davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

No notice whatever win be taken OF
unsigned communications
The Journal cannot b held response
Bile Tor the preservation or return OF
rejected communications
ADDRESS all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company.
Publishers, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06
GIRL WANTED UNDER THE
following requirements: Must be an

GIRL WANTED UNDER THE
following requirements: Must be an
expert auditor. also must be an ex-
pert on snowshoes and skis in order
that the special delivery service may
be handled promptly. Her muscles
must equal. il not excel that Of an
Irish washwoman, as the limit OF
weight on parcel post is 70 lbs.
One month in each quarter, when we
are obliged to fill the credits of IS
District Offices, and hash out about
$4,000 il acquisitions, she must do
the work without errors and be per-
fectly willing to work Sundays and
evenings withou. extra expense to
the Department. NO llickers need
app,y.' The above is the advertise
ment which resignirg Postmaster
Clark Of Wiscasset says he would in
sert for a lady clerk if he was to
continue in service as the office does
not afford a man clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

Hon. Leonard A. Pierce OF the law
firm Of Piere, and Madigan Of Houl-
ton, has entered into partnership
with Charles Sumner Cook and
Charles L. Hutchinson OF Portland,
and during the coming summer. will
move with his family and take up
his residence in that city. This an
nouncement made last week was
heard with regret by every citizen Of
Houiton and Aroostook county as Mr..
Pierce although comparatively
young man. has during the ten years
that he has practised law in Houlton.
made his mark, and is looked upon as
one of Houlton's leading citizens. and
the loss which Houlton and Aroostook
has met With in having Mr.. Pierce go
to Portland will be very much felt in
many ways. On the other hand Port
land has gained not only one of the
brightest young lawyers Of New Eng.
land. but a. man who wherever he
may be will take deep interest in
the town or city in which he lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06
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| NHT1S ~ except Q S:I
MAINE Port.aa3 and Bcsp
H03tI7eN e.l5 A. ", iarninCs1
.Vt31 Rocklaad. Portland I'd
i3sllllSl ton. Montreal ard Qa|
bee; e5S A. ", BNs
wick. Rockland. Lewiston. Portal
Boston: 23 +. NJ. local: AZ P. N, ID
press. Brunswick, Portland. Boston,
+. NJ. Hallowsll. Ga:olae. and So Cal
diner; lo.E p. u. Lewiston. Bath, n.I
land. Boston. SUNDAYS Al ana Ill 4
n. 80 and le.47 p. NJ. Portland q
GolNG EAsT-,@ A. NJ. Baass,
4 A. points. St. John. Halifax subj
morning at LA a. II. does 70; c1ans1
beyond Bangor: Is 4. NJ. for WsNI
VILE. Bangor. Bar Harbor. Calais u,
3. q A. points; so A. A., local 70 Ss
last Harmony. Bangor. eko1nsg.|
!2.2 P. NJ. for Bangor. Bar Ha!1a. Y
la:s. Eas,poss and vanceooro; .aHA
:. aterville ard Banso:; - "
Naterville and Bangor. S3n.ays u
u. for Waterville and Bangor, Nv
NJ. for Waterv!!le, Skov aega3 "
Bangor; 3.lo P. NJ. for Baago'
Trains leave Augusta 70! Ha..'te,
Gardner and South Gard.3e. a:
SO A. n. Is, sis, -0i7 Z NJ. Ha1|
we'll and Gardiner only: 40 ?. ", Al
diner only. Az A. II. Ga!...
II. L. HARRIS. Gent Pass. Ag..
d. {. DOUGLASS. Federal Mgr a..
Portland, 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

Just a word about my Rhode
Island Reds" writes Alvah Barbour
to The Courier. Gazette. In the
first "A days Of this month they laid
s1ol eggs. If anyone in Knox
county can claim a better record l
should like to hear about it through
the columns Of The CONFERENCE.-THE.
Dir. Barbour has PIG hens" Every
body has q hen story nowadays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06
Railroads and Steamboat
UNITED STATES RAILROAD AaMINIsrN01
WAIVER D. ZINES. rire:sf see.-sI Of asts,t
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLRoAn|
Corrected to November Z. 1914

@EE ' < 4 Z Vl SII
GOING WEST-p
NJ. except u oucsyi|
Por'.aa1 and Bcst1|
o.lJ A. ", farm!ngs5
RocklaEd. Portland, ID
ton, Montreal ard Qa|
hna. @ - p.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

EAST-Earry =. Gay has .ece!'sd
honorable discharge from ser.H Y
is at his home.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
George T. Hewlett is Elec-
ted a Trustee of the
e mmons
CITIZENS WANT CITY
10 OWN SCHOOL
pecial 10 The Evening Journal

/ Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, July 2S.-Citizcns
/ Of New Castle will not miss the op-
/ portunity 10 obtain some of The meat
and other food TO be offered fop sale
| by The Ciy Council at Wilmington To-
morrow
Now that the town is TO have o new
school. residents think the present
building should revert TO the city.
Mr. and Mrs William keablcr, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting at the home
OF Mrs keablers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. StOOpes
John Dugan, who has been visiting
his aunt in this city, left yesterday for
Camp Dix
The New Castle team will play West
End A. C., at Battery PARK, Thursday
evening.
AZ q special election on Saturday.
George r. Hewlett was elected a trus-
lee OF the Commons lie got 23i votes.
John j. sheridan polled i15 votes
The New Castle Giants played a
dOubeheader Saturday winning the
first one from the Fount8 n Tigers. 40
TO ,. and the second from sharon Hill
Giants, TO g. Manager Samuel Lais
would like TO hear from any first class
team for q game. Write NO.N3i West
Fifth street. New Castle
Mr. and Mrs. George Wier and
daughter Elsie. and Mrs McClain. Of
High Bridge. y j. visited Mr. George
Sullivan Yesterday.
ON Saturday evening, Mrs. p
Ahern was given a party TO celebrate
her seventeen birthday anniversary.
The evening was speut in singing and
a general social time, refreshments be
ing. served Mrs Ahern received many |
gifts Those present were Mr.. and |
Mrs. Patrick ]. Ahern. Mr. and Mrs. |
William p Ahern Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs John Lloyd Wilmngion' Mar |
rellus Mcdowell, Miss Nellie Mcdowell. |
Vernon Mcdowell Mr. and Mrs. Edward |
Miss Mae Mcdowell, Daris |
Mcdowell Mr. and Mrs. Harry p.
Ahem, Marry Ahern, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Walter W. Dalby, Mrs. Denny Smith, |
Miss Marie Smith Mrs. Mary y. Dalby,
Mr. and Mrs Paul ;. Warren, Miss
Mildred Holiday, Mrs, Caroline Lof-
and, Oscar Milcy, Philadelphia; Mr..
md Mrs. Arthur c. Milligan, VII /
Mrs. Herns and MrsN George \
lerns.
The funeral services Of Miss Bertha !
Iall who died at her home here on
evening, will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, with interment in
he Glebe cemetery.
The annual picnic Of the First Bap-
list Sunday school will go TO Brandy
vine Springs Park ON Thursday. Au-
gust e. There will be special electric
'ars leave Fifth and Delaware. streets
10 convey the people TO the park.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

97i,5si bushels. It is believed that
Sussex will produce approximately
one-nfth OF the wheat in the state and
upon this assumption the loss TO this
county would be more than $4,000
bushels which is considered high.
Brooks l.. Ross, of near Seaf0rd one
OF the most extensive wheat growers
IN lower Delaware, is the only man
this season who has shipped out
carload which has been graded No 4.
several days ago a consignment was
made TO Baltimore where it was grad
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
40 PER CT. LOSS In
STATE WHEAT CROP

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGET0WN Del. July 2s.-Re-
ports received by County Agent VI. C.
Vaughn from different sections OF Sus-
sex county show that the wheat crop
ts 40 per cent. below normal years.
Mr.. Vaughn estimates that the crop
throughout the state viii fall short by
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
ETT-CARPENTIER
FIGHT Is pOCTpONFD

LONDON, July %. Omitted Press -
The bout between Joe Beckett and
Georges Carpenter has been post
poned until September &c. it was an
nounced here today. owing TO the re-
fusal Of French army authorities to
allow Carpenter 10 start his training
for an earlier bout.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
ODESSA PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal
ODESSA, July 2s.-The Rev. and Mrs
Edward A. McLalsry have Mrs
Dorothy Garfield, OF York, Pa, as a
guest: Miss Madeline George has re-
turned to Sudlersvillc, Md. after a
visR with Miss Myrtle Derrickson
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Miss Alice Brown has been visiting
friends at Hagerstown, Md; Paul Deck
er and family have returned to Will
mington after weeks visit with
friends here; Mrs. Norman 4. Wright
spent last week at Norfolk, Va; Miss
Belle Rose, OF Philadelphia, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. c. stevens; ;
Miss Margaret Mccoy, of Wilmington
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
John w. Mccoy.
The Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
no WELcOME sCOUT WORKER.

Members OF Boy Scout Troop, No. 33
viii give a reception at the Y NJ. II A
Han This evening in honor Of their
scoutmaster. Samuel Green, who has
Just returned from overseas.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

ed as No. 1. Mr.. Ross had the best
crop Of wheat in Sussex county and
obtained a larger yield than any 9TH
er grower in the western section.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
BABy GIRL N STRICKLAND FAMILY.

Mr. and Mrs. Steward C.. Strickland,
of ElktOn, are receiving congratulations
on The birth Of a baby girl Mr. Strick-
land is a member Of The Evening
Journal advertising stan.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Mechanics. metal workers and stem
ographers may find positions through
The Want Ads in the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
And the Pebbles
Were Diamonds!

The farmers of Kimberley dissatisfied They
said they couldn't make living from their farms.
And all the time their children in the fields were
playing with diamonds.
But they didn't know. They thought they were
pebbles. They died poor.
Lots of people just like those Kimberly farmers
They look for Opportunity with a telescope, in
some far-away place when it is really so close that
they could reach out their hands and grasp it.
Don't miss the advertisements. They are business
mines of opportunity. They tell Of values that you
might never know if they were not there to guide
you.
Don't miss them They will save you money.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
CARRANZA WILL NOT RUN
AGAIN FOR PRESIDENT

Mexico City, Jan. 15.-Discussion,
private and journalistic, of the ques-
ton of electing a successor to Venus
tiano Carranza as president of Mexico
in 1921 was given added impetus by
what a leading pro-German morning
paper calls it's record scoop" in Sc
curing an interview from President
Carranza in which he stated that he
had not thought of, nor would he ac-
cept, reelection. The fact that the
new constitution expressly forbids two
presidential terms was not mentioned
in the 'beat."
Among the candidates most fire.
quently mentioned are Generals Pablo
Gonzales, who has, on various occa-
sions, expressed himself as pro-ally,
and General Alvaro Oregon, at pres
ent in business in Sonora.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
MANY DEATHS IN PORTO RICO
OWING TO FLU EPIDEMIC

San Juan, P. R., Dec. 19-Five
thousand deaths, the department of
sanitation fears, will be the toll taken
by influenza in Porto Rico. More than
5000 deaths it is estimated have al
ready occurred and the acting commits
sioner, DR.. Font Y Guillot, believes
that, in spite of every effort that can
be made, from 1900 to 1000 more may
be expected.
At the same time DR.. Font announc-
es that the reports received at head
quarters from the island show that the
epidemic is steadily decreasing. Re-
Gently there has been decrease OF
approximately Is per cent. One hun.
dred and twenty-five thousand eases
is given by the acting commissioner
as an estimate of the number of per-
sons in Porto Rico attacked by infu-
enza and he points out that 5000
deaths cannot be regarded as a very
bad record.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
CLOSER AFFILIATION BETWEEN
GREEK AND EPISCOPAL CHURCH
John Diamands Sees Great Good To Come From
Better Understanding And Closer Relations Of
All Churches And Trusts Time VIII Come When
All VIII Work Under One Banner For The Good
Of Mankind And Chrstendom.

The Greek Cross day has been set
tied as wholly local feast day of the
town, not only for the Hellenes but
also for the Americans.
This years celebration, outside of
the ecclesiastical point of view, out
side of the local business advertising,
will have a more moral and interna-
tional, we may say, consideration, for
the fact that the visit of Rev. T. j.
Lacey to take part in the ceremony is
not matter of personal interest, but
matter of official participation in the
ceremony of the Eastern Church as
sociation through Rev. T. J. Lacey as
representative.
While we have always appreciated
the arrival of DR.. Lacey for the high
respect we felt for him, in this years
visit, in his official capacity, the Hell
lenic community discerns a new link
between the two churches, the good
will of which both so magnifcently
expressed during the recent visit of
the Most Rev. Meletios Metaxakis,
metropolitan of Athens, to the United
States.
We look to this official participation
of the Eastern Church association in
the celebration of the Greek Cross day
as one of the best results of the great
European war, and we heartily wish
God that the union of all churches be
a matter only of time, for the welfare
of all Christendom.
JOHN DIAMANDIS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
The Call For Food For The Greeks
Armenians And Syrians Is Heard
Our People VIII Answer; A Mass Meeting VIII Be
{. Held At The Royal Theatre Friday, Jan. II
At P. M---Be There

To all people who have sympathetic
hearts:
The ravages of the great war have
left a large number of Greeks, Syri-
ans and Armenians in dire need of the
actual necessities of life. America,
during the last few years has out of
her abundance, poured forth millions
to feed and clothe unfortunate victims
of the war. The great war has closed,
as far as actual fighting is concerned,
but in certain parts of the world men,
women and children need something
to eat, something to wear. The CALL
comes to us in America to HELP
them. THE CALL HAS BEEN
HEARD. 1T MUST BE ANSWERED
AS BECOMETH THIS GREAT
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
States Must Con-
troll transportation
ENGLAND WILL CONTINUE TO
OPERATE RAILROADS

London, Dec. 11.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press. )-Winston
Churchill, minister of munitions, who
announced the government policy of
Matchmaking British railways, ex-
planned to the Dundee chamber of
commerce the reasons for the propos-
ed step.
Owing to the enormous debt with
which the countr yhad been burdened
by the war, he said, relief measures on
big scale were required.
"The three great parent factors of
country's welfare" he continued,
"are land, communication and power,
and the three children food, housing
and manufacture. So long as the rail-
ways are in private hands they may
be used for immediate profit. In the
hands of the state, however, it might
t,e wise or expedient to run them at a
loss if they develop industry, place the
trader in closer contact with his mar
ket and stimulate development.
"You cannot organize the great
questions of land settlement, new in
dustries, and the>extension of produc-
ton, unless the state has control of
the means of transportation"
A mass of information about the
railways is always available, he said,
and a large part of the task of ma
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
Belgium Facing
Political Crisis
NOW GOVERNED BY 6 CATHG-
Lies, 8 LIBERALS AND
8 SOCIALISTS

Brussels, Dec. 31.-fCorrespondence
of The Associated Press. )-Belgiurn
is facing a crisis in it's political his
tory. The present government, COM
prising six Catholics, three liberals
and three socialists is acknowledged
everywhere to be only provisional
one, government of transition. A
real government which will direct the
reconstruction of Belgium is in the
making,
1t is not expected that elections can
be held in less than six months. Mean
while the political fight will be wased
upon basis of universal suffrage
one man, one vote. Before the war
priests had four votes, land. owners
and mobiles as many votes as they had
estates in different provinces and So
cialsts and liberals only one vote,
each. The socialists were mostly work.
ing men and the liberals mostly pro-
fesslonal men. This enabled the Cath
! cilc party to be in power for more
than forty years. Under the univer-
sal suffrage system which would reIe-
gate priests and land owners to the
same category as working men, doc
tors and lawyers, it is asserted 4Iie,
Catholic party may be placed in the
minority, Nevertheless, Cardinal Mer-
Continued on page twol
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
HUNS ARE UP-TO-DATE

With the American Army of Occu-
patton in Germany, Dee. 13.-Within
few days after the Americans reach
ed Coblenz tradesmen's signs Of va.
rious kinds appeared in English in
many stores along the main streets.
German maps showing an outline of
the bridgehead to be occupied by, the
Americans across the Rhine were in
several bookstores in CCblenz on the
day the advanced guard OF the army
of occupation arrived.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
AT TRINITY TONIGHT

A large audience heard Mrs. Stevens
in her most excellent address last
night; but are you missing all this
feast of good things?
Tonight will be patriotic night. Mrs.
Stevens has been among the boys"
and is thoroughly awake to the needs
of the hour.
Show your patriotism by coming to
Trinity NJ. E. church tonight at 7:15.
By Order of the Pastor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
PERU ENJOYING A SPELL
OF BOLSHEVIKI ACTIVITIES
General Strike Results In Number of Clashes Be-
tween, Mobs And Troops; Railroads Being Torn
Up; Attempt To Cut Water Supply Failed.

Lima, Peru, Jan. 15.-Business is
paralyzed and there have been sever
al clashes between mobs and troops as
the result of general strike of mar
thine and transportation workers.
The idle strikers have torn up the rails
on several roads and have attempted
to cut the city's water supply. The
military operated a few trains last
night.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
FRENCH PUT HUNS TO
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
MINIMUM OF 100000 TO BE EN-
$ Gagged BY MARCH 20

Paris, Tuesday.-The cabinet decid-
ed today that German prisoners Of
war henceforth will be employed in
reconstruction work in the liberated
districts. The measures provide that
a minimum of two hundred thousand
VIII be engaged in this work by March
goth.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
MARTIAL LAW MAJ Be
DECLARED IN ARGENTINE

Buenos Aires, Jan. 15-Martial law
may become effective throughout the
country if the senate acts favorably
on bill proposed in the house of dep.
uties yesterday, providing that the
military be in control of the country
for a period of thirty days. Five
provinces have asked for troops, and
government officials admit that re-
ports from outside the city are dis
quieting. The situation is grave at,
Rosario, a neighboring city.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15

Europe's Food

Washington, Jan. 15,-Representa-
tives of the state and treasury depart
ments and the food administration APP
peared before the senate appropria-
lions committee to explain the manner
in which it is proposed to expend the
$100,OOO,0O0 for food relief in Europe.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
STARVING PEOPLE ASK DEATH
BOLSHEVIKI FIRE ON THEM
Ten Thousand In Petrograd Parade And Shout
For Food; Not Bit To Be Had; Plots And
Counter Plots, Looting And Killing

Stockholm, Jan. 15.-Ten thousand
people paraded the streets of Petro-
grad Saturday and Sunday, shouting
for bread. So desperate were they
from hunger that they requested the
Balshevik troops to fire upon them,
which they did, according to advices
here. Reports say there is not a piece
of bread in Petrograd.
Finland police have discovered sew
eral Bolsheviki organizations plotting
new instruction.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
DEPT. or LABOR TO SET,
TIE DISPUTES At NIT
RATE PLANT IN ALA.
EMPLOYEES THREATEN TO GO
OUT AT MUSCLE SHOALS
PLANT

Washington, Jan. 15.-The depart
ment of labor has sent commissioners
to settle the several disputes between
United States. nitrate plant No. at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, and its employees.
The carpenters, plumbers and pipe fit
tiers are on a strike and the cement
finishers and structural iron workers
have threatened to go out,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
LeagueO fNations DesiredBy All Though
Ideas Differ On How To Bring 1t About

Paris, Jan. 15.-With the resump-
ton today of the meetings prelimina-
~ to the peace congress, it is appar-
ent that the movement to create
league of nations is being carried on
by two forces having the same object
in view but differing on details. One
represents the contention that the
leagues decisions must be acted upon
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
+ I, + !. !. + 4. r. 4. r I. =. i. + J. ). =,
+ CP0NGE sales on the local !
: ~ exchange to-day $4,000 j
Luxembourg Is
Again Monarchy
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE TAKES
SISTERS PLACE AS
RULER

Luxembourg, Tuesday, Princess
Charlotte, sister of Grand Duchess
Marie, was chosen as the latter's sue
cessor by the chamber of deputies af-
ter the abdication of Marie was an
nounced. Princess Charlotte will as
sumo office on Wednesday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15

by combined physical forces, and the
other holds that the leagues findings
should be enforced without the aid of
a commonwealth police force.
The work before today's session
comprised the completion of the allot-
ment of representation for the star
nations and the matter Of Russian rep
resentation.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
WILSON MAY VISIT
ENGLAND AND TAKE
DEGREE At OXFORD
L. -
EXPECTS TO COME HOME NEXT
MONTH; WILL INSPECT U. S. q
NAVAL BASE

Paris, Jan. 15.-President Wilson
may visit England en- route home next
month, not to confer with statesmen,
but to inspect the base of the Ameri-
can anti-submarine fotilla. He might
decide to visit Oxford to receive an
honorary degree.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
TENNESSEE INSTALLS
ROBERTS AS GOVERNOR

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 15.-Judge
A. H. Roberts, of Livingston, became
governor of Tennessee when he was
formally inaugurated today in the hall
of the house of representatives.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
Leonard Wood To
Command Depart
ment At Chicago

Washington, Jan. 15.-Orders di-
recting Major General Leonard Wood,
now commanding Camp Funston, to
proceed to Chicago and take command
of the Central department, were is
sued today by the war department.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
THE WEATHER

Minimum temperature for "a hours
ending at II noon today, At.
Florida forecast: Partly cloudy
Wednesday and Thursday. Cooler in
northwest,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
Iowa Now Bone Dry

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 15.-The legis
lature ratified the federal prohibition
amendment today, making Iowa the
31st state to approve it.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-15
COUNTRY AND HER GREAT PEG

COUNTRY AND HER GREAT PEG
PIE.
The american committee for relief
in the Near East has the work in
charge of receiving funds for this
cause. And acting under suggestions
from this organization, it has been ar
ranged to have a mass meeting at the
Royal theatre Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, Jan. II, for the purpose of
presenting this urgent matter to the
people of this city and nearby places.
If your heart beats in sympo thy for
those who need bread to eat and cloth
ing to protect them from the winters
cold, go there and be already prepared
to GIVE MONEY in order to SAVE
LIVES. Meet me there.
HARRY SHAW.
Chairman Am. Com. for Relief in the
Near East.