davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11
Machine CUNNERS
WIN FROM COMPANY A
The Gunners Are SpOrtsmen and
Not Willing to MonopOlize Secret
SH---HUSHl---ASPIRIN TABLETS.
Get Headach-- Chew the Tablets
Use No Water There You Are!---
Victors Again.

The fact that the Machine Gunners
Won from Company A. at Frederick.
last night by the score of II to j. and
showed that they are still { rtInders
for the Regimental championship. is Of
interest to the friends in Annapolis
bat il is of small Importance IN com
parison 10 the discovery of a certain
method Tor tie development of star
goal shooters. for which the ontcst
was responsible.
The Gunners are sportsmen. so they
are not willing TO monopolizc tier Sc
cret and so have the advantage Of all
their competitors. ana they VIII give
TO the world that the secret lies II
aspirin tablets It all happened
through the fact that Center Muhl-
meister had such a bad headache he
fore the game that it was very doul l.
ful whether he could start the gam,
Manager Parlett. alv avs thoughtful
Of his charges procured some of the
tablets. and Muhlmeister took a dou-
bic dose just be+ore the game The
effect was wonderful. for never before
has the Gunner's center found the
basket so readily.
To make the effect SIRE. it is neces-
sary to take two tablets and chew
them up instead of using water as
follower. This is what Muhlmeister
did, and the effect could be noticed as
soon rs he game began OF the twen-
~ points scored by tte Gdnners. in
the first half he scored twelve of
them, and this was the exact number
of Company AS whole score.
Odly enough. Muhlmcister six
points in tie second half also exactly
equalled the points scored by all the
Frederick boys, so that Muhlmeister's
nine sOalsf rom the court held Fred
erick even without the scoring of his
teammates. The game itself was a
fast and interesting contest until the
Gunners pulled away towards the end
of the first period
Company scored two on a court sEo,
e the opening OF the game. bl. The
visitors evonel things a little later
when Welch scored both points on a
double foul. 1t was again tied at four
points, aut the Gunners were never
aftcr that Referee S"hroe
der was fine official, and the game
was notably free from undue rough
ness all the way through
tn , summary
Gunners-Welch, left forward: De
Conway, right forward; Muhlmeister.
center; Kaiser left guard; Moss. right
guard
Company Kennedy. left forward:
Specht, right forv ard; Yinger, center.
Kreh. left guard; Wiles. right guard.
Suhstitutions-Company A. Kreh
for Specht Specht for Yinger. Crum
for Kreh ,Murshcwer for Crum. Pie
bus for Wilee. Field Goais-Cunners
Muhlmeister. 9; Welch. 5; De Conway.
3; Moss. 2; Company A. Kreh. + Ken
nedy, 3; Specht J. Foul GoIle-G,p-
ners. Welch. in IA; Company A
kenedy / in >; specht. in l. Ref
eree-Mr. Schroeder Of Frederick.
Time Of Halves Twenty minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11
WHOSE FAULT WAS THIS?
Reporters Or Evangelist's- s. -Corespon-
dent Wants to Know.
(Communicated.)

Dear Captain the report in your
Thursday eVenings's issue of Evange-
list Faulconer's sermon the previous
night, there is attributed TO him
quotation to which l feel prompted to
call your attention, and possibly the
evangelists also.
The sin of many people is the
rejection of Jesus Christ as sheir
Saviour. To make a Christian
profession might not make any
change in their habits or conduct,
but it would put them in a right
relationship with God. their Sa-
ViOur."
[ was there to hear the sermon re-
fererd to, but sitting at the extreme
opposite end of the auditorium. and IN
in the gallery, I could, for whatever
reason, not catch nearly all the sneak
er said, and am not sure it was thai
way he expressed himself.
Now. reporters are sometimes AT
fault but if profession Goes mot make
any change in habit or conduct" whar
IS the use in protesting or how does
it change ones relationship with
God?"
Yours truly,
SAMUEL GRoB.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11
Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was given
to Miss Viola Groh I3S Market street,
last evening. Dancing was Indulged
70 until iara hour, after which re-
freshments We're ser ed: Those who
attended were; Misses Ida Dariels.
Mary Kiddev. Marjorie Phillips. Ruth
King Ruth Gardner. Helen Cunning.
Louise Heiuz, Imelda Gesner. Lpano1a
Fioed, Ethel phillips Geruul, Jones,
Catherine Gersci, Evelyn Grob
Messrs Conrad John On. Emanuel An
rlestein, Jack WooJ. Jo.eph Daniels.
Thomas Williams Francis Brewer.
GieDnis Churchill. Wallace Ham
brock, Lester Brewer. George DENIM
ger snd VInton Philips
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11
FEDERATION OF LABOR
CONVENTION ADJOURN
An Adequate Citizen SOldiery Dis
cussed---Want Last Years
Action Considered.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Hugh H. Fergerop, Of Baltimore
Chosen President Cumberland
Chosen As Next Convention City
Wins Out Over Baltimore.

The very lasty scream from the
American Eagle marked the conclud
ing session of the Twelfth Annual Con
vention of the Maryland State and Dis
trict Of Colombia Federation of Labor
he'd here Yesterday afternoon.
These are not piping times of peace
and this fact, together with determina
ton of the working men of Maryland
and Washington 10 uphold the hands
of the President and his Cabinet were
driven rather forcibly home upon Jas
l.. Considine. of the Baker, Sale ,men'S
Union of Washington. when he tackled
the job OF sending thet Maryland
Washington labor organizations into a
war on the citiZen-soldiery of the
states of the country.
Before he finished he stood absolute
ly alone and realized that he had pull
ed a decidedly red hot poker out of The
fire
Considine. who apparently has some
very decided views of his own upon
how organized labor should regal 4 tha
militia. wanted the Federation to re
consider the action of the last con-
ventiOn in / aiming a committee to TAX
up with the Urited States War Depart
menr the question of an adequate citi
zen soldieIy for this country He
thought organized labor had done ii
more or less shameful thing in tenn
porizing with such vital question.
While some of the delegates wanted
to raise a point of order. Norman c.
Sprague who lives at 1923 Twenty
second ttret. northwest, Washington.
and is president of the Printing Press
Union took the floor in fiat-footed op-
position to action which would leave
doubt in the mind OF aEy one that the
laboring men of the country realize
the need and willingly meet the neces-
sity that the manhod of tie United
States back up its government. I'm
not talking politics; I'm talking for
American nanhocd and Americ?n pa
triotism." he barked back in response
to q somewhat heated interruption
from Copsidine
Poirti,g out that no one today real
~ knows just what this country may
be facing in the way of world encount
ers. Sprague was enthusiastically ap-
plauded by tie female delegates, as
we'll as the men.vhen he declared tha
the present is no time for any one to
he questioning or heckling the gov
ernment on such vital matter
1t took a two-thrids vote to recon
slider the action Considine was attack
ing, and when the question was put
about $50 delegates voted against the
motion, and COnsidine alCne stood ID
be counted in favor of it, When the
vote was ammo need, there was an oGt-
burst of real Yankee applause fol-
lowed by good-natured laugh at Tie
expense of Considinc Di ,c"ssng the
affair afterward. Sprague said Of Con
siGine and his notion He d d not
mean anything; he Just did not know
it was loaded"
The final action of the convention
was the election of officers for the
coming year, and the balloting f>r the
city where the next convention will bc
held in March, 1917. Cumberland won
this honor ever Baltimore by a yote of
$50 1-2 to 1e 1-2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11

20 name the liquor crowd. and remem-
ber that Go5 loves them" Jesus died
that he might reconcile men tie God
There IS not thing between the sin
ner and God if he is willing TO so 10y
the cross o. Christ"
Mr.. Faulconer closed his sermon
with an earnest appea. 70 his hearers
not TO shut the door i'm the face OF
Gods mercy" The result OF the ap-
peal was that several persons went
forward 10 make known their accept
ance Of the Christian life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11
Today's Spots
Al The Naval Academy.


but two events are on the athletic
calendar at the Nava. Academy this
afternoon; viz
Fencing Navy, VS. Cornell Uni
vers,ty at ? 30 p m. and Gymnasium.
Navy vs. Haverford College at the
same hour
Chief interest Of the day centerod u
the gymnastic contest between the
middIes and Haverlord College, al
though the fencing bouts with Cor
nell will draw the usual number af
devotee-
Navy ana Cornell bat0 belong fo the
intercollegiate Feuc NJ Association
and the contest is one II the prel5mi.
narIes 10 the annual tournament 20 be
held N New YORK early in Apri.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11
The City Council


The regular monthly meeting of the
Mayor and City Council viii be held on
Monday night, March Is. at s o'clock.
in the Council Chamber. A great deaI
Of important business is expected to
come before the City Council. as well
as routine business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11

Two very instructive lectures
viii be given tomorrow at X.
oi r Hall at 8 o'clock and al
80 o'clock. ?. m. by DR.. r
l. Robie. Of New York. You
cannot AFFORD 70 miss then.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11

il is a rough heWo love story that
reaches every heart Denied in love,
the man kldnsps the gIrl. chains her
in his mountain lodge and wins her
love by cave man methods See this
in The Misleading Lady Colonial.
aturday. sdv.2tm9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11
SAMUEL GRoB.

Two very instructive lectures
will be given tomorrow at X
Of P Hall at 3 o'clock aid At
$50 O'Clock, ?. n. by Dr.. r
L Robie. Of New York. You
cannot afford TO miss them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11

You don't want to miss Harold
Lockwood, the popu ar screen star and
beautiful Msy Allison in q splendid
feature at Colonial. Monday.
adv. 2tmI0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11
TwenlY-One Applicants.

There were 2I applicants Who toos
the examination at the uostofiice this
morning for the 55-miie route rural
delivery automobile service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11

Colonial. Saturday matinee and
night Henry B waithaH and Edns
Mayo, in "The Misleading Lady,
adapted from the greet stage success
adv. atme
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11
"The Black Crook Il five
reeIpicture extraordinary
at The Palace Saturday.
2.3O TO 1880 Z. VI.
Arrested for Stealing
Carpenters TooIs---He'd for Court.

james Thomas was arrested by
Officer jackson charged with stealing
tools from Robert Martin and Edward
Ross, also John Wells, from Mr.. -un-
e,land s new building on Dean street.
The following tools were Ia en-.
saws 2 planes, which We're recovered
by Officers John Holiday and James
LoWman.
On saw from John Jones. one saw
from James Miller, and one saw IRON
Thomas Dorsey, one saw and plane
from Max Hayman, one plane from
Louis Stern.
Thomas had hearing before Justice
Minnick and was held under $500 ban
for action of the April term of Court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11

Colonial, Monday Girl and
the Came also Harold Lockwood
IN The End of the Road" 3" adv. 2tmlO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11

"Fhc Black Gro0k' Il five
TeeipiCturC extraordinary
at The Palace Saturday,
2.2O to l0.3O p. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-11

Is Ike . letter from homo
See that Il follows you where
ever ycu 50 $50 cts 70 month
BY mail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
How TO Operate an Incn-
bator to Hatch Chicks
That Will Live.
Construction and Care Of
Brooders and Feeding the
Chicks.

BY Frank c. Hare.
Hmsbandman. Clemson College, :, =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

fourths. with replanting going on in
some sections. Crops were entirely
killed in some sections. The damage
occurs from freezing. excessive mols-
ture and lack of moisture and green
bugs.
Peanut Oil Mills.
Reference to this and the last is
isue of the weekly news letter will
show that present indications are
that vastly increased acreage of
peanuts will be planted this year in
various sections of the state. The
same sources of information fore
shadow at least a substantial increase
in the swine raising industry, as in
the expansion of the live stock farm
ing industry in all lines. Diversified
ton of this character is most encour-
aging to this department and of ut
most importance to the farmers. In
this connection the department would
point out the opportunity for CO.
operation between the business men
and farmers in the erection OF pea
nut oil mills. AS the basis of various
by-products the peanut has assumed
a high Importance as an article Of
commerce. and there are few coun-
ties that are not capable of an out
put adequate to keep n mill in active
operation. Ii is advised that local in
stitutes take this matter up and see
what can be done in their commune
ties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

OF the wind. The best system of
housing beef cattle is to give them
shelter. dry beds, protection against
cold, damp winds and with constant
access to open air.
The cattle which have an open shed
to run under always have plenty OF
fresh air and light. and they also take
more exercise. Cattle kept in too
warm quarters are more liable to
colds than those IN sheds and are less
rugged. ON the other hand If cattle
are exposed To cold rains, SHOWS and
winds they are liable to colds, etc,
in addition to requiring more feed for
the upkeep of the body.--W. l.. Biz
Zard, Department OF Animal 1us-
bandry. oklahoma 4. and NJ. College,
Saltwater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Exposed Hogs Brought Cholera To
Herd

"A few days ago / bought a hog to
fatten and butcher. Since brinsiny :
the hog home | have learned there
was cholera in the bunch, and two
have died from the disease within the
last two days. Is there anything can
other hogs | have on the place ?'--
ID. A. H., Kelleyville. Oklahoma.
! The safest way out now will depend
| upon what you expect to do with your
| nerd; whether you have number OF
brood sows that you are keeping for
| breeding purposes, or whether your
stuff is all stock hogs and you will
turn to market shortly. II they are
stock hogs and you are expecting to
turn everything on your place to
market this spring, a complete vac
cination with serum will be sufficient.
However, if you have breeding
stock on your place. ] should VACCINE
ate with serum and then await devel-
opments. If cholera became quite
prevalent all around me, would Sc
cure the services of an experienced
man and immunize them. Take no
chances on this apparently healthy
hog you have purchased from tho
herd that is showing symptoms of
cholera. should vaccinate that hog
at my earliest convenience, dip him
and clean the pen in which he is con-
fined Even though he appears
healthy, he may have, and probably
has, the disease products Of cholerl
with him, and sooner or later IL will
break out in your herd.
This is only one instance of what
has happened IN thousands of cases
II you wish to butcher him immedi-
ately, guide to his health will be the
body temperature. If 1t is normal.
yon can butcher with safety. The dis
ease Is not communicable to the hu-
man being, and If an animal shows
no temperature i should consider IL
safe to butcher. If you should butch
er this animal, watch the meat very
carefully, and after twenty-four,
forty-eight and seventy-two hours ex-
anime 1t closely and see ii the car
cass is properly cooling OUT. II the
meat does not cool out thoroughly, it
is the surest evidence Of diseased
condition, and then i should destroy
the carcass.-W. Z. Shuler, Depart
ment of Veterinary Medicine. Okla
homa A. and M. College, Saltwater,
Oklahoma.
Cattle Nec,l Shelter and Fresh Air.
Beef cattle need not be stabbed in
n warm barn. They should be in the
open air as much as possible. around
a strawstack or similar shelter. The
properly fed beef animal cares little
for any weather II kept dry and out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

FOR SALE-In first class condition, six
b passenger. master six Chalmers automobile
Y xAis car can be bought at u bargain. Jeffery
0otor Sales Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
P@wdl@r a1ndl P@mm@p0y Adldli0i@m
AIT AUCTION

of M pretty hmmsb in adNt
b here this spring NJ lsumme
OF
intend to other place
o so fast Locate anl er
u home NJ
buy % them oNerp nsalo
o is
Sh the that
o 90 f y
the
tina in lnmdas eomeste
my tina you Gtnln
money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

FOR SALE--rsed Ford and Maxwell tour.
ing cars: Cutting four speed roadster and
two trucks. Andersen Auto Co. 2I1 North
Main. Phone 333.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

broken. and the heaviest crop Of pea
nuts in the history OF the county.
Some of the oats thought to be lost
are coming out and the lost replant-
ed. The pea crop will be large in
acreage, as will be home and truck
gardens. Poultry and dairies are
taking hold.
Tarrant. Dallas. Denton and Wise.
Wheat looking better with about 5
per cent killed. All fall oats killed,
but a much larger acreage will be
sown to oats. Cotton acreage will
cut according to present Indications
about Is per cent. Corn and feed
crops will be increased abou 25 per
cent; hogs 10 per cent; cattle II per
cent. horses and mules 10 per cent:
chickens 25 per cent. Farmers will
do much terracing.
SabinaI Valley.
The oat acreage in the eastern part
Of Uvalde county has been Increased
about 10 per cent over last years
large acreage. Recent cold weather
damaged that crop somewhat, but
with ample rain that damage will be
overcome. Cotton acreage was re-
duced last year 10 per cent, but will
be restored this year about so per
cent, bringing 1t up to about 60 per
cent of primal. Cotton and oats are
the money staple crops Of this sec
ton, but diversification Is becoming
general.
Grain Crop Losses
Estimates are that the Texas
wheat crop will be less than one half
that of last year. and that oats will
show q decrease OF quite three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

In Court.
where Is the bailiff going with
those 2 ice cream sodas?"
Must have lady jury locked up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Peanuts and Small Grain.

From Rockdale to Palestine down
the /. & G. n. to College Station and
up the II. & T. G. to Hearne nearly
all Of the farm land has been turned
for another year. Much Of it is too
shallow and many have continued to
pillow up and down hill. A small area
has been sown to small grain. There
is much talk Of a large increase OF
peanut acreage and some about more
extensive swine raising, and there is
much evidence OF a largely Increased
truck growing acreage. All sections
traversed by this agent are in much
better condition than this time last
wear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Medina County.

The oat acreage In the northern
half of Medina county has been IN
creased about per cent over last
year. Recent cold weather has dam
aged the crop to some extent and
rain is needed. The acreage of cot
ton will be increased about 20 per
cent at the expense of corn sorghum.
Ninety-five per cent of the land is
plowed for the 1916 crop, and while
it is dry the early plowed lands have
sufficient moisture for planting. Corn
planting began on the twenty-first
Pasture grass is scarce ana some
stockmen are feeding prickly pear.
Hill. Erath. BOsque and Hamilton.
Only slight damage was done TO the
grain crops in Hill. Erath and Bosque
counties and the most Of the soil Is
being replanted. The damage was
greater in Hamilton county. Wheat
that was damaged Is coming out nice
ly on ground that was well prepared.
Cotton acreage will be considerably
reduced in the four counties and the
diversified area increased, grain and
feedstuffs being principal crops.
There will be a large Increase in the
peanut acreage.
Grimes and Montgomery.
There will be small increase Of
the acreages In these two counties
planted this year to peanuts. toma-
toes and melons. Normal crops of
cotton and corn will be planted.
Breaking and preparing land for
planting Is progressing nicely.
Smith.
A large crop Of sweet potatoes will
be planted this season to supply the
process houses being built to cure
them. There will be large acreage
Of corn. most Of the ground being
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

galov,
full
porch
frame
r con
part
GUS
Ninth
York X
d. ana w.
SbeTr
ever!.
iird
new
Ercher
m en,A
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outfit
tools
acre
ooi OF
! iarcos.
cream
cream
X ".
nearly
Dairy.
eresS
go.
Jacobs
h rent
/ easy
First
fumes.
toilet
wders.
l. eye
Alpine :
~~~
b.
c. 2l3
rning,
/ your
q ands
z call
4655.
irst or
price.
rental
Also
Phone
regis.
motor.
y any
First .
~~
,rings.
10 u
":
ering.
tn Sc.
pr for
niture.
y.inch
Bliss
North
trou.
the
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First.
First
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4789.
1 cab.
a! !.
Ia.
trade
hiture,
must
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1859.
-
Goods
sizes,
nice
price.
rly on
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ervice
uarter
chairs
ID up
+ all I
l1Is =
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Use on
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trade
=, 4O5
Groom
st Ad.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13
THE PASTIME.

Manager R. ID. Plyler, of the
Pastime Theatre, announces that he
has boxed Tyrone Power in "John
Needham's Double" for Christmas
Day. Mr.. Power is recognized as
Americas leading actor and has
scored many successes on the speak
ing stage and his advent on the screen
caused quite sensation throughout
the theatrical world. In the above
play Mr.. Power has numerous oppor-
tunities to display his wonderful tai
ent and does so with unusual
strength.
Mr.. Plyler is to be congratulated
on securing this picture as very few
towns the size of Manning have the
bookings of the famous "Bluebird'
service. In addition to this picture
there will be a vogue comedy, making
seven reels in all.
Throughout Christmas week there
will be a show every night ard EACH
film will be masterpiece, both Of
comedies and dramas.