davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11

pulpa church will attend the revival
some evening before IT is brought to
close.
Today at noon the men employed at
the oklahoma Iron works again VIII
hear the revival.st and the singer, +,
il. Brothcrton, in the second service
that has been conducted At that es-
tahlishmcnt.
Yesterday the students Of Kendall
college attended the 10 o'clock service
IN the college chapel in "a body and
this vas one Of the really coed scrv-
ices uf The week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
Grand.

Announced as the most important
OF It's bookings for the entire season.
this theGter will offer on Sunday
January IA. the Messrs. Shubert's
elaborate production of "The Blue
Paradise the most satisfying and
successful of all recent Visnnese op-
erettas, which comes here direct from
It's recently ended record run OF
30 consecutive weeks in New York
at the far-famed Casino theatre, the
noted playhouse In which most OF the
memorable musical plays OF the past
quarter Of century have begun their
III oadway careers. Not In many sea-
sons have critical metropolitan play
goers been so completely captivated
by musical entertainment as by this
brilliant and tuneful operetta and the
tour OF THE Blue Paradise" Is prov
Ing constant repetition Of its Broad.
way triumph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
But You Must Drive 1t Out
of Your Blood to Get Rid
of 1t Permanently.

You have probably been In the
habit Of applying external treatments
trying to cure your Cntarrh You
have used sprays, washes ANA lotions
and possibly been temporarily re-
lieved But after short time YOU
had another attack and wondered
why. You must realize that cutauh
is an infection ~ the blood and to
get permanent relief the catarrh in
foction must be driven ont OF the
blood. The quicker you come To un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
\nothcr Town In Mining Field.

"TV'IHT 10 7 Ht NUTTu.
MIAMI, okla, Jan. 10.-A new
town Is being plated in the Miami
mining field half way between Gem
tuTy and Q3apaw. 1t is being plated
by Dause and Yound and viii he
known as Scottsville. Several new
mills are going un in this immediate
neiehborhood and little town will
most likely spring up here overnight
" hen ii is opened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
Mail Receipts Increasing.

special TO The World
COMMERCE.. okla. Jan. 1O.-Post
master TeGnison states that the mail
receipts for Commerce have increased
Owed one-tEird from what they were
last summer when he took charge Of
the post office. One hundred new
boxes are nee ded in the office and
with the postmaster and two assist
ants working the office Is always busy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
Orficcrs of Cemetery ASSOCIATION.

Special to The World
CLAREMoRE, Okla. Jan. 1O.-The
Cemetery Association of Claremont
has elected officers for the year of
1914 naming the following: Prosl-
dent. Mrs, Harry Jennings; vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. w. W. Bryan; secretary,
Mrs. Sue Alton: assistant secretary,
Mrs. Henry Shadley; treasurer. Mrs.
John G. DiriCkson. The association has
the overseeing of Claremore's city
burial grounds, Woodlawn cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
The Heir.

"Just because man sits at ma
hogany desk in a luxurious office
doesn't necessarily mean that he is
doing big business"
NO, but it often indicates that his
father before him did a big business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
What II LAX-EOS?

LAN-tOS is an Improved Cascara.
"a tonic laxative), pleasant to take.
In LAX-FOS the cascara is improved
by the addition of certain harmless
chemicals which increase the eff
cheney of the Cascara, making 1t bet
ter than ordinary Cascara. LAX-
FOS is pleasant to take and does not
grippe nor disturb the stomach. Adapt
ed to children as wei rs adults. Just
try one bottle for constipation. Price
SO centA,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11

DAY ~ CONGRESS.


senate
Nrt at noon.
Considered Walsh water power
, bin.
Interstate commerce commit
tee continued railroad legislation.
Confined Winthrop VI. Dan-
! iols for another tcrm as Interstate
I commerce commissioners
Adjourned at20 y. M 10 noon
, Thursday
House.
\ Met ui noon
Rules committee suspended
, public hearings ON leak inycsti-
! cation after morning session.
! puhlio buildings committee
I arrocd tu EIsii Monticello iu cor-
! uc .tiou Nlth tho project for iis
! ro'orumcut purchHa"
I Drastic liquor law for Alaska
! considered bN territories commit.
! toe
I Passed nIl tp regulate WHuu-
f,tur, uf toxins for treatment NJ
d.m,-iI, animals
annual utpts and hAI.ore hIiI
CARVING f.N Nnpo.uuo completed m
committee.
AdIuru,l ESQ 81 DOB. Co. - a
I TUlIsdlE
L------ ---.---------- - - - . =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11

With oil up, and prospects Thai It Will go
higher, the laboring man getting the best of
pay, the farmer getting big prices, and with
the banks full and running over this should
undoubtedly be the best year in the history
of Tulsa. At least this is our wish.
To be a success and to he able to cope sue
cessfully with your fellow man in the vari-
Gus details that come up i'm every day bust
ness life your health should be of the best
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
o o

Washington. - Commission of
American transportation and indus
trial experts will be sent to Russia to
assist provincial government in re
organizing railroads and munitions
making
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

BoIesIaw ROtinsky, Pole, 2115 S
Leavitt, and Stephen EIfrey, 2136 w.
21st, objected to band playing Star
Spangled Banner" Edw De Vries,
PA S. Leayitt, swatted them. Later
they were arrested,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
REAR-ADMIRAL SCHOULER
EXPIRED HERE TO-DAY
Had Been In iii Health For Several
Years-Long a Resident Of City.

Rear-Admiral John Schouler, United
states Navy, (retired), died at his
home this morning, following long
illness of complication of diseases.
Admiral Schouler was II years old.
He had been bed-ridden for months
Admiral Schouler was a native OF
Massachusetts and was born Novem-
her 21. 1876. He was appointed to
the Naval Academy in September,
1861, and graduated from that instl-
tuition four years later. He was
transferred to the retired list with the
rank of rear-admiral in November
1893. after sS years of continuous ac-
tive service, and had since then made
his home in Annapolis Surviving him
is a widow. Admiral Schouler had
long taken an active interest in the
sfairs of the city. A few years ago
his health began to fail. and his con-
dition had been feeble for the last
several months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
CITIZENS OBSERVED
OLD-FASHIONED XMAS
Rad Weather Forced Nearly Every
one to Remain Indoors
SPECIAL MUSIC IN CHURCHES
Large Congregations Assembled AZ All
Places Of Worship And
Then For Feast

Residents Of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County spent real old
fashioned and he ne-like Christmas
1t was necessarily an occasion for
gathering about the firesides and vie
ing with the kiddies in enjoying the
holiday, because of the disagreeable
conditions of weather that prevailed
throughout the day
The day dawned cold and raw with
light rain falling, and the precipa
ton increased as ths morning hours
rolled by. TO add to the discomfort
it grew colder all the time, and in the
afternoon the rain changed to snow.
The snowfall, however, did not con-
tine for long and towards dusk the
Wind began to veer around to the
northwest and it grew colder and
colder throughout the night Early
today the air was biting cold.
AS usual special Christmas services
were held in the several churches OF
the city. the first being that at St.
Mary's Catholic Church at 5 o'clock,
and soon afterwards there was pro-
gram of Christmas carols conducted
in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League, of which Prof FNRN.
King is president The Rev. H~W.
Burgan, pastor of the church, also de-
livered an address The services in
St. Annes Church were held at 7.30
O'Clock. IN all of the places Of wor-
ship large congregations assembled.
With the church services over, fam
lilies held house warming parties. and,
Of course, laid by for the days big
feast Of turkey, plum pudding and
other good things Needless to add,
the little tots were in their glory,
playing with their toys and other
things that old St Nicholas so gener-
ously distributed among them, and it
was a tired little Johnnie or Katherine
when the time came for them to be
tucked away in their beds for the
night.
Governor Harrington spent the day
auietly at the Executive Mansion, sur
rounded by the members Of his fam
! ily. with the exception OF Emerson
/ Harrington, Jr.. who is doing duty al
the army cantonment at Admission
Ala. of course. a tree had been pro
vided for little Billy" which was
elaborateIy decorated by Santa Claus
when he made his round in that neigh
/ borhood. Altogether, it was day OF
happiness. though the observance was
OF a quiet order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
OVER 500 KHAKI MEN
HAVE XMAS TREAT
Eladen St. Arnory A Typical Yule-
tide Scene-sOldiers Appreciate
GIFTS 0f RED CROSS
Enjoy Christmas At Recreation Rooms
Decorations And Christmas Tree
"A COrnucopea Of Candy
For Each.

over 500 men, soldiers and sailors,
enjoyed the privileges of the Recrea-
tion Rooms in the State Armory yes
terday. All day the rooms were
crowded with men in uniform.
The House Furnishings Committee
I had provided and arranged decora-
tions for Christmas, and everything
about the place took on the air OF the
fuletide season. From gallery to
basement there was an abundance OF
wreaths, punches of cedar and holly
and Christmas trees. In the base
ment, where the dining-room is To-
Gated, the entire walls were hidden
with holly branches, the beautiful red
berries adding to the cheeriness of the
scene.
large Christmas tree, prettily
decorated, was stationed in a con-
spicuous corner of the recreation
room, and each table in the refectory
had as its centre piece a small
Christmas tree, decorated with tinsel
and ornaments.
The scene throughout the armory
was cheerful. home-like and pleasant.
The men were delighted and each
expressed hearty appreciation.
Every man was presented a cornu-
copia filed with the best candy, a pack
age of mints and a package of chew
ing gum. This was all the gift of the
Red Cross, the money expended for
same having been left over from the
Christmas packets sent the men at
the camps and cantonments and "over
there"
The Red Cross presented the House
Furnishings Committee of the Recrea-
ton Rooms with the money to buy the
candy. The men were served turkey
sandwiches, hot coffee, and ice cream
by the ladies in charge of the dining
rnsass' -Ehesla %er0 solo coat-u,
turkey sandwich and a cup of coffee
for five cents. two dips of ice cream
for a nickel.
The men were so delighted with the
hospitality extended them, that they
were hearty in expression of appre-
citation and said they hoped they would
be in Annapolis next Christmas
Many of them declared that since they
had been in the army they had never
been treated so well anywhere
Writing paper and envelopes went
like hot cakes. Every soldier seemed
to want to write home to some one.
Three large boxes of mail matter left
the recreation rooms yesterday and
last night, and over one thousand
sheets of paper and five hundred en-
yelopes were used Christmas Eve and
yesterday.
During the day there were two
games of basketball between the
quints of two companies, and boxing
match for lovers of good, clean sport
The day was a gloomy one outside,
but a cheerful, delightful honey"
one inside the recreation rooms at the
State Armory for the men in khaki,
who enjoyed it thoroughly. 1t was
strictly a big army day, for but a
handful of sailors were on deck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
CITY WAS ALMOST
"BOOZELESS" YESTERDAY
Saloon Keepers Had Agreed TO Observe
Xmas, and All Save 0ne Did So.

Annapolis almost experienced a
dry Christmas. It was a dry one as
far as any general sale Of the wet
goods was concerned, and it was mo-
ticeable throughout the day that
there we're but few people in an in
toxicated condition
It all came about through a move
made by the members of the Annapo-
lis Liquor Dealers Association. A
canvass OF the men engaged in this
business was made with the result that
practically all of them. and there are
So in number, entered into an agree
ment to close their places for the
whole day. and as far as could be
learned, all but one Of the places stood
by the agreement. The hotels, or
course, supplied their customers. al
though they did not open UP in full
force as Is generally the case. and
they closed down at an early hour in
the night. Drinks, however, were dis
pensed at the several clubs IN the city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
NOW ADMIRAL EDERLE
DESERVED PROMOTION
1856 Naval Officers Including IL
Captains Moved Up.
SUPERINTENDENT ONE OF TEEN
MeritOrious Officers Advanced To Keep
Pace With Expanding
NAVY.

The blue flag with two white stars,
the ensign of an Admiral in the
United States Navy will shortly be
run up on the Reina Mercedes, the sta
tion ship at the Naval Academy
whose Superintendent, former Cap
tain Edward " Eberle, lis now Rear
Admiral in the United States Navy,
a deserved recognition of this splen-
did officers meritorious work in the
navy
The promotion to the grade of Rear
Armiral in the United States Navy
came as a Christmas present to Ad-
miral Eberle, who was showered with
congratulatory telegrams, telephone
messages, and calls at the Superin-
tendent's Quarters, Naval Academy
from early morn until late in the eve
ming
Congratulations were telephoned
from distant cities. Col Robert NJ.
Thompson, Of New York, being among
the first to call up the Admiral and
offer felicitations on his promotion.
On Christmas Eve one hundred and
eighty-six officers Of the navy We're
promoted to the next highest grade
by President Wilson's approval Of the
report Of the Selection Board headed
by Admiral Mayo, charged with the
task of choosing meritorious officers
for advancement to keep pace with the
/ expanding navy
Twelve captains became rear
admirals, 81 commanders became cap
tains and 12S nt-commanders
became commanders The new adj
mirals are:
Thomas w Kinkaid. commanding
Engineering Experimental Station,
Annapolis
William Strother Smith, on duty at
Navy Department with Naval Con
sultlng Board.
Spencer S. Wood. commanding a
| battleship
Joseph Lee Jaynes. commanding 2
battlesllip
Charles w Dyson, in charge Of the
designing room OF the Bureau Of
Steam Engineering.
Clarence Stewart Williams, chief o.
staff to the commander OF the first
force, battle feet.
John Daniel Mcdonald. command
/ ing battleship.
Hilary 2. Jones, commanding di-
vision Of the cruiser force.
william e Shoemaker. member Of
the General Board, Navy Department
Joseps Strauss. former chief Of the
Bureau OF Ordnance. commanding 3
battleship.
Edward n. Eberle, Superintendent
of the Naval Academy.
Robert e. Coontz, commandant Of
| the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremen
ton. washington.
Among the commanders made cap
sains are Walter r. Gherardi and
stephen y. Graham. naval attaches al
| Berlin and Vienna. respectively. be-
fore the United States broke reia-
t,ons with the Teutonic powers
Darid worth Bagley. who commanded
tie destroyer Jacob Jones when she
was torpedoed and sunk In the was
zone recently, is one OF the heuten-
ant-commanders advanced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHEER
At The COUNTY HONE
Guild cf Hercy espenses Gifts Of
IeneEeus Iilizens
CID PEOPLE BE GL-D
Each One Receives Gifts Of Clothing.
Candy, Cake, ApPles and Oranges
Guild Appreciates Donors
kindn s..
CID PE0P B GL-D

on Chr mas 1--we members of tbs
Guild OF Merey dispensed gifts to the
inmates of the County Home, thanks
10 the generosity OF a charitable An
aapolis public.
a gooaly supply Of warm clothing
sweaters, socks, handkerchiefs and
caps and gloves (for those who are
able TO so outside) were given out to
each and every one. together with
candy, oranges, apples. cake, peanut
preserves, iellies, pie, and for the
men, plenty OF chewing and smokins
tobacco
The old colored women at the Home
We're given aprons and shoulder
shawls, as well as stockings and
handkerchiefs. and good things 10 eat
Anticipating the visit of the Guild
OF Mercy, who for twenty Christ.
mases have been doing this work
some of the less feeble Of The inmates
had decorated their quarters with
holly, and one had erected a smail
Christmas tree in his room.
The inmates we're all very CRATE
iul for the gifts. and expressed an
probation. wishing the Guild of
Mercy TO thank the givers in Anna
poiis for all their kindness.
The Guild was accompanied on
Christmas Eve by the Rev. James L.
Smiley, who read the Gospel of st.
Luke, 2nd Chapter, dwelling upon the
Sth verse. He gave a little talk on
the meaning of Christmas to the
world, making personal application
TO those whom he was addressing.
Prayer was offered, the inmates
Joining in the Lords Prayer and the
Greed.
When services We're held in the col
orea anartera the Inmates sang q
| hymn with real pleasure and tbs
1 spirit OF the occasion.
Considering the numerous appeal.
for help by the Red Cross, the Y. M
G. A., the Y w c. A.. Liberty Bonds
Thrift Stamps. Red Cross Seals, anc
| other war relief measures the pasl
T several months, the Guild Of Mercy
hesitated to make its plea for gifts
for the County Home. Feeling, how
ever. how keen the disappointment
would be to these poor old people
| friendless and alone, save for the
benefcence of the county whose
wards they are. the Guild decided not
to disappoint them, even though the
gifts were less numerous than for
merly.
A kind Providence put it into the
| hearts Of many charitable citizens to
be more than generous this year, and
the result was that the hearts of six
teen inmates at the County Home
were filled with gladness, and their
Christmas a happy one, indeed
There was every reason to be proud
Of all the gifts. especially a large
basket of good things sent from the
Governors Mansion by Mrs. Emerson
c. Harrington, wife of the Governor
who, since her residence here as the
first lady of Maryland" has never
forgotten the County Home and its
Christmas Cheer" but remembered
the inmates most generously.
Mrs. Eugene Worthington and Mrs
Cage gratefully acknowledge ali
| gifts sent them for the Christmas
cheer at the County Home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
Free Treat For Children.

A Christmas tree and free treat,
ss well a q free moving picture en-
terfainment, with Charlie Chsplir.
will be given on Friday morning ut 10
o'clock IN the Cclo1ial Theatre The
treat Will he given to both white snd
coIored children by an unknown gentI
man of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
IMPORTANT
NOTICE!

All persons desiring assistance IN
onswariny draft questions are hereby
notified that they can obtain the same
- the Court House. Annapolis, Mary
Land on each day, Sunday alone ex-
cepted, from A. n. to r N. ana a.
night from P. NJ to 10 P a., Satur-
day and sunday nights excepted
BY order,
ROBERT MOSS,
Chairman Legal Advisory Board a. sanns
Arundel County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26

e.lanial. tonight. Geraldine Farrsr
ord Wallace Reid in a powerfully
tense drama, 1.-THE Devils Stone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Sunday Night At First NJ. E. Church

There will be THANKSGIVING
service on Sunday night 10 the First
ME- Church, where it is proposed TO
Gloss the year with prayers of thank
fulnsss for the sction taken by Con-
grrss for Nationsl Prohibition and its
victory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
IIncIe Sam His Boss.

One of the colcred soldiers at Camp
Mesde recently snnocnced that he
"didn't like MS Job, ard be wanted to
quit - b. this time be has prob~bly
found that Uncle Sam mas something
to say about hrs quitting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
Ensasement Announced

4 Mr.. snd Mrs. A. H. Wilson announce
She engagement of their daughter
Helen {. Gunninp-Wilson, 10 Albert
r. Steele. of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
AvFNTERTAINNE
FOR Service MEN
T. Be Given at State Armory Fri
day Evening For Soldiers
And sailors.
THE PROGRAMME
rA,,,,,sr Of Entertainment The Par
GeiDsnts A Pleasant Evening
Promised.

rba entertainment TO be given on
r-,5ar December Is, at the Bladen
e.,,sf Arm0ry, by the Musical and
n-.m.tic Committee Of the Recrea-
,lo1 Room Association. for the sol
Iers and sailors, promises to be 4
--..t success. The patriotic men
sr7 women who have offered their
soyrfees. ere dned with enthusiasm
-n5 denomination TO do their bit TO
ssr, to win this war by cheering the
so5rs and frightening the lives OF
,to mon who VIII actually do the
sqbt.nr As viii be seen by the pro-
cram tha names of those taking part
~ fao wen known as entertainers to
pssd comment they are always good
The farce fra one act. BOX and
cox Is ono of the best known shor
oIsvs upan the English-speaking
tie The complications which
sra trom Tie fact that two men, Box
,r5 Cox have been rented the same
rsn Unknown 70 each other by a
mnsg getting landlady and her fran
te efforts TO keep them apart makes
bs rlav scream" from beginning TO
end THE players can be trusted to
DO Justice 10 it.
The following is the program'
Overture Naval Academy Orchestra
Adolph T9Toysky Leader.
soBv-Mrs George Shearnan.
Comic recitation Mrs. George Sher-
man
Bass solo Mr. Morris Feldmeyer
4 sor-shoe dancing Mr. Raymond
Clark
Soprano solo-Miss Constance Brady
4 Tenor solo Mr. C. L. Clemson.
4 Liberty Bond Waltzes, composed by
Miss He6enger first time in pub
Il lIel-Orchestra
Box And Cox.
r-,srOa 80 Oaa 49,
sfepe-L.odging House in London.
+. Box printer. c. Apologize
Cox. halter ..... William r. Sowers
. gg. Bouucer Miss S. A. Munfore
Il prompter) ....... Mrs. e. d. johnson
a sar-Spangled Banner-Orchestra.
Il Acc5mpanist-Blr Edward Ritchin IS.
4 Annouucer-1l air. John Green.
The committee is in charge of all
arrangements. of which Miss Cora
Helenger is chairman.
Sixth chaotsr of VINO is Number
0na Colonial, t0nignt. adv.lto26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
LOST.

A case of toys on the Annapolis
Boulevard, between Baltimore and
Annapolis. If found please notify
Tottle's &c and 10c store. Annapolis.
Nd, or 321 w. Lexington street, Bal
timore, Nd d24-3t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26
EHE CAPITAL

q Ike a letter rom home.
sea that II follows you where
-yer you 60. S0cts. $ month
p mail s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-26

Sixth cnaotsr OF VINO is NUM- her
Ona -C1llnlal, tonight. adv.ltc26