davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09
SOON TO BE DETACHED
District Nurse Expected To Be Trans
ferred To Baltimore

Although it has not been officially
announced, it is pretty generally
known about town that the District
Visiting Nurse, Miss Ann Doyle, is to
be shortly detached from work here,
and is to be transferred to another
field, presumably. Baltimore.
The rumor is received with express
sions of regret on ell sides. Miss
Doyle has accomplished splendid work
during her several years in Annapolis
and vicinity, work that has had
far.reaching effect for good. She is
thoroughly capable, efficient, a SPLEEN
did executive and disciplinarian
Her good work has been extended to
the city and county, public schools
where she has frequently given lee
lures and clinics in home nursing
and hygiene. Miss Doyle's removal
should be resisted on all sides, and she
should be retained here in her present
field of work. if possible Her re-
movsl would be a calamity to An
napolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09
CHANCE FOR WAR KNITTERS
Red Cross Buys 1000, 900 Pounds Of
Wool And viii Turn 1t
Into Yarn.

One million pounds of knitting wool,
to be knitted by American women In
to garments to protect American SOL
der and sailors from cold this Winner,
has been purchased by the Red Cross.
This yarn is to be distributed to Red
Cross chapters throughout the United
State, the proceeds to be turned back
into the treasury of the Red Cross
and made available for other work.
Three spinning mills are now engag-
ed in making this yarn. 1t will fur
nish material for 1900. 900 sweaters,
or 1000, 900 pairs of wooden socks II
could be turned into 1000, 900 mutfiers
or 5000, 600 knitted wristlets.
These sweaters wlen completed,
will be worth at least Sc each retail,
and the other articles will be proper
tionately valuable. This material,
when worked into finished shape, will.
in dollars and cents, represent over
81, 900, 600 yarn value and SIS, zoe, OOo
value in the time and effort of Ameri-
can women
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09
HOW TO USE
FRESH VEGETABLES
Bulletin Now Ready For Hor,.,..;t.

Bulletin now Ready FOR Housewife
How to Use Fresh Fruit and Vsc.
tables as Conservers of Stsple Fo5S
is the subject of bulletin to ba =
sued within the next "a hours bv tba
u. S. Department of Agriculture i,
was announced today. In order Tho.
this bulletin may be ready In mrs.
tically unlimited quantities FOR tbo
emergency campaign now being con.
Quoted by the Department 10 save
perishabIe fruits and vegetables which
are going to waste in "a States # the
Union, orders were given this raornino
to the Government Printing Office -
put this bulletin on fast presses
Between 30, 900 and $4,000 comics
can be turned out daily, and this rate
will be kept up as long as the need ana
the demand last. Caroline L Hrnt
Scientific Assistant, Office O.. Homo
Economics, is the author Of the bpl.
letin which is known IS Farmers Bpl.
letin ST.. Copies will be mailed FREQ
on request to the Division Of Publica.
tions, u. s. Department of Agricul.
ture, Washington, ID. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09

point as the most attractive. Castle
haven. the home of the late Col VIII
bur + Jackson, and which is SO IA
miliar 10 Mayor Preston, and Algon-
ouin Manor. where Senator Raynor
snent his summers are striking places
on the Shore.
I'VE passed Kent Island and OF
course. her sad fate was discussed
from many viewpoints. The Chester
River and other rivers, which indent
Queen Anne's, Kent and Cecil coun-
ties. offer many interesting features
to the tourist.
ITO the delights of such a voyage
as | have mapped out are others, ana
none more appealing than the iacli-
ty with which fresh fish. crabs ana
oysters. just out of the water, may
be had and at prices which are so
reasonable in these times that the
purchaser is staggered.
"What did you do on your birthday
down the Bay?"
II don't recall. l don't REMEMBER
birthdays any more"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the Office of the
Clerk of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court here:
BELT-HERMAN-James K. Belt.
%; Richmond. Va; Rena Hermann,
l9; Greenville, S c. Applicant,
James R. Belt.
Day cKlNSEY Joseph L. Day,
%; Katherine McKinsey, 20; both of
Portland, Me. Applicant, Joseph L
Day.
ELL ENDER-SlMPSON = George
Ellender, "a; Edna Simpson, 26; both
of Baltimore city. Applicant, George
Ellender.
NOBLE - MARTIN Albert G..
Noble, Ardmore. Okla. Anna M. Mar
tin, 10. Annapolis. Applicant. Albert
G. Noble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09
Interesting Lecturer To
Be At Saint Margaret S.

Prof. George J. Schultz, of the De-
partment of Sociology of the Maryland
Agricultural College, who is a broad
thinker and most attractive speaker,
will deliver an interesting lecture at
st. Margaret's Hall next Wednesday
evening, August Is, at s o'clock.
There has been of late so much Of
war and of preparedness, all have
been surveyed" so often by the
philanthropists and the financiers, that
it will be refreshing to be lifted up
into the realm of high ideals by Pro-
fessor Schultz.
Ice cream and cake will be sold by
the Ladies' Guild. A delightful even
ing is promised to all who attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09
Repairing Fire Apparatus

The pumping engine of the city fire
has been recently over
hauled and repaired, as is customary
once or twice a year and is in good
shape.
The large motor truck has been re-
Gently repaired aud rebuilt in the shop
at No. 2 Engine House, and is now be-
ing painted.
Recently the chemical truck has had
repairs and is now in good shape.
This truck in making the run to the
Sherwood Forest Fire burned out some
of its cells and batteries, and these
were soon replaced. The chemical
truck has been placed in Carvel Hall
Garage, during the repairs to East
street, so that it may be available
should necessity require.
East street where the Water " itch
Hook and Ladder Company's quarters
are located is torn up because of re-
pairs to the street, and as a precsu-
ton the fire apparatus has been safely
installed at the nearby garage.
Charmingly delightful is 1.-THE Di-
vorce Game" adapted from the famous
play Mile. Fiji, starring Alice Brady
= Colonial Thursday. adv. 2tas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09
TONIGHT'S GARDEN PARTY
At Gray Gables" For Benefit Of Red
Cross

Under the auspices of lady workers
at St. Margaret's and for the benefit
Of the Red Cross, Garden Party will
be given tonight on the lawn at "Gray
Gables" the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davidson, at st. Margaret's.
A delicious supper will be served.
The bus will meet patrons this even
ing on Church Circle at O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09
EASTPORT NURSES AID
Visited The County Home Today Car
ried Cheer To Inmates.

A party Of ladies of the Eastport
District Nurses Aid visited The Anne
Arundel County Home at South River
today and took good cheer to the in
mates.
The ladies of the Esstport Nurses
Aid, Mrs. Walter b. Hart, president,
have been in the habit of visiting the
Home about this time every summer.
and they always please the inmates
by their visit, and cheer and comfort
them, as well as taking them substan-
tial gifts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09
CITIZENS RESPOND TO
AID OF FIREMEN
Many More Donations To Help Water
Witch Company Pay For Truck

Citizens of Annapolis and surround
ing communities are responding quite
generously to the appeal Of the fire
men of Water Witch Company for
funds TO help pay for their new chemi-
cal truck. The following additional
subscriptions are acknowledged:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Miss Pauline J. S. Golden is visit
ing relatives and friends in Washing
ton.
Miss Lydia Jones, Of Millington,
Kent county and Master William Col
lison Of Mayo, are guests of Mrs. Wal.
ter Collision at Garden Farms, West
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09

that Leonard Ceanable Porcelain Lined Refgera
And il Prices almost certain to much
higher Besides every day do without
family flirting with disease from spoiled and contaminated
nothing of the involved time when
should Hooverize.
Prices
from $4,000 down as low would care to
Keep cool Eat and live of doors It's hethfu and it's the
Porch Shade will add another
trng according Please
only shade with the patented vento giving all the
benefits of privacy and fresh air.
Hickory Internally cheap and
last eternaly
wicker will make porch
the the quality
forgotten price And remember that
still they little high they will be
still higher. So buy and not bye and bye
No without Vicoa Crafonoa will bring
the world right home This the logical
Vcrola Gafonoa Here listen to both
makes side by side and compare We give service plus
already machine records We have thou
sands and thousands of Victor and Columbia records choose from
shopping around these days Come right here for
goods be had other We exclusive
agents for them
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-09
USE YOUR OLD JARS

Il
Jars and large-necked bottles
can be capped with paper and
paraf1in. or. in the case of iellies
and stiff marmalades with paraffin
alone. Small-necked bottles, for
use in putting up fruit juices,
can be sealed in the following
manner: Make cotton stopper,
press it into the neck of the bottle
and leave during the sterilization
or boiling period. To sterilize,
set the bottle in boiling-hot water
up to the neck and let it remain
for 40 minutes at a temperature
of 165 degrees F. Then remove
the bottle, press the cork, which
has been baked in the oven for one
hour, in the top over the cotton
Immediately, and dip the top into
melted wax or paraffin.
DON'T MISS ANY STEP.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31
BANK DEPOSITORS
SOUTH DAKOTA GUARANTY LAW
SAVES PEOPLE FROM LOSS.

Pierre, Oct. 31.-The workings of
the new bank guaranty law are
shown in the failure of the Dirke
bank at Oacoma last year. The pres
jident of the bank died, and owing to
the unsatisfactory condition of the
banks affair. the state department
closed its doors. Within 10 days the
state bank examiner had drawn from
the bank guaranty fund and paid the
depositors of the Oacoma institution
in full. The state treasurer has been
in charge of the bank and has al
ready paid back into the guaranty
fund 60 per cent of the amount with
drawn to pay the depositors and ex-
poets to pay back the other 40 per
cent before January /.
In the case of the Cresbard bank,
which failed in 1913, prior to the
passage of the bank guaranty law,
the department has been in charge
of that institution and has but lately
succeeded in paying the last of the
depositors. leaving them without loss
on account of the banks failure 9TH
er than the loss of interest on their
money.
The banking department is now in
charge of 10 banks, the majority oi
which bid fair to pay back in full to
the depositors or to the guaranty
fund
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31
COLD WEATHER
ONIONS AND POTATOES DAMAG-
ED AS A RESULT OF FROST.

Pierre, Oct. 31.-The early freezes
in this month have caused the loss of
large number of onions, which were
so near the surface that they were
frosted about the 10th of this month.
There has also been some loss of po-
tatoes which were left in the ground
until the temperature went down to
about 10 above zero and this caught
the crop even though the tubers were
down in the earth. There will be
considerable individual losses on
this account and farmers say most of
it was for lack of help to gather in
the crop.
There is complaint of a lack of
threshing machines in this section
and complaint that those who raised
small grain cannot get threshers to
get IL into the bin. The county
agent says he has a number of re-
quests for help along that line, but
no relief in sight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31
CHILDREN'S HOME
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, DES-
IGNATED AS TAG DAY In
SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls, Oct. efficiently
the board of managers of the Chill
dren's Home designated Saturday,
November 3, as the annual tag day
for Sioux Falls. The committee is
hard at work arranging matters for
this event. Owing to war conditions.
this charity. which has done state
wide work for "a years. is for the
first time noticing what appears to
be lack OF interest in its activities.
The Children's Home is out with
its annual appeal for funds. About
5000 circular letters will be mailed
out within the next two weeks to the
various organizations and many
friends. who in the past have done
their part in keeping up this charity.
Ten thousand copies of the Children S
Friend are being sent out on their
mission also, pleading for the home
and its need. Tag days are being in
stituted in several cities in a strenu-
Gus attempt to add to such funds as
may insure another years work for
homeless and neglected children.
There are no available funds to draw
from at this time to meet necessary
expense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31
Y. N. c. A. organizing
MEET TO ORGANIZE LAST NIGHT
LAKE COUNTY ORGANIZED
READY TO WORK.

About 40 delegates of counties in
the district banqueted last night at
the Carpenter hotel In Sioux Falls,
organizing for active work In behalf
of the Army Y. M. c. A. DR.. Walters
of st. Paul addressed the convened
men, speaking on what the Y. M. c.
A. has done and Is going to do In the
present war. The meeting was
marked by earnestness and enthusi-
astic determination to do our bit for
the moral welfare, personal comfort
and entertainment of the men whom
we have provided for by the push for
Liberty bonds.
Lake county proved the banner
county in point of representation al
the conference. During the after.
noon +. j. Mundt, l.. G.. Atherton, +
l.. Mease, w. |. Thompson. S. Il. May
c.. s. Ashton, Rev. c. McKibbin, III
III. Holdridge, p. j. Hoidal and JohT
w. Walden, from Madison, and Rev
]. f. Booth and John Bast. OF Ra
mona. motored to Sioux Falls. The
banquet was held in the large hall ol
the Carpenter hotel at $50. Wher
the representations of the variou;
counties of the district was called
for, IL hands raised as being from
Lake county showed 1t to be the su
perior numerically.
| DR.. Walters gave an interesting
and instructive talk on the worl
done and that expected with refer
ence to both the soldiers fighting oi
foreign soils and those still in th'
camps in this country. FOLLOWING
the actual banquet the various coun
ty representations organized. Th
officers for Lake county are: Chair
man, John w. Walden; F. ]. Mundt
secretary, and C. f.. Olstad, treasur
er. A meeting Is called for Tuesda
night to confer on plans for goinI
after the money needed.
The state is apportioned $125,OO
of which Lake county is to rails
$4,000. Ii is purposed to undertak
the work at once, and bring the pres
ent campaign to finish as soon
possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know-From Mad
ison Citizens.

The geratest skeptic can hardly
fail to be convinced by evidence like
this from Mr.. Fitzpatrick. 1t is i'm
possible to produce better proof of
merit than the testimony of residents
of Madison, of people who can be
seen at any time. Read the follow
ing case of James Fitzpatrick, retired
farmer, 905 Josephine avenue N. He
says: For some time | was annoy
ed by my kidneys not acting right.
My back began to pain severely.
knew my kidneys needed attention
and l was looking for a good kidney
medicine when told about Doan's
Kidney Pills. One box rid me Of the
trouble and I have had no return at
tack"
Price. 60 cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Fitzpatrick had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31
Halt Speculation In Canned Goods.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Special regu.
lations to prevent speculation in
canned goods will be put into opera
tion Thursday by the food administra-
ton All Gamers will be placed under
license and forbidden to make future
sales OF canned corn, peas, tomatoes.
salmon and sardines before February
1. AS in other industries controlled
by the food administration Gamers
will be required to sell their products
at a reasonable margin of profit, re-
gardless of market conditions or 70
placement values.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31
slav Officers Admit Lack oS Authority

Petrograd. Oct 3t.-The officers OF
the Petrograd garrison met today 10
discuss the position OF the Russian
army and adopted resolution declar-
ing that any authority on the part OF
It's chiefs is virtually non-existent. The
resolution says In part: The CON-
munity as 1t is at present cannot do
fend Russia. On the contrary, the ap-
preach of winter and the present sub
versive aspirations of the army and It's
lack of auy sense of responsibility
Will complete the ruin of the country.
We do not renouncs out duty. however.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31
TRY TO LIVE ON SIS A WEEK
TWO Sisters Collapse After Attempt
to Exist on Earnings OF
Third.

Brooklyn.-After an attempt of three
sisters to live on S. week In Brook
lyn. n. T., two of them collapsed from
starvation and their case was brought
TO the attention of the authorities.
Edna, Anna and Eleanor Williams
were the devoted sisters who made the
attempt.
The trio went to Brooklyn after
their parents died two months ago.
Edna was i'll and Anna remained at
home to care for her. Eleanor worked
in store, earning 81 week. OF
this amount 81 went for rent and Sc
was all there was left for living ex'
penses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31
STATE NEWS.

Epiphany-Henry Eich, a promi-
nent pioneer settler of this section,
was found dead In bed by his daugh-
ter, having been attacked by heart
failure. He is survived by IL chill
dren. His wife died several years
ago.
Sturgis-Word was received here
this afternoon that John Molitor
committed suicide by shooting at his
ranch near Belle Fourche river about
noon today. No motive for the deed
Is known. Molitor was about SIS
years OF age and a pioneer resident
OF Meade county.
Pierre-Hon. A. l.. Van Osdel, of
Mission Hill. has presented to the
state gallery a very effective lifesized
oil portrait of himself. painted by
Louis Janousek. of Yankton. Mr..
Van Osdel is widely known through
out the state, having been a mem
ber Of the state legislature several
times.
Parkston-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bert
ram are practically inclined, though
they are of German descent Eight
uoys altCA inCii udu6utci Was bOI III
they purchased Liberty bond for
her and gave her a name that brands
her as being of patriotic stock. The
name Is Iona Bond U own a bond)
Bertram.
Pierre-The prevailing high winds
for the past few weeks have made
prairie fires which are allowed 10
get start very destructive. In the
past week fires which destroyed q
large amount of hay and buildings In
some instances have been reported
In Dewey, Ziebach. Perkins and
Trip counties. In each case high
wind drove the fires at rapid rate
and II was only by hard work that
greater damage was prevented.
Worthing B. f. Wallace, a
Worthing business man, who disap-
peared several months ago with Mrs
A. Mathison, wife of another Worth,
ing man. was found a few days age
at Mineral Springs. N. d.. where the
couple were living together. Wal
lace was brought back to South Da
kota and appeared in the Lincolr
county circuit court, where he was
released under bonds furnished by
his father, which require him to liv,
with his wife and several children IN
Iowa. where they are making theil
home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31

rines working right around here In
these waters, as we are not very far
off the English coast. We haven't
seen a sub up to date, l am sorry to
say, but we have got four or five S.
o. s. calls over the wireless from
ships that were sinking. One was
only 80 miles from us, but we could
not GO to help her as we had over
5000 soldiers to look out for. We
can't risk losing them for just a
small crew. This is sure one HI of
rough sea over here, l can tell you,
but not very much excitement have
we found up to date. We had some
excitement the other day; We met an
English battle craft, but they weren't
sure what she was so we were all
ready for action We were at our
battle stations over two-thirds of the
time coming over. l am in the mag
azine In battle. | am writing this
while l am on watch.
"Bill" Stablein, an Alexandria boy
who enlisted in the Ipswich company
of South Dakota national guard, who
now is at a concentration camp or
the Atlantic coast as a member of Z
machine gun company, writes in par
as follows: The South Dakota regi
ment is all shattered. We don't be
long with South Dakota any more a
all They are taking machine gui
companies from different states ant
| joining them TO make machine gui
battalions, and they are changing al
the companies all around. We drill
eight hours here instead of five a
we used to do at Ipswich. Never saw
country that | like better thai
this"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31
Mcleod Fails To Raise Bond ouots

Lester Prairie, Minn., Oct. 31.-Mc-
Leod county, sNorm center of pro-
German sentiment. failed to make
good its protestations of loyalty at
the recent Lester Prairie meeting by
its subscriptions TO the second Lib,
erty Loan, according to the bond sub.
scriptions turned in by Mcleod coun-
ty banks. They total only $24S, 800.
less than half the county allotment
of $500, 900, despite a strenuous cam.
paign made in the county by three
outside workers. Lester Prairie and
vicinity, allotted $4,000, raised $3.50,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31

in regard to the laying out of work
for joint action on the part of the
state and federal authorities. 1t is
expected to take up this work as the
general plan of highway improve
ment for the state, and before any
action is taken the federal and state
representatives will go over the pro-
posed highways which it is expected
will be the first taken up in the way
of general highway improvement and
definite plans will not be decided up
on until after this personal inspection
is made by the officials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31

Wellington, Kan, Oct. 30.-What is
believed to have been an attempt to
wreck troop trains was frustrated near
here as result of an accident. A motor
handcar on which VIII Jones, Rock
Island track inspector, and an assist
ant were riding was derailed near the
city limits. The men were seriously
injured. An examination of the track
showed that spikes had been wedged
between the rail ends. An engine
passing over them would have been
derailed Troop trains scheduled u
pass this way were detoured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-31

Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 31.-Speaking
in regard TO the Italian situation Gen.
eral Smuts, the former South African
commander. said: Germany sees
America rushing in with tremendous
weight. Therefore she Is trying to
dodge the issue and catch some ad-
vantage In a minor theatre of war. IL
ell not belp her. II will only pro-
long the war a few months. The issue
is no longer in doubt.