davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
COLE-TOURCOUPE
 |S FITTED WITH
 LATEST FEATURE

Among the severa' refinements and
 mprc vements which have attracted vide attention to the construction of
 he atest Cole eight models is the aollaps ble seat which has been de- signed as optional equipment for the Cole Springfield Tourcoupe. It greatly facilitates entering the rear compart- ment Of the car and at the same time it does not have the ungainly appear ance of the average fold-away or turnover seat.
 Only two operations are necessary to fold the seat compactly back against the right side of the body. First, the bottom of the chair folds up against the back of the seat, then the whole seat turns on a swivel, parallel to the right side of the car
 With this arrangement, a wide aisle way for passageway to the rear seat is formed. The col apsible right front seat also is just as easily placed back in position as it is folded up only a few seconds being required for either operation.
 When the collapsible seat is in use, it is said to be just as comfortable as the stationary seat, or chair.
 It is the little refinements of this Hdlule WH4CH pullu up Cei PoPu larity. Hardly day passes without someone asking about some of the fea- lures of the Cole eight which the av- craze car at our price does not possess.
 It is not the policy of the company to adopt freakish novelties. The Cole idea is to simply install those refine ments which when once used are con- sidered indispensable. We do not pretend to claim that all of the inn provements added to the Cole product are exclusive with the Cole car. New ertheless, many of them are eXclu- sive, from the standpoint of medium priced cars, and we do claim that it would be most difficult to find a car, if there is one, which is more modern in all of its equipment than .the Cole.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
PAREDNES5
 |S IMPORTANT
 IN MD I OR|NG

C. w. A. Remschel, commercial agent of the Southern Sierras Power company, drove into Los Angeles re- gently with a story of motor prepared ness, says the Examiner of that city. MT. Remschel makes his headquarters at Riverside and pilots about Death, Imperial and Coachella valleys in his Chandler roadster overseeing power matters for the valley towns.
 In driving this country, l pack pro- visions, sleeping accessories and bag gage of 150 pounds. My work often requires mileage of 250 to 300 miles a day. l can't confine my driving to roads. Then. too. it sometimes is bet ter to go over a mountain path than
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

more trouble than anything else. Re gently, one hit my front axle and knocked the wheel out of my hands Sturdy construction of steering knuckles has been a big consideration in my driving and I find Chandler thoroughness in evidence here.
 T presume that my Chandler road ster has been run along mountain sides, over sands, deserts, Valley floors and other parts where no raods exist, 8 distance of 15,000 miles. In all it has gone 5SOOO miles,
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

so-called pleasure car in civil life was recognized as clearly. To make war
 tfeetively the nation must effectively prosecute all it's usual businesses, and
 in all business affairs the automobile has been established in the routine of work until serious Reorganization of affairs would result from a greatly restricted supply. This general con sideration of the utility of the auto
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

Mr. l.. T. Vance, rests much of the credit for having made Racine tires superior to others in wear and service MT. Vance has designed and built more tire factories in the United States and Canada than any other man in the tire business and the Racine plant is the continuation of his years of exper- fence.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

mobile was what determined the policy of the manufacturers of Mar mon motor cars not only to continue the full production planned before tho war, but to augment this production as rapidly as possible
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican offi"e now and get your wish fulfilled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-06-22

tion OF the council to the extremely
filthy condition of South Main street
and suggested that it would be one of
the most highly appreciated actions,
so far as Main street merchants are
concerned, that council could take if
it were to authorize the cleaning of
the pavement.
At the opening Of the meeting, Mr..
Salisbury, acting president of council,
announced the following changes in
the personnel of the standing com
mittees: Finance, Weaver, Pfouts and
Hookway; supply, Mawer, Brentlinger
and Sockman; police, Pfouts, Aus
kings and Weaver; law, Weaver
Brentlinger and Pfouts; printing, Aus
kings, Mawer and Pfouts; park, Hook
way, Mawer and Sockman.
Mr. Brentlinger proposed that coun
ell take up the matter Of constructing
underground comfort stations on the
public square for the convenience OF
visitors to Mt. Vernon, but the plan
was killed in its infancy, owing to the
depleted condition of the city treasury
at the present time.
On motion of Mr.. Brentlinger, coun
Gil adjourned for period of two
weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-06-22
FIRST DAY ADDS
552 MEMBERS To
THE RED CROSS
d. A. r. Ladies Perform Ef-
ficient Service On
Tuesday

Five hundred and fifty-two members
of the Red Cross in Mt. Vernon and
the real canvass not begun, is the re-
port early Wednesday morning. This
on the various classes of membership.
This is about one-sixth of the number
Mt. Vernon must furnish if the 5000
mark is reached in the county.
Yesterday, the Daughters of the
American Revolution, 20 of them,
went to the Chamber of Commerce and
took memberships for total of $62.
So far, the only industry canvassed
that has made report is that from
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., with a
partial report of $35 in members.
After the 60 or rs ladies get through
today and tomorrow, the person ap
pearing on the street without Red
| Cross button will feel rather out In
the cold and Immediately hunt ur
someone and take out a membership
Inquiries have been made as to what
compensation the officers of this or
ganization receive. Chairman McCor.
mick stated this morning that not a
person engaged in this campaign will
receive or expect to receive penny
for his or her services.
Partial reports of the days results
will be made tonight at meeting OF
the workers and will be announced to-
morrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-06-22
THUNDER STORM
WORKS HAVOC IN
SOME SECTIONS
Barn Burns And Cattle Are
Killed By Lightning;
Hail Reported

Although Mt Vernon was immune
from the ravages of the storm Tues
day night and early Wednesday morn
ing. most sections of the county suf-
fered more or less.
The greatest damage reported was
the destruction by lightning of barn
two miles northeast of Danville be.
longing to John Wander, The barn
was completely destroyed with its
contents, mostly farm implements,
there being no livestock in 1t. Neigh.
bors worked with the fire for some
time, but were unable to extinguish it,
Lightning struck the building about 3
o'clock Wednesday morning. The loss
is partly covered by insurance.
At Martinsburg, lightning did a
great deal Of damage, killing three
cows. two belonging to George Pop
ham and one to Harry Dean. The cat.
tie are supposed to have been struck
about o'clock Wednesday morning,
Reports from Gambler show only
the destruction OF large tree on the
academy grounds, When the lightning
struck the tree, II was shorn of all its
bark and split part of the way to the
ground.
In several places ii is said to have
hailed furiously for some time. Moth
ing of this sort happened in Mt, Yer
non which is probably exceedingly
fortunate for the people who have
war gardens growing nicely.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-06-22

Mrs. William Hearn Of North Nc
kenzie street spent Wednesday in
Bangs with friends,
Mrs. George Mochwart is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. John Koch of
New Waterford.
]. b. Sellers of East Gambler street
went to Danville Tuesday to spend
the day on business.
DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Conn, who have
been visiting with Mrs. Conn's par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Baker OF
Danville, returned to their home in
Clarksburg, w. Va, Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Meek of this city
left Tuesday for Noble county, where
they will spend several days with
relatives.
The Misses Terrell of Highland are
spending few days with their father,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-06-22

Mrs. E. F. Dowds and Mrs. Shader
of Utica spent Tuesday shopping in
this city.
B. D, Coldeway, who has been at
tending Kenyon college, left Tuesday
for his home in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-06-22

Hugh Terrell, who is patient at the
NJ. & S. hospital.
Miss May Mitchell, who has been
visiting relatives here for few days,
returned to her home in Lock Tues
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
COMPLIMENT FOR MACNM
Men From Great Lakes Station Coni..
To Saunders Range 'HS

Another compliment TO the ,la;.
SIS an instructor will be pai5 ~!
mander Charles F. Macklin ~ ON "
Maryland Naval Militia we
morning with the arrival at so,,S suls
Range, Md, from the Great Is[I
Training Station, at Benton Hsr 5As'
Mich, one of the largest station. {,
its kind in the country, of Loo ne,
volunteers, who will UNDERGO 49,. .,
weeks intensive training at the bo.S =.
of the Maryland commander.
/. The forwarding of this contir,...
to the Msryland rendezvous go ~
after recent inspection Of the cs ,,,'s
by Capt. c. c. Marsh. chief of the n!
vision of Naval Militia Affairs ~
Not only have Marylanders h..-
trained at Saunders Range since ~
Maryland Militia training csr,n ,r us
established at that point, bur sevo,al
hundred Naval Reserves from Norfoii'
have been sent there for instrpc,;.1
prior TO active service.
To date Maryland has put into setic.
service more than 400 MarvIsn5s,s
and each has "made good. At ~
declaration of war by the VDi,cI
States the Maryland Naval Militia.
roster contained the nance of Iss.
than 500 men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
ITEMS FROM ICLEHARTS
County Cuttings Pertinent Personals
Notes From Near Town

For some DAYS past the weather has
heen much more pleasant, sltnougn
rain Is badly needed. The sarfeit OF
r.in IN June and July, followed By the
excessive hot weather, only served 20
bake the earth, and now things are IN
. had condition for farmers and for
farming.
Sherwood Foresters have sgsin set
tied down to the even tenor or tneir
wav after the excitement attennent
upon the recent FIRE that destroyed the
beautiful bungalow of DR.. and Mrs.
Dunbracco at Edgehill. The Dr. ana
hrs. Dunbracco have taken up their
residence fer the rest of the summer
at the beautiful bungalow at Clapston'
Miss Eleanor Hall, of Severn Farm,
has returned home after pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. William
Schumacher, of Washington.
Mrs. Gillian, of Edgehill, broke ner
arm by falling from the roof OF her
bungalow while helping during the
fire at the Forest last week.
Mrs. J. E. Hall spent q few days
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Stein
asker, of Washington.
Mr.. Frank W. Wandless, of Phila
delphia, is the guest of his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Henry viking, OF
Iglehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Henry Viking
and baby with their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Wandless, Miss Myrtle
and Master Red Wandless, OF Phiia.,
motored to Log Inn on Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Maltbie with arge party
motord to Solomon's Island and in all
their trip covered one hundred and
ninety.five miles.
Among some of the guests that have
arrived this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandlee, Mr.. Pollard E. G. Spauld-
ing, W. T. Trout and family, Mr..
Num- and many others.
Mr.. lie Roy Newline who is making
his home with Mr.. II. Henry Viking
and family has been discharged from
the Emergency Hospital and is back
with Company M.
l., M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
A SMALL FAIR BY
LITTLE NAVY JUNIORS
For Benefit Of Soldiers Comfort Kits
Buy at the Fair For Sans Kit

A small fair gotten up by the Lit
tie Navy Juniors" for the benefit of
the soldiers comfort kits, will be given
at College Ave-, from 6 until z
o'clock on Saturday, August IL.
This is a Fair for "Sam's" Kit.
with apologies to This
is the House that Jack
Built.")
Come see the things
To buy at the fair for Sans" Kit
At FIVE o'clock
The day we say
All kinds of things
To buy at the fair for "Sam's" Kit.
Ice cold ice cream
And candy sweet
Bring your money
And come to the fair fer Sans" Kit.
Red and pink flowers,
That never smell,
But take chance
And come to the fair for Sam 8"
Kit.
Pretty small fans
To make you cool
Wear your best dress
And come to the fair for "Sam's 81
Kit.
Rich and the poor
Old and the young
Come everyone
To help at the far for SANS" Kit,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
COUNTY CULLINGS
And Pertinent Personals From Broad
Creek. South River Newsy Notes

At "The Hermitage" the hume OF
Mr.. Maynard Carr, guests last Sunday
were Messrs. w. l.. Dorsey from
Washington, who visited his sister,
Mrs. Maynard Carr and Mr. w. H..
Baldwin, from Odenton, Md.
Miss Edna Hooper, of Brownsville,
will conduct a church entertainment
this Friday in Murray Hall at Crowns
vile, at D. m. for the building fund.
The program promises to be very ct
ractive, as the following cast speaks for
itself: Misses Kate Carr, airline
Duvall; Messrs. Maurice Hooper and
Hartyell Haines and others. Admis-
sion rs cents, including the public
dance SPECIAL music and refresh
ments for sale This Friday. the 10
of August.
Miss Harriet Enoch, from Washing
ton, D. c.. is guest of Miss Mary X.
Howat.
Miss Katherine Kyle, from Upper
Severn" has been visiting at the
home of Miss Carrie Worthington.
Mr. Hamilton Polk, living near
Brownsville, who was very i'll from
ptomaine poison last week, has reeov-
cred.
Mrs. Francis Asher is i'll with
typhoid fever. The family has been
dreadfully afflicted with the disease
siuce Jan. last First MIR. Asher, then
his Youngest son. now his wife. They
have the sympathy of the com munity.
II. ID. @.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
Brilliant Alice Brady
At Colonial Tomorrow

+ Alice Brady, one of the most bril-.
liant stars now upon the screen will be
the splendid attraction at the Colonial
Theatre tomorrow evening when she
will be seen in charmingly delight
full story 1.-THE Divorce Game" adapt :
ed from the famous play mile. Fiji. {"
The most thoroughly enjoyable offer
ing imaginable is this new Alice
Brady production. It scintillates and
sparkles. 1t is witty and clever. 1t
is so unusual and pleasing that it is q
thorough treat to see it. Alice Brady
is charm ing in the role of an extravg-
CANT American wife of an extravagant
Fren CD nobIeman and the means to
which they resort in order to pay
their bills forms the most fascinating
sort of screen entertainment. Not a
single dragging moment mars the
swift procession of events 20 the logi.
cal and amusing climax.
Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08

Those Who Come And Those Who Go

InOSe VINO IONIC Anu lHOSe WHO W
Toe Misses Florence and Kathryn
Gottlieb have returned home after at
tending the summer course at Mary.
land State College.
Mrs. JOS Lipmsn and son Leon are
spending several weeks at Atlantic
City, N. j..
Mr.. Lipman Gerber. of the Reserve
Officers Training Comp, Fort Myer,
Va, was the week end guest of Mr..
Jos. Lipman and family.
Miss Louise Glow, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Glow, of
Maryland Ave. is visiting her grand
father, at Brewersville, Calvert Co.,
Md
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bernard Lloyd, who
have been stopping at the Plinhimmon
Hotel, Ocean City, have returned
home. They made the trip to Ocean
City in their Overlqnd touring car in
ten hours.
Mrs. Arthur Burbage and youngest
daughter, of Berlin, Md, are visiting
Mrs. Summerville Sullivan, having
made the trip here with her friend.
Mrs. j. Bernard Lloyd.
Mrs Ivon T. Morton. of Duke of
Gloucester street is visiting her par
ents MIR. and Mrs. w C. Laing. at
Easton. Md.
Miss Frances Pusey. of North Car
olina, is visiting Miss Marie Brooke,
Murray Hill.
Mrs. George Woodward, of Murray
Ave-, accompanied by her niece Helen,
left today for visit to her sister-in.
law, Mrs. Ashwell, at New York City
and Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. jackson, and
son Carroll, of Rockford. III. who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Gardiner, Murray Hill,
have returned home.
Mrs. Ernest M. Cronin, OF Los
Angeles. Calf left today for Charles
ton, S. c., to join her husband. Pay
master Cronin, u. S. N. Mrs. Cronin
has been stopping with Mrs. W. B.
Gardiner, Murray Hill for the past
two months.
Mrs. j. C. Gray, and daughters. who
have been staying at Willoughby
Beach, Va. have returned and will
later 90 to North Carolina to visit her
sister, Mrs. E. D. Pusey
The Misses Harriet and Octavia
GLASGOW, daughters of Col. GLASGOW,
u. S. A., of Fort Myer, Va, are
visiting Miss Mary Weller Mccarthy
at Marta Lodge at Arunudsl-on- the.
Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition OF the Affairs Of
Widows and Orphans.


The proceedings in the Orphans
Court for the county on Tuesday were
as follows:
The last will and testament of
Thomas S. Marlborough. deceased, was
filed and admitted to probate. Sophia
Marlborough qualified as executrix Of
the estate. and her bonds as such was
filed and approved. Letters of admin
istration were granted and notice to
creditors, issued Henry Valentine
and Henry Hebron, were appointed as
appraisers of the estate.
The application of John Douglas for
letters of administration on the estate
of Harry Douglas deceased, was filed
and approved; letters granted and nc
tice to creditors issued.
The application Of Emily A. Haw-
kins, for letters of administration on
the estate of Richard w. Hawkins,
was filed and passed.. The bond of
Emily A. Hawkins as administrative
was filed and approved letters of ad-
ministrstion granted. and notice to
creditors Issued. Messrs. c. H. F.
Kelly, an5 William R. Shipley, were
appointed to appraise the estate.
A statement of the assets of the
personal estate of Harry Douglas was
filed and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
GOVERNMENT BADLY
IN NEED OF STENOGS-
Urge Training of Men and Women For
Good Positions That Are Available

The Government is in great need of
stenographers and typewriters. The
local boards throughout the country
have been taxed in their efforts to
recruit this branch of the service but
at this time they desire to point out
more clearly and to emphasize the inn
portance of field which seem TO offer
good prospects.
1t is possible, even probable, that at
no distant date the number of trained
stenographers and typewriters in the
country will be less than the number
of positions calling for such special
knowledge. Obviously, the thing TO
do it to encourage the training of
more stenographers and typewriters.
This is the point the Civil Service
Commission wishes to especially en-
phasize While it is not the Commits
sion's intention to relax their efforts
to obtain applications at once from
those already trained. all publicity is
being given to the suggestion that
young men and women who take up
a course of stenography and typewrit-
ig are practically sure of an offer OF
Government employment at salary
from 5000 to $1,000 year when they
shall have qualified in the Commits
sion's examinations. Furthermore. by
so doing they will be serving their
country in an hour of trial. The de-
mand for stenographers and typewrit
ers in the Government service is prac-
tically without limit, and there is no
present prospect that it will soon be
less.
For any information desired and for
application blanks and any other
forms needed, applicants should COM
municate with the Secretary, Fourth
Civil Service District, Washington, ID.
c., or apply to Mr. James o. Bush, the
Secretary, Local Board, Post Office,
Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
GOVERNORS TO CONFER ON
PROTECTION OF FISHERIES
Harrington Of MARYLAND and Stuart Of
Virginia to Meet in Potomac River

Arrangements have been made Tor
another meeting of Governor Harring
ton of Maryland. Governor Stuart OF
Virginia. the Conservation Commits
sion of the first mentioned State, and
the Commission of Fisheries of the
last mentioned This. as did the first
meeting about year ago, will take
place aboard the State steamer Nc
Lane in the Potomac river, and has
been arranged for further discus
sion of needed legislation to protect
the fish and shell-fsh in the waters of
the two States.
The meeting viii be held on Thurs
day. August 16. beginning at 8 o'clock
in the morning. The Conservation
Commission will leave Baltimore on
an inspection trip on Monday preyi-
Gus. going first TO the upper bay ana
thence to the Chester river, Eastern
Bay. Claiborne, st. Michaels. Poplar
Island and Tilghman, Cambridge,
where Governor Harrington, in all
probability. will be taken aboard, the
Little Choptank, Deals Island, Wicom
leo river, Crisfeld and Smiths Island.
from where the run will be made
across the bay TO the mouth of the
Potomac river, where the meeting
with the Virginians will be held.
On Friday, first the Patuxent river
and then the reserved areas near
Dare's Wharf will be visited Satur-
day will be spent in Herring Bay and
in the West and South rivers. That
afternoon the McLane will put in at
Annapolis, where the Commissioners
will disembark.
All three of the Commissioners will
make the trip. They expect, for one
thing, to look very closely into the
way in which the new five-inch crab
law is being enforced From a num-
Der of different sources it has recent
~ received complaints alleging that
the enforcement of the law is work
ing hardship on certain persons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
SEPARATE CAMP FOR NEGROES
Those Taken in Draft Will Not Go To
Annistoa

The negro National Guardsmen of
Washington will not be sent to Annis.
ton, Ala, to train with the white
guardsmen from the District, Mary
land and Virginia, according to an an.
nouncement made by War Department
officials.
Fears were expressed that should the
negro soldiers be sent to the same
training camp with the white soldiers
race clashes may result A number of
the Southern cities also objected to the
Northern negro soldiers being trained
within their environments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08

The following is from the Baltimore
Sun:
Sir: When our troops are going to
Europe why not have convoy os
transports loaded with German prison
ers to flank on both sides of the Amer
lean transports?
This may be considered brutal, but
If anything can exceed German bru-
tally would not like to see it.
1t might, in the cause of humanity.
be well to notify the Germans that
their men would be the shield to
American transports.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN.
Annapolis, Aug. 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
Navy to Expend Sic, 1000. 900
On Contracts For Cloth

Contracts have been let by the
Navy Department for 100000 yards
of wooden uniform cloth at an aggre-
gate cost Of more than SIC, 900, 000.
This is the largest purchase of wooden
cloth ever made by the navy and is one
Of the most important single contracts
for textile goods placed in the history
Of the trade.
The contracts, it was announced
have been distributed among S5 firms
of different sections Of the country.
About Is, 000.0UO pounds of wool are
required for the manufacture Of the
cloth. 1t will make 1000. 600 shirts,
500. 900 pairs OF trousers and $50. 600
overcoats, and viii be delivered over q
period of about seven months.