davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
EVERY DISTRICT IN
NATION SUBSCRIBED
MORE THAN QUOTA
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

L
WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-Total sub
scriptions to the Fourth Liberty loan
were $6,989, 047, 900. the treasury depart
ment announced tonight, after final
tabulations had been completed. The
oversubscription of $685., 1900 was
1913 per cent. Every federal reserve
district exceeded its allotted quota.
This makes the fourth Liberty loan
by far the greatest war loan ever
floated by this or any other govern
ment. Including the four Liberty loans,
all of which were oversubscribed, and
war savings, the nation has raised ST.,
S52,000,000 in popular loans, not includ
ing oversubscriptions which we're not
accepted.
Expect Fifth In Spring
Bonds of the fifth war loan, to be
Offered probably in the spring, will be
of short maturity Secretary McAdoo
announced today. This was interpreted
as meaning five years or less. The sec
rotary said il is impossible to predict
the size or time of flotation of future
bond ssues, but added that it is EN-
tirely clear that the moment has come
when the interests of the government
and the country would be best served
by the issue of bonds of short maturity
and that that would be the policy of the
treasury"
Particulars Not Decided
Whether short term bonds might be
sold at the interest rate of AZ per cent
set for the past two Liberty loans, or
might be increased, remains for future
determination. Existing war obliga-
tons mature as follows:
First Liberty loan S2,0O0,000 900. re-
deemable at the option of the treasury
after 1882 and payable not later than
1947; second Liberty loan 100000 600
redeemable after 1927, payable in 1912;
third Liberty loan s4176 100000, re-
deemable and payable without option
in 1928; fourth Liberty loan, estimated
S6,9S9,0470 600, redeemable after 1888
payable in 1885, war savings, sS79,920,
600, up to the present, payable in 1928.
With this program of maturity, the
treasury by exercising its option, car
call in the nations war debt for re-
demption in installments every five
years until 1947.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

LONDON, Nov. Is, 8 p. m.-British
and Russian forces on Sunday reoccu-
pied the Russian seaport of Baku, on
the west coast of the Caspian sea, says
an official statement issued this even
ing by the war office. The allied forces
were given an excellent reception, es-
pecially by the poorer classes. The
Turks, before evacuating the port,
looted it.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
DISCONTINUE BARRON FIELD

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 19.-Or-
ders received at Barron Field today
from Washington, announce the dis
continuance of that field as a training
school for flying cadets. Flying will
be continued until further orders from
Washington, fixing the date for aban-
donment of the field
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
PROTEST NATIONAL CONTROL

TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 19.-Constitution-
ALT of the federal control of railroads
is questioned, and power of the general
director of railroads is attacked, in a
brief filed in the United States district
court here today by attorneys for the
Toledo, st. Louis and Western railroad.
The brief is in answer to an order from
Director General McAdoo to Walter L.
Ross, receiver of the railroad, to pur-
chase 1850 freight cars at cost of 49,
572,250. Stockholders protested the
nrdar
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Fourth Liberty Loan Totals

Reports by districts arranged in order Of thei1
oversubscription percentages are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

The author puts the understanding
of good music within the reach Of
all, dispensing with technical terms
and bringing the human side of the
art home to the reader. On sale at
all Columbia Dealers,
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
Z g "
- 3 II : -
Id 6 e,

If you list your rooms or houses for
rent or your property for safe with
The Leader Real Estate company we
will find you a tenant or sell your
land, for we will advertise the prop
erty.
We are not running a charitable in
stitution-it is pure business. When
we get you a tenant or sell your prop
erty we want our commission just the
same as any other reaDestate agent
does. But you can't lose for you pay
nothing unless We secure you tenant
or sell your land-the advertising is
free.
One of your prominent citizens is in
The Leader office to look after your
Interests in this matter. Come in and
ask him.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
THE GERMAN BEATTUDES.


1t is not known whether the follow
ing creed was composed by German
or by foreign student of Germanism.
It has the ring of genuineness; it is
not far-fetched or overdrawn. The
military masters of Germany have
acted upon this creed, and the German
Army, their disciples, has lived up
to it.
aye have heard how in olden times
it was said, Blessed are the meek, for
they shall inherit the earth; but say
unto you, Blessed are the valiant, for
they shall make the earth their
throne And we have heard men say,
Blessed are the poor in spirit; but
say unto you, Blessed are the great
in soul and the free in spirit, for they
enter into Valhalla.' And We have
heard MN say, Blessed are the peace
makers';but | say unto you, Blessed
are the warmakers, for they shall be
called, # not the children of jehovah
the children of Odin, who is greater
than jehovah"
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

The campaign for the Fourth Liber-
ty Loan will begin September % and
close October 10. The result of the
loan will be watched with keen inter
est in Europe not only by our associa-
ates in the war against the Teutonic
powers but by our enemies. 1t will be
regarded by them as measure of the
American peoples support of the war.
The Germans know full well the tre-
nlendous weight and significance of
popular support of the. war, of the
people at home backing up the army
in the field. As the loan succeeds
our enemies will sorrow; as it falls
short they will rejoice. Ever dollar
subscribed will help and encourage
the American soldiers and hurt and
depress the enemies Of America.
The loan will be a test Of the loyalty
and willingness Of the people of the
United States to make sacrifices COM
pared with the willingness of our sol
aiers to do their part. There must be
nd will be no failpre BY thepeople to
measure up to the courage and devo-
ton of our men in Europe Many of
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
NO NEW NEWSPAPER.

Among the instructions we received
this morning from the war industries
board was to cease sending any paper
to any subscriber who had not paid in
advance, and the instructions further
stated that: Because of the absolute
necessity of curtailing the use of pa
per, no new paper will be permitted
TO be established during the period of
the war" So we will be compelled to
cut off all subscribers who are not paid
in advance. This does not include the
papers delivered by carriers and paid
for weekly, but the carriers will be in
structed to cut off each subscriber who
fails to pay promptly each week.
We suggest that subscribers send in
one year, or at least six months sub
scription in advance, thus obviating
the necessity of having to remember
to save dime each week for the pa
per boy.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
MORE BIG TOMATO PLANTS

The contest is on. A short time ago
there: app Jared story in these col
umns of an Oldsmar man who had
a wonderful tomato plant And it was
some plant. But it has to keep COM
ing to catch up with Safety Harbor
tomato vine. G. A. Wright tells us
of vine in his back yard over 13 feet
in length, from which have been pick
ed lab ripe tomatoes besides many
green ones. And the vine was given
no special attention. What a world
beater this would have been if it had
been given more attention. Next
Safety Harbor Herald
The evening leader., 1918-08-12

/ the German wireless editors make the
widest statements, bordering almost
on humor.
Thus a recent copy of the German
wireless report says: Superior
methods of flying and greater skill
have secured for the German air
forces successes on a scale such as
We're never known before" The same
statement refers in glowing terms to
the RECKLESS attacking spirit" of the
Ipilots of the German chasing planes
a phrase which provoked much merri-
ment among British, French and Am
erican airmen, who of late have found
that even one of the reconnaissance
machines can rely on putting to fight
any German machine which is not ac-
companied by three or four of its own
kind.
IF Germany is really pleased with
her air record for the past few
months" remarked British squad
ron feader 10 the correspondent, there
is no reason for US to complain. We.
ask nothing better than that Germany
should go on having the same kind of
success in future months"
He took as an example the report for.
May, which lay open on his desk.
"This report" he explained, ideals
with the British ii. lighting alone, and
has no referenco to the fine air work
of the French, Italians and Ameri-
cans. During the month the British
brought down 39S German machines
in aerial combat, and 20 by fire from
the ground, while 100 more were driv-
en- down out of control and probably
destroyed. During the same period
128 British machines failed to return
to their airdromes."
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN TARPON SPRINGS

= The U. S. Shipping board and the
navy department have both given con-
tracts to Tarpon Springs shlpbuilders;
people are coming in in great num-
bers; every house and store will be
rented; land is being sold; to accom-
modate this great business The Even
ing Leader has opened department
especially for taking care of those
who have houses, rooms or stores to
rent, or land for sale, and will find
suitable locations for all who want to
rent store, a house, or a room, or
get bargain in land.
List what you have to rent with The
Leader Real Estate Co., and we will
advertise it without any cost to you.
If we secure you a tenant, or sell
your property, we will take a COM
mission for serving you; otherwise
you pay nothing! Many have listed
their property with US; have you ?
We have applications every day.
Tarpon Springs is bound to be the
busiest city in Florida. The Leader
Real Estate company will find you a
tenant or sell your land.
THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE
FATTEST WORM.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Court of the County Judge, Pinel-
las i'eunty, State of Florida.
In re Estate Of
George Pantazis, deceased.
To all creditors, legatees, distribu-
tees and all persons having claims o,
demands against said estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby no
t:fied and required to present any
claims and demands which you, o,
ether of you, may have against thc
estate of George Pantazis, deceased
late of Pinellas county, Florida. 20 th,
undersigned administrator of said es-
tate, within two years from the date
hereof.
Dated July 9Th, A. d. 1918.
A. LEoUSIS, Administrator,
Tarpon Springs. Fla
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
German Airmen Won't Face the Allies
Unless They Outnumber Them 3 to 1!

British Air Force Headquarters in
France, July 20.-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press. )-There have
been many signs recently of extreme
uneasiness by the German high COM
mand regarding the increasing as
cendancy of the allied airmen on the
western front. This has been espe-
cially evident since the American air
men have begun to appear in force
and have proved themselves of the
same mettle as the French and Brit
ish fiiers.
1t has become a commonplace
among British airmen that their OPP
ponents will not face combat in the
air unless in strength of three or four
TO one, and German prisoners have
told of German airmen being punish
ed by their flight commanders for re-
turning to their airdromes still laden
with bombs and ammunition which
they had been ordered to drop over
the british lines. 1t is becoming in
creasingly hard Ito find German air
man over the allied side of the lines in
the daytime, as is proved by the Ger
mans own admission that when they
do manage to bring down an allied
machine il is almost always over their
own territory.
Perhaps the most striking evidence
of Gerr1a1 oficia' anxiety regarding
the allied superiority in the air is to
be found n 'se Official German wire
less news. This, while always imag-
NATIVE and rarely accurate, has of late
been singularly wild and full of fiction
regarding the situation in the air. In
an effort to counteract the depressing
effect of the real facts of the situation,
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
HOW THE MEXICAN JUNTAS
ORGANIZE AND OPERATE

Ell Paso, Tex, August 12.-Mexican
revolutionary juntas have been in ex-
istence in Ell Paso since the first one
here was organized for Francisco J.
Madero in 1911 in a back room of
cheap hotel in the Mexican quarter.
Orozco, Huerta, Villa and Felix Diaz
have all had their juntas here at diff
fe1ent times since the revolutions
started. A second class ~rooming
house or hotel is always selected for
these meetings of revolutionary fol-
liowcrs4ifl order to avoid suspicion and
to escape secpet service agents. Beds
are drafted into service as chairs and
the Mexicans squat around the walls
While the junta meetings are being
held. In these meetings are planned
the revolutionary movements, schemes
devised for getting con5raband am
munition into Mexico and often re-
crujting among the floating Mexican
border population is carried on by
these juntas.
At present a we'll organized Villa
junta is in operation here. 1t is in
charge OF a young Mexican rovolu-
tionist who has the usual retinue of
clerks, lookouts to watch secret serv-
ice men, military advisers and Amer
I lean legal advisers. Behind closed
doors Tire revoiutiontsts whisper plans
for aiding Villa in the field, for buy
iGg ammunition and machine guns and
for speeding the Villa propaganda in
American pap rs These agents have
plenty Of r,onev end 1--we we'll while
on the border. Several lawyers on the
border havo grown wealthy acting as
legal advisers to these juntas, while
ammunition dcalers and uniform sup
ply houses reapad rich harvest until
the embargo against a'l military clo-
merits was ordered frcm Washington.
| The activities of these revolutionary
agents are closely watched by govern
ment agents but, because of their
clever advisers and their care in
avoiding s-1s ee &c. { cf ia 1eu .s,4,
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
PINELLAS COUNTY SCHOOL RE.
CEIVES FEDERAL AID.

The Pinelias county vocational
school is one of the nine in the state
to receive federal aid, according to
Garrard Harris, editor for the federal
board in charge of the work. The
money is given under the Smith
Hughes vocational education bill
whereby the federal government-ap-
propriates funds in conjunction with
the state. The school is located at
Largest. Petersburg Times.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
Will Succeed in Florida.

A foriculturist of New Jersey has
chosen a spot near Fort Mynrs as
ideal for the propagation of dahlia
bulbs, An investigator in naAc
county has discovered that th l,yer-
glades is adapted to the culture of the
licorice root. Step by step the Won
delful resources of Florida soil is
being MISUNDERSTANDING.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12

The official statement from Berlin
Yesterday SAYS: Violent enemy at-
tasks on the battlefront between the
mere ami the Aisne have failed" The
lssing Of $4,000 men, and giving up
is.any towns and great stores of war
} laterials, with 500 cannon, was prob
ably another strategic move by the
Germans"
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
We wish the st. Petersburg papers

VIC WISH UIIO Ot' VVOA SUu1S 5 Pe1PCAS
would stop talking about "tarpon" un-
less they add Springs, for we look
through them and every time we see
the word "tarpon" we anticipate some
interesting item, and upon reading it
we find that some. one has "hooked a
tarpon" or "landed tarpon." We
suggest Brother Brown and Naugle
instruct their reporters to call these
fish "siIver kings"-sounds better, too.
AS far as 'tarpon" are concerned, we
have so many of them up here we
can't eat them all.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12

AS a substitute for cIay pigeons a
Frenchman has patented a propeller
to be shot through the air swiftly
from an instrument held in the hands.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12

An allotment of 100 ward bags
which are to be finished as quickly as
possible and sent in, has just been re-
ceived. These are to be made of
bleached jean and this material is ex-
pected to arrive by the middle of the
week. All possible aid will be wanted
then to rush this work through.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12

them have given up their lives; shall
we at home withhold our money?
Shall we spare our dollars while they
spare not their very lives?
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
MRS. JOHN c. WHEATLEY,
Chairman Inspection Committee.

The chapters, of the Southern di-
vision will now work only by allot-
ment instead of following the system
they have been working under.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12

ity laws, it is difficult to obtain evi-
dence upon which to convict these
revolutionists.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12

Chinese cotton planters in the vicin-
ity of Shanghai are experimenting
with seed obtained from Georgia.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
The LEADER

rARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper,
and also the local news published
herein.
The evening leader., 1918-08-12
RED CROSS NOTES


Gently by the local chapter has just
been received, which is a most favor
able and encouraging one. The report
follows:
Inspectors Sheet.
Box No. 81. Convalescent robes, CO.
Standard. This case arrived in spler-
did condition and was shipped without
repaclling. Thank you.
Box No 81 Winter pajamas, so
pairs Standard. Summer bed shirts,
GA. Standard. Thank you.
Box No. SO. Bed jackets, 80. Stan
dard. Thank you. This case arrived
in splendid condition and was shipped
without repacking.
: Box No. 54. Sweaters, 20. Accept
ed. Good. Socks, 40. Accepted.
Good Aviators' kid waistcoats, 8.
Standard.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18

iino Siirger %ee,poroen, ais Die Sod,
ter nod nidt 81 Sabre alt mar. Die
2od)ter lit 5u oauerrtoem Mnfentlalf
nod oen Ser. 5taaten gefommcii,
che lie Fl Sabre aft mar. Sic hraud)t
lib nibt resiitrieren gu loiien. Das=
ielbe gift, tpenn Die nef!pittpete Mnt=
ter bpr oe1n 6, Mpril 1917 eine1l
Mann eebeiratet, Der lett anlerifant-
id,er Giirger lit.
Al. Cine 9enti6e, Die ipdter ais
lire GItern uad ben Ser. 5toatcn
fam, mar hereits 81 Sahre alt, als
lie herfam, ooer NOR idon 2t Sabre
alt getpeien, als Die gltern (ooer Die
permitmete Wfutter) giirger pllrhen.
5ie mlb lid reeiitrieren lai'en, lpen1
lie nidt Ielblt oas giirgsrreht RI
porben bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18

True translation fled with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
May 9th as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
0entide Jrauen miiien reg ,iriereu.
@ie iebt ppn @ajbington ans be-
fannt gemadt mirb, nlifiien ale bout
Idjen Trnnen, bic in 9entidlano gc-
bpren pber Sic an 9entidjc, melde
feline amerifamiiden 8iiirgcr, berbeira-
tet iinb, r~egiftrieren. Die Negiifrie-
RING finbet in ben Sagen uom II.
Bis slm &c. SUM- itatt. Sn Stabten,
sic mebr als 5000 Giniupbner babem,
alio aud bier in San Nntoniu, fin-
BET sic M%egiitriermng in Der H0lisei=
i~fatipn itatt; in fleineren Srten in
benz HDitamt. Mnd bentfde Ma6den,
Die iber Ia Sabre alt iinb 1tnb berea
@ater fein amerifaniider giirser tit,
miTen r~esiitrieren. Sci Der Nesiitrie-
rrng luerben ale ibr Nlter, lire
Nbreiie, lire Beidaftisnns, lire Ja.
milienperbGlfniife nnb auoeres aasi:.
aeben baben. Mnd inirb linen nit
aeteilt merben, ipeld)e 8~eitimmnnsea
Ser Geietc fir nalien enemies" lie
at beadten baben. Die 8earaten ia.
ben @eiinns erbalten, iebr bOflid &c,
gen bic resiitrieren6en Jranen IN
iein.
SeOe Heripn mnf BEL Der 3esiitrie-
RING pier nnanfgespsenes Sbotosra-
pbien anf binnem Gapier nit met
Der &iifieite liefern, nidt gr6fer mic
SRI. bei brei 3Dl. Gesiitrations-Mffi-
babits mn6 anrten mer6en ben Negi-
ifratiunsbealnten bom 8un0esmar-
idaG bes Mnitiner 9iftrifts geliefert.
@er iid) innerbalb Der pDrseidriebe.
men 3eit nidt resiitrieren lakt, iekt
iid nnangenebmen Strafen, Suffer-
niernng iuabreno bes arieses ETC
mtg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
Sans- sdneioerei
~ >. FUEL ApNAnz1srrAT1oN


@enn geidneiDert pirb 3u 9altie,
4b. mie iaInmert 0n Der Wnrn,
8eil er feline ltiue 8lniie
6ntperlih nod erfennen lam.
9robenb lit Der @nttin Niene,
@enn er ii1 ibr fragenb nabt.
lIno es ralIelt Sic WnI6ine
Moraens firth nnD abenos ipnt.
lleberaa i'm @eg 9eieIien
8at er, madt er lids beqlIem,
limb es gibt mn fnltes Glen,
Was linn oar nid]t aiIgenebm.
limb er odrf pnrtont ridt itorens
lIn6 ntuS brap fem mie Elm &ino,
uno muR ausaeb'n nit ben @oren,
@elhe audi i'm @ege lino.
Selbit in Ieinem Mrbeits5imner
CT burd) Sliden iputen fam.
lItb mo FONT er ralidlte INNER,
3a probiert Die Spdter an.
l1no poa Nnbeln fino Die Stiible.
Was betr1htlih i'm perlebt,
Wenn i'm Notwithstanding
ct Iid Ianft bnrauf gelebt-
l1no er greift in lnnge Sdoen
l1nb perpidelt itd bnrin,
limb ipia oann boH Wllt er re0en,
9anit bort niemanb nab ibm bin.
Sod mil er I'M Sriebensorange
ytad Der @irtidaft an Der Cd
Slotet gleid es ltreng urlo bailge:
uTater, on seblt bod nid)t ipeg?"
limb ba 6ilft fem Sebattieren,
@enn er bIut'ge Inait audi itipibt,
Gem man mt6 III linn probteren.
Bie Der gpdter 5iile iiet.
llnb a~nitatt iebt frob at 5ed)elt,
YaBt man eiuen Hpd linn an,
lln0 Sic Naoeln TIM i'm lted]en,
@eil er it'll nidt balten lam.
limb man priiit nit ldarfen Widen
llnb man ltedt Den 8ilrtel Drduf,
limb er muB iih breh'n nno biiden,
ltno man reiBt Die Gdte auf.
l1no man Idlinlpft, neil CT MD
5hlant i'll,
limo man Dnloet feineu HalIdl.
llno man 3upff, bis oaB er franf lit.
limb man idniirt ihm eth Den Bdlid.
llnb ba bilft Inn fein @epolter.
Oenn als braner @bemnnm
NtuB ertrageu er bic Softer,
Bis ct fairn nod jappen fanil,
llno, al5 2obn fir ieine Gualen,
0urf er. ipenn ct lpieoer frei,
Mue Soften nod be3ahlen
Ton Der gan5en Shneioereil
Geo Dab in Der 81. ., Gtaatsstg.)
Eauft &rjeas.Etarmarfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18

Slips sransfrr & Storage So. &c.
iorst nrn5ieben, Ginpafen, IerfGif.
Fen, Qaseru, 3eppidj- Neiaisen. Of
lice Gil z, ebsrrb 81. Sci. St. 654.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18

SaMft arisas.s Yarmarfsn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-22

the cottage type. and it was found
that there were only one or two
buildings Of sufficiently solid con-
struction to be classed as proper
afraid shelters. So the residents
appointed a local civil-engineer to
take charge of the work, and began
to dig shelters of the cyclone-celler
type in all parts of the borough.
The government gave them 10000
sandbags and they expect shortly to
be able to shelter 10000 persons. In
most cases, the excavations were
made in vacant lots or back gardens
bolstered by wooden beams and
railroad ties, which were then cover
ed with earth and sod and finally
rooted over with sandbags. Each
shelter will accommodate at least five
families. Other shelters are in pro-
tected railway culverts and embank.
ments. Each will be provided with
lighting, seats and a small stove so
that tea can be served comfortably
to those waiting for the "AllClear"
signal"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-22
DORSEY TO DELIVER ADDRESS

FITZGERALD, March 21.-The auto
mobile show scheduled for April a.,
D and 6is attracting the attention of
auto dealers in the larger cities.
Several firms of Savannah and Jack
sonville are the latest to sign up for
space to display their cars here
President Griner, of the auto show.
mas Just returned from a trip to Ma
con and Atlanta, where a good MANY
firms have been allotted space in
the exhibition hall. An elaborate en-
tertainment program is planned. the
affair to be closed with a big patriotic
rally at which Governor Hugh M. Dor.
sey is to make the principle speech.