davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15


Henry Morsenthau invites the
Kaiser to abdicate in his own name
and that OF all his sons, as the quick
est and surest means Of stopping
the blood shed" and of bringing peace
TO the world.
President Wilson has said that
terms could not be arranged with the
autocratic government Of Germany:
that the war masters could not be
trusted: that deals could be made
only with the German people.
What Is left. then, to the Hohen-
xollcrn dynasty when we consider
present military and political condi-
lions in tho Old World? Let us
summarize:
Bulgaria has surrendered uncon-
ditionally. Turkey is helpless, cut off
from her allies. short Of food. NUM-
lions and basic materials, bankrupt;
she will follow Bulgaria into the en-
tente camps within ten days. Aus
tria- Hungary must follow soon, for
she 10 already tottering between the
devil in Potsdam and the deep sea of
world determination. She is ex-
hausted In man power, morale, ma
terial. and Lope. At her back door
the allies are already laundering;
while within. her long Suppressed
races are clawing at the threats of
each other.
Thus. within the space OF a few
weeks, we shall see Germany isolated,
alone, hated, broken. her army Grip
pied IL not practically destroyed. her
western borders invaded.
Germany -ealizes these things and
that 10 the reason OF an offer that is.
IN itself, n confession OF desperation.
They would save all they can, and it
will be a triumph IL the allies are as
soft hearted and soft headed as Ger
man diplomats seem to hope from the
many uttcrances OF the American
President. And WOULDN'T it be a
triumph for German diplomacy If
they could create bad feeling be-
tween Washington and London and
Paris?
Look out for the Hun and his
swindles!
Consider, for a moment, this
proposition: Suppose the German
army were permitted to withdraw"
so her own soil from the west front
In France and Belgium. instead Of
+. retreat as II is now doing.
And suppose that. after that ap-
! parently long step" toward a will
sonian peace had been taken, actual
discussion OF terms Of peace were
begun-with Germany at the peace
table. mind yev!
: In the meantime the German army
front had been shortened 100 miles,
more Or lees: her supplies had been
saved and Increased: her army rested
from the incessant pounding Of
roch's peace makers: her guns
saved. repaired and replenished-and
she wee On her swn coll. ready 70 "ds.
ssnd the Fatheriand"!
( Then what shall we suppose that
Germany. having voice in the peace
s&@astsala Art say9 The answer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

How would you enjoy trying to
raise a government loan IN Germany
these days?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

Speaking Of saving, we could worry
along very comfortably with only
ONE copy of George Creers o. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

Prussia must one day ask the civil
lied world to forgive. She has left
too many monuments of atrocity to
permit the hope that mankind will
Observation-Disclosures Star.
And can they ever forgive?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15
Railroads and Steamboats,
United States Railroad
Administration
McAdoo, Director Gen. OF Railroads
Corrected to September %, 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA.

GOING WEST+12 A
NJ. except Nj 4 a S
VHTTR Portland and Boston
IAt314A1R els A. NJ, Harrington,
Rockand, Portland, Bos-
RAILROAD ton, Montreal and Que
l bee; 936 A. Nj. Bruins
wick, Rockland. Lewiston, Portland,
Boston, 253 7. Nj, local; 4.06 p. NJ, lex
press) Brunswick, Portland. Boston; 5.lo
+. NJ. Hallowell. Gardiner and So. Gar.
diner; 1917 p. NJ. Lewiston. Bath, Port
land, Boston. Sundays ALP and 10.l1 A.
NJ. $40 and 10.47 +. NJ. Portland and
Boston.
GOING castillo A. NJ, Bangor. ST.
Jonn. Halifax. Sunday morning at LII
A. NJ, does not connect beyond Bangor;
225 A. M, for Waterville, Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Calais and b. & A. points; $50
A. M, local to Belfast. Harmony. Ban
gor, Skowhegan, Bar Harbor and Cal
ais; l.02 p. NJ, Waterville; $50 =. NJ,
Waterville, Bangor and Vanceboro; 1.2j
P. NJ, Waterville and Bangor. Sundays
LA A. NJ. for Waterville and Bangor,
$50 A. NJ, for Waterville. Skowhegaa
and Bangor; $40 =. NJ, for Bangor.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell.
Gardiner ana South Gardiner at 6.l5,
1856 A. M; 2.53. sis. 10.47 z. NJ. Halloweil
and Gardiner only; 4.06 z. NJ. Gardiner
only 4.12 A. NJ. daily.
Nj. L. HARRIS. Genl Pass. Agt.; D. C..
Douglass. Genl Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

Marshal Foch is making peace
faster than anybody else and his way
is more dependable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

impress me with a feeling Of love and
contentment.
OLIVER J. JORDAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

Service is being maintained between
the above points. For all Information
H. A. CLAY, Supt.. Portland. Me.
NJ. A. HARADEN. Supt.. Bath. Me:
seDt1Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

An ingenious theory regarding the
scarcity of black ducks on the bay is
advanced by the Bath Times to the
effect that when there are dangerous
epidemics prevalent in any place rats
and mice and game birds on their fall
migrations avoid that locality. 1t is
said that there are fewer rats and
mice in Bath this fall than usually
are here and certainly there are few
err ducks, according to the hunters
tales. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
BOSTON e. PORTLAND LINE
Between Portland and Boston.

METROPOLITAN LINE
Direct between Boston and New York
via Cape Cod Canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

Two young women recently applied
for places as crossing tender at the
North and Bradley street crossings Of
the Boston & Maine in Saco. The
crossing men now work in 8-hour
shifts, the new rule going into effect
Monday. e"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

]. W. Chase Of Pittsneld, the rare
coin faddist, has at last succeeded in
landing a fine specimen of the Pine
Tree shilling. Its date is 1862, I'm
Massachusetts" on one side and New
England on the reverse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

COURT PINE TREE NO. 20 FOR.
esters of America, meets in Colder
cross hall, the first and third Thursday
OF each month at O'clock.
RC.GRT McDOUGAL, Chief Ranger.
JOHN j. WHITE, Fin. Sec.
Mayo, tu- th-sat,I Tyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

Bath Times-At a local ship yard
Friday an employe made siurring
remark regarding Liberty bonds and
the people selling them. A very few
moments later he found himself on
the edge of the wharf with a crowd
of Infatuated working men where he
promptly decided to apologize for his
remarks and to buy a bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

The Presidents flag was presented
Troop 1, Boy Scouts, by Lieut.. Will
liam H. Davis of the Bowdoin s. A.
T. c., Saturday between the halves of
the Bowdoin- Portland Naval Reserve
football game at Brunswick. The
silk flag was given by President Will
son for selling the largest number OF
bonds of any troop in Maine during
the Third Liberty Loan campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, p. Of
n. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday eve
nlngs of each month at G.. A. K. hall
CHAS. G. CROWELL, w. NJ.
MRS. EMMA l.. HOWE, Sec.
tu-th-sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15


A breach of promise suit was
brought Saturday in the superior
court at Portland by Harry Virgman
against Mrs. Rose B. Berren of 50
Franklin street, Portland, the amount
Of damage to his wounded heart be-
ing placed ct $4,000 by the plaintiff.
Virgman alleges that he wooed and
won the widow after long courtship,
which began promptly after his in
PRODUCTION to her by Lena Silverman
of Portland, who, it is said, is known
as a "shapchenter" Or marriage
broker. The plaintiff declares that
the widow induced him to move to
Portland from Bangor with all his
worldly goods. He says she got a
job for him and that he gave her
most of his wages as we'll as 5000 of
his savings after he went to her home
as boarder. Virgman declares that
they went to City hall and procured a
marriage license on October and
that the widow promised to marry
him Saturday. Max l.. Pinansky is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-15

The mill pond at the Lincoln Mill.
Camden. is IS inches higher than the
average for the last 10 years. The
pond is within IS inches of being full,
something unusual for this time of
year.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15

Cor. @llg forlloen ct bctpbc!i1t &eoe'
arcal. g%eiGtuing % }lpl mcorelger.
= Npfipbing NJ, 12tc Sept. BRO
prietrr Mpgellieu bar iol1t Stor.
oaorbcn peo Treoerif@iinlb, areal
100 Cor. 2ano, 80 Sor. &artforn, til
Nropriet9r @asbole al Nptiebing
Wt. og 6orpagter @eiter al SelcbauS'
BAL for 465,000 ST. S @nnoelell
m~cofplger slpl % SeiGtning.
- Silfeborg 12te Scpt. Groprie'
TOR Nielien bar iolgt Guelunb peo
aicaerltp. Nreal go Sor. 2anb, til
Gbr. SlIen al &iortbeoe og u. Wpl-
Ter al 9~ierringbro ior 100000 SIR.
9eiGtning, 9lpl og Neoifaber mco-
felger.
= Strucr 9oe Sept. 3orretnines.
iercr Glauiens s~lrpinger bar iolgt
acknowledgements peo Strrer til
Gicnoomsbaiolerne 81. 2onqbaae al
Sammel og q. &oiteo al $olobp for
6t7,500 Ser. spl os @eiGtning meo.
fslger.
= Sditebro 9be Sspt. Sopco.
ooarben &ubierg er al 6rabm / Sol.
itcbro iolat til @rsorenc Grnit al
Gnaespana OF @untr Tor 357, 900 Ser.
= SANDERS 10bc Sept. Troprie.
ter g. Nielien bar iolat Sopeogaar-
Sen Simmeitriip peo @icrrinqbro til
g. Siicber % g. g. Scnien / Bier
rinebro % Gang Senicn / lllitriip for
100000 9r. I'll @aaroen bsrer 265
S0r. SQlt0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
Vorrctmimgsmotiier.
Wprthwcitcru Sibe & sur So.

az Wiurcapolia, Minl., uuertcrer i0icn
tpS % Bette Nor. Mtr. W. :. &urnett,
@rlnplre0eren, bar / orer 80 Nar boz
ret aftip 6prbinoclie mcD 0uo %
Observation-Disclosures. Gubper lom ienz
ser til bette Nirma bil prompt erholbe
inc Neni5ier o. bcn h6icite Marfcb3z
pris for line @orer. SGs tercS Nperz
tisIcn1ent pod CT onoct Steb / bette
Slab % itriu iii Dem eftcr here's me
frie @na: "Eow 10 trap wild ani'
mails, ogIan inobcinttcnoc FrlIcr pnn
lloittr for Tcl3irgcre. Settle CT en- tor
9'oo, pcnt iIluitreret, og scr idaes ftit
al alle lon1 ifriper heront. Scno oglna
cfter bercs TrisIiItc og Mcrfe!npper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
era Danmdrf.

SoSitcu np. airfc. &obitcn 2ooe
eeptcmber. ,S>aoor neoIoaoeS @rlll'o'
Stencn til Sohiien Y airfc. 0or
noen Siifop Scbislcr toItc Froolt
Sbprbisrnicn, &oitor @cnijoh %
90ue Melcr i &aoitel.
SiIfcriets ltbbpttc. llobpttct al
sSiiferiet / 1917 or IorAi llllocr oet
forcaanenoc Mars. Snotr1tcii an
iIaocS icrcIebia til 80 Wfil. Nr
hnilfet iiclqc "9Sott." cr % Wtlu'
@rouer minore enb | 1916.
6n TiIfemdsiabrif. 2enuig 2loc
ecptembcr. llnbcr Nounet "Srmpia
SiifcnelSiobrif" or Der ! ScnlolB
Sannct Ell gftieiclifab meS BET 0or'
nool at uonntte NiiaIo al 6ilt. III
ticfopitalcu cr poa $4,000 ar.
Stpr @ramp paa SslanS. &ep-
fionif. t6oe September. llnocr Ell
SIocbrano i Slaiioro iorleoen lleo
brorote bl. a. ct Al StotenS Sogcr
hlic GA ct SotcI. Gen ionIcoc Sto
Sc ouoroocr iii ca. 100000 str.
%rons. Strucr, t9oc Gent. Np
oooro / GIbn, tiIborcnoe arcntllr
rambler z. Sicnien. er ioaa neo
brnnot. S arcatl,rer % enoeI Scr
frr innchrrubtc. Slocn mcncS at
npre onitooct iro Ell glrel, Ser or Is
bet uarm.
9,nt MiSiiunsbus. Nanocr&, 1900
Gcpt. &1aar inNpicOcS pe0 Ell Nor
fc Oleocr ct mt Nii@iionabu7 u
Gtrsmmcn. Zen fon rtmIne 300
Wcnncifer oa bar foItct ca. 10000
Qr. Qenocnc cr inofonmc peA ri
riaigc @iOrnN.
Solat %aocbpttcI. Niotlabma
oOhe September. Nohol9 Nnoehoitl
or al Nopc6cicr :. Nicllcu iolgt til
Gicroomahanhlcr 3%ibronot'e1 ! 3le
benbaun Tor 100000 SIR. &nprntor
"a Scrpicc mcoielgcr. Cperto1cllcn
fer iii Nptnar.
Zen nne Strife i AarbnS. Ncoem
mclicSfomitecn for Den me Strife
Nnrhus bolot iorIcocn Wteoe o0 peo
too at uoitripe Gonflrrcncen ltror,
ioo sen fnn orrc niilllttct inocll Sill.
Ger ubirtteS ire NrUmicr pnn III
iunlncn 1900 6r.
IS Inr / inmm: NnS. 6rt. 0elc'
ne EhomicL NorreNnNc ! Nir0tle
bino, iulotc iioIgc "NinNti. VI. Np."
iorlcocu - gar. T%Goicl@oo0cn iet.
rcNc bin / iomnc Stuc, hoor blnl
rlcp ie0t, ioct hum uu'bruot bor hoet
/ famine 9ciliQhco iihcrt.
emnebIOa i ct Sua. Belle i2tc
Gcpt. ga WorgertoNct til Ncile
iooor Dor fiert no al @ranoe IN. loo
Guuct neo / Ell No8n, ION nnr lP@lei
mcb @pnQ. Nrciennin0cn bIco Ipllt
let ar, men ser ifeeoc inNcn Nntpn
hclic oQ ingcu n0crll9crc Stooe.
SuuIf pao TUrpcrue. Sra ShorS'
bopu mconcleS; Sclpitprcpartiet bar
citcr 5oriInq al Gcnn % &onon be
ihlttct at ieae 9nuif %iicrnct 'oln In
ncrpi3uinQSiproq / sc oiicrtli8c Sfc
Ter ono Iprccrnc, inolcocS at llnocr
piauinQcn ircwtiNi0 tlu 'fol IoreGno
pou Gprpi't.
IslauS po Tnnmnrf. HrutinOlt
1loc Scpt. AltinQet9 crtroor0lnTre
Gamling ililtteoe Den l0oc Scpt.
Torbuno&lopcn olQoueuOe 0numurt3
% ISLANDS mObproea SorhoIo pco
toOc2 meo IS 5ttlnmer MOB ,. 6pl
feuiitemniuQ bill bliuc oiboIot ben
190C Sftober.
Glmbumsinlg. 9GpfiobinN NJ,
190e Sent. TroprictTr NuQonrN
bar ioIQt Noucoooorocn ~, Nrc
al 325 Gor. %ou0. til Glcnoom@
honnIcrue &oh9. W6ortcnicu al Stor
por0e % Z. Wortcuicn al Nobnbro
for ca. 100000 aroncr. NuI % pc
irtning mcbfelgcr,
"SpgbuIm" iplNt til NuricnS. Nor
Ien5, 1S0oe Sept. Npricl9 Nuroao
bar ! ct ertraoromUrt NteNc i6aI
ticbt 9pQholm N~opcoNooro % @co@
for 80 WfiQjon SIR, 300 uDber Dor
noiutuin0 al W}inIitcrict@ Suuftion
o. al, at Ienqciorbolbcnc fan GRO
mes uoQ hctrnudcn0c WOQ0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15

~:$& 9i bar fclst fSiif birefte til ~ssorbru.
gere tnpe Nor. % nj bar 3uiinber
WV AZ tiIfrebic 3uuber. Senb Yreptort
Tor griSIiite poa npinitet Safe Superior SiIo, Trout.
@bitefiib. alaia Sablsiib oe Salmon. Spilfeniom,
beIft yanf Duluth bill fprt9ne big. at bn uleb 1rpa.
heb fan hanble hos os. s. Morterud Fish Co.,
Duluth, Minnesota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
Wprne Grnufr.

9; bar Tor at eitsrtomme manoes Gnfe
b%slluttst oS til at optdos iom Ell Gel al Dor
Norreinius Sisb 90 SaIs al Sroncr. Si
nhteoer %erler paa @anf / 9(orae iii lapeite
snrs. % nj fan ab teleeraiiit Sci Jorge for
llpbetaliug | Woros. huor burtio Srpebition
CT uebpeueis. Strip iii elsr bsiss
Sobt 4 Co.,
1875 @. Sbiro Strset. M~inneapoIis, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15

~Iehen"@ emefe saenfer CT rcns aamis
abcnHerier. oerfor Fan ri itlon iaa oGre,ules
Rr9mier til abouneu,iamIere.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
ADVERTISING A CITY

of their time. st. Petersburg has
taken the lead in this respect. Tampa
has seen the benefits and has fallen
in line. For the past two seasons,
Tampa has inaugurated in her princi-
pal park, suitable games and sports
where her visitors may pass the time
in healthfur pleasure. Croquet, rogue,
tennis. quoits and other amusements
have been provided, and Tampa is
reaping harvest thereby.
Fashon Springs should have a pub
lie park large enough for all these
amusements. 1t shoRld be as central
as possible and arranged with a view
to comfort and convenience.
No city should be without such a
play ground, especially q city which
depends largely on the tourist business
for support.
If we have these inducements to Of,
fer, these assets as resort, then W,
can go ahead with our advertising
propaganda with success. Surely ma
ture has done her part in preparing
the way-it remains for the progress
live citizens to do the rest.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22

communions from the days of Theo-
dore of Tarsus, a Greek monk, who
became archbishop of Canterbury.
'There is a tradition of friendly as
sociation between our American
church and your predecessor. AS ear
ly as 1872 we had correspondence with
Theophilus, and in 1894 Germanos en-
tertained a resentative of the Am
erican episcor ate at Athens.
"The presence of your Eminence has
cemented the bonds between our
churches. You have strengthened the
cause of unity, and we, your brethren,
take this opportunity of expressing
our greeting through you to the Greek
church, and nation. Carry back to
old Hellas the salutation from us:
rsr4e1 4HTEAflxHff II H4TEflxff E FEsixytSf1 1Tf-
TO o BENIZEAOZ0
"Signed)
JAMES HENRY DARLINGTON,
"Bishop of Harrisburg,
Chairman of Committee to Confer
with Eastern Orthodox Churches.
"Given at Church of the Redeemer,
Brooklyn, October 27, 1913"
The evening leader., 1918-11-22

Tarpon Springs needs entertainment
for its visitors. 1t needs facilities for
caring for them. 1t is the first thing
to consider when we start on an adj
vertising campaign to get people to
come here. There is no doubt that
people have stopped off here in the
past, stayed short time and gone
away because they didn't find suitable
living and amusement arrangements
for them.
The city, to begin with, should have
comfortable and convenient accommo-
dations for. their guests. By this we
do not mean to say anything against
what we already have in this line. But
our present facilities are inadequate
to accommodate all who would come
if they could find what their require
ments and conditions in life demand
for them.
1t the next place, we are very short
on means of Observation-Disclosures
ment. Other cities provide play
grounds, or amusement parks where
visitors may and do pass a good part
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEET

A meeting of the board of govern
ors of the board of trade was held yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock to con-
slider the advisability of advertising
in Jacksonville this winter by means
of booth established there, as was
done last winter. The only definite
action taken 4ta 20, s;eei.tfs,en,aa a
cilmen with regard to enlisting help
of the city in paying the necessary
expenses. The board replied to a tel
egram> of inquiry received from jack
sonville, that they would have an ex-
hibit there this month.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
!. >. J. ). 4 :. = j. :. + i. !: !. !. :. = = =
:. OZONA NOTES =


j. !. % i. :. !. i. ." . f X & + 4 !.
w. W. Orser has returned from Ft.
Fairfield, Maine, where he spent the
summer.
Miss Mamie Olson entertained a
number of her young lady friends at
cards Monday evening.
w. w. Saunders was guest in Tar
pom Springs last Tuesday.
Mesdames Retain, Wood, and Olson
and Misses Olson and Compton were
Tampa visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. George Duggins has returned
from her trip in Colorado and Ari-
zona.
The old Whitford Inn has been torn
down
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler and Miss May
Lawler arrived last Friday.
Mrs. Joe McCarroll, of Tarpon
Springs, was visiting friends in town
last Wednesday.
"Aunt Lou" Whitehurst celebrated
her S5th birthday anniversary last
Sunday. About fifteen children and
grandchildren were present at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Windham and little
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ton.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
FIVE. AMERICAN BATTLEsH|Ps IN LINE
WHEN HUN HIGH SEAS FLEET GAME IN
AS Naval Power Germany Has Ceased to Exist Line Of
German Ships Surrendered Covered IL Miles

Edinburgh, Thursday, 8 p. m.-(By
The Associated Press. Germany as
a naval power ceased to exist today,
when the heart of her mighty fleet of
fourteen ships of the line, seven light
cruisers and fifty destroyers was sur
rendered to an armada of British,
American and French vessels, the.
greatest fighting force that ever stood
out to sea. The German ships, strung
out in a single column twenty miles
long, were led into Firth of Forth be-
tween twin columns of allied ships.
Five American battleships, the New
York, Texas, Arkansas, Wyoming, and
Florida, were in line.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
FAREWELL TO- METROPOLITAN Of ATHENS

A congregation of about seven hun
dred people gathered in the Church Of
the Redeemer, Brooklyn, on Sunday
afternoon, October 27. The Most Rev.
Meletios, metropolitan of Athens, the
guest of honor, was attended, by Bish-
op Alexander of Rodostolos. The Sy-
rlan church was represented by Arch
bishop Germanos of Seleftrias and his
chaplain, the Rev. Agapios Golam
Choral evensong was conducted by the
rector of the parish, the Rev. T. j.
Lacey, and the Rev. Henry C. Swent-
Eel, ID. D., president of the Standing
committee of the diocese of Long Is
land. The bishop of Harrisburg made
an address and presented to the met
ropolitan a handsomely engrossed, il
lumined and framed letter of greeting
on behalf of the committees Of the
general convention to confer. with ith,.he the
OPP Me1etios made a touching response
in Greek, which was translated by the
Very Rev. Demetrios Kallimachos, D.
d., priest of St, Constantine church,
Brooklyn. The chancel was decorated
with Greek and American flags. The
Greek flag was carried in procession
and the Greek national hymn was in
cluded in the musical program. The
Rev. Donald Miller and the Rev. Geo.
H. Hooper occupied seats in the chan
eel.
A copy of the letter of greeting fol-
lows:
"Most Rev. Meletios,
metropolitan of Athens.
"Greeting:
"You have come to us from Athens,
the city Of the Violet Crown, where
democracy came to birth.
"The Greeks were our first teachers
in those ideals for which we are bat
Ting today, and to which you have
given clear expression in your pub
| lie utterances in our midst. These
ideals are incarnated in your great
statesman and compatriot, Eleftherios
Venizelos, whom America regards
with supreme admiration.
ave honor you as representative o1
the Hellenic church, the fountain-heac
Of our Christian faith. ia
"AthenS is ,indeed the sch Of
Greece, as Perieles of old we'll est
fed. 1t gathers to itself the ini rish
able culture which has made the hole
world its debtor, for 'Gyaeeia ,apts
ferum victorem cepti.'
\ 'There is a long tradition of friend
iship between the Greek and Anglican
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
Greeks in Canton, 0.
to Dedicate Church


On the occasion Of the dedication Of
the new Greek church in Canton, O.,
late in November, the Greeks Of that
city are to have as their guests an
archbishop, a Greek consul, and the
Greek minister to the United States.
The president of the Greek society in
Canton has accordingly asked the
chairman of the Americanization com
nittee stationed there to help in en-
tertaining their distinguished guests.
A part Of the entertainment included
in the plans will ID complimentary
dinner which will be attended by'many
prominent people Of Canton.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22

expect to arrive there about the first
of December, and will have the Inn
in readiness to open about Christmas
time. 70
Trusting that you have fully re-
covered from your recent attack of in
fiuenza, and with kind regards, I am,
every cordially yours,
"F. w. SWIFT"
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH

A literary entertaipment and lee
ture on 'The Life and Times of Mil
tom, in which Shakespeare and Mil
ton are contrasted, will be given by
Prof. W. S. T. Walshe at the Univer-
salist church tonight at 8 o'clock. A
pleasant and profitable evening is
promised those who attend. An ad-
mission fee of 35 cents will be
charged.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
WILLIAM IS
WAITING FOR
"SOMETHING
TO TURN up
STILL KING OF PRUSSIA
AND EMPEROR OF
GERMANY

London, Nov. 22.-The Daily Mail
attributes to a high official Of the
British government the statement
that William Hohenzollern1s still the
German emperor and king of Prussia,
so far as the British government is
Informed, and APPARENTLY is waiting
for something to turn up.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
Tarpon Inn Will Open
About Christmas Time
Manager Frank w. Swift Left New York
Yesterday for Tarpon Springs,
Coming by Auto.

The following letter from Frank w.
Swift, manager of the Tarpon Inn,
was received this morning and is self
explanatory:
"New York, Nov. 10.
"My dear Mr.. Lucas:
"Just a line to tell you that l expect
to start for Tarpon Springs, via auto,
about Thursday. If all goes well I