davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-12-02

and run through the higher courses
of the larger universities. Many Of
the men cannot read and write and
the "Y'' is planning to teach them to
do so; others are desiring to brush
up their college work so that they car
return to. their studies as soon as they
get out of the army and special in
structors are being sent over as rapid
ly as they can be secured to keep these
classes. going.
A special recruiting campaign is be-
ing waged in this state under the d.
rection of A. W. Honeycutt, state re-
cruiting secretary, for men specially
prepared to handle these educational
classes, as well as for the regular
work Of the Army Y. M. G. Al, and
any interested are urged to take the
matter up with him at.state headduar-
tiers in the Jacksonville X. M. e. "a.
building.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02

London, Dec. "A plot to restore
imperialism and secure the return of
Emperor William has been discovered
I'm Berlin, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Express. The plot col
lapsed because secret service agent
overheard a telephone conversation
between certain of the plotters. Many
arrests have been made in Berlin and
other cities.
According to dispatch the chief
men behind the plot were Field Mar
shall Won Mackensep and Generals Won
Horn and Won Arnim. No direct evi-
4dence of William Hohenzollern's con-
nection with the plot has been found.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D

Last night at $50, at the home Of
Rev. w. S. Milne of the Presbyterian
church, occurred the wedding of two
of Tarpon Springs most popular
young people, Miss Grace Hoadley
and Mr.. Connie C. Mcconnell.
The wedding was quiet one, those
present being Mrs. Elmer Hoadley,
Kendall Castaing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milne.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Hoadley of this city
and numbers her friends by her ac-
quaintances. The groom is an officer
in Uncle Sans navy, now serving
aboard the U. S.. destroyer Patterson.
Heaeanae here from Philadelphia. He
was formerly clerk with the G. E.
Noblit Hardware Co.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
NEW ROUTE MUST
BE WELL ADVERTISED
Up to County to Make Advantages of
the West Coast Route Known
in the North.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 30.-.People
Of st. Petersburg must not think that
the fight for the west coast route is
won simply because an experimental
Pullman service has been granted
over the route" said L. A. Whitney,
secretary of the board of trade, yes
terday. "0n the, contrary we must all
work hard to insure the coptinuance
Of what service has been granted and
"a show railway officials the need for
Increased accommodations.
fThe biggest thing people can do
Inst now isAto. write friends and tell
them that the service has been estab-
lished beginning Dec. Is and that they
can probably save time and money
coming that way if they live vest of
Atlanta. Our main business now is to
fill those Pullman coaches. That does
not mean that there is not, genuine
need for the service and that it is
necessary to stimulate artificial de-
mand but like anything else, good or
bad, it needs advertising.
ut is up to St. Petersburg, Tampa,
Clearwater, Tarpon Springs and other
interested towns to see that the new
route is advertised. We can rest as
sured Jacksonville will not do so;
therefore if you are interested in the
prosperity of this city, write your
western and middle western friends
and tell them about the short route"
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
WILSON ADDRESSED CONGRESS
THIS AFTERNOON FOR AZ MINIS.
Said He Would Keep in Close Touch by Cable
While on Other Sidei People VIII Know Every
Action; Hopes For Peace Declaration by Spring

Washington, Dec. 2.-In his address
to congress today President Wilson
formally announced his intention to
go to the peace conference, saying
that the allied governments had ac-
cepted the principles enunciated by
him for peace, and that it is his para
mount duty to be present. He said he
would be in close touch by cable and
wireless and that congress will know
all that he does on the other side. He
said he had taken over the American
cable systems, on expert advice, in or
der to make unified system avail
able.
Much of his address was devoted to
the railroad problem, for which the
president said he now had no solution
to offer. He said he was ready to re-
lease the roads from government con-
troll whenever satisfactory plan of
readjustment was worked out.
He declared he hoped to see form
al declaration of peace by treaty by
the time spring comes.
The president spoke for AZ minutes
and left the chamber amid applause,
which was limited to the democratic
side. The Interruptions of his address
for questions which were threatened
by the republicans didn't materfalize.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
B0LsHEWsTS ENTER
NORWEGIAN LEGbT'A
At PETROGRAD AND
REMOVE DOCUMENTS

London, Dec. 2.-Bolshevists have
entered the Norwegian legation at
Petrograd and removed documents be-
longing to Switzerland, whose inter-
ests are under the protection of Nor
way, according to Copenhagen dis
patch to the Daily Mail. The Norwe-
gian minister protested in vain. The
newspapers of that country are de-
manding that Norway break relations
with the Soviet government.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
Quiet Entry of
American Troops
Into Germany

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, Sunday.-(Associated Press.)
No demonstration, friendly or hos
tile, marked the entry of the Ameri-
can army into Germany today. By
nightfall the Americans had penetrat-
ed twelve miles, reaching Radgen, on
the left Of Sarholzbach. On the right
the line was extended along the Saar
river, through Saarburg and Treves.
Treves has been made the avanced
general headquarters.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
PLOT TO RESTORE IMPERIALISM
FAILED, SAYS AMSTERDAM WIRE
Secret Service Men Put Stop to the Proceedings

brought to bear on him to introduce
local bills for his section, on the
ground that the legislature ought to
pass the matters for which it was cali
ed together as quickly as possible and
adjourn. !
When the house resolved itself, not
of record but by it's acts, Saturday,
into session for the consideration of
focal bills, Mr.. Harris put through his
bill.
After thorough discussion of the
whole matter, this bill was passed by
the legislature of 1917 and was vetoed
by the governor. No attempt was
made to pass the bill at that time over
the veto.
In the discussion today it developed
that the governor, after mature con-
sideration of the matter, had perhaps
undergone a change of sentiment in
regard to it and would now look upon
the measure more favorably.
The bill, it is CLAIMED, seeks no rights
to lands belonging to the state or any
one else, but to lands which the city
has made at enormous expense to il
by building a seawall and pumping
the sand.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
XTY-FIFTH CONGRESS BUSY
WITH PEACE MATTER TALK
The Session is to Continue Until March the Third;
Legislation is Held in Abeyance

Washington, Dec. 2.-The problems
of peace and reconstruction promise
to occupy fully the third and last ses-
sion of the Sixty-ffth congress which
opened at noon today and will contin-
ue in, session until March 3. The
framing of legislative program has
been held in allegiance awaiting the
address of the president.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
PRESIDENT WILL TODAY
MAKE HIS PLANS KNOWN
In an Address Before Joint Session of Both
Houses of Congress at / O'Clock

Washington, Dec. I'm delivering
his annual address to congress today,
ON the eve of his departure for Eu-
rope, the president is expected to
make known for the first time his
plans for participation in the peace
conference. The president is to adj
dress the joint session at o'clock.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
RIPARIAN RIGHT TO BE
GIVEN ST. PETERSBURG
Bill Passes House in Record Time
Harris at First Opposed Passage,
But Yielded Later. =

(By Herbert Felkel in Tribune.)
Tallahassee, Dec. 1.-The passage
d of the bill Saturday by the house for
the granting Of certain riparian rights
to the city Of st. Petersburg will per-
haps be surprise to many of the cit
liens Of that progressive city. In the
debates in the house it has been learn
, I'd that Mr.. Harris has studiously
avoided and refused strong effort
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
ELECTION CERTIFICATES
PRESENTED TO SENATE

Washington, Dec, 2,-rCertiicates of
election of Senators-elect Pollock of
South Carolina and Ball Of Delaware
We're received today by Vice President
Marshall and presented to the senate.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
BAD FOOD AND POOR
.!|!D|1IONs IN Hun
)k|s0Ns, BUT THERE.
WAS No PART|ALITY

Washington, Dec. 2.-Americans re-
turning from German prison camps
complain. of scanty food and bad hous-
ing conditions, but there is no evil
dence of discrimination against Amer
leans nor authenticated report of bru-
tality toward them, General Pershing
reports.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
GOT BATTLESHIP, S SUBS,
DESTROYERS, AND IA CAR
GO VESSELS IN BLACK SEA

Paris, Dec. 2.-The allied naval
squadron which arrived off Sebastopol
a few days ago took possession of the
Russian battleship Volga, one destroy
er and five German submarines. Four
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
CITY PARK BEING IMPROVED

Under the guiding hand of the Civic
club, the city park is being put in first
class condition. This is as it should be.
And the city should be thankful to the
public spirited ladies who compose the
Civic club
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
Earthquake Shocks
Felt This Morning,
Lasted About Hour

Washington, Dec. 2-An earthquake
of moderate intensity, estimated to be
centered 1900 miles from Washing
ton, was recorded by the seismographs
here this morning. The shocks con-
tinued for about an hour.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
1000 BOOKLETS TO BE PRINTED

Mrs. Marcia H. Tritt and Miss
Sarah Cotton Smith, mentioned in an
other place as working up the county
fair proposition, will have printed
1000 copies of a booklet, descriptive
in character
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
King Nicholas
of Montenegro
Loses Throne

London, Dec. 2.-King Nicholas of
Montenegro has been deposed by the
Skupshtina, the Montenegro national
assembly, according to message
from Prague.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
Wants Senators to Go to Franc,

Wants Senators to Go to France.
Washington, Dec. 2.-Senator Cum
mings, republican, introduced reso-
luton proposing that a senate COM
mittee of four democrats and four re-
publicans go to France for the peace
conference.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
Strike of 5000
Employees Stops
Mine Sweepers

Washington, Dec. 2.-Alleging un-
fair dealing by the Foundation COM
pany, about three thousand employees,
including the yard and office force; re-
fused to go to work this morning and
brought to standstill the work on 38
nine-sweepers being built for the
French government.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
Food Conservation
Campaign in Full
Swing Today

Washington, Dec. 2.-The food ad-
ministration's conservation-week-cam-
paign for world relief got into full
swing today over the country. The
need for fulfllment of Americas food
pledge for this year of twenty million
tons will be dwelt upon.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
Have You a House
toRent Meeting Re-
qlirements Below?

i Kindly read the following letter and
communicate with the inclosed ad-
dress if you know of place meeting
the. requirements specified. The Lead
Ell has written suggesting that the
people come down and see what is Of
feEed in Tarpon Springs, and has sent
them a booklet:
The evening leader., 1918-12-02

GERMAN REICHSTAG TO MEET
Paris, Dec. 2.-The German reichs-
tag will be convoRed shortly, accord
ing to south German newspapers, says
Zurich dispatch.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02

|. The first payment on war work
pledges is due today. This is import
ant and should not be overlooked.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02

vessels and its sponge drying and
storage houses, have treat awaiting
them.
The program for the meeting prom
ises to be very valuable and enter
tanning one. Let us, every one of us,
be there to make it the most helpful
and interesting.
Under Miss Siever's leadership the
domestic science girls of Tarpon
Springs will prepare lunch which we
shall enjoy 'in the English language" :"
at least, am sure.
Teachers meetings are sometimes
even less valuable than mere social
gatherings. Other times they are
helpful socially, but socially only.
Then again there are occasionally
Continued on page two)
>0~o~0~0Oo~~N~~N~~~-~-~-~~
The evening leader., 1918-12-02

teen German merchantmen were founC
in Black sea ports, and will be useC
by the allies as transports.
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
FIRST IN.THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-whiIe it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, July 18.-Butter- Creamery extras, produce exchange closing price, 49c per pound: price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, 52M53c per pound.
 >Eggs-Fresh extras. produce ex- change. closing price, 45c; price to re- tail merchants, 45c; case count clos ing price, 45c; price to retail mer- chants, 47@4Sc; bullets, closing, 42c; price to retail merchants, 44@45c.
 Receipts: Eggs, IFS cases; butter 36,000 pounds.
 Sonora wheat-s2s; bright feed bar ley. s35O.
 Local Alfalfa Hay-s2s. Cattle-Good steers, $10 medium steers. s9.5O; grass fed steers, ss; good heifers, s7.50@S.00; fair heifers $7.00@7.50; good to fair COWS, $6.50@ 7.50 bulls and stags, s600@650; calves, s9; light calves, sS.50.
 Sheep-Ewes. s10; sucking lambs s14.50.
 Hogs-125 to 150 pounds. $1350@ 14.50: 150 to 175 pounds. $15; 175 to 225 pounds, $15.75. Poultry - Broilers, 36@3Sc; flyers 32c; roasters, BOG; old cocks, 1Sc; hens. 22@24c; turkey hens, 26c: duck lings. 22@2Sc; young geese. 20c.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER US-
 FRS ASSOCIATION NrnTTCI, nU. LyT ECTTnN

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of August, 1918, special cleo tion by the shareholders of the SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION will be held for the ratification or rejection of a proposed plan, denominated for the purpose of identification as Proposed plan for the installation of pumping units for the purpose of developing water for irri- gation'' to-wit: tr
 l. Shall the shareholders of this As sociation be assessed the sum of S2.70 per acre, payable one-half on the first Monday in September, 1918, and one half on the first Monday in March. 1919. for the purpose of purchasing and installing pumps estimated to be cap able of developing 100000 acre feet of water per year, subject to the following conditions:
 First That so far as practicable. such pumps be installed at such loca- tions as will be beneficial to lower the underground water level, as we'll as for development of water. Second. That as far as practicable, | the pumped water be mixed with river water so as to give as large percent age of river water to each shareholder as practicable, and that no shareholder shall be compelled, against his consent. to accept water containing a greater l percentage of pumped water than is certified by the University of the State | of Arizona, or any other recognized au- thority, not to be injurious in the per centage and of the quality delivered to said shareholder for the cultivation of lands or the growing of agricultural crops in the Salt River Valley. | rotn h-o on the proposed plan as they express their approval or rejection of it.
 The election will be goverened by the bylaws governing general elections of the Association so far as they apply
 Witness my hand this sixth day oi July. 1918.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER,
 Secretary Salt River Valley Water Users Association.
 1st publication July Eth.
 Last publication Aug. 9th.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
Local Produce Market

One car of mixed fruit from the coast is expected in the local market some time today. Apples are not sell ing very rapidly as yet because of the rather uncertain quality of the early variety and the price, which is as yet a little high. Lemons are very firm on the market and promise to be so for some time to come.
 Large amounts of seedless grapes, both of the local and Mesa locality, are being shipped to the east and are demanding high prices there. The can taloupe situation is unchanged. the Arizona grown varieties still receiving top-notch. prices from the east and thus keeping up the local prices on the product. Tomatoes are practically off the market now, though small quanti- ties are still obtainable. Yet, notwith- standing the scarcity of the vegetable the low market price of California has helped to keep down the price to the consumer.
 Hony seems to have taken the place of sugar to great extent in the val ley at present, there being a grea, demand for it.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
NOTICE
 OF CALL FOR BIDS ON GASOLINE ENCINE
NOTICE

ENGlNE.
 SEALED proposals, addressed to Commission of State Institutions of Arizona, at State House, Phoenix, Ari- zona, and endorsed Proposals for fur nishing Gasoline Engine" will be re- ceived by the said Commission until Thursday, July 19, 1918 at II A. M. and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place, and thereafter considered. BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED Certified check for five per cent of | the amount of the bid should be en- closed with same, to be retained as li- quidated damages if successful bidder fails to sign contract. BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVELOPE. AS RE- CURED, WILL NOT BE CONSID- FRED. Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Commission of State Institutions. Prices must be f. o. b. Phoenix. Arizona.
 The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid, or to waive any informalities in any bid.
 THE COMMISSION OF STATE IN.
 STITUTIONS-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
NEW YORK DIVIDES
 TWO WITH DETROIT
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 1S.-(American). New York and Detroit divided a double header, the visitors winning the first game and New York the sec ond in 10 innings. Walkers home run with two on bases in the seventh de- cided the first game. The Tanks tied the second game in the ninth on dou- bles by Caldwell. Pipp and Bodie. In the tenth with the bases full Baker hit into the grandstand and Keating scored from third. Heilman, Detroit first baseman, left for San Pedro. Cal, after the second game, where he will enlist in the navy. Scores: First game:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Rapid down ward plunges took place in the corn market today owing largely to sweep ing success of the entente offensive. Prices closed heavy, S& to A net lower with August s1.557s to $1.56B and September $1.56b to s1.56ss. Oats lost 1a@5s to B. In provisions. the outcome varied from a shade decline to five cents advance.
 General selling by all classes of traders developed as soon as the mag nitude of the allies success had been placed beyond reasonable doubt. The extreme break from the top level of the day amounted in some cases to 5% a bushel.
 Seaboard buying and dry weather reports from Canada kept the oats
 market relatively steady. Provisions were upheld mainly by a belief that government orders would be | placed in the near future. Close:
 Corn: August s1557s Sept. s1.56M. Oats: August 72Ac; Sept 70hc. Pork: July $45.30; Sept. s45.40. | Lard: July s26.20: Sept. s26.22.
 Ribs: July s24.45; Sept. $24.75.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The stock market assumed bullish proportions today on the stirring war news, the brilliant counter attacks of the French and American forces.
 Trading was the largest and most varied of any session for the last fort night and the many substantial gains were held, despite occasional selling for profits,
 United States Steel as usual over topped all other stocks, contributing more than 25 per cent to the total transactions at its final price of s1.0S1s which represented a net gain of 3B points.
 Baldwin Locomotive, Mexican Petro- leum, Industrial Alcohol, American Steel Foundries,, Reading and Cana dian Pacific embraced the other prom inent stocks at extreme gains of to ) points. Sales amounted to 610,000 shares.
 French municipals were the feature of the firm bond market, Paris sixes advancing three points. Total sales par value, aggregated s6,10O,0OO. Old U. $. bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
BECOMES STEEL PITCHER

NEW YORK, July 17.-Allan Rus sell, pitcher for the New York Amer jeans, has gone to the Sparrow's Point team of the steel league, it was an- nounced here today. Manager Huggins declared that Russell had severed his connection with the club without the formality of a resignation. Russell is the third New York American player to join the Sparrow's Point team, the others being Munroe, pitcher; and Fewster, infielder.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
DEvORM FER SOLD

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-Alfred Demor1mer, catcher of the Vernon Pa cific Coast league team, has been sold to the Chicago American League club, and William Dell, pitcher on the Yer non team. has been sold to the Cincin- nati National League club, William Essick, manager of Vernon announced today.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
NEW YORK EATERS
 POUND 0UT VICTORY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS. July 1S.-(NationaD- New York batted out a victory over St. Louis in the ninth inning. A timely single by Doyle with the bases full scored two runs. Zimmerman was sent to the clubhouse by Manager McGraw in the sixth inning for failing to run out a pop fly dropped by Packard.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
PHILADELPHIA WINS
 IN 13 INNING CAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PITTSBURG, July 1S.-(NationaD- The Philadelphia-Pi -Pittsburg game went four extra innings, the visitors win ming. Slapnicka and Jacobs both pitched well and were invincible with men on bases. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia 900 900 900 Ooo1-1 4 : Pittsburg 900 900 900 OOOO-O Batteries Jacobs and Burns; Slap nicka and Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Cotton closed firm at a net gain of 40 to 51 points Futures closed firm: July, 29.10c; Oc- tober 25.74; December, 25.0S; January, 24S6c; March. PATIO. Spot steady: Middling, 3410c
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
AND
 CHICAGO SPLIT TWO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-(Amcrl- can)-Chicago and Philadelphia split a double header. Cicotte's fine pitch ing gave Chicago the victory in the first contest In the final inning of the second Chicago got a two run lead but Philadelphia won out on Dugan's double with two on bases. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E CnlCdSO JUL ZUl uUu-o Philadelphia .... 900 O1O O0O-1 and McAvoy.
 Second game: R. H. E Chicago ........ 900 900 003-3 5 Philadelphia ... 100 900 003-4 s
 Batteries-BenZ, Danforth. Shellen back and Schalk; Perry and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Mercantile paper 4 months 6 per cent, six months s per cent; sterling 50 day bills s4.7 F commercial 50. day bills s4.71%; de- mand s4.75A; cables s4.7612; bar silver and Mexican dollars unchanged
 Time loans strong, all at six bid. Call money strong; high, low, ruling rate and last loan six; closing bid 5ila i; offered at 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit, Az; New York, 1-3. St. Louis, 6; Boston, 3. Chicago, 3-3; Philadelphia, IA. Cleveland, 5; Washington, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
*Batted for Demaree in 7th.
 St. Louis

SO M -sIltINI - WU Ddse 1IIl, OUII-
 zales. Three base hits, Fisher. Cruise. Stolen bases. Heathcote. Sacrifice hit, Burns. Sacrifice fly. Rariden. Double plays. FShery Paulette and Grimm; Fletcher, Doyle and Holke. Bases on balls Schupp 4: Packard. ?; Doak, ?. Struck out, Schupp, 3; Demaree. l; Demaree, l; Smith, 1: Packard. l; Doak, l. Wild pitch, Smith. Innings
 pitched, Schupp. 1-3; Demaree, 1-3;
 Smith, 3; Packard, 2-3; Doak, 1-3.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
.LOS ANGELES TAXES
 SECOND FROM CHAMP
Especial to The RepubIicanl

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-Los An geles took the second of the Coast League post-season championship con- tests. A costly error aided in giving the Los Angeles nine the second of the nine scheduled games. Score: R. H. E. Vernon 6 1 Batteries-Crandall and Boles; Quinn and Devormer.