davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

Mrs. w. H. Bigelow and Mrs. Alice
Kendall arrived from Brattleboro, VT,
this morning to spend the winter in
Tarpon Springs.
:. * &
Mrs. Woodrough and her daughter,
Mrs. Alice Woodrough Chapman, will
arrive in Tarpon Springs either the
10th or 18th of November.
y q y
FOR SALE CHEAP-One 3x5 mis-
sion style Office table. Gibble & Com
pany. 10-31-tf.
NJ. Browning, an employe of the
Anclote ship yards, left last night for
Jacksonville, called there on account
of the illness of his brother.
q: * .:
Mr.. T. E. Rridgland took the fol-
lowing ladies to Tampa on shopping
trip today: Ms. c. G. Hill, Mrs. ].
F. Sheldon, Mrs, Ed O'Cramer, and
Mrs. Greene Meyer.
* * *
The Leader received of ]. W. Oster-
hout this morning q six months sub
scription renewal, the paper to be sent
% Hillgirt, N. c., until they order the
address changed to their home at Tar
oon Springs, which no doubt will be
soon.
* y ::
Miss Catherine Edwards, who came
up from st. Petersburg two weeks
ago to nurse her mother through an
attack of influenza, returned to st.
Petersburg last night. Miss Gather
inc bids fair to be as fine trained
nurse as her mother, Mrs. E. H.
Beckett.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

----------------
Mrs. W. W. Glidewell and family
will leave Thursday for Tampa, where
they will make their home with Miss
Grace Glidewell, who teaches in that
city, until spring, then they will go
to Mrs. Glidewell's parents in Dur
ham, N. C.
It is interesting to watch the little
faces pinned against the window pane
of the Leader composing room from
time to time. This afternoon there
were four that made a perfect pic
ture as they stood there deeply inter
osted il watching the manipulation of
, the machinery.
sE * q
Noticing a service flag with one star
hanging beside the front door of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K Cheyney,
and knowing they had no son to enter
the service, we made inquiry and
found out that their daughter, Miss
Starr Cheyney, has been accepted,
sworn in and put to work. She is in
the naval service and her duties keep
her in Washington, being of cleri-
cal nature. Miss Starr has signed up
for four years. She will likely remain
in Washington where she has mar
ried sister, though she is subject to
be transferred wherever the navy de-
partment may send her.
:, * isss x
Anastassi G'atio, who has been suf-
fering with pleurisy, was stricken
with severe pains on Saturday night
on the street in front of the Old Re-
liable drug store. The Leader was
/ told that he had been having these
attacks at the rooming house where
he lived and the keepers of the house,
thinking he had tuberculosis, had
turned him out. DIR. w. C. Roberts
took the man to his home to care for
him, and on examining him found his
side worry ''rch swollen. The man
later developed pneumonia and needs
a nurse. The Leader wishes to call
the attention of the town and tho
Greek community - this case. We
understand DIR. Roberts says if
nurse can be gotten for this man he
is willing to keep him at his house un-
til he gets well.
! y ~ -
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR RENT

WANTED - Logging equipment;
log carts and mules and teamsters.
Will contract for logging or hire
teams. Address Box A, Tarpon
Springs, Fla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
GERMANY WAS WARNDED OF BOLSHEvIKI MENACE
 BY BERLIN VORWAERTS

New York, Noy. 21.-Warning against tho danger of Bolshevism in the process of democratizing Ger many was given by the socialist news paper Vorwaerts as long ago as Octo- Der 18th, in an article urging support of the new government under Prince Maximilian, which had then been formed under socialist cooperation.
 "The working classes must use their power to break down the propaganda of Bolsheviki resolutions of confused, irresponsible persons, who endeavor to incite the workmen to senseless strikes, against the new government" says an article in the newspaper of the date given, received in this city.
 Not through the creation of Bol- sheviki chaos, or the unchaining of a civil war, can the internal rejuvena ton of Germany be brought about. Only by means of peaceful revolu- tion, do we intend to effect the transi- ton to democracy. Until the conclu- sion of peace and even after, serious times still are in store for us. We will weather them in the safe conscious ness that the future belong to the re- conciliation of the nations to demo- cracy and socialism"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

stroyers, construction has boon urged forward vigorously until no: wees mas passed that has not seen new craft delivered and promptly sent overseas.
 American destroyers, presumably stlll are kept on patrol and convey duty, until all German su5r,arines are occunted for. American submx rne chasers, of which large num- bers were sert 10 European waters. possibly played a part vita other vessels in today's events as they did yesterday in the receipt of :hc first 70 enemy, submarines
 Publication ,n Berlin of Captai, ierslsus' expose of cond tions in the German navy. especially with re- sard to the enemy submarines. indi- cated to naval officials here the pro- oaole reasons for the alnenament made 70 the arm:s;i'e terms coyerjn 2 tnis element of the iierman fleet yLe 0riglnsl text. as. read U, ,9fes;dtll wilson to Congress on November n aemanded tho surrender Of l6O sub marines, while under tho amended version. the Germans were forced to turn over "all underso.a craft. It is thought that the Versailles counc,l elther learned through it's intnilig- ence channels or was told frankly bv she German authorities that their fleet Of submarines did not include as many as 160 boats. The opinion i'ere IS that not more than 100 sub-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

have not been announced officially. However, a telegram received in Amsterdam from Berlin Sunday gave this list:
 Battleships-Kaiser, 24,113 tons: kaiserin, 24,113 tons; Koenig AL bert, 24113 tons; Kronprinz Will helm, 2o,000 tons; Prinzreeent Luit- pold, 24,113 tons; Markgraf, 25.293 tons: Grosser krufuerst, 25. .293 tons: !: Bayern, 2S.O00 tons; koenig, 25,293 tons, and Friederich Der Crosse. 24,113 tons.
 Battle Cruiscrs-Hindenbur about 27,0OO tons; Derflinger, 2S,00O tons :; Seydlitz, 25,000 tons; Moltke, 23,OO0 tons and Von Der Tam, 2S,SOO tons, Light Cruisers-Bremen, i ,0OO tons Drummer, 1000 tons; Frankfurt, D. 400 tons; Koeln. tonnage uncertain :: Dresden, tonnage uncertain. and Emden, 5,400 tons.
 American Men.o'-War Take Part. Washington, Nov. 21.--An Ameri. can: battle squadron probably in- ! cludlng five dreadnaughts, command. ed by Read Admiral Hugh Rodmap ana operating as unit of the Brit lsh grand fleet participated today in the passing of German sea power.
 The Americans shared in the for. nal acceptance by Admiral Beatty first British sea lord, of the sur render of the main force of the Ger 1 man high seas fleet, as designated III the terms of the armisticc. The Identity of American maya, craft in European waters never has been disclosed. The draadnaught, originally sent over were selected
 because they burned coal, as tn
 British government had difficulty in maintaining supply of oil fuel The original group may have been relieved, however, and more modern ships sent in their place. With .he American squadron went all auxil,- ary craft necessary to maintain them Tn active service without drain unou brltlsh resources. They have been on duty with the grand fleet for IS i months. ~
 The first ships sent oysr by inc Navy were destroyers and the ori. ginal force commanded by Admfra, Sims has ceen supplemented very largely since then. With order: mi, for approximately 275 additional x.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
r CREMATION OF DRY
 Lr;AUUE; WlLL NUT
 BE ATTEMPTED NOW

Columbus. Ono, NOV. 2l.-No at- tempo VIII pe llaue at tills tune Io lollnulaue d league oI nd,ions to wolK TOT Woriu-Wlue p4onlulClon, 4L Vas stated Dy uly leaders palt1tlpau.nG III tile WOr.u-WIue prOnlD4ViOn cuIlIeA ehce nere Luuay. lO unuelLdKe sucn ae t.lls tune, It Was poAnteu out, "ouid be uselesS, m View or tne small rep resentallon or 1Orelgn countries, occsI- stoned by the world war.
 1t Is expected that the only step to be taken toward sucn organization HOW will be for the anti-saloon league o1 Amcrica as the piinclpai Idctor III the movement, to eXtel'a an tnVitd- tlon to dry Organ.zat.CnS oI other countries to p..ftlclpate in q Iutufe meeting when the Wollu Wldc OTEdni- zatIon Will De lormeu. No uennite Lllne has been mentioned for Lllls lllecClng.
 Governor Charles s. Whitman, of New rork, aaa1esslng the conference tonight, sad though he never has been disposed 10 deny tne larSeo llD tICy ot personal action and thought to others, nave always claimed 1t for myself, and while l have never be- lieved that drinking of wine or of beer or oI any stlmuianJ, temperareiy anu i'll moderation, is necessarily or ln- herenrly wrong, yet i do penieve that it is wrong for the American nation longer to permit the licensing and the continuance of an industry whose completed products is found in the aims houses, the asyiums and the prisons. The liquor traffic is a na- tlonal curse"
 Speaking on the prohibition situa- tion in New York state, governor Whitman declared that "the defeat of governor who cannot raCty the federal prohibition amendment is all empty victory for a traffic which jailed to capture the legislature that can"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

Amsterdam, Nov. 21.-The first ter man warships destined for lnlsIa. 4, ment by the allies left klel nai%, iOss on Sunday, according to the voss't1s ss ,hs Zeitung, of Berlin. They ineludea .;n, '' Bayarn, Grosser, kurfuerst, Aronp,%' '' Warkgraf, Koenig Albert' h'''''' Seldlitz and Moltke. c,,m,u
 It is understood that the GsIasl s',;.s1 warships surrendered to aa,as' ,a.a,s Beatty today were eight Oatllesar, l';sas six battle cruisers and eignt o.u, ..a tNo There remain to be surrenue''o so,sr battlcsbips, which are unaer ''i des. and fifty modern torpedo boat ''' troyers. o. ,,,,, rhe Associated Press)--Gefms1ls. ls. to the seas fleet after it's surrenose' ,a |" n, M allied navics, was brougn' ynrtish Firth of Forth today. Ine 10, I batte. grand fleet and five American; 'n;as v''I iip ships and three French waIIu.ts 1Sa seven two long columns, escor'eu .;r ;r anchor ty one German vessels to 'le'' '
 age. >,,, 91 (By TN
 Harwich, England, Nov. as l lf,otilh tai p Associated Press.) cd todsy t German U-boats surrenaeleu u,ore nine British squadron There %v %.vwenteth teen submarines in all; 'ae .ed.v breE' which should have colao ' i down on the way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
HOW TO ADDRESS MEN CONFINED IN
 GERMAN PRISONS

Washington. Nov. 21.-Letters to American soldiers who were prison CTS in Germany when the armistice was signed, should be addressed to the company and regiment with which they were serving before their cap- ture. the War Department announc- ed today. The words, formerly pri- soner of war in Germany" should be written in the left hand corner of the envelope.
 Christmas packages may be sent to men who were prisoners after coupons to be attached to the par cells are obtained by the nearest re- latives of the men from any local chapter of the Red Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
INVESTIGATE
 VIOLATIONS OF THE
 INTERNATIONAL LAW

London, Nov. 21.--A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copenhag- en says Hans Delbruek and other Ger man conservative politicians have ap- pealed to the government to appoint a committee of impartial men, includ- ing prominent neutrals to investigate accusations of breaches of internat- ional law by Germany during the war.
 The appeal said the investigation must be conducted regardless of the rank or dignity of the accused persons so that "the German people may be able to clear it's conscience"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
RESUME MARCH TO
 GERMAN FRONTIER

London, Nov. 21.-Field Marshal Haig tonight reports on the British advance as follows:
 '''rhe second and fourth armies re- stunned their march this morning to- ward the German frontier. The movement of our troops is being con- ducted in accordance with program, without incident.
 "On our right advanced detach- ments are pushing toward the Mouse south of Namur. On our left we have reached the general line of Gem bloux-Wavre."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
WAR POPULARIZED
 THE BOXING GAME

Chicago, Nov. 21.-A new attempt to have boxing legalized in Illinois will be made when the tifty-fifth general assembly convenes in January. Box ing in the army and navy have creat- ed an impression favorable to the sport, sponsors of the bill say. They declare they arc confident of it's pas sage.
 Under the proposed bill. bouts would be of ten rounds, and tho state would receive a percentage of the receipts. Senator Richard J. Barr, republican leader in the senate, said he would support a properly drawn measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
INCREASE IN FOOD TO CIVILIANS NOT
 NOW IN SIGHT

Paris, Nov. Fl (Havas. )--Victor Boret, the French minister of pr0vis- ions in an interview today said it would be impossible at present to in- crease the war time rations to civil ians because of the necessity of sup plying food to the central powers and neutral countries.
 All taxes, the minister said, would be maintained. He added that greater amounts of oil for fuel would soon be distributed and that Algerian oil, preserves, rice and dried vegetables were expected to reach France in a short time.
 M. Boret said the price to the con- sumer of certain goods, including wine would be considerably lowered. He eX- pected that normal conditions in France would be entirely restored in time for the next agricultural season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS
 ORDER ENDS TODAY

Washington, Nov. 2l.--"Lightless nights" made necessary to save fuel for war work, will end tomorrow, ex- cept ill state where the fuel adminis- trators may decide to continue the regulations. This announcement was made tonight by fuel administrator Garfield. Removal of other restrict ions on the consumption of coal will follow. Dr. Garfield said, and volun- tary conservation through requests made of the public will be substituted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
BANKS DISFAVOR ANY
 CREDIT TO GERMANY

New York, Nov 21-Resolutions op- posing "any extension of credit by American banks to Germany, without the depositors' consent, were adopt ed here today, by the Boycott Con- mittee of the National Defense So- ciety. The society announced it would make public the name of any bank eX- tending such loans as "the sentiment of the people is opposed to the lend ing of American money in any form to Germany"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
LOCAL MINISTER HONORED.

Word has been received in Pine Blue that Rev. D. R. Steele, pastor of the First Methodist church, who form erally lived at Fayetteville, will say the funeral services of Ashton Vincen- heller, member of the Board of Con- trol of the State Charitable Institution at Fayetteville, Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
FORD CAR STOLEN.

A 1918 model Ford touring car, license number 9518, engine number 2,69S,941, owned by County Demon- strator, Joel Lambert, was stolen last night while the owner was at supper at his boarding house, Sixth Avenue and Pine Street. The car was equipped with Sassell Shock Absorb. CT.
 MT. Lambert had left his overcoat ill the car and it was also taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
GEORGIA TECHNICAL
 TO PLAY PITTSBURG

Alanta, Ga., Nov. 21.-The Georgia Technical eleven, accompanied by a small delegation of fans left here late today bound for Pittsburg, where on Saturday, the Georgians will endea. NOT to uphold the south's football honors in game with the University of Pittsburg squad.
 The "Golden Tornado" which has an unbroken string of victories since 1915, is said not to be so strong as in fa17.
 The team. according to unofficial records, averages 175 pounds. Of the men on the first string squad. twenty are from Georgia, and one each from Florida, South Carolina, Texas and New Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

We sell rebuilt tires at bargain prices. Let us wash and grease your car, or make your top and upholstery look like. new with a waterproof dressing. We also buy old tires.- Auto Tire and Dressing Co.,, 10th. Ave. and Main St. Phone 260o. 11-22;6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!

Endless varieties, Sac to $S00.--- Buy early. Brasher Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22
Names Not Known.

The names of the battleships. bat tie cruisers and light crusiers which have been surrendered to the allies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

Don't forget! - lCE-No Sunday Deliveries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-22

marines can be turned over 10 LII allies.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-02
Goat Milk is Valuable.

MIX from the goat has probably
been used for food purposes ever since
the advent of the first "Mrs. Coffee"
and the chances are that it will until
time is no more. In Europe the milk
goat is one of the most popular of do
nestle animals, and more and more
its popularity is growing in this coun-
try. What thOroughbreds we have are
kept on feather mattresses, almost,
and fed TIE best and choicest that
the market affords. We are just be-
ginning to see what the "baa baa" can
really do and what it is actually
worth.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-02

hadn't realized how cold the nights
were getting. Bridgetenders John Ma
loney and John Ryan at Harrison
street heard him. Maloney threw him
a life preserver. Hancox jumped from
his ice cake and seized it.
Then Ryan, who had notified the
fire department and police, tied a rope
to the railing Of the bridge and let
himself down hand over hand until
he was treading water. He hauled
Hancox to him and held him by the
neck until the fireboat came and took
him aboard.
A police ambulance met the fireboat
and Hancox vas rushed to st. Luke's
hospital for treatment, his hands hav-
ing been frozen. Otherwise he was
u%ninjured, it vas stated. He declined
to talk.
Bridgetenders Maloney and Ryan
also suffered frozen hands. They rub
bed them in snow, put a little kero-
sene on them, and went back to work.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-02
OREGON BOYS STAGE DUEL
One Shot to Death in Effort to Re,
lieVe Monotony of hunt
ing Trip.

Oregon City, Ore.-Leslie Ledoux.
aged sixteen, is dead at Park Place,
nea here, because he and his boy COM
panions staged a duel in the woods to
break the ennui of an unsuccessful
hunting trip.
Unable TO find any game, the boys
decided to stage a battle, and Ledoux
armed with a magazine % caliber rifle,
agreed "to stand off, Cecil Green.
thirteen, and Lake Smith, fifteen, each
armed with single shot OBS.
C%rouching behind a stump and only
rising to fire, Ledoux stood his COM
panions off for Is minutes, and then
dropped dead with a bullet hole in his
forehead. His companions went home
and told their parents Lexoux was
sick, but later confessed to the sheriff
what had happened.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-02

There was a tlme-and it was only
as long ago as the last century, too
when the Irish Travelled about their
country Of odd little cars. They were
called 'long cars and they were not
very different, really from the tout
side cars" which are still commonly
used in Ireland. But the outside car
carries no more than two persons on
seats, while the long a carried some
times As many as sixteen passengers
in all. The luggage was piled up In
the middle.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-02

produced the whisky. She was arrested, to her establishment, and. taken to
police headquarters o IN the charge of violating the Sheppard act.
Washington has become literally Is dry as a bone. 1t has been that way
since lata autumn, and that is ne o. the most striking phases of the wartime
changes a stranger notes here. Men who formerly poured nbahons to the
god John Bareycorn pledge one another in cider, ginger ale Or grape juice
with a ] pinch of lemon. And yet it is only a few years since William Jennings
Bryan and his grape juice procfvides we're the prime joke If the Washington
Journalists.
To be sure, prohibition does not completely prohibit in the District of
almost daily o. the arrest IF some enterprisng "bootegger," who has snug
ged in from Baltimore, which is the nearest oasis If large proportions, q
consignment of strong waters.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-02
SUICIDE" SAVED BY
ICE AND POLICE
Chicago Architect Hadn't Real
lied How Cold the Nights
Were Getting.

Chicago.-Charles ]. Hancox, an
architect, stood on the bridge at Van
Buren, street, felt in his inside coat
pocket to see that the note he had
written was safe, and then climbed
up on the lee railing. While he is
balancing himself for the leap the
reader may glance at the note:
"Please notify my wife, Mrs. Charles
]. Hancox; my sister. Miss Lottie
Hancox, SOLO West Monroe street, and
S. w. Hancox of Oak Park"
Mr.. Hancox cast a farewell look to-
ward the loop lights and dived. 1t was
a good dive. He came up like a sea
lion and quickly crawled on a cake of
Ice and began crying for help. he
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-02
NOBODY WANTS HUSBAND
WHO SLEEPS WITH HORSE

Cleveland.-Nobody wants a
husband who insists upon
sleeping in the barn with the
horse. At least, that's what
Mrs. Louise Chrissinger thinks.
The court thought so, too, for
when Mrs. Chrissinger filed her
petition for divorce the court
promised her a writ of separa-
ton.
"He would eat his supper and
stick around the house until bed
time, and then he'd go out and
bed down with the horse" the
complainant told the Judge.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-02

my whole heart is in my work" said Miss Witty. at is really fasdnat.
ing. We get lots of knocks but W e don't mind it much. We car take care
of ourselves"
The girls wear uniforms IN the line of the messenger uniform. Tbev oa
dark blue, and set o fl with a regular messenger cap.
Miss Mary Simpson holds the record for muscle achievement
81 carried a trunk that the porter couldn't even get tut of the aj - h
said.
"What is the first thing you do when you come to work in the morninepr
the girls were asked.
replied. '
Standing behind the counter of the baggage oom they ok very puch
like steamship pilots, with their blue uniforms and seafarng caps.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-02
AUTO ON PILOT OF ENGINE
Party Is Carried Fifty Yards and No
Member of 1t Seriously
Injured.

Lincoln, nl.-Carried 90 yards in an
automobile on the pilot Of an engine,
was the unusual experience Of John
/. Miller. his father-in-law, N. A. Sem
ner and Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Richards.
None was seriously hurt. The party
was accompanying Mr.. Richards on a
questlonnaire-hlling trip. The machine
did not even upset.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-02

case. Sdule gave MIN u Smile anu lIe
detectives inquisitive nature was
aroused.
"What have you in the suitcase?"
he asked.
"Whisky," she answered.
"What are you going to do with
It'll" queried Evans.
"Sell it; I've got eight quarts-you
want TO buy one?"
"Sure; how much a quartz" asked
Evans. She told him SO, and the de-
tective handed her the none and she
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-02

sent to the District JAIL The man, who formerly lived at 1921 Conduit road,
pleaded inconsistencies for his wife and babies. He had coached his family a IS
to what to do Yin case he was apprehended and they assisted him to hide.
This is his second trip to Washington. He stayed in Baltimore for a
while and, according to his story, he failed to secure work and.took a chance
and came back to Washington.
Another alien. Joseph Obrecht, said to be a Alsatian, was informed by
Marshal Spmn that his Joining a n Asahan society of which the French m
bassador is president, did not make him a Frenchman, and he must go out
with the rest of the German subjects.
Obrecht came back to Washington after a visit to New York city and
again took up the occupation of a chef. He was placed o n the train for
Baltimore.