davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
MRS. HARRY GREENE
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY

Mrs. Harry Greene entertained de-
| lightfully Monday from four to seven.
The beautiful rooms in her artistic-
home were cool and lovely with flow.
ers, the atmosphere quiet and satisfy
ing to the senses with a realization
that all was in perfect. harmony of
tone, coloring and arrangement. The
pretty monogrammed name cards
placed the partners for pivot bridge.
and the game was played with keen
interest. The honor of high score fell
to Mrs. Fowler and she was given a
set of glass combination lemonade
spoons, as winner of second score
Mrs. George Inness received a daintiIy
embroidered bath set in lavender, tow
el and face cloth. After the game re-
freshments were served at the indi-
vidual tables, each with slender vase
of roses. The refreshments consisted
OF chicken salad, cheese-balls, sliced
cucumbers and hot tea biscuit, with
iced tea, strawberry mousse and salt
ed nuts with bon bons At the end
of really perfect day the guests ex-
pressed their delight at the pleasant
hours sepnt with their hostess and her
mother, Mrs. Cutting, who is leaving
for the East on Tuesday. The guests
of the afternoon were:
Mesdames H H. Woodrough, Lena
Klady, George Baker, George Inness,
B. c. Mayo, 0sterhout, Alworth,
Knapp, Fowler, Emery, Lucas, Chap
man, Sammons, Sehwannb, Cutting
and Misses Ruth Davis and Won Eltz.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
SOUTHERN COLLEGE FACULTY
GAVE EXCELLENT CONCERT

The musical and literary entertain
ment given by the faculty and stu
dents of the departments of music and
expression of Southern college, at the
high school auditorium last night, for
the benefit of the w. c. T. u, was
well attended. In view of the we'll
known. ability of the performers, it
goes without saying that the evening
was much enjoyed.
The program, as printed in The
Leader last week, was carried out, the
entertainment opening with beauti
full selection by the orchestra, which
generously responded to an encore.
The singing of Mrs. R. H. Alderman
was a particularly enjoyable feature
and the singer was heartily applaud
ed. Miss Mitchell delighted the au-
dience with her readings her rendi
ton of "The Littlest Rebel" being
superb. Her second reading was in a
lighter vein, representing the chatter
of sixteen ear-old school girl, and
brought forth storm of laughter.
Professor Vredenburg's violin solos
were we'll chosen and perfectly rem
dered. Professor Vredenburg is a
musician of such talent and training
that only a competent music critic
could do him justice by way of describ-
ing his work.
At the close of the program, Mrs. A.
E. Gammage made short address,
thanking the audience, on behalf of
the w. C. T. u, for their patronage,
and the people of Southern college for
their contribution of time and talent.
Following the entertainment an in
formal reception was given the per-
formers at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
A. P. Albaugh.
The entertainment netted the W. G.
T. u. about $32 which will be used IN
connection with the Jubilee celebra-
ton. The ladies of the union have
asked The Leader to express their
thanks to the college faculty for their
generous service, and also to Dr. Al
baugh, Mr.. J. w. Alderman, and Mr.
/. d. Vinson, for the use OF their cars
in transporting the Sutherland party
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
Dissention at Peace Conference Over
Division Of Indemnity Paid By Huns
France and Great Britain Want IS Per Cent Which
Would Leave Small Amount for Smaller Powers

Paris, April 15.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The PREPARATION problem
and settlements still have troublous
times ahead in connection with the
question of distribution Of the indem-
nifty to be paid by Germany. The
smaller powers that suffered under
German invasion still are to be heard
relative to their shares of the repara-
ton fund, for particularly Belgium,
whose claims are entitled to first con-
sideration under pledges of the allied
powers.
The tentative scheme of distribution
ehich France and Great Britain have
advanced apportions probably eighty
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
FRANCE LAUGHS LAST

Strassburg, France, April 12.-For-
mer Emperor Williams chateau Of
Hoh-Koenigsburg, in Alsace, has been
taken over by the French authorities.
It is recalled that the city of Schlett-
stadt was forced to give up this me-
dieval castle to William II who re-
stored it at cost of $1,750,000 and
then made the people of Alsace-Lor-
raine foot the BILL
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
AWARDS READY FOR
RED CROSS WORKERS

You are again urged to send in an
estimate of your time worked for the
Red Cross as the awards are ready
and the committee anxious to give
them out all at once and before all the
northern residents depart.
One who has worked at least 800
hours for six, twelve or eighteen
months is entitled to a badge with
blue ribbon.
One who has worked at least 1000
hours for twelve or eighteen months
is entitled to a badge with blue ribbon
and one stripe.
One who has worked 2.A00 hours for
eighteen months is entitled to a badge
with blue ribbon and two stripes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
New American
Commander In
Northern Russia

Washington, April 15.-Brigadier-
General Richardson, the new Ameri-
can commander in Northern Russia,
reports the military situation there as
satisfactory, in his first official dis
patch since his arrival The message
was dated April IS, about two weeks
after the mutinous conduct of the Am
erican company which refused to go
to the front from ArchangeI. 1t is
presumed that his statement that the
military situation is satisfactory
means that proper discipline prevails
among the American troops generally.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15

The board of trade met last night
and passed a resolution which had pre-
viously been recommended by the
board of governors, in which they rec
ommend to the city council the bond
ing of the city for a sufficient amount
of money to make the many improve
ments necessary to place Tarpon
Springs without a rival in competing
for the tourist business in the future.
The recommendation of the board
of trade include improving and beau
tifying the water fronts, paving
streets, purchasing property for city
park, perfecting the sewerage system,
and a number Of other things, all Of
which would greatly enhance the at
tractiveness of the city.
The board will also request that
some of its members be allowed to
advise with the city council in deter
mining the amount of money necessa-
ry to bond for and the improvements
which should be made.
What the city council will do in the
matter is not known, but tonight is
their regular meeting night and
the matter will be laid before them.
If these Improvements are to be
made (and surely there is no one who
does not agree that they should be-
the sooner the better. If the city
council decides to call an election fol
bonding the city the matter will have
to be advertised for five weeks anG
then a vote of the freeholders of The
Lefty will decide the matter. The free
holders are the ones who will eventu-
ally have to pay the bills, but it is
certain that they will greatly benefit
by having these improvements made
for it will bring people here and
create a demand for property, besides
furnishing much labor during the sum-
mer months, as many houses are con-
templated if the city decides to make
a city beautiful and compete for the
tourist business.
A bond issue for 100000 spread
over a period of thirty years would
not weigh heavily on the property
holders and the benefit they would re
ceive from this sum of money proper
ly expended would, no doubt, bring
them back their investment many
times over in actual increased bust
ness and money gained.
There was not a dissenting vote at
to meeting last night-all agreed
that the bonds and improvements
would be the best thing for the city.
The matter of securing a paid sec
rotary for the board was discussed but
nothing definite decided. All admit
ted such a secretary was necessary,
but no man with the qualifications
necessary was on hand and no method
of raising the salary money was
agreed upon.
G. f. Noblit mentioned having q
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
All Branches of
Production Are
To Organize

Berlin, April 15.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Despite adverse votes
by the Independent socialists, the So
Wet government today adopted a reso-
luton, sponsored by the majority So
cialists, for the incorporation of ma
tional economic energy into nation
wide soviet system. The owners and
workers in all branches of production
are to be organized, artists, journal
lists, preachers, and physicians, as well
as manual workers, being expected to
appoint local representatives for terri
torial councils.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
ANACABLE ADJUSTMENT Of
TROUBLE BETWEEN JAPAN
ESE AND THE AMERICANS

Washington, April 15.-The investi-
CATION of the clash between American
soldiers and Japanese at Tientsin is
still in progress, with every indication
that the incident win soon be adjusted
satisfactorily, it was said today at the
state department,
Regarding the Shanghai cablegram
saying the Japanese government had
paid $270,000 for the killing Of two
Americans in the disturbance, officials
isaid that no Americans were killed, So
far as information to the department.
showed.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
Prominent Huns
Are Executed at
Budapest by Com.

London, April 15.-Copenhagen dis
patches to the Exchange Telegraph
company say that two Berlin newspa-
pers print reports from travellers that
the communists at Budapest have ex-
ecuted Archduke Joseph, DR.. Alexan-
der Wekerle, the former premier, and
Baron Joseph Szteprenyi, minister of
commerce, The reports, the dispatch
says, have not been confirmed.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
Report Uprising
Indians in North
Eastern Formosa

Buenos Aires, April 15.-The Indian
uprising in the province of Formosa,
northeastern Argentina, is spreading
toward Chago, where settlers have
been attacked. Cavalry has been sent
to the scene.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
MAY BEGIN LATE TODAY

St. Johns, N. F., April 15.-Weather
conditions had improved sufficiently
today to lead associates of Pilot
Hawker to express the opinion that
Hawker might start his transatlantic
flight late today. Clear weather was
predicted for this afternoon.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
BOY SCOUTS, ATTENTION!

All boys desiring to be enrolled as
members of the troop of boy scouts,
hand their registration fee, rs cents,
at once to Raymond Daniel, scout
scribe, or to the undersigned. There
is special reason why the names
should be sent at once to headquar-
tiers. |. w. LONGACRE.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
MISSION
IN ATHENS To CON-
FER WITH BISHOP

Athens, April 15,-An American &C.
clesiastical mission composed of rep
resentatives of the Episcopal church
arrived here today and confer with the
archbishop of Athens on The question
of the union of the two churches. The
mission is composed of three bishops
and two clergymen.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
New East River
Tunnel Opened
Today in N. Y.

New York, April 15-The new Clark
street tunnel under the East river,
connecting this city with Brooklyn,
was opened today. The construction
of the tunnel, which cost S7,000,00O,
was begun in 1914.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
Presbyterians APP
propriate $500, 1000
For the Education
|of the Negro People

New York, April 15.-The Presby-
terrain church in the United States has
appropriated four hundred thousand
dollars as part of its new era pro-
gram for the education and welfare of
the negroes of the country, it was an
nounced here today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
Strike Today Para
lyzes Telephones
in New England

Boston, April 15.-Telephone corr
nection throughout most of New Eng
land, except Connecticut, was SUE
pended today owing to strike of OPP
orators in all the cities. The opera
tors quit work at z a. m. The union
demands include pay increases and
the right Of collective bargaining.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
Wilson to Sail
About April Il

Paris, April 15.-President Wilson
intends to sail for home on April 27
or %, after attending the opening
meeting of the peace congress at YER
sailles, the Echo de Paris says today
After the presidents departure COL
House will act for him, the newspa-
per adds.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15

five per cent of the total sum to these
two powers leaving the remainder to
satisfy the demands of Belgium, Italy,
Serbia and others. This portion is
smaller than the secondary powers ex-
pected and they are almost sure to be
dissatisfied with it.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
German Pillage
American Food
Ship at Hamburg

Paris, April 15.-An American
steamship laden with food for Po
land was pillaged at Hamburg by the
Germans, according to Warsaw dis
patch received in Zurich and trans
mitted here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15

A. NJ, Lowe
r. w. Pinholster
w. D. Fletcher
John Diamandis
Oh. .Themelis
E. Macrenaris
N. C. Arfaras
D. A. Alissandratos
Robert McCreary
Duncan Morrison
l.. r. Fernald
L. S. Fernald
John R West
A. Cradle
H. J. Davis
Dr.. j. E. Douglass
G. E. Noblit
H. w. Reigel
]. c. Beekman
j. N. Craig
j. S. Boyett
J.. D. Vinson o
Harry Shaw
F. E. Chidester
w. H. Gourley
A Linn
l.. l.. Lucas
Milton Tiddy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
Council of Four in Session

Council of Four in Session
Paris, April 15.-The council of four
went into session again this morning
with the Adriatic question again be-
fore the council, British Foreign
Secretary Balfour took the place of
Premier Lloyd George, the latter hav-
ing gone to London yesterday
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15

U. S. Dixon of the Tarpon Springs
Leader was a visitor at the Sun OF
fee today.-Clearwater Sun, Monday
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-15
Report Is Denied.

London, April 15.-There is no
truth in the report that on American
food ship was attacked by the Ger
mans at Hamburg, according to an
official message received by American
naval Headquarters here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
500 . Wsek-eoy Worked

Zepherin Fournier of Lewiston.
paid a fine of s25 and costs. amount
ing to $44.51. in the Auburn munich
pal court Thursday morning, for per
hitting his 14-year- son. Armand
Fourier, to work in violation of the
child labor law. The boy was dis
covered by the inspector of the State
labor department. Miss Hanley, at
work in the Lunn & Sweet shoe fac
tory in Auburn. He claimed that he
was 16 when he was employed: and
his father, it was said, when ques-
TONED at the factory. made the same
statement as to his sons age But
Miss Hanley suspected that the boy
was not Is. and the labor depart
ment demanded his birth record. A
record was brought. but it was
learned later that it belonged to an
older brother, and a further search
produced the correct dates from the
boys birthplace in Canada. He had
been at work since last July. In
making the investigation. the labor
commission learned that the COM
bined earnings of the father and the
six children averaged over $le5 week
~. Deprived Of Armand's earnings.
now that he must return to school
as a result of the prosecution. their
resources will still be considerably
over 500 each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
RIPLEY

Grace Addition is Ill in bed with the
grip.
Mrs. Mae Thurston is stopping
with Mrs. Emma Wakefield.
The travelling is so bad the r. F. d.
mail carrier. George Drawn 10 deliv-
ering mail this week with . pair OF
horses. -
A special town meeting was held
Wednesday afternoon to elect first
selectman to take the place OF
Charles Wakefield. deceased who has
served for nine years. The second
and third on the board resigned their
office and a whole new board was
elected, ]. S. Laughton first, Fred
Hanson second. and J. A. Page third.
Charles Brown il building a new
chimney for Henry Cross.
Roy Seavey and John Weber
have gone to Seboomook on a hunt
ing trip.
John Cooley is helping Harry Gould
shingle his house.
Mrs Annette Seavey is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Percival in
Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

sunday. Nov. g. Mr.. whynot. The
able young pastor brought out the
Iuil significance Of Armistice DAY il
soch manner that everyone pres
ent realized how much is meant b.
Nov. IL. Special music was fur
nished for the occasion. Miss Sh.r-
icy West rendered the solo The
House of Brotherhood" il a mos:
Charming manner.
thanksgiving services will be he'd
on Sunday. Nov. %. and j. is to he
hoped that the attendance will he
record-hreaking one. as the season
able topic should reach out a. wide
ly as possible.
Friends of Mrs Otis L. Dunn ar'
gao to hear of her improvement,
mrs. Dunn is at the Augusta Genera
hospital.
Mrs. H. c. Copp and daughters
Laura and Aisce were ar-day visitors
at the home of Mrs. Cops mo;heg
AIRS. c. A. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Lenora Leaman is keeping
house at Maple Grove Farm during
Mrs. Dunn's illness.
Miss West, teacher in the Dunns
Corner school. observed Mothers
day, inviting the parents of her pu-
pills to visit school on "Wednesday
afternoon. The usual work was cal
ried on. giving the opportunity to So
the very commendabie methods tha;
MISS West is using. After the les.
sons were heard refreshments Of
sandwiches and cocoa were serTo'
Those present were: Mrs Caroline
Dunn, Mrs. Esther Dunn. Miss Louise
Dunn, Mrs. Florence Damren. Mrs
Gilman. and Mrs Emma HutchinsoE
The occasion was one of the pleas
ATTEST OF the school year. and was
enjoyed by teacher, parents and pu'
pills.
Mrs. Annie Hail and Mrs. Esther
Dunn were in Augusta for the da!
recently.
0. L. Dunn visited Mrs. Dunn IL
the Augusta General hospia"
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 1-3o-Open time on deer in eight
southern counties.
Nov. 17-knights of Pythias Distrie.
convention. Andover.
Nov. I'D. o. K. x. convention al Au.
Nov, H-2-Maine Pathological Society.
Maine Dairymen'- Association. Maine
ceed Improvement Association, Maine
Live STOCK Breeders Association and
Boys and Girls Clubs at Bangor
Nov. 1s-I-Maine Sheep and Wool
Growers Assoc alton. Bangor
Nov. 2l-3-Open time on moose, the
first tine tor i've years in Maine.
Nov. c2-f .nobscot county annual
contest. boys and girls clubs. BanSo.'.
Nov. 25-City election. Gardiner.
Dec. Rec Cross sale begins.
Dec 3-Maine Automobile Associa ton
annual meeting, Bangor.
Dec. 9-l2-Maine State Poultry Assn at
Portland.
Dec. 1o-Pomona Grange at Monmouth.
Jan. Il. 1S2-.'omona Grange at .dau-
chester. (AnnuaN.
Dec. l5-ls-Bangor Poultry Assn at Ban.
goT.
Dec. 15-g-Annual meeting of Maine
STATE Grange, at Bangor.
Jan. e-S-Western Maine Poultry Assn
at NORWAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
Portland Broker to Wed

announcement was made Thursday
Of the intentions of marriage of Sam
uel Rosenberg of 81 Western Prom
enade. Portland. we'll known in this
section of the State as real estate
broker. and Ida Gertrude Solomon
of ~ Parkview avenue, Bangor. Mr.
Rosenberg came to this country from
Poland, where he was born As years
ago. Miss Solomon is the daughter
Of Max Solomon, a well known mer-
chant in the Queen City. She was
born in Bangor and received her edu =
cation there and is IS. Both of her
parents We're born in Russia. The
marriage will take place within a
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
What Famous Actors
Do for Their Teeth

No class values appearance so
much as those Of the stage and
films, and their teeth come FIRST. They
want them clean and highly pol
ished.
Cecil Lean. who has the most per-
feet teeth on the American stage,
uses Albodon' Dental Cream. So do
Cleo Mayfield. Emmy Wehlen, Mae
Murray and the great star Of the
Follies, Eddie Cantor. They take no
chances with potash and carbolic
acid tooth pastes, with gritty things
that wear away enamel.
Albodon is calcium carbonate, sa
pointed and mixed with the we'll
known oils Of cloves. cinnamon and
eucalyptus, which authorities declare
Is the efficient and safe composition
for women and children. and SO nat
uraIly for you. 1t Is in equal parts
cleansing. polishing and antiseptic.
4 tube containing IS brushings is
sold everywhere for CSC. 1t is I'M
necessary TO pay more.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
Asking the Impossible

Any compromise between operators
and coal miners will be at the ex-
pense Of the public. That conclusion
vas. of course. foreseen. The fact
that the conference is called BY Sec
rotary Wilson and that he is urging
compromise Is no assurance that the
public will not be made the goat
He gracefully assumes that the peo-
PIE are not "Shyiocks" insistent on
the pound Of flesh. in other words
are willing TO pay the difference be-
tween living conditions at time Of
agreement and those Of the present.
We can't avoid a questioning mind.
however. as to what he would have
said had it been the other way
around, and the operators been IN
der contract to furnish coal at stip-
uiated price. II the mine owners had
agreed to sell the coal at, say IS per
ton. would the public wish to release
them from the contract and pay them
more? He accuses the operators Of
standing pat" Is not that what
they are expected to do when they
make a contract?
But We have no quarrel with a pro-
position to do justice because it hap
pens to be at the public's expense.
only We do wish there could be some
assurance whereby the public might
look for justice when its turn comes.
Surely in the present situation there
IS no encouragement that either cap
ital or labor Will make demands tina,
are reasonab bic. OF this We may be
sure when a head in the present ad-
ninistration fiatly tells organized La
hor that the demands they have made
are impossible" Everybody with
common sense knows that. Ye, la
Dor was ready to freeze the world
into submission to them. II now the
matter be compromised by force of
Uncle Sans strong arm what hope is
seen in this by which the public may
place any dependence in the labor
unions sense Of justice when il
comes TO making demands?
Some basis Of confidence must be
found if real accomplishments are to
be had; and what may it be other
than knowledge Of the conditions and
a willingness to abide by this? All
parties to the controversy are con-
cerned in this solution Not only
material advancement but what We
term liberty 10 dependent on getting
at the truth and acting wisely on it.
In the phrase Of the stree:. "this is
some job
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

That the anthracite situation. even
in the more distant markets, is well
in hand is made evident by advices
from Massachusetts,. we are told by
the anthracite bureau Of informa-
ton. For several reasons water
shipments to New England were
hampered this summer, and reports
Of anthracite shortage were circulat-
ed in Massachusetts. A State Com
mission, especially appointed to in
vestigate, finds that there is SUI
ficient supply On hand. and that
there need be no apprehension if the
public does not get excited and try
to buy too far ahead" Those with
long memories will take all these re-
ports with "a grain of sait."