davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-09
EHE EDITOR OF THE LEADER is
SCARED MOST TO DEATH.

Mr.. GOurley, of the Goufley-Logall
Hardware company, remarked to The
Leader man this morning that his
small advertisement in The Leader
each day was certainly a good invest
ment and that the company got their
moneys worth. He said many people
phoned in early each morning and
asked about different articles which
had been mentioned in the ad of the
day before. Every business place that
adyertiscs intelligently in The Even
ing Leader benefits thereby, for all
the people read The Leader whether
they approve of every article. which is
printed in its columns or not.
The Leader does not profess to be
infaliib,e, and never heard of but one
man who was; yet it does not feel
that it has made any mistake by en-
Tightening the public regarding the Of
fetal actions of the city officials. And
from time to time when action is TAX
en- on matters of interest to the public
by public officials The Leader will tell
of these actions. We claim no right
to comment adversely upon the ac-
tions of private citizens, but feel that
ucfaI actions of public officials. We
attend meeting Of the city council
and different matters are discussed
pro and con-now if these discussions
are eliminated from sthe official min
utes of the meeting, which minutes
are not given out officially until ap-
proved at the next meeting, how are
the citizens who were not present ex-
pected to know what took place unless
the daily paper informs them? And
If The Leader prints what takes place
at these meetings it appears that the
editor is taking his life in his own
hands or laying himself liable to as
8ault en- masse.
The editor of The Evening Leader
attended a public meeting of the
Board of Trade on Thursday night
last, which developed into a disgrace
full affair in which four men. includ-
ing three members of the council be-
rated The Evening Leader and round
~ abused and attempted to intimidate
the editor by sheer force of numbers
and noise, the abuse going even so far
that one member of the council offer
ed to 'take him on for a round out
side" This gentleman could eat the
editor up and feel no pangs of indi-
gestion.
The editor of The Leader has no
desire to die and has no idea of at
tacking any man at any time, but he
certainly will defend himself against
assault to the best of his ability,
which in his present state of health
he feels unable to do with his fists.
We sincerely hope The Leader will
never again feel that it should inform
its readers of such disgraceful meet
ing of the board of trade. 1t has been
Informed by several persons that
these gentlemen have expressed their
regrets of the occurrence, and surely
they do not regret it any more sin
cerely than does the editor.
The evening leader., 1918-11-09

o, ITTCAS - Editor
Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, as second class matter.
The evening leader., 1918-11-09
POWER OF MIND.
by ]. Beekman.l

The knowledge or realization of the
power Of directed mind or thought is
becoming more and more universal,
but still comparatively few people
think much on the subject, and very
few indeed make study of it.
i Many of the greatest thinkers and
scientists of this and past times have
studied and demonstrated psychic in
------'------~-> rrceurC yvIIrTl we TOE
Gus our attention on the methods and
practlses Of Germany in this war that
we have not appeared to realize the
systematic use that she has been max
ing of this scientific principle of hu-
man influence through the universal
sub-conscious mind. 1t is even more
than this, because thought directed
to purpose or plan is creative in de-
gree to faith in the plan and the
more collective the thought on the
same plan, the more the power in a
crystallization of the plan.
Judge Thomas Troward. author of
Edlnburg Lectures on Mental Sci
ence, says: Thoughts" defined and
directed to a purpose or object) "start
waves IN the universal etheric medium
Which, like the electromagnetic
waves of telegraphy, spread all round
from the point of initial impulse. and
are picked up whenever and wherever
a center happens to be attuned to a
similar rat of vibration, and each
new center energies these vibrations
again with fresh impulse of it's own,
SO in this way thought currents be-
come very real things"
The Germans are scientific, some of
the most instructive works on psv-
chology have been written in Germa-
ny. We know the kaiser to be a
widely educated and scientific man.
1t is not likely that the men of sci
ence of Germany would lose sight of
the great principle of the susceptible
ty OF the universal mind to influence.
as factor in their plans. We have alb
solute proof of the power of an in
dlvldual mind to produce a mate
rial effect; how far reaching and eff
tective in results the directed thought
of whole nation, crystallized to
picture plan or a specific result, NAV
be, is simply astonishing.
Let US understand that the ether is
the primary substance of creation. |
composed of the elements of atoms |
which combine to form. molecules of |
all material substance. These combi-
nations occur on exact plan, therefore
they have inherent law of combina-
ion and form, and there must be
mind (power) inherent in the sub
stance (the Soul of the substance) to
'nerglze and Sustain the law. When
his principle is understood it is seen
hat the mind of man is unit of
considerable relation to the mind or
'oul of the universal ether and there
ore power in the ether.
We have absolute proof of the pow
OF mind in mental messages, men
al pictures of before unknown scenes =
nd occurrences; of mental healing In
nd the opposite; ailments, such as In
pres, blisters, pain and unconscious g
ctions, caused by the directed power S
force of mind (thought). Can it
The evening leader., 1918-11-09
TT 6 MARsHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of venditioni ex-
ponas, issued out of the U. S. District
Court. Southern District of Florida,
and dated November 4th, 1918, / will
sell at public auction, on the 18th day
of November, 1918, at IL o'clock noon,
at the boats side in Tarpon Springs,
Fla, the Schooner John FoGAR-
TY", together with her boats, tackle,
furniture, etc., to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
nav for bill of sale.
N. H. BOSWELL, :
U. S. Marshal.
BY WILBUR CLEVELAND,
Deputy U. S. Marshal,
Nov 5-9-11-13) Tampa, Fla.
L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

favor Of it yet People have different ways Of showing
antagonism. The method Of Mr.. Kitchin is that of the
peevish boy who. not quite daring open rebellion, does
with as ill grace as possible the things that he feels that
he must do. 0a M
= In his address in the house the other day, Represen-
tative Kitchin. by the grace Of a peculiar custom floor
leader Of the dominant party in the house, charged, in
substance, that the Presidents insistence on tho COM
pletion Of revenue legislation before adjournment was
inspired. not by the statesn anlike desire to have the af-
fairs Of the government in this war conducted in the
most efficient manner, but by fear of a publishers lobby
which was interested in having certain changes advan-
tageous to the publishers made in the new law.
Coming from almost anyone else. such a charge
would have been received with amazement. Coming
from Mr.. Kitchin it is recognized as thoroughly In keep
ing with the character of the man as revealed in a score
of instances. Mr.. Kitch1n is a querulous fault finder.
He does not approve OF the war, or the President, or any
body or anything but himself. And in carrying out his
program Of petty spite, he does not hesitate to insult the
head of the American government by ascribing to him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
THE CATALOGUE; PR0BLEMl'

The activities Of the catalogue house hav. r,.c.d
before the country a problem to the solution Of which
many Of the keenest wits have been addressed. Expert.
mems nave been made with a good many clumsy ana
iuule methods of meeting catalogue house competition.
AS IN most other cases, experience has shown. that the
5l"p1est and most direct methods are the most SUCCESS
1l' AS a sample Of this simplicity and directness The
full page advertisement of the st. Hilaire 1nrhar m.
pshy, OF Grand Forks. appearing in the issues OF The
Herald Tor Sunday morning and Monday afternoon
Inc company has taken the published claims OF one
u "e largest mail order building material concerns in
'ne country, has inspected and analysed those claims,
. compared the prices quoted with it's own prices, and
has presented the results to the public by means Of facts
and figures in a manner which leaves nothing to be said.
me advertisement tells it's own story, and tells 1t
clearly and conclusively, but. Just in a sentence a = two
these are the essential facts:
The mail order concern asserts that II in ah,. to
save Its patrons IS to IS per cent Of the prices which
would be paid to local dealers for the noaterta, en+er,ne
Into the construction of houses built according to des,r-
mated plans. The st. Hilaire company takes the same
pians' figures the cost Of material supplied from its yards.
ana SHOWS that its prices are actually 10 to IL per cent
lower than those of the mail order house. It is shown
ut'ne ina IN sneetng, shingles. flooring. inside finish.
hardware and a number of other items. the quality Of
material supplied by the local house is better than that
supplied oy the foreign concern. 1t is shown further that
n type OF construction made possible by the use of the
locally bought material is superior to that provided for
in the mail order plans. "
The Herald suggests a careful reading Of tho adver.
tlsement' by consumers, in order that they may learn
facts which are highly interesting to them. and the
knowledge of which will mean dollars and cents to then,
If they contemplate building; and by dealers in all lines.
because the method employed by the st. Hilaire Lumber
company points the way to a treatment of the mail order
problem which is legitimate, business-like, intelligent,
and which is bound to be successful. $685.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
motives Of cowardice and self-interest which would be
discreditable in a fourth-rate politician.
NO PRIMARY VOTE FOR SOLDIERS

In their preparations for the approaching primary
election the county auditors of the state have had their
attention called to the absent voters law as applied to
soldiers, and they are reminded that under the law as
it stands, while electors of the state who are absent in
the military or naval service of the United States may
vote at the general election in the fall, they may not vote
at the primary election.
Section 1 Of the absent voters law enacted at the
recent extra session Of the state reads as follows:
ANY qualified elector of this state who is absen,
from the county in which he is an elector at any genera
election OTHER THAN PRIMARY and engaged in the
military or naval service of the United States may vote
at such election as he, einafter provided"
The words "other than primary" designates an ex.
ception from the general rule. and it is clear that under
this statute the absent soldier cannot vote at any pri.
mary election. --
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

oo ntion OF their leader With the organization IN his
enort 70 add It to his group Of subsidiaries. they have
1efrained from placing these interesting facts before
their readers. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

John Rawchuck, arrested on .
charge OF cattle stealing, broke iail at
Medora last week by tearing away thu
oars at the window. and has no been
captured. The crime occurred W
Years ago. when ~ head of cattle
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
AUX ALSACIENS-LORRAINS

I'm cablogramme de M. S. Pichon,
| Secretaire des Affaires Etrangeres
de France, Went d'etre recu par lie
| Consul General de France de New
York, dormant avis que les passports
des Alsaciens-Lorrains detenteurs de
la Carte d1dentite de lAssociation
Generate DIES Alsaciens-Lorrain d'A-
merique, peuvent etre vises par lie
Consulat de France sans cun for
malite.
Les Alsaciens-Lorrains ne pourront
toutefois retourner dams les provinces
recognises, que quand la permission
d'entrer en- Alsace-Lorraine sera ac-
cordee aux autres Francais, &c qui
aura probablement lieu sou peu, ct
sera annonce en- temps voulu par PAS
ISOLATION.
Cette communication est une nou-
velle confirmation du caractere Off
ciel de la Carte d'Identite, creee ct
delivree par PAssociation.
Etant dome Get avis ct les avanta-
ges futurs qui en- resultent pour les
Alsaciens-Lorrains, porteurs de la
Carte d'Identite, PAssociation prize
instrument tous les Alsaciens-Lor-
rains, habitant PAmerique, qui ne
sont pas Moore detenteurs de notre
Carte d1tentite de la demander au
siege de TAssociation, No 3 East
44th Street, New York.
LIE S~ecretaire,
Felix Wildenstein.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
UN EXPOSE DE M. Nc ADOO

L'attention du Departement du
Tresor a etc appellee sur lie fait qu'un
m%alentendu existe dams differences
parties du pays au sujet du Placement
aux beneficiers, des certifcats d'as-
surance portes par les soldats, en- &C
que les beneficiers doivent prouver
quils dependent d'eux pour les per-
cevoir.
Cette impression est sans fonde-
ment ct est due, probablement, par la
confusion des dispositions de: lActe
du "War Risk Insurance, avec les
droits de compensation, que lie soldat
porte une assurance GU quill men porte
pas.
ST I'm soldat meurt de pleasures on
de maladie dams Pexercice de ses de-
voirs, quill soft assure GU non, la COM
p%ensation est payable q sa femme ct
SEES enfants, ainsi qua son pere GU q
sa mere, OF u deux s'ns dependent
de lui. Par consequent le Placement
de compensation au pere ou q Ia mere
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
ALLIANCE


Malgre lie mauvais temps I'm audi
toire nombreux s'est rendu lundi soir
a la reunion mensuelle donnee par
l'Alliance FRANCHISE. La conference
sur lie poete beige Verhaeren, donnee
par M. Gustave a Roobroeck, de
PUniversite de Minnesota, a etc des
plus interessantes. M. Jean Catel, IL
cencie-es-lettres, ,auteur dramatique
ct fin diseur a seconde lie c~onferencier
a des illustrations poetiques qui ont
etc fort applaudies. LIE sergent Catel,
envoye par lie g~ouvernement francals'
suit actuellement des cours dams notre
Universite.
L'Alliance FRANCHISE compile bonner
sous peu une de SEES pieces lie Reve"
qui a obtenu en- France un vrai sue
ces.
Mile Dreyfus, en- termes tres emus,
la mort subtle ct prematuree
de M.-Louis Delamarre, lie devoue Sc
cretaire General de la Federation az
IAlliance Franchise aux Etats-Unis
ct au Canada.
Cette triste nouvelle cause un re-
gret profond parmi les membres de
pAlliance FRANCHISE de Minneapolis
qui, en- signe de condoleance Sc tin
rent respectueusement debout. Nous
prions la famille du regrette defunt
de nous compter au nombre de ceux
qui d%eplorent la disparition du grand
Francois qui a etc notre cher secre-
taire general ct de bien vouloir agreer
nos sympathiiques condolences.
La prochaine venue de POrchestre
du Conservatoire de Paris, dirige par
M. Andre Messenger de POpera Conf
que de Paris, a etc annoncee pour Jeu-
di le 10 decembre. Les membres' de
YAlliance FRANCHISE s'y rendront en-
grand snombre, une t%rentaine de pla-.
ces ontdeja etc reserves par Ia Sc
cretaire Madame Colbert searles qui
tient . la disposition des membres
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

Georges G,oyau. Les Catalogues
allemands ct lEmpire evangelique.-
lie Cardinal MERCER. 2 vol. In-12. Pa
ris, Perrin.-Eugene Grisele. Une VIC
time du Pangermanisme. L'Armenie
neutrality-suspicious. ct Chaldeens. Leur
martyre ct leurs appearances. pages
actuelles, No 1884, 1910.
Bourdaloue, secouant avec une RI
gueur impitoyable les illusions de
ceux de SEES contemporaries qui Sc IA
connaient une religion "a la mode de
la cour" leur r~eprochait de sc faire
tune fausse. conscience. Des respon-
sabilites individue1les ct DIES culpabi-
lites intimes celui-la seul. est lie juge
que Bossuet nommait lie "moteur des
coeurs", Dieu, qui mesure ct JUICE ct
que l'homme ne volt pas. P%ourtant, q
ne prononcer, scion les possibilities
humaines, que d'apres les actes ct les
declarations visibles ct tangibles, il
est malaise de ne pas conclure, avec
M. Georges Goyau instituant histori-
quement son enquete sur Petat de.
conscience des catalogues allemands
rallies au pangermanisme qu'e1t de-
teste ct fetri Windthorst, a la faillite
de ce Centre catholique d'Allemagne
qu'on nous pr6nait jadis CONNIE mode
lie a suivre dams notre defense du ca
tholicisme francois. Graves avertisse-
ments que feront bien de mediter
e qui, outre-Rhin, ont cru devoir
suivre en- tout leur Emperor ct lie te-
mir pour ~lexpression de P"homme
allemand" par excellence. En- parlant
du Glen" catholique qui pourralt
rattacher les Allemands a leurs fire.
res dams la fol repandus a travers lie
monde, M. Georges Goyau ecrit a
bon droit que pour quils "osent sen
prevaloir, il faudra que leurs JUICE
ments sur leur propre patrie ct sur
les agissements de cette patrie, Sins
pirent desormais de la morale catho-
ique, ct non point de la morale impe-
riale; il faudra qu'ils renoncent a
chercher a Berlin la science du bien ct
du mal". Que ne la demandent-ils au
cardinal de Malines. Dune toute au-
tire essence en- effet, plus pure, il va
sans lie dire, ct assez universelle pour
que sly reconnaissent les catalogues
de toutes les ATTITUDES est la ICONS
cience des devoirs ct des droits" que
&c prelat enseigne a ses ouailles pri-
sonnieres avec lui, mails CONNIE lui in
vincibles. Cette haute figure est lie
rayon sauveur qui empeche de devier,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
APPEL AUX CONSEQUENCES

meme au milieu d'ombres epaisses.
.Ce fut une salutaire inspiration de M.
G. Gayau d'opposer ce calvaire elo-
'quent a DIES triomphes qui font rougir.
Pour avoir maintenu la justice ct hal
liniquite, lie cardinal MERCER meurt
lentement captif dams son propre pa
lais; il saigne de toutes les pleasures
don't souffrent ses fdeles ct ses freres
dams pepiscopat beige. Eft dependant,
qui ne p~referera son role a celui des
serviteurs quand meme du kaiser don't
les ordres executes par les o Kissing
passes GU a venir?
Veut-on une autre illustration, san
glante, helas! qui fat connaftre a ses
fruits la qualite des consciences pan
germanisees? Je %n'eprouve aucun en-
barras a recommander la lecture des
deux brochures que j'ai signee Pune
en- favour de harmonic; l'autre des
Chaldeens de Syrie savamment sup
primes pour les besoins de f'expan-
sion allemande. Files ne confinement
rien qui ne matt etc fourni par des
temoins irrecusables, ct cette terrible
lecon de chose eclaire les replis de la
fausse conscience, GU plus exacte-
ment de l'inconscience a laquelle des-
cend I'm peuple egare par lie funeste
mirage dune mission SUPERHERO"
qui oblitere en- lui les limites du bien
ct du NAL. II conviendra de %relire, a la
lumiere de ces fats incroyables de
Pegorgement systematique DIES traces"
genantes ct du secours prete a l'islam
contre. ses sujets chretiens, lie chapitre
cinquieme du livre de M. G. Goyau:
Latitude actuelle des catalogues al
demands v~is-a-vis de lEmpereur ct de
Pevangelisme." II est DIES complaisan-
ces ct DIES aveuglements qui Sc patent
cher ct l'on a lie droit de plaindre ceux
qui ecrivent dune encre SERENE des
eloges absolus CONNIE celui qui cou-
rome lie live du DR. Pfeilschifter: Re
ligion ct religion dams lie conflit mon
dial. CEN notre herofque Emperor,
ecrit-il, sont merveilleusement person
nifees les forces religieuses d'aide ce-
leste ct la fol religieuse dams la divine
destination mondiale du peuple ale
mand".. La Belgique. la Scribe,
harmonic en- sang, nos provinces du
nord ct. de Pest en- ruines common
tent, ave- nos %cathedrales detruites,
Get retat de conscience" deconcer-
tant.
EUGENE GRISELLE,
Secretaire General du c. c. P. r.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

LIE monde enter a rarement etc
eprouve dune facon plus terrible ct
plus complete. Apres quatre annees
de guerre, VOLTA que tous les pays
sont couvets dune epidemic, qui pro-
vogue chez tous une terreur presque
panique.
La grippe espagnole a fait des VIC
times, des centaines, des milliers. Ellie
debute chez les neutres epargnes par
les horreurs de la guerre; ellie a ga
gne les belligerants; ellie a traverse
les oceans. Ellie frappe notre pays d'a-
bord; puts, sautant la frontiere, ellie
opere au aCnada. Ellie a choisi des
victimes dams la force de Page ct du
talent, ct guette maintenant les en-
fants. Seigneur, votre droite: est ter
rible!!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
Ellie FUT GUERIE. I'll y a envi.

ELLIE FUT GUERIE. I'll Y a envi-
ron quatre ans, j'etais 81 malade quill
m'etait impossible de t%raverser la
chambre", crit Nine Bertha Larson,
de Lomont, Alta. "Je me ifs envoyer
une bofte a Pessai de Novoro du DR..
Pierre ct je fus .guerie. Dams lie voisi-
mage Oh j,habite m~aintenant, il ny a
pas d'agent pou lie Novoro ct cepen-
dant, lie remede est tres demands.
C'est pour cette Alison que je prends
Pagence du Novoo ct je vous promets
de faire tout mon possible. La repu-
tation du Novoro du DR. Pierre CONNIE
remede pour lie sang ct pour la consti-
tuition, s'est fate pendant quatre ge-
nerations. Ne Sc vend pas dams les
pharmacies. S'adresser au DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., Chicago, III.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
A RosTAND

Poete don't lie vers amoureux GU cingant
Par son EXCUSE allure ct pare ct la France,
A la fois de1ectait lie Parnass sa resonance
Chantre de Cyrano, de PAiglon... 8 Rostand!
Tu disparais trop tot, helas! juste au moment
Oh ton luth en- deuif emmi tant de souffrance
Nous attentions non plus un hymne desperance-
Mais lie pean d'amour- triomphal- claironnant!..
Ad;eu,.. Du moins vis-tu la grande a%potheose
Franchise dams lie bleu- dams lie blanc dams lie rose
.Avant; que de MOURN. ct, lie occur soulage,
Du moins entendis-tu monter dams Pair qui vibre
lie chant du coz gaulois- chantant clair fer ct ibre-
I,Allemapne vaincue. 49,. ct ton PAYS VENGE!....
A. BOLLAERT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

Paris-Un- groupe de deputies, re-
pesentant les interets agricoles fran
Gals, a envoye une lettre a M. Clemen-
al pour s'opposer a n representa-
ton speciale des socialistes a la con-
ference de la paix.s ST cette autori-
sation etait neanmoins accordee ces
deputies demandent que les fermiers
ct les paysans soient aussi r%epresen-
ties parce qu'ils ont verse leur sang
plus que tout autre classe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
FELIX VAN LOO.

dun soldat mort ne peut etre fat, a
moins quils ne preentent les preuves
qu'ils dependent de lui. Ces conditions
ne touchent pas Passurance de soldat,
laquelle est, en- tout cas-, payable aux
benefciers designes dams son certifcat
que ceux-ci dependent de lui GU non.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

Paris-M. Louis Nail, ministre de
la justice, ct M. Jules Pans, ministre
de linterieur, ont declare que lie regi-
me de guerre continuera a cause de la
recrudescence de la propaganda boil
cheviste dams cetaines regions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

Londres-Voici les pertes faites
par lie corps royal d'aviation britain
nique durant la guerre:
Tues, $3.50; blesses, disparus GU
prisonniers, 1909.