davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
" gGsssV
1ARPON SPRINGS LOCALS & PERNALS


A Cnafcoal-Plne and Oak In larg
and small sacks. Buy now. Gurley
Logan Hdwe. Co.
R. w. Pinholster spent the week en-,
in Daytona.
Mrs. j. G. Brown of Elfers was il
town shopping this morning.
School opens September 10th. DOM
delay getting your children ready,
The womans' rest room has been
closed for few days for necessary
repairs.
FOR RENT Three-room apart
ment in Welsh apartment building.
Ask The Leader.
Miss Carrie Hill has returned from
Odessa where she has been on a case
for DIR. E. w. Burnette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCreary and
son Joe wer among the Tarpon people
who motored to Daytona for the week
end.
When negro and Greek get mix
ed up over dusky damsel there is
need for the doctor if not the under
taker.
I Mr.. Paul w. Wilson, popular sales
Snan for the Creushaw produce Co. of
Tampa, Spent the day here on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steel of New
Port Richey are the parents of new
daughter, DR.. Albaugh the attending
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Coleman and
son Spencer of Tampa motored over
today on pleasure trip They were
delighted with Tarpon Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Thomas and
son Ralph motored over from TAMPA
yesterday afternoon bringing with
them Mrs. Belle Cadwallader who has
been their guest for the past few DAYS.
There scanned to be a continuous
string of automobiles from Tampa to
Clearwater last night. Guess they.
were taking advantage of the holiday
to enjoy the bathing at the beach.
We passed all of them on our way
back from Tampa last night. s
ss Miss Marie and Elizabeth Nixon
and A. J. NIXON, jr. returned this
m9lning TO their home at Williston :
florida after visit her with their =,
brother t. G. Nixon These attractive
young people made many friends dur /;
ing their stay in this city who regret
ted their departure and will look for
ward with pleasure to a future visit j.,
The home guards who went to Day. 1
tona for the encampment arrived I
home early this morning and report
big enthusiastic time and a pleasant 9
trip. Local men attending were B. t
G. Scribner, T. j. McAcy, E. F. AL Ic
bough, H. A. Gibble, Kendall Casta t
ing, Jesse Rouse, Louis Stiles, c. C. i
Baxnum, w. C. Little, James and t
Ray Alderman. i
Mrs. J. S. Davis and daughter Miss II
John, arrived this morning. They h
have spent the summer in Missouri, 3
much fof the time with Mrs. Davis's q
married daughter Annice. Miss John
Davis said they brought the dog back a
with them and had lay over at jack ]
sonvelle waiting to get the animal Il
transferred. Many friends will be
glad to welcome Mrs. Davis and
daughter again. Miss John will like h
ly be given a school as she is full
fledged teacher.
Success comes to the man who is
well dressed, especially if he has his :
clothing thoroughly renovated by the A
New York Pressing Club. We do first I
class cleaning, pressing and repair
ing! We also order suits for
gentlemen. Our work is all carefully
done by hand. Ladies' work a special f
ty. All kinds of hats cleaned, and 2
blocked. We call and deliver in all
parts of the city. Ali work guaran =,
teed. Phone 161. Mike Bliziotes, 1872 =
Tarpon Ave. Adv.-tf.
Z
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
Called to the
Colors Today

Following are the names and last
known addresses of special or limited
service men called for duty September
8 to be entrained on the morning of
the 4th for Camp Wheeler, Macon,
Georgia:
Thomas Earle Williams, st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Grady Atticus Patterson, Tarpon
Springs, Fla.
P. o. Lewis, general delivery, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
John Francis Snyder, Clearwater,
Fla.
Charles BERTHE Hall, Tarpon Springs
Fla.
Alexander Adams, Clearwater, Fla.
Harold S. Mcpherson, Pass-a-G Grille,
Fla.
James Arthur Rodgers, 22nd ST..
and 4th Ave. S., St. Petersburg, Fla.
James David Sarven, 4O8 E. Green
ST., Champaign, Ill.
Elias Smitzes, Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Carl Eberhard, Tarpon Springs, Fla.
William Herman Stitch, 761 10th
Ave, New York, N. Y.
Cornell Welvaert, Anona, Fla.
Cosmas Giallurakis, Tarpon Sp'gs,
Fla.
Gordon Horace Young, Wrights-
vile, Ga.
William Walton Blackman, care H.
M. Plummer, Manatee, Fla.
Ernest Elwood Lowe, Anona, Fla.
Arthur Maurice McMullen, Safety
Harbor, Fla.
General military service men called
for duty September 8, to be entrained
on the morning Of the 4th for Camp
Jackson, S. c.:
Louis Joseph Bernasconi, 7O9 Zack
street, Tampa, Fla.
Armand Kingdom Johnson, Lees
burg, Fla.
| Charlie Tedder, Clearwater, Fla
! Hugh Ivan Decker, Tarpon Springs,
Fla.
The evening leader., 1918-09-03
CLASSIFIED COL UMN
FOR RENT

Three good houses for rent; one
furnished. See w. F. Ferguson, Box
PIP, City.
FOR RENT--Good buses. cboap;
water free. J S. Bovct.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03
Domestic

Richard Joshua Reynolds, head of
the r. j. Reynolds Tobacco company
after a years illness, died at his coun-
try home, near Winston Salem, n. c.,
aged sixty-eight. He was one of the
most successful business men in the
South His estate is estimated at
$10,OO0O0O or more.
Two trainmen are reported to have
been killed and twenty or more soldiers
injured, some seriously, when a south
bound Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas
freight train collided with a troop
train near Clifton City, Mo.
Orders calling off the threatened
strike of seamen and tiremen on the
Great Lakes were issued by Victor A.
Olauder, secretary of the sailors
union, and other union leaders, says a
Washington dispatch.
j. Lawrence Durham, pilot, of
Brockville. Ont. was Killed and James
Ralph Doolltte was probably fatally
injured while flying in a Curtiss air
plane at the Curtiss flying field ar
Buffalo.
Twenty-one persons were indicted
at New York by the federal grand jury
on a charge of being implicated in the
theft of beef consigned to the United
/ States army.
Fraud and gross profiteeriug has
been uncovered in many contracts for
army shoes, shirts, lesgings and other
soldiers supplies and equipment as a
I result OF investigation by army intel
| ligence and department Of justice
agents, ii was learned at Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels cuIIed From Events Of Mo-
ment In All Parts of the World
Of Interest to All tho
People Everywhere.
European War News

An officer Of senior rank in the roy
al naval reserve who arrived at an
Atlantic port on his way TO Japan af-
ter serving two years in the North
sea, said that the allied warshlps and
destroyers had sunk 70 U-boats be
tween June 10 and July 10 and that
this was the best record for a month
since the submarine menace started.
The relations between Germany and
Turkey have been severed, according
TO direct information from CONSTANT
nople. This announcement is made
by the Copenhagen correspondent of
the London Exchange Telegraph com
pany.
The German general. Francois, has
been put on the retired list as a pun
ishment for his failure In the offensive
in the region of scissors, according 20
an article lr the Frankfurter Zeitung,
received at Washington by cable.
1--WE consider that no peace would be
satisfactory which did not enforce the
surrender Of enemy shipping and intlict
drastic and exemplary punishment for
the enemys crimes at sea" This is
the judgment of a committee named by
the British board of trade which cor
responds to the United States depart
ment of commerce, to consider British
shipping after the war.
The French and Americans Sunday
scored the most important successes
recorded in weeks fighting in the
Marine salient, says censored dispatch
from the scissors front.
a peasant rebellion has broken out
in the Ukraine on "A formidable scale,
according to Information received at
London Seyenty-hve thousand peas
ans, fairly efficient troops, with their
officers and instructors are advancing
against the Germans. detachmentS of
whom have Withdrawn before the hos
tile advance, retrcating to Klev. The
peasants are well armed.
Rjoting by peasants In the occupied
regions of White Russia is increasing
and many German soldiers have been
Killed said an official dispatch re-
ceivod at Washington from Stock
holm.
y grand council Of war, Mt which all
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Madison According to Magnus
Swenson, state food administrator
there are but few food slackers in Wis
consin and those are the ones trying
to make money through violation o!
food rules. Mr.. Swenson has just re
turned from a trip through the state
in which he visited county administra
tors, hotels, restaurants, lumbe'
camps, etc, and said he did not see a
single sugar bowl. The men in the
lumber camps are as anxious as any
one TO observe the rules and are max
ing, no complaint; to the contrary,
they are demanding substitutes in
stead of flour.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03
US.-Teutoss;c War News

The first counter-attack against the
Americans in any considerable force
since the latest German retirement be-
gan was made between Nesle ana
Nergy, front of more than two miles,
east of Fere-en-Tardenois, says a dis
patch from the front. The Americans
stood like a stone wall. brought the
Germans to clean stop and inflicted
the heaviest losses upon them.
Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the adj
miralty, speaking at the American
Luncheon club in London, SAID;
There are more than go American
warships now based on this side and
Mr.. Roosevelt, American assistant sec
retary Of the navy has assured US this
number will increase faster In the fu'
ture than in the past"
More than $4,000 soldiers have been
trained at Camp Grant. Rockford, ILL.,,
during the past year. Most of them are
fighting in France, while others are
completing their military education at
otner camps. The soldiers at Camp
Grant now represent the third incre-
ment sent there.
American troops have left an Italian
port for the Italian from under ire
mendous ovations. other American
troops are arriving in Italy.
Mistaken evidently for the German
submarine that has been operating on
the north Atlantic coast, an American
submarine of the latest type was fired
upon and slightly damaged by an
armed vessel in New England waters,
the navy department at Washington
reports No one aboard the submarine
was injured and the craft has reached
port safely.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03
Warrington


fFeSiuen' wilson al washington
placed '\hcherS Square'N on 'he size
nor oil mon rule ana plea To all
Americans TO make an enc To inns us
graceful e'i" ne declared ihat any
man VINO even 5" much as counte-
han'eu mon action Is betraEer OF
American democracy ana adopts the
STANDARDS oil the enemies oI ms coun-
Inc naval personnel now numbers
"''@.'9- oiucerS ana men "a all branches,
Secretary Daniels announced at Wash
luEt"u. lhere are -l9.loS officers and
men in the regular navy, oN,463 officers
aud men Ia the marine corps. 2l9,366
officers and men i'm the naval reserve
coast guard.
Thirteen mcmhe,s Of the house nav
al affairs committee have arrived safe
~ overseas. Secretary Daniels an.
nounccd ut Washington. Headed by
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03
U-BoAT MENACE NOT ENDED
Sir Eric Geddes Declares Considerable
Additions Must Be Made To
Fleet

London. July 31.--''The antisnbma-
rine fleet has brought the menace
down 10 less formi liable dime-eions.
Sir Eric Goodies declared. but" he
added. 1--WE have considerable addi-
lions to mfkc TO the fleet before the
margin of safety which we must save
will be obtained"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03
News of the
Badger State

Madison - Feeding soldiers in the
cautonments here and abroad is taking
a large proportion of the country's
commercially canned goods. The Wis
cunsin food administration states that
government requirements are expected
tC' take one-third of the output of can
ned tomatoes, twenty-five per cent of
the total output of canned peas, corn
and string beans, about sixty per cent
of the salmon pack, and one-half the
production OF canned cherries and
dried peaches.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Madison-A letter was received from
NJ. H. Chapman of Sharon, Wis, by
Gov. Philip, saying that a gang of
visited him, painted his house yellow
with crosses and the screens with vile
and insulting language. Chapman is a
civil war veteran and is so years old.
He bought $4,000 worth of war bonds
at the time of the Spanish-American
war He also bought $4,000 worth of
Liberty bonds and $50 worth of war
savings stamps Gov. Philip will take
steps to capture the night-riders.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Eau Claire. J. Auer, former edi-
tor of Der Herold. q German language
paper of this city. pleaded guilty in
federal court az charges Of publ. hing
disloyal articles asd failing to submit
his TRANSACTIONS 10 federal officials.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Entering a plea of gull
ty to the charge of forgery in the mu-
nicipal court here, W. N, Bentley, aged
IS, was sentenced to one year at hard
labor in the state penitentary at
Waupun. Bentley. who is a college
graduate and was once a prosperous
man, blames his downfall to liquor.
He begged for his freedom but as he
has already served twelve years in
prison, sentence was pronounced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Camp Douglas - Gov. Emanuel L.
Philip declared. himself in favor of
military training for United States
citizens during peace times in an adj
dress delivered at Camp Douglas.
The governor spoke following his re-
view of the Ninth regiment of the
State Guard which is holding its en-
campment here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Madison-If the war department per-
mits soldiers in Europe to vote this
fall, Wisconsin soldiers may control
the election in this state. Adjt.-Gen.
Orlando Holway estimates there will
be more than $4,000 Wisconsin soldiers
in Europe by Nov l, and fully so per
cent of them will he voters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Oshkosh--John c. Thompson, promi-
nent attorney of Oshkosh, who is chair
man of the Winnebago County Council
of Defense, and chairman of the coun-
ty board of supervisors, will be can
didate for the Republican nomination
for state senator in the eighteenth sen
atorial district
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Menasha-Max Palmer, former bank
cashier here. has made what is con
sidered a record for rapid transit
overseas. Without previous military
training he was drafted a little less
than two months ago and on June %
relatives received word that he had
landed safely in France.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Wausau-John Dudec of Rothschild
has received a telegram from his son.
Louis, dated Hoboken, N. j., telling OF
his safe arrival at port following the
sinking of the United States cruiser
San Diego. Alfred A Crandall, of
Wausau, was on the San Diego. He is
thought safe, as his name does not APP,
pear on the casualty list.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Lake Geneva-An explosion caused
by leaking gas tank, wrecked the in
terror of Lowry Brothers restaurant
here. Two employees were seriously
injured by flying glass. The loss is
estimated at $1,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Madison-The vocational schools for
war emergency training are 70 be con-
tinued in the thirty-cne cities of Wis
consin. During the past few months
2,S29 boys have been given training in
these night schools for war emer-
gency work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Eau Claire-When Leo Curtis Sischo
u Greenwood came here preparatory
to leaving for Milwaukee to take the
examination for the naval reserve he
saw a trolley car for the first time in
his life. Twenty years old, he had
never been outside of Greenwood in
his life
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Madison-About fifteen thousand adj
ditional men will be called from the
state of Wisconsin during August.
This will practically exhaust all Glass
4 men in the state. including those
who registered June 5, last Maj. Fitz-
patrick said he received notification
that no men under the draft are to be
indicted in the marines, navy or plac-
ed in the emergency fleet building
work until further notice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Nadison-The fourth biennial con
ference of health officers in Wisconsin
VIII bring together for discussion Of
health problems several hundred Off
elals from all parts of the state ON
Aug. : and s. The program embraces
y Ide range OF subjects.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
FOOD CONDITION IN
JAPAN CAUSE RIOTS
TROOPS CALLED OUT IN EVERY
IMPORTANT CITY-SOClAL
UNREST GROWS.
WORKMAN JOINS P0PULACE
Serious Riotng in Tokyo and Other
Large Cities Directed Against Cap
italistc and WeaEthy-War Has
Increased Luxuries of Rich.

Tokyo. = There is serious riotinG
in Tokyo. MODS are attacking and
damaging property in the business
ana rheater districts.
The rioters also entered and pillag-
ed houses in Asakusa, the great re-
creation resort of the middle and low
er classes. A number of the disturb
ers were wounded by the police.
Troops have been called out in
nearly every important city in
Maizura is affected by the unrest.
Two thousand workmen are rioting
in conjunction with the populace.
At Nagoya, noted for its manufac-
ture of porcelains, mob estimated at
10000 persons rioted. At several
places the soldiers fired at the dis
turbers.
At Kobe the soldiers and police
bayonets against the rioters.
1t is remarked that the uprisings
are often anti-capitalistic in nature,
the mobs attacking and destroying
the property of the wealthy and yoic-
ing anger at evidence of luxury.
Geisha girls have been stoned as
they have driven through the streets
in automobiles, and the houses of the
rich have been asSailed. While the
war has created millionaires and 10
creased the luXuries of the rich, it
has also increased the misery of the
poor because of insufficient wages be-
ing paid. Factory hands, especially,
are fomented by the ring leaders OF
the riots, which are the first of the
kind TO occur since Japan was opeu-
ed to western civilization.
Disorders broke out in Tokyo Tues
day night. A CROWD of 5000, which
was prevented from congregating in
the park, marched to the Gina, the
great retail thoroughfare of the city,
where they stoned and damaged 200
stores and restaurants, raided rice
depots and unsuccessfully attacked
the ministry of the interior. Ninety
arrests were made and 20 policemen
were injured Tokyo is now occupied
by heavy attachments of police and
infantry. The newspapers are for
hidden to publish news of any kind
relative to the rice riots.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
SUBMARINE SINKS
AMERICAN STEAMER
FREDERICK r. KELLOGG SENT
DOWN OFF AMBROSE CHAM
MEL NEAR NEW YORK.

New York.-A German submarine,
approaching the very gates of New
York harbor, sunk the oil tanker
Frederick R. Kellogg off the Ambrose
channel. Thirty-five members OF the
crew brought here reported that five
others are missing. These survivors
were picked up by an American
steamer.
Torpedoed without warning, the
Kellogg sank in three minutes, said
pember of her crew on coming
ashore here. The force of the ex-
plosion was terrific, they declared,
and the five missing men, who were
in the engine room, are believed to
have been killed. No submarine was
seen, according to Capt. White.
The survivors, in small boats, row.
ed for three hours towards shore
when freighter took them aboard.
One of the crew reported his narrow
escape when he was caught below
decks by the rapidly sinking ship. He
was carried down by the suction, he
asserted, but swan to the surface and
reached one of the boats. Navy Off
Gals enjoined silence upon the sur
vivors before they could completes
their accounts of the disaster.
Permitted later to detail their ex-
periences, members of the Kellogg
Company declared that while making
for shore they saw submarine ope~
rating under attempted concealment.
A dory suddenly rose out of the wa
ter, they said, and from one of the
many holes in its keel a periseope pro-
truded.
Five members of the crew or the
sunken oil tanker Frederick r. Kel-
logg were officially reported dead, as
follows:
Samuel l.. Johnson, AZ, second as
sistant engineer, American, New
York City; j. Kramer, 43, third assist
ant engineer, native of Norway; Fran
cisco de Louga, Portuguese mess
boy; William Stillman, 20, United
States cadet, Shelton, Conn.,; Chester
c. Cubberly, Il, United States cadet,
Long Branch, N. j.
An oiler and a fireman, still miss
in@ have not yet been identified.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
AMERICAN TROOPS
TREATED CRUELTY
GERMANY TELLS NEUTRAL CoUN-
TRIES GERMAN PRISONERS
ARE BEING KILLED.

With the American Army in France.
While Germany is conducting a
widespread propaganda among neutral
nations to the effect that the Ameri-
can military officials order the killing
and manning of wounded prisoners,
German officials are treating the
American wounded in an inhumane
manner and making them the special
objects of their hatred. Many evil
denees Of these facts have been
brought to light recently.
A narrowing story of the treat
ment of soldiers captured by the Ger
mans is told by two British prisoners
who escaped from the Germans and
entered the American lines. Both are
men of more than average intelli-
gence. They say that 1000 British
prisoners with 1000 Russians were
forced by the Germans to build the
German railroad south of the Vesle
river. They say that in Germany the
signs which formerly read, "Gott
strafe England ("May God punish
England') now have been altered by
substituting America for England.
They declare that German soldiers
make a practice of sending home the
food and comfort articles which they
steal from packages sent to allied
prisoners.
81 would like to be in charge OF
camp of German prisoners" said one
of the men. "All the German SOL
diers that saw are of the same type.
They insult, abuse and kill their pris-
oners at the least .provocation."
He said that it would 5e impossible
for a human being to survive long GA
the food given him while he was Il
prisoner He said that the usual RAJ
ton consisted of a pint of coffee made
of hawthorne berries, for breakfast.
AT 2 in the afternoon he was given
a watery soup containing few dried
vegetable. At o'clock he received
pint of hawthorne coffee and three
quarters of a pound of black bread.
He declared that no man could sur
yive six months on such diet.
''The Russian prisoners are treated
like brothers by the boone now, he
said. The French have the next best
treatment and the British next. Your
country will be startled when II
learns of the inhumane manner in
which your wounded are being treat
ed.
st believe that the Germans have
suffered a disastrous blow. l saw
hundreds of trains filled with wound
ed from the Marine front. The Ger
mans now are talking of the posi-
bility of propaganda 20 compel the
neutrals to break with the allies and
make a situation out of which Ger
man peace could be secured. In ny
opinion, there is no degree of devil
ishness of which the Germans will
not be capable when they find that
they are whipped.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
strike Disorder Serious.

Montevidio, Uruguay.-Two persons
were killed and more than so were
wounded in clashes between troops
and workers, growing out of the gen
eral strike here, according to state
ments from strike headquarters.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
Biu Fire At Troy, Ala.

Troy, Ala. - Estimates placed the
stroyed one of the phosphate buildings
stroyed one of the phophate buildings
of the Standard Chemical and Oil
Company here at 100000. Six thou
sand tons of acid phosphate were stor-
ed in the building.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-22
Suffs in Bad Auain.

were arrested by the police in Lafay-
cite Square, opposite the White
House, when a third attempt was
made to stage a Woman's Party DEM
onstration there against the Senate'S
delay in acting on the federal suf-
frage amendment.