davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-22
IN SANlTARIua THREE WEEKS

Splendid results il kidney and blad-
der troubles are achi, led by Foley Kid
ncy Pills Mrs. Ellie g. Kleppe, Aver.
i'll. MINI, writes: II was at Fargo sani-
trrium three weeks for rheumatism and
kidney trouble; got no relief | began
using Foley Kidney Pills and found i'm
mediate relief A bottle completed the
cure" Sold by j. w. Simpson & Son,
Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-22
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Yianna Gnalx&ar m

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm Of r. J.
Cheney C Co. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-22
RED CR05S SPELLING BEE
NETS OVER SIS

Tracy City, Nov. 0.-Tno spelling
bee given by the ladies of the Tracy
City Chapter of the Red Cross wag a
great success aul The doot re3eirts
vera $40 10 Great interest was man.
ifestei in the "be3" AMI the lalias in
charge we're delighted with the turn
ont
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-22
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce u: IL:
MCNABB as a candidate for Sherin OF
Marion County, subject TO the VIII Oh
the Republican party in convention Ut
primary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-22
FOB CHANCELLOR.

We arc authorized to announce GLEN
T. JONES, of Athens, Tenn, as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Chancellor of the Twelfth ohancery
Division OF Tennessee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-22
New Hotel Opened at CoaImont

Coalmout. Nov. 20.-"The Guest
House." brand new hotel has been
opened at Coalnont, under the man
agement of Mrs. A. L. Hubbard. as
sisted by her neice, Miss Lille Kirk,
OF Huntsville, Ala. The house is
thoroughly modern and fitted with
electric lights, water and heating APP
paratus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-22
ANNOUN DEMENT'S.

Following are the fees for announcing
candidates for the various offices In the
coming election. In every instance one
hall the fee must be paid before an
wouncement is published, balance alter
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-22

Only 25r gets the News three months
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
MOTOR CYCuST
C0LLiDtS WlIh BICYCLE
EastpOrt Children Riding Wheel Dr..
RusselPs Son Injured
Yesterday.

Carl Russell. son of Or. ]. T. Rus
sell and Mrs. Russell. of Chesapeake
avenue. Eastport. was painfully hurt
yesterday afternoon while riding his
bicycle, in collision with a motorcycle.
Carl and a schoolmate, Earl Wheel
er, were returning from school on the
bicycle when the motorcycle, ridden
by Alvin Jess collided with the BIZ
cycle. Both lads were thrown or but
the Wheeler boy was not badly hurt
and was able to so to school this
morning.
DR., Russelfs son, however. did not
escape so easily. He was badly
bruised about the body, his hip in
jured ad his knee lacerated No bones
were broken. but the boy is not able
to bear his weight on his feet today.
and was Obliged to stay home from
school today
The lad also suffered from shock
The accident is said to have been un-
avoidable. as there were several BIZ
cycles in the way of the motorcycle.
and the collision with il was inevit-
able. That the result was. not more
serious is almost a miracle.
This accident is the fourth in IS
hours to occur in Annapolis and East
pert through which children were the
victims Of injury or death
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
ANNAPOLIS TO GET
BIG UIRELESSPLANT
u..,,., Station AT The Academy
10 Be Powerful
II WILL BE BUILT SOON
:. o.,,,rk TIE Strongest Radio Out
y fsIa The World At
Present

-r... I soon have q monster
station equally as powerful
Nv. federal tower at Ar
T.e new station will rank
t u1s, powerful in the
and l be q connecting link
m Of coastwise communi-
Liam ha.aa provided by the govern
H-n H.ra. official admitted yes
,s.. .aa money for the erec-
-.r ... monster radio station. ap-
...mara uat less than $1,O00,OO0,
cen set aside and that
wor ). falling the tower, and
!. sosipmea. viii commence at once
.ss Naral Academy grounds.
ra growing Importance of Annapo-
naval station VIII be greatly
rss ad with the erection of this
-ara- ulaut The Einel Tower, in
o.,. fhe United states radio Stain
fsa philippines, a wireless plant
yaaen Germany; station in
sa.p tho one at West Sayville, l.. l.,
.r5t tae Arua- On station are the prin-
s-l an8 most powerful radio outfits
b ha world. The one at Annapolis
uI rank with them
contract Will shortly be awarded
ar baHan- additions to the present
yssl Experiment station at the Ma
m Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER
viii Be Repeated Tonight-Paironage
Solicited.

Ladies of the Presbyterian Church
held a most successful supper last
night in the lower rooms of the
church
The supper was styled a Cafeteria
supper" because the service was a
la cafe. Everybody took his own
plate from the large serving table and
was supplied with what he wanted and
asked for Everything was five
cents. except ice cream. which was
ten cents.
The menu consisted of ham, beef,
potato salad. slaw, pickles. deviled
eggs, baked beans. hot rolls, coffee
After the plate was supplied the pa
trcns seated themselves to enjoy their
supper Chow chow and sliced toma-
toes were on tables to help ones self
to. Every table was attractively laid
with spotless linen, cut glass, silver,
and decorated with beautiful cut
flowers
There was an abundant supply of
everything and such a quantity left
over that the supper will be repeated
tonight.
Get your supper with tie Presby-
terians tonight in the lower rooms of
the church on Duke of Gloucester
street. opposite Conduit street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
1896 MEN OFF
FOR CAMP GORDON
Meade Soldiers Cheer go Mary
landers IS hey Leave.
FOUR MEN FAN 10 SHOW UP
Three OF These Absent Without Lave
And May Have To- Face
Serious barge.

TO Berlin or Bust" and God help
Kaiser Binl" This was the cry that
was sent up TO the clouds by thou
sands of young men when the special
train with 996 men aboard pulled out
of Camp Meade yesterday morning for
Camp Gordon. Atlanta. Ga These 9s6
men were the first OF Maryland's Of
fering- Of man-poweT under the Sc
lective Draft act 20 leave the State in
the service of Uncle Sam.
There should have been l.000. but
enc man who had been granted leave
TO visit friends failed 10 return to
camp i'm time. and three others. who
are absent without leave, were left
Lehind These men are now being
sought. and Il Is not unlikely that
serious charges viii be preferred
against them Whether or not they
will be held for desertion in wartime
An almost inexcusable ofenae has
not as yet been determined
The absence of these four men was
the only thing to mar the event. which
TO the men at Camp Meade, is the
nost important incident since their
arrival
Il was a great send-on that the
Maryland boys received as they
marched through the camp behind
the band, keeping time to the strains
of Maryland, My Maryland" and
other patriotic airs, while the soldiers
and dTaftees on the side lines cheered
them on. Colonel Sweezey gave the
boys a brief talk. in which he handed
out some good wholesome advice, after
which the band struck up 4 May Be
Gone For a Long. Long Time" and
the men piled into the waiting cars.
The air was rent with the cheers OF
those left behind. which fairly drown
ed the band They were singing, shout
ing and waving hats. flags and every
thing they could lay hands on Those
who stayed wanted the travellers To
know that they were with them
heart and soul, although many miles
will separate them.
Due TO the well-laid plans of the
officers, the movement Of the troops
went along smoothly without a hitch
A great many of the men were not
aware of the fact that they were TO
leave until late last night They had
but few hours to make what ar
rangements they desired, but all were
ready, excepting those four delin-
quents, and whe nthe train pulled off
not one thing had gone amiss.
The men are travelling in up-to-
date steel sleeping cars with every
convenience for their long journey.
Later in the week about 4 200 of the
Pennsylvania men will be shipped of.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
DEATH CLAIMS JAMES BOND
Father OF Baltimore Judge Once In
Business Here, Dies Suddenly
At Baltimore Home.

James Bond, father of Judge Carroll
7 Bond, of the Supreme Bench. Bal
timore, died suddenly Monday night
at his city residence in Baltimore.
Mr. Bond was well know here. hav-
ing some years ago financed the other
daily newspaper in Annapolis, "The
Evening Chronicle" edited by one of
his sons, Thomas Bond. The Chron-
icle was later absorbed by The
Capital
Mr.. Bond had been in his usual
health and Monday moved up to the
city with his family from his farm on
Gibson's Island, Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. He made no complaint of feeling
i'll until an hour before his death,
when DR.. Charles W. Larned, his
physician, was called His death was
due to heart disease.
Mr.. Bond had served for II years as
Clerk of the Superior Court, having
been elected to the office in 1888 and
reelected in 1889 He was appointed
Liquor License Commissioner under
Governor Crothers In his work as
Clerk of the Superior Court he intro
duced many innovations in the meth
DDS of the office, applying to the prob
lens that confronted him there the
business methods he had used in his
control of the firm of Thomas Bond &
Son, the business of himself and his
father
Mr. Bond always took an active
interest in politics and was a hard
worker for the success of the Croth-
RS campaign for Governor in 1908
FOR several years he was member
the Baltimore City Council.
Mr. Bond was in his 72nd year. He
was elected president of the American
Honding Company in 1895, shortly
after its organization He continued
10 serve as president of the company
Tor nine years and under his man
cement the business was greatly ex-
ended. He resigned his Office in 1904,
pleading that he had become tired Of
ne onerous duties attached. He was
made a member of the board of di-
rectors and remained as such until
ne company was merged with the
'idelity and Deposit Company
In later years Mr.. Bond has devot-
"a almost his entire attention to his
arm of 230 acres located at Gibson's
sland this county. Throughout last
ammer he had been actively manag-
ng the farm.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lyon Bond, Mr. Bond is survived by
four sons, Judge Bond; Frank M.
Bond, a farmer at Pasadena, Anne
Arundel County; Thomas I. Bond. of
the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company; ]. Stuart Bond. who
is with the Bartlett-Hayward Com
pany; one daughter, Mrs. Clarence A.
Godshalk, of Ardmore, Pa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
ACCIDENT
Little Baby Girl Painfully Injured May
Be Scared For Life.

Camille. the little three-years-o
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Il.
Levely, corner of Conduit and Duke
of Gloucester streets, met with a
painful accident yesterday afternoon
The little baby girls mother was
pushing her in a go-cart, the child
holding a milk bottle. In some un-
accountable manner the child lost her
balance, falling forward and striking
the milk bottle on the iron bar in
front of the go-cart
The bottle was shattered, pieces Of
the glass cutting the child's face in
a horrible manner. The upper lip
was cut through to the bone, and the
child's chin was cut in an ugly jag
ged wound that may require several
stitches and will scar the little one
for life.
The child also suffered from shock
and was in a highly nervous condi-
tion after the accident The family
physician was Immediately summon
ed, but it is expected today the child
will have to be removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital to nave the stitches
taken in its chin
Little Camille bled profusely from
the wound, and the sight of the guam
tity OF blood helped TO make matters
worse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON
Visitors From Baltimore Guests Of Mrs.
Theodore Johnson at
Murray Hill.

A luncheon IN honor Of the visiting
ne MIXERS cf the State Council of De-
fense and the members o. the Anne
Arundel Council was given this after
noon by Mrs. Theodore Johnson at
her home on Franklin street. Murray
Hill
The visiting members. who are
speakers at this afternoons meeting
at the State House, are Mrs Edward
Shoemaker. Mrs julius Freeman and
Mrs G. Baker Clotworthy
The local members, who were also
guests at the luncheon. include Miss
Katherine Walton Mrs r. B. Dash
lell aud Mrs. s.. George Barber, OF An
napolis and Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
FOR GLEN BURNIE
County Commissioners Award Con-
tract At Weekly Meeting
THREE BIDS SUBMIT led
Like Improvement For Linthicum
Heights Section Is Held Up
Temporarily.

Bids for the construction of sew
erage systems at Glen Burnie and
Linthicum Heights. in the upper sec
ton of the county, were opened, and
other matters of interest came up for
consideration at the weekly meeting
of the County Commissioners yester-
day. And at the close of the regular
days work the officials, sitting as a
Board of Control and Review, passed
further upon the re-assessment of real
estate in the Second District
The contract for the Glen Burnie
sewers was awarded to the firm Of
Lewis Aellio and Sons, who submit
ted the lowest bid This firm agreed
to do the work for the sum of $2.64S-
.S5. The contract for the sewerage
system at Linthicum Heights was
held in abeyance, primarily because
C. r. Whitaker, one of the contract
ors, made an error in preparing the
figures of his bid In the meantime,
however. il is understood that the
county officials will temporarily post
pone contracting for the work in that
section, as it is said tha tother means
will be resorted to in order to recti-
fly the troubles that have been COM
planned Of A summary of the bids
submitted on the two proposed con-
tracts follows:
Glen Burnie-Lewis Aellio and
Sons, $2,64S.35; c. r. Whitaker, $3,-
03S05: Edward Woodfall, $4,292S2.
Linthicum Heights-Lewis Aellio
and Sons, $2,61S.95; c. R. Whitaker.
S2,41710; Edward Woodfall. S3,91S.37.
Acting upon request by Miss Mil
dred r. Brady, Agriculture and Home
Economics Demonstration of the coun-
ty. in connection with the Co-opera-
tive Extension Work, the Commission
ers voted an appropriation of $50 to
be distributed in the way of prizes
The communication addressed to the
Board by Miss Brady praised the
work of the women engaged in pre-
serving and canning which, il is
stated, resulted in the organization
of eight clubs in different sections of
the county, and the $50 which has
been appropriated will be divided
equally among these clubs. tits also
announced by the County Demonstra-
tor that there will be a county con-
test in Annapolis on November 90,
and the letter from Miss Brady ex-
tends cordial invitation to the men,
bers of the Board of Commissioners to
be present on this occasion.
Under the provisions of an order
adopted by the Board, Engineer Hay
man has been directed to employ
teams and sufficient labor for the
grading of Severn Run Hill, north of
Odenton, in the Fourth District
The building permit law, otherwise
known as Chapter 622 of the Acts of
1916, is to be rigidly enforced, es-
pecially in the more thickly sections
of the county, in accordance with the
provisions of an order passed by the
Board The order calls on Chief of
Police Irwin to enforce the law in the
First and Third Precincts OF the Fifth
District: Patrolman Samuel Jones
and James B. Crawford to carry out
the mandate at Eastport and German
| town, respectively, and Sheriff Sulli-
van to see that the law is enforced
in other sections of the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
WHO'S HAT is THIS
A Brown SLOUGH Hangs High And Dry
On Telegraph Pole.

Some man in town is hatiess. unless
he has another chapeaux or several
of them.
A soft, brown. sloucH@hat is sus-
pended mid-air from a telegraph
telephone-electric light combination
pole at the southwest corner of Con-
duct and Duke Of Gloucester streets.
1t has evidently been found and
hung there, although the tallest man
in town could scarcely reach the
pinnacle.
There the hat hangs. high and dry,
tossed about by the wind. which does
not seem to blow it down. although
ii shifts about at various angles on
its elevated hat rack
OF course, the hat belongs to a
voter, and it may be is being held for
an election bet. Who knows?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
Football Team Wants Opponents.

The America All Star team is look
ing for games. The coach is Oliver
Clark, with Owen Lewis as captain
Members of the team are: Joseph
Del Balzo. Henry Sands, A. Dunaggio.
Alton Simmons. John colbUrn, Roland
Conn. Charles Williams. Owen Lewis
and Charles Sopp. Address Capt.
Owen Lewis. 131 Prince George st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
lLarr-aae License issued.

Iaa following marriage license was
le4 ye .erlay from the Office Of the
Clerk OF tle Anne Arundel County
Circuit C5ur, here:
Hoberaaa-slo0dy j. E. Robertson.
5l Baltimore City; Elloy Moody, 25,
aehlmdtowu. Std Applicant, James
p Crawford
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17

st. Luaes DAY. tomorrow, there viii
BE- services 7 ST. Anne's church at
Z. I'D. aai f0:31 a IN In st. Luke's
CsapsI. .a1rt, there viii be SER
wee 81 7.59 p. %. followed oy 5 meet
l1g of the e5ugr CATION
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17

A big comedy treat Julian Eltinge
in a splendid Paramount Picture
Countess Charming Colonial, We'd
nesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17

Dainty Fannie Ward in an unusually
pleasing story Ion the Level"-Col-
onisl, Thursday. adv. 2tol7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
SAVE FOR LIBERTY BONDS

Government program must be carried out Ihe more eu
the Iessd war
FEWER LIVES WILL. LOST THE MORE FfNt-ELn We
LEND TO THE GOVERNMENT THE LESS WE WILL HAVE 10
B TNED Every man. child in Anne Arunde county
v able to do so should bond for cash or ey nslane
The Government the full cash payment Wiz
short time for all the sells. but arrangenlens
made with THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANh lfiE -s-
FDlS SAVINGS INSTITUTION and THE ANNAPoLlS b->i1
@ TRUST COMPANY by which may buy through any une
banks the size bond you the bank making 'ne u @
YOU to pay It back on easy terms
100 a Week For Weeks Buying ; Suoo bohu
zoo 4 Week For so Weeks Buying 5 10000 Bono
5000 A Week For so Weeks Buying a Soooo Bono
$4,000 A week For so Weeks Buying SloOooo Bona
can buv all the bonds which can carry pasheh %
E no exenses or fees of any All money goes
bonds that win your exclusive property lour paA a @
work of buyng the and ncurs all the expense I up
time of your last payment, and when your ast pas s
you VIII be handed your bond, bearing per cent
appoxiate date of the payment For any nIoT
may desire your bank any members OF tne 0OHi'
HARRY J.. HOPKINS.
FRANK H. SToCKETT
GEORGE r. MELVIN,
--f r;tarv roan Committee Arundel Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.

r if the industries upon which the
n relies materials are oramped or bankrupt anu o
supply is exavagany consumed part of the vast
to bring the victory all long for must
through the part of each ndiViduai man
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
EHR CAPITAL

ike a letter from home.
trat 1T follows you where
@ sou 60 30cts. month
ay nail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
THE WEATHER

For Maryland
Fair tonight. warmer and
cloudy Thursday. followed by
rain
The evening world., 1917-06-06
GREAT OLD Bibles
GODS PHONOGRAPH
DECLARES SUNDAY
Billy Says All Lord Can Make
of Some Human Clay Is
CuSpidors.

Billy Sunday preached on the Pot
ter and the Clay" at the Tabernacle
this afternoon and found many les
sons OF everyday life in the visit OF
Jeremiah to the potter, who marred
what he was making. but undismayed
nodded his clay over again.
Billy diverged once TO tell the story
OF a girl who gave up her home to
70 to China as a missionary.
a."Her family wanted to send her
resent" said Billy. After hmuch de-
tAte they decided upon phonograph.
zach member Of the family made
record Of his or her voice. and when
he girl opened her gift thousands OF
niles away she heard again the
roices OF those who were dear to her,
and tears flowed from her eyes like n
river as she listened 10 the verbal
message Of love which only a mother
ean impart. to the fond greetings OF
y, T proud father, to the crying Of her
baby sister. All, it was a wonderful
thing to her.
swell. this Old Bible is Gods phono-
graph. In it lie sent His message
Bringing through the ages to U.S."
Comparing men to clay in the hands
OF the potter Billy said:
''Men say, The clay hes no will
power That's true. The clay cannot
elect or decide what to do. can
elect. / can choose. The central glory
OF man is that he can elect-that he
can choose.
Make yourselves plastic to the will
of God so that He can mould you in
perfect form. Don't thwart Him, don't
resist. | was out in "a town in In
dana, some years ago, and l went TO
q pottery there, and 1 saw friend OF
mine at work He said, Bill, I'll make
you a Corinthlan vase
$50 he started in TO make the vase.
But when IL was almost finished the
clay developed some defects.
my friend, the potter. looked at
the vase that wouldn't he formed
/. night, and he said, "Bill, there's some-
thing wrong here; ] can't make a
corinthtan vase out OF that. The only
thing l can do with this now is TO
itmake II into a spittoon.'
~ 'T expect that God Almighty meant
20 make Corinthian vases out OF q
lot OF you, but you've thwarted Him
and the best He could do with some
4 OF you is 20 make cuspidors. 1 sus-
pect that there are booze holsters
leaning on the bars of this city whom
God could have made bishops OF ex-
cept for the fact that they resisted
The evening world., 1917-06-06

persons. the injury Of half a hun
dred and much property damage last
night in Missouri and Kansas. de-
spatches from various sections to-day
showed. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down in part Of the storm
area and when completed advices are
received the death list may be In
creased.
The most severe OF the tornadoes
occurred at Centralia, Mo-. last
night. Five persons we're killed,
thirty injured and nifty small houses
destroyed. Just east OF Richmond.
Mo-. two women and a baby were
killed when a tornado wrecked their