davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-25
FOR A NIGHT LUNCH.

Just arrived at eoldsteln's Empor- jun:
 Kippered Salmon, ......... zoe To-. Smoked Red King Salmon co. 25e Ib, Nppered Herring split ...... Sc each Finnan Haddic ............ 25c To-. Imported Holland Herring, fer 25c. Large Norway MackereI, O. 3oc each. SaIted Silver Salmon, ....... 2oc To-.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
GOVERNOR STANDS
WITH THE PRESIDENT
In Tndcrsing Y. M. {. A. Campaign
Funds.

Joining President Wilson and De-
partmental officials of Washington, in
indorsing the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign
to raise funds for the benefit of the
soldiers and sailors engaged in the
war during the big weeks drive"
that begins tomorrow, Governor Har-
rington directed the following state
ment to be issued from the Executive
Offices here this morning:
"In view of the fact that campaign
begins throughout the United States
on Sunday, November IL, to continue
one week, for the purpose of securing
a fund of $35,000,000 to be used by the
Young Mems Christian Association in
the training camps in this country,
wish to express the very high value
l place upon the work being done by
the Y. NJ. c. A. in behalf of our Army
and Navy, as well as for the prison
ers of war, and the men in the camps
of Europe.
CAS- Governor of the State of Mary
land, join with President Wilson,
Secretaries Baker and Daniels, and
General Pershing in endorsing the
campaign. and l call upon all the citi-
zens of our State to assist in every
possible way in the raising of $780,.
coo, which is Maryland's quota of the
$35, GOO, 00C.""
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
UNION THANKSGIVING
Service AT College Ave. Baptist Church
Nov. 20 1880 A. n.

A union Thanksgiving service will
be held this year at College Avenue
Baptist Church on Thanksgiving Day.
November 20, at 1890 A. NJ. The
Ministers Union Of Annapolis at a re-
cent meeting selected Rev. DR. w. T.
Mckinney as the preacher with Rev
DR.. G. H. Fielding as alternate The
churches participating in the service
viii be College Avenue Baptist, First
Presbyterian, First and Maryland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal, st. Mar
tins Evangelical, and Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South.
At St Anne's, the Rev. Edward
Darlington Johnson, Rector, the usual
three services will be held on Thanks
giving. A Celebration Of the Holy
Communion at IA. NJ a Children's
Service at $50 A. NJ, when the chill
dren bring gifts for me poor and for
the Empty Stocking Clubs Christmas
cheer.
Morning Prayer, sermon, and a sec
ond Celebration Of the Holy Com
munion at 1890 a. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
NATURES DRAWBACKS
Almost All of Her Gifts Have Accom-.
panying Pests.

Nature, with all her lavish generos-
ity to man, seems to have coppered
almost all her gifts. Lands flowing
with milk and honey are generally
well supplied with pests to accompany
them No tourist ever read anything
in California boost literature about
fieas, yet they are there; Puget Sound
has the grandest climate in the world,
but look what a string of damp win
ter days are fastened to it; Alaska's
great natural wealth is too often
guarded by the ferocious, man-eating
mosquito; wherever nature plants a
treasure she places also a pest to
guard it
Down in Matagorda County, Texas,
is some of the finest rice land in the
world, heretofore practically pestless,
and now comes word that an unknown
worm or bug, with thousand legs
and hair on every one of them, has
appeared without notice and cleaned
up 10000 acres of rice. Under the cir
cumstances the Agriculture Depar-
tment feels highly embarrassed, and
has requested sharps who discover
new bugs to report them at once 20
the Department for classification in
the rogue's gallery.
For many years have been driven
from pillar to post in my horticul-
tural and garden experiments by
pests. Any time I find / have pro-
duced something worth while I turn
it over and discover a worm hole or
a bug on the other side. My crop of
one and one-half bushels of potatoes
/ now find to be drilled through by
some pernicious worm. Once / had a
tree full of apples, but the worms saw
it first. My lettuce is annoyed by
the colander bug, and my roses bear
the green aphis profusely. With great
courage and presence of mind stop
producing anything that the bugs
beat me to-
Thus, for next year have sched-
uled fine lot of raspberry bushes
and strawberry patch So far as I
am informed nothing feazes either of
these. Personally l would much
rather conhne my exertions to some
thing the bugs do not want, than send
sample Of perfectly strange big
to the Agricultural Department and
receive by return mail assurances of
its deep surprise. the bugs meanwhile
taking my cTop-G. M. F., in Seattle
Post-IntelIigencer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
ST. JOHNS J0TTINCS
PLEASANT DANCE LAST NIGHT
Entertainment Committee Plans Series
OF LectuFes-St John's Men
Commissioned

Last night a very pleasant ANA v.,p
attended dance was given n ~.
gymnasium to the students by Giants.
Elliott, T. S. A.. to mark the ccsas.,a
Of the commencement OF Sis 8,4,.,
nent connection with The lo'i,p, .
military instructor
The receiving party consisted ofn~
and Mrs. Fell. Professor and Mrs g
S. Handy, and Captain Elliott
It is planned TO form an en.ar.st,
ment committee at the College vra,h
viii provide q series of lectures NAV
Ing pictures, descriptive OF eprr.-.
events, and occasional dances 10 RI.
oTered every Friday evening Cor tts
benefit Of the students and their
friends.
The team and most OF The student
left this morning for College Park. to
participate in She football game vhrcb
is being played this afternoon.
\ number of 81. Johns men have
received commissions as second
heutenants in the U. s. Army au-r-
the past week, but % complete IFS. of
names has not yet been received
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
Or INDUSTRY
ELAN VIII Help Draft Plan
pof CONSUMPTION Of Automobile
Plants.

John R. Lee and A. W COPELAND. of
Detroit have been named members OF
an official committee Of three to aid
the government in applying the en-
ergies Of the automobile industry TO
the prosecution Of the war Mr.. Lee
was named by Henry Ford and Mr..
COPELAND by the Motor Accessories
Manufacturers. The third member
will be appointed by the National Au-
tomobiIe Chamber OF Commerce.
CONSUMPTION of considerable part
Of the nations motor manufacturing
facilities for war purposes is expected
to begin as soon as details can be
worked out It will be the duty of
the new committee, working with the
War Industries Board of the Council
Of National Defense, to adopt the in
dustry TO the needs of the government.
Priority shipment orders already
have indicated what industries may be
expected to be called on next for di-
rect aid in bringing victory to the
American arms. Restrictions on the
shipment Of materials for the manu-
lecture Of furniture, pianos, and pleas
ure vehicles, and the construction of
theatres and highways were placed
several weeks ago. The army's needs
will be the determining factor in de-
Gliding when other industries shall be
shown how they can do their part
So long as war demands do not find
hindrance in the manufacture of lux
uries, there will he disturbance of any
industry, but the War Industries
Board has made it clear that it will
not hesitate to call on any manufac-
turer to turn his plant to making war
supplies, if the shortage of raw ma
terials, the problem of transportation,
or the need for more munitions rend
ers such a step imperative.
A priority order which cut off from
the automobile manufactures all ship
ments of alloy steel precipitated con-
ferences with them and the decision to
apply the policy of virtual conscrip-
ton first to motor plants. The order
subsequently was revoked, but may
be re-imposed if conditions demand.
With the growth of the army, ii is
expected that many raw materials
needed in munitions work will be shut
of, partly or entirely, from non-essen-
tial industries, which will be expected
to begin making government necessi-
ties. 1t is the announced policy of
the Council of National Defense to
let contracts to established plants
wherever possible, not only to save
time, but to prevent unsettlement of
labor conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
All In The State OF Mind.

If you think you're beaten, you are;
If you think you dare not. you don't;
If you'd like to win. but you think you
can't,
It's almost cinch you won't
If you think you'll lose, you've lost;
For out in the world we find
Success begins with a fellows will !;
It's all in the state of mind.
Full many race is lost
Ere ever a step is run,
And many coward fails
Ere even his works begun
Think BIG and your deeds will grow;
Think SMALL and you'll fall be-
hind.
Think you can, and you will;
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you're outclassed. you
are;
You've got to think high to rise;
You've got to be sure of yourself be-
You ever can win prize.
Life's battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man,
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the fellow who THINKS HE
CAN. Anonymous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
BE PREPARED TO SING
THE SONG OF VICTORY
National Community Eiusic Association
-co-OpeEalive Work.

II Is well to be prepared TO sing the
Song Of Victory. To this end the Ma
tional Community Music Association.
incorporated. an organization for ma
tional patriotic and spiritual defense,
with headquarters at Carnegie Hall.
New York, has issued circulars.
The purpose is 10 arouse all citizens
of the United States TO a realization
of the power OF music in mental and
moral preparedness.
The courage and hope of the nation
must be maintained while the destruc-
ton is going on.
The National Community Music AS
ISOLATION has been organized TO bring
together in one great army the forces
working in America for our great
democracy. Ali the men, women and
children OF our land cannot enter the
trenches-but those who are left at
home can join The Army for En-
couraging Patriotism and Energized
Thought through Community Music.
All our hopes, our fortunes, our
very being, has sprung from COM
return fer inspiration. for support, for
ideals
They believe that
Music is a necessity, not luxury.
Every child has an inherent right
to music.
Unity through music is means TO
civic Improvement.
Patriotism is developed by music.
Spirit Of Comradeship, regardless
of race or creed is induced by music.
Music is most useful in construc-
tive work. For, if the saloon and
dance hall is abolished-there must
be established in their stead place of
clean amusement.
Music tends to encourage higher
form of citizenship,
The power of music-music is a
powerful curative for mental. moral
and physical ailments.
Every city of $4,000 or more should
have a Community Club House as the
fountain head for branches of COM
munity work that may develop that
locality.
The National Community Music AS
sociation, Inc, working in connection
with the National Council of Women,
the National War Council, the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs, the
Extension Division of the Universi-
ties, the National Supervisors Asso-
citation, the Federation of Churches,
the Boy Scouts, the Campfire Girls and
the great industries will organize this
work in a practical way Each or
ganization is represent upon the
Board of Directors.
In every community there are lead
ers, people who are willing to help
others to be happier and more useful
citizens.
They ask your cooperation and as
sistance to bring this great work to a
speedy realization.
in the Community Club House the
great cosmopolitan elements of our
country can be blended into true pa
triotism and nobler manhood and
womanhood.
They have a decided duty to citi-
-ens of foreign birth-they must be
tau .sht our ideals and principles so as
to become loyal Americans. The
Community Club House is the means
by which this can be done.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
COMMUNITY OYSTER SUPPER
EasIpOrt Urged To Get Busy Attend
Meeting Mond V Night.

All Eastport residents are being
urged to get busy and to hustle. All
must attend the meeting Monday
night in the Firemen's Hall, Eastport,
at o'clock.
The meeting is called in the inter
est of the community oyster supper
TO be given on November % and %
Thanksgiving and it is necessary
to appoint committees at Monday
nights meeting. A good attendance is
urged
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
Sixth Sermon of Series
Tomorrow Night At First m. E Church

The sixth sermon of tine series of
Questions vii be- preached b. RsD.H
". Burgan st Fitsl NJ .no5ist .s.
copal Church, State Circle, an ~a.a.v
night at o'clock. The sajb ct viii
be, 81 by. was the wonderful y #
Revelations written?
In the morning at II o'el-gk the
subject Of the sermon will o.. .-r,
Christians Social PROGRAM
The Mems Bible Glass end Sunday
School will mest at 10 9. ~. a1s tie
Epworth League devotional s-rsirs st
7.I5p II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
Marrlage License Issned.

ThefoIlowing marriage license was
issued today from the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county At Annapolis:
White Otterbine-George W. White.
Is, Pasadena, A. A. Co; Laura Otter
bine, 10. Earleigh Heights, A. A. Co.
Applicant-F Proskey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
Clergynen Will EXCHANGE
Pulpits Tomorrow

The Rev DR. William I. McKeaney.
pastor of Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. DR..
George Scott Bell, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, viii exchange
pulpits tomorrow at the morning
service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added 90 ,ot-.
brary week ending October zith A'-'
..Tba secret witness by George Gl53loss,
"The cinema Murder BY J.. f1--.
ere Lookout Man" by , u BqAe'M
"Anne's House Of Dreams W
.tWebster-slan's Man" by peter h3yl-r.
"The Hearts Kingdom -
Davies. - rrarufeb-
HGreen Fancy" by George D. -''0-
con. r-,.f- Abb
'.The stingy Receiver" by Eleanor 90
bott rev IT.
STn Happy Valley By. John I or ni. re-
Calvary Alley b. Alice besAn
wwUy uo0Ks 2eln Q day
OLD BOOKS. .....le eA9'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10

Colonial, Monday Montagu Love,
june EIvidge and Henry Hull in q
tense and powerful drama, Rssputip,
The Black Munk." adv. 2tnT0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
WHAT is it YOU
WANT?"

Don't hesitate to come in my
store and tell me what you want.
Mems Wear, Women's Wear,
Boys Wear or Girls Wear. I
have pretty good assortments in
either of these lines. I'll be glad
TO wait on you and will try my
best to please you. But the main
point can save you money on
practically anything you may
buy. 1t does sound like an i'm
possibility under present condi-
tons, but 1 am actually selling
most goods at prices that we're
reasonable before this World War
became a stern reality.
Aaron L. Goodman,
80 Market Space
Adjoining Io-Cent Store.) n3-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
NAVAL ACADEMY CHAPEL
Visiting Clergyman To Preach Toner
row.

At the Naval Academy Chapel to-
morrow the prescher will be the r..
Rev. William Lawrence, D. D., Bishop
of MASSACHUSETTS,.
Bishop Lawrence is 5 well known
pulpit orator, ana MS Gaming here Is
looked forward to with great pleasure
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
r . A Rim
GOOD BARGAINS!
THIS WEEK.

A large assortment of Boys Suits, in
Serges, Worsteds, and Cashmeres,
in Pinch Back Model, S-piece Belt
and Patch Pockets, prices $500,
$3.75. $500, 500 and $500.
Boys Mackinaws, double breasted
Coat with Shawl Collars, Patch
Pockets. and Belt all around.worth
500, Special Si.9S.
A large assortment of Boys Over
coats. worth $500 TO $1,000, Special
$3.50 and $500.
Men! Buy your Suits and overcoat
now. all wool Suits, worth $500 TO
$500, Special $1,000 to $500.
Overcoats of the newest styles, worth
1900 TO $1,000, Special $40 20 SIS.
Mems Khaki Pants, worth Sl.5O, Spec.
ial Sl.I0.
A large selection Of Ladies all wool
Serge and Poplins Skirts, also the
latest in Satin Skirts, with the
Sheered Waists and Gathered Pock-
cts. Price $l.SS to $500
Just received a large assortment Of
Ladies' Coats in Plush, Velours and
Velvets, with Shawl Collars. in as
sorted eolors. prices $500, $3.50,
$1,000 and $780,. These are excep-
tionally good values.
Childrens Coats-Velvets, Plush and
Cloth, in very nobby patterns, prices
81 60 S6.00.
Ladies' Shirt Waists. in Silks, voiles
and Crepes de Chine, in the newest
designs, prices from Sl,OJ to $500.
Bath Robes for Ladies and Men, from
$500 TO $500.
Come and be convinced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-10
''THE FASHION"

IS Maryland Avenue-Ihone %
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
New Enqland Gripped

BOSTON, Dec. 29-New England was in the grip of the coldest wave of sever al winters tonight with thousands of homes without sufficient fuel because of the coal shortage. The suffering among the poorer in the tenement dis tricts of the cities was especially se- we're.
 With the thermometer at the weather bureau here registering five below the zero mark at 8 D. m. the government forecaster announced "continued cold" for tomorrow.
 Charitable organizations took prompt measures to relieve the suffering by ob- taining small quantities of coal for families without fuel. Several coal companies announced that their yards would be open Sunday to retail 100 pound bags of coal to the small con- SumerS.
 A fleet of coal carriers bound for this port was reported tonight stormbound in harbors south of Cape Cod. The vessels have 10000 tons for this city and 1000 tons for northern New Eng land ports.
 It was the coldest night here since 1914 and the coldest December night since 1902 when the mercury went down to 14 degrees below zero. There were many colder spots in New Eng land, for instance, the national army cantonment at Aver, where unofficial thermometers recorded 23 degrees be- low zero. All training for the soldiers was abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

MARTA, Dec. 29.-An additional reg iment of cavalry and 100 more Texas rangers to patrol the Big Bend district and prevent further Mexican raids on American ranches were asked for late today by 200 citizens of the Big Bend district at a mass meeting held here to discuss plans for protecting American lives and property against the outlaw bands of Mexican bandits that have been raiding ranches in the district recently.
 The request for additional cavalry and rangers was sent to Adjutant Gen eral James Harley of Texas with the urgent appeal that he ask the war de- partment for authority to organize a regiment of cavalry as a part of the Texas quota. This regiment, the tele- graphic request stated, could be com posed of men who know every trail, spring and water hole in the Big Bend and know the desperate border MeXi- cans by sight.
 This message praised the work of Colonel George T. Langhorne and his cavalry troops for their work in eX- terminating the bandits who have crossed to the American side of the border.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
MORE CAVALRY ASKED
 TO PROTECT BORDER

We appreciate the great work of Colonel Langhorne and his brave men and realize that, in recent raids. they have given the Mexican bandits the greatest reinstatement in the history of the Mexican border" The telegram continued
 Because of a shortage of food sup plies in Mexico these raids will be made on every store, mining camp and ranch near the Rio Grande which are not closely guarded. The need of more adequate protection of our property rights and our anxiety for the safety of our wives and children prompt us to make this request
 The Telegram was signed by J. D. Jackson, former president of the Texas Cattle Raisers association as chairman of the mass meeting. The meeting was attended by COW men from all parts of the district wearing big hats, high heeled boots and all wearing pistols and belts filled with cartridges.
 Colonel LanghOrne addressed the meeting urging the formation of an or ganization of citizens of the Big Bend district for their mutual protection against Mexican raiders. Such an or ganization was formed at the meeting following his speech.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
TREATMENT MAY
 SOON CONTROL MINES

coal to supply local needs has been shipped to the capital but suffering has been caused by hoarding by some con- sumers last summer and fall, in ade- quate distribution facilities and failure of dealers to cooperate with the fuel administration.
 It was necessary for the fuel admin istration last week arbitrarily to di- vert coal to supply the capitol build ing itself when a shortage threatened, the witness declared. and today, when the cold was severe, 1000 tons con- signed to the government was ordered assigned to private consumers.
 When the situation here threatened to become acute, he said, the fuel ad- ministration established five dumps and ordered that 800 tons be placed in them every day to supply the public
 The committee adjourned today until next Wednesday, when Food Adminis- trator Hoover will testify on the sugar situation. He and other witnesses are expected to close the sugar inquiry within two days and then the coal in vestigation will be taken up again with witnesses from various parts of the country
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
COAL SUPPLY |S SHORT AND WAR
 MATERIAL HALTED
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-James J. Storrow, fuel administrator for New England today told Secretary Baker that war contracts calling for hun dreds of millions of dollars worth of clothing and munitions could not be carried to completion at the present rate of coal supplies. Immediate, real, practical relief" was asked and the new England administrator left it to the governments executive officials to decide how the fuel could be sup piled.
 Some factories working on war con- tracts have fuel sufficient for only two weeks, Mr. Storrow said.
 Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, also was called into the confer ence between Secretary Baker and Storrow. Storrow later made this statement:
 The railroad congestion which now has reduced the car supply for con- mercial coal at the Pennsylvania mines is bringing us less than twenty per cent of our contract requirements and no coal whatever for the hundreds of new England plants which depend upon buying spot coal in the market.
 The taking of our tugs and ships for governmental purposes also has greatly reduced the supply or coat moving by water to New England.
 Unless immediate action is taken by the government within few days to increase the movement of coal to New England the tremendous amount of war equipment which the govern ment is expecting the New England factories to produce will not be pro- duced. Many people do not realize that even though we are at war, many million tons of coal must be burned for purposes which come ahead even of rifles, cartridges and poison gas. In the first place it takes over 13,- 000,000 tons of coal a year to keep the houses in New England warm and cook their daily food. It takes over i 6000,000 tons to keep the New Eng 1 land railroads running. It requires many millions of tons for the trolley 1 lines. without the operation of which l people cannot get to the great Fore River shipbuilding plant and the rest of our industrial establishments. Also l our gas and electric plants which burn l millions of tons must be kept going l Our hospitals, schools, office buildings
 and countless other establishments
 must be kept going. It was thirty de- grees below in northern New England this morning.
 There is one New England com