davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1919-01-02

The Leader stated Tuesday that DR..
T. R. Gammage was educated in Ger
many We should have said that he
took post graduate courses in Vienna,
Berlin, London and New York, but re-
ceived his education in America.
Nothing pertaining to Germany about
DR.. Gammage.
The American Cafeteria is better
| than ever. Give them a trial.
e * * I,.~
Lutz Studio is now open with a
complete new line of stock. 12-30-6tp
* * q
The service boys made the Highs
look like 80 cents in the basketball
game Tuesday. -
"There is photographer in your
town." You know us. Lutz Studio.
y q. *
w. T. Masters came up from Area
dia and called at The Leader office
yesterday. 1t has been over year
since Mr.. Masters was in Tarpon
Springs. He is loking well and said
he came to see his old friends again.
He will return to Arcadia today.
| y y q
The American Cafeteria is doing a
big business. No wonder, though, for
when you go once you are sure to re-
turn.
| :: s. y
The big truck that is being used to
haul heavy timber from the Anclote
shipyards to be loaded on cars for
shipment to Jacksonville was disabled
this morning astride the A. C. L.
track shortly before the southbound
passenger train was due. Hurried
work resulted in getting the big car in
shape, however, and off the track just
as the locomotive blew for the sta
ton.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02
Hoffman
STEAM PRESSING MACHINE

STEAM PRESSING MACHINE
Absolutely Sterilizes Your Garments
In our shop all garments are press
ed on a modern, up-to-date, Hoffman
Steam Pressing Machine.
This machine is equipped with a
powerful vacuum attachment which
draws all dust and dirt out of your
clothing, leaving it fresh and clean;
then they are given a liberal applica-
tion of hot, dry steam, which raises
the nap of the cpth, removes unpleas-
ant body odors, and gives the garment
a most pleasing appearance of new
ness.
Through the use of the Hoffman
machine, it is possible to exert pres
sure of one thousand pounds on gar
ments being pressed. This assures
sharp, lasting creases.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
still keep that good roof cement like
you bought there last year to patch
your roof with. This year they have
it in one pound cans as we'll as in bulk
= q q
The young ones are skipping all the
stops and missing none of the hops.
* q
Happy New Year. Lutz Studio. ct
= q %%E*
Will Hartley the ladder man from
Curlew, was in the city today.
&4EE/&sEE &E
Regular dinner for 35c at the New
York restaurant. 12-13-tf.
q 3*
The Campfire girls are spending the
day on the island off Wall Springs.
q SE q
Your work carefully and promptly
finished. Lutz Studio. 12-30-6tp
G. E. Noblit is out with a cane, af-
ter his automobile accident.
q q = J;
Go to the American Cafeteria when
you are hungry. They have first-class
eats and service.
* * q
The New York Restaurant is the
place to eat. Dinner, 35c. 12-13-tf.
q y =
Many people took advantage of the
old rates to renew their subscription
to The Evening Leader for another
year. A. E. Kroner paid up for. two
years. He knows a good thing when
it is offered to him.
q q =
Use the classified column to make
your wants known. You are sure to
get results.
& sE y
Rev. G. E. Bennett and wife are
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Watkins across the bayou.
Mrs. j. G.. Swallow spent New Years
day with the Bennetts at the Watkins
home. A. Hammond and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Watkins will return with
the Bennetts to Sebring for a short
stay, making the trip by auto.
q AE *
At Simmons Pressing Shop is where
you get your clothes cleaned and
pressed right. We clean kid gloves,
shoes, rugs, furs, silks, sat:ns, and
laces. We dye superbly. Our years
Of experience enable us to give our
customers good service.
q q =
Mrs. w. w. Glidewell and two chill
dren are visiting in Tarpon Springs,
having come over from Tampa where
they are living with one of the late
W. w. Glidewell's sisters. Mrs. Glide
we'll is looking well and says she is
quite recovered from her illness. She
intends to make her home in Durham,
S. c., with her mother after the cold
weather passes.
If you want the best to eat go to
the American Cafeteria. They are
trying to please and they are succeed
ing.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

CHOICE LOTS and farm locations
at Oldsmar, Florida, progressive town
established by Mr.. R. E. Olds, famous
automobile manufacturer, Is miles
west of Tampa, on Tampa bay, Dixie
highway, Seaboard railway. Delight
full climate, tropical scenery, low
prices, easy terms. Free booklet.
Reolds Farms Co., Oldsmar Florida.
(9-23-weekly.)
The evening leader., 1919-01-02
A YACHTING PARTY

E. R. Meres and family are enter
tanning DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Morgan
and Lieutenant Morgan aboard Mr..
Meres's yacht "Star'' in a trip down
the bay. These yachting parties form
one of the pleasant features of the
seasons entertainments. Mr.. Meres
is an enthusiastic yachtsman.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02

When you want your clothes cleaned
pressed. dyed or repaired, take them
to the Sponge Exchange Pressing
Club. Goods called for and returned
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies work
a speciality. Popular prices. w. NJ
Sykes, proprietor. Athens avenue
next to Paskalaskis' grocery. Tele-
phone AGA. 12-4-1 mo
The evening leader., 1919-01-02
CLASSIFIEE:1
ADVERTISING
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

January Special; Typewriter rib
bOns, dozen black, superior, $5.95; Or
dinary, SIS; carbon, 1000 sheets $14.-
95, and $1,000. All colors 10 per cent
extra. Second sheets, ink, ETC., special
prices. q. S. Carbon Co., Birming-
ham, Ala. Jan. Limp.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret of youth is ELINIINA.
TION, OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be a hundred
and enjoy the. good things Of, life with
as much 'pep" as you did when in the
springtime of youth. Keep your body
in good condition, that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood. all of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and In
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
tons from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous, with
steady nerves and elastic. muscles.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora.
tories at HARLEM, Holland.
They are reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years. and has helped them
to develop into one Of the strongest
and hearthiest races of the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
a substitute. In sealed packages
three sizes,
The evening leader., 1919-01-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5-room bungalow, full
ly furnished, all modern improve
ments; on Division street; also some
nice unfurnished rooms and houses.
See W. F. Ferguson, 325 Orange
street. 12-17-tf.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02

FOR SALE-Large metal sign;
equipped with electric lighting sys-
tenn. paint what you like on it and put
it up. Leader office. If.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02

FOR RENT-S-room apartments,
completely furnished; all modern i'm
provements. See Mrs. ]. K. Cheyney.
12-5-tf.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02

PIANQs FOR SALE-Going away;
will sacrifice magnificent piano for
$lO0 eash4 Phone DIR. A. P. Albaugh's
aidence.S
The evening leader., 1919-01-02
Find Potash in GEORGIA.

Cartersville, Ga,-Vast deposits of
high potash states in this district and
high potash schist IN Pickens county
have just been located. This new
found supply of potash, it is said, will
make Georgia and nearby territory in
dependent of the rest of the world in
the matter of fertilizer manufacture,
now in such a precarious condition
because of the failing supply of pot
ash.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02

Furnished house, rooms and bath.
for rent for the season. Good loca-
tiOn, near Spring bayou. Leader Real
Estate company. If.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02
WANTED

WANTED-A sawyer to operate a
circular saw mill; should be able to
handle steam feed. Address Box A,
Tarpnn Springs, Fla.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02

6 FOR SALE-Lot 20, block 80,
fronting on Tarpon avenue, located
st Of the Tavern with one block be-
zen. See Leader Real Estate COM
If.
The evening leader., 1919-01-02
Report of the Condition of the
SPONGE EXCHANGE BANK

of Tarpon Springs, Florida, at the
Close of Business December 81, 1918.
RESOURCES
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
REDS LEAVING
PETROCRAD
BoIshevik Evacuation in Rapid
Progress - KronStadt
Ordered Blown Up.

Helsingfors, Saturday, June 2S.--
"a. P)-The evacuation of Petro-
grad by the bolsheviki is progressing
hastily, according to recent DEGREES
of the bolshevik government received
here. War Minister Trotzky has
ordered that the fortress of Kron-
stadt be blown up before its surren-
der and that the bridges and railway
stations in Petrograd be destroyed
before the last troops withdraw.
1900 Prisoners Captured.
Ekaterinodar, Friday June 90
The army of Kuban Cossacks, operat-
ing in the bend of the Don river, has
captured 1000 bolsheviki and ten
guns. The Don Cossacks, who also
are advancing northward. have cap
tured 1,500 prisoners and three
armored trains.
BoIsheviks Defeat Firms.
London, June 30.--Bolshevik troops
have occupied Vydlisha on the Finn
ish frontier, defeating the Firms and
capturing large numbers of them, ac-
cording to a Russian dispatch re-
ceived here today. 1T Is said that the
bolshevik advance is developing sue
ccssfully.
Cossacks Take MilleroVo.
The Don Cossacks have occupied
Millerovo and broken the bolshevlk
front north of Millerovo.
In their successful advance the Ku-
ban Cossacks put to route four in
fantry and cavalry regiments of the
bolshevik forces.
West of Ekaterinodar the bolshe-
wiki have been defeated on the Kertch
peninsula on the eastern end Of the
Crimea.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
FRENCH And U. 81
MARINES in RIOT
Two Civilians Killed, Five
Americans Severely Injured.
Two Will Die.
YANk lNSULTED TRI-C0L0R
Drunken Naval officer Who
Tore Down Flag Started
BraWl at Brest.

Brest, June> s0.-- tP)-Two
French civilians were e ed and five
American soldiers al : ailors' were
injured severely anf Dre than 100
wounded in riots her : t night. Two
of the American sol{ X are expected
to die. The casualf occurred as a
result of the exchf 81 of shots be-
tween American y g Try and naval
police and French ors.
The trouble BIZ according to
available account hen an Amer
lean naval officeT! (, is said to have
been drinking hi ", tore down n
French flag and tramped on 1t. A
crowd Of Frenchmen attacked the Of
ficer and, it is said, kicked and beat
him until he was unconscious.
Americans who passed by, and who
were not aware OF the cause of the
fight, went to the aid of the naval Of
ficer. The fight then became general.
A mob of French civilians and SOL
diers and sailors attempted to rush
the hotel Moderne, where American
officers were quartered. They burned
a sentry box and threw stones at
Americans in uniform wherever they
found them. The Americans, 1t is
said, retaliated.
A company of marines with fixed
bayonets was hurried to the scene
and the Americans soon restored or
der. Admiral Henry Salaun, the
French naval commander at Brest
ordered the marines to return to their
barracks AS the marines marched
back ITO their quarters, it is declared,
they were pursued by a mob throw
ing stones and bricks.
The city is quiet today.
American military police, called out
to restore order, fired their reyolvers
into the air in an effort to intimidate
the mob, but with little success.
At the height of the trouble crowd
armed with missiles marched through
the streets and attempted to stone
Americans.
Later in the night another mob
hunted through hotels and private
houses. declaring they were search
ing for Americans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
EXEMPTS SALE
LIGHT WINES
Department Of Juustice to Aid
by Decision in New York
Test Case.

Washington. June SOFA. P.) -
The department of Justice Is under
stood 10 have decided that sale OF
light wines and beer shall not be I'M
terfered with under the wartime
prohibition law.
Instructions went forward today 20
district attorneys I'm wet territory
that the department would abide by
the recent decision In the test case
brought in New York, and would not
prosecute dealers selling beverages
containing not more than "a per
cent of alcohol.
Atty. Gen. Palmer will issue a
statement today on the departments
attitude In the enforcement of the
law. which becomes effective at mid
night.
Laws for enforcement Of both war
time and constitutional prohibition
were favorably reported to the house
late today by the judiciary commit
tee. They define as intoxicating any
beverage containing more than one-
half OF / per cent. of alcohol.
Consideration of the measure Is not
to begin until after the Independence
day holidays. but prohibition leaders
expect them to go through without
unusual delay, and they say their
enactment will serve to make Illegal
tire sale OF light wines and 2 "a per
cent. beer, at least until the presi-
dent declares rehabilitation COM
pleted.
Injunction Lost.
Newark, N. j., June 30,-Judge
Warren Davis in United States dis
trict court this afternoon, dismissed
an application for an injunction to
restain District Attorney Lynch from
enforcing the wartime prohibition
measure tomorrow. He held that
congress, by refusing to repeal the
measure, decided that the exigency
for which IL was created still exists.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
RELAXATION IN PARIS
Period Of Tenseness eliminated Sat
urday.

Paris, June 30.-There was COM
plete relaxation in peace conference
circles and in Paris generally today
after the period of tenseness which
eliminated with the acceptance by
Germany of the peace terms and the
final signing of the treaty at Satur-
days memorable ceremony in the
Versailles palace. Secretary Lansing
this morning had a conference with
the American officials who remained
here after the departure of President
Wilson. Later in the day he planned
to meet Arthur j. Balfour, the Brit
ish foreign secretary, and representa-
tives of the other powers to formu-
late plans for carrying on the work
remaining to be accomplished by the
conference.
The calling of a meeting of the
council of ten, which now is the su-
preme body of the conference, will
depend upon the completion of the
program for the future proceedings
now being framed by the principal
powers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
120 Dead in Ruined Village.

Europe. were built in the middle
ages. The streets Of the old quar-
ter radiate from central SQUARES.
They are mostly narrow and winding
and lined with rickety buildings CEN
turtles old, but which have Continued
to serve as dwelling places for the
poorer classes
The most famous structure in the
old quarter is the Palazzo Pitt, an
imposing palace built in 1440. and
occupied by the king or Italy on his
visits to Florence. 1t contains many
wonderful art treasures The Santa
Maria Del Carmine church, a car
melite monastery. rebuilt In 11oz.
after disastrous fire; the Museum,
Of Natural Science. and st. Marks
church are all located In the old
quarter
~ Few Americans There
The famous Florence cathedral. orle
OF the most remarkable buildings IN
Europe, and the Campanile are To-
Gated on the east bank OF the river.
In the newer section OF Florence.
Apparently they were not serioifsiv.
damaged by the earthquake.
Florence lies at the foot Of the
Appenine mountains, and. Is known
as "The City OF Flowers"
II has been the mecca OF thousands
Of American tourists, but restric-
tions on travel imposed by the war.
and the fact that the tourist season
virtually ends the Middle OF i ,ine.
makes y appear uni likely fliat ma i,y
Am ri3isgia v1eEas Al. lthe NitN sx$ I4H IL
wfs rocked by earthIuakcs Sunday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30

Fifteen Distinct Shocks. n
Florence, italy, June 30.-(By Ex-
elusive Gable to the I. N. s. From
II Secolo, Milan IA severe earth
quake rocked Florence and the sur
rounding country Sunday.
Fifteen distinct shocks were felt,
lasting from 5 O'clock In the morning
until 6 o'clock at night. The old
quarter of the town has been re-
duced to ruins.
The first estimates place the NUM-
Der of dead at between 1.700 and
1900. VII
Trains are bringing assistance and
relief supplies from Bologna, Perugia
and surrounding cities.
The earthquake carried on it's work
Of destruction throughout Tuscany.
AT Borgo San Lorenzo. fifteen miles
from here, church collapsed and
went tnmbling down the side OF u
mountain.
The railway station at Rufina and
a number of houses were destroyed.
The whole region OF Mugello has
been shaken by the earthquake. but
telegraphic COMMUNICATION has been
Interrupted, and II is impossible to
obtain any accurate Information re-
garding loss of life or property.
About quarter Of the city OF
Florence, which has q population OF
more than 100000. lives In the old
quarter of the town on the west
hank OF the river Arno which is ra-
ported to have heens leveled by the
earthqpssSe, The ppildlpss hnellsar
|isNs nsahy@ w TIN fhisfofft esififces 3;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
CAN SELL BEER AND WINE
Baltimore Saloons to Continue Open
Until Further Notice.

Until Further Notice.
Baltimore, Md, June 80. - United
States District Attorney Samuel X.
Dennis, of Baltimore. ruled today that
saloons may remain open after midnight
tonight and until further notice for the
sale of 2.75 per cent, beer and light
wines. He warned, however. that the
department of justice would prosecute
anyone who sold beverages containing
alcohol of more than the above amount
after the wartime prohibition act went
into effect at midnight.
1t is believed here that under the
ruling of the United States district at
torney most of the saloons in this city
will open for business tomorrow, limit
ing their sales to the prescribed bev-
erages.
Mr.. Dennis said: THE district court
for the southern district of New York
and the circuit court of appeals for the
second circuit has decided in case
arising in New York, that the act of
Nov 81, 1918, does not apply to liquors
which are not in fact intoxicating, and
/ am authorized by the department OF
justice to say that because of this
situation and until otherwise deter
mined. the sale of beers and wines, etc.
containing 2 "a per cent. of alcohol or
less, by weight, will be tolerated for
the present"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
FIFTEEN MINERS TRAPPED

McAlester, Okla, June 30,-Fifteen
miners were entombed and possibly
killed by an explosion in the mine of
the Rock Island Coal Mine company
at Anderson, near here, today. Two
hundred men were in the mine at the
time. but as the explosions main
force was in diggings three quarters
of mile away from the main works
1t is believed most of them are safe.
Rescue parties will enter the mine as
quickly as machinery can be repaired
by the men working at the bottom
of the mine.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30

'tF YOU ~ S<StyS message Oh Iellc-
itation Is received with the great
est Qualification. Il has been a priv
ilc&e to co~opefate with the very
vfloping the terms of peace, which
inevitably involved the interests of
the whole world. believe with your
majesty that the results achieved
forecast a new era in the worlds
history, because they gave promise
OF peace with Justice. May l express
my hest wishes for the security and
happiness of your people,"
King Alfonso of Spain sent the
Following message:
ION account Of the signing of the
peace In which you have, in con-
junction with your country, taken
such a preponderant part, / am
pleased to send you my most sincere
congratulations and ask you to ac-
cepf my very best wishes and those
of Spain for the happiness and
prosperity of the United States of
America in the era just commencing
Wishing you. Madame Wilson and
Miss Wilson good Journey"
President Wilson's acknowledge
kncif;
II greatly appreciate your mes
sage. rejoice with you over the
Signing OF peace and look forward
win soual confidence to a new day
\ in which 1t will be possible to give
neace a new significance for the ma
Hons by common counsels of amity
Ind co. operation. And l am sure
Nat / am expressing the feelings of
Ihe people of the United States in
VIshing for the fruits of a better
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
rs AMERICANS
KILLED BY REDS
Officer and Seven Men Sc
verely and Seventeen
Slightly Wounded.
GEN.. GRAVES REPORTS
Engagement With Anti Kol-
chalk Forces Followed At
tack Of Bolsheviki.

Washinston, June sO.--Eighteen
American sotiiets were killed. one
officer and tSseven men severely
wounded and seventeen slightly
wounded in ansensagement with anti
Kolchak forces near Romanovka on
June rs. Mag Gen. Graves. COM
manding the eSAmerican expedition In
Siberia, informed the war department
today that the engagement followed
an attack by the bolsheviki on raila
road guards.
Apparently company A. of the
Thirty first infantry was the only
unit engaged Second Lieut.. Law
renee Donald Butler was reported
severely wounded.
The official eablegram consisted Of
only the single line "anti- Kolchak
forces attacked railroad guards at
Romanovka, Suchan branch. a. M.
June 25," andthen gave the follow
ing casualty feport:
Killed. company A.. Thirty first In
fantry: Sergt Henry P Casey, Cor
Dorals Thomas jB. Mason and Herbert
Toll, Privates Brook Lee, George
Love, James r. Love, Cecil 4. Parson,
William Roberts. Albert Simpson.
Dart II. Balcb Walter H, Cole,
Wesley Davis, Dave. William Ivie.
John Montoya Lopez. Walter Edward
Roberts and Frank Schwab. NJ
Died of Wouhfi GCorpl Louis Il.
Carter. Private Louis A. Schlichter.
Severely Wounded--Corpl. Valeyan
J, BrodnicIki. Cook Louis X. Boneau,
Privates Edgar Cureton, Aloysiuk
Lukanitsch. Roy Ray Reader. Walter
J. Reaneo and Steward Reeves.
Slightly Wounded--Co Corpls. Harold
w. Hogen and George w. Spartan:
Privates Louis q. Camini. John p.
Gleason. WILLIAMS n. Hassall. Harry
Hoffman. Emmet e. Lunsford. Anton
Asquistapall. Roy v, Jones. Clinton
A. Lamb, Louis C. Pettinato. Ira r.
Schultz. George Strakey. Gabriel
Thdngbo. Jose Ur,aH. Caney VIII
banks; Medical department Private
Herbert Naylora
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
VIM. C0PP'S HEARING

Frank Porter Buried Sunday at Rock
Springs.
The committal hearing of William
Copp, aged 18 years. who is charged
with killing Frank Porter. aged 35. at
Fort Oglethorpe Friday afternoon, is
expected to take place at Lafayette,
Ga, early this week. Gen. M. N,
Whitaker, of Chattanooga, will repre-
sent the accused youth. Copp is well
and favorably known and bears a
slendid reputation.
3 Funeral services over the body OF
Porter were held at Rock Springs Sum
day morning at II. A large crowd was
in attendance. The deceased resided
near Chickamauga. He was well known
in that section. Surviving him are his
wife. his mother, two sisters and two
brothers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
U. S. CAPTAIN KILLED

chlcagoan In I AlrpIane Accident a
Coblenz.
CobIenz, June 3o.-(A. P.)-capt.
Walter Schultz, Of Chicago, H.,
member OF the 13sth aero squad
ron, was killed Saturday evening
when an aIrpIane In which he was
distributing an extra edition Of the
Amaroc News, the soldiers oaily
/, OF the slgning Of the treaty Of
peace, felt nears Menta1sur. head
Quarters Of the First division.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30

deceptive smile, some one that's
square. Before I'm laid upon life's
shelf, l want to meet all by myself
some one whose thoughts are not OF
herself, some one that's square.
want to know. before leave this old
lair some one who would treat me
right and fair. Oh, how l could love
some one who was square!
The weather? Fair and warmer
tonight and Tuesday.