davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
CAUCASUS MODELLING
Turks Mnasncrr More Thnu 10000 Ar
mcnians In Period or
Fortnight.
Ihy AssocIltot 10 ]

LONDON. June IA bitter struggle
IS being waged in "a" Caucasus be-
tween the new Caucasian govern
ment aud Tho TURKS. says an EN-
change Telegraph dispatch from Mos
COW. The TURKS are reported 10 have
massacred more than 10000 Armcnians
within Il fortnight
The Caucasus government has or
dered the mobilization OF ali men be-
tween the ages OF nineteen and forty
t"o. and newly formed Caucasian de-
tachmsnts are concentrating in the
Tinis district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
ORGANIZE MORE ENGINEERS
Five New Regiments md Nineteen
DnttnliOns for Service In


WASHINGTON. June 7.-Organiza-
ton Of flvo new regiments and nineteen
battalions Of railway engineers for
service in France has about been com
pleted by Samuel NJ FELTON,, director
general OF military railways. They
VIII add $4,000 men 70 those already
engaged In railroad construction and
operation In France. said m announce
mont by tho War Department to-day
Nine regiments have gone across. six
gro engaged IN construction work. and
thrnc IN operation.
Tho government, to-ddy'a announce.
ment an!d. har spsnt tiHO. 100000 on
railway mntcrinln fer France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
PRIZE IS CHARTERED
i'ehrF Louis Smith, or W-nsbi,-,
""u Lee Gets Part OF Security
League Awnrd

NEW YORK. June 7-.rho
prize offered by the Na,jop,i s.,,.,.'
que Tor the best suggestion ~ .
method OF getting Americas war ,;
io'e 'he people of Germany has bcen
"iVined equally. il was announced 49,
'o'"aE among Dr. Henry Louis srt.a
president OF Washington and Loo ~,
NcrsitE. Lexington. Va; John Q p,I.
,oh' Washington: James II. Monah,n
nlooR me. Mass. and +. j. Neuh,u.r
Bronxville. " Y. ooaueF'
ne 1000 adults and children w,o
competed included many Germ,ns
e SUI gestions were written in ,ha
German language. =" 'he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
DRIVES 12.2Oo RIvETS
John Omir Docs Iiig Days Work NJ
shipyard In Belfast,
ireland.
fBy Assoclated rrcssl

BELFAST, IRELAND. June ITO
drive N l2,2oo -eish;hs inch riv-
cts in nine hours into standard shin
was the feat accomplished NJ the wards
OF Workman Clark here yesterday
by John omir, who last week bca,
the hour record for the United King
dom In his work yesterday, Omir
drove in nd'e than 1000 rivets every
hour. and on two occasions passed the
1,4oo mark In his best minute he
drove twenty-six rivets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
WASHINGTON IS PROUD
OF WORK OF MARINES
Secretary Daniels Says There Arc
No Better Fighting Men
in World
STRENGTH IL NoT DIyuI.GED
Portion of Front Held Indicates,
However, That II Would Take
More Than brigade Strcn.,i,-Di-
Nisionai Organization Completed.

WASillNGToN. June Friends OF
tho marine CORPS expressed tho great
est pleasure to-day At tho news Of
their worl; IN France. tho part they
are taking in the ,h!cl, or tho fight
Ing and tho splc tdl sucocss az ,holr
efforts wcre pointed 20 "a justification
FOR putting them 'ntp tho front Inc.
There aro no better lighting mon
In tho "of!G than tho murlncs." said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08

Secretary Daniels when told II what
they had done
NO recent announcement mas been
made as to the strength OF the marin"
FORCES abroad. but to-dav.s dispatches
Indicate they arc holding n section
alone that would require more than y
brigade strength aud that their di-
risioEal Organization is approximate.
completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08

Of former President Tar, rema'ueA In
nut serving food al,d cofcee. to the
soihicrS untl the village WAS .et on,
hre hy German shells. MISS Jare Eo,-i
Ter, OF Cincinnati. only lcft a nue. at
""lSsons fcw hours before the Gov
mans entered tho town. Several Y
licrror. Of Cincinnati. a sister in law
~ = y. mon are suffering from gas
poiS"ninG aud she'll shock one man
was wounded by shrapncl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
Other Cities 10 Dim I.,rh,-


BY ASSOCIATED rtrssl
~ CITY. y. j.. June 7.-Eaw
ork example in d!mming all strso,
.sn's and preparing for possible ,;r
I l was followed to-day by action -
'h's city Hoboken and other New I. -
sey towns looking to similar 6efansa
measures e''se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
AiRPLANES COLLIDE
Two Arinfors Killed While nj Rntt,e
Practice NJ Gerzfner
Field,
INV Associated pr.s.

LAKE CHARLES. LA, June Lieu
tenants John j.. iiegarty and Travcrs
Lee Halton were killed near Gcrstncr
Field to-day when their airplancs col
lided while at battle practice. Halton
was from San Antonio. Ten, and lie
gar'y was said TO have been from New
Jersey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
May Suspend Naval s,ores 1nau.,rx

Ry Associa tod Press
NEW ORLEANS June Naval
stores operators OF Florida Georgia
Alabama, mississippi and Louisiana
have been requested by Cliff Williams.
of Meridian, Miss. district United
States labor commissioners to meet him
in New Orleans June 10 to discuss the
proposed virtual suspension of the
naval stores industry for the period
OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

i H. shaken fad into The shoes and sprinkleh in
s sno iGn,- b9 IN relieves painful swollen.
ia r1sh and and hupFi 9ancb used BY
i Ease Is a certain relief for sweating, cal
s nsnas. tiiIIsd. aching feet: Sold everywhere.
Trial package FREE. address" Nllen
olmstcd. lie Roy. y. Y-Ady s" .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
Couldn't stnnd Ills Sentiments.
TBy Associated Pr.ss.I

by hSsoclhscu lr'sS
SAVANNAH. Ga, June Henry T..
Dreeson, chairman of the county board
OF tax equalizcrs. was called upon by
the county commissioners to-day TO
resign his Office ION account OF
his pro-German sentiments" General
Dreeson is head OF the uniform rank
OF the knights of Pythias OF tho
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
Great Woman Spy
Tells Life Story
Author Gi0cs Stirring Revelations
OF Germans Far-Rcaching
Espionage System.
WRITTEN BY MISS OLGA Won
MARX.
EDITED Ky HENRI DE HAL
SALE.
Copyright, 1917. by Henri de Hal
sale. by the International
News Bureau. Inc.


What do you want" he demanded
in French. but with an accent that.
proclaimed him an American.
In a trcmulous whisper. kccnly com
hitting to memory his face all the
while. 1 answered: Il want to see Mon
sieur Antcrmcy."
Antermcy-nevcr heard Of him. Not
in this building. Why the devil didn't
you ask the concierge. the old fool
She ought to be in her grave FOR all
the good she is, letting people come ard
disturb me when am busy"
Then MIR. Sandman. gentleman and
genius. slammed the door Ia my face.
But should know MIN again; his room.
and the fair-haired uamseI on the
couch.
What was my next move? resolved
I" make the acquaintance OF the girl
II she wer. Gcrman-and patriotic
| could enlist her. / should not need
The aid of my Mile. Truscot
Fortune was Oh ms. side again. The
very next day met her in the hair
dr'sscrS near by. She was buying n
cake OF expensive soap. and "a bottle of
more expensive perfume. An. She
vas speaking German to an obvious
German assistant behind the counter
Needless - say, she did not recognize
me az the eccentric visitor 10 Mr.. SAND
hams rooms the previous night.
When ] spoke 10 her in her native
ianSuaSe she seemed very aErccably
surprised. She had only jus, come L,
Paris from Stettin. and she wanted a
situation as nurSemaid. She knew no
German girls in Paris. We might spend
az occasional evening together. and so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
SOLDIERS WANT BOOKS
Those of Jewish Faith Send Out mn
Appeal for Sni,aliic
titerntu-r

NEW YORK. Juno "a can ,o- r,,d.
ing matter has come from tho teSish
boys II the service. To thts end. an
appeal has been made for patriotic
persons 10 send books to tho Jewish
Welfare Board in New Tort City. Books
dealing with lavish history. Jewish
life and nationalisir. essays. novels.
stories. poetry nnd economies are espo-
cially desired, according 10 re,ort
from the Council of Jewish Women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
ItundrcdS Will Hal

no-morrow the mos; intercstt,c
psenI. IN vii; ms paper for hundreds Of i
apartments advertised for rent I'M Tni
them what YOU have. iei!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08

To-day. tomorrow md every div In
the week Fine" -Eispntch MINT Ads
render great service to mnny nconJa -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-11
BraytOn Items

Preston Carahan, Of Me-
braska, was a guest at the p.
I'M. Gross home OH +, he Fourth
Clyde Freeman, Floyd
Freeman and wife and Percy
Freeman and wife drove tot
Avoca Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Leonard.
There will be services att
the Brayton church every
Sunday evening during theI
summer. Rev. Joe Nielsen, of
Albert Lea, Minnesota will
preach.
Charles Freeman, of Des
/ Moines, is visiting his parents
+. Z. Freeman and wife. Hell
expects to be called to the
colors soon.
Jacob Anderson and fam
lily had an automobile ACCT
ldent when returning home
from the celebration at Au-
dubon the Fourth. The car
turned over and was damag-l
led quite badly but the family
escaped with a few bruises.
Andrew Petersen left Fri.
lday morning for the Great
Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton. He enlisted some time
ago.
Mrs. f. L. Freeman and
l.scn, Charles went to Atlantic
Tuesday to visit their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Lewis
Heath.
DR.. Bisgaard and family,
of Harlan were guests at the
John Nissen home the Fourth
Asa and Nit Horton, from
near Council Bluffs, have
been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Marinus Jensen.
Mrs. L. G. Heath spent last
\ Thursday night at the home
n Of her son. Lewis in Atlantic
Mrs. Spence and Mrs. Bail
\ ey, of Atlantic we're in Bray.
| ton Tuesday ard gave in
1strlctions for the making Of
vermin- proof garments. The
Brayton ladies organized a
4 Club and will meet every
Tuesday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected
Mrs. DR.. Koob, President;
Mrs. Peter Nielsen, Vice Pres
ident; Mrs. Frank Freeman,
Secretary; Mrs. George Hoegh
4 Treasurer. Everyone is in
VlL6Q TO come ana l6lp sew.
Andrew Overgaard, Of
Camp Dodge, was visiting at
the George K. Christensen
home, east Of town over the
Fourth.
Percy freeman and wife.
from nearC Council Bluffs have
been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Cora Freeman. He returned
home Sunday. and she re-
manned until Thursday.
j. A.. Slender and wife
LOT Greeley, Colorado, came
] from Cumberland last We'd
nesday to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Essington.
Mrs. Essington drove to Cum
berland after them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
First National Bank
No. $3.50

Extra, in the State of Iowa, at the close
of bnsin- IS. June 80, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $l52, 1852 IL
Ovsidrafts, secured and unsecured 1924 Is
Liberty Loan Bonds, pledged to Sc y
cure U. S. aud other deposits 10000 90
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank $50
per cent of subscription 1900 90
banking House, .---------- 5000 On 1
Furniture and Fixtures s- $500 60
Lawful Reserve with Federal Re-
Cash in vault and net amount due ''''' %
from Hationa! Banks 15,729 81
D ll from otner banks and Bankers S.49l VI /
city or town IS reporting bank 421 is 4
Checks on outsideb banks ---- So 90
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
4, urer ------- 5000
war Saving Thrift Stamps -------------- 1894 on
Tota,------ ------------- s23l, 1888 IS
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in---------- $4,000 90
Surplus fund ---------- 1000 90
and taxes----------.-.- 5,373 o3
individual deposl.s suo,ecl to
Certificates Of deposits ' S'3aS "a ~
Bills payable. Including obliga-
tons, representing money Dor
Time Deposits subject to Reserve s s, ~
Other time 30 ,SO7 IS
---I
Totai-------- 1921 1893 IS
State of Iowa, County of Audubon. IS:
L, J. N. Carlson, Cashier of the above
tanned bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of nj
knowledge and belief.
]. NJ. CARLSON,
Cashier.
Chas. Hensiey, lG
II. p. Petersen
Soren Madsen
Directors
sth day of July 1918
=. J. MeAninch
SEAL Notary Public.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
LIST OF THE ELEVEN MEN
WHO WILL SOON GO TO CAMP

AS mentioned in the Sun yesterday,
Pinellas county's quota to fill out the
states 506 quota of the $4,000 men
called to start entraining for camp
was CLEVER mem and ffelie~liaees- -iis.-a
list of the men who will leave Clear
water March 80 or April ! for camp:
Fred Alexander Off, Arc. a; Ntch.
GLASS kAmorginos, Tarpon Sor Els,
ton Joe Durrance, Sutherland; Sam
Overton Bru -on, Malvern, Ark; Alvin
Ellsworth Cornell, Safe V ITarbor;
Charles Samuel Reynolds, Clearwater;
Gregory russell, Largo; James David
Hay, Charleston, W. Va; Samuel
James Robinson, Tarpon Springs;
Wesley Arthur Hansen, Largo; Thorn
as Adriansen, Safety Harbor.-Clear-
water Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
Spring Bayou Can be Made to
Look LiAe Fairy Land--E. M.
Backus is Doing His Part

We were down aroung Spring bayou
last night after the shower and were
enchanted by the beautiful sparkle
of the raindrops on the foliage of the
trees and shrubs in the vicinity of the
Backus residence water front.
Mr.. Backus has just turned the cur
rent ON the beautiful lights in front
of his beat on this enchanting street
and he told US today that others will
be lit up tonight on the lower bayou
walk.
Mr.. Backus remarked that he hoped
the other property owners in this vi
cinity will help carry out the lighting
scheme and thereby make Spring
bayou a regular fairy land.
Any one who is familiar with this
locality will know that no other spot
in America has such natural beauty
and that all that is necessary is for
these wealthy winter residents to
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18

pool room, billiard room and toilet
room on the first floor and well-fur-
nished auditorium, room for women's
clubs, room for the secretary, and a
htchenette on the second floor; also (.
double veranda was built on two sides
OF the building. I was told that the
cost of the building was $4,000, and
it was built by Incorporating, borrow
ing on bonds to cover the amount at
six per cent interest. These bonds
were of small denomination and readi-
ly taken by their public spirited citi-
zens.
'Now, perhaps this pleasure feature
we have proposed could be accomplish
Ell in some such way.
'Such bathing pool or park is
needed now and 20 commence it now
would assure a return Of visitors next
season who might not otherwise come
back, and quite number who are here
now would be glad to help in the en-
terprise.
81. C. BEEKMAN."
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
Immense Problem May
Be Solved By Liber-
ty Motor--T Thous-
and Machines May
Do ills Certainly a
GIANT UNDERTAKING

There have been suggestions that
this country build and send to Europe
thousands of aeroplanes for use in the
war, and by securing control Of the air
defeat Germany. These peoples ar
guments that 10000 planes would win
the war is probably correct, but they
haven't realized the immensely of the
job of securing that many. A recent
statement sent out by the national
governments publicity department
show how hard this would be.
"After three years of warfare the
total number of airplanes able to take
the air at any one time on either side
of the western front has not been over
$500. Each plane in the air requires
force of 46 men, two replacement
planes on the ground, and one train
ing plane for every pilot who even
tually reaches the front, with an ex-
ira engine for each plane.
The life of plane is not more than
two months, and the engine must be
overhauled after each rs hours. Now
that American battle planes are going
overseas, the great problem is to Sc
cure the thousands of skilled mechan-
sicS sngiRemen, motor repair men, and
wood and metal workers needed to
keep the planes in peri ct condition.
rTfhic az, oif,saprir,y and me t1Sf1ical force
at the air domes, the flying fields, and
repair depots, both here and behind
the lines in France, is vital indus
trial link in the. air supre: lecy chain.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
FIGH Ting
T HE HUNS
SUB BOA I
Is Difficult Task Says Lord
Jellico - In Shallow
Water These Reptiles
Sit on the Bottom En-
tirely Motionless and
CANNOT RELOCATED

Lo.d Jellico, formerly first sea lord
Of the British admiralty, says:
people have asked me recently why
our losses in the Irish Sea are so very
heavy. The reason is this: There is
much shoal water in the Irish Sea, SO
that the submarines can find plenty of
places where they can drop right to the
bottom and sit there without sound.
In deep water they can't do that, be-
deeper than $50 to 200 feet, and can't
lie still unless it is on the bottom. To
keep submerged in deep water it must
keep it's engines going.
"Well, in the Irish Sea submarine
sinks a ship and gets craft after it.
Our ship hunts it out, but as soon as
things get too hot for the u-boat, it
dives and sits quietly at the bottom
until it's troubles are over. Our ship
must after time go back to port for
fuel. Then up comes a u-boat again
and continues it's nefarious career.
That is the difficulty in that particu-
lar locality. 1t can sit at the bottom
for 48 hours if it likes and then comes
up in some other part of the sea.
Similarly, the difficulty of keeping
them to their own ports is accen-~
tuated by the fact that the water in
ias around the Heligoland Blight for,
illus Of $50 miles is of a depth in.
r-t' h the submarine can sit at the.
bottom. Assuming that we had a suf-s
f'cient number of craft to thoroughly
2a+ 81 that area, which stretches
som. hing like 800 miles from Dem
-,an-l- the Dutch Islands, we should
eH:M !, We to meet this difficulty.
az nediately you tackle a subma-
- it dives to the bottom and waits
until night, when it can come up and
continue its course without being seen.
At night, even on surface, subma-
rine can only be seen for distance OF
about 200 yards.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
Bathing Beach for Tarpon Springs
if Proposed Beekman Plan Carries
Perfectly Practical and Would be Great Asset to Our City,
Furnishing Anluselslent Toursts and Residentsr--

A persistent demand for some near
" place to battle continually brings
up the everlasting question of how to
secure such { Place. Mr.. j. C. Beck
Ian offers the following suggestions;
During the period in which I have
been acting as pub lefty manager of
the Board of Trade I have had in
mind to sound the visitors TO Tarpon
Springs as to what in their opinion
is needed here to make it more at
tractive and popular.
"There is one thing which I shall
speak of particularly at this time, but
list want to say that never before
ave heard such universal praise OF
arDon Springs as by the visitors this
,casor.
"However, I have been tod many
mes here at home and while with
Yr exhibit at he fair in Jacksonville,
hat Tarpon Springs shopld have q
'"t'irr resort of Spring water neNr
at hand-the name implies it.
81 have been wondering what we
should OF would do about it.
Sometime we will have a bridge
across to Hog island where there will
be splendid bathing resort; some
time we will have bridge across Whit
comb bayou and drive to the gulf
shore of Sponge harbor where pleas
ure resort will be built; sometime
BUT we want something in this line
chat can be started right now.
There is a flowing spring in Whit
comb bayou a short distance from
shore in front of Mrs. John Hills
wharf, which might be walled in to
make large bathing pool and bath
houses built on piling.
'Or, perhaps the blue sink spring
at the south end of the city, near Mrs.
Amelia Meres's orange grove, could
be bought for this purpose. In case
this latter plan seemed attractive, a
few acres of low ground could be
bought on this. side of the hill and
the water piped to two large concrete
reservoirs and the overflow drained
into Whitcomb bayou. And again, if
this latter plan were carried out, there
would be plenty of room for bathing
reservoirs and bath houses and per-
haps other pleasure features. The
question has already been pounding
for an answer: How much will all this
cost, and how lis the money to be
raised p
The Board of Trade of the city of
DeLand recently built beautiful con-
crete building with a bowling alley, a
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
Every Man to
Plant One Acre

There was a suggestion made to The
Leader this morning by one of our in
dustrious and intelligent colored clti-
zens, A. H. Holman. He suggests
that every man, lawyer, doctor, mer-
chant or whatever may be his pro-
fession, plant and care for one acre Of
land. If business will not allow per
sonal care, hire some one to do it.
II this suggestion were carried ont
it would greatly increase the food
supply of our state and leave that
much more for export to our allies
who are fighting for us.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
St. Margaret's Guild Will Have
Benefit Performance, Thursday
Night Next, at Royal Theatre

Beautiful Pauline Frederick is to be
seen in her latest Paramount photo
play, MADAME jealousy" at the Roy
al theatre on Thursday, March 81.
Madame Jealousy" was written by
George V. Hobart, author of "Ex-
perience," every Wife," and other al
legorical plays, and was directed by
Robert Vignola. In it Miss Frederick
portrays brooding Jealousy" and
symbolically carries out her part in
breaking up a love affair between two
young people, Charm and Valor. Valor
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18

Messrs Earle Emery, W. E. Nor
gan, Lawrence Bell, D. W. Lawrence,
w. d. Drake, and Z. R. Meres re-
turned yesterday from their yacht trip
to Key West and points of interest
south of here. They report having
had a great trip, everybody keeping
well and happy and the weather being
perfect, with the exec ption Of the high
winds which kept them in Key West
three days. They caught great many
fish, notably some large king fish, and
sold a quantity of them on the trip.
They were gone three weeks.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
Catholics Enjoy
Day Up Anclote


The choir and Sunday school chill
dren Of st. Ignatius Catholic church
had most delightful trip and de-
licious picnic dinner at Finders park,
Anclote river, on st. Patrick's day, go
ing up with Capt. John Boyer. The
guests were:
= Rev. Father Padilla, Tampa; Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Walsh, Rockland,
Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Heynen,
Detroit, Mich; Mesdames Solidad B.
Parker, Joseph McCarroll, Anna Boy
er; Mr.. Louis Mayer, Mr.. Fred Zim-
norman; Misses Grace Dilworth, Lula
Bell McCarToll, Elizabeth Boyer, Bet
ty Swift; Masters Joseph McCarroll,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18

is played by handsome Thomas Meig-
han who has often appeared with
Miss Frederick, notably in "Sappho,'
"The Love that Lives" and others as
we'll known.
Tbs is one of the best photo plays
ever shown here and Manager Pitman
has generously consented to allow the
lad es of st. Margaret's guild to use
i fo' their benefit performance. Don't
fai! % attend this performance and
you will help good cause and see a
magnificent photoplay. The ladies of
the guild will sell tickets.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-18
SNOW SCENES ABOUND
IN THE LOCKWOOD FILM

Beautiful snow scenes abound in
Harold Lockwood's newest Metro
wonderfully, "The Avenging Trail" at
the Royal theatre tonight.
The scenes were obtained in the
White mountains of New Hampshire.
Most of the scenes were played with
the ground covered with snow from a
foot to Is inches deep, and flying be-
fore the camera.
The snow views will delight the eye
of the lover of the beauties of nature.