davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-02
Order of Publication.

Martha ]. Gibble,
j. S. Register and
Newton E. Coler, Complainants,
Tarpon Springs Irrigation and Devel-
opment Company, corporation,
Lake Butler Villa Company, a corpo-
ration,
M. D. Youngman,
]. "A. Lippincott,
Walter j.. Freeman,
10. B. Douglas,
J. b. Nice lelland,
William w. Van Baum,
Thomas Shearer,
John V. Shoemaker,
III. H. McClelland,
E. Irene Davis, and
B. T. Measey, as executor Of the last
will and testament of f. A. Davis,
deceased, and
|ali unknown persons interested or
claiming an interest in the lands
hereinafter described, as heirs, de-
vlsees, grantees, successors, or as
signs, or other claimants under the
above named defendants and all I'M
known persons interested or claim
ing an interest in the lands herein
after described,
Defendants. -
And it further appearing that the
respective places of residence of the
|named defendants, M. D. Youngman,
j. A. Lippincott, Walter j. Freeman,
10. B. Douglas, J. B. McCielland, Will
liam w. Van Baum, Thomas Shearer,
Iali-l .sssi.oe sa.''55ce,., ana ], Y. FFc1
Clelland are to your compliments uii-
known and that it is the belief of the
cs api ainants tilas each. Of the said de-
PENDANTS M. D. Ycangman, J. A. L y
pIausst, Mslter j. -ieel1 ar, o. 4.
Isoug as. j. $. NJ CIeilsn>i, Agi4iam 81
Van Baum, Thomas Shearer, John V.
Shoemaker AM T. H. McCleTana, Is
ever the age OF t'genty-ohe years AMI!
thass the address or place Of 5us4a- SIS
Of rone Of the officers and none of the
stockholders of the Tarpon Springs
Irrigation aI,d Development Company.
K. - aoia-.ogs, S Known to comp -.
ants and that compliments Deiis.e
that there is no person or persons in
the state of Florida, service of sub
.poeha upon whom would bind said de-
fondants, q either CT any of ihela, II
is therefore
ORDERED, that the said defend
ants, the Tarpon Springs Irrigation
ard Development Company, a corpo-
ration, M. d. Youngnan, ]. A. Lip
pincott, Walter ]. Freeman, O. b.
Douglass, ]. B. McClelland, William
Van Baum, Thomas Shearer, John v.
Shoemaker and j. H. McClelland and
each of them be, and they are hereby
required to appear to, the Bill of Conn
plant in this cause on Monday, March
18th, A. ID. 1918, at the Court House in
eeoosuntS Florida.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-02

IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published once week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Tarpon Springs Leader, newspaper
of general circulation published att
Tarpon Springs, Pinellas County,
Florida.
And it further appearing from the
sworn Bill of Complaint filed herein
that the compliments believe that
there are persons claiming an interest
In the property involved in this suit,
which property is situated in Pinellas
County, kiorIua, and described as fol-
lows: Lots 8, 8, 10, Is, Ia, Is and lot
81 Of the Lake Butler Villa Company's
Subdivision of Block IS of the Town of
Iarpon Springs, Pinellas County,
Florida, according to map or plat
thereof, as recorded in the Public
Records of Hillsborough County, Flor
ida, in Plat Book 8, at page SO, whose
names are unknown to compliments
but believed by compliments to be
assigns, grantees, or successors to the
Tarpon Springs Irrigation and Deyel-
opment Company, a corporation, and
heirs, devisees, grantees, or other
claimants under the above named
known defendants, and all unknown
persons claiming an interest in the
lands above described and relief being
prayed against such unknown defend
ants and compliments having made
demand upon me for an order of pub
llcation directed to such defendants, it
lis, therefore,
ORDERED that all parties claiming
an interest in the property above de-
scribed and all persons claiming an
interest under the said Tarpon
Springs Irrigation and Development
Company, a corporation, M. d. Young
man, j. A. Lippincott, Walter j. Free
man, 0. B. Douglas, ]. B. McClelland,
William w. Van Baum, Thomas
Shearer, John v. Shoemaker and j. II.
McGlelland, or otherwise be and they
@ ,Ishy s.q@t-4u y s.rpel..-' 20 the
Bill Of Complaint herein for the puc-
pose Of quoting title to said lands in
the compartments, at the Court House
in TIE City of Clearwater, Pinellas
Sei il. florida, the first day OF April,
:. 518. and that copy of this or
der be published once week for
~ go euccesSlve weeks IN the Iarpcn
Springs Leader, newspaper of gem
eral circulation published in Tarpon
Springs, Pinellas County, Florida.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court O. this ths Isl d3yLof jan
.uary, A. D. 1913.
(SeaD j. N. BROWN,
/ Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pinei-
las County, Florida.
By M. E. BRYAN, D. C.
LEROY BRANDON,
Solicitor for the Complcinants.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
PINELLAS COUNTY.
/ hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true copy of the orig
inal order of publication made in said
cause and now on file in my Office.
Dated at Clearwater, Florida, this
LIST day of January, A. D. 1918.
(Seal) J. N. BROWN,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Pinel-
Ia County, Florida.
- ri Ekv NJ IN ppvAM n
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-02

The Cherokee rose in full bloom all
over DIR. w. E. Morgan's front fence
and gate, and its background of red
honeysuckle, just coming into bloom,
on the front of the house, make a
very beautiful sight for 1.-The passefsssyy T.
The doetof's yard is one of the pref
test in town, and we advise our
friends to walk down that way and
see it.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-02

Another delightful trip up the An
clote was enjoyed yesterday in Capt.
]. M. Turnpaw's launch Joe, by Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Foster and son, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Denison, Edward H. Munkwitz,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, The par
ty came from the Belleview hotel ard
declared the trip to be one of the most
beautiful they had ever taken.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SIXTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR PINELLAS COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-02

TO CARVE A FOWL, separate first the wings
and legs and thighs. Then cut slices from both sides
of the breast, as shown above from to B. Make
am opening (see Al for removing the dressing Serve
the breast thighs and wings FIST with dressing added
leaving the back till the last All fowls partridges and
grouse are served the same way
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-02

Martha j. Gibble,
j. S. Register and
Newton E. Coler, Complainants,
The sun., 1918-06-28
U. s. Regiment Sent From
France to BE Nucleus of
Force in Italy.
MANY MAY GO DIRECT
Possibility Army There May
Be Created Under Sepa-
rate Command.
INVADERS STILL RETREAT
Piavc Cleared, DiaZ's Men Be-
gin Aggressive Operations
on the Col del ROssO.
STILL RETREAT

WASHINGTON, June 27.-American
troops have been ordered to the italian
front. according to an announcement
made to-day by Secretary Baker. The
order has gone from the War Depart
ment TO Gen. Pershing directing him to
despatch a regiment to italy. This regi-
ment will be replaced In France by .
contingent of troops from the United
States
The first regiment Is admittedly only
the beginning of the American force Of
combatants which Is to be built up sys-
tematically on this front 1t will form
'he nucleus of the force that is to rep
of war operations.
No word has yet come from Gen.
Pershing IS to what regiment he has sc.
lected for service in Italy. but it is un-
derstood here that 1t will be regi-
ment that has practically completed its
training in France and Is ready for ser
vice on the firing line. on its arrival
in Italy It will become part Of an allied
force opposing the Austrans. How soon
1t will be in action will depend on cir
cumstances. but the men will be ready
for any duty when they reach Italian
soil
1t Is regarded as probable that this
force Of Americans will be reinforced
direct from the United States as we'll
as from France. The original plan OF
the War Department was to send the
hrst contingent OF troops to Italy direct
from the United States. but 1t was as
certained later that time could he gained
by having Gen. Pershing send troops
from France. these to he speedily re-
placed by overseas shipments from
America.
secretary Baker announced to-day that
Col. T. Bentley Mott had been assigned
as Ha'son officer to represent Gen Per-
shing at Gen. Foch's headquarters and
'hat Col Briant II. Wells had been
chosen as l!a!son officer to represent
zen Bliss. the American representative
at the Supreme War Council. at the
headquarters of the supreme commander.
The sun., 1918-06-28
MAKE RAID
ON COL DEL ROSSO
HeaUy Counter Attacks bv
Ausfrians Are Repulsed.

fARls. June 27-Mllitary onerat,ons
IN Italy have been reduced to raids and
local operations at various points alonr
the Piave, The expected thrust nv m.
Austrians In the mountain regions has
hot sho"n any signs of development.
The italian war Office reports that care.
'u' preparations have been made to
checK the Austrians II they attempt q
renewal OF their drive in the north. and
th"Fe is little doubt. according TO Italian
oHcials' that any great difficulty will be
experienced In throwing back a new Of
fensive should one be attempted.
Italian patrols south OF Col del Rosso
captured the eneny's advanced post and
took some prisoners ana machine guns,
TWO counter attacks were repulsed.
While yesterdays celebration Of the
great Italian victory was In progress in
Rome crowd broke into tho Cafrarelli
Palace on Capltoline I'm. which was tho
home of the German Embassy preceding
the outbreak Of the war and which still
is owned by the Ierman Government.
Portraits of the Kaiser were torn down
and trlmpled, after which the Italian
flag was run up on the buildings stan.
The civilian population Of the city has
never got over its resentment OF the fact
that the building formerly occupied by
the German Embassy is st!ll owned by
Germans. and there have been many ex-
prcssions OF indignation. with demands
UPON officials that the hill be freed of
its 'Teutonic stain"
The mob wrecked the interior OF the
building. overturning the throne. placed
uft.rward paraded the streets with frag-
llcnts Of the splintercd furniture.
Following are the official reports:
ITALIAN-An Austrian advance
post in the mountain region was sur
prised 10y Italian troops yesterday and
wiped out Along the front as whole
the activity yesterday was nowhere Of
marked intensity, although there was
brisk fighting along advanced lines In
the vicinity Of Col del Rosso.
In this mountain area. after an
Italian raid had resulted in the cap
ture of prisoners and machine guns,
the Austrians retaliated by attacking
the Italian advanced line IN force. The
enemy was repulsed with considerable
losses.
Austrian prisoners to the number OF
more than SEQ were taken on June rs
during the operation in which the Ital-
ians extended their bridgehead at Capo
Sile. -'
North OF Serravalle con the Adige)
the garrison of large enemy ad.
vanced post was surprised by our as
sault troops and destroyed,
AUSTRIAN Tezzecca. In the
valley OF the Adge and the Zugna.
Italian reconnoir!ng thrnsts broke
down,
The hotly contested Col del RossO,
which we had taken by storm and
which has been Nctoriously held since
then throughout fighting OF the heav.
lest character. was once more. STACKED
The sun., 1918-06-28
PARIS AGAIN BOMBED
BY AIR SOUADRONS
Material Damage IL Done,
but Victims Are Few.

PARIS. June 2s (Friday) Several
squadrons OF enemy airplanes pene-
trated the defences Of the Paris district
last night, Antl-aircraft batteries vio-
lently shelled them.
Several bombs were dropped and ma
terial damage was done. There were
few victims.
The alarm was sounded at lO:3s p.
NJ. and the "all clear" signal at l2 :O5
A. NJ
Few bombs were dropped and no cas-
ualt!es were caused by the German air.
planes which raided Paris last night. &C.
cording to the Petit Partsien's report.
1t appears, says the Mattn, that there
were two groups OF the Gothas. Tho
greater part Of them had to change the
direction of their flight because of the
vigorous barrage fire. and In the effort
to regain their base safely got rid OF
their bombs rapidly.
The sun., 1918-06-28

All these plans were carefully gone
over and approved by the German high
command. and when all was ready the
Austrians. with the greatest possible con-
centraton OF guns and with the best
imitation possible for them to make OF
German methods, launched the offensive
ON the 18th.
The Italian Generals were aware OF
these plans, and had everything in readi-
ness to frustrate them. The lines OF
communication in the rear were I'M
proved and kept open. Supplies in great
quantity were hauled up for quick use
The Italians. knowing what It would
mean TO them and to their country IL
the Austrian designs should be carried
out. were pr!med to fight as men seldom
fought before. The world now knows
the result OF their resistance.
The situation has now returned TO
what II was before the offensive was
launched, with the exception that many
thousands OF Austrians have answered
tleir last roll CALL
The sun., 1918-06-28

Sophie fuckers Party
at Shelburne Tonight

THIS is Sophie Tucker and
SUN Tobacco Fund night at
the Hotel Shelburne, Ocean
Parkway, Brighton Beach. Miss
Tucker has arranged a super
lative programme, which includes
the full cast of the 1918 Shell
burne Girl" revue and galaxy
of vaudeville headliners. See
page s.
"'Fags' to us in the trenches
are like word from our mothers,"
writes Private Silberstein, Com
pany F, 108th Infantry, to a
fund contributor. II have re-
ceived your tobacco-the most
wondrous gift man could want.
The smokes are a life saver"
WARNING! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-06-28

The first report Of the assassination OF
Emperor Nicholas was received In
Copenhagen through Stockholm on Tues
day. although 1t appears that rumors
that the former Car had been killed by
the Bolshev!ki had been circulating in
Russia for some days previously. The
Copenhagen message quoted the Russian
newspaper Via as saying that Russian
Red Guards had murdered the ex-Em-
peror in his residence at Yekaterinburg,
to which place he was taken recently
from Tobolsk.
An Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Moscow. dated Friday. June 81.
and received In this country on wednes-
day, declared there was no foundation,
however, for the rumors OF the assassi-
nation. and dispatches from German
sources last week reported that the
former Emperor was not at Yekaterin-
burg having been taken to Moscow for
safe keeping.
The sun., 1918-06-28
TROOPS ORDERED TO ITALY AUS7RzAMS PRESSED BACK;
kEVREPORTS FORMER CAR SHOT TO DEA TIL BY BOLS4EVlI
president HAS PLANEOR UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING La
Snow and Cold Wave
Reported in Germany

I ONDON, June 27.-Snow has
fallen to depth of from one
to three inches in several parts
OF Germany, according to
despatch from Amsterdam to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Havoc has been caused to the
fruit trees by frost.
The cold wave, the message
adds, is considered to be an
economic catastrophe.
Berlin and Hamburg have ex-
perienced four days of uninter-
rupted rain.
The sun., 1918-06-28
U. S. AIDS FRENCH WOUNDED.
Red Grown Is Thanked for Money
Given to Trade school,

PARIS, June 27.-Etienne Clementel.
Minister OF Commerce, on behalf OF the
Government thanked the American Red
Cross to-day for gift Of 200, 200 francs,
representing half the expenses for the
ftting up of a new wing for the re-
education of wounded men In trades at
the National Clockmaking School at
Cluses.
This school was started some time ago
and proved 80 successful that NJ. Cle-
mentei sought means to extend II and
the Red Cross donated half the ex-
penses.
The sun., 1918-06-28
10000 DROWN,
AUSTRIA ADMITS
Piave Waters Take Heavy Toll
of Routed HOrde-Officer
Loss Huge.
GERMANOPHILE BLASTED
Artillcrymen Desert Guns
Ready to Fire as They Flee
to Escape Slaughter.
ny j. NJ. JEFFRIES.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE srS and Pub
lie Ledger.
Copyright. 1915: all rights reserred
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY, June 27.--
One Austrian report makes the admis-
sion that 10000 Austrians were drowned
in the Piave when the Teuton hordes
were driven back across that stream by
the Italians. AS showing the number of
officers slaughtered, 1t H cited that In
one batch OF l,400 men captured by the
Italians only four officers were still alive.
What is OF vast importance to the 1tal-
ians. It 10 men Of the Germanophile mi
nority who are being slain or captured.
In the fighting on the Montello pla-
teau II has been learned that many Aus
trian regiments lost as much as so per
cent of their electives. Many of the
enemy divisions are completely wrecked,
some of them having left 5000 men on
the field as dead or wounded. Prisoners
taken in the Mon,ello battles are
wretched specimens OF manhood. with
ragged uniforms and covered with mud.
The sun., 1918-06-28
Austria Has Thirty
Divisions in Reserve
Special Gable Despatch to Tns SUS from
The London Tinss

Special cadie Despafch to TINS SrS from
the London Tinss.
Copyright. 1915; all ri0hs rese,red.
MILAN, June 27.-Luisi Bar
zini, correspondent Of the
Corriere della Sera. after a care
full survey of the military situa-
ton in Italy says:
"The Austrian army tried
hard, and has been beaten; but
it would be a mistake to imagine
the Piave defeat means that the
enemy is completely disorganized
and reduced to a state of i'm
potence. The game is not over
yet.
"The Austrians still have some
cards to play. At least thirty
of their divisions did not take
part in the battle, and while they
are not as good as the ones en-
gagged they are good enough for
the nucleus for an attempt at
another offensive"
The sun., 1918-06-28
Received stolen IA ndages.

Louis Gross Of 3l7 Stanton street.
convicted Of receiving stolen goods the
property of the Red Cross society. was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Rosalsky
in General Sessions to three years and
six months In prison. Judge Rosalsky
told the prisoner tho proper punishment
for his crime In time OF war was death.
The goods were fourteen cases OF un-
bleached cotton for bsndaSea
The sun., 1918-06-28
NICHOLAS SLAIN
AFTER A TRIAL.
GENEVA HEARS
Russia's Deposed Emperor
COurt-martiallcd by Re-
treating Red Guard.
FEW DETAILS ARE GIVEN
Confirmation From Various
Sources, but Versions Are
Different.

Copvri0ht. 1918; all rights reserred
LoNpoN. June 27.-The latest circum-
s,antial report OF the former Cars
death comes from Geneva. The Ukraine
Bureau OF Lausanne announces infor-
nation has been received that upon
the approach OF the Czecho- Slovak
troops to Yekaterlnburg. the Bolsheviki
brought Nicholas Romanoff before
court-martial and after n short trial he
was sentenced to death and Immediately
shot.
Details are lacking. adds the Daily
Erpress's Geneva correspondent
RumUs are current =. .'etrograI that
Alexis Romanoff. son OF former Emperor
Nicholas, died a few days ago.
PARIS. June 27.-A despatch from
Kiev under date of Wednesday,. June
IS. declares that the report Of the as
sassination OF former Emperor Nicholas
Of Russia has been confirmed. 1t Is de-
clared he was killed by Bolshevk troops
during their retreat on Yekaterinburg.
The kiev message was received at
Basel. Switzerland, and forwarded here
by the Havas correspondent in that city.
The sun., 1918-06-28
Austrians Loot Mates.

The Italians who participated in the
lighting at this point are calm and con
fident: moreover they have the greatest
contempt for the Austrians whom they
opposed. Several OF these. they said
were caught stripping shoes and cloth
ing from the wounded and dead, even
while tho battle progressed. forgetting
everything. even their own safety. to in
sure themselves the possession OF these
precious articles.
Great credit should be given To the
Italian officers who commanded the at
tack by which the Austrians we're thrown
back. one Colonel, when 1t was reported
to him that one Of his stan was wounded
smiled and said well. II Is probable
since there are enemies about II would
be "A sad affair II there were no enemies
here"
The sun., 1918-06-28
Seasoned TrO0ps Fled.

Nothing has yet developed to show as
clearly how thoroughly the Austrians
We're routed as the fact. now reported.
that in their retreat they neglected 20
remove the breechlocks from their can
non, This is all the more significant
when II is stated that the men VINO thus
LETT their guns in Il condition to be used
against themselves by the advancing
Italians were old. experienced artillery
men. some of them wearing as man, as
twenty medals for valor
Some OF the Austrian ou,posts .,d no
orders. nor had they received food or
ammunition when the attack started.
These wandered around hopelessly be-
tween the battle lines, and at last gave
themselves UP TO the Italians.
Yesterday visited the point Of great
est approach by the Austrians, ten miles
from their first chief goal, Treviso
There Is hridgehead at this place. car
rying the railroad bridge for the road
running from Treviso to Porto Gruaro
The Austrians captured this bridge and
were well on the other side when Italian
scouts began to arrive. 1t was midday
ians finding themselves confronted by
three columns of Austrtans. Fighting
fercely the Italians forced the invaders
back a visit To the battle scene shows
how terrific the Hghting was The road
was torn up by shells every few feet
and every tree in the neighborhood was
shattered by bullets. Only 4 few houses
remain and these are full of gaping
she'll holes.
The sun., 1918-06-28
TROOPS SENT TO BRITAIN
MUST FORM u. S. DIVISIONS
Lloyd George Tells of Pledge to Wilson to Replace
Americans in Allied Forces by Drastic Combing Out
of Man Power in Appeal for New Military Law.

the Americans to form their own divi-
sons.
That was the honorable undertaking
upon which President Wilson was pre-
pared to send over a very large force to
France. the Premier continued. hence it
vas imperative that We make most
drastic comb out In order to maintain
our strength and prestige at the vital
moment"
The sun., 1918-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2T,---No particular
significance Is attached at the state De-
partmeut to the return OF Minister
Reinsch. who Is to take "A sixty day va
cation. While here he will confer on IT,.
proposed resumption of participation by
American nnart1iers in Chinese loans.
The sun., 1918-06-28

LONDON, June 21.-1nterveniny In the
debate on the new military service act
and speaking Of the urgency Of obtain
ing men for a serious emergency. Pre-
m!sr Lloyd George said to-day it was
true the Americans are coming and be-
ing brigaded with the Allies. but that
it was on the distinct understanding
that when men were obtained they
should replace the Americans and enable
The sun., 1918-06-28
ITALIANS KNEW
AUSTRIAN PLAN
Were Thus Able to Circum-
vent Offensive for Plain
Of Vcnctia.
HAD ARMY IN READINESS
Invaders Now Back Mt Starting
Point With Losses of Many
Thousands.
NY WARD PRICE.
Specidl Gable Despatch to The SrS from {


Special Cable Despatch to The SrS from the
London Times.
Copyright. 1915: oil riohs rssfrred
HEApou ARTERs OF THE ITALIAN ARMY,
June % (delayed)-It was Inevitable
that the fighting OF the last twenty-four
hours should be in the mountain sector
astride the Brenta. The map will show
how the lie OF the ground is about even
ly balanced between the two forces. with
the Italians in full possession OF the
front over which the recent fighting has
been conducted. while the Austrians hold
the present line In the mountains.
The freedom Of the italian army to
strike across the Piave River is limited
as every mile OF advance there would
expose their rear communications and lay
the way open for "A flank attack by the
Austrians
Some enterprising italian fee!ers have
been put forward on the Grappa front
and near Monte di val Bella. west OF
the Brenta. part Of which the Austrians
occupied when their late offensive
started Al both places several hundred
prisoners were taken. and from these II
was learned that the main enemy re-
serves are still behind this mountain
front. and In the upper valley OF the
Pave.