davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
REVENGE THEORY GAINS CROUvD
Robbery Motive Loses ia Jozew,H
Case; Federal Officials No,
Helping.

The Anne Arundel County p9Ii,.
have a real job in running dow
those responsible for the killing q,
Joseph Jozewski, president d. n.
Lithuanian Alliance of America H.
the coroner's jury last night gave 81
verdict Of death from a .SS-calibve bul
let fired by some one unknown to tbs
jury.
The robbery story is fast losips
ground with the authorities. They ara
loath to admit that Jozewskrs wort
in trying to help the government
brought on his end, but they cauno.
get behind the fact that he was aid.
ing them.
For a time it appeared that the no.
lice had developed a new avenue 20
work on, but aften an investigation ly
Detective Lieutenant Quirk, of BalH.
more, and Deputy Chief Upton OF
Anne Arundel County, this clue
crumbled just like several Others
Cashier Rulis, the barkeeper for the
dead man, who had been held since
the shooting, was released last night
and said he would be on hand a,
any time, should the police desire his
presence. John Limbo and John
Zukos. the two other men, one Of
whom worked at one time for Jolew.
ski, are still held by the police.
Strange to say, the Anne Arundel
County police have not been given
any outside help in working on .he
case by the government officers up 20
this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
DIR. WOODS WILL PRESENT
PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT
State College President To Talk To
Grange On Future OF
Institution.

Plans for the development of the
Maryland State College and its work
in connection with the State Board of
Agriculture probably will be present
cd by DIR. Alfred Fred Woods, Presi
dent of the institution, at the annual
meeting of the Maryland State Grange
at Bel Air, December 1913. President
Woods has been invited to present the
program TO the Grange; he has pro-
visionally accept and now is scheduled
to speak at the night session Decem-
Der IL
DR.. Woods will ask the Legislature
for a total of $675, 600 per year for the
next two years, or $1,350,000 for the
two years OF this amount $350,000 is
to be used each year for maintenance
and support, and $325.O00 for new
buildings to house the growing de-
partments of the college President
Woods will urge the support of the
State Grange in securing appropria-
tons necessary to meet the require
ments.
Through these appropriations the
2btlC &OiACAC Will UG GndOlCu W ldhC
advantage of the Smith-Hughes bill,
under which State appropriations for
the development of work in farm man
agement, agricultural education. and
mechanic arts will be offset with an
equal amount from the Federal Gov
eminent. Grange members will be
particularly interested in the plans for
the education of Maryland girls in
home economics through the estab-
lishment of such a department at the
College. 1; is also proposed to place
permanent home demonstration
agent in every county in the State in
accord with the plan established for
placing men in each county A study
of the marketing of agricultural prod
ucts will also be made with a view to
materially helping the present situa-
ton in Maryland.
The conditions resulting from the
entrance of the United States into the
meats has made the work of control
ling livestock diseases vitality import
ant. II is proposed to devote $4,000
additional to the appropriation asked
for to the perfecting and strengthen
ing of the present system of livestock
control. An increase of $4,000 will be
asked by DR.. Woods for seed control
and inspection, as well as $4,000 to
carry to completion the hog cholera
eradication campaign which the Col
lege through its Extension Service
has been carrying on so successfully
in cooperation with the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture
President Woods proposes to see
State College properly equipped TO
care for Maryland's boys and girls
who are seeking the best type of col
lege training He will point out to the
State Grange the imperative need of
the College for suitable dining hall.
a home economics laboratory, a gym
nasium and armory, an additional
domitory for men. and dormitory
wing of the home economics building
for women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
TO STRAICHTEN ROAD
Steps Taken To Eliminate Dead Mans
Curve" Dangerous Point On
Washington Boulevard.

The first step toward the elimination
of Dead Mans Curve" on the Wash
ington Boulevard, near Elkridge,
where many fatal accidents have oc-
Cured. was taken yesterday when
surveyors of the State Roads Commits
sion visited the curve and gave pre-
liminary study to plans for straight
ening out the road
This step followed conferences be-
chairman of the American Automobile
Association; Major Henry G.. Shirley,
of the Typographical Commission and
Chairman Zouck of the Roads Com
mission. 1t was pointed out at these
conferences that nothing could be
done toward the actual elimination of
the curve until an appropriation is
found for the work
Signs, bearing the inscription Eek
IRENE Danger Ahead" beneath skull
and cross-bones, were placed at either
end of the curve by the State Roads
Commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
CHARGES COvETING POTASH
German Paper Alleges Motive For
American View On AIsace.

In the vigorous campaign which the
press in Germany is conducting
against the United States it is now be-
ing alleged that this country Is hypo-
critical in fayoring the cession of
Alsace-Lorraine to France.
The Boersen Zeitung quotes a Lon
don Morning Post article relative to
the Importance of the Alsafian potash
deposits to America. The German
paper asserts that the British journals
article reveals both the ignorance of
Britain as to the etent to which pot
ash is mined in Alsace and also the
hypocrisy of the United States. The
paper adds that the British confess
sion Of worldwide potash hunger
comes in time to be of value to the
German authorities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
Visiting Clergyman

The Rev. Charles Wood, DID,, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant. Washington, d. c.. will be
the preacher at the Naval Academy
Chapel on Sunday morning next. DR..
Wood had planned to come the week
before Christmas, but was compelled
to change his plans, and will come
tomorrow, his only opportunity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
RIO ARR NC
GOOD BARGAINS!
THIS WEEK.

A large assortment of Boys Suits, in
Serges, worsteds, and Cashmeres,
in Pinch Back Model, 3-piece Belt
and Patch Pockets, prices $500,
$3.75, $500, 500 and $500.
Boys Mackinaws. double breasted
Coat with Shawl Collars, Patch
Pockets. and Belt all around, worth
500, Special Si.9S.
A large assortment of Boys Over
coats, worth 5000 to $1,000, Special
$3.50 and $500.
Meni Buy your Suits and 0vercoai
now, all wool Suits, worth $500 TO
$500, Special $1,000 TO $500.
Overcoats of the newest styles, worth
1900 to $1,000, Special $40 20 SIS.
Mems Khaki Pants, worth Sl.5O, Spec
ial $l.10.
A large selection of Ladies' all wool
Serge and Poplins Skirts, also the
latest In Satin Skirts, with the
Sheered Waists and Gathered Peck
cts. Price $l.9S TO $500
Just received large assortment OF
Ladies' Coats in Plush, Velours and
velvets, with Shawl Collars, in as
sorted colors. prices 5000, $3.50.
$1,000 and $780,. These are excep-
tionally good values.
Children's Coats-yelvets, Plush and
Cloth. in very nobby patterns, prices
s. to 5000.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, in Silks, Voiles
and Crepes de Chine. in the newest
designs, prices from $l.50 to $500.
Bath Robes for Ladies and Men, from
$5.00 20 $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Clemson
motored to Frederick county yesterday
to visit the Clemson farm.
Mrs. s. Reese Abbott and daughter
Ruth are spending the weekend with
the formers psrents in Washington.
Miss Reba Franton, of Esston, is
visiting Mrs. Ison T. Morton, Duke of
Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
Two Mid.hipmen Resign.

With the past few days the resigna-
tons of two Midshipmen have been
presented to the Naval Academy
authorities.
Those who resigned are Midship-
man S. P. Gilbert, Jr., of the Third
Class. and Midshipman Forster. of the
Fourth Glass.
III health was given in both cases
as the reason for resignation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17

unimproved lots of ground situate
near the village Of PASSPORT, on the south
side of Madison street. fronting thereon
50 feet with a depth Of 1875 feet.
4 unimproyed lots OF ground situate on
the northwest side Of Monroe street, near
the village of PASSPORT fronting theron 16e
feet with depth of 195 feet.
vii sell these lots for 50 front foot.
wTNSON G. GOTT.,
n1fs-r Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
DIED
PORTER

PORTER-On November Is, after a
brief illness. at his late residence,
81 Shipwright street, PHILIP Ell
WOOD PORTER, aged So years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock, from the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
FOR SALE OR RENT

ACRES OF GROUND. more or less. i'm
proved by n GROOM BUNGALOW, stable
the place where the late Frederick w.
Hambruck conducted the florist business.
Good land and good buildings. Win sell or
rent.
Apply TO
wINsoN G. GoTT Attorney.
n16w Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
Will Speak at Md. Ave. Church
Tomorrow Night

Mr.. George W. Crabbe, representing
the Anti-Saloon League, will speak at
the Maryland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. DR.. w. l. Nc
Kenney, pastor. tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17

See that women are to aid in cam
paign against liquor Don't blame
them. Seen enough horrible examples
around
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added TO the IL
brary week ending October Z7th, 1911
tThe Secret Witness" by George Glb8s.
Oppenheim.
THE Lookout Man. by N BoWers
"Anne's House OF Dreams" by L.
Montgomery.
Webster Mans Man" BY Peter Kyne-r
he Hearts Kingdom" By Mara
Dawiess.
cen.
THE stingy Receiver" By Eleanor Az
bett
sIn Happy Valley by Jshn Eek. ~
Calvary Alley by Alice Hogan his''
NEW BOOKS. Gets 4 day
OLD BOOKS. let . day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12
Lesson No. q.
ExTENOED.oROER GRILL.

your skill increase but also your con
idence. You will learn in tine that
troops standing on the defensive be
hind entrenchment seldom fire upon
an advancing enemy with SteadineSs
and accuracy. The greater delernin'
alton and energy you and your com
rades show III the advance, the small
az will be the chances OF your suffer
ing severely from the euemys fire.
The advance of a company III eN-
tended order is directed by commands
ira nsmitted to the individual soldiers
chiefly by the use OF signals. since the
noise OF the firing makes II imprac-
.tica BILE To use the voice effectively.
Practice Fighting.
The problem OF each individual sol
der is TO obey the commands and at
TIE same time to use his own iudg-
ment and skill in taking advantage of
cover as he advances. II is especially
important that you should obey at
once any directions that may be given
to YOU as To fesetting the sights on
your rifle and that the rapidity of your
firing should be controlled by the or
ders OF your captain.
Going a step beyond the extended
order drill your company and resi-
ment will take part in field and com
bat exercises in which conditions and
NOV ements of actual warfare are re-
produced as closely as possible. Here
you will put into practice everything
LEARNED during your previous drilling,
You will practice correct methods OF
attacking and defending yourself both
with the rifle and bayOnet and with
other weapons now in use. Don't ran
to enter into the spirit Of these eX.
ercises with as umch enthusiasm and
intensity as if you were on the actual
battlefield Use your imagination.
See the enemy in front Of YOU and act
precisely as you would act If the en-.
envy were real. Only in this way can
you get the full eneit of these eXer-
cises
Cont fail to keep in mind also that
you are member of big team and
that every member plays an important
part in contributing to the success Of
the team The one requisite neces-
sary to win the battle is intelligent
teamwork The army is handled just
like a footall team. A part is on the
hrst line facing the enemy Another
part, like the halfbacks, II held back
as supports. Another part. like the full
bac ks, is held as a reserve. Each unit
like each player has a certain duty
to perform. When the signal is given
all work together-all play the game
teamwork. Manual for Noncommis-
stoned Officers and Priyates p. 1879
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12
ONLY rs FAIL IN
CAMP DODGE TESTS

Camp Dodge. Des Moines, Ia. Sept.
I2-( SpeciaD The expected 2 per
cent of medical reflections from the
first per cent. quotas was some
what lowered when twenty-five names
were referred with recommendations
for reflections out of about 1000 men
examined. In the list were only five
Illinois men.
These are William Hoffman and
John +. Peterson. both OF Milan, ILL.,,
and both members Of Company A.
Three Hundred and Forty ninth infan-
try. turned down for heart and lung
trouble respectively. Leroy Z Rich
ardson and William Schaefer, both Of
East Peoria, members Of e company
rejected for heart trouble and merry
BUSINESS. and Alvin Stone of Peoria
Heights. also n member Of the Three
Hundred and Forty-ninth regiment. re-
jected for eye trouble.
Members of the First Infantry. Iowa
National guard. will be relieved from
guard duty beginning tomorrow. their
places TO be taken by national army
men already at the camp
While no orders for enrichment
have been received. so far as has
been publicly announced, the opinion
was expressed by officers of the First
that the regiment, numbering 1900
men. probably would depart soon for
the guard training camp at Deming,
n NJ
The new men failing to show the
ability necessary TO keep pace with
the average soldier in training will
be recommended for discharge from
the national army and their places fill
eli by men drawn from the same dist
riots These instructions, il was EN-
phasi2ed, do not apply to those DELHI.
erately refusing TO show a readiness
to master the work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12
TO IMOICT 2OO|.
W. WIS FOR CONSPIRACY

Chicago, Sept 12-Approximately
200 of the more prominent and active
members of the Industrial Workers
of the world, whose activities have
been centered in thirty of the larger
cities throughout the United States
and have extended to every industrial
center in the country, will be indicted
by the Federal grand jury
The indictments, while not speci-
iically announced by Federal officials.
are based on the charge of conspiracy
and. according to undisputed authority
startling disclosures relative to the |.
W. W plans are forthcoming in the
returns Of the indictments next week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12
BAKER.
. = = Gee SuSA S1

Miss Hazel Johnson and Thelma
Warren were in Chicago Saturday to
see the formers father, who is a pa.
tient at the Mercy hospital
Mrs. Thomas Tuftee from Bode,
Iowa, visited with relatives and
friends in this vicinity last week
Mrs, Marty Peterson and Miss Ida
kirkhus were Somonauk callers last
Saturday.
Mr.. Carl Benson and sister, Miss
Mabel, attended the Sandwich fair
last Thursday.
Miss Valera Sawyer and Miss
Beota Warren were shopping in Au-
rora last Saturday.
Mr.. Ole and Peter kirkhus attend.
ed the funeral of Mr.. Nagle in Rowe.
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J.. Kirkhus and
daughters. Ella and Ida, visited rela.
tives in Wilmington last Sunday
Mr.. Cornell Johnson and the Misses
Hazel Johnson and Valeria Sawyer
and Mrs. Martin Peterson attended
the funeral of Mrs. David Large al
Earlville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J Kirkhus and fam.
ily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Johnson in ldyl Glen,
Mrs. VIII Brown. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers, returned to her home in La
Sale Sunday.
Mrs. jesse Sawyer attended the
shower given In honor of her cous.
in, Miss Clara Fosse, at the home OF
Miss Lottie Rye in Freedom last Sat
urday
Word has been received here OF the
marriage of Mr.. Chris. Martin to
Miss Clara Thompson in Mcfarland
Wis, last week
Mr. and Mrs Sundberg, of Chicago,
were guests az the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Warren last week.
Mrs. Martin Feidske will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society at her home
on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard johnson at
tended the Evenson Riskedahl wed
ding in Chicago on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Christopher and son,
Gerald, of Sandwich, visited with
Miss Va,leria Sawyer on Wednesday
afternoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mar.
tin recently daughter.
Mrs. Henry Sanderson, of Leland
called al the home of Mr.. Seward
Anderson Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs Dnglestad and the
Misses Ida Kirkhus and Almo Samp.
son were chosen as delegates to rep.
resent the local lehgue at the Luther
League Federation, which IL to be
held at Creston, Sept IA, Is and l6.
Please bear in mind that the Luth-
eran Sunday sch DOL picnic, which is
to be held at Sha bbona park, has again
been postponed Ii is now to be held
Sept %
Mr., Leroy Anderson entertained his
Waller Oleson from Leland
over Sunday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12
ARGENTINA TO TELL
SWEDEN LUXDURG IS
PERSONA NON GRATA
SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRY WILL
DEMAND WITHDRAWAL OF
CHARGE O'AfFAlRS AS RESULT
OF HIS DUPLlCiTY.

Buenos Aires, Sept. l2.-Coont Lux
burg. the German charge dailaires, Is
to be handed his passports, accord
ing to report in official circles last
night. Action by the government
however. awaits the result a. a con
ference between Ambassador Naoh
and Secretary Lansing.
Stockholm, Sept. l2.-Admiral SNA
l.indman. Swedish Minister OF For
eien Aflaires. denied last nish, mat
Baron Lowen, minister to Argentina
win be recalled. He said Baron Low
on is not to blame for the tenor 81
the messages which passed thru the
Swedish legation sent by the German
charge d'affaires to Berlin ana t1at
he acted In good faith.
Washington, Sept l2.-unless sWe'
den makes proper apologies ana
amends for the unneutral actloh ol
her Diplomatic representative IN
Rnenos Aires in transmitting German
messages. the State Department. II
was intimated last night, may make
nuhlic more documents revealing du-
nlicty on the part of Swedish agents.
II is believed the publication of the
docnments in question will remove
all doubt as to the authenticity Oh the
messages from Count LuXburs, caii'
ing the Argentina assistant foreign
secretary notorious ass.
Gives Proof Of German Dupliclty,
II was declared officially at the
State Department today that the OBJ
iect of Secretary Lansing in making
Count Luxburgs message public was
not to cast reflections upon Sweden,
but to show TO the world the methods
of the German government The pres
ent case, 1t was declared, was merely
further evidence of German diplomat
ic duplicity. 1t was additional proof
that Germans word was of little
value.
The fact was pointed out that at
the very moment Germany was ne
gotiating with Argentina for the
safety of Argentine ships, her agent
conducting the negotiations was adj.
vising the sinking OF those ships with
out leaving trace
1t was officially stated at the De
partment that there Is no intention
by this government to punish Sweden
for acts Of her officials. There is
absolutely nothing to that said Sec
rotary Lansing we have the friend
lest feeling towards the Swedish peo-
pile
When Secretary Lansing was asked,
however, if the United States govern.
ment would let the matter drop even
il Sweden took no further steps, he
declined to say that no further 'ac.
ton would be taken.
Up to late hour Ambassador Naon
had received no advices from his GOV.
eminent concerning The matter. The
State Department has moi heard eiler
from the Swedish or Argentine toy-
ernments upon the subjects.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12
FL X s GIVE 100000
TO EQUIP HOSPITAL.

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. l2-Fred
Harper, grand exalted ruler Of the
Elks, announced today that the Elks'
war commission has authorized the
of Virginia hospital unit to go abroad,
at "a cost OF 100000. This will be the
first expenditure from the million dol
lar war relief fund authorized By the
Elks grand lodge at its Boston session
last July.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

once when l had been In swimming
] found myself without a shoehorn,
but friend showed me little trick
that supplied my need. Simply fold
your handkerchief two or three times
and lay ii on the shoe at the heel, hold
Ing one end Of 1t. As you press your
heel down into the shoe gradually draw
on the end Of the handkerchief. and
when the heel is nearly all the way
down draw out the impoyised horn.
The shoe viii slip on the foot easily. -
Popular Science Monthly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

table Compound had helped her. 50
began taking it. The result is l am
now in good health and never lose a day
from my work, and you may publish
my letter to show other girls the
good Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will do. - Miss MARIE
SCHMELTZ, "a Gardner St, Troy Hill,
N. S, Pittsburgh, Pa.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for periodical
suffering Of young women it contains
what s needed to restore healthful CON
ditions.
Write the Lydia f. Pink ham Medicine
Co. (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass. for free
advice if you need it,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

Extended order drill will give yuul
advancing against enemy lines actual
/ ~ used in present'day warfare You
( viii first be shown how to deploy as
/ skirmishers Moving AT a run you and
/ the other men will place yourself in
one rank, the interval between men
! being about l. inches. instead of 1
/ inches as in close-order drill This is
/ the simplest form OF deployment
which may be roughly defined as
( spreading out a body OF troops in thin
open lines so that they may more
easily advance even in the face of Ell.
envy fire
This means that you become to a
greater extent an independent unit.
When pushing forward in skirmish
lines You must rely in part on your
own initiative and Judgment.
The next step in eXtended-order drill
is TO practice kneeling. lying down,
and advancing at run. In the mean.
time, you will be getting practice also
in rife loading. and 4 little later will
begin to carry your rifle when ad.
vancing as skirmisher and TO prac.
tice loading, aiming and firing from
the skirmish line.
Use Of Cover.
One OF the most important features
of this part of your training will con.
sist of learning to conceal yourself
from the view of the enemy by taking
advantage of hillocks, trees, heaps Of
earth, rocks. gulies, bitches. door.
ways, windows or any other cover
that may be at hand Your object is
ITO reach the enemy. The more skill.
full you are in the use of cover the
smaller the chance OF your being
disabled during the attack.
But you are not to remain too long
in one place, no matter how well YOU
may be concealed Your value as a
soldier depends on your ability TO adj
vance from cover to cover. always
selecting before you leave one place
the position you are going to occupy.
Learn that "a man running rapidly to-
ward an enemy furnishes "a poor tar,
get Remember also that a man ly.
ing fiat on the ground is not easily oh.
served from the enemy's lines.
This principle applies also if you
are ever fired upon while scouting or
acting ependently; drop TO the
ground and seek cover, and then try
to locate the enemy.
These are some of the main points
to keep in mind; many others viii
come up during your training Grad,
ually you will become highly skilled in
this form of attack. Not only will