davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
SPORT NEWS IN GENERAL
score in which Moran's men made
error Alexander on Wednesday held
Cincinnati to two hits.

OAAOAc. on Wednesday holO
Cincinnati to two hits.
McGraw's Men Shut Out.
While Philadelphia was beating
Chicago Monday and Tuesday, the
best New York couldd was to di-
vide two games with Pittsburg. Nc
Graw's men suffered. their first shut
out Of the season Tuesday when they
lost to Pittsburg 2 to 0 through the
good pitching of Miller. Schupp
pitched his fifth straight victory and
beat Chicago Wednesday,, but the
Giants lost to the visitors on Thurs
day and Friday. They won on Satur-
day.
Hitting is Timely.
Brooklyn and st. Louis braced last
week. the champions. winning 4 out Of
8 games: The Brooklyn pitching staff
appeared to go better and the hitting
was more timely.
The American league teams were
troubled by adverse weather condi-
tons. Winning the final game of the
series from Chicago Sunday the
champions were idle until Wednesday,
when they began a four-game series
at st. Louis. Barry's men took all
four games from the Browns.
Except for their defeat by Boston
Sunday. Chicago won all its games
and retained second place while New
York was losing one game to Detroit
and two out Of three to Cleveland.
The Indians kept up their previous
steady progress. Philadelphia and
Detroit played better than st. Louis
and Washington and managed to
break even on the games played dur
ing the week.
Winning six games in a row st. Paul
climbed in the American association
race last week, and dislodged Kansas
City for fourth place. Minneapolis al
so played an improved game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
New York and Chicago Di-
vided Four Games for Sec
ond Place During Week.
LOST
ONLY ONE GAME
Adverse Weather Troubled
American League Teams
During Week.

New York. May 2s.-The spirited
race for leadership in the national and
American circuits continues. Last
week brought new occupants for first
place and the National league especi-
ally saw rapid changes. Chicago held
the lead I'M the National last Monday
morning. New York went into the
lead after Mondays games only to
move back when Philadelphia forged
ahead Tuesday. Pat Moran's men,
who won thirteen of fifteen games
against the western teams. held tight
ly to first place, while New York and
Chicago divided four games in the
fight for second place, which ended
Saturday with New York holding the
position.
New York Wins One.
In the American league Boston went
into first place last Sunday and by
winning all five of its games during
the week reinforced its position. New
York was able to win only one out Of
four games and slipped back to third
place. while Chicago which won three
out of four, went into runner-up po-
sition.
Philadelphia Nationals lost only one
game during the week and that to
Cincinnati on Thursday by a 10 Il Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
BASEBALL GAMES

National League.
Chtcago-Cincinnati game post
poned, rain.
American League.
New York 8; Cleveland Z.
Boston 1; st. Louis 1.
Washington i; Chicago 4.
Philadelphia Detroit game post
poned, wet grounds.
American Association.
Columbus zig: Toledo 3-8.
Milwaukee SIS; st. Paul 1913
: Observation-Disclosures game called
first Of fourth. rain. Both games
postponed.
The telephone provides the pest
with a direct route into most inner
sanctums.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
Cicotte Wins Game.

Cicotte Wins Game.
Chicago, May 28.-Cicotte had the
better Of a pitchers duel with Walter
johnson today and the Chicago
Americans took the final game Of the
series I to I, making four in q row
from Washington. Score:
r. H. E.
Washington s 2
Chicago 8 I
Johnson and >Ainsmith; Cicotte and
Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
Record for wack.

New York, May 2S.-The weeks
record in each league of games play
ed. Won and lost with runs. hits, err
rors. men left on bases and runs scor-
ed by opponents including the games
of Saturday May 26. is as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
Burns Leads Nationals.

In the National league Burns Of
New York. with an average of 3s1,
has displaced Jack Smith. st. Louis,
as the leading hitter among the reg
ulars." Without, Boston, is a point
ahead of Burns, but he has partici-
pated in only fifteen games as against
twenty-seven Tor the New Yorker.
Burns also leads in runs scored
with Fl and is tied with Baird. Pitts
burg, for stolen base honors, each
having seven. Whitfield, Philadelphia
and Doyle, Chicago, r tied In sacri-
fee hits with twelve each. Cravath,
Philadelphia. is in possession of home
run honors with Ave.
Without, Boston SS2: Burns, New
York 3S1; Roush. Cincinnati $50:
Fischer. Pittsburg, $685.. Jack Smith.
st. Louis 353; Ruether. Chicago 346;
Griffith, Cincinnati, 342; Cravath.
Philadelphia 1877; Kaur, New York
1888; Killifer, Philadelphia 32e; Nc
Carly. New York 324: Cruise. st.
Louis, 311: Zimmerman, New York,
$40; Wheat, Brooklyn, 305; Whitfield.
Philadelphia, 800: Miller. Brooklyn,
900.
/ The ten leading pitchers who have
appeared in eight or more games.
rated according to earned runs per
Uan oro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

Schupp, New York, has allowed on
ly 1.09 run per game, but has appear
in only six contests, winning five
and losing none.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
BOSTON NATIONALS
BUY SCOTT PERRY

Boston, May 2s.-The purchase Of
Scott Perry, pitcher for the Atlanta
club Of the Southern league. was an.
nounced by the Boston National
league club last night>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
new WORKERS
VICTIMS OF
THE INDIANS
St. Louis and Boston Battle
to a Tie in II Innings, in
Game Yesterday.

Cleveland, O.. May 2s.-Clevoland
made it three out Of -four from New
York yesterday. winning z to 8. The
Indians knocked Caldwell and Rus
sell from the box but could do moth
ing with Love. New York drove
Lambeth from the box, but was stop
ped by Bagby, who allowed but two
hits in six innings. Pipp and Speaker
made home runs. Score:
r. H. e.
New York
Cleveland 10 I
Caldwell, Russell, Love and Walters;
Lambeth, Bagby and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

Ruth. Boston, has won eight Of the
nine games in which he has pitched
but has been found for 2.'54 earned
per game.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Nintttrglhd.
OlOn gIoeIaIse pOn @OItbera.


6**f 4&*44f44 *#**4* ***# 4#-k4
Wie tommt es nur. 0 FACET an.
DAB id nidt Tatt mid ieben tann
Qln meinem Rin0den iiib unb bolO,
Qln ieiner blonoen 2oden @olO,
Den Qlugen. tpie ser SimmeI blau,
limb Ieu9teno tIar tpie Moientbou,
Qlm gon5en Nntlib. Iiebli9 rein,
60 Ia6eno ben pie Sonnenf9ein!
Sbs frDbIid iaud5t, iia an mid
fbmieet,
obs tpie Elm GngeI f9Iummerno Itegt,
Sd lam ni6t Iatt mid I6aueH!
QDie iommt es nur. o FACET an,
Dab ih nidt Iott mid b0rsn iann,
Menn um mid Der metu aiHOIeiu
iingt
Qluf feline WeiTe tdn5t uno ipringt;
Der tIeinen 6iiBs Ieicbter S9riti
95nt ipie Muiit i'm Ser5en NIT.
Wenns pIauoermdul9en nimmsr
fhpeiot
llnb bunbert Dines frost unb 5eiet.
Menns nod Der Wlutter Inut Derlaugt
limb odrtlicb bittet ooer odntt,
Sd tann nibt ioit mid IauIdsnl
Wie Iommt es nur, 0 Inget an.
DAB i'd niht Iatt mid tiiFen ionn
On msines ainbes qurpurmuno,
On Ieiner Wansen 5artsm Huuo.
Dem 6dnoden oas nah 9taem ereift
'ilno toieno mir oos 2lntlib Itreift.
Den Glieoern ale 70 roio peib.
Der buftio frilden gliite glei9;
Wenn na9 benz 9ob es fdnesig rein
Dos peiBs Semo6eu Tbmtdt olsiH.
SD tam midi Tatt mid tiiHenl
Wie fommt ss nur9l-O fpottet nibt,
DAB cine Mlutter ioIdes iprihi
6rogt ieos, bic ibr Rinolein Iiebt.
Db fe nidbt gleide 9tntfport gibt:
Dab uibt eenuo iiss fcbouen an.
@enue niht b0ren, tiiFen lam.
6iiripobr in reinfer Selisieit
S6wiut ibr oos Ser5 70 iparm unt
peit,
Gis toufHt nit teiner aonioin,
Nidts fHeint ibr b6berer @epinn,
QlIs ibres &inoes 2a9eln!-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

SD mar In Qlbele Iebr perlisbt. @er'
Iiebts Itrsiien mon6mol, unb opur bee
flo befiieer, is unbebeutenoer bic 2lsis
nieisit 1T. iibsr bic Iis in @treit es'
rieten. 90 mars aud bel uus. SD
bate erpartst, Dab Iis nahssbeu
niiroe. Sic polie ober ni9t. Dos
lrdnte meine giteIfeit. I'm fie 5u ere
IAreden. ipro4 i'd bon 1rsunurg,
Qluseinanbereeben. sic erfarat ni9t
i'm eerineften. sic eIaubte nidt, boB
itb ois Sraft befdBs, mid BON ibr frei
5u MAIDEN. neil Fs Elm berrIi4es 9oar
unb einen beSoubernoen Bid bat!
m2llIo, bu glaubIt ni9t, 6aB i9 bid
perIoRen tonn9 2d6le nur bo9miitig,
sneiFslnb! Sd Its6e ihou an Der
Sir -
llnb niht einmdl cine Srdne gldnote
in ibren Qlugen. glt6t cine perpoiite
Ileine HrGnel ggor bag ibre groBe
2iebes Tidt eiumoI cine Erdns pdre
ib i6r pert9
nQoele. mir perben uns nidt mebr
fsbsnl~
Limb iDdrum nibt9"
,Meil ou tsin Ser5 bdif!"
.llno iparum babe id fetn Ser5%
,gDeiI ou feline Srdnen fir mid
boltl Mer feline SrGnen bat, Bat aud
iein Ser5, mert bir oas uno tpern ou
mon6mol an mid Suridbsntsn pirit.
70 m5ee biz bieie gBo6rbeit In ben
Sim lommen."
llnD i9 eing 7. Das GtubenmdOs
ben erreidte mid aber ouf Der Stiege:
ser endbioe Serr moee 3uriidtommsn!
Die Gndoise min ibm etfpos iogen.
6ml Was tpiro tlilser isiu2 Gorts
eeben fjir INNER - unb 3uriidtommen
moreen, big lie Elm ipenig CABIN fein
uno lih bislei6t oasu snti4Iiebeu
lpirO, ouf oas @rab unfersr bssrabe'
nen 2isbs einiee Srdnsn fallen gu laT,
ienS DDer oem StubenmdD9en
IoIeen2
SIN priH5ip fdrb iH bic erite 9attit
ililger {. bod po5u lu6 benn prins
8ipieu9 Namentlih Grouen gegenilber9
1OdIiens ou5u. Dob man iie an ben
NoeeI bdnei.
~Du Bit oIIO bod 5uriidgetOm'
inenlA
ga. ober nnr, I'M Dir gu fagen ;"
Dab Oh ME mebr Suriidtebren
iannIf."
Gie IoHte iiber MIDI. unb ibrs
peiben 3dbne ihimmertsn mir 5u.
Sd Tfompfte in meinen 3Otr nit Dem
syube unb ipoIlte tpieber eeben. sic er's
griff ober meine 6onb.
Sch bid bierbsr in bieIen Nrm'
ffubl unb Dor bic @ef9ibte BON
Der f60nsn 3uelmo an. Die GsI8i8te
lener Srau. Die ni9t tpeiueH tOnnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

lteber einen Wertfunb i'm Qlltpds
pier beri9tet Elm @inIenoer ous
G6Iiensen /. 9. in Der n5rciburger
Sogespoit." Gs bonbelt iib Inn einen
dlten @ergilius, ertlGrt bur9 pbilipp
2elon9tbon. Das oIte 8i9lein, in
ipel9em aGerOings feline SobresSobl
onsegeben 1T, purbe seorudt In
Main3, Der Noiege Ser 8u6bruders
funit unO sipar BEL Sbo ShOffer.
sinem Better bes syobdnnes S9offer,
Der BON 1903 Bis 1881 bic Drlderei
Ieitete, Die fem @afer qeter in Gemein,
fbaft nit feinem S9piegerbdtet Sos
bdnnes SUIT, benz Observation-Disclosures
@utenbergs, gegriinoet bate. QluBsrs
oroentlicb intsreFunt iinb bic orsioebn
tolorterten SolSidnitte, oie bas Wert.
Iein Sieren. Der Mneibe fin6 dnoe.
f9loIIen bic tleineren @ebi9te @eroils,
GrtlGrungen bo5u unb Elm DOrterber,
Sei6nis. unb oen S&luB bilben stpei
@eoihte, oabOn zines BON lllri9 BON
6utten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
'G@RtBel.

mig lelllen.
@IHdIide Truuen, bic Elm f4pea
res 2e6en buben, gibt es biele.
Die 8urioteu, am Nmur, bebun4
ren ibre S@litten mit-a aomelen,
Rein @terbenber ift au betlugcns
bic usberlsbenOen miifens trogen.
9as !Serbarium bes 8OtuniI&en
wluIeums, in Dieu, 5dblt iibsr 10000
Q(rten.
Gsgat MlaIerepiOsmien gegeben. trt
oenen bic .SterbIi4teit Biz 25 b. s,
betrug.
Dfe glate elmer Or9ibeenart
SbOutoglORum ROFit ipent erit natl
u8t5ig Sugsr.
Der Batter Der beutI9en G9irureies
6isrOnpmus, bon Bruni9pist, ipuroe
110 Sabre alt.
GH + gottlos gilt mor4er rlir besA
bal6, neil er ieinen 9Ott nt4t tetlsH
tonn nit ben dnoeren.
Der Qtn5ug, Oas Baden unb oer
Sang zines Menfhen IaHen f4ou au1
ietnen Gbdratter f4Iieben.
init manhen 9lnlogen berbGlt es
fi9 pie nit oen Sinnen; per feline bats
gspubrt unO begreift iie ni9t.
mas if ous slide Sine fIi@4
tige, trGumeriI4e Minute, In ber bi4
bos llnsliid aus @erieben DergoB.
S9SBe IammeIt I'm stgenen SdI
Der Nlenf9, Der eOIen Sinnes Wail6e
iibt nnO bon Grbarmsn ale @eisn
fddBt.
mas oie pobre 5reibeit uno BEN
@ebrdu9 berIelbsn am oeutli1iten 9ds
rutteriFiert, Ous 1T Der Tlibbrdu4 ber4
Ielben.
gu elmer erfolgrei9sn S9ule ge4
b0ren Dor oIlem tiibtige 2ebrer, bte
@iFen befBen uno 3u4t gu bdnOba4
ben berftebeu.
9ie betannte Stride Bang, in
9riideubers, tOitete, uls TrieOri9 @iIs
belm Nv. iie taufte, nur 300 S9dlers
bus 2GuffeIsu aber 10000.
SsutSutage perben Bidder
nldnciert," tpie man cine 3abntinttur
lonciert, elm Dlittel gesen SOmmer>
iprOFen Ooer eegen bas 2lusfaaen oer
9uare.
@oetbe 1T Der Saus6aIter beuts
i9er @iIbung. Sin bepuBter 9elene
NIT bOrbilOIi9er SOrgfalt lebte er
MenIdentum, elm peItuuffaRenoes
Meien.
Der Susenbfrsuno 1T in Der gaes
gel fir Die ipeitere @nttpidlung unb
9Ri9tung maBgebenoer, als Der @roiss
Der. Sensr 1T Elm Dlittrdger Ssr
Sbeale.
Sn Der Sueeno tpiinI8en mir bdS
llnmDgli4e. I'M uns an bic yli4ter.
fiuung unIerer Miinfde getp0bnt gu
baben, ipenn uns bas Qllter aud bas
@rrei9bdre perIagt.
Sorbeit 1T es, Ftb ber glatur
cntgegen0uitemmen; nur Damn berrf4t
Der MenTd, penn er ben @eieben ber
Qngepaltigen eeborfamt, tpenn er
Giniitbt bat in ben 3uIummenbung
allies beHen, mas iit.
Gin Sean Sucques RouTsausWlus
Teum IOII in @enf eegriinbst percen.
Sn Der So9fdulbibliotbet miro fiir
oteIen 3ped Elm beIOnbcrer Sual cine
geri4tet, unb mebrere RouHedus@er>
sbrer boben i6re @ammlunsen ooer
pertboIle Stiide baraus fiir bic neue
GjriinOuus 3ur @erfiisuug eeifeIlt. 9lls
tpertbolfer Grtperb gilt Die 6unb>
I9rift bes Smile" aus Der Sdmr4
lung 2eopolb Sabre. @erfpro9eH
ipur6sn aud RuuitsegenItGnbe uno
BtlbniKe bic ouf 6os 2eben ltnb ote
werfe HouHeaus Be5ug baben.
RonftontinopeIer BIdtter
ber0ffentliden Elm bonn Sultan perfdB4
tes @e0tdbt. bds Dem Wiaeaenerd[iITt<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

unFreitig eentsBt Der TpetuIas
tibe GinIoms fiji ii9 gr0Beres seiftiges
@eroniioen, als Der @sT9dftsmonn. Il.
(. p. QIber 2dtigtsit unter W2enT9en
iIf Der 3ped. tpo bic ylatur binTtrebt.
uno obne beFen Grreidung 1T man
aud BEL ben gr0Bten @erifonoesDor3iis
gen I'm geIibe teinss @uiss sliidli4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

W}oOernes Dl6r6en. II gs
mar einnlal ein aoufinann Ser Oer-
follfte ieine @oore unter Dem seies-
liden SodItpreiie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

WliBbertGnoniB. Aid.
ter (3um 9ln9etlaeten): ~Sie boben
Sbre 8rmi cine nannaille~ genannt.
9lebmeH Sie Die ngouaiIIeY 5uriid7"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

6oIge oes &rieges.
u@orlm ituoirt Oenn Ger Serr bort
70 eifrig in ieinem fron6oiiif.oeiIt
iden Eoidenwprterbud2~ oGer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

aunoe: nsogen sic NAL, 1T oie Gu
me nidt etpas idief?~ Seirntbs-
bernlittler: rs betpnbre, Die bat nur
70 idieie 9[bidtel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

glnaefloeter (onPs bodite eridro-
dem: lin @otteswillen - neii,
niemolSl~
SIN SS eirot9sbureau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

Iernt 6ron80iiih Inn Damn 8u Soiiie
ieinen Eo6tern Die fron50iiiden
9lusoriide ob5ueep6bnenl~
SpefuIatip,-SellHeriu; u@g-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
3ueluQ
gun NrpaO grrrsiF.

NuicrtIeris 1sb,rlssuns aus bsm ilHeariidsn;
pou 0lauus R5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

RonFonttnopeIer @ldtter
ber0ffentli4en elm bonn Sulton berFdB4
tes @eoi9t, bas Dem Wi5egeneraliKt<
mus Gnber paI9d estpi0met 1T un6
Die 6eloentdten Der tiirtiie5en Sruppen
an oen Darbone[fen berberrliGt. Sn
biefsm @eoidt beiBt es, baB oie tiirtis
f9en @olboten nit benz g0ttli4sn 9ei-
Itono bic ungeIiimen 9tngriffe osr
spei grOBten Geinbe oes SyslumS aus
riidf6lueeu, bic in bas Ser5 oes SS%
lons brtngen poIlten. aber I9lieBli9,
bu fie tbre G@pd1e ertonnten, flieben
muBten. Gin Sdtiimile Der BON ber
Son0 bes Gultons geI9riebenen @erie
ptrO ols NdGtrag at einem 2iterdturs
lpert iiber ben Rrieg eri4sinen Die
Bldtter beben Eel OieIer @eleeenbeit
berOor, baB Der Sultan ouf oisIe
@eife bic friiberen lleberlieferurger
feiYser @orfabren fortiebe, bon oensn
mebrere bebeutenbe 0i9ter tpdrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

Die 8uriatsu, am Qtmur, bsEpun@
pen i6re S9litten nit -Ramelen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

Rein Sterbsnber 1T au betlugsns
bic le6erlsbenOen miiRens trdgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

9os Serburium bes BotdniI4st
WluIeums. in Dieu, 5dblt iiber 10000
Q(rten.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-10

knowing much about the sacred book
is small. Young America as rule
goes to Sunday School reluctantly.
for some reason or other. and refuses
to attend on the first chance it has Of
asserting itself Perhaps it Is be-
cause the study OF the Bible is not
made interesting for itself alone. and
possibly the unwise disposition many
well-meaning teachers have of urging
religion on these pupils and talking
about their souls and the horrors Of the
place prepared for all who do not en-
brace their theories without consid-
Grafton, may have something to do
with it. Most children are shy and
sensitive on these very personal mat
.ers, and rightly so. They do not
want their souls inquired into-they
10 not yet know just exactly what
hose souls have to battle with in the
life before them. To insist upon do
ing so Is like the tearing open of a
rosebud not yet ready to expand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-10
CAMoUFLAGE DEFINED.

Camouflage is a new term, but by
no means a new idea. 1t is so old
that the patent right has long since
expired. 1t has been known in these
parts since these parts were put
together.
Camoufage is the apparent as dis
tinguished from the real. That's why
most of us are fooled so often.
Noisy togs are camoufage-espe-
cially If they aren't paid for
The fruiterer camouflages the APP
pies or the berries or the oranges
when he puts the big fat boys on top
and the little scrawny ones on the
bottom.
The meat man, the ice man, the
coal man, the grocer, each has his
own little camouflage which he works
to his own advantages and the be-
guilement OF his customers.
Even some newspaper men we know
OF resort to camounage on occasion
in working up ''screamer" heads over
SOllc iuuONCnt AAtNlN AtSAA NAASA RA~
ably belongs on the "scavenger'
page.
Husbands camoufage their wives
with the time-worn story of the
lodge" or business" when they have
been out with the boys, and wives
camouflage their husbands into pay
ing for the latest style in hats under
the plea that they haven't thing on
earth to wear"
Shy maidens camoufiage their beaux
with decorations OF paint and powder.
and lovers camoufage their sweet
hearts with the odor of cloves and
other disinfectants OF whiskey-charg-
ed breaths.
We all resort to camoufiage in some
form or other. and most OF us enjoy
it.
The worst camoufage we known OF.
however. is the young fellow who
camoufages the trusting maiden into
thinking he &c bank cashier on Sun
day and goes back to his job of chair
warming beside a pool table during
the week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-10
THE Capital.
THE CHILDREN WILL REBEL.

The New York Times says the very
idea the Commissioner of that bur
rough writing a practical letter about
Christmas and the subject of the pres
ents TO make glad the hearts Of
children. waits. strays. and the neg
lected ones, in the police stations at
Christmas this year The best Com
missioner did not consult the Saint,
says the Times President Wilson
and Mr. Hoover will never confess
that he consulted them. War is war.
and this is the worst Of all wars, but
Santa Claus must not be numberes
among the casualties. Certainly he
will not come round II he is to unload
at police station Christmas trees
nothing but clothes and food and
other uninteresting things like them
Necessaries are all very well in
their way (le' them be included), but
the child's mind can't conceive OF a
Christmas without toys, candies. and
other accustomed indulgencies Com
missioner Woods. ethically far out In
his reckoning, however patriotic his
intentions, intimates that candy win
not be welcome, because the nation is
skimping in sugar; and that toys had
better be withheld, because the meas
ure OF value should be adjusted TO
something more practical; for In
stance. to CLOTHES and food" Yet he
plans ito make the occasion as fes-
tive in spirit as before" II can't be
done with such unreasonable limita.
tions. The children will rebel Santa
Claus will strike. And those who
want to make the children happy as
usual will rebel and strike. too.
Shall the small boy and girl who
press their cold noses TO the shop
windows be denied the joys that they
are even now dreaming about, with
Christmas only two weeks off? The
toys OF yesterday. today and forever
immortal Little Boy Blue, the iaxen-
haired doll with heavenly blue eyes.
the painted top that makes music as
1t spins, the harlequin ball, the Noah's
Ark and its animals issuing two by
two, the red express wagon, and the
many endearing beasts to be drawn
around with heads a-sway? And all
those toothsome and tinseled things
A festive occasion, indeed, with all
the rapture left out! People can do
as they like, but we know what they
will do. So far as the children are
concerned, 1t is Santa Claus annual
proclamation that they will heed to-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-10
PHIL E. PORTER. clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, in Mary
land letters Of administration on the per-
sonal estate of
ERNEST G. GAUSS
late of Anne-Arundel county. deceased.
An persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber on or before the
18th DAY OF MAY. 1918.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said eState.All persons
indebted 70 said estate are requested to
make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18Th day OF
November 1917.
FRANK n. GAUSS.
FREDERICK IL. GAUSS,
Admrg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given, thar On, sinh
scriber has obtained from The D-.fs|..
Court of Anne Arundel County u 49,
land. letters testamentary on tla ls,
sonal estate Of
MARY LEVY
late OF Anne Arundel county, Decreased An
persons having claims against tl, 9e,ees.
ed, are hereby warned 10 EXHIBIT tep s.r.
with the vouchers thereof to the subserh.
er, on or before the
Goth DAY OF MARCH. 1918.
They may otherwise by law, be evelu3ss
from all benefit of said estate. an prrs10s
indebted to said estate are requested Ia
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2ist day Of
August, 1917.
NICHOLAS h. GREEN.
ItVapufo,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDlToRS.

That the subscriber, of Anne Armada
county, has obtained from the Ofuhsns
Court OF Anne Arundel county. m NJ.
land. letters Of administration Oh th. per.
sonal estate OF
GEORGE II. TYDINGs.
late Of Anne Arundel county, Decreased. An
persons having claims against the da.
ceased. are hereby warned 90 exhibit hs
same with the vouchers thereof. 10 tbe sub
scriher. on or before the
gath DAY OF MARCH. 1913.
they may otherwise, BY Law. De evriudsl
from all benefit OF said estate AN per.os,
indebted TO said estate are reluest.5 h
make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 1stb drv q
September. 1917.
EDWARDD T. TYDlNgS
Atmr