davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
THE ,PINELLAS COUNTY FAIR

i Toabe@ held~at~1aEge, On January %
%, "a and 25, 1919, makes the third
exhibit of the resources of Pinellas
county and promises to be the "big-
gest and best fair ever held in the
county The two previous fairs were
held on temporarily arranged grounds
around the town hall and were natur-
ally limited for room for expan-
sion, but this year it will be held on
its own grounds, affording plenty of
room for all kinds of exhibits from
the grove, farm, garden and home,
as well as providing ample space for
mercantile and industrial displays as
well as amusement features.
The Largo section is. particularly
suited for growing of citrus and other
fruits as we'll as all kinds of semi
tropical farm products. 1t is also we'll
fitted for the raising of improved high
grade cattle and hogs at a small cost,
because food products can be grown
here almost every month in the year
and there are no hard winters to con-
tend with in the care of farm ami
mails.
In the growing of citrus fruit no
se1tion of Florida is more favored
than Largo, as is Illustrated by the
fine grove of seeding trees, more than
fifty years old, just north of and in
sight of the fair grounds.
Seeing is believing, and a visit to
tie Pinellas County fair will be q con-
argument that the "half has
not yet been told"
-0-0-0~0o~~~~~0-~-~--~--~
of the directors for the purpose of the
election of officers, and the transaction
of such other business as may be pre-
sented at said meeting.
Dated this 10th day of January, A.
D. 1919.
(Signed) HELENE T. SWIFT,
1-l0-tt. Secretary
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST FORMER
GERMAN EMPEROR
4
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION OF
THE RULES OF WAR ON
100000 COUNTS

London, Thursday - Proceedings
against the former German emperor
were advised in special report by
a subcommittee of the commission
charged with inquiring into violations
of the laws of war. This committee
has alreary examined one hundred
thousand cases of i'll treatment of
prisoners and has one hundred and fif-
ty thousand more cases to examine.
Other committees are investigating
other violations of international law.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
SITUATION IN BERLIN IMPROVED
TROOPS HOLD SECTION OF CITY.
Will Shoot to Kill if Spartacans Start Any
thing; Extremists Failed to Summons
mass Meeting; Police Headquarters IS
From Spartacans By Gov. Troops

Berlin, Thursday Afternoon, $780,
(By The Associated Press. )-Govern-
ment forces are in complete control
Of that section of the inner city of
Berlin near Brandenburg gate and
Friedrichstrasse An order has been
issued prohibiting all professions. The
government has captured police head
quarters, which has been one of the
Spartacan strongholds.
The government gave warning that
it's troops have orders to shoot to kill
without waiting for the Spartacans to
begin. The Spartacans failed to sum-
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
TOURISTS PLEASE REGISTER

DR.. W. E. Morgan was appointed Il
committee of one by the president of
the board of trade, to take steps to-
ward the organization of a tourists
club or association in this city. DIR.
Morgan is himself a prominent tour
ist, knows their needs, and is eminent
ly qualified to take the lead in this
matter. He desires to get the names
and addresses of all tourists in the
city, and to that end, registration
books are provided and are at the
following places: Board of trade
room, Office of Alexander Linn, and at
The Leader office. Tourists are re-
quested to call at one of these places
and register their names and local as
we'll as home addresses. 1t is desired
that the list be complete by the 18th.
1t is understood that the organizd-
tion will be perfected and suitable
quarters provided for their entertain
ment.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10

WORLDS GREATEST
MEN WILL SIT At
THE PEACE TABLE

London, Jan. 10.-Premier Lloyd
George, Chancellor Bonar Law, For
eign Secretary Balfour, and Privy
Councillor George Nicoll Barnes have
been appointed British peace plenipo-
tentiaries, according to the Express
and the Mail. The premiers of Cana
da, Australia, and the Union of South
Africa will have seats when the con-
gress takes. up business of interest to
the dominions, it is said.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
Tarnon SPRINGS. Flf

Iarpon Springs, Fla.
To the Stockholders and Directors of
The Vest Coast Hotel Company:
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the West Coast Hotel
Company will be held in the principal
office of said company at the Tarpon
Inn, in the city of Tarpon Springs,
Fla, Tuesday, January 21, A. D. 1919,
at 2:30 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of the election of directors, and for
The transaction of such other business
as may be brought before the meeting.
You ero farther notified that imme-
diately following the meeting of the
atlc1AJ.dols, vao1. VIII be q meeting
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
Suffrage Mass
Meeting Jan. Ia

A suffrage mass meeting will be
held at the Clearwater court house
Tuesday, Jan. IA at 2:20 p. m. Sena-
ter Doyle Carlton, of Tampa, and Rep
resentative S. D. Harris of st. Pc
tersburg, will make the principal ad,
dresses. Rev. Harriet Baker Robin
son, Mrs. Julia Sucly, and Miss Lii
lian Rushing will give short talks.
ELIZABETH SKINNER,
Pres. Pinellas Co. Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
comedy entitled Irish Eyes," featur-
ing Pauline Starke.
The show tonight is above the aver
age, and that is quite sufficient, when
the high standard of the Royal is con.
sidered.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
Conversations To Lay Foundation For
Peace Conference About To Start
President Wilson To Report To Congress
Upon Arrival Home Everything
Which Has Been Done

Paris, Jan. 10.-After nearly a
month of waiting and preparation the
conversations which are to lay the
foundations of the actual peace con-
gress are about to start. The first few
conferences between Americans, Brit
ish and French probably will develop
how much progress may be expected
before President Wilson goes home
next month.
It is settled that when he reaches
American one of his first acts will be
to address congress and give a report
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
AT THE ROYAL

The wonderful serial, "a Fight for
Millions" running at the Royal thea
tire, is a most realistic drama, depict
ing modern greed, and the unscrupu-
lous tendencies of money lust. Not
withstanding it is a serial, each part
has a complete plot and moral.
Episode II, "The Moose Of Death, -
will he screened TONIGHT at this popu-
lar playhouse; also a very popular
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
DANCE TONIGHT

The Tarpon Dancing club will give
its regular party at Fernald's hall to-
night. All who were invited to pre-
vious dances are urged to be present.
These functions are becoming very
popular and are maintained for clean,
wholesome social entertainment. Good
music, good dancing floor, and the
select people of the city contribute to
their social success.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
OF /. o. 0. F. THIS EVENING

'The D. D, G. NJ, Joseph Hersma, of
St, Petersburg, will install the officers
of Tarpon Springs Lodge No. "a, I. o. 4
0. F., for the ensuing term this even-,
ing, and all members and visiting Odd
Fellows are cordially invited to attend.
Refreshments.
WILLIS CASTAING,
R. Secretary.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10

1t will be recalled that two years
ago The Evening Leader made special
effort and went to quite an expense
having pictures and plates made of
scenes about Tarpon Springs, writing
a descriptive article and sending same
to the Jacksonville Times-Union, the
Tampa Times, the Tampa Tribune,
st. Petersburg Times and Independent
and Clearwater Sun. All of these pa
pers printed our story, the St. Peters
burg papers featuring it on their front
pages the day before the big celebra-
tion, and the excursion train which
came up from st. Petersburg and in
termediate points, with the automo-
biles from all sections brought the
largest number of visitors that ever
reached our city in one day.
There have been arrangements made
for an excursion train from st. Pc
tersburg for the coming Greek Cross
day, and The Leader respectfully sug-
gests that the Tarpon Springs board
of trade make it a point to advertise
this event thoroughly in the papers of
our neighboring towns.
While we know, by past experience,
that the state papers will give US any
reasonable amount of space we may
ask for, we feel that our city, which
will be a great beneficiary from the
presence of a great army of visitors,
should place some paid advertisements
in these papers, and, if it is desired,
we will furnish descriptive articles of
Greek Cross day and ask our neigh
Dor papers for free publicity.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10

on what has been accomplished. The
best opinion is that the most President
Wilson can hope to report will proba-
bly, be the general undertaking Of the
widest sort upon set of principles
which must be applied by the peace
congress.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
Sim Feiners In Dublin Prison
Smash Windows And ''RaiseIl"
Don't Like To Be Treated AS Common
Prisoners But As Political Offenders &
And Want Special Care u
K. Secretary

Dublin, Jan. 10.-Serious disturb
ances have taken place at Mount Joy
prison, where a number of Sim Fein-
ers have been imprisoned as ordinary
prisoners, while claiming treatment as
political offenders. The prisoners are
reported to have broken windows and
damaged cells.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
225,OOO Enlisted
Men VIII Consti-
tute Our Army
5000 LESS THAN SECRETARY
DANIELS ASKED FOR

Washington, Jan. 10.-A temporary
naval force of, 225, 900 enlisted men
for tie year beginning next July was
decided upon today by the house naval
subcommittee, in beginning its wofsss
on the appropriation bill. This is
25,OOO less than recommended by SCI
retary Daniels.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10

mon a mass meeting of their support
ers today.
Berlin, Thursday Night, 7:00.-(By
The Associated Press. )-Deterrnined
attacks by the government forces on
the plants of the Tageblatt and Voss-
ische Zeitung, which are still in the
hands of the Spartacans, have been
going on since noon, it was learned
this evening. Police headquarters is
still in the hands of the Spartacans.
Berlin, Thursday Noon.-(By The
Associated Press. 1T is estimated
that two hundred have been killed in
the fghtinf here since Monday.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
General Strike
In Argentine
200 KILLED IN BUENOS AIRES
WHEN STRIKERS AND
SOLDIERS CLASH
Buenos Aires, Jan. 10.-A general
strike has been declared throughout
the Argentine republic.

Buenos Aires, Thursday.-Reports
show more than two hundred casual
ties as a result of a general strike
here. Disorders are reported in vir-
tually every part of the city, but the
most serious fighting was at the Vase
ma iron works where troops and strik-
ers clashed.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
This Is The Most Unique Celebration
In America To Which Thousands
OF Visitors Come Yearly

Rev. T. ]. Lacey, Ph. D., Rector Of The Church Of
The Redeemer, Brooklyn, N. Y, Has Been Ap-
pointed Special Deputy Of The Eastern Church
Association To Attend The Greek Epiphany Gel
ebration Here And VIII Leave New York, Jan. IL;
Other Notables VIII Be Present
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
No Settlement #
OF NY. Harbor
StrikeInSight
WORKERS REFUSE ANY TERMS
BUT UNCONDITIONAL SUR
RENDER TO THEIR TERMS

New York, Jan. 10.-Just as word
was received of expected action by
President Wilson, by means of. cabia
message, in an attempt at a settle
ment of the strike which has tied up
all harbor traffic, officers of the Ma
rine Workers affiliation went into
conference, declaring that no solution
will be accepted other than the uncon-
ditional surrender of the boat owners
whose refusal to arbitrate demands
for an eight-hour day and higher
wages precipitated the walkout.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10
Madawska Lands
$4,000 Sick And
Wounded Troops

Newport News, Va, Jana 10.-Gen-
eral Walter A. Harris of Macon, Ga,
in command of the 174th brigade of
the Eighty-Seventh division, was
among those who landed from the
transport Madawaska this morning.
The troops also included twelve hun
dred sick and wounded.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10

New York, Jan. 10.-The strike COM
mittee of the Marine Workers affil:-
alton unanimously voted today to re-
ject the proposal of A. H. Smith,
Eastern regional director of railroads,
for a 48-hour resumption of harbor ac-
tivities pending conferences between
the government, the boat owners, and
union representatives, with the object
of obtaining a settlement of the har-
Dor strike.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10

Harrisburg, who is vice president of
the association, expects also to be in
attendance.
DR.. Lacey leaves Brooklyn Sunday
night, Jan. IL, making stops en- route
and arriving in time for the celebra-
tion.
The evening leader., 1919-01-10

Jos. Olds, Of Fisher, Mimi, was in
the city today from Ozona, where he
Owns q winter home,
The evening leader., 1919-01-10

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having AssOci-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and,mOst reliable
The evening leader., 1919-01-10

All the local, county, and state
newathat is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25
Burrville, Tenn.
IIIrIINIrNIIInUVHIIuIIINIIlRINIINRDNINA NAlINIIIEIl

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crouch and
Girtie Crouch of Oakdale are visit
ing their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. X. Shannon and
Miss. Anna Shannon of Sunbrlght
attended the convention here Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr. Hurshul Peters has returned
from France "Looking good.
Mr.. Ben Jack has purchased new
Ford machine.
Mrs. Chas Hughes of oakdale
was the guest of her parents Mr'ano
Mrs. S. A. Galloway last Sunday
Miss. Margaret Morgan and Geo.
F. Galloway were the dinner guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. o. K. Shannon
Sunday.
Mr. Claud Collision and Henry
TAYLOR Oakdale and Arlo Ryon oil
Deerlodge were calling on the Gal,
loway sisters Catherine, Lille and
Charlene here Sunday.
Miss Pearl Davidson and Miss
Nina Owen who have been in Rock
wood for the past month are visiting
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Keen o
Huntsville, attended the convention
here Friday and Saturday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25
The Sunday School conventiOn.
CTo be continued

The Morgan County Sunday
Schools held their 3srd annual com
vention at Burrville, July 18th and
18th. This convention was a grand
success in every way. The president
of the organization, Mr.. James ID.
Burton, is an able Sunday School
mau and a high tone christian gen.
tleman a successful organizer, aud
Morgan County has become unber
his efficient management a gold
star county in one year. Mr., Bur
tom was reelected president of the
organization for another year in re-
copnition of his valuable services-
The people of the Sunday Schools
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25
Deer Lodge Items.

As the mid summer breezes watt
ed thru the tall pines in the beauti-
full net Hope Cemetery Friday after
noon, all that was mortal of j. Z.
Ryon, was peacefully laid to rest
by his brother Masons of Sunbright
Masonic Lodge. The deceased pass
ed away Thursday afternoon, at
his residence, after an illness of
over three weeks. leaving to mourn
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25
Real Estate Tran6ers.

The following real estate tran
sfers were entered for record in the
Registers Office for the week end
ing July 10th, 1919.
S. T. Kimbell and wife to Anna
Lille, Tr, 10 lots in Deer Lodge
1926.
Henry Birkhold to Jennie +.
Birkhold 49, acres 9th district
$500
Ell. Skull and wife to Frank
Humphrey acres 1st district $4Oo
E. M. Wood and wife to Dave
Humphrey so acres st district 5000
w. f. Hardison and wife to Trio
Coal Co, Coal Lease 9Th district
$500.
Glenmary Coal Co, to w. E,
Hardison, Coal Lease 5th district
$500.
John Coleman to Harry Ents
minger 3e.42 acres 10th dist $3.50.
Oscar NJ. Dunn to John H. Hat
field Tr, 100 acres Srd district
$500.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25

him, a devoted wife, two daughters
Jessie and Josie, and three sons,
Abner, Lum and Arlow. The Rev.
Jess Brewster officiated at the
church services, and his remarks
assuaged the grief OF the many rel
atives present.
Capt. Sam Edgar of Jefferson
City was visitor Wednesday look
ing after his Morgan County inter-
ests.
Mr.. Ensminger an official of the
1st National Bank of lockwood
was a guest of G. ii. Hearon Wed
nesday, making also trip to Sun
bright and Lancing, meeting many
of the banks Customers.
Miss Alice Adams and sister Mrs
Gertrude Thatcher entertained, In
honor of our returned soldier boys,
at their beautiful residence, ''Pilot
View" Saturday evening. After in,
teresting games were INDUCED IN,
a delightful luncheon was served.
Patriotic songs were sung and the
pleasant evening closed by all sing
ing "America''.
S. T. Kimbell was a Wartburg
visitor Monday, leaving on NO.
for a business trip to hnoxVllIe
and points East.
Quite a number of Deer Lodgsites
journeyed to Burrville Friday ana
Saturday to attend the Sunday
School Convention.
Under the efficient Superintend
ency Of T. E. Hayworth our Sun
day School is fiourishing and the
attendance is rapidly increasing.
Farmers are busy with haying
and with that commodity selling
at $59.OO ton it behooves every
farmer to cut every spear they can
The County Assessor came dog
hunting" last Wednesday and col
lected the tax on a large number OF
Deer Lodge dogs, worthless ana
otherwise-The tax is now 81 per
year on male and So per year on te
male dogs. In the oplnon OF your
correspondent, the tax is wrong, IN
the way, it should have been $5 tax
on male and $40 tax on female dogs
that would mean less dogs and more
sheep, the latter the best money
maker a farmer could raise.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25
Rugby, Tenn.

Quite a numb from our village
attended the Sunday School Con-
vention at Burrville. Enjoyed and
were greatly benefited by the good
addresses and mutual intercourse OF
friends and new acquaintance
We have a new afternoon Sun
day School held in the school house
under the direction of Esquire
Pearson and Mrs. John Applegate.
Willard Keen and family of
Huntsville visited Mrs Keen's
mother Mrs. E. Walton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pike of
Cincinnati are guests at the "New-
berry House., enjoying the Hughes
Public Library and our uletvillage
Mrs E. b. Coakley has for her
guest at Twin Oaks, Mrs. Jennie
Sturtevent of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Leon Daniel and Mis- Peg
gy Hills of Chattanooga are the
charming guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Dunning at Oak Lodge.
Rev. and Mrs. Bensted entertain
ed with dinner of is covers in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Jones of
Chattanooga last Wednesday eve'
Rev. Jones was in oversee service
for Is months and we anticipate
hearing his experiences publicly
during his stay.
MrJ. 9. Hill of Florida, an old
resident of Rugby Is guest at the
Newberry House.
We are all crying for rain and
some OF us praying for our crops
need rain badly.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25
THE ILL--FATED 428
MOTOR SUPPLY TRAIN.
Administrator.

So you're going home, Bud, we'll, you're
lucky,
And we're glad to see you go,
What that? You ask when we're going =
Well, nobody seems to know.
You see we are from all parts OF the
States,
From the East, West, and all along the
- line,
What outfit? Well, I'll tell you,
The ill-fated 428 Motor Supply Train.
Yes, we've done everything they've ask
ed lis, es
/ with will, with some pep and with
cheer,
But somehow or other
They've forgot that we're over here.
Yes. we've done work as the M. T. c.,
And, now, Bud, give us guess,
They've dropped the curtain on us,
After winning the race to Berlin,
And made us wear the s. 0. S.
We have truck drivers in our outfit,
And mighty good ones, too.
They've done many things, besides what
they were supposed to do.
But there's no holler as to that, Bud, ~
AS each task helped win the war.
And now that the big things are over,
What are they keeping us for?
Yes, we want to go back to our Country,
To the ones that we love so dear;
We've done our bit and done it well,
And still they keep us here.
When we get back to the States,
If you ever have chance,
Speak kindly to some Senator,
And tell him we're still in France.
Or else paint good-sized banner, Bud,
We'll gladly pay the cost,
And inscribe these words upon it:
"428 TRAIN is LOST"
And after a number of years,
Well call it just about ten,
Well all go marching up Broadway,
A Train of of bearded old men.
The Band won't be playing ragtime,
The old men won't show much pep,
Some of us will be limping,
And damned few will be in step.
Some passer.by may ask you,
"Who's that out there in liner"
If so, will you kindly tell him,
'It's the Train they left behind"
Anxious members of Motor Supply
Train 428. A. E. F.
June 23, I91e.
PVT. FRED H. BULLARD,
M. S. T. 4zS, M. T. C. sac, APO. 7I6
A. E. F. France.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25
NOTICE.

Having been appointed Admins
traitor of the estate of Martin Cox,
deceased, late citizen of Morgan
County, Tenn. All persons owing
said estate are hereby requested to
come forward and make settlement
of the same and save further cost
and expenses, and all persons hav
ing claims against estate are here
by notified to file their said claims
properly verified with me as the
law directs.
This July 9th, 1919.
A. C, LAVENDER,
Administrator.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25
NO. %

Mrs. Waddell of Lancing is visit
ing her Father here Mr.. G. d. Hurst.
Miss. Cora and Clara Goggin of
Exodus, KY. are the guest OF their
Grand father Mr.. g. d. Hurst.
! Tom Jones, Walter Human, Jack
Summers, Eleck Holiday and
number of other boys from Sun
bright enjoyed very pleasant after
noon at the river Sunday.
DR.. Walker of Nashville, State
Secretary of Sunday Schools at
tended the s. S. Convention and
made spirited address.
Rev. Chas. HI. Taylor of Oak
dale and Rev. S, E. Taylor of Sun
bright attended the S. S. Conven-
tion at this place Friday and Satur-
day.
Rev. John B. Peters is attending
the District Conference at Oliver
Springs this week.
Rev, 7. V. Peters of Clinton at
tended the S. S. Convention and
preached an inspiring sermon on
Sunday.
Mr., Ed G. Peters attended the
S. S. Convention and deliuered an
address on his experiences in Rus
sia. Ed expects to return to Seberla
late in the fall and take up the ed
ucational work of that Country.
He has been appointed one of the
Educational Commissioners OF
Seberia and this work will require
his services for several years.
Born to Mr.. & Mrs. Ross Jacks
girl, June 2lst, 1919. Ross says
| it is the finest girl in the state.
Judge Will D. Wright of Knox
vile a former Morgan County citi'
zen attended the s. S. Convention
and made splendid address on
the soldier boys that have made
the supreme sacrifice. His address
was very touching and inspiring.
Mrs. Rhua Wright of Knoxville
is visiting relatives and friends
here this week.