davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

!. What presidents were born In New Engiand?
e. Who wrote 1.-THE Beil,"?
e. Who is General Allenby?
I. Why is the Sistine Madonna 30 called?
g. What II strlgil?
a. Dahne e'aem0synary.
I. Name 4 e composer Of Tristan and Isolde" T"
phor.
10. What is the strict meaning Of arabic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

War kitchens will be established in
every section OF the city to teach the art of
making war bread II II is not a matter of
interest to see one, II is a matter of duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

This war Is all and more than the Reyolu-
tion and Civil War mcant-Wilam III. Taft
Yes and there are signs abroad that
some people are suddenly waking up to the
fact all in a rush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

woman has been arrested and will
face the Federal Grand Jury on the charge
of boarding coal. Remember: Uncle Sans
courts stand no nonsense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

There was talk last summer of bridging
the Atlantic with ships Let's be content to
fill Il with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

The recent Goddess days have saved
more coal than all Mr.. Garneld's heatless
Mondays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

Rumor says the Boshevild plan TO
abolish weddings. Another move for univer-
sal peace?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

yard.--Headline.
Next In order viii be promises for better
service to FranlSford. and Germantown. and
Darby, and Fifty-second street and sixtieth
street and--oh get out the trolley map
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

"The Americans are coming and 1t is
useless for Germany 70 hide from the fact"
snya German newspaper. II they will keep
on printinn that we anaii not care 70 much
if th1x mutilats Qur eeche<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

:: :;si:: &c: s::':s' !! '''' .''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

An optrnist y one who reads eagerly about
az Louis Globe Democrat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-06

uH cu.ter co'% distance
IN sspty, a d o., "ost
'Ss work will c0S'
- fund T. re- 1,.ar the
: VA from all IL. over of I 'ns
REvo -. was painfully,
m. ,.tpred at Caldwell
l vas driving ran u
= buggy over anu
i Engaged in PLAYING
4, and stones were :r
'~ \ .roEe all the win
Dsa.e, causing dam
Slow 4 caldwell has been
st,,] I'm in the quarter =.
chs y KIM Fry of Ferdl !,
ii rr,nllssioned second
&c It ignal corps.
Bill, I. host at a banquet
hare ,,r Palace in honor
ar ii ,,.,snts from Canyon
Il i \ Gem counties who
'gnhls Camp Lewis
'ha ,.eome a pest in the
!. "a farmers are hav-
'. |, 10 keep their grain
, ], |,,rsudlng birds hang
's =. fields in flocks'
!. = u yield of barley in
t',,,s .bborhood this year I,
Ipst ,Iag some that Yielded
) h shsIs per acre. Wheat
iu,os 4 10 40 bushels per
ct b. and Tony Sureno
icisls % days in the Ada
Der with a $50 fine
abIi, tating liquor in their
i yie trry to the Idaho
nal sft qualified to enter
off Idaho will be given
In alisting in the army
= ~ ,bsy register for the
aa will be given pay at
PER month.
!. a' 4 Of 10 and - years
sa Nv king on the farms in
.o.H says d. H. HUI
~ rurned from a 9O-day
-, farm lands in that re-
an' deral loan bank of
sian
tan and pu.lic utilities
em, valued by the state
,Ion intion this year in
i, Dc over the valuation
rae purposes Of S412, 265,-
th) Jar, the new figure be.
'gnij rtr Of Caldwell was Sc
e0u Ehen a car in which
'ern saped a hay-rack by
afy road in such a way
WI projecting board into
le- !; Mr.. Waggoner and
arm and several ribs.
M' N, Miss Ethel f. Red
= nntendent of public
= = made chairman of the
:. N at the session last
kaee Of Governor Alex
!, gone to Camp Lewis
q y on official business.
nd |sk Goldsmith, former
Id saber of Caldwell, and
4 nlpany, gas and flame
IT'D engineers, is lying
ID Aspltal in France after
I'd Mn three other com.
a fsstop for Il German
d 4 warehouse rates fol
d Fe, Clearwater, Lewis
y fs' arrived at by equal
u fa.es, was issued las,
II paolic utilities commits.
q 'slacted a hearing al
y l@llh with the ware
eHtradition papers for
vas issued last week
u the governor upon
Nebraska, where rar-
! vi pending the arrival
oring him back to
!. wanted on a charge
\ ~. -
l y arid lands. swami
!, s'er and burned-oyer
| : homes for American
" return home, is one
slems now before the
aiaen'. Congressman
: urging a bin in con.
federal government
! his great work.
ne Boise Y. W. &. A.
a'th' work through its
\ !. bureau f. II. Has.
'ae federal labor bur.
INSURERS this and the
'sfeau, as branches
y oince and a com,
y Workers ! laced and
Employment is mad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-06

The Iong-expected shortage OF gaso-
line il developing. and consequently
the fuel administration last week re
auested that for the present all auto
mobiles. moiorboatS and motorcycles.
used for pleasure. be not used on sun
days, In all states east OF the Miss'--
sippl river. As the gasoline Is needed
FOR war purposes. all patriotic owners
OF cars accepted the request as q com
mand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-06

Spain's threat to seize informed Ger
man shipping 10 compensate Tor
Spanish losses by submarine warfare
had its effect In Berlin. for though
the German government did not yield
entirely, II made II plain that II want
ed no more countries added to the list
Of its enemies. While the discussion
was going on. however. another Span
lsh vessel was torpedoed. and the sit
uatIon became yet more critical.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-06

return home, is one
VEINS now before the
aiaeh'. Congressman
: urging a bin in con.
u federal government
this great work.
ne Boise Y. W. {. A.
a'eh' work through its
\ bureau f. II. Has.
Ae federal labor bur.
INSIDERS this and the
\ bureau, AS branches
I .a oiflce and a com,
4 Workers | laced and
|. employment is made
. aach weekly.
yves, chairman of RI.
|. s'ee' Council of Ma.
i. a'ging a display OF
j, committee at tbs
= county fairs.
Tor the sIinidoka
| = aeId in Rupert sep
s y u has just beer
) - . nice lot of pre-
!, .es of horticultural
! n ,''eavor. All pre-.
ta s''a In thrift stamps
srd u the state las,
= ,s, st-es ounces from
a , 1sls official reports
.s,,asiaa of ores in the
.,s,, ,,s AT the aver.
] Ultimately $50 pc,
decrease of $1,000 CO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
Norway Weddings.

Mr.. Charles n. Currier and Miss May
belle Rose Tucker we're united In mar
rage on the evening of Sunday, tho 4th,
At the homo of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Chester Gore Miller, at South Paris.
The double ring service was used. Tho
bride wore Q suit OF dark brown with
hat to match. Mrs. Currier 10 the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker
of Pennington. and the granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Tucker OF
Norway. During the summer she has
been living here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker Ut the farm at Norway Lake.
Mr.. Currier came from Pennington this
wear. and 10 manager Of Mr.. fuckers
large farm. They viii make their homo
a Norway Lake for the present.
At the home Of the of1ciating clergy
man. Rev. Chester G.. Miller OF South
Paris. Philip g. Young and Miss Bertha
Sessions were united In marriage Wednes-
dsy afternoon at $50. Only the imms-
dists family we're present. M. Young
n the son Of Mrs. Louise Bradbury
| young. He graduated from Norway
HIGH School, and hes been employed q
ahoe cutter In the factory OF tho Carroil,
| Jellerson shoe Co. During the summer
h vorka for A. L. CLARK IN the Seaside
Dras "a. & Old Orchard, whore he 4
nov snsseed. The bride has besn !.
Norway shout three ycars. see srSo
uatsd fxon Norway High ecnooi " tns
class q 1911, and Tor nearly : ~ -
hecu bookkoopee - ooeSeeens u IN
oxpgees once here
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
Hiram L. Libby.

After . short final illness, though
be had been in feeble health for some
years, Hiram L. Libby, one Of Norway's
oldest citizens, died at his home on
Deering Street Monday morning, Aug. 8.
Mr.. Libby was born in Naples, Nov. u,
1884, and was therefore at the time OF
his death So years OF age. He was the
SON of Elliott and Susanna (HalD Libby.
Mr.. Libby learned the trade Of car
rage builder of Samuel A. Miller at
South Waterford, and worked for some
years in Mr.. Miller's foundry. Later he
was In Iowa for q year, worked for
Joseph Russell of Portland In two
periods for some years, and was seven
Years in business at Bryant's Pond In
company with Joseph Whitman.
In 1878 he came to Norway, and here
built ND q good business. He was
known "a an exceptionally good work
man. and thoroughly reliable. Though
failing health and eyesight had lessened
his activities for the past few years, he
had done some business In his line even
In his advanced years.
he married May 1, 1852, Miss Margaret
A. Kimball of Waterford, and they cele-
bratsd their golden wedding In 1912.
Mrs. Libby died in January, 1914, and
since her death Mrs. A. E. K. Grover has
been housekeeper for him and bis
daughter. The only child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Libby was Miss Minnie r. Libby,
the photographer, who has conducted
the Cottage Studio at Norway for years.
Mr.. Libby was q member of Ancient
Brothers Lodge, I. o. o. F., Of Portland,
and of Machigonne Encampment.
The Odd Fellows were In charge Of
the funeral, which was held wednesday
afternoon, attended BY Rev. @. g.
Miller. Burial was In Pine Grove
Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
Good Prospects for the Fair.

The Oxford County Agricultural
Society patrons are assured of the big.
gsst and best exhibits in the exhibition
building ever seen in Oxford County or
at any fair in our State. Hall Superin.
tendent Charles w. Bowker has ordered
special patriotic flags for decorations,
and with six large sections for display of
Americas farm products from the most
up-to-date grange organizations COM
peting for six large cash premiums offer
ed by this society, the display will be
worth travelling miles TO see.
We are fortunate in securing the ser
vices of competent and unbiased judges
from ont of our county, namely Mrs.
Grace A. Wing OF Auburn, ex-president
of the Maine Federation of W0men's
Clubs, and now q member OF the State
Board OF Charities and Corrections
Mai. Edward E. Philbrook of Portland,
who il with the Department of Agricul.
ture of the State; and George Alden OF
Gorham, who Is one Of the most pro-
gressive Changers in the State.
Exhibits in all departments will out.
number those of other years. With our
floor space nearly all taken two weeks
ago, il looks like Q record breaker fol
the fair.
The six oranges which have engaged
space are Paris, Norway, West Paris,
Frederick Robe, Hebron, and Pleasant
Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
pecsotiou TO Mrs. Millett.

AT her home on Highland Avenue,
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.. FIorencS
Hicks- prssident OF VIM. K. Kimoaii
Circle. Ladies' of the G. A. r., gave .
receptiop In honor Of our Departments
Presideut of the State of Maine, MRS:
Lizzie w. Millett. A goodly number Oh
the veterans and Ladies' OF the g. A. Is.
vsre present, and . more jolly party
vould be hard to find. A few OF the
,adiss. Who believe In that old axiom,
,h.s "Satan finds mischief for idle
hands," brought their knitting ana sn.-
ting. but most Of us were TOO ousy ioo.,
ing st the novel curios ana oeau'nu =.
mahogany furniture OF the DAYS %
A mid Lang Syne," to care to work.
As time sped on, and the supper nous
drev near, tables were spread ON INC
AVN and ut six O'Clock our nostess,
assisted by our genial host, served conee
sveeteped with real sugar, ana pure un
sdnl,ersted cream. With sandwiches
.slads. rsspberries, doughnuts, cookies,
cakes. apples, etc., 1t was feast ns I0s
= King. THE etc. means little ssls,
ope Of our number brought, lest We 100.
sovsrd Sodom and suffer the rate Oh
Mrs. Lott n.., ,ho.s
After supper the jolly Benjamin, mn1 ~.
surname il Hicks. invited ne TO v's,s nr'
r.rdsn and see his wonderful n. o
Seaus. and truly they are wond0rIu ~
inst 20 and see for yourself. (by tns
vsy. n. 8. means Nova Scotia instead
"A an things earthly must end, sne
"a vere about 70 start on our homewarc
vsy. Mr.. Ernest Nillett In nis osr p
ne:red. and with bis habitual courtesy
sfter making several trips, landed a. ~
..fslv homo. And thus the end OF u
perfect day" came.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13

&. = :
In South Psris. Aug. 9. Hiram A. Lovetoy'
In Norway, Aug. 5. Hiram L. Libby. sssd o
In Ansouia, c.. July. %, Mrs. Martha j.
wilson) Whitssnors, formerly OF Wilson's
Mills.
In Boston, July 8, Mrs.. Mary lWileon) Ben
In Bsshsls Aug. I. Thomas Heath, ased =
@ Bsshsl. sAas. !. ". :. Lisslshals. sssd q
In Eswisos. Aug. ). Mis- Eva n. Silver d
Weodseock, aged - yeaEs.
g iamford. Aug.s George ". :. Austn,
+ Iotxsy. Aus, :. Carroll Bazksr ef stons-
n Is ss|Ssi. xss: ), Nm. Ma-y Ansads 0ss.
n &, isssosd. zss. :. WiisAa r Henry. assd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13
Mains Casualty List.



Something of tho real meaning Of wal
began TO show In the casualty lists Of
greatly increased length which came In
last week from the American forces In
France. These lists are just beginning
to carry the names Of those who were
killed and wounded In the recent fight
ing In which the Germans first took the
offensive and then were 80 disastrouBly
pushed back.
It is evident that the old Second
Maine, now the 10Sd q. 8. Infantry, Q
part of the 10Th Division, has been hav-
ing great part In the fighting, ~ most
Of the Maine men reported were 10 that
regiment.
Maine Casualties reported, In addition
to those previously given, are % follows.
Some Of these date back a. far ~ tho
Goth Of July. but in many cases 1t 10 of
course impossible, under the conditions,
to report them until long afterward:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13

In South Paris, Aug. 3, by Rev. Chester G.
Miller, Mr.. Charles II. Currier and Mis- Nay
bale Rose Tucker, both OF Norway.
Miller. Mr.. Philip g. Young and Miss Berths
Sessions, both of Norway.
In Rumford, Aug. 3. BY Rev. Harold L. Han
Liest. Richard kouillsrd Of Boston and Mia
ALICE Mixer Of Rumtord.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13

stllm an Pierce, oldest son Of hr. ano
Mn. George Pierce Of xesas fas; ao-
cldentally shot himsslf MONDAY = Fly
Snrs. He IVES working LOT Herman
Gii4sn and II supposed % nave
soue out 10 shoot crows. me cnAiss
$500 through one side OF h's race.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13

nn,. 'o!s from The Pines" the
Io,.pe t camp for boys on Lake Kezar,
80, With Z. T. Hubbard, the pro-
y, and Roy Z. Cole, the supsrintend-
?S,. we're here from Tuesday night to
konMCay noon. They liked over
h. NCr'n Lowell at the head of the
AM. tuesday, and camped under a
NH. y. Uo u W. Bowker's grounds back
S,Omce. On Wednesday they did
tNo, and were taken on automobile
fSp,sSSA Mount Mica and elsswh here, and
b.s noon left for the hike back
md up All were as brown rs . nut,
pA'ensly healthy and happy.
m. =. understood that the government,
viii Sog IN control of the railroads,
hT. only one station at Mechanic
Gr,nS 1 ~ Danville Junction, where the
h,,s trunk and Maine Central roads
Al ways each maintained q station
n,,oe ooanlc Falls the Maine Centra
a,sOa a WI be used, the Grand Truni
lie nue.. 0elng discontinued. Details oil
win are being worked out, and II
hin ss Sompieted as soon az practicable
s,O -, ul'lon to union stations, We car
,bsIl S union schedule Of trains, ",
oDsr,s,0.e TO admit that governmen
/" not without it, benefits.
ths .1os OF US can remember distinctly
dian 10y .c OF the grand rush when the In
nto .a., 10 Oklahoma were first open
liza ,s settlers: Well, that's somethip,
rhsu r NJ rush " last Tuesday morning
pss, n ~ W. Shaw opened bis blusbsrr,
honor .. On Singspols to pioksrs. Al
lie ,Sor me bushes had been drenchsd b,
aora Io.sr In the small hours Of tn
Don a,..,. the picksrs began to arriv,
" Il. ' = daylight and get 10 work, an,
cossS T 111 the day was fairly going, i
nom ~ iiks county fair. They cam
ssrs ~ lar As Lewiston to the south
add tS.s Greenwood 10 the northward
bot a.. my sspt coming. By actual count
sas n. @ses, the number there durinI
pieLS was over 600, and the bsrris
little o, mounted o. to 26OO quarts or
h,s. ,,sss 81 bushels. And shsy woul
,ss,, zen more 1t the Shsvs had no
Ask "us portion Of the bushes 70
s>ss picking, 70 supply their GU
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Knight and
children of Manchester by-the-Sea, Mass,
spent anew days at the Hayden cottage,
1.-THE Weymouth" last week, and plan
to return later for more extended stay.
Ninety-five couples attended the dance
at the Opera House Tuesday evening.
George W. Horne Of Lewiston has
been discharged from hospital In Bos.
ton, after undergoing serious surgical
operation, and hopes soon to join hia
family at their cottage at Lake Pen.
nessee wassee. he ID now with bis sister,
Mrs. W. A. Drake Of Weymouth, Mass.
Miss Doris Merrill and Miss Doris Has.
kell spent the past week ut South Wood
stock, guests Of the family of Miss Mer.
rill's uncle, Frank Davis.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05
Mayor Brooks Writes Letter
To the Public on Sanitation

The council agreed to supply and
did secure push-cans which are being
used and are a great improvement
over the old method of dumping the
trash directly from the shovels into
the wagon.
The majority of the council seemed
to think the city was not able at that
time to do any more than purchase the
cans, employ men to use them, and
use the wagon which we have been us
ing to haul from the streets. Of
course, as you know, or should know,
that is a matter which is left almost
entirely in control of the council, and
/ would suggest that the people who
are in favor of change in the pres.
ent system which / admit is very nee
essary, would take the matter up with
the council.
There is no excuse for a city to al
low trash and garbage to remain from
day to day in its streets, alleys and
other places. 1t does not only look bad
but it is very unhealthful, and espe-
cially in cities with a tropical or semi-
tropical climate.
A. C. BROOKS,
Mayor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05
WHAT WAR-SAvINGS STAMPS
WILL BUY FOR OUR SOLDIERS

A single thrift stamp will buy a
tent pole or five pins, waist belt or
hat cord, shoe laces or Identification
tags; two will buy one trench tool or
a pair of wooden gloves. -Four thrift
stamps will buy two pairs of canvas
leggings; six will buy five PAIRS of
wooden socks or three suits OF sum
mer underwear; twelve will buy steel
helmet.
One war-savings stamp will buy one
hundred cartridges or cartridge belt
or scabbard for a bayonet; two will
purchase two pairs of wooden breech-
es or two flannel shirts; two and a
half will buy a gas mask. Three war
savings stamps will buy an o,ercoat
or two wooden service coats, three and
a half will buy a rifle.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05
AMERICAN AND GERMAN EFF.
Cheney.

The searchlight of war has brought
out many interesting facts, and one of
these is that the vaunted German eff
cheney will not always stand the test
of comparison with American eff
cheney.
The Germans boosted of being the
greatest farmers on earth. Investi-
cation shows that in efficiency in ag-
riculture, measured by the produce
per acre, America being graded at
100, Belgium leads the world, at 205;
Great Britain comes second, at 1854;
and Germany third, at 155; America
comes fourth.
But the better test is the man test
rather than the acre test, and here
America leads the world by over 2 to
1. Again, grading America at 100
per farm worker, Great Britain PRO
duces 43 and Germany Al. The Anne
lean farmer cultiyates 81 acres,
German farmer but Z. With the
of vast quantities of fertilizer
German produces more per acyl
he produces much less than
much per man.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05

1t seems that some of our citizens
are misinformed as to my position
with reference to the management and
duties of the sanitary department of
the city.
I wish to state that I have always
been in favor of the city taking care
of all the garbage which accumulates
within the city limits no matter of
what nature it may be, or where. l
have been firmly convinced for long
time, even before l was connected with
the city officially, and I am still of the
opinion, that the only adequate and
satisfactory way for city to have
its garbage, trash and other refuse re-
moved and destroyed is for the city to
do it.
Soon after I was elected mayor |
went before the council and stated to
that body that our sanitary depart
ment was inadequate, and suggested
that it be properly equipped to meet
the conditions of the city. / also rec
commended certain equipment which
l thought, and still think, necessary,
which remember to be about. as fol-
lows: That there be placed at the in
tersection of the streets which. are
paved garbage cans with covers, that
each home, shop, restaurant OF other
place of business be required to keep
its garbage in a receptacle easily
reached from the street, that the city
should employ an adequate number of
sweepers and supply them with push
cans which should be emptied into the
receptacles on the street corners, and
also team or other means sufficient
to remove the garbage as collected in
the receptacles from the streets,
homes, and other places, to the dump
ing grounds.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05

on which more than 5000 men are en-
gagged. Another thousand is needed.
In the big yard at Camden, N. j.,
across the river from Philadelphia,
1900 men are building twenty-four
ships. More workers are needed here
also.
Two yards at Gloucester, N. j., are
turning out sixteen ships with force
of about 5000 men. Twice this number
of shipworkers is needed.
Two large plants, one a new one, at
Chester, Pa, have contracted for eigh-
teen and twenty-six ships, respective
ly. One plant has only 1,70G men on
the payroll and requires at least 5000
more, according to the government
figures. The other yard is employing
1000 men whereas at least 5000 are
necessary to complete its contracts.
The plant at Hog Island is now en-
ploying about 10000 workers and off
Gals estimate that at least $4,000 are
needed.
Work in one plant at Wilmington
Del, is progressing on thirteen ships
on which $500 men are employed
This company is in the market for an
other 1000 workers. At another plant
in that city eight ships are being built
by force of 1000 men and officials
require 1000 more.
A drive under the auspices of the
government, is now being conducted
throughout the country to register al
men in the eighty-seven trades allied
with shipbuilding. Many Of these me-
chanics are now engaged in other oc-
equations and it is planned to transfer
them to the seaboards without disturb,
ing industry.
Continued last column, this page.)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-05
BRIDGE AND 500 AT TARPON INN WEDNESDAY, EVENING
THE PRIZES WILL BE VErISON AND WILD TURKEY KILLED
BY MR. w. SWAMP AND FROZEN SOLID IN CAKES OF ICE

Gentlemen and ladies will be present,
and, as the committee tells US, dress
suits are not in order, but there is no
rule prohibiting them.
1t is expected that everyone who
endorses the Red Cross work will be
there, and if they can't come they will
purchase a ticket. Some unique stunts
will likely be in order and if you do
not play either bridge or five hundred
you will be entertained. In fact, it
will be joy just to be present.
Don't forget-Tarpon Inn, Wednes-
day, March 6, from 8 to 9:15 p. m.
Tickets will be on sale at the Tarpon
Springs Drug store and by the ladies.