davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR.

! hereby announce myself a candi-
date for mayor of the city of Tarpon
Springs, and. respectfully request the
support of the voters at the election
to be held Monday, October 7, 1918.
]. E.. DOUGLASS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
CITY CLERK AND COLLECTOR

l hereby announce myself as can
didate to succeed myself in the Office
of City Clerk and Tax Collector and
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters at the polls in the election to
be held on Monday, October z, 1918.
Esten F. Albaugh.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the re-
gular annual election of the City Of
Tarpon Springs, will be held at the
City Hall on Monday, October Z, 1918
at which time the following city off
Gals will be elected:
Mayor
THREE Alderman
City Clerk and Tax Collectc-
Marshal
Tax Assessor
A.,C, Brooks, Mayor.
Attest:
E. F. Albopgh
City Clerk.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
FOR ALDERMAN.

| hereby announce myself can
didate for the office of Alderman of
the city of Tarpon Springs and So
Ecit the support of the voters at the
Forthcoming election.
JOHN COCORIS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
CT .kSSlFIEfl COL. UMN
80 -
FOR RENT

Three good houses for rent; one
furnished. Sec w. F. Ferguson, Box
212, City.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12

Continued from Page onel
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council will sit as a Board of
Equalization to listen to any and all
complaints with regard to tax assess
ments from September 18th to 21s+
inclusive, from 9:30 to 1920 a. m, at
the Council Chamber at City Hall.
E. F. ALBAUGH,
(9-11-tf.) City Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
SPEND YOUR WEEK END

D EADlNG THE EVENING tiERALD'S
IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE EDITION. which
will be published tomorrow along with the regular
de luxe Saturday editon-AND AT THE SAME
PRICEl
Prepared by staff of school and newspaper
experts. this edition will easily constitute the best
newspaper ever published in New Mexico.
In these days, when the flower of American
manhood is being sent to the firing line, it is more
important than that the schools OF the nation
reach 100 per cent efficiency. 1t is therefore the
patriotic duty of every New Mexican to find out
exactly what the schools of HIS state doing to
produce a splendid coming generation
Tomorrow school edition of The Herald will
tell him. The story of New Mexico educational
achievements will be told not only verbally but pic
torally, for The Herald has secured some remark
able photographs of the school men that are lead
ing the state in educational enterprise and of the
buildings wherein their excellent work is being
wrought,
The usual special Saturday features will also
form part of this record breaking edition tomorrow
There will be short stories by Henry Leverage and
Barry Pain; a keen, scholarly editorial by Marion
L. Fox of the New Mexico College OF Agricultural
and Mechanic Arts and the regular fashions, home
features, social happenings, comics and cartoons
that making The Saturday Evening Herald the
most widely read publication in New Mexico
Be sure that your family gets the Annual School
and College Edition of The Evening Herald tomor-
row There will be 1900 other families read
ing it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
HEAD AMERICAN ACE
IN FRENCH FLYING
CORPS IS MISSING
Daring Yankee Aviator Engages
in Unequal Fight With Four
German Airplanes; Has Won
Many Honors for Bravery.

Paris. luro 2i - Tho l,aUu- Am-r-
team ace iu the French living CORPS
First Lieutenant Frank g. Bryhcs ot
New Bedford. Mass - misanE after
an unequal eight with four German
machine.
On June ~. Lieutenant BaylIcs with
Serprunts puhuuuot and NJ'uu OF the
Sturk cScaIull, whU" usirullup.
sighted tour s.urI, seated German uIi-
planes. Tho Germans attacked Bay
hos simultaneously The cnrm, had
advantage of position and number
Buyh,s attempted - take tho often
sivc bat has machine caught fire and
tell sis miles within the German lines.
From February 10. l9lS 20 June :.
Lieutenant Bayli,s had gained twelve
aerial victories and had hccu promot-
ed from corporal 10 sergeant and then
10 rrst lieutenant ON sun" ne was
awarded IN" Cross of the Legion ot
Honor and be had been cited in French
army orders several times previously.
Tie was g Years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
ITALIANS CONTINUE
TO HOLD HAPSBURG
INVADERS IN CHECK
-Ry AssocIaled Press }

g TOUT Italian resistance has again stopped the
~ Austrians in their efforts to extend their front
on the Montello plateau the keystone of the Italian
defense OH the Pave river
Official announcement is made at Rome that the
Austrans defeated in drive yesterday on the
northeastern section of the plateau and that only
the south were they able to make any progress
whatever. The enemy was able to cross the Monte
beluna- -Susegana railroad at several points near
Nervesa station, but at this point was prompt
ly stopped.
Nervesa is village on the west bank of the Piave
on the extreme southeastern point of the Montello
plateau. On the north and west the plateau slopes
up steeply to wooded heights, while on the south
are lowlands similar to those further down, where
the Austrians have been checked by the Italian
defense
American avators now actively engaged on
the Pave front They have featured their arrival
by participating in a bombing expedition against
the bridges the Austrians have flung across the
river, in which work they were successful
Raiding operations reported on the British
front, while the French have improved their posi-
tons on the front to the southwest of Soissons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
u. S. PLANES SHOULD FLY
ACROSS ATLANTIC WITHIN
A YEAR, BRITON ASSERTS

Washington. June 90 Hir Amer.
an air ana scauaucs should br lN-
inE across the NtlGuu. iu reach tho
front by nest summer Nrl"r General
" nranckcr of th. British 1u min.
istry. said her" TODAY 800 formal
statement 90 the press llo .s iu
Washington to ,o-oprrJi" with Amer
lean aircraft Officials and believes
that pioneer trans. Atlantic flight
should Doe attempted without delay
An enterprise which must bee cas-
ricd cut u~ soon as possible. General
Brauckcr said. 'i- tho flight Of the
atlantic There is really mo- reason
why e considerable number OF big
airplaur~ aud se1plau"s should NOT
crofs the Atlantic during next sum
Iuer
General Branckcr said the flight dc
pended upon three factors. engine re-
liability, weather and succession
weather fnrecasUnc I'm his confer.
onccs wi" American officials II haT
been determined that accurate fore.
oas's of weather for th" who" course
ylu uc made trd On, urv BRUSH hph
power tulls-itoNrr cnriuo tuliN dem
ouVrtcd IT'S ulI reliability
Either d scJbuut or large uirpluns
equipped with two uf these H7a horse
power engines. the general SAID would
have ample engine power 'o max, th,
trip prohuhly at au average altitude
OF 5000 feet Liberty motors arr ul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21

higher horsepower but have not been
used n sufficient WautitN Js set ia
the opinion of Euusn onirnIs to m1l,,
certain their rounuIu', Tn,y arc CON.
,nccd. however thai by newt year the
motor viii have been learned 500 funny
hy oppratorH and manufacturer that
1t Will hc the machine relied Upuu 90
carry 10 Europe the long tyug" bomb
INK planes ut American manufacturer
upon whicu the British are largely
relying n thsir determination iu carry
bombing raids Go Berlin
General Buurk,r disclosed tho tact
that tho Euush air council had def
initcN decided upon transatlantic
aircraft flights iu order to ind "a rout"
Tor tho u,uNcm NJ cot American mad"
aircraft TO- tho front liis mission boo
this city has 10 Do with arrangements
for the pioneer right 90 which II is
hoped the tutt,a states government
viii cooperate"
l. rs expected the mutual fight will
hc made this autumn u q machine Of
BRUSH waNo. uiupubN 20 sonhout
starting from \rwtoundunI and
touching ot tho Nlurys pnl Portugal
before ARRIVING 100 ireland n has
been estimated that the t.p c1n h'
made 300 .uN hours of diving Plans
under consideration ,uII tor crews uf
four mvu composed ui AN engineer.
90 r,l,r pi pilots uUd uu'gNiIug Of
nccr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
Yankee Troops Located Mt Six
Different Points Along Line ;
Other Sammies Also Fighting
With Allied Units.
soLoN SAYS OUR FIGHTING
WILL BEGIE IN SEPTEMBER
BY That Time Materials Will Be
Manufactured in Quantities Suf.
ficiently Large to Make Hun
Feel Our Fighters Are There
Nv AA.ocIAtrn rRrss

Washington Iuur % American
soldiers are now holding the uEht
ing ur, tor 70 distance ot thirty eight
mIl,. uu the western front accord
INK tu information given members uf
the house military committee today
at the weekly cout"rrnO" with Srcr".
1rv Yuk"r and General March chief
of starr
This mileage is held by "al Ameri-
can force. under command OF Amer
lean offirrr.. located a. siN different
places iluHE the fighting line. other
Americans are az the front with Brit
ish aud Frruch units
Mcmh,rs uf the committee were
told again that there was no thought
OF diminishing the movement Ot
troops ACROSS the Atlantic becnus" OF
IN" operation of i'-honts of the
American coast.
After the conference Representa-
tive caldwell of Sew York said ua
Tar az America Is concerned the war
viii begin ucNt september By that
time materials now being muuufHC-
'ur,d VIII n" r.udv iu great album
diane, for mahIuE the presence ui
American troops felt hy th, enemy
and the frhtuf planned for tho
United state. soldiers viii has, be-
gun
Fighuur ou .n, italian front wa.
discussed and military authorities de-
,larcd 10 nHe mot reached % stag" o,
nr considered srruus for the allies
N,mb,r oi tu, committee said q
sufficient uuur.r 1f rapid fire gums
uuw - uaiur manufactured here 70
supply tine needs OF American troop
and tHIt ~, output vil ho increase,
t. needed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
FIVE MEN HELD ON
CHARGE OF BRIBERY
IN SALE OF RAF rs
One of the Prisoners Is Buyer in
Army Transport Service; Fed
eral Grand Jury Indictments
Basis of Action.
~ AasoeiAYsn saasa

Sow YORK June ~ Five men, one
OF item connected with the army
rested here today on federal grand
Jury indictments charging the offer
InE and receiving OF hribes ~ con
ncotiou with tho sale TO the govern
mrui of hi,. boats and RATS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
IS YOUR LIFE A HARD ONE?

DO people al home feel that this has made
hlrd' Read what American correspondent
about Of boy, who had been doing his duty
In little field hospital of Mondldier stopped az the
bedside of American boy, of those victims of the German
mustard with which the Huns making oil their present
iii, re, matted with yellow pu and he could not
Ills face terribly burned III, lips swollen and
purple Ills whole body had hrn furd the color oi Indian
and portions 0t looked like melted flesh though had been
lru.ina
The fighting had been renewed all along the American lines
and German wounded had begun coming into our hospitals
-uid to Mi, soldier.
The hoy, getting their revenge tor fellows tonight
he smiled h, scared lips and voice faint that
had tu beui down 20 listen he ga>pcd God wish was back
there with em
Do ypu stlll think life hard one
Help support boy and the hundreds OF thousands o
others doing their duty Buy War Saving, stamps The limit OF
june 20 and -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
INDICTMENT Is RESULT
on SPECIAL INVESTIGATION

Washington, June 2i.--indictment
Of tive men In New York on bribery
charges is rsEult OF special invea.
ugation not contacted directly with
that being made by the department oI
Justice INTO activities OF contingent Zee
agents and their relations 20 govern
mou' buyers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
Western Banks in
Reserve System

Washington Iuu, % The Bank
of oregon Cit. oregon. with rr
sources of fl.lps 900 aud tho That,u-
or Htoth,rs Banking 'ompauy To-
gam, rnh with resources of fL-Na.-
600. were admitted to-day tu fh, feed
rIBl reserve system
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21
New $500, 1000 Hotel
at Carlsbad Burns Down

sPUc,AL c,sFAreH 70 Vag sgsGLo
Carlsbad. y NJ, June IL
Hotel Bates was destroy.
'd hy fire 81 one o'clock today
Loss partly covered by tnsur.
snrc Three men. Harry Hun
bard. e. s. SpronE. G. T.
Schultz overcome by mnoke.
Whole town turned out and
1lyaroi pant OF furniture.
, Terrible neat felt one block
away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-21

i'tr n west. local showers In east
tonight ur saturday: cooler tonight in
east and southenat portion Saturday.
Local Man. q2; min. 50: range.
- Al so'clorn. &c south wind; part
By cloud, trace OF rain
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
CONNECTICUT NURSES
 READY FOR SERVICE
State Has Nearly 5000 Ready For Any
 War Emergency.

A report on the military census of nurses Of the nursing resources of Con- necticut has been submitted to Gov ernor Marcus H. Holcomb by Stats Librarian George S. Goddard and is be- ing distributed this week. The state has ascertained that nearly 5000 nurses are available for emergencies arising from the war.
 Through the census it was learned that of the total of 22S0 graduate nurses in the state, 1G52 will respond to a call for service anywhere; 326 are willing to respond in the state only; and A will serve outside the state only. Of the total number of pu- pil nurses in training, approximately three quarters of the number indicated their willingness to respond for ser vice on completion of training.
 A total of 1277 practical nurses were enrolled, approximately 800 of whom will be available for supplementary service in our civil hospitals and pub lie health organizations if a demand came for the release of senior pupils The Red Cross Nursing service had enrolled 229 registered nurses for ser Vice on January 1. 1918. and since that date 125 applications have been filec and are now in process of enrolment many of which have already beer called to active service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
LIBERTY LOAN GOES 10 S51S, 400 HERE
In Two Weeks of Four Weeks Campaign to Reach Quota of $l,251 400 For Norwich House to House Canvass Will Get Good Start Today.

With two weeks gone or just half the time allowed for Norwich to raise her allotment of s1,251 400 in the
 Third Liberty loan the city is short over $100,00 dollars of the half way mark. At the close of banking hours on Saturday the total number of sub- scriptions was 1891 and the amount
 was $51S, 400 which leaves $7SS,000 to
 be raised in the next two weeks. This
 will necessitate the speeding up of the subscriptions and it is hoped that the
 house to house canvass will accom-
 plish this.
 The $sS, S50s raised at the Liberty
 Loan rally in the town hall Saturday evening is not included in this total named as the banks do not credit these subscriptions until they have been pre- sented at the banks and made good. House to House Canvass. | In the downpour of rain on Sunday which was the day setsfor the house to house canvass ofl behalf of the Lib erty loan to begin, many. e the teams were deterred from making start Chairman Thomas H. Beckley said last ] night, while others looked upon it as
 an ideal day to find people at home
 and consequently. a good day to begin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
NORWICH TOWN
Pupils Note Patriots Day With Ar bor and Bird Day-Mrs. George Geer Attending Methodist Conference Saturday Evening Dance at Scot land Road HaII-Wrist Watch Pre-. sented Paul w. Latham.

The different grades of Town Street school gathered in the senior room ori Friday afternoon to observe Patriots Day and Arbor and Bird Day. This programme was well carried out:
 America: Governors Proclamation; :; composition, Why We Observe Arbor Day, Elizabeth Huntington; song. The Little Red Oak, and poem, The Oak, primaries: The Blue and the Gray, quotations regarding trees, older pu- pils violin solo, The Sweet Violets. Ruth Sterry, accompanied by Doris Browning; four minute spe@'hes on thrift: poem, What Do We Plant When We Plant, the Tree? Stamps. Edward Graham, Jr. If, Franklin LaPie47'e; song, Keep the Home Fires Burning: composition, Bob White. The Little Soldier. Evelyn Huntington, Trans Eyeberse: Planting a Tree, Reynolds Palmer; song, Phere Was Once a Lit ren's Address to American Soldiers; Useful Tree; Our Flag, Florence Sterry; The Red. White and Blue Margaret Mahoney; son, The Robins Journey; A Bird Alphabet: Forest Song, William Geer; The Bobolink; song, With Jamie in Command.
 All the pupils of West Town Street assembled in the senior room Friday afternoon, the recitations and songs ot the lower grades were given first. This progra mme was successfully carried out: Song, The Robin: poem, The Bluebird: Arbor Day. Anna Mara l Henry Hensler, Fife Ladd, Sadie Co., hen, George Richmond, Loretta Grim ley, Doris Jacobson and Jacob Davis recitation O, Fair Land; The Story O
 the Woodpecker, Bertha Banas; quo l tations from Hiawatha; The Boy ant 1 the Bird, Gladys Cruthers; The Owlet Edward Panlak; Little by Little, Louist Avery; Planting the Apple Tree, si;
 children; Natures Hired Man, Johl Guastimaski; Pussy Willow, Luilli
 Fielding, Helen Cornell, Dorohy Nor ris: The Tree Loves Me, Thomas
 Wierzbinski; song, Keep the Hom, Fires Burning; poem, The Daffodils
 quotations; April, Helen Borkowsky
 The Flag. Joseph zawacki Miss Daff
 odil, Hazel Crutf1ers: quotations iron The Man Without a Country, Arthu
 Fulton; Pussy Willow, Elizabeth Mar ra; Memorial Trees. Stephen Wier
 binski. Elizabeth Avery. Alec Perkow
 sky, Unibelle Harbeck, Kenneth Con
 nell, Charlotte Fellows: What Do w
 Plant?, Francis Perkowsky: Tn
 Catbird. Kathleen Ryan; The Flag W
 Love, George Leonard; A Song c Thanks, Anna Zukowsky; song, Amer ica the Beautiful; Senior room, Wood man, Spare That Tree! each senior ha Inappropriate quotations; song, Ameri ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
DRIVES REQ CAR HERE
 FROM LANSING FACTORY
Daniel J. Mccormick, Jr., Brings First
 Light Four to This City.


 The first new Rec light four to ar.
 rive in this city was driven in on Sat
 urday evening about o'clock by Daniel J. Mccormick, Jr., of the Fris- bic Mccormick company after a trip from the factory at Lansing, Mich, which was made without a bit of en- zine or tire trouble.
 Bfr. McCorinicN5 who was accom- panied by his wife, made Cleveland on the first day from Lansing and drove on to Buffalo the next day. Here he stayed over day for visiting and sightseeing, coming on to Utica for another stage of the journey and driv- ing from Utica to Norwich on Satur- day.
 Government work has prededence of everything else at the Rec factory, MT. Mccormick reports, and it is a humming hive of industry in the pro- duction Of trucks for army work. Many army officers are at the factory as in- l'spectors and the concentration of ef I,fort upon this kind of work means that l all production of messenger cars will be given a secondary place this sea- 1 son.
 1 Coming through New York state one 1 of the noticeable things encountered all along the. way are fleets of army
 trucks and west of Geneva the roads
 have been badly cut up by this heavy 1 travel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
DIED

KNAPP-In Kenyon. R. L.. April 1S, 1918, Julia A. Knapp, aged 8S years CARNEY-In Oakdale, April 1s. 1918, Katherine Mcclure, wife Of John Carney, aged .f years. LEUIS-In New London. April Is, 1918. Martha P. Weiles. wife of W. Ray Lewis, aged 70 years. GETCRETI-In Waterford: April IS: 1918, Emma L. Getchell, wife. of William Henry Getchell, aged 6S years.
 DOUGLASS--In Mystic, April IS, 1a1S, Lydia A., widow of Elisha Douglass. JOHNsoN-Iu Preston. April 20, 1918; Franklin Alfred, infant son of Hazel Denison and Frank N. Johnson ot Montville.
 FIELDING-In Mohegan. April 20. 1918. Lydia NI. Taylor. wife of the late Elipbalet P. Fielding, aged s6 years and months.
 Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John ". Quidseon, Mohesan Tuesday afternoon. April 2S, at o'clock.
 SKEEI4Y-In Norwich, April 20, 1918 Miss B. Skelly. aged S5 years. Funeral from her home on West Thames street this (Monday) morn ing at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at o'clock. MANSIR-In Norwich; April 20, 1918 Mrs. Susan A. Manstr. aged 49 years Funeral services will be held at the home of her mother, Mrs. George R Henry. No. 2S Beech street, Monday afternoon at 2.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
GOVERNOR CALLS ON
 PEOPLE TO RALLY
Pledge Liberal Financial Support
 Next Friday, Liberty Day.

Tt is my hope that the proclamation of President Wilson. calling for the observance of Liberty Day on Friday, April 18th. will meet with loyal and complete response throughout Con- necticut, says Governor Marcus H. Holcomb.
 President Wilson's proclamation, is- sued Thursday appointed Friday, April 18th, as Liberty Day. and called upon the people of the United States to as- semble on that day in their respective communities and "liberally pledge anew their financial support to sus- tain the nations cause" Patriotic demonstrations throughout the nation or that day were urged by the presi- dent.
 Tn a proclamation which issued Friday" said Governor Holcomb, q used the words, Our generous sup ! port will give strength to our country cheer to our allies. and discomfort to the enemy I urged the people of our state to respond fully to this call of 1 OUT government for funds with which to crush the enemy of civilization. As the result of Q report just brought te
 me from England and France, know that our allies are depending upon us !
 our endeavors in order that the full
 power of this great nation may make
 this felt at once upon the battlefelds of Europe.
 'The third Liberty loan gives us
 all an opportunity to furnish money
 which the nation must have in order to pay our war bills. It is my hope
 that Connecticut may soon earn tht right to fly an honor flag for having 1 exceeded it's quota in this loan. Le
 us all rally to the task and supper i OUT government in this hour of peril
 "The presidents proclamation call for patriotic demonstrations through out the nation on Friday. April 18th I have confidence that the people O Connecticut will respond to the re quest made in this proclamation. Le the cities and towns of Connection lagain show on this occasion the Joy ialty and patriotism of which the. have given evidence whenever the cal
 has come to them"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
ADVISES INVESTMENT IN LIBERTY LOAN
Central Baptist Sunday School Wants to See $1,oo0 Used That Way.

Mayor Allyn L. Brown spoke briefly On Sunday morning at the Central Baptist Sunday school by invitation of Superintendent James L. Case, stating clearly and impressiveiy the
 duty and urgency of subscriptions to
 the Liberty loan and the school took a vote to recommend to the trustees
 of the church that the sum of s1, ,009, ed in the Liberty bonds.
 Superintendent Case also announced that the first 5000 in subscriptions pledged at the town rally on Saturday might was on account of the Central Baptist church, which was investing some of its trust funds this way.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Vail and soa have nov