davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
MORE CLUES GIVEN
NHDElSTEIN CASE
But Prisoners Are Silent Under
Grilling
WAS KICKED AND THEN SHOT
Countrywide Search Is Instituted For
Frank KowaIewski, Who Dis
appeared After The
Murder.
VAS KICKED AND THEN SHOT

More clues were uncovered in the
Edelstein case yesterday, which
seemed to clarity the manner in
which the murdered cattle dealer
was done to death, but the police
came no nearer TO. The fugitive,
Frank Kowalewski, and no closer to
breaking down the testimony of his
wife and mother-in-law. who are un-
der arrest.
Kowalewski's wife, Catherine, and
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Honora
Zywicki, both of whom were taken TO
Baltimore after the detectives had
found Edelstein's body in the field,
were put through a severe grilling
at police headquarters yesterday
-ucrning and afternoon. Both denied
any knowledge of the murder or the
whereabouts of the missing man.
All efforts on the part of the police
TO break down the woman's story that
she knew nothing of the murder were
nnavailing, and after the grilling late
yesterday afternoon both were taken
back TO the Central Police Station,
where they are being detained. Mrs.
i owalewski and her baby were
placed in one room, while Mrs. Zy-
wicki and her two daughters, Frances
and Tina. aged six and eight years,
we're placed in another While Mrs.
KowalewsH was being questioned by
Marshal Carter, Deputy Marshal
House, Captain McGoyern and the de-
tectives working on the case, her
mother took care of the two-month-
old infant of the little woman whose
husband is now a fugitive.
Additional evidence against Ko-
walewski was picked up yesterday
morning by the Anne Arundel county
authorities when they found Edel-
STEMS hat and coat in the same field
where the body had been found the
day before. Kohler, Freeman and
Creamer discovered the body at sun
down ON Wednesday, and owing to
the approaching darkness, had to
give up the search on that day. Yes
terday the Anne Arundel county au-
thorities took up the work of turn
ing over the field, and quite some dis
lance from where the body was found
they discovered the dead mans coat
and some of his papers.
The. police are under the impress
sion that the murderer first shot Edel-
stein and then either Kicked him in
the head after he had fallen or
struck him with the butt end of the
rifle or some other object to make
sure of his death. This would ex-
Lain the fracture of the skull.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
BRANDON MURDER CASE
COST COUNTY $1,000
When All Bills Are Presented Anne
Arundel Will Have A Costly
Criminal Case On Hand
DETECTIVE SALARIES $276.lO
Bill From Sheriff Amounts To $415. 20
---All Bills Not Yet
Presented.

At yesterdays meeting of the Coun-
ty Commissioners for Anne Arundel
County, the presentation of bills, end
passing of bills occupied the chief
business of the weekly session of the
Board, put forward from Tuesday, to
Thursday, on account of thePrimaries,
and Twelfth of September holiday.
The bill Of greatest Importance pre-
sented was that in the Brandon MUIR
der case, which will cost the county
approximately 81 900. when all items
are consider ed, and the case lie now as
far from clearing up SIS it was on the
day the murder was committed
The chief item in the bill for the
Brandon murder case is that of TIE
Sheriff for $4l3l0, which includes
many items
The bill of the detectives is $276. 10,
another important item, for salaries OF
detectives employed in The case.
The bill of DR. Joyce who examined
the body and performed the autopsy is
for 800 and the bill from Glenwood
cemetery for opening the grave, ex-
huming the body for second autopsy
is for SlY.
A number of other bills in the
Brandon murder case hBve not been
presented, and it is easy to estimate
the case, all told will cost the county
some one thousand dollars. and is prac-
tically unsettled st this time, as tbs
jury has not rendered its decision in
the case, and the detectives have made
no report, so far as known.
The case, it is understood will cost
the county as much as$l, 900. or more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
Criticisms Of "Womanhood,
The Glory Of the Nation

Evening World:
~ If you have seen Womanhood. the
Glory of the Nation reel by reel,
picture by picture to tie very end,
you can say that you have seen
something worth seeing. Here is
no commonplace movie, but an ap-
pesling and convincing spectacle
built on romantic lines.
New York American:
'Womanhood' differs from most
military plays in that, instead Of
containing several thrills, it is one
long thrill. 1t is indeed a scul-stir-
ring spectacle. Throughout, there
runs beautiful love story. The
technical work of the film has been
excellently managed"
New York Tribune:
s'Great outburst of patriotism at
films premier. 'Womanhood, al
most the first propaganda picture to
carry conviction, is excellently stag
ed and wonderful well cast Peace
advocates should visit the Broadway
1heater.
New York world:
Because of its patriotic appeal and
timeliness, there is no question that
Womanhood,' at the Broadway
Theater for two weeks, will win
crest popularity sll over the coun-
try. It's battle scenes are of mar
velous pictorial effectiveness. .
New York Herald:
"A patriotic rally developed at first
showing Of 'Womanhood' at the
Broadway Theater last night Had
recruiting officer been here, he
would have had q busy night, the
spectators being moved to applause
and cheers"
This wonderful picture will be shown
at the Republic Theater tomorrow,
matinee and evening. All seats. l5c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
New Pupils Must Report On lime

All new pupils contemplating en-
tering the Annapolis Primary and
Grammar School must report prompt
ly at 1913 q. m. on Monday, Septem.
Der IL, the day school opens.
The principal of the Grammar De-
partment, Miss Josephine Riordan
will be present to classify and enroll
all new pupils. but they are required
not to come before 10 80 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14

TYDINGS. AT his late residence
corner Randall street and Market
Space. on Sept. Is, GE0GRE r.
TYDINGS. aged 81 years, husband
of Mary R. Tydings.
Funeral, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from st. Mary's r. c. Church. In
terment in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
GOOD OPPORTUNITY

WANT BOYS to sell papers at Camp
Meade. Apply j. b. MOORE. Sun
Agent, Hotel Maryland, 4th floor.
Saturday, 8 A. NJ. s14-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14

Regina Badet in powerful and
thrilling story THE Golden Lotus =
Colonial, Friday; also coed comedy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
Rutledge-WessOn

On November 10th at one
O'Clock, Mr.. John E. Rutledge,
of Okolona, Miss, was married
to Miss Ina Fay Wesson, the &C.
complished daughter of Mr.. and
and Mrs. ]. ]. Wesson, at the
home of the bride, a few miles
west Of Ripley. A few friends
came to witness the ceremony
and to extend congratulations to
the happy couple.
Immedia 4ly after the marriage
the bridal party left for visit
among the relatives of the
bridegroom.
May long life, prosperity and
abundance happiness be theirs.
Ripley Sentinel.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22

The man who specializes is the
man who becomes expert. For
II years, day in and day out, we
have been fitting glasses and
studying all the new theories of
optical service. If you need
new or better glasses it will pay
to consult me.
Byron Mitchell, Op. D.
Graduate of l9OON. III. College Of
OphthaImOlOgy and GEOLOGY
Of Chicago, I'll.
VIII ne #
Bearden's Drug Store
Monday, Nov. 18th
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
Notice Light Patrons

Okolona, Miss, Nov. 22nd, 1917.
To the Citizens Of Okolona:
We have had considerable
trouble lately with our Electric
Light System, due to the fact
that the wires throughout the
City have been in use for a num-
Der Of years, the insulation is
badly worn. and when coming in
contact with trees, especially in
rainy weather, trouble results.
We are remedying the situa-
ton as rapidly as possible and
with as little Inconvenience to
the public as possible.
When the lighting service is
interrupted a large number of
people call the power house to
find out when the lights will be
on, and we earnestly urge you to
call the City Hall for this infor-
nation, instead of the power
house. We do not keep man
at the power house to answer
the phone, and each call of the
telephone at the power house
means that the engineer has to
leave his engine, or his furnace
unattended, while he answers
the telephone.
Some one is always ready to
answer the phone at the City
Hall, and if not able to give you
desired information at once,
will give it 10 you as soon as
possible.
Please call the power house
only in case of an emergency,
that is a fire or a serious accident.
All calls to the City Hall will be
cheerfully and promptly answer
ed, and compliance with this re-
quest will be- of great help in
the operation of your plant.
Very respectfully yours,
Il. j. WEST.
Mayor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
A Letter from France
81 ave. Montague, Paris
October "a, 1917.


My dear Minnie,
Here comes the promised let
ter. Everything We write over
here is censored, so | am afraid
| can't tell you very much. ]
am in a town the Germans oc-
cupied for 80 months. They
blew up lots of the houses and
rams acked every one of them.
They burned the railroad station
and stole the organ and chimes
from the cathe5 ral. All the
towns around here are blown to
pieces. Lots of American wom-
err are in them doing recon
struction work. | am housed in
a half blown up building. The
Y. M. sent me an oil stove today
from Paris, so | feel some better
at nights. Our new hut is being
built now. This is one Of the
first ten Y. M. G. A. huts to be
built for the French army.
The French gained a battle
near here last night, so we are
all happy today. From my
second story window / can see
the flash of the cannon and the
observation balloons. lam about
Is miles from the trenches, but
we have plenty of army life
around here.
| spent two days in Paris last
week and met several Americans
| knew. | get splendid food and
lots of it. The Y. NJ. c. A. is
good to its secretaries and gives
them most everything they want,
The Y is doing a wonderful
work over here. don't know
what the American soldiers
would do without it.
| see lots of ambulance drivers
in town nearly every day. The
civilians are beginning to return
to town to take up their old
trades and habits. Every family
has suffered losses. They speak
of losing members of their
families as if it were a daily
occurance.
So far we don't have to have
cards to buy things out here.
Paris is almost as normal as ever.
There are crowds everywhere and
plenty of everything and money.
to buy it with. Living is sky
high over here. I don't see how
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
For Sale

, One Overland Touring car
original cost $4,000, good re-
pair, newly painted. Will sell
at a bargain or will trade for a
pair of good young mules. Will
bring car for inspection. Ad-
dress T. H. Young, Aberdeen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
the poor manage.

the poor manage.
1t is interesting to talk to SOL
diers who have been in different
famous battles. About 200 poi
lus come to our hut every night.
Our new one will accommodate
about 600. / am teaching the
men English. They all are in
terested in America and Amer
cans.
Hope all of you are well and
affairs are moving along nicely.
Love to you all, from
Eric.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
CHANCERY SUMMONS
The State Of Mississippi

The State Of Mississippi
To Willis Middlebrooks, Jr.. whese
postofice address is S.. Louis, Mo:
You are commended q aapgpr be-
fore The Chaucery Coes lhe Sec-
ond District Of Chickssa Csea ii
said State on the 6rst Monday "a 3
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22

ing school IN Holly Springs,
spent the weekend with hel
mother here.
Pape- White Narcissus, Ro.
man Double Hyacinths- Red,
White, Bile and Pink.
Bell & Buchanan.
Mrs. Laura w. Harrell left
Wednesday for Meridian where
she goes to attend the Conven-
ton of the Christian church.
Mrs. B. F. Ellis has returned
from pleasant visit with Mrs.
Fred WI 2er9poon and Mrs.
Minnie Collins in Birmingham.
Mrs. Frank Herndon and little
son, Franz Murrah, and Mrs.
MARY Mile have returned from
a pleasant yisitn CitronelIe, Ala.
Paper White Narcissus and Ro
man Double Hyacinths- = Red,
White, Blue and Pink.
Bell & Buchanan.
Sergt.s Jack SAMSON has re-
turned to Camp Beauregard,
after spending several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
SAMSON.
Pontotoc Sentinel, Nov. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Ander.
son went to Okolona Sunday Ia
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hulsey.
Houston Times-Post, Nov. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. King and
children, of Okolona, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Dossett
and family Sunday.
Mothers of France" featur-
ing Sarah Barnhardt, at the Mill,
Capp Theatre on Thanksgiving,
matinee and night. You should
see this picture.
The Okolona Library is making
the last request for records Of
"our soldier boys, so please
bring them in at once.
May Mcdowell,
Librarian.
The local girls basket ball
team motored to Amory last
Friday and played tne Amoa
girls. This was the first game
of the season and was an over
whelming victory for the Okolo-
ma girls.
For SALE My entire herd Of
dairy cattle will be sold within
the next ten days, without re-
serve. Consists of Is young
Holstein cows. registered Hol-
stein bull and II calves.
d. V. Osborn.
ATTENTION RED CRoss-It is
earnestly requested that all
knitted articles be forwared AT
ONCE to New Orleans as the de-
mand is greater than the.supply.
$50, 600 have had 10 be purchased
aside from the ones which have
been knitted in the home.
Sweaters are especially wanted.
Chairman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
arth 1n.n,,na Ahou,.

Worth Jn,n.InV AboGt.
Bat II , man turned Uvsr q new leaf
every tiHs hiS wife wanted him to he
wesid have but little time left in
VAAsA 10 earn the price IL her sonnsts.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22

Ne yroht ss books i socording 10
~ ssrsibihey Of the rsalsr. fhS
Wsosan4sst thssGkt on pAAstoS s'asas
- h . ,aiaA Hnlsss N equal sd1A
seA heart 1a1a and Pssa&ksI f.
MhmseNCa.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
III. Quinn. That Doc. Not Aft.e. the Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
What is LAX-FOS
lAx.ros IL An IMPROVED cAscARA

A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Csscara Bark,
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root. Black
Root, May Apple Root. SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pala-
table aromatic taste. Does not grippe. Soc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
For Sale.

One brood mare, good sire,
eight years old, in good condition
work anywhere, apply to J
S. T. RUSSELL,
Two miles east of Troy, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22

Mr.. John King was in the city
first of the week.
Mr.. Il. W. Nance, OF Houlka,
was in the city Sunday.
Miss Maxine Mcdowell has re-
turned from Houston.
Mrs. Kath Beatty is visiting
relatives in Birmingham.
Mothers of France" at Mill
Capp Theare Thanksgiving.
For SALE OR EXCHANGE One
mule for a big mare.
A. T. Stovall.
Mr.. E. M. Rubel made bust
ness trip to st. Louis first of the
week.
See Mothers of France" at
at the Mill Capp Theatre Thanks
giving.
Mr.. Carter, of Aberdeen has
accepted a position with Mr.. W.
E. Bearden.
Mrs. Geo. Foster spent one day
last week with her mother in
jackson, Tenn.
Rev. A. L. O'Briant attended
the Baptist Convention at Brook
haven last week.
Paper White Narcissus, Ro-
man Double Hyacinrhs : Red,
White, Blue and Pink.
Bell & Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wray and
Walls Walker, of Houston, were
visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Cook and daughter
Marie have returned from a visit
to relatives in Columbus.
Mrs. Ida McGehee was called
to Sessums last week on account
of the illness of her sister.
DR.. Morgan's office for rent.
Apply to
Mrs. ]. I. Buchanan.
Miss Roberta Valiant, of Nc
Condy, spent Monday here the
guest of Miss Nettie Conner.
little Miss Mary Dossett, Of
Houston, spent the weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. H. E. King.
Sergt. Robt. King left Wed
nesday night for Camp Beaure-
gard, after spending some time
here.
Rev. r. L. Gillon, of Houston,
is conducting a revival meeting
at the Baptist church here this
week.
JUST RECEIVED Car load OF
Buggies.
Adams & Neubert.
Misses Olivia Murfee and Bes-
sic Rabbit took the civil service
examination at West Point last
week.
New Dill Pickle, New Sweet
Mixed and Sour Pickle, New
Country Sorghum, Fresh Bread
and Mackerel at
BRADY BROS.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Woodfin
spent the weekend in Tupelo
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. d.
Conner.
Misses Lucille and Faustina
Alvarez have returned from a
delightful visit with relatives in
Mobile.
Mrs. Mary McGehee has re-
turned from a several months
visit in Indiana, West Virginia
and Ohio.
DIR. Byron Mitchell, Opt. D.,
will be at his usual place,
Bearden's Drug Store, Monday,
Nov. 26th.
Clara Kimball Young in The
Bondage of Shame" at the Mill
CopD. ThaatI-a Tuesday NIGHT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22

PiEs rur:@i in 6 to7. IS
Your irug;dtf viii refund ne II PAzr
OINTMENT isjis to cure nI. 4 Jlcssisy
Blind. Bleeding 'yProtrudiryFj.s i q. 6.GIldess
The hrst appD = ion gives EEsa Rest. 5,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
6IhIS INTRODUCED BY
REPRESENTATIVE HUTCHCRAFT

Three important revenue-producing
bills were introduced in the House al
Frankfort, Tuesday, by Representative
Reuben B. Hutchcraft, of Paris, House
Bill No. IS, the first bill introduced
by Representative Hutchcraft, is an ex-
else tax bill levying a tax Of one cent
on each thousand feet of gas produced
an tax OF three per cent. of the sale
price of oil produced. Provisions for a
tax on cigars, soft drinks and patent
medicines were also contained in the
measure.
The second measure introduced by
Mr.. Hutchcraft deals with the CON-
missions made by operators or pari-mu-
fuels machines. Under it's provisions
operators of these machines may de-
duct six per cent. from the commits
sions, two per cent. Of which is to go
Ito the State Treasury.
In the third measure increases Of
present taxes are set out. The hotel
license is increased from $40 for twen-
ty-five rooms or more to SIS for each
twenty-five rooms. Other increases In
this bill are made on oil and petroleum
sold in wagons, the peddlers' tax, the
hack line tax, the soda fountain tax.
theatres and automobile and repair
shops.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
MEETING OF MINISTER'S
ASSOCIATION IN LEXINGTON

At the annual meeting of the Cen
trail Kentucky Ministerial Association
c. the Christian Church, held at the
Central Christian Church, in Lexing-
ton, which was attended by forty-three
ministers representing practically all
OF the Christian churches of the Blue
grass, the following were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: President,
Rev. E. B. Bourland, of Carlisle; vice
president, Rev. E. T. Edmunds, of Lex
ington; secretary and treasurer, Rev.
Il. J. Rambler, Versailles, reelected.
The members of the program CON-
mittee, whose duty it will be to pre-
pare the programs for the monthly
meetings of the association for the
year will be composed of the follow
ing ministers: Rev. Mark Coils. of
Lexington; Rev. ]. H. MacNeill, Win
chester, and Prof. A. w. Fortune, OF
Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
COL. JAMES M.
ARNOLD ANSWERS
DEATH SUMMONS
Prominent Elk Bourbonite
Dies Suddenly in Cincin-
natl - Burial in Paris
This Morning.


! Colonel James Madison Arnold, life
member of the Chamber of Commerce,
Cincinnati, and veteran of the Confed-
crate army, and native of Bourbon
county, died of apoplexy at noon
Wednesday, at his residence, 525 Gar
rard avenue, Covington. He was
stricken at O'Clock when in a bath
room, where he was found by a mem.
Der of his family.
Colonel Arnold was widely known
throughout Kentucky. He was born in
Paris, KY in 1910. He was one Of
General Kirby Smiths army, which
! frightened residents of Covington in
1852 when orders were received to
take Cincinnati. He was then First
Lieutenant of Company, First Arkan-
sas Infantry.
He was educated in Covington and
Cincinnati. He was in Arkansas when
that State seeded, and followed his
State in the war. First as a private,
he progressed to a Captaincy. His
first engagement was at Shiloh, and.
Joining Smith, took part in the battle
at Perryville, KY, which was lost to
them. He was wounded seven times,
and was captured in the battle at
Arkansas pass in '65. Only a few days
ago, when serving on jury in the Fed
eral Court, he spoke of the present
conditions, saying:
The exConfederate soldier is the
most loyal American
/ Colonel Arnold also was Captain of
a Company, Cartons Cavalry, Gle
burns brigade, and at the time of his
demise Brigadier General of United
Confederate Veterans. on General Ben
net Young's staff. Recently he was
appointed by GovernorSA. o. Stanley,
Trustee of the Confederate Home at
Pewee Valley, KY For many years he
was President of the Newport Board
pf Education, one of the schools be-
ing named in his honor.
\ For a score of years he was an Off
cIal OF the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
road Company until he was retired by
that company.
Colonel Arnold was an excellent
horseman and was conspicuous in all
pageants in Covington upon his black
charger with snow-white saddle, bride
and martingales, and often made Dec
Grafton Day addresses at the graves of
Confederate soldiers in Kentucky.
Colonel Arnold was a brother OF
Colonel Brent Arnold, Superintendent
of Cincinnati Terminals of the l.. AMI
n. and General Freight Agent of Ken
lucky division of the same road.
He is survived by his widow, Eleanor
Hart Talbot Arnold, Miss Lucy Brent.
Sophie Hart, G. T., E. c. and ]. NJ. A.
Arnold.
The body of Col Arnold will arrive
on the 9:45 l.. & n. train from Coving-
ton this morning, accompanied by a
deputation from the Cincinnati Cham
Der of Commerce and other organiza-
TONS 1t will be taken directly to St.
Peters Episcopal church, where SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. Geo.
Il. Harris.
The pall-bearers will be: ]. Harry
Holt, Capt James r. Rogers, Amos
Turney, ST., y. c. Parrish, DR.. G. G.
Daugherty, James Mcdonald, Charles
Meng and Gano Hildreth. The burial
will follow ON the family lot in. the
Paris Cemetery.
At the grave in the Paris Cemetery
the committal services will be in
charge of John H. Morgan Camp, Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, Of Bourbon
county.