davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

DR. Iiibben. "Sho has unhcsiiatinRiy
put aside all the chiyalry that tha
lighting mon foi centuries has rtcOg-
nlzed as HIS codA OF honor. She has
stripped her soldiers of all nobility
She has robbed war OF its saving sp'r.
itual quality and reduced Il to the
scientific saVagery Of brute dCstruc-
ton. This is her great crime, this Us
the thing that must ou avenged,
Dcnounces Only Proven Atrocities.
IT is not the magnitude OF tlls
war--the millions OF men that arc
fighting, the millions that have heen
killed, the mllliDns that have he ~
manned, nor Ito speak OF much lesser
thlngs) eth0 billions mat have bern
spent--it is nos :hese things that ct'l
us tc consecrato ourselves to n fight
to finish If Germany had whgsu
"A clean war, Ia she had fought In a.
spirit OF chivalry, we might now find
"A fair basis for compromise peace. f..
II 'annexations and lndemnitics' weru
the only stakes In the war wo coul1
easily, per Aaps wisely, meet In parlcy
with our enemies.
But there In a greilter stake in this
war than any boundary or indemnity,
a stake that cannot be parleyed over.
Germany has put herself as u group,
duced among the nations IA Iestilen.ihl
doctrine--the doctrine OF unmor Il
plight This is The thing that must
be stamped our.
II have nevo' in my public utter
ances referred To any OF the HcrmtH
atrocities that rrO "A matter OF rumct
But where we have documentary evi
dence OF iniqu,tJus German policics
carried out to tho minutest detail with
characteristic Gci man efficiency the
cruel deportation of Belgian men
women and children, to mention notl
Ing else-then ! feel that one Is con
strained TO expires his righteous Ia.
dignation In tho most forceful way
that In him lies. Now, at this time "a
low ebb In the fortunes OF the aliieg
We should recall the saying OF Glad
stone 'F'ainthelrtedness In the mas
ter vice.
Must Keep Up Our Courage.
AT the present time thore should
only be talk OF duty and sacrifice
Any talk OF pslce. OF n compromise
war means that as nation we are
losing our courage. cur nerve, tina
that absolutely essential quality is on.
| ing taken out OF the morale OF M
| ton that should be wholeheartediS
standing behind her men in The
| trenches.
For us who are enjoying the cora.
paralve case and comfort OF home
to talk OF peace that falls anythluH
short OF peacL with Victory is &c
break our sacred faith with tho .ner
who are now out on the battlefront
Tho tremendous sacrifice OF men
some OF them our OWE men-that hu,
been made cannot bo allowed TO re
main OF no avail We must plodg,
ourselves rs n nation that these me,
shall not, hive died In vain
AT this time II cannot be emphn
sized too strongly that the domlnan
spirit of those who stay homo. o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Little Baby Suffers
from Itching Eczema
Healed by Cuticura

MY baby was about eleven months
old when eczema came On his face.
II first came In red, rough-looking
splotches causing much Disagreement
and pain. II then came in little bis
ters and the skin was sore and red.
The breaking out itched and burned
and he could not sleep, and he
scratched his face so that had to tic
his hands.
II tried several medicines but in
stead OF bcing relieved he got worse, and
it went on until he was two and half
years old. Then | sent fsr free sam
pie OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
| used II for two weeks and his face
was so much better tina, purchased
more, and one cake Of Cuticura Soap
with one half box of Cuticurs Oint-
menl completely healed him." (Signed)
MS Lewis Sitterson, Plymouth, N.
C.. July IS, 1917.
For every purpose Of the toilet Cuil-
eura Soap and Ointmen, are supreme.
Sample Eseb Tree by Mail. Address post
| card. "Cutisurs. Dept. II. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and Soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
BLACK TAFFETAS

We are showing an extra good one, 36
inches wide, easily worth CT E0
81, but priced at per yard ~ scV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
STAPLE DEPARTMENT

Every item mentioned here is one that
will pay you to buy early. The price
is bound to advance.
Toile du Nord Gingham. per yard zoe
Gold Bond Gingham, per yard. .HHc
Ensign Percale, per yard ...... Csc
Altar Percale, per yard. -. 22hs
Bleached Muslin. 36 inches wide,
1712c. zoe and ......... .22Hac
9-4 Sheeting, per yard d...,...... SOC
l0-1 Shooting, per yard ~. .52Mc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

those not nbln 20 bear the burden
OF fighting, must be II sacrificial one
America has been marveluusy gencr-
Gus. But we must come very soonr,-
tho sooner tho bettcr-to the place
where self sacrifice. hurts. We ha"a
not yet begun - feel that At mos
we are enduring discomforts and Ia
convenlencos, while those who have
gone 10 represent us are daily facing
prlvatlon, suffering, death"
Dr Hibben went on to condemn
those who preach the doctrine ,hHt
this Is not out war and to urge that
none Justify an early rushing TO peace
by the belief that Germany is played
out--a belief rs says Is entirely e.
roneous.
Our Enemies Must Learn.
I'VE should 80 into this war with
no spirit OF coniescension or cotl-
placency," the college head went on
! "We have been accused in times past
Of "A spirit OF oragRadocio, But We
have been sohere6 by the terrible rs
sponsibility resting upon MS az peo-
pie. We havo 10 foolish optmisil
about the war or that our task VIII
be an easy one,
"It Is inevitnhia that our armies IN
France have mucl to learn from those
who have had three years experience
I'm this modern warfare. IL is not on
province to show the allies how TO
fight. II is our part TO learn what we
can: to give what we can 10 the oN-
trene limit OF our ability; to fight with
them; TO suffer with them. and 20
share with them a common Victor''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

"Y ou cannct
hold parley or
n tie m y I com .
promise W T. n
-pcstilenco." no
said in an inter
view on the sub
lect OF recent
p ce parle,s
There IL but one
logical sequence
OF events for rs
ina the alltsAi
war, victory -
then. peace
Dr. III b b e II
prefnced his &C.
lnarks py sayius
that the new
year challenge !
fhe spirit oi
Amerlcai that "
was no time no"
for opportunisin.
xpedIency o.
compromise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Oklahoma Hospital

Read the newspaper ac-
counts of fires, then act pru-
IDENTIFY by placing helpless
ones in a fire-proof hospital.
Oh, yes, it's modern; the
Flourascope X-Ray, clinical
laboratory, operating rooms,
ambulance service, resident
physician, are available to
private patients of any re-
putable physician.
DR.. Fred S. Clinton, Pres.
Miss II. c. c. Ziegeier, Supt.
Vest Ninth and jackson Streets
Usage $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
War, Victory-Then Peace
Compromise Now Would Mean Ruin

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 2i.--Dr
John Grier llihben. president q;
princeton. university, and one OF the
first of the big thinking men In the
country to urge war Is Noutly In
favor of war % the proper end now
us he was in favor of wnr In the first
.fIgtopsp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
NJ AIIhl

You are accused OF driving Il mo-
tor truck while intoxicated"
"Nour Honor, | have an excuse"
Lets hear g."
THE boss put alcohol In the radia-
tor this morning go keep II from
..rvz.ur Tho fumes "
sixty days. said the Judge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
MONDAY SPECIALS

35c Crepe de Chine IIandkerchiefs 2fc
Doc Linen Handkerchiefs. ...... .I9c
15c Lawn Handkerchiefs s........0 .09c
Soc Soisette, per yard ."....... 2fc
40c Suiting, per yard rd........,29c 29c
SOC Suiting, 36 inches wide, per
yard ,.,.,............ 29c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Nm IhIh u,lII,EI berHHHy Nus
taken the wortd back into the lower
most abyss Of the hell of war; sa'd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
BROCADED SATINS
SHOWER PROOF FOULARDS s2.75

These are SO inches wide. We are
showing pretty selection of patterns
and as you know. nothing will be bet
ter for your Spring dress than foul
ard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
SILKS FOR UNDERWEAR Il

SILKS FOR UNDERWEAR
30-inch Korean Silk, per yard. SI,75
36-inch Wash Taffeta, per yard $3.50
36-inch Wash Taffeta, per yard 1925
40-inch Silk Jerseys, per yard
SITE and ...................S2 1925
36-inch Silk and Linen Crepe,
per yard ..........,........ 75c
36-inch Japio Silk, per yard. ... SOC
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
TELLS OF Big FIGHT
Canadian Sergeant Describes
Third Battle Of Ypres..
Man Who Participated Gives Thrilling
Account of Sanguinary
Conflict.

Chicago.-The thrilling eyewitness
story of the third battle of Ypres was
told here by Sergt, Reginald Grant OF
TIE First Canadian field artillery.
"We We're in Sanctuary woods about
a mile southeast of town. We We're
the sacrifice battery and were to stay
behind if there should be a retreat.
Well, our boys went out of the trench
and We're met by the Germans in mass
formation.
"They were smothered- not be-
fore they had wreaked frightful havoc.
They died to a man. The Huns came
on yelling with all their lungs and as
they neared we blew great holes in
that formation. But we didn't stop
them. They came on running and yell
ing like fiends of hell.
sour ammunition was. gone. We
grabbed parts of the guns and our
rifles, and retreated with the rest, stop
ping now and then to drop one or two
of the enemy.
"The battery to our right didn't have
a chance to use all their shells. The
Boche was upon them too quickly with
smoke shells that started great fires.
The boys there were burned alive.
Eyes, they are fighting, the Ger
mans. But so are the British"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
DELEGATES OF "A. F. OF L. GOING
TO MEXICO CITY.

To meet and confer with the organ
lied workers of Mexico, Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, has appointed a
commission to go to Mexico City, con-
sisting Of James Loed, president of
the mining department of the A. F. of
L.; Santiago Iglesias, president of the
Free Federation of Workingmen, or
Porto Rico, and John Murray, ,secreta-
ry of the Pan-American Federation of
Labor conference committee.
To establish. ffaternal relations with
Mexico's unions, syndicates and con-
declarations of labor, and finally to ex-
tend the Pan-American Federation of
Labor to the labor movements of all
Latin-American countries, is the main
purpose of the commission.
The commission carries letters of
introduction to President Carranza
and the leading men of Mexico, as
well as credentials to the organized
workers of the Southern republic.
A million and a half Mexicans are
today living in the United States, a
large majority of whom are wage
workers. In Arizona, the Mexican
miners, organized in the Mine, Mill
and Shelter Workers International
union, and affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, practically
control by their numerical strength
the state federation. These Spanish
speaking workers in the United States
expect much benefit from the work
of the commission in making plain the
unity of interests of all workers, both
north and south of the border.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
FALLS HEAD DOWN IN BARREL
PcIiceman's Curiosity About Shoes
Leads to Rescue of Unfortunate
Columbus Man.

Columbus, O.-"Why do you sup
pose anyone should throw away a per-
fectly good pair of shoes like these?'
questioned Patrolman Folk of Officer
Mahoney while the two patrolled a
North side district early in the morn
ing
Lets look 'em over continued
Folk, and the two officers proceeded
to barrel at the side of house in
Congress street. inst north of Russell
street. The shoes lay upside down at
the top of the receptacle.
As each officer started to lift a
shoe, there was gurgling sound from
the bottom of the barrel. The shoes
would not loosen.
The shoes We're fastened to the feet
of a man and he was head-downward
in the barrel. With considerable diff
Guilty the two policemen released the
man, Albert Breaker.
He lives in the house beside which
the barrel stood. He explained he had
started to close window directly
above, lost his balance and fell head
long into the barrel.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
To the Voters of Pi,

To the Voters of Pinellas County:
/ I believe you have the right, ant
should know where a candidate stands
on the questions of the day, and those
that are most likely to come before
the next session Of the legislature.
/ Our state is destined to take first
place in the south in the great wal
program, all of which commands oul
attention, in bringing the world wal
to close on a right basis; these meas.
ures have my hearty support. Prohi
bition is an economical as well as g
moral question, and should be both
state and national, especially during
the continuance of the war.
Our state needs and must have q
new primary law, simple, effective and
easily understood. Twill work for the
passage Of such an election law.
The subject which perhaps needs the
most careful consideration of our PEG.
pie, is the hard roads question. We
have voted millions for roads, but
have made no adequate provision fol-
maintenance. This must be done OIL
soon we will have neither roads MOI
money. The next legislature must
provide ways and means for their up
keep.
Juvenile crime is increasing at ar
alarming rate. We must make pro-
vision for these delinquents and, as
far as possible, check the same, and tc
| this end | favor legislation that will
correct this evil.
There are other matters of import
ance which will come up that will need
careful consideration; ] refer you to
my past record as citizen and leg
lislator, by which to judge my future
actions.
In conclusion, will say that I stand
for the RIGHT; the greatest good to
the greatest number, without fear OF
favor; and on these grounds, and my
work in the last legislature, l ask for
a second term, pledging my best eff
forts in behalf of the county and state
Thanking each and every one fol-
your support, I am,
Very respectfully yours,
S. D. HARRIS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
USELESS CURs-DoGs AND MEN


The following suggestion is sent in
by one of our citizens, and he says
while the remarks were inspired by
the useless dogs that are roaming. the
streets he thinks they could profitably
be applied to any useless men who
may be loafng about:
II have never made any suggestions
as to the decency of this city, but am
going to make one for the welfare of
everyone in the city, concerning the
dogs that are loafng the streets of
this town. 1t seems that there is no
attention being paid to them, and they
are very dangerous, as some of them
are vicious ones. | think it wise
plan to have everybody who owns a
dog in this city to shut it up and keep
lit off the street, unless it has a chain
on it and is in the hands of some one
where it viii be safe. i notice that
there are a good many of them that
are sick and crippled and they don't
look good hopping around on the
streets as they are subject to rabid
complaints. 1t would look very bad
to see some man or woman or child
bitten by one of these old nasty, USE
less dogs any way and | think it very
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
WORKINGMEN's CONGRESS IN
SALTILLO.

A congress of workingmen from all
portions of the Mexican republic was
held at Saltillo, the capital of the state
of Coahuiia, during the first twelve
days of May. One hundred and eleven
delegates were present and all branch
es of industrial occupations were rep
resented Among the important topics
discussed were the hygiene of the
working classes and their homes, with
compensation for injuries and illness.
The foundation Of agricultural colo
MES as an aid in the solution of the
agrarian problem was gone into ex-
tensively and the members of the con-
gress went on record as indorsing this
movement to The utmost.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
HOLLAND, LAND OF DIKES AND
VAN DYCKS.

Holland, on the fence, though lean
ing dangerously the other way, does
MT yet know in which direction to
jump. Needless to say, her decision
Importantly affects US.
The Dutch have become a placid,
plodding, peaceable people. They
would at first appear easier prey to
the black vulture of kultur than bleed
ing Belgium.
But the fire of ire, when famed
into flame, burns fercely in the Dutch.
Hollanders are hardy, not fool
hardy, folk. Fighting the sea for CEN
turtles has made them resourceful and
self-reliant. Examples of fortitude,
like that Of the boy who kept his arm
through the hole in the sea wall for
hours and saved the country from to-
tai inundation, are many in Dutch
history.
Determination and courage domi-
nate the Dutch character much like
a -eilken strand of cable strength
strung taut beneath hospitable, mild
and gentle-mannered exterior
Among Hollands achievements is the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
EAT MORE COTTAGE CHEESE
Department of Agriculture Seeks tc
Encourage Production and Use of
Meat Substitute.

Washington. D. C.-To encourage
the use, as well as the making of cot
.tage cheese--a cheap and palatable
substitute for meat-the United States
department of agriculture has
launched a campaign in which nearly
hundred field workers will take part
and which is to carry to every state
in the Union this lesson:
Cottage cheese is made from skim
milk--now largely wasted or fed to
animals. A pound of cottage cheese
has the same food value asa pound of
meat. Make cottage cheese, and thus
put to valuable use wasted skim milk.
Eat cottage cheese; save the meat for
our soldiers and the allies.
Three of the big divisions of the
department of agriculture are working
in the campaign, which also has the
cooperation of the United States food
administration.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01

invention of movable type by Guten-
berg. To the dissemination of knowl-
edge through the printed page, as
made possible by Gutenberg's crea-
ton, our progress to date is largely
due.
At one time, this little nation was
the worlds sea power Her colonies
are sixty-four times larger than the
mother country. Dutch traders con-
trolled commerce Henry Hudson was
sent out by Holland.
The Dutch did much to separate
church from state and SO materially
helped to free civilization from fanati-
cal religious thraldom.
They gaze us Beethoven, Van Dyck,
Raphael, Rdbens, and among today's
celebrities, Raemakers.
Our hat is off to you, Holland.
We're for you in what's before you at
this crucial time. But look before you
leap, and don't get Sin Dutch" any
deeper!
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
TO THE VOTERS OF
PINELLAS COUNTY

The following letter was sent US in
yesterdays mail but we were too
crowded to use it yesterday. However,
we are glad to do SO today. Mr.. Har-
ris was in Tarpon Springs yesterday
and called on The Leader Every indi-
cation is that he will be returned to
the legislature by an overwhelming
majority. We have not found single
person in Tarpon Springs who is not
in favor CT returning Mr.. Harris to
Tallahassee; however, we were told
that there was one of our citizens
just one, remember-who was not ia
vorable to Mr.. Harris:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
ELECT S. d. HARRIS.

Statute books of Florida and every
Gtate are cluttered with useless and
dften senseiess laws that were never
meant to be enforced. One reason is
that the people do not always elect to
che legislature the best men available.
Too often some man who is good
politician gets the place, while bet
ter man in every respect except the
art of eorraling voters, is left at home
after being defeated at the polls
When the people of any county have a
chance to elect to Office high-class
man they should not neglect that OPP
portunity.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
HEARS MUSIC THROUGH FEET
Deaf Man Tells of Sensations He Ex.
perienced at a Piano
Recital.

New York.That highly sensi.
tive deaf person is able to .'hear''
music through his feet was demon
strated at the last piano recital given
recently by Josef Hoffman, here.
Jean Paul Gruet, a young deaf
man, gave this impression of the re-
cital: 1.-THE main emotion / felt from
the floor and again in the .unsupport-
ed lighter parts of the body, such as
the arms and finger tips. The mus
cles in the upper part of the lower
leg also yibrated.
.'The lower tones of the piano, when
loudly and quickly played. may be
experienced inwardly, causing an ex-
citing sensation. Snch feeling seems
70 thrill one and cause quickenins
of the circulation"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
OIL DRILLERS IN TEPETATE DIS
TRICT RESUME OPERATIONS.

A number of oil well workmen in
the Tepetate district, portion of the
Tampico oil fields, recently left and
some of them returned to the United
States, where they gave out lurid sto-
ries of trouble and interference.
According to the Tampico Tribune
of May 4th, operations have been re
sumed to a large extent and the men
are returning to their posts. The Trih-
une adds:
Gas an episode of Importance to the
Mexican fields the runout could hardly
be said to figure"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
Church of Christ.

"A blocks north of Madole hotel, on
Crosse avenue.)
Bible class, 1890; Lords supper.
80, every first, day of the week.
Everybody invited to attend.
Prayer meeting every Sunday night
and Wednesday night, at TOO.
Baptist Church
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching and communion, II a. m.
B. Y. P. u, Z p. m.
Preaching and baptizing p. m.
All members of the church are espe-
cially' urged to be present to partake
of the Lords supper.
A. E. GAMMAGE, Pastor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01

Women of Pinellas county will re-
view their part in war work, especial
ly food conservation, at meeting to
be held at Clearwater June 6. While
we need no public demonstration to
tell US what our women are doing, it is
well for them to gain further incentive
for loyal endeavor at such gatherings
as this will be.-St. Petersburg Times.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
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 8, 1918.
(Signed) PEPPoS ANXIOUS.
N. MACRENARIS.
sci to esp.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
First Methodist E. Church, South
.(Where you are very welcome.)
A. M. DAGGER. Pastor )

"a M. DAIIEh, FaSJof.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. DR.. H. B.
Pattishall, superintendent.
Public worship, Sunday, June 2.
II a. m. Annual Children's Day
service of special songs, recitations,
ETC., by the children and others.
8 p. m. Rev. R. Ira Barnett, P. E..
will preach.
Both these services will interest and
profit you. Come and see.
Service every Sunday, p. m, at
Wall Springs.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
There will be an eclipse of the sun
on Saturday, June 8. but we hope to
hear of great German eclipse in
France before that time.

Our old friend, A. E. Stumpf, for
merly editor of The Leader and later
press agent and chief ballyhoo for
the worlds largest fish, is now on the
editorial staff of the Tampa Times.
The Times is in luck.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-01
THINGs no WORRY ABOUT.

The length Of the smallest screw
ever made is 028 of an inch, its diam
eter .026 of an inch, weight .012 of a
grain. There are 800 threads to the
inch and it takes 583,333 of these
screws to make pound.