davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27
Serbian Losses Es-
tinated at 10000
100000 Francs

Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 90
Correspondence of the Associated
Press. )--Losses sustained by Serbia
during the war are estimated by MiIos
Savcic, member of the central COM
mittee for Serbian reconstruction
here, to aggregate 10,000,O00,0O0
france. This is exclusive of the war
expense incurred by Serbia and of
the war loans which Serbia received
from the allies.
M. Savcic asserts that the present
value Of the Serbian property would
be double what it was at the time of
its destruction, or 20,000,0OO,O00
francs.
SERBIA and Montenegro" declares
M. Savcic, 'have suffered greater
losses in lives, relatively speaking,
than any of the other allies Serbia
alone lost about 100000 men up to the
arrival in Confu in, 1916. One half of
her tax-paying citizens and one-third
of her population persisted from sick
ness, epidemic diseases and the unpre-
cedented savagery of the enemy at the
time of the invasion of 1914, and dur
ing the three years of domination of
the BU'gars and Austro-Magyars.
"Our enemies sought not only to de-
stroy Serbia economically but to ex-
terminate her people, so as to rid
themselves once and for all of the bar
rier which blocks Germany's way from
Berlin to Bagdad."
There are now about 100000 disa-
bled persons to be cared for and more
than 10000 orphans to be fed, cloth
ed and educated. Pensions" says NJ.
~
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27
RED CROSS NEWS

The Red Cross chapter has just re-
ceived an allotment of sixty GONZALES
cent robes. We understand these are
for our own invalided home soldiers
so every Red Cross worker is asked
to report for work and assist in COM
pleting this allotment as soon as pos
sible. Work room will be open every
day.
The inspection report on the Junior
Red Cross tongue depressorsa read:
"Class Az.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27
May Adopt a
Plan of Caring
For the Poor
EACH DOCTOR AND HOSPITAL
TO HANDLE CERTAIN NUMBER
AT EXPENSE OF STATE

London, Dec. 31.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-Changes in
England's system of medical service
whereby the panel" plan now appli-
cable to the poor would be extended
to all classes are proposed by a gov
eminent committee. Many physicians
are strongly opposing the proposals.
For number of years, under a
health insurance act, wage earners
have been called upon to make small
weekly payment to fund which the
government uses to provide medical
attention for all classes of the popula-
ton affected by the insurance law. Ev-
cry practicing physician must treat
certain number of the so-called pan
ell" patients, receiving pay for this
work from the government. The new
scheme provides for whole-time medi-
cal service, an& practitioners entering
it are to be graded into five classes
correspondent gto military rank, rang
ing from lieutenant to colonel.
Class 1 would be paid $500 a year,
class 2 $4,000 and so on down to class
5 which would pay $4,000. Examina-
tons would be held for promotion to
higher classes Expenses incurred by
the practitioner for drugs, APPLIANCES,
clinics and travelling expenses would
be paid by the government.
Each physician would be expected
to look after hetween 9 900 and 9 nn0
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27

London.-Announcement is made
here that the government has set
aside $50,000,000 to be used in road
building and in the reconstruction of
bridges allowed to fall into decay dur
ing the war. 1t is estimated that q
500 miles of roads will be constructed
and that the work will give employ
ment to to fully 100000 men, many of
whom will be discharged soldiers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27
AN OPEN LETTER FROM
CLIFFORD PINCHOT TO
SENATOR PENROSE.

There is a matter Of great import
ance to the republican party to which
| would like to direct your attention.
Before doing so, l want to recall that
[ ran against you for the United
States senate in 1914, and was beaten.
[ had no complaint to make at the
time, and | have none now. I men,
ton it merely because there will be a,
tendency on the part of certain per-
sons to attribute this letter to disap-
pointment OF spite. | can assure you
honestly that it has nothing to do with
either,
Someone, however, ought to take the
burden of writing you this letter. In
the absence of any sign that some one
else is going to do it, l have decided
to assume the duty and write it N.Y.
self.
Like millions of other republicans,
[ am anxious to see the democrats
beaten in 1920. Like them, l see in
the possibility of your election to the
craftsmanship of the senate committee
On finance one of the principal obsta-
>cles in the way of such a victory.
1t is we'll known that the middle
West will cast the deciding vote in the
next presidential election. The middle
West knows you mainly as the most
perfect living representative of the
worst type of politics in America. In
deed, am inclined to think it is not
unfair to say that no other man in our
history has ever represented to so
many Americans all that is worst in
American public life. If this is true,
it is record, and you are entitled to
whatever credit goes with it.
The people of the United States
know that the great monopolies are
your friends, and that you accepted
check for $4,000 from the Standard
Oil company and thanked them for it.
They know that you have been the
champion of the liquor interests.
The women know that you have
steadily worked and voted against
equal suffrage and child labor legisla-
ton.
The farmers know that in 1911 you
voted for the Canadian reciprocity
bill, which left farm products unpro-
tected and put high tariff on trust
products.
The railroad men know that you vot-
ed against a bill providing for block
signal systems on all railroads, which
would make travel much safer for en-
pioyes and public alike.
The wage earners know that the
American Federation of Labor has Of
ficially declared you to have been
uniformly hostile or negligent to la
boris interest in the United States
senate"
The progressives know that you OPP
posed Roosevelt in the republican ma
tional convention of 1912, when the
people of Pennsylvania had declared
overwhelmingly for him. They know
that you were largely responsible for
the split in the republican party in
1912, and the election of a democratic
president.
The progressive republican senators
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27
TARPON LIGHT INFANTRY

Members of Tarpon Light Infantry
will notice that there will be no drill
tonight but a special meeting is call
ed for Thursday night at company
headquarters, 8 o'clock. Important
that every member be there.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27
NEW LINE OF SPRING SAMPLES

T. D. Johnston, proprietor of HIPS
Sanitary Pressing shop, opposite the
post Office, wishes to announce that he
has on hand full line of new spri1Sl
samples for gents suits, He cam
please the most fastidious, in pattern,
quality and style, and guarantees sat
isfaction. Don't forget the place, OPP
posite the post Office. 1871.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27

Mention The Leader when calling
on Or writing an advertiser.
~-~@-~-0~0o~7~~-~~-o-~-o~-
are fully aware of the danger to party
harmony and success in 1920 through
your candidacy, and they have been
fighting it hard.
The name of the chairman of the
committee on finance will be insepara-
bly, attached to the coming republican
tariff bill, which will probably be more
widely known and discussed by our
people than any other bill before the
next congress. It will be argued by
the democrats that you could not be
chairman of so important committee
and in charge of so crucial a bill I'M
less the Old Guard We're in control of
the republican party. This argument
lis likely to be effective with great
numbers of progressive republicans,
as we'll as with democrats disguised
with Wilson and anxious to vote
against him if they can.
# you write the next Tariff bill, the
people will believe, and they are like
ly to be right, that it is unduly
favorable to special privilege and mo-
nopoly, The Payne-Aldrich Tariff bill
was fatal to the Republican Party in
1912. What would Penrose tariff do
to it in 1920?
You are liability. The undivided
support of all the forces you represent
would fall far short of carrying the
Republican Party to victory in 1920,
even if the liquor interests had not
lost their stranglehold on American
politics.
On the other hand, the Republican
Party cannot win against the Demo-
Gratis unless the farmers, the women,
the progressives, and some of the or
gained workers vote with US. Your
name as Chairman of the Committee
on Finance would go far to insure
their hostility to the Republican Par
ty.
The obvious fact is that you ought
not to be Chairman of the Committee
on Finance. The mere possibility is
Republican misfortune. You know,
better than any other man, what
burden you have been to the Republi-
can Party You can not fail to know
how much the success of the Republi-
can Party in 1920 means for the well
fare of the Nation, and how you are
standing in the way.
If you are not a good enough Re-
publican, are you a good enough
American to withdraw your name?
Yours truly,
(Signed) CLIFFORD PINCHOT
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-27
(Signed) CLIFFORD PINCHOT

Let the disgruntled republicans con-
tinue their fight and the democrats
will continue in control, much to the
betterment of the United States. Sure
ly there iS no man in the democratic
party quite so bad as Mr.. Pinchot says
Mr.. Penrose is.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Volney w. Olds of
Hartford were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. f. Warner on Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

Mrs. C.. j. Monroe of South Haven
was a Paw Paw visitor on Wednes-
day last.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

Asa Glidden of Cedar Rapids was
calling on old Paw Paw friends this
week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

Methodist Chicken Pie Dinner and
Bazaar at Memorial Hall on Thurs
day, November goth. Bill for d.
ner 80 cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

The Royal Bees will meet with
Mrs. Claude Snow this Friday, No
vember 14th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

Advertised Letters Charles A.
Davey, Arthur Delamato, Mrs. John
McCool, Mary Malanshek, Nellie
Suited
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

Mrs. John. Latshaw Of Chicago
arrived here Monday for a visit
with her son, Fred Latshaw and wife.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

Mrs. Isabelle .Filley left Wednes-
day morning for Colmar, New
Mexico, to spend the winter with her
son, Charles Filley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

Dr. Blanche Haines of Three Rivers
will address the Coterie on Wednes-
day, November 10Th, on the League
of Women Voters. Business meet
ing at 2:30, the address beginning at
300. All are welcome for the usual
guest fee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

A letter from Marquis Eaton of
Chicago contains the sad news of
the death of their infant daughter,
Meredith Josephine Eaton. The
little one was born on November 1st,
and died November 3rd. Mrs. Eaton
the letter states, was for time in
great peril, but is now rapidly con-
valescing. Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton are
.endeavoring to supply the vaca~'
place by adopting a baby daughter,
whom fortunately they found ready
for their care.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19

Get c battery for your flash light at Keller Brothers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19
HaINES EXPECTS
 UOOD SEASON

sam J. Weitzman, one of Haines' prominent merchants, and who is also interested in a saltery and mild curing fish ulant, arrived up on the Peterson today and spent the time while here visiting the various business houses of Skagway.
 MT. Weitaman 1'eports times very quiet in Haines at present but that there is a bright prospect for 6 good season.
 The mining outlook ia good and it ia understood that quite Q bit of new development work will be done this year.
 It has been reported that new in terests ara to take hold of the Rainy Hollow properties and this will probably result in opening up some Of the well known prospects In that locality.
 The fishing season bids fair to be a. good one and the canneries adjacent to Haines are making pre- parations to put up a big pack
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

AS provided by ordinance No. 124 notice is hereby given that gen. eral municipal election will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 1st 1919, for. the election of a MAYOR, 3 COUNCILMEN, a CITY TREAS URER, a CITYCLERK, and a TIRE ASURER of the SCHOOL BOARD,
 The City Hall has been designate as the polling place and the polls will be open from z a. m. to p. ID. AprIl 1st 1919.
 The qualifications of voters for councilmen and other officers excep School Director, are as follows: They shall be citizens Of the Uni ted States or those who have declagt their intentions to become citizens Of the United States, twenty-one yeara of age or over, who have Tesi( ed continuously one year, next pre- ceedihR the election in the District of Alaska, and six months4 next proceeding the election, within the limits of the City of Skasway, ant shall have duly registered.
 The qualifications Of voters for msmbefs of the School Board are as Sollowa; All adults, male and females who are citizens Of the Unit cd States or who have declared thesr intention to become such and who are bona tida residents of the skagway School District.
 0. H. ROGERS, 3 1o-S1 '1s. City Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE NERI0R United States Land Offlce
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Thomas D. Lahey Of Hsines, Alaska, has filed notice of his tatention to submit final three yaar proof in support Of hIa homestead claim, to thA following described tract, to- wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s, L. M. bears N. 52' g. E, 1.0s ehs, thence D 40.00 chas. to Cora No :, thence s. 7s.ss chas. to Coz No ., thence ". 4o.oo chs. to Csr. No {, thence N 7s.s7 chs. to GSc No 1, the place os beginning. con saining an arss of S1s.5O soTss, situated In Lat. 5s' 21' R.. LCag' 13s' 52' w., between chilkat Lake and Chnkat River. Nag. YarGatiO2 31' so' E., and knaEn, as U. S. sur- Tey Iss.
 sad proof win be submitted by
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19
COMMENTS OF
 ALASKA PAPERS

The resldents oe Brooks, little town In the ToloYana district, have taken eleven fatherless children of France under their care.
 Among the best knitting records in the country, 1t fig believed that of Mrs. John Lhote will Stand hiigh. MrR. Lhote has turned in her sixty fifth sweater,( knitted within one year, for the Red Cross.
 During the last three Or four years the c. R. & N. W. railway hes made numerous additions to it's power and labor saving machinery and the maintainance and renewal of this equiDtment now requires the services of a master mechanic. Ow- 1 70 the reduction in the opera tions n the Latouche plant the Railway company has been able +1 secure the services of MT. Chas. Qus-'n, who has been very success ful In handling extensive work at that plant. MT. Dustin Arrived on the Alameda and will take charge of the local shops in a few days. -Cordova Times.
 According to a report, Dr. Henry Waldo Coe has been awarded another five year contract for car Ing for Alaskan insane at the Morningside Hopital-such as 1t is. This contract renews 8 contract for service performed-such as 1t Is again bv that institution for 16 years end calls for an aggregate compensation of $6O0,00O. On a sliding scale, beginning at s41.25 q patient per month and gradually returning in 1925 to the pre- war rate or S27. Poor unfortunate Al- aszan patients. And to think that We claim to be progressfYe.-i Ketchikan Progressive Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19
DOWN ON LAW
 YERS.

Special Opera Creams are the tslk of the town. There was never anything better at any price. rake S box homo to your wife. she will De mighty pleased. Kellers' have them in pound boxes. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19

The resldents Of Brooks, a little town. In the ToloTana district, have taken eleven fatherless children of France under their care.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

In scoordance with Ordinance NO. 112, notice is hereby given that the registration books will be open at the office of the City. Clerk in the City Hall, every evening from 7:30 to $500 D. m. for two weeks begin ming March 17th, 1919, and on Sat urday afternoon, March 22nd, from 1880 to 500 p. m., for the regis tration of voters at the municipal el ection to be held April list, 1918.
 c. H. ROGERS,
 S-10-R1, '19 City Clerk,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19

There is more Catarrh la this section of the country than SB other diseases 1. put together. and for ySars R was sup posed to be lncurahls. Doctors prescribed local rexnedlss. and by constantly failing to cure WfRh local treaGzngat. prononneed ft incurabSe Catarrh Is . local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional con- dItionB and therefore requires consttn- ttonal treatment. HRIf'B CRtarrh Medi- cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo, Ohio, is Q constitutional remedy. fs taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mueons Surfaces of the System One BindSRd Dollars fe- ward Is offered for any case that HAlfs Catarrh MedIclne fails to etEe- Send For eirculara and testimoraals.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold hy DruSgiSts. Be-
 Halls Family Pills foe constipation -sAdvertIsomen
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19
EAG..E5 WILL.
 NEtI IONI6HI

This being the third Wednesday in the month, there will be meet ing Of sRagwav Aerie No. 25 at Eagles han on Fifth Avenue. The hour for meeting Is T:SO o'clock, and business coming up should all ba transacted in time to attend the movies, if there is one G Be a good Eagle and come out.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19
You Will Not Know Your Naitls Alter Their First
 CuteX Manicure

After your Cutex manicure, ex- shnine your nails. You will be de- lighted with their appearance. You wtn never agRin so back to the old cuticle-cuttiRg method.
 Notice how quickly Cutex gives your nails the shapliness that ev- eryone adaires.
 The complete Cutex Line iB car l1ed bT Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19

said LaheY and two of the follow In witnesses, viz: H. o. eanta. John Wflllam cOrnba aud 0. W. Rinehnsan, an of HaIAeS. Alaska, On the 10th of Msy 1s1s. before D. B. Commissioners J. J. Kennedy as h!s office at Haines. Alaska.
 0, B. WALKER, 80 con. ttmes. Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-19
YUM, YUMI IT IS HERE.

The WET is over and once more wt can get soHne Of the delicious Peanut Brittle which ''tastes like more" Get it in any quantity at Kellers'. If.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
WIFE DESERTER
IS PICKED UP
BY THE POLICE

Vincent Sullivan, youth of some
twenty odd years, evidently has be-
come lax in his regard to certain
laws of'the land. At any rate that,
is the opinion of the local police
who have been on the lookout for
Vincent for the past few days.
In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, three
years ago, Vincent promised to love,
honor and obey a certain girl of
that city and he kept the pledge for
over two years. During the past
year his ardor towards the girl OF
his choice has tagged considerable
and two months ago he apparently
lost all interest in things domestic
In March Sully took French leave"
this was after the war was over
and since that time has been en-
ployed on the arsenal Three days
ago Chief Tom Cox received a teIe-
gram from the Cedar Rapids law
enforcers TO pick up Sullivan. De-
scriptiOns were sent by mail and
today Sullivan waR on his way back
to Cedar Rapids where he will prob
ably face his wife in police court.
He is charged by his wife with
abandoning her and their three
children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
ASK SUNDAY TO
HELP MISSION
Evangelist's Aid to Be Solicited In
Building Fund Campaign
for Next Fall.

Billy Sunday, who comes to Rock
Island to carry on a campaign in
the fall probably will aid the local
mission in securing funds for a
building, if he carries out the plan
here which he is using in other
cities where there are rescue mis-
sions. At the meeting Of the board
of directors of the local mission
held yesterday noon at the Y. M
c. A. IL was estimated that $4,000
would be sufficient TO put the mis-
sion building over, and the evan
gelist will be asked TO devote one
day to helping raise this amount
II will be remembered that Billy
Sunday was himself converted
through the efforts OF a mission
worker at the Pacific Garden mis-
sion in Chicago. He has always
felt kindly toward missions and in
all probabilities he will assist the
local mission in this way.
Recently while in Ottumwa in
one afternoon through Sundays
efforts enough subscriptions were
secured TO assure the mission there.
Plans for the summer activities
preparatory to the full campaign
we're discussed at the meeting yes
terday. The plan now is to hold
cottage prayer and neighborhood
meetings three evenings a week
during the summer months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
Officials Wire That
They VIII Try To
Have Unit Parade

The Argus and Mayor Shrfver late
today received kilograms from Sem
ator Lawrence Sherman and Con-
gresham ". j. Graham in response
to the messages sent yesterday re-
questing that the boys of Battery r.
one hundred twenty-third field ar
tillery, be permitted to parade IN
Rock Island either before or after
being mustered out of service. Both
officials promised to do everything
within their power to secure an or
der from the war department, which
will give the people of Rock Island
an opportunity to see the outfit as a
unit.
The general policy of the war Ge-
partment has been against granting
such requests, owing to the strain
that is placed upon the railroans,
but il is thought not unlikely that
arrangements can be made to have
the battery entrained as unit
from Camp Grant for Rock Island
Immediately upon receiving their
discharges. AS the organization is
composed entirely of boys recruited
from western Illinois, this city
would be the junction point for all
the men who do not live in Rock Is
land and Moline.
Chairman ". L. Franks of the
welcome home committee has called
a meeting for O'Clock tonight to
consider plans in this same connec-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
SEWING EXHIBIT
SHOWS PROGRESS
y OF SCHOOL GIRLS

An unusually large and interest
ing exhibit of the work being done
by the girls of the domestic art de-
partment of the Rock Island high
school is now on display in the sew
ing rooms in the manual arts build
ing. The exhibit shows the prac
ticability of the course which is
being given at the high school and
it is attracting much attention from
many who have hitherto taken no
interest in what the school girls are
learning along the line of home
making in the schools.
Garments of all kinds areIon CHS
play. and are arranged in the or1er
of their making. The girls begin 20
learn to use the sewing machine oy
making simple apron which they
use in the household science or
cooking course. Throughout the
course the girls are encouraged to
keep down the cost of the garments
and to create their own designs and
carry out their own ideas. They are