress many
times to urge legislation which he believed to be neces-
sary. He has been accused Of forcing legislation through
congress This accusation has been brought against every
president in recent years who attempted in a really ear
nest manner to get anything done. It may be that In
some cases both President Wilson and his predecessors
have been too insistent on the carrying out Of their own
plans. But under the conditions which exist today it is
Of more importance to get things done than to split hairs
over who shall do them, and how.
Thesaegislaton for which the president asks at this
time Is for war taxes. Differences Of opinion have arisen
over these taxes which have created what appears to be
q deadlock. That deadlock must be broken. The presi-
dent is entirely right in the first place in urging that
congress remain in session until the tax legislation is
completed. Funds for the conduct Of the war must be
forthcoming, and not only must they be forthcoming now.
but preparations must be made for a steady stream of
money into the national Golfers until the war is over.
These plans should be perfected before congress adjourns.
Congress has at'thts time no more important duty.
As3o~the sources from which the president believes
the war taxes should come. practically the entire country
iwne agree with him that the money should be raised
chiefly by taxes on incomes. on excess profits and on
fxu1ss. Where profiteertng can be shown, and doubt
len It can 6sAaaovn In . good many instances, it should
b sxdstancer aside from all other measures
hfcheenayyo aestop to it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
United States
Casualty List
washington, Nay ss.--rfe army
casualty lfse today contained 50 nance
diJiAAA as <AI1nuAn. - f&Ysf r.

casualty flist today contained IS Nance
divided as follows:
Killed ia acton, Z.
Died Of wounds, 1.
Died Of drowning, 1.
Died Of disease, 8.
Wounded severely, 1e.
Missing in action, g..
OdicerB named included: Major
Raoul Lufbsry, Disppe, France, Killed
Ter, OttumwA, Iowa, missing In action.
Killed In Action. % I.
Major Raoul Lufbery. .Dtspps,
France; Sergeant Carl 1AFor.e,
rieminssburg,. Ky; Corporal Christian
3. Anderson, Spencer, Iowa; Prtvatee
Arthur 6. Cook. Chicago; James P,
NehrsnbaE, Drake, N. b.; Ezra
Woods, New Milford. Conn. {.
Died Of Wounds. VI
Private Joseph Ash, lawrence,
Died OF D4sease.
Corporal Alexander Dodge, Algonac.
Mich; Pf1vAtes James Burton, Salada,
8. c., Alfred A. Ferguson. New York
Iowa; william Roe. Russell, kanA
Dsed-Drtwndng.
Private Mike Shade. MakArova,
voronsh,. Russia-
Woundad Severely.
Sergeant Elijah +. Psttis, Gordo,
Ala: Cnrporal4 John e. F1ynt, Mount
Olive, Aist; Orc p; ockerrtan; Ko.
Albany, N. r: Privates Foster Il.
fza<N1, MAfSAAsnAr< f3A. afAanth4t =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28

Herbert J. Lewis, Maiden. Mass.; Ben
Meats, Oglesby, Texas; Herman H.
Reich. Bloomer. Wis; Sam Schwartz.
Chicago; Jan Spelak. Detroit; Michael
T. .Wilnlan, Ashland, Wis. s.
Missing in Action. {
Lieutefant Walter b. Schaefer. Of
turawa, iowa; Privates Frank J.. ALI
ano, Bristol, Conn; Raymond c. Kir.
by, New Haven; Anton LdnharG, Bee.
Neb.; Charles N. McGovern, Charles
town, Mass; Clarence MITCHELL, st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
aA.0n0. MEN AFEnrfEn

iniAteiy $4,000 men in St. paul are az
fected BY the Work Or fight" ruling
announced in Washington which be-
comes effective July 1. This number
includes between 5000 and 10, 900
men, who are able but unwilling TO
work according to figures made avail
able by DIR. Carol Aronoviti OF the
Wilder Charity who has Just cornplet-
ed a study of social conditions in st.
Paul.
in stores and other clerks would come
under the provost marshal's orders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
DKNdAND FoR d

B~ozefnan, Mont, May 28.-The
great demand for college women in
the educational World is shown by
the tact that fifteen Of this years
class At the Montana State College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts here
have already secured positions, before,
graduating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
E-xPREssEs rHANKs.

Camp kearny, San Diego. Cal. Nay
Loan county cantral cosnmittee has
sent letter OF appreciation to MAd0
GAnerAl Frederick q StronG. com.
rnander of!the 4eth division. stationed
here. expres6fng Ats appreciation .of
the sdivistOn's Aid In fmaktng tbs third
Liberty I0an . succeas In this part at
the country. In part the letter ,sAx0:
s"In this splendid auc0sss your en.
Tire ortAntsetiofi M besnSiafSal In
ornamental and W. olfer the aipcsrs4
appreciation" rs. S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28

have Z desperate task 20 Keep shAf
from Sover.runnint our country ana
|extortinEas from 10 SindenAiaitf6s ard
cessionS az territory which We could
hardly replace In Z .cAntury o1 plan
Ming and At the cost of Another war.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21
BUSINESS IN BRUSSELS

The shortage of everything which
affects all Belgium since the German
occupation, actual penury, at present
elevates the strangest objects, not on
ly to high honors in the shop windows,
but also in the show cases within the
shops.
"The largest houses themselves, y
writes a Teutonized Brussels paper,
"do not hesitate to overload their
show windows with the greatest con-
glomeration of bric-a-brac.
"The most unlikely things can be
found there, old hats in the style of 20
years ago, pointed shoes escaped from
an historic museum or from the store
room of a theatrical costumer, bottles,
special dishes for preserved food,
remnants of cloth offered at ridiculous
prices, old gloves of doubtful colors,
stale candies, 'camembert' with the
taste of plaster, and paving stones
broken into bits, all bargains
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21
THE TOTAL ECLIPSE OF
THE SUN ON JUNE 8, 1918


The path of the shadow of the moon
during the eclipse of June 8, 1918, is
conveniently accessible at number
of places in the United States. The
duration of totality will range from
about two minutes on the Pacific coast
to less than a minute on the Florida
coast.
This eclipse is repetition of the one
that occurred on May %, 1900, and
which was observed at that time by
two parties sent from the naval OBJ
oservatory, one being located at Pine
hurst, N. c., and the other at Barnes
vile and Experiment, Ga.
The moons shadow will strike the
earth at sunrise in the pacific ocean,
almost directly south of Japan. In its
sweep eastward it crosses that ocean
and strikes the United States just to
the south of Seattle, Wash. 1t then
sweeps in southeasterly direction
across lower Washington, upper Ore
gon, southwest Wyoming, Colorado
southwest Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas, Mississippi, southwestern Ala
bama and the upper portion of Flor
ida, entering the Atlantic Ocean just
below Titusville, Fla. In general the
width of the shadow will be approx
mately 60 miles. The path of the
eclipse in Florida will include De Flu
MAX Springs, Cedar Keys and Or
lando. ~
For those who are within the limits
of the shadow path the following will
be interesting: At time of eclipse the
planet Jupiter will be near the sun
and can no doubt be seen. 1t will be
located on the east side of the sun, and
almost in the same declination.
Mercury will be to the west and
south of the sun. The bright star thai
will be directly north of Jupiter is
Beta Tauri, and Alpha Tauri will be
south and west of the sun and between
it and Mercury.
One of the novel features, that will
be introduced at this eclipse is the use
rs moving picture cameras. It is hepef
some of the films win bring to lighi
phenomena that have not been observ.
ed before.
The Nautical Almanac Office of the
naval observatory has prepared {
pamphlet entitled "The Total Eclipse
of the Sun June s, 1915" including
maps and charts. The width of the
moons shadow is indicated on the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21
The Greatest
War Loans
in History

The following are the greatest war
loans made by various belligerent ma
tions:
British victory loan early in 1917,
5 per cent. Total subscriptions, $5,-
096, 1920.
United States second liberty loan,
4 per cent. Total subscriptions, $4.-
616,000,00O.
Eighth German war loan, Az per
cent and 5 per cent. Total subscip-
tons, $3,6O0,OOO,OO0.
French war loan of 1915, per cent.
Total subscriptions, $2,261 1864 400.
Austrian seventh war loan, 5 per
cent. Total subscriptions, $1,150,-
100000.
Italian fourth war loan, per cent.
Total subscriptions, $1,000,000,000.
Hungary seventh war loan, per
cent. Total subscriptions, 5000, 100000.
Canadian victory loan, November,
1917, 51a per cent. Total subscriptions,
$418,0eO 1000.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21
Interesting Letter
from L. Fourier

Washington, D. c., May 10, 1918.
Ny dear Mr.. Lucas:
The Evening Leader came to hand
by due course of mail and / thank you
for it; it was like looking into the face
of an old friend and enjoying chat
together. Am very busy and cannot
get time to write to my many
friends(?) in Tarpon Springs, but
would like to say to them, through the
columns of your valued paper, that /
wish them all true happiness, which
is the fruit of good living, and if they
wish to write me, my address will be
General Delivery, P. o. Washington,
D. C.
Mrs, Fourier says she feels ten years
younger already, and has gone to visit
her sister on the Jersey coast until
the first of June, when she will return
to me here, and be ready for our new
field of activities. With blessings up
on the editor of The Evening Leader
and his household, am
Very sincerely yours,
L. G. FOURIER.
P. S.-We are in love with Wash
ington.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21

This victory message voiced by more
than 100000 loyal Americans mark
ed the opening yesterday of the second
war fund drive for $1O0,OOO,OOO to be
used in neighborly and humanitarian
measures for winning the war.
II hope that every Red Cross mem
Der will repeat this confident mes
sage" said ex-President Taft yester-
day. at is designed to show everyone
that this fund for, humanitarian relief
IS really business-like method of
helping to win the war. The words
themselves may not reach the troops
in the line or the war-harrassed civil
ians, but the tangible results of this
appeal must convince them that Am
erica backs her own men and is real
ally. This will help to maintain their
winning spirit.
American Red Cross activities in
clude wide range Of human salvage
efforts. First--for the relief of our
boys and the fighters of the Allies
the maintenance of great hospitals
and unfailing stores of surgical sup
plies, skilled nurses, provision of am
balances, establishment of rest and
convalescent homes and furnishing of
sweaters and comforts. They include
operation of canteens for supplying
food, bathing and sleeping facilities to
troops in transit-way stations, as it
were, Of the Red Cross mothering in
fiuence which surrounds every Ameri-
can boy from the time he leaves home
until he returns, or soothe his pain
and record his last brave message. To
the wounded, it endeavors to supply
the closest substitute for the ministra-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21

49,
maps and also times and duration OF
totality.
The naval observatory has copies OF
the above pamphlet, and will distrib-
ute as many as can be spared to those
who can show they have use for them.
1t should be understood the pam
phlet was prepared prior to the pass
age of the daylight saving act. There
fore, from the Greenwich times of be-
ginning and ending of eclipse, as tax
en- from the Nautical Almanac map,
/ four hours are to be subtracted at
those places which formerly used
eastern standard time, and have now
advanced their clocks one hour, in or
der to obtain beginning and ending OF
eclipse in statute time, in accordance
with the above act.
In the same way, five hours are to
be subtracted at those places which
used central standard time and have
, now advanced their clocks one hour.
Likewise, six hours should be sub
tracted from the times given by the
map for places which used mountain
time, and seven hours for those places
! which used Pacific time, and have put
I their clocks forward one hour.
T. B. HOWARD,
Supt. Naval Observatory.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21

tions Of real mothers, wives and SIS
tiers.
"Wars may be lost behind the front
as well as in the trenches; the Amer
lean Red Cross, therefore, regards it
as an essential victory activity that
no American soldier shall have need
to worry about the condition of his
family. Worried about those left be-
hind, his morale is sure to suffer; as
sured through Red Cross channels that
his dependents will be safeguarded,
that his children will have every
chance, the American soldier will be
irresistible in battle.
The American Red Cross also is
carrying on a vast work back of the
lines in France and Italy and other
sections designed to maintain the
health and spirit of the civilian work
ers and restore the stricken 70 civic
usefulness. 1t is caring for thousands
of refugees, helping in great fight
against tuberculosis, aiding to save
the newborn babies of our heroic al
lies, finding homes and work for those
made homeless, and, in particular, see
ing that no child of a brave father
lacks food, clothing, playthings, COM
fort, or education. No armed man
fighting for a world fit to live in can
be allowed to weaken in body of pluck
for lack of aught that American mon
ey can buy or American service or in
telligence can provide"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21
CANDIDATES. WHO WILL RUN
IN PRIMARY OF JUNE 4TH

Little interest has been taken in
county politics up to this time, but
next week and the days ensuing be-
fore the primary in June promises
some lively campaigning on account
of the opposition to several of the
present Office holders who are stand
ing for reelection.
Wednesday was the last day to en-
ter the race and when the sun went
down two surprises were sprung.
M. Joel McMullen, of Largo, an
nounced for the Legislature against
Sam Harris, of St. Petersburg. This
promises to be a warmly fought
battle. Both are prominently con-
nected, good campaigners, and have
host of friends.
Another interesting race will be
that between Ralph Blatchley, of Dun
edin land w. A. Allen of Largo, fol
school board member from the second
district, there being strong senti-
ment in favor of making a change.
The full list of candidate for of
fees in the June primary is:
For commissioner, district No. l.
George Edwards, St. Petersburg.
For commissioner, district No. 2
G. w. Stahl, st. Petersburg; j. H.
Parks, Gulfport.
For commissioner, dictrict No. 81
John Taylor, Largo; E. L. Pearce,
Clearwater.
For commissioner, district No. 4
B C. Bass, Dunedin; G. w. McMul-
len, Safety Harbor.
For commissioner, district No. s.
E. H. Beckett, Tarpon Springs.
For member school board, district
No. &c. C. Carr, st. Petersburg;
John c. Blocker, st. Petersburg.
For member school board, district
No. 2-W. A. Allen, Largo; Ralph
Blatchley, Dunedin.
For member school board, district
No. ASA M. Lowe, Tarpon
Springs.
For supervisor of registration-C.
A. Wilcox, Clearwater.
For justice of peace, fourth district
"A. G. Brooks, Tarpon Springs; J..
M. Baggett, Tarpon Springs.
For constable, fourth district-B.
j. Knowles.
For state executive committee
member-Captain F. w. Ramm, St.
Petersburg.
For congressional committeeman
M. w. Ulmer, Largo.
For members of county democratic
&C mmittee-Henry Minor, A. F..
Leonardo, F. w. Ramm, Ed Durant,
A. R. Thomas, j. w. Matchett, F. l..
Campbell, T. w. Roberts. Clearwater
News.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21
PEPTGRAMS.
(By Jack Raper.)

The preacher who can draw big au-
diences to his own church never COM
plains that the newspapers pay no at
tention to church news.
Many newspapers have great faith
in serial stories. The oldest cereal
story of which there is any record was
about Joseph and the seven big corn
crops.
Once upon time there was car
toonist who always knew just what
was wanted after his editor explained
it. And once upon time there was
an editor who could always explain
clearly just what he wanted. From
an old fairy story.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Public notice is hereby given that
the diving boat "KALLARIS" has
been sold to Peppos Angious by N
Macrenaris. Any one having any claim
against said boat will present the
same to Peppos Angious for payment
before Saturday, June s, 1918.
(Signed) PEPP0S ANXIOUS. :
N. MACRENARIS.
5-21 to esp.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21
FIREMEN USE GAS MASKS

London, May 21.-All the officers
and men of the London fire depart
ment are undergoing course of in
struction in the use of gas-masks.
Masks of the regulation army pattern
have already been issued to about
1900 fremen. They are intended for
emergency use in air raids.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21

On next Saturday there will
be a big rummage sale for the
benefit of the Tarpon Springs
chapter Red Cross held on Pr
nellas avenue. Everybody who
has anything they can give,
either in the way of clothing,
vegetables, fruits, chickens
(dead or alive), eggs, pigs, meat
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21
Rul1l1rlage Sale!

of any kind, all farm products,
or, in fact anything saleable,
will kindly take same to Red
Cross headquarters on Tarpon
avenue. The sale will be during
the afternoon and evening, and
it is the desire of the chapter
greatly to add on this occasion
to the funds already raised to-
ward the $4,000 allotment.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21
Ex-President Taft S
Victory Message

"Unconquered and uncOnquer-
able-certain of victory, we are
determined through the American
Red Cross to lessen the price ev-
cry fighter and the people of the
Allies have to pay for those of us
as yet safe on this side OF the At
lantic."
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-21
WAR FINES.

London, May 21-Police magis-
trates have decided to raise the scale
of fines for all the ordinary offenses
under their jurisdiction. The reason
given is con account of war conditions
and because people are earning more
money"