davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
Shall larpon Springs Lose
Her Fine Golf Links?
ZIP T,n ZION SEEMS TO THE ONLY wAv no
cEssARY MANY CHANGES hA"AiNs MAKES Ne.

The following letter from NJ,
Linn is self-explanatory, and we +h.,,1
it would. .be a grave mistake fo,. 49,,
people to allow the magnificent oor,
| course to be abandoned becapso > g.,
INDIVIDUALS have decided to piva I'm
oas'ng o;.,4 :, for them. We should apn,.o.
,iate the fact that these win4e,. ~:
ueii's have maintained the ii,p,s :,
.he past and get tcTether and r,a:n
'"in .In tnem ourselves in the future
Dear Sir: o''' OIL.
You are, no doubt, aware of.A,
l%ct that since the death of senatn, m
Mf. Alworth and Mr.. Ga,
WI, VINO with Mr.. Hawkins have COW
red the entire expense of the ca,a @
l the golf course south of Town hare
eternlned to discontinue keen;nn '+se +se
purse up. 's 'ne
hecently l wrote to Mr. AJworth
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
|. The Schools Will
|. Open, Monday,
: November 18th.
Amundsen on Way 10 North Pole
Will Use Airplane for Last Lap
intensely Interesting Story Of Two Expeditions Now
in the Arctic Regions

the general direction of clvltlza'4oh5
after spending several years in the
Arctic. Both are seeking new lands
and studying the currents and life OF
the northern ocean.
When Amundsen reaches the SlDe-
rian islands, the current, it is believ-
ed. will turn and carry him north. de
is expected to remain with the DRIFT
until it lands him on the immovable
ice far up toward the Pole. There, ac'
cording to his plans, he will establish
a base and attempt to fly the rest o.
the distance to the top of the globe.
Storkerson, according to his plans
Twill leave his ice pack when it reache
1.-THE Siberian islands. With his nv
men he will come ashore and make NJ
wav back to Alaska. His friends eS
meet to hear of his landing sometlm
next summer near the Lena. How
ever, they say he may change n
plans and come ashore before thu
, time. !,
Stefansson, when he was in Il
TT--I:.,,,J ~, naue two)
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

e The National Union of Dod.,oa,,.
n SLAMS OF Florida, which is a branch .
a new and powerful oro,niu.4;a
winch mas recently been formed fo,
the purpose of urging and n,eoa;.a
win the government of the Un;tad
0taoes and the governments of az
nn'ehte allies to restore them (the in
-'S'Di 'aii1s OF the islands of the Aegean
sea-, sea- to their mother country, Greece.
wnere they can work under the folds
ol tne flag they love, and give tbeir
'lfle and lives to the restoration of +l,a
glory OF Greece, to make Greece again
me center of Christian culture s1no,
herman 'kultur''), learning, art M asd
Inc time was when those who dassr.
ca TO be enlightened sat at the fact
u tne Greek philosophers. The antas,.o
sofia W recognized Greece as the center
y civilization and education. II
great and powerful as she was IL, .f
" % were directed to the upli osof !
and not to preparing. 81, :
.oiia conquest and the slaughter If :
ne battlefield. Therefore when sa t.
ssroarous and inhunlan Tur1;, p j
9fdes pounced upon Her ssse ~ : )
ate asfano@s5fed psSpisd r aRd hsAneoples enslaya Is
onpelled to fight for the flags Of dlf-
erent nations, they have never given =
N the hope that in Gods good time
hey would be redeemed, and no long
p would be compelled to submit to the /
,nsneakable debasements heaped upon
hem by their conquerors. -
When President Wilson declared
hat the United States had entered
The war to free the nations both great
and small, the hearts of these unfe-
deemed peoples throbbed with a ne"
hone and they Immediately began an
ether struggle to help those VINO
promised them redemption. Through
their organization they are making an
appeal which will be heard around tfle
world and if they do not secure their |
liberation and restoration to their |
mother country, Greece, the great war
will not have accomplished its declar-
ed purpose and the words and prom
ises of President Wilson will not nave
been fulfilled.
In connectian with their fight for re-
demption the National Union OF Dooe-
canesians of Florida have issued
pamphlet which will be sent to every
senator and representative IN the
United States, and to all leaders III
our government from the pres'oe"'
down: also to the newspapers OF TINS
and the Entente countries. A copy
of this viii appear in The Leader TO-
r morrow. 1t is a masterful appeal anu
is well worth the time of any one u
read Besides the pamphlet the FOL
lowing telegram was sent to the rep
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
british MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
CAPTURE $500 MORE PRISONERS
yalenciennes Being Surrounded

Valenciennes Being Surrounded
London, Nov 1.-(2 p. m.)-Mar-
shall Haig's forces made good progress
in their attack this morning IN tne
region of Valenciennes. The Guy y
rpnorted to be surrounded on three
sides. Fifteen hundred prisoners "eie
taken this morning.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

. 'eSeh'atlVe of the unredeemed Greeks
Tarpon Springs, Fla, Oct. "a
"Mr. TalcotA Williams, ~
Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and 7th .
New York. ave
"sir:
1t would be an elementary omis-
SION on our part if we did not .o.,
you, from this far corner Of the 1Tn;t i4o
81 otates, our hearty GREETINGS aad
''ianks and join 1you in bonor;nn ~ tLo
special delegates of the nnredae, 'lis :
Greeks. unfeueemed
NJ II IS the purpose of this struoole
mr' chairman and gentleman 90
mas been repeatedly declared n 80 the
ra,4e ra OF the people of the United
states through its highest officer o,,1
= sleas president, Mr., Woodrow wilson
,ne liberation of all peoples and tha
to choose their way of rife
md obedience. u NE
eo,,aI - Chls choice of the unra-
eeihed Greeks, it is read in their No
oee VI suffering all atrocities ana
Tor centuries with the o,lu
ope % the Almighty that there viii
avn q day of solution of the Eastar,, !
sooiem, when they will be n,;y;lossaa
ssels7A again thai1 blood for II Z asba,.
urposes and their honor steadrast RI
common end, said our great presl- ,
ent.
"Italy, acting in accordance with the
,ultur of which she has been pre-
var ally, has occupied our Dodecanese
which are entirely inhabited by
creeks with the same Greek national
deals and cause, the same language
he same history and the same con-
luct in their private and social life.
"We are now satisfied that Italy is
a part of the noble league Of free ma
lions which are so fiercely fighting
the universal cause.
'It is absolutely against the pur-
pose of this war and against the prIn-
ciples of nationalities, that ltalv TO
rely her national unity on the basis o,
these principles on the one h"n7 ali
ON the other to seek the occupao' o'oh O.
orr Dodecanese, which are Greeks
since their existence and of the purest
Hellenic race.
"Accept, Mr.. Chairman and gentle
men. the expression of our highest
estimation with which we remain
| "Yours truly,
! "NATIONAL, UNION OF DODE-
! CANESIANS OF FLORIDA.
The Leader joins heartily IN the
hone that the unredeemed Greeks Oh
the Aegean islands will secure the.r
freedom and be restored to thelf
mother country. from whose arms
+ho1 vere rlthlessly torn by the
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
BELLEvIEw HOTEL TO
OPEN ON JANUARY 7TH

The Belleview season will open on
Ian. z and is already booked to ca
pacity. Manager Krom has arrived,
The grounds and house are in fine con-
dition. Supt. Byrne has everything
in ample pie order for golf enthusiasts
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

London, Nov. 1.-The British resum-
ed the offensive south Of Valenciennes
this morning and good progress is be-
ing made, Marshal Haig reports offl-
cially.
In minor enterprises near LIE Ques-
nov ON Thursday number OF PRISON
ers were captured.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
1Mr[ROR i1,la CHARLES NSIRUCIS AUTHOR
ll![S y submit . R!|[lYQlyIIQNISIS! R
pest and the council

pest. and the national council mas
taken over the government, according
to a message by Count Karolyk, head
of the Independent party, to the Ber-
lin Tageblatt. The message said the
military police acknowledge the na-
tional council completely and the In
habitants are rejoicing.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

George Berry and Mrs. Rosalie Brl-
tos wish to thank the friends who lent
assistance during the illness and death
of their sister, Mrs. Rufus Guthrie
Especially do they wish to thank
Mrs. B. G. Scribner, Mrs. A. }. Lore
ant and E. Macrenaris.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
Street Car Men in
Savannah, Strike
Some Disorder Today and Few
Cars Running; Want Union
Recognized and Shorter
Working Hours.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 1.-MotorInen
and conductors employed by the Sa-
vannah Electric company struck this
morning for recognition of their union
and for shorter hours There were
few cars running this morning, with
some disorder.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
SOUTH CAROLINA LAWYER DIES

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 1.-Wade
Hampton Cobb, solicitor for the Fifth
;,,dicia; district Of South Carolina
lied here this morning of pneumonia
% lowing an attack of influenza. he
was al years of age.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
TERMS OF ARMIsT|CE TO GERMANY
CONFINED, 10. MILITARY NECESSITY.

Paris. Nov. 1t AssoclslIs'u : Ie''''77
-Armistice terms to be submitted 70
GERMANY will be confined strictly to
military requirements, except that 1t
will be brought out clearly That they
are conditioned generally upon Presi-
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

The Leader Real Estate company
has Just closed sale of the Paul
Cheyney house and lot in Block gu, on
Grand boulevard and Lewis place, to
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
NO COTTON PRICE FIXED

Washington, Nov. l.--No price for
cotton has been approved by President
Wilson, according to an announcement
by Senator Smith of South Carolina
today.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
Fourth Liberty Loan
Oversubscribed
The Total Subscription Was
s6,s66,4l6,3oo; All the
Districts Went Over

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Fourth
liberty loan was oversubscribed more
than eight hundred and sizty-six mil
lion dollars. Reports announced to-
day showed total of s6,866,4l6'Soo.
All districts oversubscribed their
quotas. The Atlanta district went up
to 112 per cent.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
Austrian Authorities Yield.

London, Nov. AFTER the procla-
nation had been issued in Budapest,
Archduke Joseph, representative OF
the emperor, left the city, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Zurich.
Emperor Charles, the dispatch add
ed, personally gave ordersl that al
conflict with the population be avoid
, ed. He instructed the authorities tt
Weld without resistance to the new
power.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
ALLIES UNABLE TO COUNT PRISONERS
ANU GONS TAKEN, OR TOWNS LIBER-
AltU. As The ENTIRE FRONT IS GOING
FORWARD WITH SUCH A GRAND RIIsH

Rome Nov. LIN their offensive
against the Austrians on the Monte
Ufappe front in northern italy. the
i'alans have pressed the enemy so
strongly that his front has collapsed
1t is officially announced.
me Italians have forced the gorge
Oh Quero and have passed beyond the
spur east Of Monte Reson. They are
advancing in the Piave valley.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

onredeemed q. Peoples Making
Heroic Struggle for Freedom

PEAL TO THE AIIIEn oF THE AFGHAN ISLANDS Ap
No 1nnnna noIHER COUNTRY GREECE AND As TIN them
BETWEEN THE aND BE IRADE cHArTE ,xEo
oh FoNERFUL NATIONS ~
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

cans drove the Germans from the VII
lage of Brieulles, On the west bank OF
the Meuse, in yesterdays fighting.
General Pershing, in his communica-
ton for Thursday, announces the cap
ture.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

Mrs. Mamie Rowe, daughter of Mrs.
Geo. e. Roberts.
Real estate is on the move. Now IS
the time to buy.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

washington, Nov. Official Rome
dispatches describing the victorious
sweep OF the allied armies on the Aus
Iran front say the lines are moving
forward IN such great laps that it is
no longer possible to identify tba
towns retaken or to count the prison.
ers and guns taken or the Italians lih-
Grated. 'io
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

London, Nov. British troons on
sne itahan front have occupied the
w soWn OF saeile on the Livonza, fifteen
hnies east of Piave, it is officially an
,.a,s;S, aOanoea. The enemy is falling back
rapidly in the Grape section
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

The Royal theatre win open Satur-
day night with magnificent show.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
HANDSOME PIECE OE PROPERTY
SOLD THROUGH THE LEADER
REAL ESTATE CO.'S EFFORTS

THE DEALIs CLOSED AND THE NEW OWNERS TAKE CHAKGE.
WHEN PROPERTY BEGINS TO SELL 1T is ONLY kEfAhS-
TION OF THE PROSPERITY THE CITY is ENJOYING
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
Americans In
crease Their
Artillery: Activity

With the Americans Northwest OF
Verdun, Nov. 1, $3.50 a. m.-(By The
Associated Press. Greatly increased
artillery activity by the American
heavy and light batteries began this
morning all along the front held by
the American First army.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

definiteness. = =
Ccpenhaen, Nov. Emperor VIII
liam has left Berlin for the German
great headquarters, Berlin message
says.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
Austrian Retreat Cont;nuo.

-. iah hetrcat Continues.
!. iealian Headquarters East of tbe
rave NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. press
ine Austrians continue to ret;ro
nasslly IN the plains. The allies are
eapeurlng many prisoners, the number
rately. accu-
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

vienna tvia London), Nov. An
aus.fnan deputation has been permit
Yea =. 60 cross the fitting line for nre-
pourparlers with the Italian
according to the Official
announcement. 0'''
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

Count Tisza Killed by Soldier
Copenhagen, Nov. Count. Tlsza
The evening leader., 1918-11-01
"NATIONALe UNION OF DODE-
CANESIANS OF FLORIDA"

The Leader joins heartily in the
hone that the unredeemed Greeks OF
the Aegean islands will secure the.r
freedom and be restored to their
mother country. from whose arms
thew were ruthlessly torn by the
heather Turks.
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Ameri-
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

All the local, county. and state
news-that is news-whiIe If (
news new Boosting Tarpon Springs.
"loe-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

Continued on page two)
The evening leader., 1918-11-01

ne Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
ne"s-ti'e best ard most reliable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
,TEFSTRY!GGAF] % !

Ned live with them. She could keep
a waichiul, sisrfly eye upon him.
and maybe direct his love Affairs.
Thi, brought the thought OF Fay
Summers into her mind. and Edith
almost laughed aloud at fay's dis
may when she should realize the
prosperity tina, had slipped through
her gtasping little fingers
|, was this thought OF Fays that.
oddly enough. served 10 banIsb the
doub, from Edilhs mind She wa,
human enough - wan, Fay TO wdihe
little And Fay would certainly
wrIlhe when she beheld the change
in the fortunes Of the fcrrols and
Ned Flower,on. When she saw Edith
IN good looking irockS. well tailored
suit, and proper hats When she re-
marked the sleek little car before the
door. and and"
Edith lapsed gently into day
dream. What else should there he ~
their new, prosperous liiep Not mere
creature comforts like houses and
motors and clothes and food All
now she knew what she would do She
would pick ~ the threads Of her girl
hood ambitions. She would take up
her mu ic again. her French How she
had used T. dream OF rafting of
fluent. graceful French.
Edith was walked from her mus.
sings by the whistle OF a train. Johns
train. the 6l7--hov 3 could the time
have flown so' She hastily locked
IN, doors anil fled homeward
Well" cried Ferrol as his vile
ran up the porch steps, her lace glow
ing ard he eyes merry Been 10 the
circus. chick You look as II you'd
found . million dollars"
'Oh, Jac,, boy, that house is .
darling: I've Just been over I'm 60
ing to have the dining room done ia
green. with tfcllised walls and tho"
two windows on the cast side made
into one. SOS it'll look almost like
out.oi. doors, And the fireplace in
the living room should he enlarged
And I'm going to set back my music
again and take up French with real
ly good teacher Perhaps we'd bet
ter lind a frcuchwoman who'll come
ard live with us and teach the chill.
dren. and"
! John opened his mouth in the shape
OF large capital q.
We'll" he finally gasped III that
,sn't a woman all over From ons
extreme TO Tie other like weather
vanc"
10 he continucdO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
CONTINUE THRIFT.

NUMEROUS Liberty been sold since the signing OF the
~ armice this kind have occurred III Oklahoma CITY,
a well as elsewhere country Practically all OF these sales arc
seller himself injustice losing money ON what solu
psove jafe and profitable But OF dire need
Of bonds this time not only foolish from financial stand
poin unpaoc The doesn't want people to sell the
bonds by doing they make the work OF floating the next loan more
difficult
patriotic reasons the lessons oi thrift learned under the stress
war forgotten because has Another
essential for the OF the
army overseas bringing that army home be dcmobld For
sale continue and those
this time acting in their interest nor
that Of the country.
nations finances such require further saving
thrift should continue the interest Of the individual These are
prosperous for people Wages high and there demand
the process Of adusmen
corporation prosperous, year, ahead for America and others high
outlook there wisdom saving while
portunity Is at hand
America slway, plenty noted for lack of thrift
necessities enforced who had
That something America has which she
something which comfort and
potency thousands who such results otherwise Only
they will continue its The secure, which the offers
will continue offer gilt edged and sold plan which
places them within reach Of practically everyone engaged ganiu
suits
the people keep faith with is and maintain interest
these investments, it improbable that similar plan will be kept
stantly available That for the people decide 1t for them
they have sufficient and much is required to observe the
benefits thrift Saving always patriotism
has been the and will he the
will always be a wise policy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
A Chrl,tmas plea.


Now by tho storms Of Death returned
unclaimed.
Behold wars victims worn,
and MANNED
Their peaceful past. one hateful WIN
efinced.
Beren Of homes. their frienis and or
chnrds waste.
Their hours consume themselves In BIT
ter care:
They know no fellowship save dull
Despair.
These broken lives no pity carr rebuild
80 that no trace remains OF That which
filled
Each separate cell with horror. pain
and grief.
But this much lies within our hands
Relief,
To soe,h., and fsIn,ly cheer. and slowly
heal.
Until some heavenly hope once more
they feel
The time draw. near the birth OF
Christ" Shall we
Refuse TO hear His suffering brothers
plea?
Shall friendship. love and kin receive
our all
While want and woe In vain for succor
The 60. NJ Mercy point. tn. way
once more.
Rise, TO low Him, and scrvc' Thus we
adore,
Marie l.. EENnton In the New York
Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Ola Dreams.
THERE are two things that will
revive a woman's rest in life no

FnENIs arc TWO lIHlHs lnH WIZ
revive a womans rest in life no
matter what conditions surround
her One is a love affair. The other
is the making Of new home.
Edith ferrol. oppressed with tic
fear that Fortunes sudden smile
would not last. obsessed ,i'h the
habit Of economy. bewidered by her
new freedom. went gloorily over 10
look at the house her husband had
rented She leit,it feeling as gay as
girl 10 whom lie has Just opened
IT, golden gates
The mere sight Il the broad lawn
m I'd, icr breathe mo Q freely The
gatd,n iull oi neglected rose buSic,,
the lovely blossoms wasting their
sweetness IN the sunny, deserted 81
lcn,c OF the place. reused her imagi.
nation and made her long 20 tidy
things mp and make a paradise OF
rest ard brightness there. The well
planted vegetable plot near the kitchen
door thrilled her houSewiely soul
And inside the house Edith
walked from room to room with beat
ing heart II she had made a cory
home OF their little twenty-five dollar
shack IN the hollow, wha, could she
not do with this ample house On rs
sun,hiny hilltop Her Imagination
awoke and lcaped and raced along
This room for Virginia. this one for
Little Jack What fun 10 furnish
them IN different oolofs-how she
had always longcd for money enough
to ilN rooms up in different colorS
AHl to have a big. welcoming guest
room with carefully planned fur
niShirgS and pelSan, books TO read
and pretty bath slippers under the
bed and thoughuully planned writ
ing materials Not mere "ex,r'
touch in the dining room for tn
occasional visitor or a makeshiit hol,
in the garre, where caS'.oif accunu
lations were ranged in all thel
hideouS dlDginess
Here was a sleeping porch, too, al
most in tho branches oi an cnormou
maple And the servants quarter
were in a place quiet by themselves
with back stairs and a iemp,nI
white bathroom and generous up
per porch At the though
OF servants. Edith quailed a little
servants would mean all cnormou
outlay. keying up OF their en,ir
standard Of living
But suddenly she remembered he
brother Ned. Now she could hav
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
General Get. In Wrong.

When General O'Neill OF Allentown
first went to Spar,anburg, s. C., his
train was three hours late The negro
escort appointed 10 receive him at the
station had been dismissed. The gen
eral walked. Presently he was az
ooStsd by sentry.
who is you?"
General O'Ncill."
We'll, YOU cut the buck and 20 up
there to headquarters TO beat de deb
bill and see my captain and explain
yoSselt Wc'S been waiting thre-
hours for you'-los Angeles Times.
Charity begins at home, but Red
Cross mercy knows no boundaries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
The Real Bohemia.

When Shakespeare wrote OF The
.eacoast oi Bohemia he showed nc
cheeriuller disregard OF fac, than most
Of MS now do when we think OF that
richly Noried country as a land ct
gypsies forever bent upon gay OF
wildsome adventure. Bohemian has
stood for many an age as an appella-
ton for care.iree wanderers; yet a.
originally applied by the French y
probably referred to the expatriated
l,ciples Of the Bohemian martyr. John
Huss. Spiritual and patriotic iervof
rather than lgh,-heariedness are the
traditional marks of this people who.
after long generation, OF ,ubieetion to
Teuton Austria. are at last coming
into their own.
Bohemia was the home OF the CIechs
Tor hundreds Of wears before Geimsnie
invader, broke in upon its happy free
dom. as early. indeed, as the sixt,
century before Christ. The Czech,
love OF country and OF liberty and thei'
sense of Slavic kinship with their op-
pressed Slovak brethren dwelling neal
by never died or dimmed Despite tyr.
amy and persecution they have clunl
to pride in their pas, and to hope fot
their future they have cherished their
language. their literature and customs,
their common faith and ideals.-M-
lanta Journal.