davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05
STILL JING0ES IN
 C0NTR0LL GERMANY

BERNIE, Switzerland, Oct. 4.-- Any hope that the militarists were losing control of the government was surely dispelled upon the pub lice ton in Berlin Of the speeches delivered by Won Kuehleran and Michaelis.
 Both were delivered in most truculent vain and both seemingly were satisfied that Germany would win the war and hold it's con quests.
 There was no sign m either
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

aeroplaue attacks ot the Gorman airmen, and the bombardmont of non-combatants homes.
 In speech today the British Pre- mier said thai the nation would be driven to make reprisals which would cause Germany to regret these acts of frightful barbarity. George had just returned from the funera! of several children who were killed in the Tuesday raiG.
 LONDON, Oct. 1.-The metro-' politan press contains nothing of the fighting on the west front ex-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

using their new Gotha G.irrlane, the largest in the world, made an attempt to raid this city but were driven back shortly after they reached the coast losing two ma chimes, both shot down at sea
 The airmcn began dropping bombs just as soon as they were over the land, but they caused this time neither fatality nor damage. A number of the bombs dropped on the sea shore.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

cept that given cut officially.
 These official reports are how ever autheticatad by official reports given out by Berlin, and reaching here via Copenhagen. The German censorship as to conditions in Ger many is still absolute
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

section Cf West Flanders, the Ger mans directing savage attacks in an attempt to capture the Zonne- beke positions. All were repIlsed
 The failure of these attacks was due ir the main to the intense fire maintained by the British batteries.
 PARIS, Oct. S.-The War Office reports heavy fighting in the Groud- iy sector fer the past 4 hours.
 The Teutons were repulsed in the attack.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05
ANOTHER RAIDER IS
 REPORTED BY BRAZIL

AN AMERICAN PORT, Oct. I. The captain os an American ship arriving here reports that Ger- man raider disguised as harm less merchant ship is new cruising in southern waters. The vessel wat sighted along the South Ame "ican coast line, sixty miles from Brazil. The government of Brazil officially warned all vessels of the pes enre cf the raider.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05
CLOSING OUT DRY GOODS LINE

Everything sold at reduced prices Men, Women and Children Under wear, Hosiery, Stamped Goods, No- tiOns. Potatoes $500 per crate, We have onions, cabbage, celery, apples $3.!5 per crate. Sweet po. tatoes, Honey, and home made pre- serves.
 NOME GROCERY co.
 A. F. OESTREICH, Mgs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

wireless receiving plant in the feart of this city It is believed that tie plant was receiving secret messages sent to this city
 Ray Abrahamsom. the TOSS ssor of the receiving plant has been ar. rested and will be investigated.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct i.--. The Department of Justice is moY ing to advance the date of hearing the eight cases before the Supreme Court involving the constitut oIal ity of the draft act to the earlier.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct, l. Tammany is setting itself with doie'mination to carry the election oi judge Hylam it's nominee for .!ayor.
 Mitchell is to run as an iade- pendent candidate aDd has ar ranged &ith lis captains for the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

II Mr, AHrI Selbere is io ;he country ,en4wicatc uitE J l. Stokes. Scr. r. q. E. who has -'Ws from his brother Who resides in Oregon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two i II. F. Boilers. One 12 II. r. Boiler. One 10 IT. P. Boiler. Two 6 II. r. Boiler.
 DARLING X DEAN co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

Just received a full line Rubber Boots, Pacs, Overshoes and Rubbers for Men, Women and Children at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

largest navy ill the world By Octo- Der 1918 the entire destroyer pro- gram of 250 vessels will be com plcted.
 PARIS, oct. An evening dis patch rom Petrograd announces further gains in the Riga sector, the Slav Headquarters announcing an advance ot another mile during the past { hours c1 severe fighting all the time.
 NOW Is the dime 50 Subscriha.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

LONDON, Oct .4-The country is bitterly aroused over the recent
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

LONDON, Oct f.--Again this morning the German airmcn also
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 4.-Sweden has TO desire and no intention ot being dragged into the war on any side at this stage of the game.
 This was madc manifest today when before the King and with his approval it was declared that re- gardless of any political party Sweden must and will remain neu- tral.
 The King gave open approval to these sentiments of the politica! leaders.
 STOCKHOLM, Oct. 4,-rhe re- cent expose oi the activities of the German consular authorities to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05
SLAvS WILL NOT
 STAND COALITION

offered to the United States for inn mediate use one hundred thousand tons of shipping providing the United States lifted the embargo or steel shipments to Japan.
 Japan makes one further condi- tion and that is that these sh!ps be used in the Nladivistock trade.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. f. The Navy Department says that one year from today Amoric2 w1l ac complish the Wilson aims in that the United States will have the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05
GOTHAM GRAND JURY
 InIDICTS TW|ENTY-FIvE

.aa defeat of Flavor Mitchell as a Iu.ion candidate and the toilus tt aet the demoeeauc a.ninatioa for him has created a vcry sore felina in municipal official circles,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct A. Naval officers have seized huge
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

NOW is the dime 50 Subscrihe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-05

TOKYO, Oct 1 Japan to"ay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
AnnrecIatlnn Our Blessings.

They were walking on the shady
side of the street. The fat one in
black georgette pulled along like a
fake nature grampus. And in her eyes
was honest envy of her spotted lawn
companion, who talked as she stepped
along with the spryness of one who
has nothing to carry but so many skin
coated bones:
"Yes, indeed, I'm as timber as when
/ was a girl. / can run up and down
steps the same as ever, and / al
ways sit on the floor to put on my
shoes and stockings"
"Well, all / got to say, Josephine,
you ought to go down on your mar
row bones in thankfulness, for you are
having your heaven on earth. /
haven't run step this twelve years,
and left off sitting on the floor the
day / weighed one hundred fifty-five.
1 tell you what, Josie, If we could only
appreciate our blessings when we have
'em-like my activity and your good
eyes-this would be a mighty fine
world"
Which shows how wise we mortals
are-after 1t is too late.-Washington
Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
PEACHES FOR THE PICKING
Offered to Red Cross An Open Letter
Communicated. ]

Communicated
To the Ladies of the
Red Cross Society:
| have a peach orchard of three
thousand trees laden with fruit. My
tenants have been unable to get it all
TO market and quantities of it are
dropping to the ground.
We are picking the best. as far as
we can. and shipping it TO market
hut the ground is covered with fruit.
some of which is only slightly speck-
ed which we have no means of hand
ling.
The equivalent of about six hun
dred baskets can be saved and made
use of in making peach butter, peach
jam, and preserves, by cutting the
decay.
will be glad to have you come to
the place and take as much of the
fruit on the ground as you desire, but
YOU must furnish the containers,
transportation, and so on since we
are unable even TO find labor for pick
ing 1t up.
NY orchard is located on. the Mago-
thy river. at the mouth of Fork creek,
and can be readily reached by boat
in about two hours. or it can be reach
ed by automobile truck from Annapo-
lis in about thirty minutes. The road
to it leads by Arnolds, turning to the
right at the school house, and follow
ing past the residence of Mr.. Max
| Hanake.
The fruit referred to is what is
/ called seconds and you are at liberty
| to take as much as you wish.
/ may add that others that desire
| this same privilege are at liberty to
avail themselves of it. but it must be
| taken advantage of at once, since the
fruit is rapidly going to waste.
Very respectfully.
ROBERT l.. WERNTZ.
POSSIBLY some one who owns an
automobile truck and is not using ii
for a day or two, would be willing to
donate its use to this splendid WORK
| for the Red Cross.-Edl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
Use poos in War.

There are 10000 dogs in the service
of the humanitarians in the war, of
which the majority are German shep-
herd dogs. In war duties the German
shepherd dog works mainly at night,
after the heat and fury of the fray,
for obvious reasons. The wounded in
a daytime battle. left deserted for the
time among the dead by their COM
panions, if able to do so, seek what
protection they may find from the
shells and bullets. They seek the
shelter of trees, rocks, hollows. or
what not, and after having with diff
Guilty gained such protection, they
often become unconscious. 1t is the
duty of the trained dogs to locate
them and TO see that help Is extend
ed to them from the nearest ambu-
lance corps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
Birthday Dinner For
Rear Admiral Badger, u. S N.

Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger,
u. S. NJ, late commander. in chief of
the Atlantic Fleet. was rendered a
birthday dinner at the University Club
in Washington on July 81, by officers
who served as members of his staff
while ne headed the fleet. Out of a
total of thirteen officers comprising
his staff ten were able to be present,
notwithstanding that some of the m
had to travel great distance to be
there for the occasion. kilograms
and letters of regret we're read from
the three other officers who were so
distant that they were unable to be
present
The following officers were present I:
Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger, Surg.
Gen. w. c. Braisted, Paymr. Gen.
Samuel MCGOWAN, Capt. C. F. Hughes,
Lieut.. Col Albertus w. Catlin, u. S.
M. c.; Comdr. E. c. Kalbfus, Lieut..
Comdrs. Stanford C. Hooper, Gardner
l.. Caskey, George L. Smith, and
Lieut.. Albert Nj. Cohen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
Extraordinary Fine Picture
AT Republic Tomorrow

Pretty Peggy Hyiand in a fascinat-
ing little picture called Babette, will
be the feature at the Republic tomor-
row. The play is as simple as the
name, a reformed Raffles who marries
the sweet girl of his choice but the pic
ture embodies all of The thrills which
audiences love to feel
In Bsbette" Miss Hyland displays
some of that charming humor with
which she is so bountifully supplied,
and her work in this picture places her
in the foremost ranks of screen stars
whose mission in life is to be cute e.
she is cute.
"Babette" is production of real
merit, of genuine appeal. Peggy Hy-
land and Marc MacDermott are excel
lent. The success of Babette" lies
in its character portrayals and it's
we'll defined touches of human interest.
From the very beginning there is an
indefinite something that grips end
holds the attention until the final
flicker of the last reel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.


Mr.. W. W. Wsltemeyer of Balti-
more. Mrs. Waltemeyer and family
motored from Baltimore to Arundel
on-the Bay Saturday. They expect to
occupy their handsome new cottage
next week.
Mrs. Child, of Washington, is visit
ing her niece Mrs. E. c. Graham at
Arundel-on-the-Ba Bay.
Mr.. E. T. Griffin is staying at the
Kenilworth, Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckee, of Washing
ton, snd daughters, are occupying the
Club House at Arundel-on-the-Bay
Miss Mary Mccullough, of Freder-
lex. was called here by the death II
Judge Brashears, her relative.
Miss Lottie Duerling from Waver-
", Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Annie
Griscom.
Miss Eleanor Owings and Miss Mary
Brown are with Mrs. Brashears at
her home Oak Wills, during her be-
reavement.
Lieut.. Arnold GLADDEN., u. 5. M. c.,
of the training camp at Quantico.
Va, was at home on short leave over
the weekend.
Mr.. Joseph Lipman. left Sunday
for New York and Philadelphia.
DIR. Frances E. Weitzman has gone
to Atlantic City to spend her vacation
and will return on Sept. 1.
Miss Annie Pinkney. of Baltimore,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Amelia
Pinkney, Duke of Gloucester street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce, of
Washington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Townsend at Arundel-on-
the-Bay.
Lieut.. Geo. Courts, u. S. NJ, his
mother and sister, Miss Sue Courts
spent the weekend at their cottage at
Arundel.on-the-B Bay They had as
their guest DIR. Samuel Stratton, of
Washington.
Miss Ruth Haislup, of Baltimore,
who has been the guest of Miss George
Salisbury, has returned home,
Mr.. Francis O. White, of the Naval
Proving Grounds ut Indian Head, Md.
is spending few days with his son
and dsughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle C. White, of Conduit.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence M. White, of West Annapolis
enjoyed an outing to Frederick, making
the trip in Mr.. Whites car in good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Semmes, and
son "Billy" motored from Washington
yesterday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Mccarthy ut Arundel.on-
the Bay.
Mis-. j. w. Galloway. of Arundel
on-the.B Bay left yesterday for Sara
togs, N. Y.
Mr.. T. Lincoln Townsend enter
tanned at his cottage at Arundel-on-
the-Bay Mr. Burger AMI Mr.. johnson,
of Washington for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Basil, of
Germantown, spent the week. end at
Arlington, Baltimore county, with Mrs.
Basil's sister, Mrs. Harry Parks.
stDr and Mrs. Rice and Captain N.
Shaw. u. S. M. c., all of Washington,
d. c., were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. jacob, Market street SUM-
day for the christening of their little
daughter. Virginia Firmage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Collins, of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with Mrs. Collins sister, Mrs. J.
F. jacob, Market street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
Marriage Licenses Issued.

T The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the office Of che
Clerk of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court here:
BARTHOLOMEW - ROBINS -
Watson 7. Bartholomew, &c; Ida l..
Robins, "a; both of Baltimore city.
Applicant, Watson T. Bartholomew.
CH-HAMBRUCH-John II.
Loescb, %; Henrietta M. Hambrucb,
81; both of Baltimore city. Appli-
cant, John n. Loesch.
STEVENS RISPIN- Georgs
Stevens, 81; Thelma Crispin, lS; both
of Baltimore city. Applicant, Lester
B. Wayson.
WILLIS BRANDT-Cl Clayton r.
Willis. 81; Harrisburg. Pa; Norma H.
Brandt 81, Steelton, Pa. Applicant,
Clayton r. Willis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
"THE FAIRIES CHILD"
Beautiful Play at St. Johns Gymnasium
Thursday Night

That pretty little play The Fairies
Child" given so successfully at St.
Margaret's recently will be presented
on Thursday evening, Aug. %, at 8
O'Clock in st. Johns Gymnasium for
the benefit of the Red Cross. In the
intermission Memories" will be
given, and there will be an interesting
exhibit of war relics by Mr.. Joseph
Bigelow, who has recently returned
from serving in France with the Am
bulsnce Corps.
Some of the little girls who will be
fairies are Carol Rippere, Mary Berke-
ley, Elizabeth Letter, Dorothy Price,
Emily Woodward, Sarah. Clare and
Harriet Green. Don't miss this pref
ty entertainment and help a good
cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
DAyIDSONvILLE "DOINGS."
Newsy Notes, County Cuttings and Per-
tipent Personals Cleaned By
Canitaps Correspondent
Jacksonville. Aug. Is, 10

Jacksonville, Aug. 10, 1917.
Mr. BENJAMIN w. Hodges of Mt.
Elm is now at Admiral with his two
horse team helping with the hauling
Of lumber. He will remain there IN
til the busy tomato harvest calls MIN
home.
MIR. John Lansdale, with his wife
and little boy (of Los Angeles, Cali
formal. after visiting his sisters and
brother in Baltimore and M ntgomery
Co.. spent the week lend with ms
brother here. MIR. James l.. Lansdsie.
Mr. John Lansdsle and family leave
for the West Thursday, his visit being
cut short as he has recently been ap-
pointed captain of corps of Engineers
to be sent abroad for the war and will
likely be called at any time. Mr..
Lansdale said that, 1.-The people East
are nothing like as patriotic as they
are out West"
A party Of young people gave de-
lightful surprise party to MISS
Georgia Williams on Thursday night
last. the party was intended for her
sister-in law on whose birthday it was,
hut on the very late afternoon, Mrs.
Williams went to Montgomery county
to visit her parents for two weeks,
ana it turned out to be surprise all
around" but the party was enjoyed
very much.
MIR. Bernard Williams and Miss Ella
Lee Hodges visited Mrs. Williams and
her parents in Montgomery county, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Hodges and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kent visited the
Camp City" at Admiral on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Lansdale en-
tertained a large party of young PEG
pie to supper on the lawn Saturday
afternoon in honor of receiving their
Western brother who could only be on
for two days.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene p. Childs-
Miss Nancy Hardesty, Mrs. Shoe
maker, of Baltimore (whO is visiting
at Tudor HalD and Miss Ella l.,
Hodges were among some Of the peo-
pie who attended the Magruder- Hill
wedding at Upper Marlboro on Tues
day.
Misses Lucinda and Sophie Sellmau,
of Clifton, are entertaining a few
guests for visit of a week or two
Miss Karcher returned Tuesday
after accompanying her brothers
body, to his burial in Philadelphia,
The Rev. Marcelus Karchel having
died after q short illness two weeks
ago, leaves All Hallows now without a
! rector. Miss Ksrcher as the head
of most interesting Sunday school
class. How they will be missed by
our parish. II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
WATER CONSUMPTION HEAVY
More Than 100000 Gallons Used
Daily Above Normal Quantity.

Annapolis is not the only city that
has q depleted water supply. The
Baltimore Sun says:
"Overworked bathtubs continue to
draw heavily on the city's filtration
plant. More than 100. 900, 600 gallons
were drawn from the reservoirs
Yesterday. This is from 10, 1000, 900 to
is, 900, 600 gallons in excess of the
normal daily consumption.
Officials of the Water Department
blame the hot weather for practically
all of the increase, although some of it
is said to be due to the munitions
plants and the increase in population.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
]. Pierpont Morgan, Money King
Paws Brief Visit TO the Cit,

Annapolis had distinguished visi-
tor within its gates yesterday in the
person of ]. Pierpont Morgan, the New
York money king. He came here to
pay brief visit to Ensign F. H. Nc
Adoo, of the Naval Officers Reserve
Corps aud Mrs. McAdoo at Carvel
Hall. The visit of the noted financier
attracted little or no attention as few
persons knew of his coming or that he
was actually in the city. Mr.. Nor
gan left town this morning, presum-
ably to return to New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
TALKING TOO MUCH
Some Like to Pretend They Know
More Than They Do.
People Who Desire to Pose as Au-
thoritIes Are Responsible for
Lot of Mischief.

A man had planned TO go fishing. He
wanted TO take a train early next
morning get TO the fishing ground by
about eight O'Clock, and have a full
days sport. He stopped at the drug
store to buy an extra supply of hooks.
1t was one of those towns where drug
stores sell fishhooks. books. real es-
tate. groceries. hardware and take or
ders for coal The man told the clerk
where he was going and what he was
| planning. The clerk was very affable
and much interested He worked in
fish story of his own while he was
wrapping up the hooks.
"And now" said the man. II want
| to use your phone for a minute.
must call up the station and learn just
when the train goes"
ut goes at SIXTEEN" said the clerk.
obligingly.
The clerk said he was sure Of 1t, so
the man did not trouble TO telephone.
He reached the station next morning
at five minutes after six. The train
had left at six, and there would not
be another till afternoon by which he
could reach the place where he want
| ed to go. The man went back TO the
drug store, called the obliging clerk
out into the alley and kicked him three
times, real hard.
/ The clerk was not very large youth
and could offer no better defense than
to promise to have the man arrested
for assault and battery.
"That's all right" said the man.
Maybe I'm breaking the law, but If
you have me arrested, be sure you
| don't take me before judge who likes
to go fishing. 1t will be worth a small
| fine, though. If I've taught you prop
err lesson"
"What lesson?" sputtered the clerk.
"That you haven't any business to
tell a man a thing when you don't
know whether 1t is true or not"
Most people who volunteer informa-
| ton without knowing whether it is
right escape being kicked for it. That
seems almosta pity, says an exchange.
| If everyone of them could be kicked
| lust once in the early and formative
| period of their development, this
,, wretched old world might be saved q
good many mishaps.
The people who say things that they
don't know are responsible for most
appalling LOT of mischief. They are
usually very affable and agreeable fell
lows. Their chief air in life is to
please. At least, that is the impress
sion which they try to give. AS mat
ter of fact, they are commonly actu-
ated more by desire to pose as au-
| thoritles than by any real wish to do
anybody a service. They are merely
gratifying their own vanity. They do
not mean any harm. They like to
talk. They like to pretend that they
know lot more than they do know.
They like to think that they think.
And so long as they can find unwary
persons who listen to them and never
know the difference, they indulge the
habit until it gets such hold on them
that they can't tell the exact truth
even when they happen to know the
truth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20
IN MEMORIAM.

C0FFIN.-In loving, but sad remem-
brance of my mother, SARAH
AGNES COFFIN, who died Aug. 20,
1910.
Sleep on dear Mother, and sweetly
rest,
! needed you but God knew best;
Gods will be done. he doe tn well,
But how | miss you, no tongue can
tell.
She is blooming in Gods garden,
Among the lilies fair;
God saw she was too good for earth,
So He transplanted her up there.
BY Her Daughter,
ETHEL COFFIN WILHELM.
Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-20

Prompt action was taken this MORN
ing by the County officials and the
main door leading to the Court House
was draped in mourning out of respect
to the memory of the lateJudge James
R. Brashears who died yesterday. The
rostrum in the Court room upstairs,
was similarly draped.