davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10

several hundred German officers, from
generals down, against whom there seem
to lie unacceptable evidence Of atrocious
acts. Those who have felt that to place
the guilt for heinous misdeeds would h.
an impossible task, and that German hor-
ror would 20 UNPUBLISHED through inabil-
ity to single out the criminals in the great
mass Of war settlement, may be reas-
sured. The allies have hot forgotten; and
while their armies have been prosecuting
warfare in the field the civil instruments
Of justice have been likewise alert.
President Wilson viii find ready &C.
ceptance Of his announcement that I'VE
have no quarrel with the German peo-
pie" when it comes time for allied action
bn the charges against the German Off
Icers accused Of unnamable offenses.
While many may not agree with the Pres
ident that the German people have been
1thrust into warfare against their better
judgments, they win quickly agree that
the junkers are responsible for their
share Of it and take comfort in the pros
pect that the murderers Of women and
children will suffer proper penalty for
their misdeeds. It would be difficult to
select from the mass Of the German peo-
pie those to be hanged. But the British
have simplified the process Of picking
out the right junkers. The President can
easily accept his own version that the
military caste Is responsible and amen
able to Justice.
In his attitude toward the prosecution
Of the trusts Mr.. Wilson uttered the
phrase guilt Is personal" The list Of
guilty German officers gives tho Presi-
dent further reason for sustaining Brit
ish action against them with his own az
pressed doctrine. Il 3 possibls Tor tie
President 70 Join ~ 8 demand 1of person-
y punishment asjde from WhatevSr I1il
y en- domonda u . re- ~ ~ 6fIu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
cal resurrection Of the German people.
Tancrede Marital has ns,hlishod IN Do =

cal resurrection Of the German people.
Tancrede Martel has published in Par
is book In which he presents the case
against the German general officers. In
this who's Who Of Atrocity," there are
573 Germans named, together with the
specific crimes alleged. For example,:
Won Hindenburg- Ordered bread soak
in paraffin for Russian prisoners.
Won Mackensen- Ordered 1000 Ru-
manian children shot because they had
conspired against him."
Rupprecht Massacred and hanged
Russian civilians. Ordered deportation
from Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoing.
Won Schubert Caused thirty-one girls
to be carried off "a "orderlies" to his
Won Bulow-Po this notice in Ar
dennes: "Ten hostages will be taken in
each street. If there is any disturbance
In the street all hostages will be shot"
Klauss Sixty civilians in Gerbeviller
shot; Red Cross worker burned in petro-
leum. i
Stenger- Ordered all prisoners shot.
Won Drecht- When drunk ordered 1T
civilians shot.
Prince Eitel friedrich Confirmed thief
These are merely instances. In each
OF these cases as in all the remainder Of
; the 578 the accusations are many and de-
tailed Here have been set down some
Of the more conspicuous. In Prince Fit
els case there Is direct evidence Of num-
erous thefts Of small things, including
furniture and household goods.
i Delivery Of these men over to military
authorities and the execution Of swift
iustics upon them win have i mighty In
|, fluoaUe on the future Of warfare and NAV
cau0e future warriors TO respect tho con-
vohlions d conflict 4 no other eooi =
I a1b3eyed Chicago Tribune, NJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
BIG FACTORY
SHOW
JANUARY STOCK SHOW AT DEN.
WEIR WILL BE GREATEST
EVENT EVER

The board Of directors Of the wes-
tern Stock Show association have
decided that the next national West
ern Stock Show. which opens in Den
YER on January IS. il to be known
- the Victory Stock Show" II
Is planned to make It the greatest
event that has ever been held in
Denver. Additional space has bsen
secured for the show thru the lease
Of the big three story horse barn
across the street from the show
buildings and Lafayette street In
front Of the show will be closed to
public trane and included within
the show. By this method II IL e.
pectsd that oil Of the exhibits can
b succ sssfully taken care of.
The directors report that the out
Iook 10 rexnlbits % the coming
show q the hest Of any previous
year. All departments will be filled
to ovsrflowing and II ID expected
that there will be . gathering Of
stockmsn from Colorado and al
Joining states and from all over the
west; In fact that It will be great
or than at any previous exhibition.
In CONNECTION with the stock show
the annual convention Of the Ameri-
can National Live Stock associa-
tion will be held and plans are be-
ing made for great mass meeting
Of stoc'smen at which government
officials will undertake to explain to
the stockmen what the post war de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10

In this war it served tic lAi..-i.caa CHI.
zen who does not pay fo-. &c --l...-l
taxpayer will 60 or payins - =, and
the British fleet will remain in existence.
That is indicated in every British utter
ance, and it may be accepted as an unal-
terable British policy.
We may be grateful that it has been
the policy to date, because it saved the
cause against Germany, and it saved it
for us as well as for the British.
The point is this: The British will re-
tain what in their policy is regarded as es-
sential to their national security. ntheir
policy were wider and wiser, It would
contain an army AZ well as q navy, hut
it is wise within its limitations, and with
in these limitations it will be maintained.
4 Here we have, at the very outset Of the
peace negotiations which are to result In
1.-The formation Of beneficient league Of
nations, alnational declartion Of purpose
which is the purpose of maintaining ma
Honal security by national ability to
maintain it.
We fear that the only nation which will
enter the league of nations with complete
credulty, with credulty in beliefs which
exceed the possible operation of the
league, will be the United States. TIE
other nations are too old for this. They
are too wise They have too many GER.
turtles behind them. They are guided by
the accumulated experience Of the human
race, by their own nationalistic desires,
by their sane ideas Of what, in spite Of
their best hopes and dreams, will be the
future Of the human race, and thinking
with intense nationalism, they will seek
first Of all to guarantee their own ma
tional existence.
If sanity would give us opportunity to
see that the American people are pecu-
liarly fitted to be at once specific and
strong it would be our salvation. It will
be great good luck if we do not in peace
negotiations give away everything.
With strong navy and an adequate.
citizen army, trained under universal
service, the United States might enter
the league of nations prepared to sup
port it to the last and prepared to sup.
port itself if the league did not last.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
/ TO OUR ALLIES

History will be magnificent to Ameri-
ca. Men viii be born and write their
page and pass on; but no page like the
one that was made in this twelve month.
Wherefore let us pluck the passing his
torian by the sleeve and pray him let our
page show the wells Of our hearts over
flowing In respect and devout admira-
ton for our brethren Of the conflict.
Truly there Is q bond between men who
In the shadow Of death look with sover-
eign contempt upon price for peace.
Men who fight thus are not afraid Of
,each others justice. They are the state.
( Words are frail coinage Of the soul.
And so the compassion we feel for Bel
GUM finds inadequate voice. None but
true people could have endured as they
under the pitiless~ malevolence Of them
that served false gods.
What shall we say Of the French? Shall
we not lay aside our own rejoicings for
a moment in tribute to men who, taken
pitifully unawares, stood in q mass Of
human flesh and took the murderous
Prussian hail, bulwarlxing France with
4 their dead bodies?
! Who viii think Of England and not Of
the first hundred thousand" symbol Of
Britain, that calmly laid aside the pur-
suits Of peace and were swallowed up In
the inferno that burst overnight First
hundred thousand well said! And how
many hundred Of English thousands fol-
!. lowed them; HOY many Of their women
SCARED and yellowed In acid factories
what courage!
Valiant Italy's sons who fought to
death along the Piave that their graves
might mark how they stemmed the tide;
and toast to them Of Bohemia that had
only hope to defend, but gladly gave
their blood in strange places led by the
light Of human understanding.
Not once did they swerve, these allies.
Not once pause to hawk, or barter. With
the mailed fist clamoring ct their very
doors they did not once weaken and
whisper quits. II was war Of peoplcs;
and these are, our allies.
- = u
GUILT Is PERSONAL
British intelligence officers have a.
nounced complete indictments aeoin0b
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10

mand Cor live stock and agricultural
products viii Be during the coming
year and for soms time to come.
Heretofore these meetings Of stock
men have been held Tor TIE purpose
Of inforning government oficials re-
garding conditions. At this meeting
government of1cials who have been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10

In Europe INVESTIGATING VIII tell the
stockmsn what they have found out.
Plans are being matursd on .
largo scale for one Of the greatest
live stock and agricultural sxposi-
lions ever held In the west It will
be time to celebrate and Denver
will be wide open during the week.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-08
3rev yresc an stras:: 9pnntrHae Den 8. anguf 1918.

felt eeifaffeu. No9 fiisen ii9 Sic
MarmorbIode Ser 8anoe unb Sic
Sdnlentrommeln obne iebe SerfI=
tung aufz uno aipinanoer felt, onB
feineMefieripibe 5miiben ihnen etnee.
5panet peroen fonnte. uno abnlid
pie nit Dem Bart5enon lit es nit
Dem Grebtbeion, oieiem dltelten Set
Iigtum Der Burg BON Itben. ltr-
iprii1tgli1 Dem 8oieibpu ltnb Mtbcue
GoIias gemiomet, oiente es 1pater Sen
frdnfiiden Ser5ogen aIs 8obnun5
uno enoli1 gar oem tiirfiifen So
iga als Sarem.
Ginen nnbeidreiblidJen ginorud
moht Der 8eiub Der Mfropolis IN
elmer Overwhelmingly. SIN Monoen=
fdein leuGtet oas meiBe @eItein in
Incident Sdimmer. Die 8aIfio1len
madien uno Der NifetempeI auf ser
poripringenoen 8aition erIdeint nod
aierIider als ionit. Durd SdnIsn
nno 5ertrummerte &aiiettenbeden
blinft Der iilberne Sbein 11nb aeidmct
giea1tiide Sdatten auf oas Don
Wiarmortritmmern bebedfte Selsge=
item. &ier fiibrte eben1als neben ben
nod erbaltenen WarmorItnfen Elm
Heit= un0 6abrmeg auf Die bon gr5=
un0 Marmoritatuen belebte bodite
Blattform Ser Burg, bier beranf
bielten Die iiegreib beimfebrenoen
Selbberrn ibren griumpb5ug. @el-
DIES 8ilo taubt in Der itiGen Mono=
naft auf Dor Dem @eiIfe oes 8s=
ihauersl Sier Sen @eg bilauf bicl-
ten Die @eloen oes lamb nno meet
beberrifetoen atben ibren Sieges=
ein5ng!
Die 3eit Ser Serridoft Mtbens
mar idon Dor bent erlten @eiligen
&riege poriiber, aber ser Nimbns Ell
ner groben Sergangenbeit elmer &ul-
titrbobe obneglei1en, u~n5trabIte sic
Staot fir INNER umo iiherte ibr
6reunoe mn6 Conner gu allen 3eiten.
Sbon Gbilipp bon Ma5eoonien 5eig-
tie iid iiberals miIoe ~gegeniiber Der
beiiegten Staot, ipater fatto iie ir
Btolemous Ebilaoelpbos BON Aegpp-
ten, in Gumenes uno MtaIos non
BergamoL 4riobar5anes bon 9appa-
oo5ien @onner, unb Die romiId)etl
&aiipr, namentlid) Die Intonii uno
Saorian, lieBeu ii6 oen Sdurs uno
Die SorOerung Atbens ais &lnltltaot
angelegen fem. 3nbIreihe 8aunerfe,
Der Surm Der 8inbe, oas SIpmpic=
jon oas Saorianstor iinb pieles all-
oere gibt nod belite 3elgnis BON Der
Wuuifi5en5 oieier aroBen Serriber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-08
YWS.S.
war SAVINGS STAMPS
keSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Cur gegenwGrfiaen DEMONSTRATING.

Sn pieier erniten 3eit baden mir
crit Dieoer 10 redt ben tiefen Sim
beg 8ortes perltnnoen: .ltnier tdgli-
dies 8rot gieb uns beutel" @ir mill.
fen bellte nid)t III auf Die 4nnebmr-
lidfeiten 0es Qebens ner5i1tenL alli
Gurus uno @ergniigert, ioiloern aud
am Notpenoigiten einfporen, Inn
niht ManseI gu leioen. SSii Den t1gI;-
sbert 8eoarfsartifeIn berrIdt bente
idon efnpfinoIihe anappbeit, 10 oa6
mir nift piifen fonnen, mas uns sic
nlfite 3nfnnft bringf.
angeiihts oieier 9atinfe miiiicn
mir nns Der Gage betpuBt peroen mo
Die a~onfequen5en oarans 5ieben, je
flarer mir bies tur, I'M 10 better iii
es fir Die A0gemeinbeit, fir Den
Staat. Sc SielbetpuBter iid) jeber eit,-
aelue Meni6 nno iebe ein5elne Sous-
haltung aif Die 5nr5eit uorbanoenc
Notwenoigfeit einlteIIt, i'm 10 leifter
miro 6as 9ur9balten fem. oenn trcr
befpuBt unb FLAIR Die 3eitlage eriaBt
bat. miro iid millig nno n~eritGnoiJ
in Die gebotenen gei1rGrfungen fiji.
gen. Infer oemofraiiider Staatsge.
oanfe perlanet ia sIeides @edt uno
gleid)e Yflidten fir ale Ieine 9iir-
ger. Seirte, mo einfdranfune pieler
9ebensmittel notpenoig ~serporben tit,
miiiien mir ben tieferen Sim nn6 bic
8irfung obiger @orte in Der Yroris
erfabre1l.
2eioer feblt nod pielfab oas Ser
itdnonis biefiir unb man fam troa-
Dem nod bic uno oa Die 9eobaftuno
MAIDEN, oab gin5elne un0 5amilien
nod IN ben Gag binein leben, ipie frii-
Der uno iid gar nift belpuBt iino,
iuie bel 8itterfeit lie BET Den Gntlet-
oetoen bur1 iold)e @anblungSipeiis
ausl6ien. Selbit meiln Die Mittel es
e~rlmlben, lit es ein ltnreht an Der
a~agemeinbeit, aif Soften oerielbeti
feline friiberen 8etpobnbeiteu bei5it-
bebalteu. Oarum mohten mir nit
9taG)orlif Den @eoonfen pertreten,
Dob IN alien &reilen unierer 9epolfe-
rling, aud obne nlaterieae Notigung,
Der @rutlOias oberites Srin5ip ieiu
ioa, oaB in ieOer ~ein5elnen @ailsbal.
ting auberite Spariamfeit. oerbun.
Den init rationrler erndbrung natiir.
lid, beute Die critic rationale Bfliti
1T. @enn oieie 4uffaliung iolioariiG
uno tatfrdftig gum 4usotuf fomuli
,tno, mas Die 0auptia6e lit, In Ole
Sat mmgeiest miro, baum iino mir &C.
Bergen.
4uBergeip6bnIide 3eiten bcoinecu
ouBergetpobulife NaBnabmenl
-->-
f3ouE4 0rssna~EaorHnoxx~r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-08

49,
bier itano offen, einige ge~otenbldtter
Daren our groe gefaaen, obne hoh
iih iemmo nad ibnen gebiift bate,
unb auf Dem perblihenen geppif
5erfnabberte 45orl, Der rei5enoc mel.
Be, iebr ner5ogene Seibenipit. einen
Eantoffel ieiner Serrin.
4enne idenfte ben &affee Elm aus
Der fleinen iiIberglan5erloen @iener
Woidine, unb Damn lob iie elm paar
Winuten ldueigeno ibrer betpunser-
ten 2ebrerin gegeniiber uno iab Ben
flinfen 9dnben 81.
gNo21 fragte .oieie, erltaunt Oh Ser
Stiae, uno iab bas M1oden an.
~@ia id)ail'n g oenu mls2 aae Sag
bldiIer ltno ale Gag triibieliger2 So,
mas beiBt oenn oos2 Wiiien g,
manhmal bob | i6on 'oabt ie
itofte uno nonenbete oonn noaB 9
angit bab'n Dor Der 3nfunft. Sic
arms SoiherIl~
4enue iab iie traurie an.
50, lieber @ott, 3 is eben q icbr
idnerer Sdritt," fiigte Die Sdngc-
rim binsu.
Menne bib Die 2ippen oufeinatlocr
unb ifludte an ungeitiim berbor-
aueaenoen Sr1nen babel idiittelte
lie eiiergiidl ben aopf, oils moGte lie
iaeen: uSie irren fi6, aou5 eemib,
Sic irren ii1l"
(6%ortiesung foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-08
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
berinden in ieber seiie Der aesierunG
bebiiIfIid gu iein,

etxEx.9.n IN teo<L xctt3e peI JleBieIiit1
bebiiflid gu iein,
Den aries ~ ge~ipinnen.
Sic @~eripnItlrng tpiinjdt ben Dien,
ben Mnforberungen beg RubIitumg ge.
mdb 5n geitaIten.
On bieiem 3tpede offeriert fi1 Die
Nitbiilfe nller ibrer Depnrtements. 0ie
neuen Haten = 6rnht nie Hof5aae -
iueroen ben geamfen bes geriebrs : Des
pnrtements bier Belegenbeit bieten uni
tie fuerben iiberaIl germ bebiiIfli6 iein
bic aufpenbnng o0er auseinanberiebunf
0ieier Staten gu erfIdren. 10 bab be Bas
frone ben gerineiten @ra0 BON ger5oee.
ring ODER ltnbeanemIiffeit inbe5ltg au+
ben Serldn0t ODER bic 2eitung ibres &c.
i9dfts fiber bieie eiHien Ooer Hebenl;.
uien baben.
Die germaltnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-08
Erafti5iert Spariamfeit nnb
Cefonomie.
feibt Gner Welb Der Negiernng.

3iiSs Irnns1er & Sfprase So, DC.
fsrgt 1ImaieteHs Ginpadtu, geridit.
I'm Qa1erns fftpi6- 3einigen. ~.
IL 611 G. Dksrs Ct. Sd. Ct. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-08
Sin crnifeS @ort on
iaumielige 2tltr,

Set Gpnaten uni Ssabrem babem mir an abpnnemten, Die
NIT ibren 3ablnueen i'm 8adtanbe imb, 3ednunsen ansge-
seididt, bic iehpd in iehr pidem Safsn nnbeadtei blicben.
gSr iabcn nns baber ee,,unngen, bic Gefnnnaen elmer 2u(-
leftipns-Nsentnr gu aherienSeu, nm Die Ginsiebnns Der @elner
fir mms sn betreibeu. Dies latte perrnieben tuerben %fDnnen,
menu Die betreifenben 9eier idren &erpilidtnnsen ms seaeu=
Hber prompt nadgefom1en iparen. Sci ben fetig III Bic S15e
sebenben Greiem fir Ales,. mus cine 3eitnas brandt, in elm
selnen 6Gacn betrast oe steiseruns 100 bis 100 Yrpsemt,
lit es nnm0slid, 8reoit su echen, pel lpeniser Die 5nmren
amflanfen 81 laHen, benn i'm 3eitnnssseidaft mnf Naes baar
besablt merOen: gapier, Materal, Miets, e6Gne, steneru
nno mas Der Nnssa6en nebr limb. 9esbalb ridten mir an aAe
iaumielisen 2eier be ernhe Mniforbernns ms fir Ss ST. bc
sa6len, mas mir linen eelieiert. Dbne GeIb fam fen &c
iddft sefabrt meroen nuo mir beauiprndcn mn, mas inns BON
redtsfesea snfOmmt.
Die Expedition.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-22
Egyptian Oil Fields
Discovered in 1914
Now Yield $4,000
Tons Every Month

Cairo, May 22.-The fuel problem in
Egypt, which at one time threatened
to cause the most serious hardship to
the whole country, has been largely
solved, says the annual report Of the
governments financial adviser, Sir
William Brunyate, by the development
of the Red Sea oilfelds and the adap-
tation of machinery to produce gas
distilled from vegetable refuse.
The report declared that an "ade-
quate supply of oil for all purposes
"should shortly be available. The
Hurghdada, for example, although on
ly discovered in 1914, is now yielding
$4,000 tons a month.
The production of gas from refuse
vegetable matter, which is now being
pushed on large scale, was due to
the researches of DR.. J. A. Wells,
former Inspector general of the mines
department of the Egyptian govern
ment.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-22
Ships Officers
Instructed to
Be Cautious

Cleveland, O., May 22.-With the
resumption of navigation on the Great
Lakes the Lake Carriers association
has issued as necessary war measures
instructions to all officers to safe
guard property and keep dangerous
persons off the bulk freighters.
officers are instructed to take every
preeaution to avoid accidents and loss
of property, as ships cannot be replac-
ed until the restoration of normal
conditions. Emphasis is also placed
upon the conservation of supplies and
fuel.
Masters and engineers are urged to
keep watchful eye upon the person
mel of their crews to see that undesir-
ables are not permitted to get aboard
the ships and to see that, in case of
violation of this government rule, they
are turned over to Federal authorities
at the first port at which the vessel
arrives.
The United States food administra-
ton has stipulated a uniform bill of
fare for the crews, which the officers
are asked to carry out on board the
vessels.
Masters are also requested to pro-
mote the sale of war savings stamps
among the members of the crews.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-22
CAN ALL YOU CAN
(By Miss Hazel Carter.)

When the present canning season
closes the Florida housewife should be
prepared to supply her own table with
home canned goods. This is possible.
1t is patriotic. In most instances it is
economical. Canned goods brought
into Florida are needed elsewhere. The
government has Communicated 35 per
cent of the factory output of tomatoes
rs per cent of the factory output of
other products for the army and navy
Could the remainder of the canned
goods be left in the northern states
for consumption there, it would re-
lease great quantities of food needed
abroad. The question of the trans
portation of canned goods to Florida
is most serious one.
The government is preparing to use
our southern ports to relieve the con-
gested condition of the ports further
north. Goods will go direct from our
ports to our army in France. Already
a large dock is being built at Flor
ida port for government shipping.
Every box containing canned goods
for you shipped into the state occu-
pies space that is needed for transpor-
tation of government supplies.
In number of our Florida towns a
thorough canvass will be made of the
housewives of the town and they will
be asked to sign up for the number
of containers of home-canned vegeta-
bles and home-canned fruits that they
will agree shall be the minimum that
they will put in the home pantry this
season.
The government through the depart
nnent of agriculture has put a large
force of workers in our state to assist
the housewife in solving the problem
of food production and conservation.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-22

They are the home demonstration
agents of Florida. They are especial
ly interested just now in assisting the
housewife in the filling of the home
pantry. If you need such assistance
write to Miss Sarah Partridge, ITALIA
hassee, who supervises the southern
half of the state, or Miss Hazel Car
ter, Largo, who has the work in Pr
nellas county.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-22

Mrs. Rome Tinny, the team captain,
announces the following solicitors for
the districts of the town: Welsh sub
division, Mrs. A. E. Loescher, Mrs. L.
L. Lucas; sponge exchange and the
bridge, Mrs. l. ]. Belcher, Mrs. Peter
Economies; business houses, excepting
sponge houses, Miss Matte Fernald,
Mr.. L. D. Vinson; east Tarpon avenue,
and t. & G. C. district, Mrs. Ed Curry,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-22
GREAT RED CROSS
DRIVE IS NOW ON

Mrs. George Econome; Pinellas ave-
nue., West Tarpon avenue, Lime street.
etc. Mrs. N. E. Patten, Mrs. Mary l.
Beckett; Orange street, Grand boule-
ward, Read street, ETC., Mrs. Llllle
Styles, Mrs. E. R. Meres; Cypress
street, Crosse avenue, ETC., Miss Fran
ces Fulton, Miss Amorita Cradle;
across the bayou, Mrs. 0. Cadwalla-
der, Mrs. j. l. Blake.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Public notice is hereby given that
the diving boat "KALLARIS" has
been sold to Peppos Angious by N.
Macrenaris. Any one having any claim
against said boat will present the
same to Peppos Angious for payment
before Saturday, June s, 1918.
(Signed) PEPPOS ANXIOUS.
N. MACRENARIS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-22
Thirteen Added
to List of Lost
On Ship Cyclops

Washington, May 22-An addition
al list of thirteen men, probably lost
with the naval collier Cyclops, was re-
ceived today by the navy department.
The announcement said the men had
been transferred from other vessels to
the Cyclops and were presumably
aboard on her last voyage.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-22
Irish Leader
Denounced the
Sinn E einers

Dunblin, Tuesday.-An appeal to all
those of Irish blood in the United
States to support the Nationalist par
ty, as the one party in ireland which
is fighting for Irish liberty without
betraying the cause of liberty in other
lands, was made today by John Dillon,
nationalist leader, in an interview
with the Associated Press correspond
ent. Dillon denounced the Sim Fem
ers and arraigned the policy Of the
British government.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-22

Florida sheriffs have begun to post
notices that carry the motto suggest
ed by Governor Catts-"Go to Work !
Go to War! or Go to Jailw-St. Pc
tersburg Times.