davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
NEW SWINDLE GAME

(By International News Service.)
st. Louis, Mo-, April PIE. J..
Swartz and wife, of Chicago, boarded
a train here for that city. A man
entered their coach and asked to see
Swartz's ticket.
"Who are you ?" Swartz asked.
81 am a special agent" the man
replied, and Swartz produced the
tickets. "There's $40 due on these"
he said.
Swart protested
IF you don't like it you can get
off," the man said. 1t was near train
time and Swartz paid The man
jumped off the train.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
Y Loan Machine Working Well Over
Country; No Excitement at Tres. Dept.
Country Too Busy to Find Time to Make Detailed Reports:
kilograms of Technical Nature

Washington, April 21.-No excite
ment was apparent today at the treas
ury on the opening of the Victory loan
campaign. The big, nationwide ma
chine for marketing the bonds had
been completely organized throughout
the country, and the various local
Committees apparently were so busy
today gathering the first subscriptions
that they had no time to report prog
s, for most of the kilograms re-
ed by the treasury department
of technical nature and told
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
FRENCH NOW PERMITTED
TO MAKE OLD-TIME PASTRY

Paris, April 21.-War-time restric-
lions on the making of pastry have
been removed and the American SOL
diers here are enjoying numerous deli
cacies of the French cuisine. At one
of the restaurants frequented by the
Americans the French cook produced
several lemon pies but the supply was
soon exhausted.
Before the embargo on pastry was
lifted, the American soldiers had TO
obtain flour from the army commissa-
ry, and then find a French woman to
make it into pastry. Now the French
cooks have free hand
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
UKRANIA SPENDS BIG SUM
TO COPE WITH EPIDEMICS

Petrograd, April 21.-(Via Wireless
to London) THE commission for com
batting epidemics has decided to as
sign 100000 rlbles for the purchase
of Undertaking. BY decree of the
soviet of the peoples commissaries Of
Ukrainia the right Of inheritance of
property exceeding 10000 rubles is
abolished. Such property, after the
death of the owners, becomes the
property of the UElrainian soviet re-
public.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
NEW FRENCH AIRPLANE
HAS SPEED OF 147 1-2 MILES

Paris, April 21.-France's fastest
airplane today is the new Newport
biplane No. 20, which was completed
in the late fall of 1918, and was to
have been incorporated as a fighting
unit in the French air forces last
month. This biplane carries a 300
horsepower engine, and with load
of $40 pounds at the official tests,
speed of lat 1-2 miles an hour was
reached 1t climbed 1000 meters IN
116 seconds, 5000 meters in 397 sec
onds and 5000 meters in 1926 seconds.
At the latter elevation a speed of 131
miles an hour was maintained.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21

well to know that we can make gooC
investment and at the same time dc
our duty to those who have already
done so much for the cause of liberty
and justice. 1t goes without saying
that all will buy to the extent of theil
ability.
The following named persons have
bought bonds today and are wearing
the Wv badges. These two letters
stand for Victory Volunteer and arr
badges of honor of which all may wei
be proud:
VICTORY VOLUNTEERS
c.. E. Watkins
Mrs. c. E. Watkins
Mrs. Oracle Hoadley
Mrs. George Roberts
]. A. Lutz
DR.. A. P. Albaugh
L. D. Vinson
Mrs. L. D. Vinson
Arthur E. KRONER
A. Cradle
w. P. Swallow
Fred Schwamb
Eta Logan
George Gerontis
w. H. Gourley.
Chas. A. Cause
John R. West
Harry McCreary
H. L. LOOMS
Geo. H. Northrop
Fred L. Jackson
A. E. Loescher
J. E. Douglass
Mrs. j. E. Douglass
Arthur Pinder
Mary W. Burts.
Varina May Bridgland
R. R. Daniel
G. A. Louden
Mrs. G. A, Louden
Leon S. FeInald
George Kabe7
Eva Burgess
j. D. Burgess
D. F. Robson
]. B. Cowsert
Jas. R. Cowsert
The total of subscriptions repre-
Sented hero amounts IN SO mn
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21

interval before the peace treaty IS
handed to the German delegates, wila
take up the question of making the
document public. The plan proposes
on behalf of the United States is for
the American delegates to cable fra
a observation-disclosures SUM
mary of the official summary Of thA
treaty, then a five-thousand-word Off
cial summary, and then the full tex4.
The final dispatch may total one hun-
dred thousand words.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
WEATHER GOOD FOR
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
D1SI1SA
5th Grade

St. Johns, n. April 21.-Atmospher-
ic conditions this morning were per-
feet for flying, and whether Hawker
and Raynham would start their trans
atlantic fight today depended on re-
ports available at noon regarding mid
ocean weather conditions. Early morn
ing, reports showed an east wind blow
ing over the Atlantic, which would be
unfavorable.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
VIENNA TO BE SECOND
CAPITAL OF GERMANY

Berlin, April 21.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. THE German government
has a plan for recognizing Vienna as
the second capital of Germany, by
having President Ebert reside there a
part of each year, by transferring GER
tain imperial. bureaus to that city and
then holding some of the meetings of
the national assembly there, according
to the Germania.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
Fviet Government
Guarantees Relig-
bus Freedom to ALI

Budapest, April 21.-The commissa-
# education has Instructed the
to declare from the pulpits that
Soviet government guarantees full
kgious freedom for all, that there
Pc no interference with the clergy
churches, and that the soviet
Pnment will not change the pres
Order of marriage and family life,
i communize women.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES TODAY

Memorial services are being fitting
~ observed at the cemetery where the
graves of all soldiers are being deco
rated by loving hands, No preference
is bein gshown, but the same hands
that decorate, the gray also decorate
the blue. Not the least of the honors
are being given to the khaki-clad SOL
der, there being one of these brave
boys buried in Cycadia cemetery.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
French sin Insist on Alliance

Paris, April 21.-The announcement
by the German foreign minister that
his government would send delegates
to the conference without full powers
to receive the peace terms and trans
NIT them to the German government
has contributed greatly, the newspa-
pers say, toward an alliance between
France, Great Britain and the United
States. The French press insists that
negotiations looking toward such an
alliance are still in progress.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
EGGS MUST BE BRANDED

(By international News Service.)
Seattle, Wash, April 21.-Eggs
will no longer be an uncertainty in
this state. By law passed by the re-
cent session of the Legislature and
signed by the governor, all Chinese
eggs an dcanned eggs coming into the
state must be so branded on every
package when displayed for sale.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
Korean Mission
Fights Gendarmes

Toxic, April 21.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. special dispatches from
Korea state that members of the
Christian mission at Teigonari, near
Seoul clashed with gendarmes during
a riot there, the officers firing upon
the mob, killing twenty persons and
wounding many others who were en-
gagged in the demonstration.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
Ukranian Forces
Take More Cities

Vienna, April 21-tBy The Associ-
ated Press.)-The forces commanded
by General Petlura, the Ukrainian
peasant leader, have retaken Zhitomir
and Proskurov, and have also secured
the adhesion of ten thousand bolshe-
vik troops, according to a Wireless re-
ceived here from Tarnopol
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
'wenty per cent October 7.

Twenty per cent October 7.
And the remainder with accrued in
terest on deferred installments, No
vember IL. q
If you make first payment Monday
you are volunteer subscriber and get
a Victory badge.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
THIEVES EVEN TAKE SAFE

(By International News Service.)
st. Louis, Mo-, April 21-Burglars
entered the Krogler Grocery and Bak-
ing company here and not only car
ried away a good supply of groceries,
but took with them 400-pound safe
and the $83,65 it, contained. A motor
truck was used.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
Government Plan OF Payment
For Fifth Victory Loan Bonds

THE QUOTA FOR TARPoN sPRN $5OO; COUNTY
$6925O MONDAY is VICTORY DAY; COMMITTEE WILL KEEP
BOARD OF TRADE ROOM OPEN TO RECEIVE VOLUNTEER
LOANS AND GIVE HANDSOME BADGES TO ALL VOLUNTEERS
SUBSCRIBERS
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21

The following is the governments
plan of payment for the Victory Loan
bonds;
Ten per cent on or before May 10.
Ten per cent July Is.
Twenty per cent August IL.
Twenty per cent September 9.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21

Cullman. Ala, Subscribes Quota.
Birmingham, Ala, April 21.-Cull-
man is the first Alabama town re-
ported to have subscribed it's quota to
the Liberty loan.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
MEETING OF ITALIAN
PARLIAMENT POSTPONED

Rome, April 21.-Convocation of the
Italian parliament has been postponed
until May 6, it is announced here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21

Oldsmar Goes "Oyer the Top"
Tampa, April 21.-Oldsmar was the
first Florida town to go "over the top"
in the Victory loan.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21

nothing of the opening demonstra-
lions throughout the country.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-21
May Make Treaty Public

Paris, April 21.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-The council of four, in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
Rents In Paris Are
Al Deadlock Stage

Paris, Aug. 23.-The struggle be-
tween Partisan landlords, who seek to
double or treble the income from
their properties, and tenants, who are
unable to md vacant apartments at
any reasonable price, has reached q
deadlock.
House owners refuse to extend
leases or to advertise for rent apart
ments that have been vacated. Ten1
ants, unable to find new quarters,
refuse to move 1t the behest Of the
landlords. while the courts have
ceased to entertain applications for
writs Of expulsion, there not being
enough process serves to handle
those already issued.
Fifty thousand notices to vecate
were served on tenants for the end
of the second quarter Of this year.
Such notices we're received BY all the
tenants OF some apartment houses.
showing how generally landlords have
sought to increase rents. The extent
Of the. movement has provoked the
passage by the Chamber Of Deputies
Of a bill extending for two years all
verbal leases made since the begin
ming Of the war. Ieases made prior to
the war already were protected by de-
creeS and previous LEGISLATION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
ITO DO oontinued.)

tustments the day of such characters
has passed; but it sometimes appears
that their after-types are d~ischarEing
their functions with no such steadi-
ness Of purpose and SUCCESS. Perhaps
these after-types know sc much more
that they are above. their Jobs. Per-
haps for Nlis reason, and because 50
many Of them are young women, with
destiny as wife and mother summon
ing them, they look upon their teach
ing al a temporary stage in their life
careers rather than 10 . n important
service to society. ana IN end in it
self. With all Difference to thousands
Of good women throughout tho land.
there ought to be more me In the
elementary schools. especially in
schools for boys. Boys : not by
nature docile; they need the strong
hand; and then, too. they are inclined
TO hold anything that seems to be
typically 'woman's work. in slighter
esteem. There is a prestige and also
= whoiesomeneas to be gained for ele-
mentary education by getting moro
mel teachers into It; az things re-. 1t
Is too one-sidedly u-nmasculine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
Re,AdVenfures ofIl|
4a191nY Coon E&A
mGxSfadli4 GA9M%4
WHAT HAPPENED TO Mr. PoRcupNE.

Mr.. Porcupino was licking the in
side Of the pork barrel, eating every
grain Of salt he could find and eve
eating some pieces Of wood on the
inside Of the barrel to which the salt
stuck. $50
"My!" said Guilty Porcupine. This
is better than sugar candy" and he
smacked his lips. Il could never eat
enough of this lovely salt 1t is q
queer thing that Jimmy Coon and
Teddy Postum don't like it at all.
Well, all the more for me" - =
Jimmy Coon was whispering to
Teddy Possum on the outside Of the
pork barrel. These rascals nodded
their heads and smiled and laughed
telling each other a. good joke. and
This was strange when they were both
so angry with Mr.. Porcupine. But
they seemed to have forgotten their
anger. ~
The camp was on a little shill.
There were a few pine trees. but a
fairly open space led down to a
pond. Now if you had been there,
you would not have known what those
both took hold OF the barrel and
stood on their hind legs.
They grunted and grunted and
pushed and pushed. Peter Rabbit
looked through the bushes and his
ears stood straight up. he was sc
surprised.
What on earth are they doing?'
said little Peter Rabbit to himself
Look at them work! They will
wear themselves all out"
"Hey there, Peter! Come and helr
U.S." called Jimmy Coon. We want
to run this barrel down the hill and
wash it out in the pond. for it is al
dirty!"
or course, Peter didn't know tha1
Mr.. Porcupine was inside or hi
wouldn't have helped, for he liked
Mr.. Porcupine ever since he hat
after him. Peter just thought thai
Jimmy Coon was. always 81 particular
about washing his food that now h.
must be wanting to wash everything
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23

Miss Vera Disbrow Of Cavalier, who
has been the house guest Of Miss Doris
johnson for several days, returned tt
her home this morning. Miss Dis.
brow accompanied Miss johnson tc
this city from Grafton, where both
young ladies attended the wedding
Of their %sororit-- sister. Miss Cena
sprague to Earl Underwood Rugg o.
Fitchburg, Mass, which took place
at Grafton Wednesday.
Miss Maude Grifith left this after.
Don for Maple Lake with Mr.. anc
Mrs. C. E. Garvin and son Charles
The party expect to remain over Sun
day at the Garvin cottage. Mr.. anc
Mrs. John E. Mclean, Reeves avenue
accompanied by their two children
went over to the lake this Afternoon
and will be house guests at the Gar
+ \ 4
Mrs. Thomas Campbell of Pasa'
dena, Cal, arrived in Grand Fork:
this morning to be the guest Of DR.
and Mrs. H. H. Whitcomb, Reeves
venue Mrs. Campbell was formerl,
Miss Bess Bull and is we'll known
here.
Misses Marguerite O'Connor Of St
Thomas and her guest, Miss Mar,
Lynch of Minneapolis, came to Crane
Forks Friday evening and will re
main in the city a the guests o,
friends for a short time.
Misses Monica and Verona Muir
ply and Reginald Murphy. accom-
panied by their cousin. Miss Mary
Carney, Of Chicago, who is their guest
drove over from Reynolds last eve
~j~- fo~ n h~;nf H,iojf nth frjon6Q
4
Miss Esther Talcott of Fargo will
arrive in Grand Forks Monday ant
will remain for several days as thu
house guest Of Miss Madeline Turner
514 South Fifth street.
Miss Mildred Getchell, SIG Chestnu'
street, who has been visiting in thu
Twin Cities as the guest Of her aunt
Mrs. 6. Johnson, and Mrs. Arthur
Sayre, formerly of Grand Forks. /.
to return to this city THU
evening.
Mrs. S. H. Irwin. 144s Vets avenue
accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. ]
C. Grout, of Winchester, Ill. left b.
motor this morning for Crookston tt
visit with friends over the weekend
Miss Ava GRADER and Miss Grac,
GRADER, Conklin avenue, have gone
to Minneapolis and St Paul to vfsi'
with friends for about ten days. Ell
route to Grand Forks they expect tt
stop at Lake City for a visit with rel
atives.
4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave O'Gorman O
the Belmont apartments have as theil
guest for the coming two weeks thet
little grandson Master Thoma'
Feeney of Rochester, MINI.
X i 4 @
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Root, Colum'
bia Road, are entertaining az theil
guests for several days Mr.. and Mrs
John Winters Of Mandota, Ill, WHIT
arrived in Grand Forks by motor Fri
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Winter.
expect to go to their old home in Hun
ter, N. D., before returning to Illinois
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Waldo, 113 Fentol
avenue, left Friday morning by motol
for Winnipeg to visit friends. The.
plan on a few, days outing It winni
peg Beach before returning to Crane
Forks and expect to be away abou
two weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23

So little Peter pushed and pushed,
and soon the barrel began to move
just a little-not very much, but Mr..
Porcupine inside thought it was
funny that it was 50 hard. to keep his
feet. And as the barrel began to
move more and more, it was harder
and harder. And then Mr.. Porcu-
pine tried to sit down, and the faster
the barrel moved. the harder it was
for Guilty Porcupine, 50 at last he
gave UP trying to do anything. He
Just made a ball Of himself and rolled
round and round.
Goodness me-" said M.r Porcupine,
this Ia awful! It must be the end Of
the world. Well, I have had q good
lot Of salt anyway. Maybe its an
earthquake"
Now what were those rascals,
Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possufn. doing
all this time? That's another story.
Ito bo Confinued.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
RED CROSS ROOMS TO
REOPEN ON MONDAY

The Red Cross chapter rooms in the
basement Of the First National bank
will open Monday morning, August %,
according to al announcement made
Friday by Mrs. J. B. Wineman, SUI
E~erintendent of the woman's work for
the Grand Forks county chapter. In
order to finish up an amount of work
which has been allotted the chapter
for the summer period. it has been
found necessary to open the rooms
and get this work out Of the way.
The chapter rooms have been closed
for a period of about six weeks en-
abling the women to have a vacation
from Red Cross work. On Tuesday of
each week, however, the rooms were
kept open to give the women an OPP
portunity to return or obtain gar
ments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23

Another speaker who was cordially re-
cefved by the entire assemblage was
Frau Glueckcich Of Vienna.
Most prominent among the Ameri-
can delegates at the conference are
Jane Adams of Hull House, Chicago.
and Jeanette Rankin, ex-congress-
woman from Montana. Both have de-
livered addresses and Miss Adams
presided at one days session.
A resolution condemning the peace
terms is being considered by the con-
ference. 1t was introduced by Miss
Ethel Snowden, noted English suf-
fragtst, who Is we'll known as a lee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
EBERT TOOK
l.. OATH FRIDAY
Officially Becomes Imperial
President OF Germany
Many Saw Ceremony
(By The Associated Press,

Wy A4Ao <A00N\40SVu AOoSsy
Weimar, Thursday, Aug. 22-Freid-
rich Ebert took, the oath Is imperial
president at the National Theater to-
day. A large crowd had gathered in
the square before the theater where
a guard of honor was drawn up with
the Lanaeger band playing.
Herr Ebert arrived in an automo.
bile at S o'clock in the afternoon and
was received at the theater by the
vice presidents and secretaries who
conducted him to where Konstin
F~ehrenbach, president of the national
assembly, was awaiting him. The
organ played as Herr F~ehrenbach led
the president to the center of the
iower-bedecked hall. The members
Of the imperial council and assem- oily
rose to welcome Herr Ebert, but the
tional and independent socialists were
empty.
President Ebert recited the oath
with a nrm voice. Herr F~ehrenbach
then said to the president: 4
you came from the people and
therefore you will yer be q faithful
friend of tho working people, to
whom you have devoted your life
work. You will also ever be a shield
done your best to serve and for the
sake OF which you have made q most
painful sacrifice, seeing that Of four
sons you sent to the colors. two have
not returned. It Is a thorny Office
which in the hardest times the faith
erland laid upon your shoulder, but
with an easy conscience you can
calm to be free from all blame or
responsibility in the country's wretch
ed position"
"You sought to attain progress and
freedom solely by peaceful develop
ment, but with defeat the die was cast
regarding the old state form and the
dynasty. Even those who preserve
their love for the old institution
recognize the fact and may 1t be
granted you to re-unite the entire
patriotic mind to order and to work
and point the way to the re-birth
Of the beloved fataerland."
President Ebert in reply said:
This must remain to US II we de-
sire to rebuild the fatherland-deep
love for the home land and the tribe
out Of witch each Of us sprang, and
to this must be Joined sacred labor
for the whole and The placing Of ones
contradiction between the whole and
the Individual states vanishes there.
THE essence Of constitution shall
above all~be freedom. but all freedom
must have it's law. This you have
now established. We viii Jointly
hold on to II. It will give us strength
to testify for the new Vital principle
Of the German nation-freedom and
right"
President Ebert's address evoked
loud applause. Herr Fehrenbach
then. addressed tho assembly - fol-
lows:
Farewell wsimar! Our principal
task hare waS the constitution and
Inauguration OF comprehensive lsgis-
latton. The assssnbly's task was to
build out Of . heap Of ruins q now
edince, the key to which, II now in
the peoples hands--Rn edince that
est but habitable Quartsrs- and over
which 1ies the dAS OF freedom ana
social justice. It 70 now for the Ger
man people to manifest tts VIII to
live by the preservation Of peace and
order and in the newly created state.
We believe in the German people"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23

Zurich, Aug. 2s.-That men have
made a great mess OF things and
should therefore be willing to give
women a voice in public affairs, is the
keynote running through the adj
dresses that have been delivered at
the international ,woman's conference,
now in session at Zurich.
One of the most interesting features
of the conference is the f~raterntzfng
between the delegates from allied ma
tons and from Germany and Austria.
DIR. Anita Augsburg Of Munich was
warmly applauded by all allied dele
gates when she delivered her address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23

turer in America.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, another
prominent Englishwoman. introduced
a resolution blaming the allied block
ade for the famine. pestilence and
unemployment throughout central
was passed and autographed to the
peace conference in Paris.
The most prominent delegate here
from a neutral nation is DR.. Aletta
Jacobs of Holland, who lee the cam
paign which has just resulted in
woman suffrage or equal terms with
men passing the Dutch parliament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
IN coon.

That writer has become Immensely
popular"
II suppose he gets many requests to
write for the various ma8axtnes?"
$50 many that he ! has to use a
printed slip Of refusal the kind he
says he got 80 many Of during his
early struggles kansas City Jour-
nal.