davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Bismarck's Memoirs Tell
OF Quarrel with Kaiser

Berlin. Sept. D.-Further revelation
Of the relation between william Ho-
henzoliern and his chancellor, Bis
Harck. are contained In the third
edition OF Bismarck's Memoirs, which
will be published next month. Bis.
marck was dismissed. according %
the memoirs. after hs had quarrcied
with the ex-Kaiser over his belief
that the ruler was too sociaiistic.
Bismarck complained against tlie
former Emperor's order prohibitina
work on Sunday. and other labor
reforms. saying these measures Grip
pied industry. He also obJected tc
the Kaiser's practice in seeing his
ministers directly. declaring this &C.
ton overstepped his own (the chan
cellor's) prerogatives.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
COLD STORAGE
BILL PASSED
Bill Providing for Federal
Regulation Is Sent to
The Senate.

The House yesterday passed the bin
providing for Federal regulation Of the
cold storage industry as suggested in
J. i',ent Wilson's recent high cost
OF living address to Congress. The
bill now goes to the Senate.
Only one amendment Of any I'M
portance was adopted. This was by
Representative JUL, to prevent the
storage OF chickens which have not
been drawn. The principal provisions
OF the measure are:
/. No article Of food, except certain
kinds OF cheese which require aging.
may be held in storage for more than
twelve months.
2. Food products taken from storage
must be plainly marked TO show the
dates when put in and taken out OF
storage, except in cases where the
withdrawal Is made within less than
thirty days from the date the food
WAS first put In storage.
g. Violations are made punishable
h, tine Of sl.eO0, a year in prison. or
both.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

Western Presbyterian Church of
this city. $500; the Manse fund Of the
church. 800. and to the Presby-
terian Home. 800. Mrs. Polkinhorn
was for a number OF years a MEM
Der of the lady board of managers
of the home. representing the West
ern Presbyterian Church. !.
A number of relatives are men
toned as beneficiaries under the
will.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Presbyterian Institutions
Mentioned in viii

!. Justice Mccoy in Equity Court
-esterday issued letters testament
y to Henry w. Samson. as exec
.or Of the estate of Mrs. Rachel A.
Nolkinhorn-
Among the bequests are: The
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
Why Is q Ukelele? Explained.

Okoichao. which Is Hawaiian moon
shine. Is similar to a combination OF
vinegar and alcohol.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

with regret that compelled the
the after all our efforts and those Health Department normal
for the econng months have failed
simply due the increased which compelled the farmer and
wo due the everything feed labor price
has been and ambition for hold the milk the lowest
the time furnishing nothing but the hgrads ubecunsd
While there nothing left but existing conditions for the present.
have that will be able present price cut down.
We will make every direction and NAV give the optimistic assurance that
would announce such reduction in the near FUTURE
WalkernillDairy,nC. J. w. Gregg h. l. Black 6 s
Northwest 1920 Street Notbw<
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

to surround the Cossack post. It was
said, when a Japanese officer inter-
fered and said IL there was a Hghi
he would be forced to help the Co.'S
sacks.
This also was reported and the
demand for explanation and apology
followed. The corporal was released.
High Cost Of Peace.
Peace celebrations in England cost
only $350.ooo.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Oldsrnar Bank
Opened Friday

The Oldsmar State bank opened for
business for the first time Friday, and
the cashier, Irving Trask, says he is
greatly pleased with the number of
deposits. The officers of the new in
stitution are: President, R. E. Olds;
vice president, John L. Fouts,; cash
Ter, Irving Trask. The board Of di-
rectors includes these officers and
Ralph E. Preston, attorney, of Odds
mar, and George Booth, of Safety
Harbor.
The bank building is one of the
most beautiful in any of the new
towns in Florida. 1t is built of white
enameled brick, trimmed with white
enameled terra Gotta, with green tiled
roof The banking Offices are finish
ed with mahogany and marble, with
tiled floor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Radical Demands
At Dusseldorf

Dusseldorf April 7.-By The AS
ISOLATED Press.) = Radical demands
have been formulated by the work
mems organization here in its political
general strike. The demands include
the iranediate release of political pris-
oners, elimination of class, justice, de-
mobilization of military forces, coali-
ton with the Russian soviet govern
ment, and the surrender of the Ebert
Scheidemann government to the coun-
Gil of the republic.
The threat that the newly arrived
supply of food from the Entente will
be withheld in the event of a strike is
met by the counter threat that the
men will not resume work until food
is Forthcoming.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
EVERY MAN SHOULD OWN HIS
OWN HOME.

1t should be the ann and ambition
of every man to own a home of his,
own, and he should worl, to that end
Every young man should set this as
his goal, and should never be satisfied
until he has secured a home to call
his own.
In the belief that nothing stabilizes
citizenship like home ownership, plans
for an Gown Your Own Home" cam
paign have been formulated by the
department Of labor. The matter is
pushed to the trent right now because
the hoped-for increase in building will
afford employment to many idle men,
but the basic principle is as stated
above.
The campaign plan contemplates a
general committee in each community
headed by a prominent an d trust
worthy citizen. The business of this
committee is to secure all data with
regard to building conditions, supplies
and methods Of financing. 1t is to con-
duct publicity campaigns. Getting in
touch with every man who hopes to
build, it aims to aid him in his at
tempt to own his home. More than
this, it is hoped to stimplate in the
careless ana improvident an interest
in home ownership and to educate the
people generally in it's desirability.
The man who owns his own home
is emphaticalIy the responsible citizen.
He is not likely to be swayed easily
by those whose doctrine is to disturb
an ordered scheme of life. He has a
basis for credit, a foundation for
growth, his own self-respect and the
respect of his neighbors-all of which
makes for solid Americanism.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Bolsheviki Plans
Are Forestalled

London, April There has been
an improvement in conditions at Kan
dalsksha, at Che base Of the Kola pen
insula on the White sea side, it is an
nounced in an official dispatch from
Murmansk under date of Saturday.
A rising of Firms, Karlenians and
bolsheviki had been planned on large
scale, the account states, but the an
nouncement that reinforcements for
the allies were en- route and that 9TH
er military preparations had been tax
en- to meet the situation overawed the
leaders of the threatened uprising.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Best Equipment n lie Installed
in the Royal Theatre Yesterday
Tonight is the Grand Opening and Big Double Ten
Reel Show VIII be on

Mr.. H. Pitman returned last Friday
from a trip to Atlanta, where he went
to purchase the latest equipment for
the Royal theatre. He bought two of
the latest and best moving picture ma
chimes made, the same that are being
used in the best houses in New York
city and elsewhere where the best is
none too good.
To show the people what these new
machines are, Mr. Pitman has arrang-
ed for big ten-reel show tonight and
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
GOV. CATS PRAISES GREEKS
SAYS SAVIOR SPOKE GREEK

philosophers in the age in which they
fourished.
I will use the proclamation of Gov
ernor Coolidge as far as it suits our
condition.
I will never forget the splendid dem
onstration of what Greek citizens can
do in America as shown to my wife
and l while at Tarpon Springs last
year, and if any Of the Greek citizens
ever come to Tallahassee l will be
glad 10 have them call upon me so
that l may return some of the kind
nesses shown to me.
With best wishes, l am,
Yours very truly,
SIDNEY J. CATS,
Governor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
GERMAN CENSORSHIP OF NEWSPAPERS
OELUDED 100000 PEOPLE FOR 4 YRS.
PROMISED IMPOSSIBLE VICTORY CAUSED NATION TO
USELESS SACRIFICES; WERE TO" is
TITLE OF PAMPHLET JUST SsUED BY GERMAN WRITER

and various branches of the govern
ment. The Lusitania sinking and the
submarine controversy with the Unit
ed States was so skilfully Unanswered
in the press that for many months the
people were led to believe that the
negotiations were taking "a course
very favorable to u.s."
Only such news was published as the
militarists thought would favorably
affect public opinion and to carry out
this purpose, the pamphlet points out,
all kinds of falsities were employed.
Secretary Lansing, for instance, was
reported as being i'll and on the verge
of leaving office. A hopeless breach
was also said to have arisen between
the American secretary Of state and
President Wilson. These items appear
ing in all of the German papers and
bearing the apparent sanction of the
authorities were readily believed by
the populace.
DR.. Muehlon who, in his earlier rev.
Citations, accused the then Emperor
William of having issued the order,
"Take no more prisoners, points out
the astonishing fact that not once in
all of the German war reports can be
found any admission that the first bat
tie of the Marine was a German de-
feat. The only thing that the German
high command was able to report
CONTINUED on page two(
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Tarpon School Pupils Brought
Good Share Of Trophies Home

Harris, Seminole, and Safety Harbor.
Many people from every part of
Pinellas county were in attendance,
for our public schools are the greatest
institutions we have-they make the
future man either good or bad and
every good citizen is deeply interested
in the public schools and their work.
Estimates placed the number of pu-
pills in line at 100, besides 800 par
ents and friends.
Many prizes were donated by bust
ness men throughout the county, but
we mention only those from Tarpon
Springs: The Old Reliable Drug store
and the West Drug Co. each gave fine
fountain pens, The Sponge Exchange
bank gave a one-do1iar savings ac-
count, and The Evening Leader gave
a years subscription.
Miss Bertha Randall took first prize
in the defamation contest, with her
splendid rendition Of "The Pride of
Battery B." We have been unable to
secure a complete list of the prize
winners from the local school, but this
will be furnished us by Professor Flu
guilt for tomorrow's issue.
The event was one of the most sue
cessful which eveE took place in Pr
nellas county.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07

Berlin, Marh 11.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-Revela-
tons of the stupidity and cunning"
of German newspaper censorship
which for more than four years OBJ
sessed 100000 people with the hope
of an impossible victory, hid from
them the news of Prussian defeats
and at last contributed to the downfall
of the structure of pretense it had
raised, are brought out here in a re-
markable pamphlet said to have been
inspired by DR.. Wilhelm Muehlon, for
merly director of the Krupp works,
whose expose of Germany in 1918 as
the real instigator of the war, sent
him into voluntary exile in Switzer-
land.
The pamphlet, entitled Glow We
Were Lied To-, is published ostensi-
bly, under the name of Kurt Muehsam,
a former Austro- German war CORE
spondent. It is filled with instances of
military duplicity, showing the efforts
that were made to conceal from the
German people everything of a dis
couraging nature that had to do with
the war.
Newspaper editors, according to the
document, were forbidden under dire
penalties to discuss any subject relat-
ing to the war without the approval of
hundreds of government censors OPP
Grating through 81 newspaper bureaus
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Anniversary Of Greek independence
Day Fittingly Observed in This City
Greek Community Sends President Wilson Appeal
by Cablegram Letter From Gov. Cats

Springs, Fla; Alexander Linn, Presi-
dent Board of Trade; N. G. Arfaras,
President of National Union of Dode-
canesians of Florida; VIM. E. Morgan,
President Tourist Club; John Diaman-
dis, President Hellenic Community;
Rev. Seraphim Stelides, Rector Of the
Greek Chuch; Costas Olympios, Presi-
dent Hellenic-American Political Club;
Webster Little, Sec. Masonic Lodge;
w G. Adderley, Noble Grand of Odd
Fellows"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Preparing For Ar
rival of German
Plenipotentiaries

Paris, April Paul Dutasta, gen
eral secretary Of the peace conference,
went to Versailles today to prepare
for the arrival of the German pleni-
potentiaries. 1t is probable that the
preparatory meetings will take place
in the former meeting room of the su-
preme council, and that the treaty will
be signed in the main palace at Yer
sailles.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Tallahassee, April 5, 1919.
Hon, John Diamandis.

Tallahassee, April 5, 1919.
Hon. John Diamandis,
President of Hellenic Community,
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Dear Sir:
! have your letter of March 81,
which has been delayed on account of
my absence from the office.
I am delighted to receive your let
ter and will issue a proclamation in
regard to having a Hellenic day of
celebration in the state of Florida. No
person could be gIadder of the indie
pendence of the great Greek nation
than l am, for we must remember that
our saviour spoke the Greek language
while on earth and Greece gave to us
Alexander the Great and many other
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07

Today was Greek Independence day
and was appropriately and fittingly
celebrated by the Greek community,
Joined by Americans and others. Ma
tional colors, both Greek and Ameri-
can, graced the principal buildings.
The Greek church and surrounding
grounds were beautifully decorated.
American colors predominated and old
glory capped the highest fiagpole and
loftiest pinnacle while the Greek flags
and colors were closely allied and in
tertwined.
The exercises began as advertised
and the entire program was carried
out as published in Saturdays Leader,
augmented by the assistance of the
Georgia Industrial school drum and
bugle corps. At the Royal theatre
George Kladakis presided and intro
duced each part of the program. The
Leader would like to give a detailed
report of the exercises, but owing to
the short time before going to press
that is impossible. The exercises were
witnessed by as many as could get in
side the theatre auditorium or near
the doors.
= There is feeling of love in the
breasts Of all Americans for any &C.
casion marking the birth of an indie
pendent nation. 1t is an ideal for US,
and when, as Mr.. Linn in his address
stated, this ideal draws it's inspiration
from divine source we will feel sat
isfied.
AS result of the celebration the
Greek community sent the following
cable to President Wilson in Paris:
"April 7, 1919.
president Wilson,
paris (France).
son this day, the anniversary of the
Greek war of independence, during
which the Greek race rose against the
tyranny of the Turks and initiated the
struggle for the liberation OF all the
Balkan peoples from the Turkish bru-
tally and for which liberation the
United States of America contributed
so generously, we native-born Ameri-
can citizens together with our fellow
citizens of Greek descent who enjoy
liberty and equality in this great re-
public, mindful of the great and noble
purpose which animates the delegates
of all the democratic peoples of the
world at Paris, appeal to you, Mr.
President, to effect on this day the re-
Mobilization of the entire Greek race
under one fiag-the race which for
over 5000 years has been constantly
struggling for liberty and democracy
constantly dreaming of a future in
which its genius nourished and sus-
tanned by liberty, may flourish again
as in the days of old. The civilized
world owes a debt to the Greek race.
This is the most appropriate occasion
to pay part of this great debt by Civ
ing freedom to the. descendants of
those who have given us the coneep-
ton of political liberty and the bless
ings of democracy.
81. E. Douglass, Mayor of Tarpor
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07

will charge only ten and twenty cents.
The bill shows Bert Lytell in Faith.
This is one of the big pictures carry
ing an all-star cast, drama of great
power and beauty in five reels. Then
Tom Mix, in "Treat EN- Rough" This
is wild western show filled with vim
and snap keeping the audience at a
tension from start to finish.
We would like to give synopsis of
these two big pictures but space for
bids. Don't fail to be at the Royal
tonight.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Rioting in Mass.
Textile Strike
BOMBS AND GUNS FIRED; NO
ONE KILLED

Lawrence, Mass, April 7.-Rioting,
marked by promiscuous firing by
strike sympathizers and the police,
opened the tenth week of the textile
strike here today. The outbreak oc-
Cured at o'clock, few hours after
the city had been stirred by bomb
explosion in a tenement house in the
mill district.
Early reports indicate that no one
was injured by the shooting, although
several rioters and policemen were
injured by clubs, sticks and stones.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07

The contestants in the grammar
school literary and athletic contest Of
Pinellas county met in Clearwater
Saturday morning. Musi cfor the &C.
casion was furnished by the Clearwa-
ter high school orchestra. At noon a
lunch was served to the visiting teach
ers, judges and school officials. At L.
80 the parade formed at the high
school, headed by the Pythian band,
marched through the main streets to
the athletic field where the athletic
contests took place. County School
Superintendent Dixie NJ. Hollins wore
a broader smile than usual and was as
busy as an old hen with two broods
Of chicks to take care Of.
Largo school led the parade, follow
ed by Curlew, Tarpon Springs, Dune.
din, St. Petersburg, Gulfport, Pine.
hurst, Pinellas Park, Clearwater
Oldsmar, Anona, Roser Park, Gler
Oak, Ozona Wall Springs, Lealman
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
MRS. GEORGE INNESS
ENTERTAINED AT THE
GOLF CLUB SATURDAY

There was large party gathered
at the Golf and Country club Satur-
day afternoon when Mrs. George In
ness was the hostess. The club house
was lastly decorated and presented a
dainty appearance. There were four
tables of bridge and Mrs. Walter
Meres won the prize; one table of 500,
the prize going to Mrs. C. P Mathew
son.
Many were present who did not join
in the play. Dainty refreshments
were served. The games were inter
esting and the players fingered long.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
BOOKS FOR SCHOOL LIBRARY

Mrs. G. E. Noblit, who left for New
York last night, wishes The Leader to
state that about 25 books formerly
owned by Bruce Selman, son of Mrs.
Maude Selman, of Jacksonville, and
which were presented to the public
school library through the Parent
Teachers association, have been turn
ed over to Professor Fuguitt for the
library.
Mrs. Noblit is president of the Par
ent-Teachers association but has fail
ed in her efforts to get a meeting of
that association, hence, as she was 60
ing away, has turned the books over
to Professor Fuguitt. Mrs. Selman is
q daughter of DR. j. E. Douglass. Her
little boy died and she wished others
to have the benefit of his. books.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07

Out to the fishing ground sped the
marvellous little speed boat belonging
to M. H. Alworth yesterday afternoon.
N. A. Van Wrinkle, W. D. Fletcher and
Mr.. Alworth were after the sporty
kingfsh. They had fine luck, landing
about fifteen of the beauties. The
catch of the day was made by Mr..
Fletcher who landed. a seventeen
FOUNDER
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Willing
Stop Fighting Poles
if Entente Decide
Control of Territory

London, April THE Ukrainians
are willing to stop fighting the Poles
if plebiscite to decide the ownership
of the territory in dispute between the
two republics is arranged under con-
troll of the Entente, according to a
statement by Premier Holubovites, of
West Ukraine, quoted in a Vienna dis
patch to the Mail.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07

Something startling is expected
when Mr.. Bradley puts on the show
Tuesday night at the Royal theatre
for the Country club. Just what the
program will be we cannot give in de-
tail. In fact, we don't think any one
but Mr.. Bradley knows, and doubt if
he does, but it will be something new
er seen before in Tarpon Springs. We
know the artistic poses by Miss Jane
Gail will be the feature attraction,
while there will be music before, be-
tween and after them. But we are ex-
pecting something startling at the
last moment and advise every one to
have their seats reserved as soon as
possible. Seats are on sale at the
West Drug store.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Conditions In
Munich Uncertain

Berlin, April NO definite news
has been received here concerning the
situation in Munich since the early ex-
citing occurrences. From such news
as is reaching Berlin, however, it
seems probable that the soviet gov
eminent has not yet been proclaimed
in any way as official or binding.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
President Wilson
Much Improved

Paris, April 7.-President Wilson's
condition is improved this morning,
but by direction of his physician, Rear
Admiral Grayson, he will remain in
his room today, attending no meet
ings. He hopes to resume work Tues
day.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Munich Troops Ex-
press Sympathy tor
the Soviet Cause

Munich, April 7.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Troops here express
their sympathy with the soviet cause,
but declare their intention to main
tain neutrality and prevent rioting.
They will not, however. protect the
diet building, which is armed with
machine guns.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Lloyd George Didn't
Advise Recognition
of Lenine- Trotzky

Washington, April Lord Read
ing, the British ambassador, authoriz-
ed the stateemnt today that the sug-
gestions that Lloyd George had advis-
ed the recognition of Lenine and Trot-
sky are wholly unfounded
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
BOARD OF TRADE TONIGHT

The board of governors of the board
of trade will meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
Immediately after, at $50, the board
of trade will meet.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
Reparation Re-
ported Adopted

Pasir, April THE peace confer
ence commission on PREPARATION ard
damage today adopted a provisional
report upon various forms of damage
and methods of valuation thereof. The
report was presented by the first sub
commission of the commission.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07

BERTHA RANDALL TOOK FIRST
PRIZE IN DECLARATION: RE
CITING "THE PRIDE OF BAT
Terry b.; PROFESSOR FUGUITT
WILL FURNISH NAMES OF
OTHERS OF HIS PUPILS WHO
WON PRIZES
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07
CHANGED FROM THE VENICE
TO THE ROYAL THEATRE

THE ARTISTS EVENING, BENE-
FIT OF GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB, TUESDAY EVENING, TO
BE HELD AT ROYAL INSTEAD
OF VENICE; WILL TAKE PLACE
AFTER FIRST PICTURE SHOW
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07

SOUTH AFRICAN STRIKE OFF
johannesburg, South Africa, April
1.-THE strike here has been settled
and terms are now being drafted be-
tween the parties to the controversy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-07

FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD
All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting TarpOn Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid