davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
UNITED BRETHREN

Derry Street-11.OO, DIR. Gossard
will preach; $50. Sunday school.
Sixth Street.-The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty. 1890. the Rev. George
l.. Sellers; 145, Sunday school.
Grace, West Fairview 1880.
Heirs of Cod; 500, "A Gospel For
the Whole World"
Trinity, New Cumberland-The
Rev. A. r. Ayres. 1890. Divine
Guidance" 7.30. Trusting Cod"
$50, Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

The services being conducted in
The gospel tent at Eighteenth and
Market streets will continue during
he next week. Evangelist Nutter
will discuss the Sabbath day Sun
day night in his sermon, pointing out
from the Bible the day which Jesus
Kept.
Monday Night-''What Jesus and
the Apostles Say About Sunday"
Tuesday Night-A stereopticon
ecture on The History of the
Bible"
Wednesday Night-"How Can We
Be Under Grace and Escape the
1aw?"
Thursday Night-"Another Refor-
nation Due the World. The Mes
sage Pointed Out"
Friday Night-'Is Our Conscience
Safe Guide and Will We Be Saved
-.,..H Follow It?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
A. NJ. e.

Harris-The Rev r. L. Briscoe.
7.45, The Mediatorial Kingdom;
1.30. Sunday school.
Wesley Union-The Rev. Stephen
A. Mcneil. 10.45, Christian As
surance"; 7.45, The New Birth;
1.30, Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First-11.00, Spirit: HOO Sun
day school; Wednesday 500, testi-
monial meeting. Free reading room
Kunkel building 11.30 to s. Satur-
day 11.30 to 800.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
GETS TWENTY DAYS

In lieu of a fine James Grant. en-
ployed at Marsh Run. was sentenced
to twenty days in jail on the charge
of furnishing liquor to soldiers. Pa
trolman Knell arrested him in the
Market street subway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

spread and Kept getting
worse till l lost half my rest
from the burning and itch
ing. The pimples came in
blotches and were hard and
later came to a head and
festered.. They. itched and
burned making me scnatch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
FINED SIS FOR SPEEDING

william Meyers. driver of Reagan
hauling truck, was fined $25 on the
charge of speeding down Front street
at twenty-five miles an hour and col
liding with the auto driven by James
II. Grove. building inspector.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
The
Family
Altar

THE great war has affected every institution, the
church not excepted
Never before did the church face such huge
task; assume greater burden.
Competent observers agree that the great need of
these stressul times is return to the family altar
genuine revival of religion in the home.
How blessed the effects to the faithful nainte-
nance of the family altar, when daily aHectionate
remembrance brings together "n the unity of the
spirit at the mercy seat, the home folk and the
loved ones in the distant lands "over there"
Zion Lutheran Church
South Market
S. w. Herman, D. D., Pastor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
CHRIST LUTHERAN

The Rev. NJ. Luther Hooker. of
Westville, n. J.. will preach morn
ing and evening at Christ Lutheran
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
UNITED EVANGELICAL,

Harrls Street-The Rev. A. G.
Flicker. 1890 and 700, Union C. E.
and church services; $50, Sunday
school.
Park Street.-The Rev. A. E. Han
gen. 1875, "A Revelation of Gods
Love; 7.30, Stories of Gospel
Songs; $50, Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
RELATIVE Oh DAMAGED sHIP

Lewis Summer Sommers, Philadel-
phia, nephew of Ensign Wilbur
Morse, of this city, is believed to
have been on board the United States
Nopatin, whose boiler blew nm yes-
terdaY. killing two and injuring
three. He was put in command or
tho wireless room of the flag ship
operating in foreign waters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
NIARKOT SO. PRESBYTERIAN

The prelude: "CanZona," Gull
mant; solo, II Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say" Rathbun, Mrs. Edith w.
Hufner; the offertory, "Andante Re-
ligioso," Temaigre; the postlude,
March in D." Guilmant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
PRESBYTERIAN

Covenant-The Rev. H. B. King
100 and 500. preaching; 9.45,
Sunday school.
Bethany. sermon by Donald
A. Mummert; 600. Sunday school.
Pine Street-10.30. sermon by the
Rev. Mr.. Rogers. assistant at Mar
ket Square Church; 7.30, THE Serv-
ice of Love-
lmmanuel-The Rev. w. H. Dahl
man. 1880 and 7.30, preaching;
Ills, Sunday school,
Capital Street.-The Rev. B. NJ.
Ward, 1915, "A Forecaste of Pres
ent World Conditions; 1918, Sun
day school; 7.15. c. E.
Market Square-Morning sermon
by the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, as
slstant pastor of Pine Street Pres
byterian Church. Evening, service
in river park
Westminster-The Rev. E. E. Cur
tin. 9.45, Sunday school: HOO, the
Rev. George Fulton of Mechanics
burg, will preach
Paxton-The Rev. John NJ War
den. 11.00, preaching. No even
ing service during August. 1000.
Sunday school,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
ARREsTEn EnR EIGHTING.s

John Cunningham. arrested last
night on the charge of lighting on
the streets, was given a hearing in
police court this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
|CUT|CURA HEALS
| ITCHING P|MPLES
On Face and Arms. Lost
Rest From Burning.

Soreness on my face and arms
started with one small pimple which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
O. f. NOTES

sunshine. sunshine in c. E. to-day,
Sunshine, sunshine all along the way
II you're sad and weary go to c. Z.
and pray, -...
Do not frown with sadness but be
always gay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
UNION MEETING
AT CAMP HILL
Fifth Service of Series Will
Be Held Tomorrow Night
in Presbyterian Church

The fifth of the union services of
the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Church of God congregations will be
held in the Presbyterian Church, on
Sunday evening at o'clocks Young
Peoples Union meeting at T.15.
The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Charles @. Houston. pastor
of the Church of God,
Last Sunday evening the Methodist
Church was well filled and all pres
ent showed their interest in the serv-
ices by taking an active part. The
sermon by the Rev. Raymond
Ketchledge was very practicable and
filled with good thought that all
might apply to everyday living.
METHODIST
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. A. G.
Boyles. 1000. Sunday school.
Stevens Memorial-11.0O and 7.3o,
DIR. George Edward Reed. THE Grass
of the Fields; evening, THE Man
Who Could Not. Save Himself"
Camp Hill-The Rev Joseph E.
Brenneman. 11.0o, preaching.
Coxestown-The Rev. John G.
Davis. 1890. "A Prophet Amid
Ruins: 7.SO. "Elisha's Cruise; $50.
Sunday school.
West Fairview-The Rev. Charles
F. Berkheimer. 1890. THE Art of
Forgiving"; $50. Sunday school.
Riverside-The Rev. Charles F.
Berkheimer. 1000, Sunday school.
Open air Epworth League service on
church lawn at o'clock. lis There
Anyone I Cannot Forgiven"
Camp Curtin Memorial-The Rev.
John H. Mortimer. 100, The
Penitence of the Pit and the Praise
of Pardon; 1000, Sunday school;
500, the congregation joins in the
union services at st. Matthew's Lu-
theran.
st. Paurs-The Rev. William
Moses. 1880 and 7,S0, preaching;
9.45. Sunday school.
Grace-1O.S0 and 730. preaching
by the Rev. Norris z. Swartz.
Epworth-The Rev. ]. w. w.
Deavor. 11.O0. THE Prayer Battle:
7.S0, Ross Bergstresser will speak;
1000, Sunday school.
CHURCH OF GOD
Green Street.-The Rev. H. S.
Hershey. 1915. Fellowship With
Cod; 7.S0. Mature Lessons With
Spiritual Applications; s.45, Sunday
school.
Fourth Street.-The Rev. William
n. Yates. 100, "Constraining
Power" 7.S0, Holding the Lines;
1000. Sunday school.
Camp Hill-The Rev. Charles o.
Houston. 1880, THE. Christians
strength; $50, Sunday school.
Nagle Street.-The Rev. Elmer E.
Kaufman. 11.00, steps to Follow;
7.S0. Candidates For the Lake of
Fire; 1000. Sunday school.
Maclay Street.-The Rev. DR.. Will
liam S. Houck. 100. Who Am l.
That l Should Go ?": 500, "A Fear
full Seeker After Jesus; 945, Sun
day school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

''THE CHURCH WITH THE CHIMEso
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERIsH CHILD
If little stomach is sour, liver
torpid or bowels
clogged.

Mothers can rest easv after giving
California Syrup OF FIGS, because IN
: few hours all the elogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out OF the bowels and YOU have
q we'll playful child again. Children
simply win not take the time from play
10 empty their bowels. and they become
lightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordercd
When cross. feverish restless. see z
tongue is coated. then give this dellcious
fruit laxative. Children love IT, and
ir can not cause injury. No difference
what ais YOUR little one-if full Of cold.
or = sore throat dierrhoea. stomachache.
had breath. remember. n gentle inside
cleansing" should always be t7e FIRST
treatment given. Full directions for
babies. children OF all ages and grown
ups are printed ON each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fz syrupz. Ask
,-our druggist for 69-cert bottle Of
california syrup OF Figs" ;heu look
carefully and see thar 1T IS made by
the California Fig syrup COMPANY
We make no SMALLER size. Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
WHITING BOY
WRITES TO FRIEND

WHITING. IND. March 2S.-Mrs p.
]. quinn Of IL 10th street. has receiv-
ed an interesting letter from Ralph w.
Brenner Of Whiting. who undoubtedly
x now close to the firing line some
where in France delivering supplies
70 the soldiers taking part in this big
conflict. Mrs. Quinn has given this let
ter for publication and is as follows.
Somewhere in France
Feb. 18th,
NJ Dear Mrs. Quinn;
Just few lines to acknowledge the
receipt or the knitted goods received
from the Whiting chapter OF the Red
cross, and 7 wash to thank you ana
he other ladies for the things [ receiv-
ed. I appreciate your kind thought
fulness
We have plenty OF work. plenty 10
eat and plenty Of sleep and all the
clothes We reed 10 wear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid. say noted authority.
The kidneys sitter this afid from the
blood and pass IL on 10 the bladder
where il often remains 20 irritate and
infame. causing burning and scald-
tny sensation. or setting up an irrita-
ton. at the neck OF the bladder. OBJ
NEing YOU 70 seek relief two or three
times during the night. The sufferer
S in constant dread. the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensation
and is very profuse: again. there is
difficulty in avoiding il
Bladder weakness most folks cali
4. because they can't control urination.
While IL is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this is realty
one OF the most simple ailments TO
overcome Get about four ounces of
Jadd Salts from zour pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in glass or
water before breakfast. continue this
for two or three DAYS This VIII neu-
traliae the acids in the urine SO IL no
longer is a source OF irritation 10 the
bladder and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jadd Salts is inexpensive, harmless.
and Is made from the acid az grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia.
ard is used by thousands Of folks who
are subject 20 urinary disorders caused
av uric acid irritation. Jadd Salts is
splendid for the kidneys and causes
no bad effects whatever
Here you have pleasant. enfer7es-
cont lithia-water drink. which quickly
relfcEes bladder trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
FROM EDWARD wE1NAND.

Kelly Field Texas.
March IL. 1918
Dear sister and Folks
Just a few lines 10 let you know am
nell and feeling fine
have been transferred two times
since SATURDAY First i was transfer
red 70 Line s. Kelly 30 Tie next day
10 the Flfth aero squadron Kelly No. .
I sure have got a beautiful place TO
stay We lite in barracks with every
modern convenience. built just like a
home. stained floors. electric lights. bath
room and everything night IN the build
ing. Gee, it's certainly grand, and the
meals arc Just like home. YOU might
say. sure do like the place very much.
Tomorrow morning I viii 90 to work re-
pairing aeroplanes which 7 have been
waiting Tor a long time.
don't know how long ! viii be here;
may go to New York or Detroit Mich
20 take UP six weeks motor schooling.
then will be transferred back here again.
We have Y NJ g. A. and K C. halls
all around the camp We 80 to plays
and entertainments every night L
certainly do enjoy this very much.
As it is getting late VIII close
Write soon
With regards ~ all. from ED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

s e
The evening leader., 1918-12-04

can nation, through its highest officer,
You, Mr.. President, that Italy enter
the struggle for the liberation of their
unredeemed brethren on the one hand,
and on the other to hold and seek un-
der its occupation, Greek places and
Greek peoples,
Looking to the sAmerican Nation
and to you, Mr.. President, as our
great protector and defender of our
rights we will accompany you spirit
ually, during your voyage to Ver-
sailles, where we will join the other
unredeemed peoples in welcoming you.
"Hosanna! Blessed is the King of
Israel that cometh in the name of the
Lord"
Hopefully your obedient servants,
NATIONAL UNION OF DODE-
CANESIANS OF FLORIDA.
N. G. ARFARAS, President.
JOHN DIAMANDIS, Secretary.
The evening leader., 1918-12-04
Report That An Ultimatum Had Been
Handed Germany, Unfounded

then would be promptly handled by
the finance committee.
Motion by Mr.. Styles, seconded by
Mr.. Olympios, that all paving certif-
Gates outstanding against city proper
ty should be taken care of as they fall
due so far as funds may be available.
Motion carried.
The clerk was instructed to aScer-
tain whether the light outages for
September and October have been fig
ured in the light bills and if not to
have same corrected.
Motion by Mr.. West, seconded by
Mr.. Styles, that bills be paid as 0. Kd.
with the exception of the bill of the
Tarpon Springs News and the bill of
the Tarpon Lumber and Supply Co.
for hauling shavings on the street.
Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. West, seconded by
Mr.. Olympios, that council adjourn.
Motion carried.
The evening leader., 1918-12-04
MINUTES OF LAST NIGHTS
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

outs in front of the Clemson property
on the bayou had not been settled yet.
The sanitary and ordinance commit
tees made no report.
Ordinances and resolutions. None.
Unfinished business. None.
Reports of Officers.
Reports for the month of November
of clerk and tax collector, marshal
and water works superintendent were
read and presented for inspection. Mo-
tion by Mr.. West, seconded by Mr..
Olympios, that reports of marshal and
water works superintendent be ac-
cepted. No action was taken on the
report of clerk and tax collector as
same was not completed.
New Business
The clerk introduced matter of as
sistance in his office as no help has
been authorized beyond November.
Mr.. Styles reported that after going
over the office of the clerk and tax col
lector with Mr.. Fernald they still felt
undecided as to what is right in this
matter and that they agreed it might
be better to defer decision till they
could confer with the auditor who is
coming this month. Motion by Mr..
Styles, seconded by Mr.. West, that
assistance be employed in the clerks
office for the month of December.
Motion carried.
The clerk introduced matter of sala-
ries of street hands which have been
slightly increased by order of the
president of the council. Motion by
Mr.. West, seconded by Mr.. Olympios,
that the pay of the labor on the
streets be increased to $500 per day
in the case of the colored man and
$1.25 per day in the case of the boy.
Motion carried.
The chair introduced the city tax
assessor, Mr.. Linn, who addressed the
council and the audience briefly on the
matter of the city tax and tax assess
ments for 1918. Mr.. Linn assured his
hearers that the system of assessing
had been according to his own best
judgment and the best advice that he
could find and that he stood ready to
listen to any complaints and would
promptly correct the errors brought to
his attention in another years assess
ments.
The chair advised those present that
there was a regular way of receiving
tax complaints, viz, that they should
be given to the clerk in writing and
The evening leader., 1918-12-04
Backus Plan to
Advertise Cities;
Lang Approves
Big General Meeting is Called
at Tampa to Follow One
In St. Petersburg
(St. Petersburg Times.)

T. ( <
Mayor Lang endorses the move on
the part Of Z. M Backus and others to
raise $4,000 to be used to advertise
the city and urges all citizens to at
tend the mass meeting to be held in
the city hall Wednesday night at 7:30.
He said last night:
II think Mr.. Backus and Mr.. Whit
ney are right. We have won merely
the first round in this west coast
route fight and everybody must work
hard to make it success. st. Peters
burg will have good season this win
ter, but it can be made bigger and
better by advertising, and now is the
time to advertise. The main crowd
starts after the Christmas holidays
and we can reach them. To make the
west coast route success we must
get people to use the route"
Messrs. Backus and Whitney are
planning a campaign on the west
coast route matter which will include
the entire section of the state affected.
When the first canvass was made last
winter to get endorsements for the
route over $50 different organizations
and individuals in 81 counties passed
Continued on page four)
The evening leader., 1918-12-04
Our MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS

The Leader is interested in the pros
perity of Tarpon Springs for two
reasons: first, because it wishes to
prosper itself, and next because it re-
joices in the prosperity of others.
Whatever may be said through these
columns, editorially, is with view to
shaping and moulding public senti-
Iment toward popular government.
This is a birthright of every American
citizen, and any person who fails to
grasp this great truth has failed to
take hold upon the great fundamen-
tails of sound government.
We have no personalities to satisfy,
no revenge to satiate, no axe to grind.
And whateevr we may say about the
administration of our city's affairs is
solely for the purpose Of suggesting a
remedy, or remedies, for what, to us,
appears to be regrettable if not in
deed lamentable condition of affairs.
Some one may say-"Keep quiet.
Don't advertise us to the World. 1t
will injure US by keeping people from
coming here to live and invest.
Smooth over the unpleasant part and
show only the good"
We don't see things this way. As
well try to heal a wound by covering
it. First cauterize, get rid of the
cause, and the wound will heal. We
can't hide bad odor by covering it
with cloak.
Now, we all want our little city to
grow and prosper. We all want her
to stand as an example to other cities.
We want her people to pull together.
We want every man, woman and child
to have a fair deal. We want a man
who feels aggrieved to be granted the
privilege of appearing on the floor of
the council chamber and stating his
grievance, To refuse him is to deny
him his god-given rights. 1t was for
such principles as these that our faith
ers fought and died. 1t was for this
that our boys have fought in France
and Belgium, and it will be this in
alienable birthright Of free people
that will ALWAYS DFBfAgB REC
IGNITION AND GET 1T.
There can bs no good accomplished
The evening leader., 1918-12-04

by continuing as at present. Faction
alism is prohibitive of good results.
Even on the council committeeman
disagree and needed work remains un-
done. There is a feeling of animosity
that neutralizes all efforts to accom-
plish the functions of Office.
Our citizens We're astounded at the
letter of City Clerk Albaugh in yes
terday's Leader. His statements have
the ring of truth and carry conviction
He is "a man of known integrity, not
only in our own city, but throughout
the county and state. He makes charg-
es that, if true, disqualify Mr.. Dur
rance and others for office, nullifies
their usefulness. If his statements are
not true, then it rests with Mr.. Dur
rance to say so and to prove it. Mr..
Durrance has the same privilege of
the press that Mr.. Albaugh has. He
was asked this morning to reply. He
declined to do so. We don't know his
reasons-they may be good. Different
ones have different ways of looking
at things. From our standpoint of
reasoning, however, a failure to an
swer the charges made against Mr..
Durrance would be an admission of
their truth.
In the opinion of The Leader, the
only way out of our present undesir-
able situation is a complete new start.
The present council has outlived its
usefulness and should voluntarily give
way by resigning in body. An cleo
tion should be called and a council
chosen by the people. In this way all
would demonstrate their good faith,
and would gain a public confidence
longe since gone to decay. Perhaps
the same councilmen would be re-
elected, perhaps not. We are not
electioneering either for or against
any one. But after a careful study of
the situation, from a perfectly unbias-
ed standpoint, we feel certain that
this is the only way to satisfy the peo-
pie to whom satisfaction is due.
Gentlemen of the council, it's up to
YOU. You have an opportunity o.shQw
your subsefvfence to the wishes Wi 81 the
people or to trample their wishes un-
derfoot. Which will you do?
The evening leader., 1918-12-04
PRESIDENT WILSON SAILED TODAY
FOR THE PEACE CONFERENCE
rendered Reception in Hoboken Sailed 1850, I'm.

might be forced to rest for a few days
after his trip, thus acknowledging his
reputation for being poor sailor.
The ship will take southern route to
avoid cold temperatures.
AS the vessel swung into North riv-
er on voyage unprecedented in Am
erican history, the president and his
wife stood on the flying bridge, the
highest point to which passengers
may climb. An army band on the
shore played "Over There" as the fleet
started down the bay, and squadron
of airplanes dropped from the clouds
and executed series of daring loops
above the ship. The Presidential fleet
passed quarantine at II o'clock.
The evening leader., 1918-12-04
Dodecanesians Write Another Excellent
Letter to President Wilson

Tarpon Springs, Fla, Dec. 2, 1918.
His Excellency Mr.. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States of
America,
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. President:
We deem it our obligatory duty to
express to you our hearty congratula-
tions for the great victory of the Al
lies and the United States and de-
clare our infinite joy for the restora-
ton of the liberties of the peoples,
which have been pointed out by Your
Excellency, as the purpose of this
struggle.
We do fully believe that perfect JUS
tice. will be granted to the Dodecanese,
now Professionally occupied by Italy,
Justice and restoration based upon
prehistorical traditions and present
common Greek national aspirations.
The inhabitants of the Dodecanese
retained undimifhished their Greek
spirit and their Greek language, their
Christian faith undefiled, during their
long period under the most barbarous
conqueror, Turk, have the right to
proclaim and declare, that their only
hope and choice is to live and be gov
erned with their other Greek brethren
In one great and undivided Hellas.
It will be entirely incompatible fol
the purpose Of this great conflict, as
they have been cleared by the Ameri'