davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-10-24

Emil Bredderman
Claud Barnhill
Franklin Bridgland
George Ball
Dublin Carey
B. 6. Coacnman
Dayton Cassidy
John T. Cowsert
Newton Coler
George Nicolos Charaios
W. F. Chidester
Hal Craig
Louis Costas
Hugh Ivan Decker
John Kananis Douglass
Louis E. Drane
d. Diamandis
Carl Eberhard
Demos Fotinos
David Fleming
Mayhem Fulton
Richard Ferguson
Roy Fulton
Harry Cause
Willard Cause
Charlie Cause
Floyd Goodwin
Cosmas Giallurakis
Charles B. Hall
Thomas Harshaw
Lawrence B. Hood
James Hill
Charles c. Hill
Mitchell Haiakakis
Oscar Herbert
Robert Ivey
Jonn Johnson
Fred L. jackson
Fred Knowles
Ar'aur Kroner
Robert J. Klosterman
Thomas kea
John Lyons
Clarence C. Lee
Bennie Lovitz
John Lyons
John Lambros
Lawrence Mobley
Walter Meres
Willie Mulkey
George Malls
Author Maloka
Athanasios Nicolis Mullas
Roy Noblit
Granville Noblit
Paul Northrop
Raymond r. Orcutt
John Petzold
Constantine P. Pantazis
Grady A. Patterson
Varila Papafaklis
Louis Pappas
Nick Perenis
Pasco Roberts
George C. Rouse
Clennie Roberts
Charlie Roberts
George Roth
lump Roberts
Clarence Rollins
Frank Rouse
S. j. Robinson
Michael Syndekakas
James F. Skies
Nick Saclarides
Fred English
George Smitzes
Carl Smith
Aristocratic Stravoulakis
John Nikas Spanos
Nick Stevens
Spathos Stavioulakis
Robert Shaw
Argirios Tupuzis
Abe Tarapani
John L, Taylor
w. j, Vinson
Eugene Woodwork
Andrew Walker
Ernest Wheeler
Rudolph Unkel
COEorcd
Eddie 0. Archie
Charlie Baker
Rodell Brown
Joe Bird
Middleton Bowman
Robert Cromntun
Saunders Carter
Jessie Darlington
The evening leader., 1918-10-24
w. w. GLIDEWELL.

The grasping hand of death, in it's
relentless pursuit of the human race,
has snatched away our friend and
fellow townsman, William Weir Glide
well, in the flower and superb strength
of his young manhood.
Concerning him we shall write nc
lengthy panegyric. His cheerful good
nature and his warm-hearted fellow
ship for all, during his three years
residence here, endeared him to the
hearts of the people and earned for
him a popularity that makes his death
an occasion for deep and widespread
grief. To this writer the sense of loss
is very keen and very personal, for we
knew Weir Glidewell as a boyhood
friend and schoolmate. We know his
record, and it is one that, in future
years will be comfort to his family
and his friends.
Mr.. Glidewell was a Mason and an
Elk. He was also an enthusiastic
member of Company c of the county
guards. But he will be remembered
chiefly for the happy characteristics
which made him member of the
worldwide but unchartered order Of
genuine men.
The evening leader., 1918-10-24
THE HIGHT HOUR DAY
(By ]. Z. Jones.)

One of the surprisingly radical
changes in corporation policy is the
recognition Of the eight hour day by
the United States Steel Corporation.
The company, in former years has
been considered a "stand-patted" upon
the labor question, and its new move
in conceeding it's employees an eight
hour day is to be regarded as a con-
version of the corporation soul to the
rights of labor and humanity. The
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
also hard nut to crack, is likewise
operating on the eight hour plan.
Radical methods of Government la
Dor conditions, operating principally
through the War Labor Board. have
been instrumental in concerting some
of the Gray's and Rockefeller's that
they need to "watch their steps" to
keep in pace with new industrial con-
ditions.
The evening leader., 1918-10-24
WON'T MIX WITH SLACKERs
Their Presence in Prison Arouses Pa
triotic Wrath of Burglars
and Felons.

New York.-Two hundred suspected
slackers, caught in the greatest mar
hunt in the history of Gotham, rolled
tossed, groaned and cursed during the
first night of their incarceration in
the Tombs.
They also aroused the patriotic
wrath of other prisoners, such as bur
glars and felons, drunks and dope
tjends.
Can you beat itT' whined one old.
timer, up for cracking a safe. GLOW
do them guys get that way? Take il
from me, don't want to be mixed ur
with that Stacker bunch"
And then, as though drawing the
final line of classification, the old,
timer shouted to husky "conscien.
tious ObjectOr":
''They hain't no cooties in here, bo.
If yuh can't face desc bars and the
music, how yuh goin' to face the
uuns?"
The evening leader., 1918-10-24

FLORIDA
UARPON SPRINGS

CARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Mem Der The Associated Press.
The AsS9c ated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
hu news dispatches credited to it or
aot otherwise credited m this paper,
and also the local news published
herein.
The evening leader., 1918-10-24
MOTOR RURAL CARRIER EXAM.
NATION

The United States Civil Service
Committee has announced an exam
ination for the County of Pasco, Fla.
to be held at Dade City and TaIpon
Springs, on Nov. 9, 1918, to fill the
position of motor rural carrier at
Dade City and vacancies that may
later occur on motor rural routes from
post Offices in the aforementioned
county. The salary on motor routes
ranges from $1,000 to $1,800 per an
mum, The examination will be open
only to male citizens who are actually
domiciled in the territory supplied
with mail by post office in the coun-
ty and who meet other requirements
set forth in Forms 2121 and 1877.
Form 2121 may be seen posted at any
post office in the county for which the
examination is held, and Form 1877
and application blanks may be obtain
i ed at the Offices at which the vacancy
exists and where the examination is
to be held, or from the United States
r!oyed on the route. Upon his honor
abe discharge from the military ser
vice Of the Government he will be
reinstatement to his former position
as carrier on this route in accordance
with the statute approved July %,
1916, which is as follows:
ANY postal employee who has err
tered the military service of the u
nited States or who shall hereafter
enter it shall, upon being honorably
discharged thercfrom which he left to
enter such service"
However, any person appointed to
this position may, in the discretion of
the Post Office Department, be assign
ed to other parts of the postal service;
or transferred to other branches of the
classified service for which he is elig-
lille.
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, D. c.
The appointee to this position will
be required to furnish, maintain, and
operate modern motor vehicle with
carrying capacity of not less than
800 pounds and a cubic capacity of
not less than 80 feet. Applicants
must file with their applications
statement of the equipment they will
be able to provide in the event of ap-
pointment. Applications should be
forwarded to the Commission at
Washington, D. c., at the earliest
practicable date.
During the continuance of the pre-
sent war the Commission will in ac-
cordance with the request of the Post
Office Department, admit women, to
rural carrier examinations upon the
same conditions as men.
BY direction of the Commission:
JOHN A. McILHENNY,
President.
The evening leader., 1918-10-24
OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE
NOW AND HERE
tConrInued from page /:

need to b cared for while TIE mother
is i'll, or nursing father or little ones.
If you caa give half day or a night
or a few hours-whateve time or ser
vice you can give, give it, in the name
of the Master of the Art of Living,
who taught that only do we find life
through serving others.
Who will join the honor roll of vol
unteers, and help right here in Tar
pom Springs!
Never mind the fact that you are
not a trained nurse; you can do what
the doctor tells you to do; you can
serve some simple, nourishing food,
you can make some one comfortable,
and, by your care, keep some one from
the -exertion that brings on pneu-
monia.
You can use care and precaution
about yourself. You can keep your
nose and mouth well sprayed with a
good antiseptic; you can wear one of
the small masks. The physician or a
Red Cross worker viii tell you what to
do to minimize the danger of infec-
ton.
Teachers, now on an enforced vaca-
tion; campfire girls. young women
you who have time and ability, young
men also, come forward and help. You
are needed.
The evening leader., 1918-10-24

thrift habit it being cultivated in so
many different directions the public
ought not to neglect the opportunity
of holding down on the consumption
Of imported goods. This is one way
to help support the credit of the Unit =.
States; an4 the policy will furnish a
very effective answer to such coun-
tries as Spain that are showing so
much disdain for our American mo-
ney.
The evening leader., 1918-10-24
AMERICAN DOLLARS IN SPAIN
(By J. f. Jones.)

American dollars are at a heavy dis
count in Spain and a number of other
foreign countries. Spanish banks re-
fuse to extend credit to importers Of
the United States. Spain's attitude in
putting the United States on a basis
where it even looks aloof upon Amer
1can securities is not at all flattering:
but this is only one phase of some of
the large ard complicated questions
in international exchange. Americans
have nation that they must have
Spanish olive oil and things cf that
kind which can just as we'll be pro
duced in California and other parts
of the United States. While the
The evening leader., 1918-10-24
Tarpon Springs
Men in Service

F. Anderson
Cinos Angeles
Peter Antonion
Andres Audoupolis
Willie Alderman
4. r. Allemard
A. Angelides
Louis Aubrey
H. X. Bennett
c. Booth
D. P. Boyer
Fritz Bradley
Frank E. Bragg
The evening leader., 1918-10-24
Thief Gets Hot Meal.

st. Louis.-Supper was waiting when
burglar broke into the home of Es.
~ara Daily this civ t1e helped h'r'-
II q piping aad inviting -as j
, jewels WCIth S1VU.
The evening leader., 1918-10-24

COEored
Eddie 0. Archie
Charlie Baker
Rodell Brown
Joe Bird
Middleton Bowman
Robert Cromntun
Saunders Carter
Jessie Darlington
Peter Dorset
George Hanna
John Hamilton
Arthur Hayes
Charlie Hay wov0
John Johnson
Ralph Johnson
Stephen Jeffry
Willie Linton
James Reddick
Paul Robinson
David Smith
Willie Thomas
William H. Taylor
James Wilson
Jack Wilson
John Williams
Robert Wright
Oscar Young
The evening leader., 1918-10-24

ff any of our readers know ot n
men in the service whose na,n,,
not appear on the above lis,
Leader would be glad to have t.,
Games to be added to this 70
honor, which VII be published :.
line to time. The above list nj !.
IN excellent - owing for "a
Springs, and will dolbtle#s be !.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
EARL {. WALLACE
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Somewhere In England.
January 80, 1918.

Dear Folks:
This is the nrst opportunity that
I've had to write to you since ! left
the U. s.
We have certainly had a great trip
across the pond. | was pretty sea-
sick for five or six days. but soon
got what they called my sea legs,
then was all right II didn't both
er Ted a bit, though the boat we
came over In was large one and
did not rock so much as a small one
would have. II also has quite his
tory attached to II.
The prettiest river. believe |
ever saw. was in Scotland. the river
Clyde. II Is not as wide as Rogue
river. but is very deep and farms are
all along the banks. The houses are
all made OF stone. What looked
good to me was the oak trees and
green grass. From there we had an
Is hour ride on the train carriages.
the Scotch call them) about the size
OF the yellow car that used TO run
on the c. c. & o. c. Their engines
are very small. compared to ours,
but they can travel though. Farms
and houses in England are about like
those of Scotland and Ireland. II is
lots more hilly than expected.
We have an awful time with our
money here II Is comlcal to watch
the boys. The canteens and the Y.
NJ c. A.. are the only places where
We can buy anything. so the boys
had their money changed then walk
ed into these places and told what
they wanted. They hand out a hand
full of English money for them to
help themselves. Here dollar makes
a whole pocket full OF change. Every
thing here. except tobacco and cigar
cites. are cheaper than In the states.
I wrote you folks a letter from
New York and also sent some cards
from West Virginia. Did you get
them? II seems funny that you will
not get this before the last OF this
month, or the first OF March, and
that is II II has good luck and
catches boat right back Anyhow
letters from now on will be far be.
tween. as understand we are only
allowed so many letters a week, tina,
are sent without stamps, only being
marked, Soldiers mail"
Did you folks see Marshall when
he went to San Antonio? am sure
he would have liked San Diego better
and would have had lot better
chance to learn something there. too
1t is raining here and the soil Is
Just like thar at the Pass, black and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06

Watch your sugar bowl. Have you
figured out how much II holds, how
often you nh Il, and whether YOU
are using more than three pounds
per month per person in your house
holds II you are. cut II down. Three
pounds per month per person Is the
limit Mr.. Hoover asks us to OBJ
serve. IL you use more than that
you are taking It from what should
be sent across the water to the fam
ishing children OF France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
4 American B0D|ES
ARE SApPED HOME

Rase American rlotilla In British
Waters, January si.---tBy maill---
The bodies OF four American naval
men who have died over here have
Just been shipped back home on
board United States naval supply
ship. A brief funeral service the
f,rst OF It's kind to he held here
took place on the quarter deck OF the
supply ship when the bodies, IN seal
cd leaden caskets were received on
board The ship had just finished
unloading American supplies at a
dock so that several hundred towns.
people we're able to witness the fu'
neral service from points OF vantas,
ashore.
All flags on the American and
British men-of.war were half-masted
during the service which was con
Quoted by the chaplain OF the Ameri'
can flotilia flagship. The eofiln'
we're placed In the center OF the deck
and each was covered with "old
Glory" while grouped about were
several bluejackets. The readIng ol
the funeral service over, the band
from the flagship played Nearer NJ,
God to Thee" Then the collins wer,
lowered into the ships hold All tn,
time the service was In progress III,
civilian onlookers stood with barred
heads.
One OF the bodies was that oi
Dudley W. Queen. surgeon on one oi
the destroyers. who came to III,
navy from Texas and whose death
Is the nrst from disease since tn,
arrival OF the American forces ovei
here. The other three we're victim,
OF accidents on board their ships
They were William Lusso. an elec
trician OF Kansas City and Martin
o'Callaghan and John Bourke. water
tenders.
?, There also took place the Other
day the Arst burial OF an American
naval man at sea from an American
destroyer over here. He was wlllii
Martin Goodrow, a maehinists' mat,
whose home was in Charleston. s. c
Il
He was killed in an accident OF
board ship and was buried In 4
! U-boat infested area.
One O'Clock on bright Janunr,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
instructions ARE
CHANGED BY WILSON

Washington. Mar, s,--A the 70.
quest OF President Wilson tho war
department has ordered the follow
ing sentence stricken IRON the man
ual OF Instructions for tho medical
advisory boards which conduct exam-
nations OF the army draft
The foreign born. especially Jews.
are more apt TO malinger than the
native born
The paragraph In which the son.
tence occurred gave detailed instruc-
tions for dealing with caseb OF ma
lingering, or shamming lllneAA 10
avoid service. II drew quick protest
from Jewish newspapers and prom
incnt Jews. including DR.. Nathan
Gordon, as examiner In New York
City.
The department announced tonight
that tho sentence had been used
through an inadvertenoe; that u sub
stltute paragraph had been sent by
telegraph to the local boards and
that reprint OF tho regulations had
been ordered Tho following letter
from the president TO Acting seere-
tary crowell was made public:
II am very much distressed that
the sentence quoted In the enclosed
telegram should have been contained
In tho draft instructions 10 tho med.
ical advisory boards, They. Of
course. represent a vlew absolutely
contrary to that OF the administra-
tlon and express prejudice which
ought neyer 10 have been expressed
or entertained. In all OF this ! am
sure YOU viii agree with me, and I
hope that You will be kind enon gh
TO make an immediate excision OF
these sentences and instruct the med
ical advisory board accordingly. let
ting Il he known n you win be kind
enough. to the scnders OF the en-.
closed ,elesrams that you have done
80.
~ am making this request with
all the greater confidence because I
am sure YOU win ympathisc with my
point OF view in the natter"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06

sticky, II was fine yesterday. how
ever.
Tell Ruth Fallin she need not
worry over her brother, as this Is
by far the best branch OF the service.
II do not know though what branch
OF aviation he Is In. but our squadron
Is a service squadron. n his Is a
supply or repair squadron, he Is In
no danger at all.
Well. here's hoping that this will
get through all right. My address
In the letter Is a permanent one, re-
sardless OF whore I am.
Love 10 all and write soon.
Private Earl n. wallace.
i+i Aero Squadron.
via New York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
S TU M EZE
Sayea Woman Erom snrueona X,

Saves Woman From Surgeons Knife
Jan. z, 1918. MY wife has been
very sick and I have had two doctors
with her They said she had appen-
dicitis and would have to have an
operation. Since she began taking
STUMEZE she is just getting along
fine. / believe 1t will cure her."
Jan. 10, 1918. my wife is doing
fine. She is able to sing this morn
Ing and 1t sounds good to me. l
owe it all to STUMEZE." G.. W.
GILL, Ryan, Okla.
II your stomach hurts, II you
have gas, sour belching OF food, dys-
pepsia, indigestion, catarrh of the
stomach, go now to your druggist
and get bottle Of STUMEZE, the
master prescription for stomach Ills.
II Is guaranteed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06

afternoon was chosen as the time
for the service, The body was'placed
in a eanyas cAAketst Dfaped with the
stars aud strIpes,ll. rcposed on the
after deck of the ship while the blue.
Jackets listened to the Episcopal
burial prayer read by their COM
manding ofiicer. This over, the dos
troyer was brought to stop for 40
seconds while four sturdy bluejack-
cts lowered the body OF their ship-
mate over the starboard side Of the
vessel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
FoRCED TO KIss TNE iIt
STARS AND STRIPES

l.ivingston, Mont, Mar, o. Ito.
cause OF alleged disloyal remarks and
actions, Antoine Mlekush, u saloon
keeper; NJ. II. Hickey. restaurant
proprietor and ], ". keeton. n rail-.
road employc, we're taken to the
main street OF the city here today
and forced to kneel IN the snow. re-
peat an oath OF allegiance and kiss
the American flag. The action wal
taken by committee OF business
mon. Afterward the men donated
$50 10 the local Red Gross chapter
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06

Anglers on the coast Of Florida ~.
ten catch sharks weighing 100 pounds
with 10 ounce rod. On the Callfor.
nlan ccast, too, huge sharks, " feet
or 10 feet long are bagged. occa.
sionally tartar is caught which ends
the business by smashing not only the
line, but the boat The gentlemen
anglers of the Californian coas, actual.
" have y challenge cup FOR the big,
gest swsrdfsh cnurh, In the course of
the season The record IL n Ash 100
pounds In weight, and the sport Is de.
scribed MS about as exciting M tiger
hunting
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06

One o'clock on bright january
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
u-BOAT VICTIMS ADMFT
NINE DAYS IN OPEN BOAT

London. Mar. s--The suferings nj
some OF the seamen whose vessels
have been torpedoed by Germaa sub.
marines, have been revealed In the
case OF some OF the sailors from the
Chesterfield. who we're adrift for
nine days 10 an open boat after their
vessel went down. They were with.
out food and their hunger and thirs.
became so intense that they chewed
boot leather and drank salt water
Several OF them died from exposure
and two became temporarily insane
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
PUT YOUR HOUSE IN ORDER


Our bank is making every effort
to so order its affairs that IL may be
able to take its share OF the $1,000
100000 OF treasury certificates
which the secretary OF the treasury
has asked the banks of the nation to
purchase at frequent intervals in an
ticipation OF the next issue Of Liber-
ty bonds We have also urged all in
terror bank clients. who have asked
our advice. to comply as far as pos
sible, with the secretary's request.
The vast operations of the war are
calling for a yeritable flood OF money
and the weather and transportation
conditions are wholly inopportune for
large bond issue Just at this time.
II is therefore altogether fitting that
the banks Of the country should place
at the disposal of the government
! sufficient OF their resources to bridge
over the period when permanent
financial program must for the time
being be anticipated by temporary
loans. The situation is comparable
to that which would confront the
banks OF community in which Il
located a very large Industrial con-
Germ of undoubtedly financial stabil.
ity upon whose successful and con.
tinuous operation the prosperity and
development OF that community de-
pended. II such a concern were sud
denly confronted with a demand
for temporary funds in order that Il
might continue to operate pendinf
the completion OF arrangements t
bond its property and thus perma
nently finance its requirements, M
bank in that vicinity would hesitate
to contribute even at considerabl,
sacrifice its share OF the amoun
needed by the industrial concern t
maintain its operations at full
strength during the interim when III
permanent financial arrangement
were being consumated. How muci
more essential is it that the banks
OF this country now fighting for III
very existence, should respond. ever
at great sacrifice IL need be, to tn,
call which has been made upor
them? They are not asked to incui
even the smallest fraction OF hazart
In making an investment, the pro
ceeds of which VIII be used to pro
tect the families and property oI
themselves and their depositors quite
as much as 1t will aid in supporting
the men whose lives are the stakes
OF the great war game in which VIC
are vital participants.
EDWARD COOKINGHAM.
fvice-President Ladd e. Tilton
Bank, Portland, Oregon.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-06
OREGON WEATHER

= Fair and warmer; moderate =
= westerly winds, =
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