davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
State Pioneers.
Assemble T0dav
afLivingsfon


The days Of the rugged west when
Indians went on war paths and the
prairie wolves howled across the bar
rem tracts win be lived again when
pioneers from all parts Of the state
gather today Tor n three-day session
Of the Montna Pioneers association at
Livingston. This will be the thirty
fourth annual meeting. Many Mis-
soula pioneers will attend.
The session opens this morning at
s o'clock with reception and q gen.
eral good time. at which the old square
dances will be executed by the old
pioneers and will conclude with the
serving Of refreshments.
An ANtemebils Tour.
Tomorrow The business session will
convene in the morning and In the
afternoon the visitors will be taken on
an auto tour through Paradise valley
on the Yellowstone Park branch. Al
old fashioned country dinner will be
served OF, their return and In the eve.
ming q band concert and moving pic.
ture show will furnish the entertain.
Ment.
Friday morning the final bushes.
| session will be held and the officer.
for the ensuing year will be chosen
Special rntes have been offered for ,
tour through the Yellowstone park TO
those who wish to make the trip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

Even housewives not accustomed to
home baking should be able to pro-
duce satisfactory results by using the
simple recipes advised by the depart
mcnt Of agriculture experts.
Here is Miss C0lumbia's short pro-
cess for baking white wheat bread:
For one loaf Of bread pour one cup
of boiling water scalded milk. or O
mixture Of the two. into mixing bowl
over one taspoonful salt. one table
spoonful sugar. and one tablespoonful
lard or other fat, II fat is desired
Allow the mixture to cool until It IL
lukewarm.
Mix one half cake compressed yeast
with a little of the lukewarm liquid
and pour 1t into the other mixture. II
liquid yeast is substituted for the COM
pressed sort, the ingredients should
consist of one-auarter cupful Of yeast
three quarters cupful milk. water, Of
milk and wafer mixture. and the guam.
titles Of the other substances already
mentioned.
II convenient. set the mixture o
yeast. liquid. salt. sugar and fat aside
in a warm place. not over so degrees
Fahrenheit, for an hour before adding
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
THOUSANDS STARVE
IN RAVAGED SERBIA
Children Without Any Milk
One Loaf Weekly.

London. Sept. 4.-Economic condi-
tons In. Serbia are deplorable and
Growins worse every day. according to
q statement issued today by the Ser
bian PRESS bureau In London. The
Austrians. Germans and BulSarians
are said to have carried off all this
years harvest. which was abundant.
Tho Inhabitants have been deprived nj
foodstuffs and most Of the families
have but one loaf or bread a week.
Meat. lard and butter and spices are
unobtainable. -,
There is Virtually no milk in Serbia
and. children are dying by thousands
A great number Of families whose mel1
folk persisted In the war are doomed
to stafve. rs
lnterned Gerbians and prisoners OF
war III Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria
ere dying from hunger and disease
According to. private Information 80.
900 have perished in Austria and Hun
U0SSs 7tz5z
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion At
home for . few cents. Try u!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into
q bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well. and you have
= quarter pint Of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier.
lat very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for u few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, mock. arms and
hands each day and see how frecklea
and blemishes disappear and how
clear soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes. II IL haru,less.---Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
OPEN.AIR CONCERT !.
TONIGHT BY BAND
Good Program for Entertain.
ment at Courthouse.

-
The Miss0ula band will entertain to-
night at 1880 O'Clock with An open air
concert ON the courthouse lawn. The
band has been preparing some new
selections for the occasion and prom
ises, an entertaining program for the
evening. The program follows:
Mareh-Triump Of the Allies. (Clay
Smith).
I A musical leYend-"The Argonauts.' %
C. Barphouse>.
Sextet from Lucia. CDonixetti).
A Garden Dance. est. Claire).
(a) Sailing Away on the Henry
Clay" (Smith).
tb) United Nation" (Barnh0use).
star Spangled Banner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
MISSOULA HORSEBACK
RIDERS IN WISCONSIN
Mrs. Groll and Daughter
Travel $500 Miles on Trip.

Mrs. Anna Groll and her daughter,
Miss Alice Groll. the two Missoula
women who started last June on a
horseback ride to Chicago and return.
arrived in Portage, Wis.,, a few days
ago. according to word received In
AIissOula yesterday. The two women
will visit few days In WATERFOWL.
Wis.,. with Mrs. Groll's mother before
riding to Chicago.
The two Missoula hOrsew0men have
now Travelled more tisan 1880 miles on
their long over;Ano journey. Both
In excellent condition. and nettheS
Mrs. Groll s,or her daushter has SUIT.
fered fr0Ii illness a day while ON the
road.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
SEE GRAVITY IN FALL
or RIGA no GERMANS
But Russian Papers Fear no
Danger to Petrograd.

l'ctror;s.d. Sept. 1.-THE Petrvgrad
morning papers agree on the gravity
Of the situation created by the TALL Of
Riga. the only bright feature in which
is report from the c0mnltssary Of
the northern army to the council Of
deputies. which declares that the army
fought valiantly. although over
whclmed by the enenly's heavy artil-
lery and gases and. although CONE
PEELED to retreat. preserves Its fighting
spirit.
Most OF the newspapers are Of the
opinion that the fall Of Riga In itself
does not threaten FetrOgrad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
SCHOOL
FOR Sl1f3I
About $50 Enrone I
at Girls Acad

approximately $50 children
at the Sacred Heart academy
and the st. Joseph's school
yesterday. which marked the
Of the fall term at the local g
institutions. It IL expected tha
number will be doubled dur1nl
week. as the customary attendan1
about 500. MsA
The Sacred Heart academy
founded in 1873. and II starttng On
forty fourth term. The school 70
boys was started shortly after.
The academy offers q compNss
grammar school course, and also acs
certs high school students.
Miss Margaret McGreevy OF Ana
conda, last year student at the Stats
University. Is the only new teacher
She will conduct classes In Latin ana
English ut the academy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
THE DAILY MlssoLlAh WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER le
OPENLETTER CLAIMS
EXEMPTION INJUSTICE
District No. I Board Asks
Explanation of Author.

Helena. Sept. a.--F'ollowing the pub
licatiOn In the Livingston Enterprise
Of an open letter addressed to the cx-
emption board OF District No. 1, head
ed Let Justice be dOne," and charB-
ing the board had allowed exemption
claims in Park county that should
have been denied. the board today
passed resolution requesting W. J.
AfcNahon. editor, who signed the let
Ter, to appear in person before the
board without delay and point out to
the board any specific cases Of injus-
tice done by the district board In pass
ing upon industrial and agricultural
claims for exemption or appeal Cases.
NJ. NJ. Donoghue offered the resolu-
tion and 1t was unanimously adopted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
Takes Under Amusement
Motion in Mooney Case

San Francisco. Sept. AFTER hear
ing spirited arguments today OH the
motion to reverse Judgment against
Thomas ]. Mooney. sentenced to death
for ono Of the bomb murders here last
summer. the state supreme court took
the case under adviscmcnt for "a few
days." The motion was based on the
consent Of state Attorney General u
=. Webb for Il new trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday Atterreen.-rhe Bridg,

Wednesday Afterreen.-The Bridge
club meets with Mrs. John Bonner at
her home. ass West Spruce street. The
Quae Vera club meets with Mrs. j. II.
McGuffcy at her .hone, 400 Stephens
avenue. The Wednesday Afternoon
club meets with Mrs. John Cyr ut her
home, 500 West Spruce street The
auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, division 101. meets
at ESQ o'clock in l. o. o. F. hall.
Thursday Aftsrnoon.-The Ladies'
Aid society Of the Baptist church will
hold a union meeting Of its three Sec
tions at the church parlors. South
Side Bridge club will meet with Mrs
John Campbell at her home. $50 South
Fifth street, west. The Ladies' Aid
society Of the Presbyterian church will
meet in the church assembly hall at
o'clock, Mesdames Putney. Thomas
and Paxson being hostesses for the
afternoon. The Women's guild Of the
Church Of the Holy Spirit will NEE,
in the parish house. the opening bust
ness session after summer vacation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

Constitute relative incompetence for
tn. larger number Of people who have
q constitutional weakness Of organiza-
tion, especially in respect to the nerv-
ooas yGAteQ. vstt4Aw oate Al VI sn1n
..lnherited weakness makes 1t possible
then for these predisposed persons to
become diseased in one part or another
Of the body under conditions Of eating
and drinking and working which do
not seem to depart widely from the
customs Of the time.
IN short, zone mans meat Is an
other mans poison"
The human body wears out as
everything else does under the stress
Of all sorts Of activity. The digestion.
combustion and assimilation of food IL
continuous wear and tear. It is me-
cessGry. but In many cases may be.
Come wasteful and cause Of disease.
This usually occurs when luxury up
sets the natural balance between need
and greed.
Diseases caused by intemperance in
eating. drinking and working are slow
and insidious In their development II
frequently happens that there are nc
momentous symptoms until irreparable
damage to the system has been done.
These diseases should be recognized
at the earliest possible moment so that
such alterations in the diet and mode
Of living may be made as will add thu
greatest number Of years Of usefulness,
and comfort.
This may best be done through tn.
habit OF undergoing a yearly or semi
yearly physical examination. which
will reveal physical defects and deca,
while there 10 yet time to check them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
Washington Lumber Mills
Are Again in Operation

Seattle, Sept. with the reopen.
ing today Of large mills in Bellingham,
Centralia, olympia and Seattle. which
have been closed since their employees
struck for an S-hour day the middle Of
July. the lumber manufacturing sltua-
ton In western Washington took an
other step toward normal conditions
Production Is still admitted by tho
lumbermen to be far below normal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
Illness Justice Brantly
Postpones Court Session

Helena, Sept. i.--Becausc OF the re-
cent illness OF Chief Justice Theodore
Rrantly and Associate Justice Will
lam L. Holloway. the setting OF cases
in the supreme court. beginning sep
TENDER 10. has been cancelled and con.
ttnuet( until October =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
the ARID DELT.

ANY snakes around hese-
'.Yes, but were bone dry. stranger.
You're wasting your time getting bit
Courief.J Journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

Although Fred Edman of Memphis
Tenn, had $4,000 in his pocket the
other day in Cleveland. O.. he pre-
ferred to live IN q tent with Mrs. Ed
man rather than 50 to hotel. He
carries the tent with him everywhere
as he does not like hotels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

Csc THE MlssouLlAN CLASS ADJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

One man Will be.
come morbidly fat
or suffer from dia :
betes on a diet
which Is intemper-
ate for him, but
which Is safe and
proper for many
other persons.
Very small guam :
titles Of alcohol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
!. GlIlhOny
Hastens Death by Wearing
Out Bodys Organs. (.

lntemperance In eating Is relative
for each individual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
EATTPORr SOLDIER
DEAD Al ANNlST0N
Private William Wilmington, OF Com
pany NJ, Victim Of hlenin-
gitis All CamD

Probably the first death to occur
among the several thousand Maryland
soldiers OF the One Hundred and
Fifteenth United States Infantry. now
in training at Camp Mcclellan. Annis-
ton, Ala, is that of William II. Whit
tington. % years old. a resident oi
Eastport. near Annapolis. Word to
this effect was received in Annapolis
this morning. in a telegram from
James G. knight, commanding Com
pany NJ one of the Annapolis or
ganizations of the former First Regi-
ment of the Maryland National Guard
The telegram was addressed 10
friend of the dead trooper. and il
gave the bare information of the death
and asked instructions as TO the ship
ment of the body Relatives of the
young man have requested that the
body be sent to his former home at
Eastport fer burial. and it is expected
that ii will arrive here in a day or
two His death. it is understood, was
due to meningitis
Young Wilmington, who was a pri-
vate in Co. NJ, was son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wilmington. OF
Eastport His parents died several
years ago. Surviving him are three
brothers and four sisters, as follows: :
Messrs. Edward, Murray and Wal
ter Wilmington; Lena, Rosie, Susie
and Anne Wilmington. all residents
OF Eastport or vicinity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
Another Lad SustaiDs Broken Leg
By Coliiding With Automobile

Another chapter was added to the
automobile accidents in the city when,
yesterday afternoon, the young son of
Iajor and Mrs. Bunker, United States
Army, was struck by a car at the in
tersection Of King George street and
College avenue, as a result of which
lie sustained a broken leg. IRE lad,
is said. was riding a bicycle and
probably through confusion, ran
into the automobile Persons in the
eighborhood who witnessed the ac-
ident gave the injured lad every
POSSIBLE attention until he could be
ent to his home and doctor sum
noned The mother of the injured boy
was formerly Miss Leila Beehler
aughter of Mrs. Beehler, and the late
commodore Beehler, a retired naval
Gicer Mrs Bunker has been spend
ing some time visiting in Annapolis
ter husband is remembered here as a
former star of the West Point foot
ball team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES TOMORROW
Bench And Bar To Honor Memory OF
The Late Judge James R.
Brashears.

Memorial services to the late Judge
James r. Brashears. for many years
the associate and resident Justice on
the Bench of the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult of Maryland. will be held in the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Coun-
ty tomorrow afternoon The Court
win suspend its regular business
shortly before 2 O'Clock, which is the
hour that has been fixed for the cere-
monies.
Several Of the attorneys of the city,
including James w. Owens, Ridgely p.
Melvin, Frank H. Stockett, A. Theo-
dore Brady, James NJ. Munroe, and
possibly others, viii deliver adj
dresses, eulogistic of the deceased
iurist 1t is expected that a number
of relatives and friends of the late
Judge will be present for the cere-
monies. 1t is understood that Chief
Judge William II. Thomas, of the Cir
cult viii be unable TO attend the serv-
ices, and in that event the response
in behalf of the Court will be made
by either Judge Robert Moss or
Judge William H. Forsythe.
The memorial services will be held
in the Circuit Court room
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
NEW DRAFT PLAN
Being WORKED OUT
Would Exempt those With De-
pendents, or OF ar VaIue.
HAS BEEN PUT UP I'D WILSON
Is Now Being Discussed Nth State
Governors Would Establish
Various Grades OF De-
nendencv.

A comprehensive new plan TO ap-
Ply to- the army seleetive draft which
would take first only men without de-
pendents and of no particular value
&c war industries and establish vari-
Gus grades of dependency and indus
trial value from which future drafts
would be made strictly on the selec-
tive basis has been worked out ten
tatively by the Provost Marshal Cen
erals Office and discussed with the
President.
II is proposed to formulate in each
local draft district table of all regis
trants, placing each in a column de-
noting his dependents and industrial
value in the wars prosecution For
instance horizontal columns or clas-
sifications would be based on depend
ency. Men with no dependents would
be placed in the first class, those with
dependent distant relatives in the
second class. those with wives i'm the
third class, those with a wife and one
child IN the fourth, and so on.
Similarly the vertical columns
might represent certain industries,
arranged according 10 their respective
merit as war necessities Industrial
classes under consideration in this
connection are farmers, shipyard en-
ployees, munition workers, railway
and transportation employees, miners,
steel plant and motor industry work
men, and certain other individual
plants or industry branches TO be
designated from time to time by the
President or the War Department as
temporarily essential The latter
classification might include plants
making military clothing, harness,
6rst-aid materials, or professions
such as chemists and other scientific
men more needed for war research
than to carry arms
Thus the table with horizontal de-
pendency classifications and vertical
industrial classifcations would hold
place for each registrant in accord
ance with his dependency or indus
trial value claims In selecting men
for examination, boards would first
take all men physically fit, having
neither dependents nor value in es-
| sential war industries When this
class was exhausted, draft authori-
ties would draw on the classes hav-
ing the slightest dependency claims
and the least value in essential in
dustry. theoretically. the draft would
work down through the table to the
classes with most dependents and
highest industrial value
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
Submarine ATTACKS
AMERICAN DESTROYER
r.:,orsd But Managed To Reach a
Port.
0yE DEAD; FIVE INJURED
g.,,J Was Engaged In Patrol Duty
When Hi U-BOat Did Not
Show Herself.

he torpedoing and dis
American destroyer by
r abmarine in European
dashed to the Navy De-
~ night by Vice Admiral
.u Sims. commanding the ma
..r.. auary force abroad One
.r the crew was killed by
tIaau overheard and five
.a Including gunner's mate,
Injured. but no. seriously
ADMIRAL Sims gave few details
mod that there was no
and n the U-boat made good
..c.g. alter launching a torpedo
-um. aou,ug herself
. .le9rdaace with the policy Of Sc
-..- concerning American naval
.rfaa tle Department did not di-
..a. ia. name of the destroyer or
I'm. ay.r place of the encounter.
on..I announcement was made by
rr Daniels I'm this statement:
thu Eagy Department has receiv-
me aat from ' re A1'liii ~ 81 -
Suns '.''+ '"'' "" 1o'0'3ei -, - -,
American '...Ios +. was 'oi looueu ,.,
By submarine "H''e D" pa''oi uu'S
1H"'5 "''ei9'
The .i was ho' SUNNI anu ii"S
.he. arrived ili poII
.i1e e.sH"..'a " g's - loiio"e'
h.I." 0sHio"u nells ing ram
gunner "".s He1. -, ", y hi.i, il ,'iG ,,l. ,.lel
t..'. ingram. qua ~ III q ,1. ~ ess' "a at
O. N.' @ ~ "''' ~" s-. o.ol
.'..i aD+ ".. '''s "'9 "o' wv
"'a H.. go
''s ..'''.....'' -.5 - r- - ''V'' "
.''' ''.-''1'' D.,- -
I.'' 't' I'm 49, 80
.e "'.. .'D''' ,-.,,. Il,1,'' ''e,1. - 49,
..' -'''s' 80 80. ~ ann . ~
1918 l.t avenue o. .oui2, NLo !.
NlIilt". .sdNHiu htliA 9SdhAah
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
Injured AT Camp Meude.

j. T. Barber, a Washington typo,
and former resident of Annapolis, was
painfully injured a few days ago at
Camp Meade.
Work in his line being dull in Wash
ington, Mr. Barber sought employ
ment at Camp Meade in the construc-
tion department.
While operating circular saw Mr..
Barber had two fingers on his right
hand so badly sawed that they had
to be amputated. II is hoped TO save
the forefinger of the same hand, which
was also badly torn. First-aid was
administered by DR.. Beach and DR..
Engler, surgeons at Camp Meade,
after which the injured man was sent
tc his home in Washington.
Dainty Fannie Ward in an unusually
pleasing story ION the Level"- Col.
onial, Thursday. adv.2tol7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
A BUSY DAY
Pastor Had Two Weddings Within Four
Hours.

The Rev DIR. George Scott Bell,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. was a busy man yesterday.
Despite his other duties in his study
at the Manse, he officiated at two
weddings in a few hours.
In the afternoon DR.. Bell performed
the marriage ceremony that united
William Duer, of Baltimore County,
and Margaret F. Bell, of Curtis Bay,
this county
In the evening DIR. Bell married
Charles E. Sadler, of Eastport, and
Miss Edith E. Deininger. Of Annapo-
lis The groom is a poplar young
clerk in the store of Joseph W Traut-
vein, and the bride is well known
here She is staunch worker in the
Sunday School Of the Presbyterian
Church, of which DR.. Bell Is pastor.
Mr. and Mrs Sadler will reside at
Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
We BUY SECOND hand CLOTHES

We want to let the people know we are
still buying Second Hand ClothiDg-La-
dies Mems and Children's. Also second
hand Shoes and furniture of all kinds
dishes. mating and rugs. Drop q post
card or call at the house. Phone 4T-m.
Address s. Main st.
Look for the right number. s6tf
PAULINE BLOOM.
~ Main 81. ml63m Teleph0Dh I'm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
SAVE FOR LIBERTY BONDS

must be carried out The more Ieaos
done delay viii result in our war preparal4hs
tE FEWER LIVES WILL LOST. THE MORE FIIaEln WE
LEND THE GOVERNMENT. THE LESS WE WILL HAVE ~
BE Every and child in Anne Arundei county
10 should bond for cash or ny hslaien
payments Governments the full cash payment WIN
short time for all the sells but arrangements nave
THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANh THE ANA ANA
1oS SAVINGS INSTITUTION, and THE ANNAPOLIS BANhIN1
AND TRUST COMPANY by which may buy through any one OF
you the bank making the Iul cs
rer for Won and allowing back easy terms
100 A Week so Weeks Buying 0VOo bohu
200 A Week For 50 Buying 10000 Bond
$1,000 A Week For Weeks Buying a 10000 sond
$1,000 A week For so Weeks Buying A 100000 Bond
buy which carry payments you
expenses or fees All money goes toward
ng bonds that your exclusive property Your oanh uoes
work of buying incuEs all the expense rgnl up
the OF your payment and when your last
you win be your bearing per cent interest
Of
may desire your members OF the Commit
HARRY j HOPKINS
FRANK H. STOCKETT,
GEORGE T. MELVIN
-l T5bertv Loan Committee Arundel Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
To Speak Tomorrow Night In House
of Delegates-GOvernO Har-
ringtOn To Preside.

Mrs. Frederick Schoff, National
President of the Congress of Mothers,
viii speak here tomorrow night in
the House of Delegates Hall at s
o'clock
Mrs. Schoff comes here as a guest OF
the Mothers Circle OF Annapolis, un-
der whose auspices this meeting is to
be held
Governor Harrington will preside at
the meeting. and a cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-18
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.

The the industries upon which the Gosern
relies materials cramped or bankrupt ana II our
supply eNtravaganty consumed large part OF the vast
bring victory the all long for must
woman.