davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

with domestic tragediesG what would
you do with little babies who's. faith.
ers had deserted their mothcrsY
These and nearly 400 other differ.
cnt problems como before the Social
Welfare league every month.
Even workers who have listened
for years On sad stories OF distress
have their emotions wrung.
Cnscidsh Service
Tho Social Welfare league was 90.
tahiished 20 provide help. IL Il main.
tained ~ voluntary contributions.
and the contributor may. pay all his
money for relief only or for the sen.
eral work OF the league. Offieea are
maintained at sol Central building.
To help the league 20 doctors. 20
lawyers and IS young women donate
their time. II gives free medical ser.
vice. free legal service. uultes r-la,
lives. provides relief. turns unhappy
tragedies into happy endlngs."
Hero Is q typical Social Welfare
tragedy. which tho lcagu. workers
turned into ''happy ending"
Real names aren't given. for tho
league never permits publicity re.
gardlng those II helps. SO Bob,
Mamie and tho baby are the dramatis
pcrHonae;
There was the little triangle that
revolved about Bob. Mamie and tnat
blessed baby"
Bob had been sowing wild oats
he was only 20. Mamie was rs. and
she had been helping Bob do the SOW.
Ing. The twoweeks old baby was
the Data.
Bob was willing 10 marry Mamie.
bus--,he baby must be adopted by
some one else. for. an Dob said; ~
don't see myself showing him an one
Of the wedding gifts You'l have 10
choose between US"
And so--don't ask how II happened
tho little drama came before the
social worker. Bob frankly told his
viewpoint. lie added that he was
not earning mpch and that for the
two TO keep house Mamie must work.
Also.
Finds . Way
The social worker suggested rsia-
tivcs who might sire . temporary
home:
My mother IL dead. The rest are
all down on me-" ouoth Bob.
Tho social worker finally ELECTED
tho remembrance. OF Aunt r,esy. 20
whom Rob used 10 70 with hsn ruu-
hlcs and hts scratched knee. and who
had soothed his mental troubles and
healed his physical ones.
So the Social Welfare worker wrote
10 Aunt Betsy. In the meantime. the
youthful couple were married Was
there n happy cndingT Why. you
should have heard Aunt Betsy;
Robbie. you dear. naughty boy
Why didn't you como 10 me straight.
away Your uncie--he says-'Iiring
that young rapscaiiion right home.
and his wife and baby. too, We've
got lots OF room--giad TO see the
young folks around Say. he'll Jus,
be crazy about that baby
And Bob. Mamie. tho baby. Aun,
Betsy--wcii. they lived happily ever
afterwnrd"
Social Welfare had achieved an
other happy ending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

tAbovel The door was locked:
tho mother working. SO baby Ruth
was asleep on q stone step when the
social epcrker found her.
Below Wrapped In your warm
cvcrvosi. imagine how sarah Jane
shivcrcd. until the social worker OBJ
talned warm clothes.
What would you do with 100 pco-
pie. some OF whom were hungry.
some being eyic,ed from their homes
for nonpayrnent OF rent some unable
10 meet the high cost Of living. some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Murderer Sasses
JaDdnese Judge

ToWYo. Nov. 7.-Daitro TAkn-
hashi. Wholesale murdereE. reA1lxeo
death Is inevitable and 70 disre-
spectfully addresses the court He
sits when the court tells him t.
stand. talks loudly at the Judge and
In other words shows his dislikes.
He outraged and strangied = school
girl and committed similar crimes on
a nurse and wives OF two business
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
FOR RENT

nieRLiN.-tny Mail) - Almost
anything VIII serve for home In
Berlin now, from "a hotel bathroom
TO "a prison.
In fact, the Milkonmhrkt prison
has been slightly renovated, and It's
cells are now tho rooms Of n num-
Dor Of happy families And, as for
hotoi bathrooms. they draw just AS
good pricos for sleeping accommo-
dations as good room IN view Of
tho extreme overerowding here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

LOS ANGELES. Nov 7.--Alleging
Douglas Fairbanks entertained Wis.
iiora NJ his movie studio october !
by throwing him over his head, dis
figuring his face. Ernest Butter.
worth. actor. today sued Fairbanks
for tiO0,000 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

bliity. arc
usually
signs that
tho liver
Ia out OF
order.
Prof.
Hem
meter
says;
The
liver 10
an organ
second
AIRY in
import.
ance only
10 the
heart"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
ACoated Tongue?
What Ii Means

A bad breath. coated tongue. bad
taste In tho mouth. ianguor and do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

the burden 10 doubled. The point
10 90 enjoy the meal without dis
tresH-not pay for food only 20 suf-
fer. The beet plan IL 60 eat what
you like best and follow with a
Ntuarts Dyspepsia Tablet Thus
you satisfy your appetite. taste and
stomach. you got nourishmant from
what you may have thought was In
digestibie, without sour rtslnKs.
b~ichlnK 81 wind or iogy, iaxy feel
Ing.
TO thus be q free lance In eating
paiatabie food. TO make all the
good things % the table your favor
ties ia getting away from a sort OF
bondage that holds a hos, ~ men
and women in the grasp OF dyspeptIo
fear
Oct a bos OF stusrrs DyspAhsia
Tablet. from any druggist In the
United States or Canada and have
no fear OF food. fried or otherwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Rheu-
rllatisIll.
Remarkable
Home
Treatment
Given
by One Who
Had It.

Ill WIN
1893 | was attack
ed by Muscular
and Inflammatory
Rheumatism. Isuf-
fered as only those
who have it know,
for over t hire e
years. | tried rem
edy after remedy,
and doctor after
doctor, but such
relief as | received
was only tempo
rary. Fin ally Il
found a remedy
that cured me COM
pletely, and it has
never returned. II
have given it to a
number who were
terribly afflicted
4 and even bedridden
with Rheumatism,
some of them 70 to|
| 50 years old, and
! results were the
same as in my own
Ease.
/ want every suf-
ferer from a VI
form of rheumatic
trouble to try this
marvellous healing
power. Don't send
a cent; simply mail
your name and adj
dress and | will
send it free to try
After you h a v e
! used it and it has
/ proven itself to be
that long-looked-
for means of get
ting rid of your
rheumatism, you.
, may send the price
1 oft, one dollar, but
understand, / do
not w n t your
money unless you
are perfectly salts
fled to sendit. Isn't
that fair? Why suf-
. fer a ny Longer
when relief is thus
offered you free?
/ Don't delay. Write
today.
Mark H. jack.
son, No. 213F Cur
ney Bldg, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
~ OLDS
Head "a shr<s sxg
are b<<f tfvsfssi
sstern2llS With ~
NeksMpesyR'
.,oVe eocseuAeo- 500 eos Tss

~Hr 'a' ana sTf~Fsa 's''sws's -
fso~ e and 1F~uaA
ss@s's'"i o@f - 'Ne ee"''sff
'fAse8''''Ae
- atde' - ha~ ftesd sna r. 'as
:" @h"es a. - sha Psf'asf Aanaa :
sfe - - fF*wh ans kfsfH htsasisssis !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

W'es~lisna. L A AAelt
lsa@f tf~ek 4 HIDE
Nswsh sinmrusn Nm y hatnh4
ieA 8 ! FasoH
Aulehs hns Harris
r. tai 4 t isaas.n.sA
IL asfsn sssegss MvnhsuAee
ursaase lAsn NsNxAs~
NasheN a "A Neahem
i@~fiv Wei h 4. es.Ah
ta~rse Fasi = /. fanashes.pa
Nnl nxes RHs wsks
spfinksate 4 MINES
~ fN*H ~ n tAs4n
= ess hssn ~s.ixnsa it. aassa sn Al
district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

Here foar he principal ihe alnf, held
Albany into senator aeprgf fhoHpon charge that upwss of
srsol bad bsu Offered espazn fund make hun gov
If Nw YORK Waud fssefahly upon bl permitting
trolley increases Charles Whitman governor until few
months has denied ~ mentioned zpsffnor.hp possibilities
= senator Thompson Nr Shont president II New York
nfrhoouZh Rapid ifanst company ad s Burke for
signal The latter senator Thompson alleged
ihe Who f spoke hn about he half million dollar fund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

t. he mind - ! ec.p.n ,h,.-. 4.
ns a.. lvsng +, l.. a.,,o, -
r.sa.sr. ta.s n... ~. -. ....,. ~,
n shs eannos hs,. .s... !. a.. -.
Is ir.no. art..l.. = -. 4.n.4 s
rasw.fle. 49, -. ..t.... ~.
j. - w.ns wom.r ..a ~.a...., ,.,.....
s-os hau..line.. f.. 49, a.. i. -.
as..tou -. a. ~. 4. :, a..-....
matter wlsh a. u,m,n a. -. -.
fslniY r. 10 hnwor IS r..b .,,..t..
u ssrkrloth ara a.h.. .ra !. 49,.
- y shlnv nose - ssln.f. 49,.
tsse sass ~on 49, 49,. a.s ,...-.,.....
fsa.ne ha-st ans sea.fsi .,s 49,.
lnx forward 4, .h. s,...,.a -.
- fsn q, r,rarrl-.
so 80. -.
rbere T. n. ...... .t.,... ..
ruas. .sa,~~rsl. a.. 49,. 80.
- 10 w-n, - 4. s.~..s =, -. ..
,ioshss n. Id. - h.an., go ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

eAa.sriass o'as e.Sass.f HsFar,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

N&pes tsstsF
NsssnE hNs s. kFxasvss measslsx
- A. hssFst Ssh TO- vua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

pAlls .ou rr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

wasr ous ana several sssiamsss .
g~pe ft and 3rauA
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19
PARK TRAMMELL
AND THE RAILROADS

Washington, Mar. Ex-senator Park
Trammell is making an earnest effort
to have the director general of rail-
roads make provision whereby claim
ants against railroads can have a rea-
sonable opportunity to obtain legal
service of process in Florida.
At present producers and shippers
generally in Senator Trammell's state
find it almost impossible to get into
the courts to have their claims adjust
ed. The result is that thousands of
claims for lost and damaged freight
cannot be collected.
Senator Trammell says if relief is
not granted otherwise, he will intro
duce measure providing a remedy as
soon as congress convenes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19
Noted Singer Ar
riives Tomorrow
MISS JESSIE LYNDE HOPKINS
WILL ENTERTAIN INVITED
GUESTS OF MR.. AND MRS. LII.
CLAN LUCAS AND MR.. AND
MRS. JOHN K. CHEYNEY

Miss Jessie Lynde Hopkins, the we'll
known oratorio and recital singer of
Chicago, will arrive tomorrow as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lucian Lucas.
When in Chicago Miss Hopkins holds
two important church positions. She
is also contralto with the Cosmopoli-
tan English Grand Opera quartette
and valued member of the faculty
of the Cosmopolitan School of Music;
has appeared in conjunction with the
Theodore Thomas, Pittsburg, St. Paul,
and Minneapolis crclfestras, the choral
clubs of Evanston and Apollo, the
Mendelssohn clubs of Chicago, Mil
waukee, Des Moines, Oberlin, and
many others. She has been equally
successful in recital.
The Chicago Morning Tribune says:
miss Hopkins's voice is rich con-
tralto of unusual range, enabling her
to sing both the mezzo and contralto
roles. She is an exceptionally fine
musician, and has rare intclpretative
ability. These qualities, combined
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19
ANCIENT SHIP WONDER
There We're Baths, Gardens and a
Gymnasium Aboard Old Greek
Vessel.

Boston, Mass, Mar. 19-An ancient
Syracusan ship-a Greek "Maureta-
nia"-that carried vast cargoes and
had gymnasium, bath, lounge and
gardens aboard, was described by Pro-
fessor w. S. Ferguson of Harvard in
a lecture here on Greek economic de-
velopment.
Prof. Ferguson gave minute de-
scription of the great ship, the Won
der of its time. He said it was of
the three-deck type, with 20 banks of
oars, that required one whole year in
building, and which was manned by
crew of 300 sailors, together with
800 marines. In its hold it could car
ry 10000 bushels of wheat, wool,
thousands of jars of salt fish and 9TH
er foodstuffs. It's cabins were deco
rated with elaborate mosaics, one set
of them picturing all of the Had. It's
chambers included a gymnasium, a
lounge with ''bookshelf'', a bath pro-
vided with so gallons Of water, stalls
for horses, gardens" or conservato-
ries, and, in addition to all these luxu-
.ries and necessities, it had equipment
and engines of defense which gave it
the character almost of a ship of war.
In such achievements as these, the
ship having been built at a time even
when economic decay had begun to
beset Greece, Prof. Ferguson said he
could not avoid the conclusion that
theories of Greek infantiIity in eco
nomic development found little sup
port.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19
Labor Demands More Than Was
Ever Before Dreamed Of by Man
BRITISH BAG NUMEROUS ORGANIZA-
TIONS, ARE GETTING SERIOUS CONSIDERATION FROM
BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Observation-Disclosures of The
Associated Press. - Labor's Triple
Alliance, which just now is demanding
much from the employers of England
in the way of shorter hours, higher
wages, and living conditions such as
never before were dreamed of by
British workmen, numbers approx
mately 100000 men with auxiliary
forces of some hundreds of thousands
more. Its demands have been taken
very seriously by the government.
The Triple Alliance, which is rgard-
ed as one of the most powerful labor
bodies in the world, is made up of the
Miners Federation of Great Britain
with 100000 members, the National
Union Of Railway Men with 100000,
and the Transport Workers Fedora
ton with 100000. Outside it but de-
pendent upon it's action, because a
strike of sthe alliance means unem-
with a magnetic personality and
charming stage presence, account for
her success, and many re-engage-
ments attest the quality of her work"
Miss Hopkins will sing for the invit-
ed guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheyney at their must
Gale next Saturday evening, and they
feel pardonable pride in being able
to give their friends this rare musical
treat.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19
AMERICAN NAVAL GUNS
SHOWED GREAT ACCURACY

London Mar. 19.-The big United
States naval guns, some of which
have range of &c miles, dropped 789
shells on seven detectives on the west
ern front during the last few weeks of
fighting, with what a naval report
prepared at headquarters here terms
remarkable accuracy" The report
further says that they were among
THE strongest guns on the western
front.
n summarizing this navy activity,
the report says the first shipment of
these guns arrived at st. Nazaire,
France, July rs, 1918. The first gun
was mounted August 5, it left St. Ma
zaire August IS and arrived at firing
point August "a. All guns were
mounted by August II and all had
been concentrated at Haussimont by
September 26. The firing record
shows the first shot was fired on Sep
TENDER 6 by a gun stationed at Re-
thondes and firing at Tergnier. The
firing really got under way September
IA and was kept up continuously until
10:59 a. m. November H. one minute
before hostilities ceased. The last
shot from Thierville dropped into
Longuyon.
The guns were taken from the sur
jlus of Is per cent of ordnance al
lowed each battleship. Each gun was
mounted on railway truck and the
complement for each consisted of
eight cars and locomotive. The most
effective week was done. by guns at
Thierville firing at Mongiennes and
Longuyon, by guns at Scissors firing
at Laon and those at Charny firing at
Montmedy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19
NEW FORD TO HAVE RIVAL
IN THE BRITISH MARKET
English Firm Will Make Small, Light,
Cheap Car Out of Material
From Waste

London, Mar. 19.-Henry Ford and
his new $3.50 car are not going to have
matters all their own way. An Eng
fish firm has made arrangements to
put on the market small, light car
which will cost less here than the new
Ford.
Tax and freight charges are expect
ed to raise the price of the American
article in this country considerably
above the figures asked in the United
States, whereas the principals of the
British concern are confident they will
be able to offer their car at $3.50 OF
$500.
Hardly any wood will be used in this
car. 1t will be. made almost entirely of
a new substance kind of concrete
produced from waste material, such as
Stag, clinkers, sawdust and so on, and
covered with metal solution.
The various parts, including the
wheels and chassis, will be stamped
out-each complete in one piece-by
powerful machinery and simply fitted
together.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON
WITH MRS. ROY AND
MISS MATTE FERHALD
Thirty-Two Guests Gather For
Bridge And Five Hundred

Yesterday afternoon was most
pleasantly spent in the pretty home Of
Miss Matte Fernald, when thirty-two
of the friends Of Miss Matte and Mrs.
Roy Fernald gathered for social ev-
ening. The weather was delightful
and the ladies charming in their early
spring attire. There We're seven ia
bles of bridge and one of five hun
bred, the guests finding their places
by means of dainty score cards.
First prize at bridge was won by
Mrs. Hayes Bigelow; second prize.
Mrs. Ernest Meres; consolation, Mrs
w. H. Staley. The five hundred prize
was won by Mrs. Andrew Greene,
Those present were: Mesdames j.
R. West, L. S. FernaId, E. R. Meres,
Burts, Andrew Greene, Harry Greene,
Cutting, Getcbel, Mary Beckett, Geo.
Inness, jr., Noblit, Osterhout, I. J.
Belcher, Woodrough, Chapman, Wigr
lesworth, l.. Lucas, A. Linn, J. R. Dur
rance, Walter Meres, Staley, Chester
Wann, Hayes Bigelow, Mathewson,
klady; Misses Grooming, Ruth Davis,
Marie Summons, Dykman. and Peter
son.
At the close CT the afternoon a deli
cious chicken salad, dainty cream
cheese sandwiches and fruit punch
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19
Father Lacey Appreciates Honors
Conferred on Him by Greek Citizens

The following letter from the Rev.
DR.. 7. J. Lacey, rector of the Church
Of the Redeemer, Brooklyn, expresses
his high appreciation of the honor
conferred upon him when the Greek
community of Tarpon Springs made
him an honorary member, sending him
a letter which will be followed by an
official scroll. DR.. Lacey's letter fol-
lows:
Brooklyn, N. Y, Mar Is, 1919.
"My dear Sir:
Il beg to express to the Hellenic
Community of Tarpon Springs my
profound appreciation of the honor
you have done me. The fellowship of
your community so graciously con-
fcrrcd upon me is something that
value more than l can tell. Ny
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19

'glinpses of the Hellenic homeland in
the coures of a Mediterranean trip
and my extensive acquaintance with
your compatirots in many places in
America have constantly deepened my
love for the Greek people, to whose
race the civilization of the world is
so largely debtor.
Therefore count myself highly
favored in being able to claim the di-
rect association with your gifted race
which my membership in your COM
munity gives me.
Assuring you of my warm person
al regard for one and all, l am
Yours faithfully,
THOMAS J. LACEY, ~ d.
"Rector of the Church OF t
R2d2emer."
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19

Berlin, Feb. 24.-Walter Rathenau,
head of the Berfiner Allgemeine Elek-
triziaets Gesellschaft, who organized
Germany's economical resources for
the war, and who has published many
of his visions of the economical fu-
ture, makes known his prophecy re-
,garding Germany in a letter to the
Deutsche Tageszeitung. A transla-
ton follows:
"He who after twenty years of abb
sence enters Germany again. the Ger
many he has known as one of the most
f1ourishing countries on earth, will
sink down, filled with shame and
grief.
"The great cities of ancient times,
Babylon, Nineveh, Thabes, were built
of soft clay; nature let them decay
and smoothed ground and hill. The
German cities will not stand as ruins,
but as blocks of stone, semi-numb
and partly inhabited by miserable,
wretched people.
"a few streets are lively, but all
brightness and all cheerfulness has
disappeared. Tired vehicles are slow
ly moving on. the decayed pavement,
dens are illuminated, the forests are
chopped off, on the fields terminates
INDECENT seed. Harbors, railways,
canals go to ruin, and everywhere
stand sad inhabitants, the tall, with
cred buildings from the time of great
ness.
"And round about flourish old and
new countries in the splendor and life
of new technical science and strength,
nourished by the blood of the dead
land, served by its expelle sons.
"The German spirit which has sung
and thought for the world becomes a
past. A people which God created to
live, that today still is young and Wig
orous, lives and is dead"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19

plOyment for them,. are the National
Council of Colliery Workers, Locomo-
tive Engineers and Firemen, the Rail
way Clerks association and a num-
Der of others.
The machinery of the alliance is
simple. There is a small consultative
committee made up of the chairmen
and secretary of each of the three Or
CARNATIONS, while the three execu-
tlves meet at least twice a year. Each
body retains complete freedom to take
action on its own behalf, joint action
being confined to questions of national
Importance and questions of princi-
pie. Before a matter can be consider
ed by joint action it must be fully ap-
proved by the executive of the body
which raises it. The approval of at
least two of the organizations must be
obtained before any joint action can
be taken.
To the present the alliance has not
been called upon to test its power to
the point of drastic action, but it has
been far from idle. In 1916 it laid be-
fore Mr.. Asquith, then premier, a re-
construction program which included
the demand for full state mainten-
ance, failing work, of all workers dur
ing the period of reconstruction, de-
mand which is now being pressed upon
the government. 1t was active in
Continued on page two.)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT TO CONTROL
THE AIR; PEACE TREATY MAY Be SIGNED
WITHIN TWO WEEKS; GERMANY WILL Be
CONTROLLED BY ALLIES FOR SOME TINE

miral Benson, of the United States
navy, pointed out that the original
terms commit the United States to a
virtually indefinite occupation of Ger
many, and it was chiefly on his insist
ence that the terms were modified.
The American delegates also pointed
out that the control of any portion of
Germany for such period would de-
lay the returning home of American
troops and would amount to annulling
the sovereignty of Germany.
AS amended, the terms provide for
control Of Germany throughout the
time fixed for the delivery of materi-
ais of war.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19

GREAT ITALIAN INVENTOR !.
BUILDS INVISIBLE BRIDGE
ACROSS BROAD SPACE
Recognizing What Science
Has Accomplished Can The
Mind Of Man Question
What The Future Will
Bring Forth?

London, Mar. 19.-The establish
ment of wireless telephony between
Ireland and Canada was announced to-
day by the Marconi company.
Talking over this vast expanse Of
water without wires is one of the
great accomplishments of the century.
Just imagine picking up your desk tel
ephone and talking to your friends in
London or Paris.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19
New Automobile
Line To Tampa
Two Big Chalmers Cars In
Service; Leave Bank Cor,
Tarpon Springs And
Post Office, Tampa

The connection between Tarpon
Springs and Tampa is getting nearer
and tighter day by day. In an adver-
tisement in today's Leader you will,
see that some enterprising citizens
have started a new auto line with two
big Chalmers touring cars which viii
make four round trips daily for $1.00
each way.
Cut out tae schedule printed in
their advertisement and paste it be-
side your telephone so you will have
it handy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-19

VOCATIONAL TRAINING
FOR AMERICAN CITIZENS
WHO FOUGHT WITH ALLIES

Washington, Mar. 19.-Through
large donations to the gift fund au-
thorized by congress the federal board
for vocational education announced to-
day that it is now able to offer voca-
tional retaining to American citizens
who were disabled while serving in the
armies of the allied nations.