davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
NORTH CAROLINA
A PIONEER STATE
Its Business Aid Committee Example
For Other States

A special dispatch TO the Manufac
turers' Record of Baltimore, from
Raleigh, N. c., says:
The State of North Carolina is
pioneer in most important program
for looking after the private business
of soldiers, sailors and marines. The
scheme was devised by wioely-known
lawyer of Raleigh, james H. Pou, and
was promptly taken up by the State
Council of Defense, the chairman Of
which is d. Il. Hill, the secretary be-
ing w. S. Wilson. Many States are
now writing to the Council asking for
full information of the work to be
done by what mas been named THE
Soldiers Business Aid Committee, "
so as to adopt it.
The committee is TO give assistance
to soldiers, sailors, ano marines in
managing all the details of their pri-
vate business while away from home
and to assist them in obtaining en-
ployment when they return. 1t will
render without charge any legal serv-
ice, from the call to the colors until
the war ends; see that there should be
no lapse Of insurance policies; no
failure to pay taxes or interest on
mortgages, and also to make any legal
transfers of property desired by the
soldier or his family; Sc that no adj
vantage is taken of any soldier in
legal proceedings; to look after and
care for all persons dependent on
solder for supprot; to aid soldiers in
getting employment when they re.
turn; to arrange for special training
or education of soldiers partially dis
abled by wounds or disease to see that
all calls to the colors are properly reg
istered so that they can vote while abb
sent; to perform any other possible
service for soldiers when necessity
arises during absence at the front.
The county will be the unit of or
ganization, with a committee of not
less than six members, each commit
tee to serve exclusively its county's
soldiers and to form branch commit
tees. The committee will depend upon
voluntary contributions, and whenever
soldiers can do so they will be expected
after the war to repay money thus ad-
vanced to them. No officer Of the
league is to receive pay for any SER
vice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
SYSTEMATIC VISITATION
OF Tuberculosis American Red Cross
Hospitals In France.

htVNFAtNfs
The following cable from Major
Grayson NJ. P. Murphy, head of the
Red Cross Commission to France, has
been received by the Red Cross War
Council:
Systematic visitation of Municipal
Tuberculosis Hospitals in Paris has
just been begun by the American Red
Cross. On the first visit inquiries
were made of the patients as TO what
they most needed. On the second oc-
casion the visitors did not go empty
handed; they took with them games,
stationery, postage, jelly, colored
crayons, sketch books, etc.
During the past year the City of
Paris has established temporaryTuber-
culosis Paviiions on the gouuds of six
general hospitals; the total capacity of
these pavilions is 464 beds. Notwith-
standing the enormous number of tu-
berculosis patients in PARIS among the
refugees and persons invalided from
the Army. these pavilions are not more
than half full. Many factors contrib
ute to this result. The large amount
of work thrust upon the civil authori-
ties by the War conditions has not
permitted much to make the pavilions
attractive.
1.-The American Red Cross has sc
cured permission to visit these hospi-
tails and to befriend the tuberculosis
patients. It hopes that not only will
the lives of these patients be made
much more comfortable, and their
families relieved of anxiety, but that
making the surroundings more cheer
full, providing additional food. games,
better equipment. reclining chairs and
some form of recreation and entertain
ment, will result in the patients stay
ing for longer periods.
1.-THE use of the pavilions to their
capacity would obviate the necessity
of erecting additional tuberculosis hos
pitfalls with 800 beds, which would in.
volve great expense and long delay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
NO AID
TO men IN DRAFT
Not At Home" Sign To Greet
Politicians.
WILSON GIVES DIRECTIONS
Plans To Discourage Attempts 10 Inject
Politics In Exemption Cases P lending.

President Wilson has directed the
War Department to hang out the mot
at-home" sign to politicians desiring
to bring influence to bear on the Gov
'ernment in the interest of exemption
cases pending before the local or dis
trict draft exemption boards.
1t is the latest step taken by the
President to discourage any attempts
to inject politics into the machinery of
the selective draft. Having himself
refused to entertain any suggestions
that he Interfere in such cases, he
has directed the War Department to
do likewise.
And in rider that there need be no
excuse On the part of politicians for
not knowing how he feels about 1.-THE
President has directed Provost Mar
shaI-Gencral Crowder to send tele-
grams to the Governors of all States
informing them and through them, the
people of these States, what he has
done. AT the direction of the Presi-
dent, General Crowder requests that
the widest publicity be given to his
telegram.
The communication sets forth first
of all that in cases of appeal to the
President from the decisions of the
local or district boards only such evil
dence will be considered as has been
submitted previously to the District
Boards of Appeal Communications
from other sources concerning pend
ing cases he will decline to receive
and will mot permit the War Depart
ment to receive them or even to dis
cuss the cases.
In the second place General Crowd
er calls attention to the fact that I'M
der the law there is no appeal to the
President except in claims for ex-
emption en- the ground that the ap-
plicant for exemption is engaged in
agriculture or some industry engaged
in the production of war necessities
in which he is an essential factor
The Provost Marshal-General. the
War Department, or any other factor
in the administrative machinery of
the draft at Washington is forbidden
to address itself particular cases
within the jurisdiction Of the local
boards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
CAMP MEADE FORMALLY
OPENED AT NOON TODAY
Over 5000 Soldiers Expected To Be 10
The cantonment By Tonight.

Camp Meade at Admiral, this coun-
ty. was formally opened fer training
the soldiers at noon today.
A train bearing 362 men from Phil
adelphia arrived at Disney, station
within the.boundaries of the camp and
which is situated near Block Q, in
which the Philadelphians will be
lodged. This contingent from the
Quaker City was the first detachment
of draftees to be received at the camp.
Before taps have been sounded to-
night many more train loads of men
will discharge their burdens at the
camp. By midnight 1904 men will
be sleeping in the barracks. Some IF
them probably will be homesick and
because OF the strsngeness of their sur
rour dings will find it hard to WOO slum-
Der. However, they will need all he
rest they can get, for tomorrow they
are to be put to work at the task OF
learning to become soldiers.
Besides the men from Philadelphia
there will be draftees from Is coun-
ties in the eastern part of Pennsyl-
yania. Scranton, Allentown. Wilkes
barre. Easton, Willimsport and other
big Pennsylvania towns will send big
delegations.
The new eomers were met at Disney
by officers from the camp and marched
to their barracks. The first thing the
men got at camp was a bath ts-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
DELIVERY OF BONDS
WITHIN next WEEK
Federal Reserve Banks To Dis
tribute The Issue
WILL TAKE A LONG TIME
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
Makes Formal Announcement
Regarding Matter.

Delivery of Liberty Bonds 10 sub
scribers. Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo announced. will begin Sep
TENDER rs The Federal reserve banks
will distribute the issue Considering
the probable retention by many sub
scribers of interim certificates, al
ready issued, officials estimate that
the work Of distribution will require
several weeks.
The huge issue is larger in the num-
Der of bonds required than first re-
ports. based on more than 100000 in
dividual subscriptions, indicated The
number Of coupon bonds, Secretary
McAdoo announced last night, is est-
mated by Federal reserve banks as in
excess of S,700,000 pieces, OF which
more than 100000 are of the 500 and
S100 denominations
In announcing the date for the COM
mencement of deliveries, Secretary
Adoo repeated his suggestion that
holders OF interim certificates would
fndw it to their advantage in many in
stances to hold the certificates, instead
Of exchanging them for bonds, until
Congress disposes of the bill authoriz-
ing 4 per cent interest rate on the
next offering.
viii Prefer The Higher Rate.
1T is apparent" reads Secretary
McAdoo's statement, that if pending
legislation should be enacted, and
bonds should be issued bearing inter-
est at a rate higher than 315 per cent.
per annum and exempt from the nor
NAL income tax.in view of resulting
privilege of conversion the demand
for definit:ve SO per cent Liberty
bonds, particularly those of the small
denominations, would be greatly re-
duced
ut is apparent also that much Of
the demand for bonds of small denomi-
nations comes through employers and
others who have subscribed for bonds
for their employers and customers un-
der arrangements allowing the latter
to make payment in installments over
an extended period, and therefore the
immediate delivery of defnitive bonds
is not required.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
Deepening The Channel.

Government dredge boats have been
engaged the past few days in digging
out the channel at Buoy Station, at old
Fort Madison, opposite the Naval
Academy.
1t is necessary to deepen the channel
at this point to admit buoy boats.
Foreman Connell, of the Baltimore
lighthouse district, with his repair
gang. yesterday, began rebuilding the
buoy depot at this point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
GREAT SPECIALS!

A great assortment of Chill
dren's Dresses, made of
fine quality Ginghams
and Percals, worth SOC.
SpiciaI--.29c
Ladies' fast black Hose,
worth 15c. Special---1Oc
Ladies' fine quality Night
Gowns, 75c. values, SOC
just received great assort-
ment of Ladies' Waists,
value $50, special $1.O0
A fine selection of Boys
Knee Pants, very pretty
patterns, size from S to
20, prices, SOC. to $500
Our entire Stock of Millinery
at sharp Reduction
Come and be convinced.
OSCAR SHACKS'
DEPARTMENT STORE
81 and BIZ West St.
hone SD Annapolis, lid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
Suing For A Divorce

Mrs. Alfred E. Dietrich, wife of
millionaire gas and traction magnate
in New York, and daughter of former
Governor Frank Brown is in Reno,
Nevada, where she is suing her hus-
band for divorce on the charge of de-
sertion.
Mrs. Dietrich is well known here as
the former Miss May Brown, having
lived here as a young girl during her
fathers gubernatorial regime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19

George Beban in q highly amusing
story, The Marcellini Millions'' =
Colonial, Thursday. s. adv. 2ts19
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19


GIUDICE. On Sept. Is at her late
residence at Eastport, MRS. CON-
CETTA, age SO, years, wife of Ray
held Giudice.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock from st. Mary's Church. In
torment in st. Mary's cemetery.
lJAMS. Departed this life on Tues
day, Sept. Is, NANCY JENNINGS.
wife of the late Washington Ijams.
Funeral from Mt. Moriah A. M. E..
Church. Friday afternoon, Septem
Der II at 8 o'clock.
(Remains will not be reviewed in
church,
The deceased 10 survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Maggie Ijams- Harri-
son. Misses Mary and Florence Ijams.
and two grandchildren
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
Pockets To Go.

AS to materials for the fall gowns
the manufacturers claim that just as
designers for men have promised to
reduce the amount of material used
by the elimination of the large peck
cts. so designers for women will make
the wool suits narrower and palmer
for the same reason.
The jacket will undoubtedly go
along fifth the other unnecessary ap-
pendages. The manufacturers are
making the cotton back with wool
filing for the same reason
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
Application For Transfer OF Liquor
License.

Annapolis September is. 1917.
The undersigned petitioner has filed an
application with the City Treasurer, for
transfer of liquor license to present TO the
Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen OF the
City of Annapolis, Nd, TO sell spirituous
and fermented liquors.
From GEORGE Il. TYDINGS, (estate.)
No. . Market Space to EDWARD n. TYD-
lNGS. No. Market Space.
JOHN Is. WELLS,
Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-19
GEO. w. JONES'
Circulating Library.

The following books were added to the
Library week ending Sept. 1. 1917:
The Man Thou Gayest,r by Harriet T.
Comstock.
Mistress Anne" by Temple Bailey.
The Definite Object by Jeffrey Farnol.
The Secret of the Storm Country" by
Grace Miller White.
1.-THE Red Planet" by VIM J. Locke
tIn Mysterious Way" by Anne War
ncr.
''The wondrous Wife" by Charles Mar
riott.
~Carmen's Messenger by Harold Bind
loss.
broken Gate by Emerson Hough.
Bah: Sub-Deh" by Mary Roberts
Rinehart.
NEW BOOKS. -. Sets o day.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
4 yvS Tau.ur Cany

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The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
Yss7I Remember Then.

The following from the Fillmore,
California, Herald, 0f October rs. will
b. read with interest By relatives and
hiends. MrS. Tyler vas formerly
Hrs. Ira Hoffman, and Mrs. Knight
IA her daughter:
Among -10griE,s visiting Fillmore
NV ia J. W. yogsn, Of Wray Colo,
the guest Of his daughter, MB. w.
II. Tyler, and niece, Ars. T. J. knight.
lie arrived recently and Sunday the
family party was Augmented by the
prskenes Of his Son, Sam vogan, oi
the I'd Colorado Infantry. stationed a,
Camp Kearny, Linda Vista, Cal.
The volunteer Liberty Man stands
more tkan Eix feet tall and his sister
Ars. Tyler, who has not seen him IL
many years until last week, feels Jus
tifsbly proud Of her patriotic big sol
dieY boy. lie was transferred will
the company from the Centenia
State TO Linda Vista, where his fAthel
visited him before coming on TO Fill
more. Uncle Sans nephew Is p,
ehamored with California that h
hopes 10 locate In the Southland "af
ter the war" while Mr.. Vogan, senior
may later decide 10 make Cslif0rni,
his home on account Of the Colorad'
winters, which seem suddenly TO hav
lost their interest TO him.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
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s.s, II 1919.
z. Al! remaining 1917 iEEges o
Ibs Companion .rs..
Z .. The Con pxnion Home Calenda
for 1919.
! g. Necsli Nagszins--;2 taskiol
. 'ngnr.rl N 1915.
Al .or crly szZJ.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
C9ma0n.ezlia Ave. Bosvn. Mas.
Ssw subscriptions received a. III
D f,Fiee
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
-Mrs, Lena Boyd Killinesvorth. a,

Mrs. Lena Boyd Killinssworth. Of
Seattle, Washington, Is now the nam.
ma Of q fine baby boy, born October
l6. .
Mrs. Margaret Muxlow, who has
been SO very low from pneumonia, Il
now much better and Is taking nour-
ishment-
Martin Brinson, Of Ieavenworth,
Kansas, was on . visit last week with
his cousin. MIRA Chris Jamison, cf
near Forest City. He 10 IN old vetsr-
an, having served In the 6lst No. In
fantry. He also visited the Highland
cemetery, where his mother, Nm,
Louis Brinson, was buried IN 167A
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

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The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

w. H. WstsDD, of Craig, who syl'
eidsd Bsat I,0stDn, Msss.. Oet,ker ~.
was brought bsck end buried 10 uss
], o. q. y. esrnst<ry st Craig Tues
dsy of last Vol, Oct. ~.
-, u. Msysy, Donald Porter and
Jas. ". WsTd, Of Mound City, sys oil
6svjn9 sys trouble, and are under
tsS.t,ospf VIII Dr. Proud. We ere
Sjsd 10 learn that FRED l,urnstt, whS
sc6s,ins With throat trouble, q
Improving nicely usdss Dr.. Prsdd's
attention,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

Phil Rush Is back from Haxtum.
Colorado, driving through with his
son, Frank, who II now located there,
where he has bought him o nice little
home, and Is working at the plumbing
business with Perry Brooks. Phil
says all the Holt county people out
there are doing wen.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

rhf ~ s sa-aHn "i'--'.'N' ''"f@h'
80 af it"-f' iiafn' uiH nF
Frtr ifu's 90 ''l''-.'-7. 'ht 80
'r' srf ' 10" nv Ni' W.
D 81" D- 20" ia' az
is'' 49, 10 t''i1F .. -
s~aie -r" ~
r FH+ ~" f.'.i ".
'- ' a'
'-'- -'-i- a" 30 ." ~
ia 80 p'7'b'" H
a. o. %" .sls' q" 30 io''-s 'si''7
10 tn'14'< fih Hiu
fiS uu-n'-i "'.ii'iF. f'"i. ~
49, a. i' -. - ',' ''
je@5'r 'Sf 900 - ~
.r ne h''D . 70 .'.,.y ...,., o., -,
49, - .fn- 30 ''
V-lanr "''~'.''' f'ii '''' p'--a'H' y
Lir 81 ~ '.'.iiN'Fi -
tsiiih a.. 90 -
'i'siar' 20 n'"i' e "a 80 nati,'1
-s''st''-' -"innv ~ W. " 49, ~
bh''.nT'' 80. y ''Ni@ 80 40 "
hra'F'' H-i h's.'.'t '''''N''
iT - a..
- Y.l'- f''N4 10 ''N' ~
"' Npn 10 P''P
no a'. ,i'nR n" "
""'g -.
:" upn 70 ''7.-. '',..-,.,
''ii 4" '1 W
'''' ~. "N''l". -"
jrr' : eli' '' w" ,''N' '-.
-" 80
li"f - e,
81
~ o..
% Z" -,
~ ''''' ~ -.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
Neashs County, Ksnsas, Pssn.

The half section adjoining my farm
IL o1ned Wy a n0n.resident and for
ssie At 90. Would be pleased 70
have some of my friends eorne and In
vsstlyste. This farm In IN miles
from Corning. . railroad town. Write
me or phone me. and will meet you
any time st Coming. Any one here
desiYinx any information regarding
this farm can obtain same from Va
Kramer, Of the Auto Sales Co.. ~ be
knows al about this plsce.
RALPH CRIDER,
Corning, Kansas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

Good Sorghum Molasses for sale.
Call on L 8. Stull, Forbes, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

IT. C. Fuller. Of ths Kimsey dis
triet. is back homo from his Indiana
visit. .-
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

Mrs. u. q. Rulsy wss . st. Jos
sph shopper last Thursdsy.
Mrs. !. !. Mo0rs and sister, Lena
gposdl. were shopping In st. Joseph
last Thursday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
FOR SALE.

One nice Poland China Sow and
eight pigs for sale; also two nice gilts.
A. w. KING,
Farmers' Phone.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
--Hs BOZ ykEE-
FOR SALE.

This German ~. u. psrsonags
ssslsd bids Will b received BY vsl
Iisnn, st Graham, Mo-, 70 b soll
" tbs highest bidder. Bids 70 b. 4
by December II, 1917.