davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-14
ANDERSON APPLIES FOR
AVIATION RESERVE CORPS

T. c. Anderson, of Shelley, who re-
Gently resigned his position as jailor
at the court house, is farming, and
corresponding with the war depart
ment in an attempt to be enrolled as
member of the aviation corps. In
asmu b as the department is not ac-
cepti 8 the applications of any mar
ried nen at present Mr.. Anderson
has eceived papers of application
for signal enlisted reserve corps,
which if he qualities for it, will in
sure him of service in the air depart
ment when he is needed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-14
The Need of France

Harry Holden delivered so stirring
description of Kansas City's recep-
tion of Marshall Joffre and M. Vivi-
ami, Frances ENJOYS to America, that
few in the audience could hold back
tears of sympathy for the heroic de-
mocracy these men represent, now in
the agony Of near exhaustion, fight
ing for principles that we hold high
est and dearest. He told of touch
ing incident which shows how eager
the French are for Americas kind
ness. AS General Joffre and M. vi
viani were being introduced to the
assemblage at Kansas City three lit
tie girls came out to them on the
platform bearing in flowers the Star
Spangled Banner and the French tri-
color. The hero of the Marne wept
as he thanked the little tots and the
people for this beautiful courtesy and
said he would take back the flowered
emblems to France to show the
children there how American child
rem. had honored French ENJOYS in
the great land of liberty.
He said that the great statesman
Viviani knelt- upon, the stage and
with tears streaming down his
cheeks told of Frances extremity,
how young boys and old men must
now be sent to fight in the trenches
to keep back the Hun.
When these great men so plainly
show the desperation of the situa-
tion, when Russia totters with in
ternal dissension, and Japan is not a
sure ally in case Russia sues for
peace, Mr.. Holden declared we must
not consider the situation lightly, but
must prepare to send millions of men
to Europe and fight for years until
victory is attained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-14
CENSORSHIP OF NEWS
FAILS TO PASS CONGRESS

The whole censorship clause was
thrown out of the espionage bill Sat-
urday when the senate by a close
vote followed the house in defeating
the measure. Reliance will still be
put on the intelligent patriotism Of
newspaper men in America.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-14
STUDENT BODY PICNIC

The high school student body pic
mic was enjoyed, Saturday, altho the
weather was dark and gloomy, the
young people felt no spirit of sadness
and Hansen's Island was the scene OF
a great many jolly games and
pranks. Miss Rebekah Baron and
Mr.. Lowry chaperoned the pupils
They returned about 4 o'clock in
automobiles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-14
Alua Beasley's Body
Found by Brother
ALEXANDER ADDRESSES BIG
MASS MEETING SUNDAY

Governor Moses Alexander and Har-
ry Holden, of Idaho Falls, were the
principal speakers at a huge mass
meeting held Sunday for the discus
sion of patriotic issues of the day.
The governor told the people of the
seriousness of Americas RESPONSE
bility for upholding the spirit of lib
erty in world gone mad; he called
attention to the fact that our history
was made illustrious by men striv-
ing for the same rights of men as
are today at stake. He named as the
three great saviors of the world
history, Jesus Christ, who gave men
spiritual freedom, Abraham Lincoln,
who freed the slaves, and Woodrow
Wilson, who now shall save democ-
racy for the world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-14
Ciuic League for Roads
and War Bonds

Charles E. Harris took up the sub
jest of the Liberty loan, just being
offered to the Blackfoot public. He
called upon every man who had the
means to go up to the United States
treasury with every dollar he could
rustic.
1--WE don't appreciate what the
war means" said Mr.. Harris, land
that the burden must be shared by
everybody. I want to see Blaclxfoot
on the banner roll in this after.
Many of us are not eligible to offer
our country physical service, but we
can buy war bonds. The payment
is to be made as demanded, 2 per
cent at the first, and more next
month, perhaps, and so on. It is q
good sound investment and will pro-
mote thriftiness and saving Ameri-
ca has always produced the necessary
money to carry on war, and 1t must
| be done this time"
He was loudly applauded. Hon.
Peter G. Johnston addressed himself
to the subject of war economics Ha
said three things are to be done:
Eliminate luxury, produce necessities
and conserve resources
And let me say that the situa-
tion does not call for downward
looks and Sadness" said Mr.. John
son. THE blue man is not patriotic.
1t means readjustment of our
ways; it means less money for un-
necessary things, but it means more
for necessary things. Raising crops
is the chief need"
The County Agent
H. D. MacCosham presented to the
members the advantages of having
county agricultural agent. The
government and state pay part Of the
salaries of county agents for a limit
ed number Of counties he informed
them, and there yet remains time for
Bingham to be one of the number.
1t was by unanimous vote made the
sense Of the meeting that the county
agent plan be indorsed, and the COM
missioners urged to provide q man
for this department Immediately,
Coal Famine Threatened
Charles E. Harris called attentio
to the serious shortage of coal-ha ul-
ing facilities even this summer. Vari-
Gus commercial bodies of the state
have combined to secure freight ser
vice this summer for storage COAL
and Mr.. Harris suggested that Black
foot get in for it's share. His sug-
gestion met with favor, and the chair
appointed as committee on coal,
Charles E. Harris, Ralph w.
Adair and P. G. Johnston.
Chairman Reece appointed Charles
3. Harris to preside over the next
league meeting.
If BlackfOot Wants Gas
The civic league received a letter
recently from representatives OF the
gas plant at Idaho Falls, asking per-
mission to come down and address
l meeting of the members for about
IN hour. When it was read at meet
ng some of the leaguers welcome
he news, some thought such sub
ect might get heavy before the hour
vas out. Nothing was done Official
Y, but the members looked thought
ul and one suggested that gas might
lelp out If coal went short next
winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
COUNTY CULLINCS
Cleaned By Capitals Correspondent
Newsy Notes

Thursdays storm greatly incon-
venienced the Sherwood Foresters,
many of whom were held on the road
by tied up electric cars, or at the sta
tion, awaiting delayed cars.
DR.. aud Mrs. Arthur Mansfield, OF
Baltimore, motored down on Tuesday
and called on their uncle, Mr.. John
Reid, of lglehart, and aunt, Mrs. }.
A. Ward, of the Vineyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gunther, OF
Baltimore, made the boat trip to An
napolis on Tuesday. They came on
thew B. & A. cars and were the
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Henry Viking. at lgle-
hart.
Miss Myrtle Wandless, who is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. H. Henry Viking. was the guest
on Friday of Miss Annie Balkhe, at
Sherwood Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Henry Viking
/ aud baby with their guests, Mrs. sF.
w. Wandless and children motored
from Iglehsrt on Suonday and visited
Mr.. Paul Croghan at Washington and
visited the Zoo and Rock Creek Park
The trip was quite delightful.
Miss Gladys Rem:llieux. OF Balti'
| more was the guest of her brother anc
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Remillieuxr
last week at Sherwood Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bins wager
and Mr.. and Mrs Beatty. of Balti'
more, motored to their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Henry Viking, OF
Jglehart and Mr. and Mrs. George
" liking. of Sherwood Forest on Sun
day.
Everything is getting quite rips
on the farms and as there is no hell
to gather the things ready for market
they are spelling.
I, M w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Kaiser Tells His Sailors
German Sea Front Is Secure

At the close of his visit to the Ger
man High Sea Fleet at Wilhelmshaven,
Emperor William issued the following
address to the fleet:
After having recently received an
announcement that q renewed heavy
attack of the enemy, in an attempt to
break up our sea front in Flanders, had
been successfully repealed, | have to-
day. by visit to my fleet and the is
land fortress of Heligoland. been en-
abled to convince myself of the
strength and security of this front too
express my warm appreciation to all
the high sea forces on the water, under
water, and in the air, and to the for
tress of Heligoland, for their untiring,
self-sacrificing and successful labor.
by means of which they have kept firm
ly in view and attained this aim. May
the fleet remain conscious that the
confidence Of myself and the Father
land reposes firmly on IT,
The Emperor distributed a number
of Iron Crosses. His visit is report
ed to have been caused by the threat
of strikes at the Wilhelmshaven Ar
senal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Remarkably Fine Picture at
Colonial Tomorrow

DAINTY Emmy Wehlen in a strongly
appealing story of love and dqriDg
deeds called 1.-THE Trail of the
Shadow" will be the very pleasing
attraction at the Colonial Theatre to-
morrow evening.
Here Is a romantic, red-blooded
story of the West, q tale of love and
adventure. 1.-THE Trail of the
Shadow" is play with a punch. 1t
provides the strongest vehicle for
Miss Wehlen that she has had since
she began working in motion pictures.
There is action and dash to interest
the men, and there is a strong love
element that will interest everybody,
men and women alike.
Emmy Wehlen, who proved such a
delight in 1.-THE Duchess of Doubt" is
equally as pleasing in this splendid
production of 1.-THE Trail of the
Shadow
A very interesting Burton Holmes
Travelogue will also be shown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Idlers of the County Coming In
Slow To Enroll Under Work La,

Anne Arundel county has very few
idle men within its precincts, if the
slowness with which they filed into
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for the county yesterday to en-
roll themselves in compliance with
the provisions of the Compulsory
Work Law, can be taken to account.
Only three names were enrolled dur
ing the day, and none had been added
up to l o'clock this afternoon.
The first man to register was Fran
els G. Riggs, aged A, one of the IA
nous Riggs brothers of Princeton
football fame. Mr.. Riggs address is
given as Boone, in the Third District,
but he is now employed outside Of the
State. The other two who enrolled
their names are:
William B. Shipley, 3S. Hanover;
Charles G. Sweet. 80. of 1S9 West
street, Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
PERTINENT PERSONALS
From Broad Creek. South River
Those Who Go And Those Who
Come For Summer Vacation

Miss Eva Dorsey Carr and Miss
Elyie Lewis Morton, from Baltimore.
were guests of Mrs. GEORGE R. Nicols,
at "The White House." last week.
Mrs. George Baynard Nicols, and
two daughters, Miss Virginia and
Elisabeth, from BALTIMORE are enjoy
ing the breezes at''1he WhiteHouse, .
South River.
Mrs. George Nicols and daughters,
from Baltimore, we're guests o. Mrs.
Maynard Carr, at 1.-The Hermitage "
Sunday afternoon, last.
Mrs. Emily Polk. from Arlington,
Md, has been visiting at Mrs. May
nard Csrr's, has returned home.
Miss Helen Enoch, from Washing
ton, ID. c.. is summering at 1.-The
White House." South River. Md.
Mr.. Ivone K. Howat. from New
York, was a visitor to his home here
Sunday.
OF all the terrible tragedies that
has ever visited Annapolis is the one
just happened, the murder of a
young wife and an unborn infant.
The brutality of it is beyond limit.
Mrs. Francis Asher is recovering
from slight illness of typhoid fever
Delightful weather now prevails
and the crops are in good condition.
DR.. Caleb Dorsey and family are
living in their bungalow for the sum-
mer near Best Gate.
Miss Agnes Brady had as her guest
last Friday, Miss Carolyn Trautwein
from Annapolis.
MIS-. John Cusach is visiting her
br0ther-in law. Judge James Cusach,
near the Water Works.
n ID e..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Happiness.

The true happiness is of a retired
nature. and an enemy to pomp and
noise; 1t arises, In the first place, from
the enjoyment Of ones self; and in the
next, from the friendship and CONVEX
sation of a few select companions; 1t
loves shade and solitude, and naturally
haunts groves and fountains, fields and
meadows; In short, it feels everything
1t wants within itself, and receives no
addition from the multitudes of wit
nesses and spectators. On the con-
trary, false happiness loves to be in a.
crowd, and to draw the eyes of the
world upon her. She does not receive
satisfaction from the applauses which
she gives herself, but from the admit
ration which she raises in others. She
flourishes In courts and palaces, thea
tiers and assemblies. and has no exist
ence but when she is looked upon
Addison.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
BELMONT RESIGNS
FROM NAVY LEAGUE
Quits as Officer Because Of President
Thompson's Row With Secre-
tary Daniels

Perry Belmont Sunday night re-
signed as vice president and di-
rector of the Navy League. In let
ter to Robert M. Thompson, President
of the organization. Mr.. Belmont
said:
THE good accomplished by the
Navy League in the past is beyond
question, but its present efforts are
jeopardized by persistent disagree
Navy in time of war. OF this atti-
tude disapprove, and, therefore, with
regret, tender my resignation as one
of the vice presidents and directors
of the league"
Because of what he denounced as
and upon the service, issued by the
Navy League headquarters, Secretary
Daniels recently announced that there
could be no connection between the
Navy and the league as now managed
and Differed.
Efforts are being made TO settle the
differences between Secretary Daniels
and the Navy League. 1t was learn
ed recently that prominent retired
officer had undertaken to clear up
what he believes to be due to an en-
tire misunderstanding between Col
Robert NJ Thompson and the Secre-
tary of the Navy.
1t was suggested that the probable
solution of the problem would be a
full meeting of the directors of the
Navy League at which the character
of both Colonel Thompson and the
Secretary of the Navy would be laud-
ed. 1t has been suggested that Col.
Thompson might be induced to re-
move himself to more honorary and
less active connection with the
league and that the complete force
of the leagues paid staff responsible
for the publicity which caused Mr..
Daniels to bar the league from the
Navy, would be changed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
At The RepnbIic Tomorrow.

Kay Bee Triangle presents Louise
Glaum, in Love or Justice which
will be the presentation at the kepub-
lie tomorrow.
People say that at heart every wo-
man is a saint. that if she is bad It is
largely the fault of circumstances
stronger than her desire to be good.
Certainly that was true in the case of
Nan an underworld girl, who had not
forgotten entirely too much what Sun
day school had taught h5r. Hardened.
entirely sophisticated, she knew the
dividing line between puritanical pre-
tense and virtue. So when the world
shifted Jack Dunn from his former
brilliant place as a lawyer to.her level,
Nan sponsored him. She fought with
him against the drug that chained his
soul an5 his mind A strong, human
play that looks at things without finch
ing, in which both the man and the
woman make great decisions at great
costs.
Also q comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
AFTER MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST SNOWDEN
Police Believe Him To Be Guilty Mr..
and Mrs. King Questioned
Again.

Marshal Carter and Deputy Mar
shall House, of Baltimore. are still
confident that John Snowden, colored,
now in a cell at the Baltimore City
Jail. is the murderer of Mrs. Lottie
May Brandon, who was killed in her
home here on Second street, on the
morning of August s. In keeping with
the conviction, the two policemen are
directing the energies of the members
of the department who have been
working on the case to the gathering
of additional evidence against the
man.
Headquarters Detectives Kratz
Pohler and Dougherty. all of Balti-
more, are still hard at work on the
case. and they are cooperating with
the Anne Arundel county authorities
brute who choked Mrs. Brandon TO
death in the little home here.
Owing to the fact that it is be-
lieved that the Annapolis authorities
will have trouble picking up jury of
men who have not expressed an opin-
ion on the case or who may not be
prejudiced against Snowden on ac-
count of his race, there is a POSSIBLE
ity that a change of venue will be
asked by the attorney who is appoint
ed TO represent the colored man when
he is brought to trial
Headquarters Detectives Pohler,
Kratz and Dougherty again questioned
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A King, neigh
bors to the Brandons', for over two
hours, but failed to elicit any addi-
tional information
Mr. and Mrs. King had been spend
ing a weekend at COLONEL Beach.
but they did not come here together.
Mr.. King reached here early yesterday
and later in the day his wife motored
to this city and presented herself
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Pure kaoIin Is Bare.

Pure kaolin or China clay is rare.
1t is mined in parts of Alabama, Del
aware. Georgia. Massachusetts, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Caro-
lima, Florida, Missouri, Tennessee and
several other states. There are work
able deposits of fireclays in 1S states.
important deposits being In western
Pennsylvania, in the coal-mining reg
ion of Ohio, in a belt across New Jer-
sey from Perth Amboy to Trenton, in
parts of Maryland. Missouri, Alabama
and Colorado. Ball clay is mined In
New Jersey, Kentucky. Missouri, Colo
RADIO and Florida. Brick clay of good
quality is found in nearly every state
in the Union. A very plastic clay.
known as gumbo, is found in the
Southern states.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

AOs~eAAAS
Miss Kate and Miss Margaret An
drews are visiting friends at Smith
burg. Washington county.
Prof. George Fox who has been at
ending the summer school at Columbia
University, New York, has returned
home.
Miss Mary Sturmer who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Perlitz,
has returned to her home in New York.
Mrs. Julia Wayson is spending some
time with Mrs. John jefferson.
Miss Bessie Hopes, of Forest Park,
Baltimore, has returned home after a
pleasant stay with Miss Virgie Jeffer-
son
Miss Nellie Taylor, of Baltimore,
who has returned from Atlantic City,
is visiting Mrs. Earle White, Conduit
street
Col Ricardo Fernandez, of the Span
ish National Guard OF Cuba, is on q
visit to his son, Prof Arturo Fernan-
DEE, at 80 Duke of Gloucester str eet.
Col Fernandez is from Pinar del Rio,
Cuba.
The Rev. Dr. II. w. Burgan, who is
spending his vacation with his wife at
Hayden Hurst Cottage, Mountain
Lake Park, came on to officiate at the
funeral of Judge James R. Brashears,
this afternoon at o'clock from the
First M. E. Church.
The Rev Sydney Key Evans, u. S.
NJ, Chaplain of the Naval Academy
left today for New York. where he
officiated at the wedding of Surgeon
Irving w. Robbins, u s. N. and Miss
Caroline Moore. The wedding took
place at st. James Episcopal Church.
Surgeon Robbins is attached to the u.
s. s. Albany.
After months visit to Chief Ma
chinist E. g. Brooks, Mrs. Brooks and
her daughter, Velma, have returned
home from Boston, Mass. and are now
visiting her sister, Mrs Earle d.
Evans, of this city. Mrs. Brooks has
been quite traveller, go far having
been in every state on the Atlantic
Coast. Mrs. Brooks was before her
marriage IL years ago, Miss Margaret
Melcher.
Mr.. Joseph Lipman, a prominent
merchant of Annapolis, left Sunday
for New York and Philadelphia to buy
his fall and winter stock. adv.-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
FOUR AUTOS IN CRASH
ON THE BOULEVARD
Only Three Persons We're Injured,
However; None Seriously
Cars Side-Swiped

Four automobile parties came to grief
at 3 O'clock last night on the Annap-
oils Boulevard Two of the machines
sideswiped each other at Claus Hill
and two others were in q similar acct
dent at Morris Hill. The scenes OF
the accidents are one mile apart. In
each instance the cars were turned
completely around and badly damaged,
but the l9 occupants remained in their
seats. Only three persons were IN
iured, but number of the women De-
came hystericsl.
The injured we're:
James Coulbourne. son of Seward
Coulbourne, of Brooklyn. several teeth
broken.
Miss Elsie Donaldson. cousin of
Coulbourne, of Brooklyn, cut by broken
glass.
Miss Edith Donaldson, cousin of
Miss Elsie Donaldson, of Glenburnie,
this county, two ribs broken and cut
by broken glass.
Coulbourne was driving the car and
was on his way to Brooklyn when ne
! collided with a machine driven by
BENJAMIN Kavanaugh, 100 Hartford
avenue, which was on its way to An
napolis With Kavanaugh in his car
were his sister and three friends.
They were on their way to visit Kavs-
nauph's father, who is seriously ill.
| The front wheels of the machines
locked Coulbourne's car landed in a
corn field on the west side of the road
and Kavanaugh's car was thrown t.
a gutter on the east side of the road
so feet from the Coulbourne car
The sides, tops and wheels of the
cars were smashed.
Passing automobiles went to the as
sistance of the occupants and took
Coulbourne and Miss Elsie Donaldson
to Brooklyn. where they we're attend
ed by DR.. Charles II. Brooke. Miss
Edith Donaldson was taken 10 the
office of DIR. Thomas II. Brayshaw, OF
Glenburnie. and later to her home.
The occupants of the Kavanaugh
car escaped without serious injury.
but the women became hysterical and
| had to be taken to the home If James
S. Smith, where they remained until
they covered from the shock.