davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-Seven-ro house in
the best part of Tarpon Springs.
Practically new; good repair. Large
lot. $4,000, one half cash, balance on
terms. Leader office. 12-31-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-One iive-room cottage
with city water and toilet, situated
one block from the postofice. A bar
gain at 100000. Can be had for less
If taken at once. See Leader Real
Estate Co. If.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-One of the best five
acre tracts; unimproved; bordering on
gulf; very cheap. Write Box 142, Tar
pom Springs, Fla. 1-22-6t.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-Large metal sign;
equipped with electric lighting sys-
tenn. paint what you like on it and put
it up. Leader office. If.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-Five acres in fruit
trees and five-room cottage on Salt
lake, u miles from Tarpon Springs;
cost 81 200 and will sell for cost. See
Leader Real Estate Co.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One or two nice bed
rooms, with kitchen for light house
keeping. Mrs. A. Kaminis. City. lift.
Furnished house, z rooms and bath.
for rent for the season. Good loca-
i0n, near Spring bayou. Leader Real
Estate company. If.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New mattress and bed
springs, at a sacrifice. H. L. Whitney,
Leader office. 1-25-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-Lot 20, block 80,
fronting on Tarpon avenue, located
east of the Tavern with one block be-
tween. See Leader Real Estate COM
pany. If.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31
LOST

LOST, last Saturday-Wallet con-
tanning money, railroad ticket and val
liable papers, between Tarpon Springs
and Clearwater Beach. Finder please
return to Evening Leader and receive
reward. 1-312tp.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-31

~AA AN~49 4A8~
ADVERTISING
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
We offer individual representative,
or any Ladies Aid, Missionary, Church
or Womans Club, in each city, ex-
clusively, a conservative, dignifed,
permanent means of income. U. S.
Carbon Co., Birmingham, Ala.
Jan. limp.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One or two nice bed
rooms, with kitchen for light house
keeping. Mrs. A. Kaminis. City. lift.
Furnished house, rooms and bath.
for rent for the season. Good loca-
ion, near Spring bayou. Leader Real
Estate company. tt.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-New mattress and bed
springs, at sacrifice. H. L. Whitney,
Leader Office. 1-25-tf.
FOR SALE, at a sacrifce-Com-
pletely furnished bungalow in the
Welsh subdivision; bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, 2 screened porches, bath
and all modern conveniences. A. E..
Allemand, Tarpon Jewelry Store.
1-23-tf..
FOR SALE-We have one of the
Oldest and best 80-acre farms in this
country for sale. Leader Real Estate
Co.
FOR SALE-Seven-room house in
the best part of Tarpon Springs.
Practically new; good repair. Large
lot. $4,000, one half cash, balance on
terms. Leader Office. 12-31-tf.
FOR SALE-Cash or terms; lots
opposite Universalist church; also the
home place of Mrs. Gladys Stafford
Hill on Orange street. These are val
liable pieces of property; titles clear;
abstracts furnished. Ask Leader Real
Estate Co.
FOR SALE-Old Papers at The
Leader Office.
FOR SALE-One of the best five
acre tracts; unimproved; bordering on
gulf; very cheap. Write Box 142, Tar
pom Springs, Fla. 1-22-6t.
FOR SALE-Large metal sign;
equipped with electric lighting sys-
tenn. paint what you like on it and put
it up. Leader Office. If.
FOR SALE-Lot 20, block 80,
fronting on Tarpon avenue, located
east of the Tavern with one block be-
tween. See Leader Real Estate COM
pAny. If.
FOR SALE-Five acres in fruit
trees and five-room cottage on Salt
lake, 1 u miles from Tarpon Springs;
cost 81, 200 and will sell for cost. See
Leader Real Estate Co.
FOR SALE-One iive-room cottage
with city water and toilet, situated
one block from the postofice. A bar
gain at 100000. Can be had for less
il taken at once. See Leader Real
Estate Co. If.
LOST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
FLYING WAITS ON LAWS.
No British Air Service Unless
Legislation is Passed for Po-
lice Regulation.

London Dee. 26.-Thcre will be no
passenger or commercial airplane service
from England to any other country until
complctc plans are formulated for regu-
ating and controlling ar traffic, says
an official of the British Air Ministry
That Will lc a task, he said fraught with
cnorraous difficulties
10 hcgin with, he pointed out. there
are now laws of the air at present, and to
hrlng the air into tho commercial sphere
without laws would produce chaos There
would I've immediate trouble with the
customs authorities VI oil nations. Ade-
quatc legislation will have To be framed TO
prevent Contraband merchandise being
carried through the air fron one country
tn another
Their will have to he n system of air
customs. and that IN itsclfprrseuts many
problems Then, again. the unauthorized
carving of letters would bring IN the
postal authorities
To police the aIr presents other ditii-
cultiC> Try 10 imagine nm offender
SCuddlng away from an cir policeman,
whose machine may hc the slower OF the
two and hiding behind cloud until
everything WAS clear
Its "A new world, and we've got To
make proper arrangements for IT 7
AZ present, navigation Of aircraft OF
every description IN the United Kingdom
and the coasts and territorial waters adj
joining IS prohIhited by law, with the
exception of naval and military machines,
ur aIrplancs operating within three miles
81 4 recognized aCrodrome. That law,
the officiai said, IS likely To stand until
the An Ministry can map out Comprc-
hcnslyc scheme Of air legislation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
GERMANS TO MASK GOODS.
Allies Guarding Against Renegade Nation
Operating Through Ncutrals.

Washington, Jan. 8.-The probability
of Germany's attempting tn circimvcnt
any Allied legal or popular boycott OF
German goods after the peace is receiving
the close attention Of the Entente Govern
ments. One plan which is suspected is an
effort by Germany TO '.mask" German
commodities by marketing them through
Denmark and Sweden. Another plan is
believed TO be Germany's intention of
forming secret association of firms in
neutral countries and those in America
which have been blacklisted by Great
Britain particularly and by other Allied
Governments also.
While the Allies have not formally
abandoned the boycott project formu-
lated by them at the Paris economic con-
ference in 1916, the fact that the United
States, when it entered the war, failed
TO become party TO that agreement, but
on the contrary took up position hostile
TO the after -the-war proposal, the boycott
will not materialize except in the voluntary
refusal of the Allied peoples to purchase
goods marked made in Germany" II
is because of the expected hatred of Ger
many TO linger in the minds Of the Allied
peoples that German interests are supposed
to be planning the disposal of their wares
IN neutral DISCUSSES, steps against which
have already been taken by France and
Italy
Progress is being made by concerns
engaged In foreign trade in displacinp
foreigners in charge of their agencies
The movement begun during the week,
to send Americans abroad to sell American
goods, was confined chiefly for time to
dismissing German agents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
BATTLE Of THE MARINE
GRiMMEST OF HISTORY
Yankee Brigade There Gave World
True Measure Of Yankee
Valor.

Let me give, only too briefly, a mere
sketch Of the brilliant work done by what
was known as "the Yankee Division,
which had the honor Of relieving, IN Bel
leau Wood the American Marine Corps,
which there won immortality.
The Yankee Division held the sector
northeast of Chateau-1hierry, between
Busslares and Naux, on the road from
Chateau-T Thicrry 10 La Fertc-sous-Jou-
arrc, having ON its right and left two
French divisions On the 18th Of July, Mt
thirty-fve minutes past four in the morn
ing. they attacked with vigor. although
somewhat handicapped because their lett
wing was far behind the right, and there
fore forced to advance very rapidly In
order to straighten their line. The vllingc
OF Torcy was carried in an hour. the Ger
mans being taken quite by surprise; bel
lcau and Givry were occupied, and the
railway reached. The fighting IN eilvry
was very grim. Hill 1913, which was to
have been taken by the French on the
American left held out, and the Americans
were thus exposed TO n heavy enhlading
fire. from which they lost heavily. At
last this hill was carried, thanks TO the
helm of the Americans, and the forward
push went on; the villages OF Epieds and
Trurny were taken BY storm and the
division reached the road from Jaulgonne
10 Fcre-en-T -Tardcnois. In six days 1T had
advanced a distance OF seventeen kilo-
metres, taken PAS prisoners, a heavy
2lO-mm cannon and many machine-guns,
thus deserving, rs did all the other Amcri-
can divisions, the splendid praise given
them bv Foch when he received the repre-
sentativcs Of the Allied press. CAS- to the
Americans, he sand, you may say that
thev are admirable soldiers; ] have only
one fault TO find with them-they want to
go forward too fast-l am Obliged to hold
them back They want to push on all the
time and kill as many Germans as they
possibly can
When these gallant American divisions
received their baptism of fire. fighting
magnihcntly beside the wsr-hardened
French troops. a decisive moment in the
war had been reached. The comradeship
the brotherhood between the French and
:hc Americans was strengthened upon the
field of battle, and their blood, shed side
hv side for the same just cause, sealed for
ever the union Of these two great nations
Captain Raymond Recouley, in Serb
ncr's Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
nUNS PICKED LANDING
FOR ENGLISH INVASION
Secret Service Unearthed Nest
N German Spies and
Plotters on Coast.

London, Dec III Correspondence
Of the Associated Press Secrets of the
vwar work uf the British Secret Service
now revealed show that German spies
or agents of the German government
Mere nal ing active preparations, even
before the beginning ot hostilltlcs, 10
use the Isle of Wight as a landing place
for German forces and Tor the lombard
ment uf Portsmouth One oi the hrSt
prccautions taken IN August, 1914. was 10
place elise restrictions on persons trying
so land upon or leave the island From
Uarwich to hampshire. along the south
and southeas, coasts OF England. nests
az German spies and agents wore en-
gagged m desperate missions. ~ the
early daNS ui the war one ~ The urgent
tasks of the British Secret service was
to stamp out the operations of these
men
For a long time the authorities were
unable 10 discover thu oiIgn of Morse
signals that were being flashed out 20
German submarines from the scatront
NJ pcvcnscN special watch was kept
ON a certain cottage and although no
lights were shown. the patient observers
finally solved the mystery They learned
thst after lusk several persons near an
upper window manipulated what ap-
peArcd 10 bc the dial II IN ordinary
clock RAID on the cpttagc disclosed
that the clock dial was htfcd with dark
prism By focusing IA, prism on the
strong headlight II fishing smack
anchored oH shore II vas possible 10
scnd forth signal HaShc, rhr>c flashes
were not Visible "a q person standing on
the beacl but OUT in 10 channel they
could he read raSilN e
Between the coas' and llnbudg !,
Well which was the headquarters a.
British army corps band 4, g,pslCs
made the rounds 81 villages undl>tur cd
unii IN caccr made the significant dis
covcry thaf mono ~ them could CONVERSE
IN Roman1 The gypsy tongue In
vessigatlun hv Secret service mon proved
ccnclusvClv that the maSqueraders while
pretending "a trade with the country
fplk and toll fortunes secured important
information as to the movements of troopS
in the southern command Prompt
snd ,rl-t action followed these rev
slafiurs
N ~ legHrUc ~ tbc var numerous
inst ,ue,s tu, IF hight n aliens ~
tempting ,nlt-' rnicr false pr,tcn~cs
II th, recruiting therr- were dissatisfied
with nu appearance or accent, hr
vls taken s~fd. ati 'hr oath was ad
nlnl.trrcd q. Nm CptraiclN u u
pracfI.alh mpa-- bI far foreigner "
rcpca' th, uuu~lt rhr-nE oi fh, oath
without hctravn1 hr- arEiu and .n hat
WV many dangrrau- pto, v,rc ctntured
Ahour hnstm4. lali ierctgu
diDlomai n l.on4 Is rraynci au ananN-
mou- riu .t Iatr "a tui, gfa- >i~plclnn
vas aroused 4rd r3N-. Showed th,
presenre 81 dc4di, pn~an secret
Ser,l.. agents V,r src rs ani tho,
nrorecd,d +. v.lt .n III, thcorl that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your HAIR in good
condition, be careful what Won wnsh #
with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful Just plain mnlsifed eocoanut
oil which is pure and entirely greaseless1,
is much better than the most expensive
soap or anything else yo,I can use fer
shampooing, rs this cant possiblvsln
the hair.
Simply mosten your hair with water
and rub il in One or two teaspoonfula
Will make nm abundance Of rich. creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rinses ont easily.
and removes every particle Of dust, dirt.
dandr1iff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly and it leaves it
fine and silky. bright, fluffy and cary 10
manage
You can get rnulsincd coccanuf oil ut
most any drug store. II . very chean.
and few ounces is enough 10 last ryrry-
one IN tho fovriv for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

the pate dc foic gras had come from one
Of three aliens then under surveillance.
Accordingly, TO each of them was sent
anonymously a can Of fote gras exactly
similar in appearance To the can con-
tanning the poisoned stuff.
The landlady of one of the trio opened
and served il for his supper, and 1t was
not until late IN the evening that she told
HIM that the can had been addressed to
hun Thinking that he had eaten his
own poison, the man actually became
III lie was promptly arrested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
REDS TO ALLOT HUSBANDS.
Men Must Marry: Soviet TO Rear and
Educate OfYspring.

london Jan 6-Thc Town Council
oi Pctrograd. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen,
has dccldcd that al unmarried women
between the ages of IS and $ shall bc
provided with husbands selected by the
council
The children oi these unions, il is
added will not hc allowed 10 remain
with thctr parents. but viii bc educated
under Ia, control of thc Soviet Govern
tt.nf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Returns to College.

". Clayton Jester, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Howard Jester of this city,
has been mustered out of the army
and has resumed his studies at the Mary
land State College, College Park, Md
Mr. Jester spent last week with his
parents here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Property Al Auction.

The property at 707 East Fourth street,
was sold yester ay by oublic auction,
for the owners, l.. c. and Clara f. Jones,
D. j and Mary III. Rinehart, TO Y i'll +.
Prickctt, Attorney, for s., $50 to establish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jefferis, Of 1902
West Fifth street, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Marian. to Frank
p. Foster Of 1928 West Second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
SUNDAY School [ nion TO Meet.

There viii he a meeting Of the New
Castle County Graded sunday School
| mon In the parish house of - Andrews
This evening
The sun., 1919-09-24
PROMINENT MEN
AT SHONTS FUNERAL
DR.. Duffield's Eulogy of Inter-
borough Head Is Terse
But Comprehensive.
BURIAL is IN WOODLAWN
Rapid Transit Wheels Stop
for a Minute in Tribute to
Departed Chief. t.

The funeral services for Theodore
Perry. Shonts took place yesterday
afternoon in the Brick Presbyterian
Church. Fifth avenue at Thirty-seventh
street The Rev. DR.. Howard Dufield
offlciated.
The only approach to eulogy. in ad-
dition to the regular Presbyterian burial
service, was the thanks offered to the
Lord by DR.. Duffleld "for a man of such
great brain as to unite the tides of the
two great oceans in an international
waterway. And we thank Thee, o Lord,
for such a man who contrived a system
of taking one from the fireside to the
market place in safety in this metropo-
lis"
The Twenty-third Psalm, a favorite of
Mr.. Shonts, DR.. Duffield said, was read
by him during the service.
The bronze casket, covered with
American Beauty roses and palms, was
carried into the church at o'clock. As IL
was placed before the pulpit banked with
flowers the entire marlborough Rapid
Transit system, of which Mr.. Shonts had
been president, stopped every wheel for
One minute Ill respect TO us departed
chief.
Among the relatives in attendanc,
were: Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts, hel
brother, John A Drake her sister, Mrs
George Sturdevant; Francis Drake &
nephew of Mrs. Shonts; Miss Eva Mar
shall Shonts, a sister; Miss Mary Mer
rifeld. niece, and Frank Shonts Pryor
cousin.
The honorary pallbearers were Ma jor
Gen. Thomas II. Barry, August Belmont
john e. Berwind. Harry S. Black, Henr,
p. Dawson, william A. Day, J. Hor
ace Harding, Col William Hayward
Frank Hedley, Alexander j. Hamphill
Edwin s. Marston, Joy Morton, De Ian.
cey Nicoll and James L. Quackenbush
The ushers, all from the executive Of
fees Of the InterbOrough, were r. D
Norton, J. Ralph Hilton, w. Leon Pep.
perman, secretary to Mr.. Shonts Johr
A. Richie, Smith L. Multer, John A
Hess, o. d. Becker, Sherman Moulton
Frederick c. Garrick, Percy Rogers and
William J. Shells
The interment was i'm the Shonts fam
lily lot in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-09-24
ROBERTS ESTATE TO CHARITY.
Daughter of Steamship Owner
Aids Many Societies.

Appraisal in the SurrogatesN Court
yesterday of the estate of Mary NJ. Rob-
erts. daughter of Marshall o. Roberts
mine and steamship owner, shows that
most of the $2,776,235 she left was be-
queathed to charity. OF the thirty-four
benef1ciaries the principal ones are the
Ladies Christian Union, American Fee
male Guardian Society, Y. NJ. C. A.,
Rest for Convalescents, White Plains;
Hampton Normal Institute, Virginia,
s430,S2S each; Y. w. C. A.. $447.
1874; Presbyterian Home for Aged
Women, $4,000; Presbyterian Church.
$4,000; Presbyterian Hospital. $4,000;
her friend, Isabel Nugent West Fifty
first street, legacies aggregating $7,557
and an annuity of $1,000. She died jan
uary l, 1919, at her home. West Fifty
first street.
Other appraisals show: Jacob Weeks,
Jr., who died intestate June 6. 1918.
left $SS5,435, which is being divided
among relatives. Miss Louisa Fink,
who died January II, 1918, left an es-
tate of $101, 993, of which $6,439 goes to
her sister, Alice F. Moeller, 140 West
Eighty-eighth street and sos $50 to an
other sister, Amelia Fink, 345 West
Fifty-siXth street. Aleck l.. johnson.
who died June II, 1918, bequeathed an
estate of $397,797 chiefly to his wife and
children. Florence Guernsey, VINO died
intestate January II last. left SS5,5S7,
which goes to her cousins.
The sun., 1919-09-24
PLAY GOLF AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many CoIonists on Links-Riding
Is Popular.
Special Despatch to The Sun.


Hot SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 23.-NIany
golfers were out on the links to-day.
Mrs. Stanley Wolf was among the first
over the long course. Others there were
the Misses Mercer and Margaret Dunlop,
Alys Downing, Henry C. Folger, c.. ].
Leonard, George b. Wightman, c. NJ.
Clark and G. r. Tuska.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lester Tyrell, who
came in to-day from New York, regis
tered at the clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vanshave arrived
to-day by automobile from New York to
remain through October. Others arriv-
ing from New York for the early autumn
season were Mrs. w. p Fearon. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Balfe. Willard II. Jones
Mrs. B. G. du Pont, Miss Victoria E.
du Pont and Mr. Alfred V. du Pont came
to-day from Wilmington. Del Mr. and
Mrs c, w. Wildrick arrived from Nut
ley, n. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. f. Mum
ger and Buford Scott from Richmond.
There were a number of riding par
ties out this afternoon on the mountain
trails. Mrs, r. F. Smolens went to the
Big Ridge Trail. Miss Helen Simon and
Arthur Simon rode through Dunn's Gap.
Others riding to-day were Miss Florence
Worthington. Miss Lorna Mallinson,
Frank Akers and Edgar Bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Crowell started
tonight for Washington.
The sun., 1919-09-24
MISSING COLLEGE
BRIDE is FOUND
Regrets She Had ConcealsA
Wedding Induced Flight.
Special Despatch to Tur suN.


BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. 23.-Mrs
Louisa Bushheld. the Goucher College
girl and Columbia University student
bride, who disappeared from the home
of relatives in this city ten days ago
was to-day found in Canton. Ohio. by
Capt. Raymond L. Kennedy of the Ma
tional Intelligence Service
Mrs. Bushfeld said she had been
driven almost to. distraction by the
thought that she had kept the secret
Of her marriage from her parents.
The missing bride was found in the
home of a friend in the suburbs of Cam
ton. Her father. Benjamin d. Fox, and
her husband, George ID. Bushfield, ac-
companied Capt Kennedy.
According to a despatch received here
to-day, Mrs. Bushheld said it almost
drove her insane 10 think that she did
not take her parents into her conf
dence and tell of the marriage. But she
thought If she told of the marriage that
It would result in both she and her hus-
band being unable to complete their
course at the Columbia University. The
young woman wept bitterly when con-
fronted by her father and her husband.
She was heartbroken and her first words
were about her mother. She viii
accompany her husband to New York.
Mrs. Bushfield disappeared September
Is and it was not until yesterday that
Capt Kennedy, after a conference with
the missing brides family at Maysville,
KY hit upon the clue that led to her
discovery.
The sun., 1919-09-24
EARL is GUARDIAN
OF EMILY S. HOWARD
Brother-in-Iato to Take Charge
of Her Property Here.

Ralph Francis Howard Earl Of Wick
low. of Arklow, County of wicklow, Ire
land. was appointed yesterday committee
of the New York estate of the Hon. Mrs.
Emily Sands Howard. who in March,
1913, was declared incompetent by the
courts Of Ireland. Appointment was
made by Justice Edward r. Finch In the
Supreme Court, following the Earl Of
Wicklows application. made through
New York attorneys. last July.
Mrs Howard is the daughter Of the
late Benjamin Aymar Sands, who before
his death In May, 1917, was one of the
leading members of the New York bar
She is the widow of the Hon. Hugh Mel
Vile Howard, son of the sixth Earl of
Wicklow, of Bellevue House, Gegany
County Wicklow. Ireland. and half
brother of the present Earl of Wicklow.
Up to the time of his death in Ireland
last February he was committee of his
wife's estate both in Ireland and this
State. Because of her mental state she
never has been apprised of her husbands
death.
The estate includes the income of a
100000 trust fund inherited from her
father. as well as a large legacy. She
also inherited one-seventh Of the estate
left by her grandfather, Samuel S. Sands,
and has In her name in addition the fam
lily residence at So West Forty-eighth
street, home at Southampton, L. l., and
other property In the United States, be-
sides the Bellevue House estate left by
her husband.
In affidavits supporting the application
OF the Earl of Wicklow It is said that
Mrs. Howard has a-halluclnation that
servants in her employ are In league
with the United States Government for
her persecution. also that servants i'm
personating her claim to be the mother
Of her two children.