davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

been camping a few days at the
spring, have rented the Freeman cot
tage and intend to spend the winter
here.
D. F. Robson and family and his
father from Largo attended meeting
of their church at Dade City Saturday
and Sunday.
P. H. Brooks spent the weekend
a guest of Jasper Carter at Dade City.
Miss Irma Dannenmann came home
from Odessa for the week end.
A Thanksgiving and praise service
was held here Thursday eevning, with
Rev. ]. W. Windham in charge.
Miss Bessie Fulton, of Tarpon
Springs, was the guest of Miss Irma
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
Golf Links VIII
be Open Soon

AS per call published in The Leader
Wednesday, a meeting was held in the
Office of Alexander Linn, secretary of
the local golf club, for the purpose of
efecting permanent organization
and the taking over of the local golf
links. We have already published por-
fiOns of the correspondence between
Mr.. Linn and Mr.. Alworth on this sub
ject.
The meeting yesterday was called
to order by Harry S. Greene, tempo
rary chairman, at 2:15 o'clock.
There were present Harry Greene,
B. C. Mayo, Alexander Linn, DR.. w.
u. Morgan, c. P. Mathewson, J. R.
West, G. A. Louden, ]. R. Durrance,
N. A. Van Winkle, c. C. Barnum, l..
8. Fernald, Harry Shaw, G. A. Fred
ericks and Leader representative.
The object of the meeting was stat
ed by the president, and after short
discussion the temporary organization
was made permanent by resolution
making the temporary president, Har-
~ S. Greene, and the temporary sec
aetary, Alexander Linn, permanent
president and secretary, respectively,
and by electing E. R. Meres vice pres
ident and L. S. Fernald treasurer.
BY resolution the membership fee
for men was fixed at $50 and of wom-
en- at $25. By resolution the president
was authorized to appoint member
ship committee of IL. The president
named the following on such commit
tee: ]. R. Durrance, J. R. West, C. C.
Barnum, N. A. Van Wrinkle, E. R.
Meres, A. NJ. Lowe, C. P. Mathewson,
G. E. Noblit, Mrs. Mary Fowler and
Mrs. E. z. Griggs. Membership ap-
plication cards were passed around
and $475 collected on membership fees
before the meeting adjourned. 1t was
decided to launch drive at once.
Ways and means were discussed at
some length, but many of the details
remain to be worked out. The local
hotels are expected to lend support to
the move, and no doubt is entertained
but what the Tarpon Springs golf
links will soon be open and ready for
business.
The action of the men at the head
Of this move is to be commended. It
is along the line of reasoning The
Leader has always pursued. No tour
ist town can exist, as such, without
golf links. To be sure, we, don't I'll
play the game and might argue tlrst
it is for those who do enter into the
game. But this is not true in toto.
The golf links form a drawing card,
thereby helping to get people to come
here and thereby benefit all who live
here. We trust that the move will
meet with hearty support.
Several other business men tele-
phoned their regrets to the meeting,
and expressed themselves in hearty
sympathy with the movement.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
GEORGE EMMANUEL
QUITE HAPPY TODAY
Received Letter From Mother Con
tanning Good News

Abroader smile than usual adorns
the countenance of George Emmanuel
this morning and upon inquiring as to
what made him look so happy he said
he had just received letter from his
mother who resides in Athens, Greece
in which she said they were all well
and happy, that Georges brother-in-
law, Petros Karakassaris; formerly
stationed in Ithica had been trans
ferred to Albania as commander of
the fifteenth corpse of the Greek ar
my.
The letter also said that Georges
sister, Eftihia (meaning happiness)
was ingageed to Stilpon Kyriakides
who comes from Goumoulizina,
Thrace, territory recently re-conquer-
ed by the Greeks, Mr.. Kyriakides is
professor of philology in the Greek
university at Athens, also director of
the Greek census bureau.
We are very glad that George has
received this good news for he has
been somewhat worried about his peo-
pie over there. The letter was mai ed
October 1, and was two months en-
route.
The name of George. Emmanuel's
mother is Elpis, meaning hope, while
his sisters name means happiness.
Isn't that a lovely idea to carry out
in bestowing names?
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
+ + i. !: i. j. !. i. i. i. j. j. i. \ \ j. J
4 WALL SPRINGS NOTES :

!. + j. + + !. !. :. !. i. + J. = i. j. !. !
j. D. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Evans and w. w. Clark spent Thurs
day at Lakeland, Messrs. Evans and
Clark attending the Shriners' meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. V. Kline, of
Orion, Mich, arrived Friday, having
motored through, and are located on
their lot on Crystal Beach Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Lester, of Penn
Yam, N. Y, are located at the home
of E. H. Fox for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Joice and two
children, of Detroit, Mich, who have
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaber are back
from Bradford, Pa, where they went
to bury their son, Frank.
e $s q
Charcoal for sale. Harry Shaw &
Company. 11-12-tf.
X X y
Leavitt Little, the little son of w.
E. Little, is convalescing after few
days illness.
Use the classified ad column when
you want to rent, buy, sell or ex-
change anything. 1t will give quick
returns at a minimum cost.
& X x
Rev. w. S. Gray, of Cleveland,
Tenn, will preach at Trinity M. E.
church at IL a. m. tomorrow. In the
evening the pastor will preach on the
topic "His appointments" at 7 o'clock.
4 y
The finest grapefruit you ever saw
can be purchased from Mrs. Marga-
ret Hill who has magnificent grove
across Whitcomb bayou. Where as
many as five boxes are ordered at one
time, though not necessarily by the
same party, Mrs. Hill will pack and
deliver them to the express office for
$3.50 per box. If you want only one
box they come bit higher.
q =: q
Tarpon Springs marketed a million
dollars worth of sponge in 1917.
That's soaking up cash isn't it?-
Tampa Tribune.
Yes that is soaking up cash. And
when you add another million from
food fish, that's fishing up some cash
too.
* * y
Jewelry display at Central Pharma-
cy. You should see it. This is not
shoddy stuff but put on display by the
H. E. Adams Jewelry Company of
Tampa, for the purpose of saving Tar
pom Springs people the necessity of
going to Tampa to select Gifts for
Christmas. The Central Pharmacy
are simply acting as agents for the
Adams Jewelry Co. The prices are
identical with those charged in the
Tampa store and Adams guarantee
stands behind every piece of Jewelry
sold. Call at the Central Pharmacy
and look over the magnificent window
display. 11-30-tf
= q X
Go to the American Cafeteria for
your Sunday dinner.
q $ =
Tarpon Springs is to perpetuate its
golf links. The editor of The Leader
can now get mess of greens now
and then.-Clearwater Sun. That's a
fact. Greens are good in more sense
than one.
Furnished house, z rooms and bath,
for rent for the season. Good loca-
tion, near Spring bayou. Leader Real
Estate company. If.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
RAZAR DEC. IA.

The Ladies Aid society of Trinity
nj. E. church will hold bazar in the
Beckett building next to the Old Re-
liable Drug store, Saturday, December
IA. Useful household articles will be
placed on sale and the proceeds used
in church work.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
FEEDING THE GERMANS.

Some of our contemporaries are
worrying about feeding Germany
What's the matter. Don't you think
we have enough as a nation to take
care of the earth? All the money in
the world at the present time needs
Uncle Sans o. k. to be of any use
The banks are overf1owing with mon
ey, our farms are producing as never
before. We are not starving and in
no danger of going hungry. Don't get
uneasy, brethren, the Lord will pro-
vide for His own. And that's us.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

Where will the wise go who want
their clothing really steam cleaned
and pressed? There is only one
STEAM cleaning establishment in the
city,, T. D. Johnston, opposite post
Office, phone 100. Work called for and
delivered and satisfaction guaranteed.
11-20-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
Dannenmann on Sunday.

Dannenmann on Sunday.
Mrs. B. G. Scribner and Helen, of
Tarpon Springs, spent Tuesday at the
home of j. D. Evans.
W. A. Campbell, Louise, and Victor
left Monday for Gainesville, where
Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. R. E..
Lee, is very ill.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
TO THE MINISTERS
OF TARPON SPRINGS

You are earnestly requested to read
to your congregations on Sunday, De-
cember 1, the message from Herbert
Hoover to the people of America
which appears in today's Leader, ac-
companied by a proclamation from
the honorable mayor of Tarpon
Springs.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
WALTER MERES BETTER

Word comes from the bedside of
Walter Meres, who has been seriously
ill at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Meres, that he is much
better. This is certainly good news
to his host of friends.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
NO MORE SHIPMENTS OF
LIQUOR BY EXPRESS

The Leader is informed by Express
Agent W. c. Epps that the lid is on in
connection with the shipment of
liquor. Mr.. Epps states that he has
been instructed to decline to receive
liquor for shipment in any quantity.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, Nov. 30.-Generally
fair weather, with a return to about
normal temperatures early IN the
week, was predicted for the South At
lantic states for the coming week.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

If you want your clothes cleaned
and pressed right let us fix them up
at Simmons Pressing Club. Ladies'
work a speciality. No. 1T Tarpon
Ave. 11-20-1 mo.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

Please have the dime ready for the
paper boy when the comes. 1t is a
great deal of trouble for him to come
again for it. His success depends on
you, in a measure.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

The American Cafeteria is the place
to eat.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
FARRAGUT WILL
 BE TIE FIRST
 STEAMER NORTH

Well. good people, We are not going (, have 9 steamer as soon as we be- icyad We would.
 Here is the fastest dope: The stea- mar Admiral Fawagut is advertised 70 sail from Seattle tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The Northwestern did not sail yesterday, therefore the Admiral Far agut will have 1o days mail aboard. The Admiral steamer should-mark you should-rcach here about Friday, July 2G.h.
 The sailing oG the Northwestern has been postpoadad until next Saturday morning. The steamer Dora will be held here until the arrival of the Nor .hwcstern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN FRANCE FRET AT
 DELAY IN FIGHTING
HEADQUARTERS AMERICA, TROOPS WITH THE BRITISH

HEADQUARTERS AMERICA, TROOPS WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, July r - (Col rcspondence of the Associated PreSS) The war seems to most of the newly arrived men of the American army here to be still far away. Aside from the air raids that reach for back of the lines there is little to suggest that a gigantic struggle is going on almost within hearing distance.
 "How far is is to this war anyway?" asked one of the recently arrived men. He was swinging his legs from thedoor way of what would look in America like toy box-car as train pulled in to small station on the way from somewhere in France" to Somewhere else in France.
 We've been here 'steen days al- ready, said another, and we've seen just nothing that looks like battle.
 
 The distance from the station to part of the line where some of the ooys may "go in' some day is not so far as seems to them, but almost right up to it the grass is still delightfully."- fresh and green, the wild flowers are as thick as they are wont to be at this season in France, and the birds sing with as much zest as they do hundreds of miles from the battle front. The weather aids the illusion of peace. There has been just enogh rain to wash the dust from the foliage along the beaten roads. The nights are just cool enough to induce good sleep, the days just bright enought to bring out ,he beauties if fertile region.
 The line between this unstricken re- zion and the country where only shells have ploughed the land for several sea- snons is sharp one. On the other side the villages have crumbled. Some larger towns give out no other sound than the bursting of shells and the falling of ruins. None may go into the wreckage for in the shell holes, among the piles of debris turks the subtle poison the shells bring from the Ger man lines. The streets are kept clean of debris by the British army. As so- on as a shell knocks down the remn- ants of wall the masonary is picked up and carted away.
 Just outside this dead zone the vib- ration from the fire of big guns shake the branches of the trees, but the birds percher upon them are unmindful. Shrapnel sent from German guns in reply bursts all around but the night ingale's song goes on quite the same as it does farther back from the lines where the war appears to the Ameri- can boys to be still so far away.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
GNAW CARIBOU
 SKIN ID KEEP
 FROM STARVING

DAWSON, Y. T., July 17-Alaskan
 uiws who wintered at Crow Lake, near Ramper House, a trail point in the Arctic Circle, fought against ia mine throughout the cold season, ac- rordj0g Co a letter received here. One
 atjan, his wife and seven year old laughter kept themselves alive ten Jays by gnawing a caribou skin, which hey soaked in water. For some req son the caribou, which usually run in largc numbers in the north and upon which the Indians depend for subsis- srcce, during the winter, migrated 1es. winter to some other section.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
lSEWARD SNAPSHOTS

in homo. o' Mrs. C. Il. Thompson, of Ancno.age. who Is yis,t.HE her sis,- CT. Mrs. V. <. Gaidcrston defga-". ,r. Mrs. .. $. Ba.d-rs.sue, ooHga..u. bridge r .. u,, given by Mr. and 1... ". E. uao. and Mr. and Ars. '. rr..sE.N,... .... ,... -,-,. .--..y. p.gs, Nine tables were played. hU- chcou was served, late in the evening.
 Humpics have -g,... .orm and Jne f,st shipm.a. gf the simon was re- cciyci a. the San Juaa enncry yes,er- day.
 Those who attended the Alaska-Pac- ifc-Yukou exposition in Seattle will. remcmber the "bug house the crazy house. the da,yy house, the d.ppy house etc" a. the ned ot the PaysucaN. Seward will have it. own kind of a House upon the arrival of the Dora. There are seven insane persons aboard and they will be put with two others, now in the Federal jail. until the next batch of prisoners aad insane arc sent to Morningside.
 Mrs. W. N. Sauc~s will entertain the young people tonight in honor of her niece, Miss Dorothy Hopper, who is visiting here from Seattle.
 There is going to be smashing affair" at the San Juan dock soon. United States Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans will smash all bottles of hoctch seized and the contents will be poured into the Bay.
 Five prisoners, practically al slack CTS. are being bgo-rh. to Seward on the Dora from westward ports accord inc to information received here.
 Mrs. T. g. Bald-rston has issued cards for an "at Home" from 8 to 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in honor of her sister, Mrs. C. D. Thompson.
 The Woman's club of Seward wi meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Friend at 2:&O o'clock. A war recipe will be demonstrated.
 The Admiral Wainwright and Cor dova left Seattle on July 10th loaded with freight for Alaska and should ar rive in port sometime this week.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:&O o'clock at the parsonage.
 Steamer Admiral Faragut is adver- tised to sail from Seattle for South western Alaska ports tomorrow fore noon.
 Robert J. Weir will return tonight from an inspection trip to the upper end of the Seward division.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17

 SON KILLED

LONDON, July lI - Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, youngest son of Theodore Roosevelt, former President 1r tnc United States, was killed today .u aa air battle over Chateau Thicry. G.Go.n young Roosevelt fell to his death the German air squadron mach rc he was engaged in battling, fell be- hind the enemy lines a crumpted wreck .ad 1t is practically certain that the crew was killed Philip Roosevelt, a cousin. witnessed the air battle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
GERMAN CAUALTIES ARE LARGE.

LONDON, July IT, The German casualties in the present offensive have been heavy for the first AS hours It is estimated that 100000 have already been killed and the number of prisoners taken is unestimated The French losses are declared to be small No guns have been lost in the counter attacks but many German guns, brought up when the attempt to bridge the Malne made, have been captured by the American Marines.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17

OYSTER BAY, July lT - Theodore Roosevelt, when informed that his so" had been killed, said: His mother and , a.. glad h2 had a chance to render his country some service before fate befcll him."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17

EETCHIKAN, July F - Fish quot ations today were as follows: halibut first grade, twelve cents, second grade, ten cents; sable four. cents; red rock, two cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
T1TYPHOON STRIKES
 JAPLAND

OSAKA, July IT - A violent ty- rhoon struck the southwest part of Japan and the Luchu Islands on the night of July 11th. Communication has been interrupted since then. Heavy floods were caused at Kobe and here. Losses of life and property is not 'mOWn at this time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
FOOD PRICES EC53 s3 ET AIea.sJL Al
 uaEAI RAIL

WASHINGTON, juiy i5 - Labor statistics issued ny the )cnwpent ot Labor ,oag. show ,@a, the reDa. .''" prices u America have increased three per cen, from April 10 ,o May 10th this year lo. five y.aEs, ending -ay 10th. the average of increase u the food price ha, been v. per cent,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
WILSON HAS NO
 VACATION HOPES

WASHINGTON, July r - Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the Foreign Relations committee, today urged Iresident Wilson to appoint a special commission to investigate conditions in Russia,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
GERMANS ARE USING RESERVES.

PARIS, July IT, Official )- The Germans last night used reserves to attack the Allied lines north of Stan gan The enemy penetrated to Boardonnere Further east the French held the enemy the outskirts of the Bou -quient Woods and the village of Ness
 The French drove the enemy from Monvosm between the Marne and Rheims.
 The German assault in the Vrgny region has broken down completely The enemy assaults east of Rheims have been frutess.
 The French have maintained practically all positions and all lines intact.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, July IT, Fish prices to- day noon were as follows: halibut f2u' teen and one half cents; ling and red cod, three cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
PRESIDENT IS ASKED ID NAME
 INVESTIGATORS

WASHINGTON, July IT - Presi- dent Wilson announced today that he will remain here throughout the sum- mer. The President has abandoned all hopes of having vacation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
MOONEY TAKEN TO DEATH CELL.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IT, Thomas Mooney was talk to San Quentin to be placed in the death in that tentay where he is to be hanged on August 23rd for murder connection in the Prepardness day parade in July 1916
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17

It has just about gotten so in this country that man can't have indiges- ton without being regarded as food hoarder
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
HUNS TORPEDO
 SPANISH BOAT

ATHENS, July IT - Spanish ad- vices state that the Spanish steamer carrying Minister Lopez from Vega to Spain, has been torpedoed. The di- plomat and his family are reported to have escaped in life boats.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
TURN GERMANS BACK
 FROM PARIS FRONT

ON THE FRENCH FRONT, July IT, The German masses in the great offensive have been held for forty eight hours and have been turned back from Paris also their attempts ascend the Mae where the French and Americans are checking them.
 The German columns on the south bank of the Mane are today in perilous poston while to the east of Rheims the Allies army is intact.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-17
ENEMY'S PENETRATION IS THREE MILES.

O
 LONDON, July IT, The enemy's advance yesterday down the Marne rver an unimportant locality marks the total penetration in the French lines. six mile ad vance at Festgny the most southern point reached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
AERIAL WAR PAINTINGS
WILL BE SHOWN FRIDAY
French Artists Pictures Include
"Movies" of Airplan Fighting.
- Public Exhibit Next Week

Paintings and moving pictures made
by Henry Faurre, noted French artiste
In actual flights over enemy lines In
France, will be exhibited IN n private
view at the Bellevue -Stratford Frnday
evening. The exhibit will be open to
the public next week
There are 146 paintings and several
moving pictures showing combats in the
air, the activities of bombing exhibitions
and the movements of airplanes starting
out on raids. These paintings anG
moving pictures were made at great
personal risk 10 the painter and show
some Of the most thrilling phases Of
modern warfare. The exhibit will be
open from IL a. m. to O p. m. each day
At Friday nights exhibition Captain
HeurteauX, leading ACE" of the French
escadrille, who holds a record for bring
Ing down German machines, will explain
the pictures. Lieutenant Flachaire, who
on Sunday last thrilled thousands of
Philadelphlans with his daring aerial
stunts" in 'Fairmount Park will be
present each evening, together with Cap
tain Tulasne. member of the French
High Commlssion.
The exhibit will be opened by Paul
TOrdieu. French High Commissioner to
the United States. The entire proceeds
of the sale Of tickets will go TO the re-
lief fund for orphans of French aviators
killed In the war The exhibit was
brought here by the French High Com
mission and is being shown i'm this city
under the auspices of the Women's
French War Ala Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

Boston, April 3.--The Senate has
by a vote Ct - to IL, ratified the Fed
cral prohibitory amendment, concurring
with the House. which took similar ac-
ton a week ago. An effort was made
to substitute referendum measure for
the ratification resolution, but the mo-
tion was lost, 25 to -.
After the defeat Of this referendum
measure, the opponents of ratification
moved to have the matter referred to
''all persons qualified to vote for school
committees" which would have included
both men and women. This was de-
feated on a viva voCe vote
By this action Massachusetts becomes
the first of the northeastern states to
ratify the amendment. The States that
had previously ratified il are Mississippi,
Virginia, Kentucky Cwet), South Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Maryland (weD,
Montana, Texas (weD, Delaware (weD,
South Dakota.
The dry forces had considered Massa-
chusetts as a State unfavorable to the
amendment and the victory makes pro-
hibition in the United States seem a
certainty.
There are twenty-seven dry States.
rive of the nine wet States, which
must be won to make the amendment
effective, have already ratified the
amendment.