davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-24
4! an For ! Sale Ell. ].

Rate cents per line, per week.
is cents : month. .s 81. -. s. Isl
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-24

=. + ~ = =, 4 7. I.SCAEtTEFt, - \
County Auditor, Cook County, MINI,
(Seal of County Auditor. Cook County,
Mimi, @J sta.5'l - i $&% 7-24 q
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-24

Southwest quarter of Northeast quar-
ter (SWA of NEA) of Section Eleven
az; Northwest quarter of Southeast
quarter lNWA. Of SEA-. Southwest
quarter Of Southeast quarter (SWA OF
Township Sixty-two (62) North, of
Range Three 90 West of the 4th Prin-
clpal Meridian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
"a [. DOOWE ILL COMPANY 1913 3SouthAf
LOyalists of Milwaukee Are Now
Hot After Their Socialist Mavor

MILWAUKEE, VIZ March 40
The indictment OF Mayor Daniel w.
Iloan. the Socialist mayor OF MIL
waukee. who has recently been re-
nominated. Is now being sought by
the Next Of Kin" local organlza
ton OF loyallsts who are determined
that not only Milwaukee but the
state shall be swept clean OF treason
and scditlon
The loyalists IN demanding Hoan's
indictment point out that the plat
form upon which he has been re-
nominated declares. among other
things. that The American people
did not want and do not want this
war. They were plunged into this
abyss by the treaChcry OF the ruling
class OF the couutry-its demaRoEuic
agltators, us bought press. It's sen
sational photuplnys, it's lying Advet-
tisemeuts, and other purchasnble in
strumentK OF public expression
Wheeler =. BloodFood. chairman
OF the Milwaukee county council o.
defense and leader Of the Wiscon.
sin bar, has said that Hoan'S indict-
ment by federal grand Jury is one
of the chief features OF the luyallsts'
program Of action.
II assured MAYOR Hoar IN the
presence ot witnesses. said blood
good recently, that I would have
him indicted, and assured him that
he would never again be mayor Of
Milwaukee. ] am seeking his indict-
ment on the grounds Of tho Socialist
platform itself 20 which Hoan sub
Scrlned. II declares that the people
ala not want the war: that they do
not want war and that it was forced
on them by the ruling classes The
ruling classes mean otay one thing
In America, the president and con-
gross That Is scdtiou.
II have two BOYS IN France
President Wilson has assured them
that ihey shall not hc attacked IN,
the rear. ns they have been in NIL
waukec
Hundreds Of next 20 kin 10 these
boys In France are organizing now
io assure vigorous prosecution OF the
war and I say solcmnly that these
men are OF tHo duiet and determined
character which Will not stand FOR a
Socialist government in Milwaukee
or the state ok Wisconsin. we are
prepared TO aG We will. for In
stance, act n We do not get martial
law on an indictment which will pre-
vent loan from being sworn In
lEain us mayor. hope that % will
not Doe up 90 our organization we |
'all b so far the next of kin'--but 1
u IL Is necessary we will not falter." |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
SPENT SAVINGS
OF MANY YEARS
Suffered Ten Years and He
Tried Everything but
Got No Relief.

T wish 10 goodness had only
known about TanlaO before for ia
have saved myself yeara OF suf-
forinR and my bank account would
have been u great deal bigger" said
G. c. Harrili, a well-known railroad
man with the Texas N Pacific, who
resides at 800 West pelknnp street.
Fort Worth, Texas. and who HAS
been q resident OF that city for more
than thirty years
1T was about ten years ago" Mr..
Harrill continued that my troubles
began. My appetite failed me and
everything ate soured on my
stomach and formed gas that gave
mo terrible cramping palms and I
could Hardly get my breath II
seemed like there was big hard
lump right In my chest that was
cutting off my breath. ] rot 80 I
could hardly eat a thing that didn't
bring ON one OF these attaeks and
sometimes II didn seem lfks 1
would live through them. I, tried
everything ! had ever heard OF and
spent every cent had saved for
years, trying 20 get relief but moth
ing that took helped me at all.
read 20 much about Taniac
nhu tne Roou u was DOING that i
decided 20 try a bottle, | have now
taken four bottles and can truth
fully say that II has entirely re
iieved my stomach trouble. My ap.
petite Is just splendid and every
thing eat now agrees with mo
and does me good and | am never
bothered with indigestion or those
cramping pains in my stomach or
chest any more. | can eat anything
] want and never have minutes
discomfort afterwnrd and | am feel
Ing better In every way than | have
for years. Tanlac has Hure done
the work for me and | gladly
recommend II 20 anyone who has
troubles like mine were"
Tanlac is sold In Tuist by Roy Get
mans Rexall Drug store. the Quaker
Drug Company and leading druggists
and dealers everywhere Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
NO WORD OF APPROVAL
ROAD BONDS RECEIVED
Douglas Says Qulck Absorption OF
Liberty Loan Would Hurry
Ruling

While no word OF approval Of the
road bonds has been tpcelNed from
the sub committee OF the capital rs
aues committee, y u. Douglas, secre-
tnry of tho Chamber OF Commerce
and member of the Tulsa CONS
mittee that placed the matter before
TIE Kansas city committee. declareu
yesterday that the proposition would
probably be approved ~ Tulsa per
forms M usual In the third Liberty
loan.
ut IL evidently n question In the
mind OF tho committee gt Washing
tor whether rllaa county can stand
the strain Of the bold isnu" and stu
do its part In winning the war said
MIR Douglas ~ tbe loan campaign
here is nut oyerIin week as cN-
pccted, IL wHL/catry more weight
with tn capital issues committee
than any figures AMI arguments That
could be presented"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
BUDGET SYSTEM BEST
IN WAR OR IN PEACE
Representative ShcriCy ~ KcntuCk y
Advocates Merits OF Budgrtary
Policy.
THERE IS NEED FOR REFORM
President Desire Tint All Appru-
prntions Ilc ln Charge ~
one Committee

WASIiJNGTOE. Anruh 30 Thai
there la thr need now lust us an
days uf peace fur 20 reform hudw".
tnry system of uJtIunal finance for
the United States government ls Tie
opinion of Representative Sw1Elr
Shorloy 90 Ken. ucNH. recent. chuH.
en- chairman OF the huuao commit
toe ON aupru upTiBtluus aud one OF the
finance cNpvrtI of congress Rep
teHeutuuvr rhorluy hos been 70 bud
Ect advocate during the Ercuirr part
of thr l6 years hs hIa been % mym-
Der ur the national Legislature.
II um not blind 10 the fact" he
said recently iu tho cuhrsc ut an Inn
teryicw. THAT tbvre must ho and
should bc n wide dtHunciiuu between
the spending policy oi the nation m
time uf hCRce ana lts policy lu time
II war. Under normal conditions wo
should cpnHider every expenditure
with rcfrfcn0cqp whether h rs worth
the burden its puts upon the people
In time OF war there is only one side
90 that vital question. Ia time uf
war we, ~ the Representatives of
the people, must spend 10 the last !
Of all that the people have. II neccF- |
sAry to save the people themselves /
Great Magnitude of Expenses.
But granting an that. there n /
81 much need now uH there ever was
Tor reford In our system OF apprU
priatnE the money uf tho people for |
expenditure by the executive Off |
eers 0f the government There H /
more need now for such reform hc.
cause Of the very magnitude Of the
war finances
"FurthormOte we might have 4
such reform and such institution uf
the budget system upon thrs mere
Hay-so of the president supplement-
ed by the creation Of "A new com
mittee OF the house ana such rSinor /
rcadiustmeut " its legislative ma.
chinery M the house might easily
make. No constitutional change
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Farmer Killed ON Range

AUGUSTA. March 20 Alfred J
James. 43, farmer, was killed ON
the Camp Hancock artillery range
today hy a shot said 20 have racu
fired from u thrce-irch artillery
piece during practice OF units
Of the Twcnty-eighth division.
James farm was rented to the gov
crnment some time ago AS % part of
the artillery range Il was stated
James had been warned of danger.
IAter the body was FOUND.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

J vouil bo ipy,l.,l ip d., .,t.,,tI,,, o.,
/ the budrrt .tstrn ..1 ,rIy Irifa
/ l.rnlutIou \.. .,urIIi .,rpIv eA,u'
, don IA very l..I ...f.,., o, ,,DIrU .,,..
nro uu,ler H., l..,i ,,. ,,r.tIt,,t,,.,.t 3
nhlipatinpp T., n,ib,r. and pI.nt ~
much batter and t,nr, r,t,op,I .ys
tom against which .tp.r. ig a., 1,,r.
rlrr in our po..ruu,S,.t ~. r,,,it
do this II rFr pr.sitaut u,iiIJ e.,,
tho word But tlp rrf1ru must b,.
gln with him In hi4 cul,Iuet
nII At, -
' "''''" f"''7 Hh"r|
ne pI'H'donl hA' already suE
HcHlrd that We go back 20 tho odd
in"th"d oI having all appropriations
w 'i"IE OF one committee or the
iiuuH'' lhc appropriations commit.
tee. lhNlttd OF lt being split up
among several committees Hut that
hulBeNupn does mt 80 far enough
II H only q step In what might or
lniEht not be tho right direction. but
II would not get us anywhere unless
we also had a real budget statement
from lhe cabinet departments nnd "A
committee ot the house 20 apply H.
Hcli 10 that budget, Of course. /
hclrve Thoroughly In the cunccntra-
ton ot th" nppropriatiuR power np "A
part OF the general Judiciary ~
ohluery OF the govornmont finance.
but | do not approve now OF mere
concentration Ia one committee
without the rest Of 'hc pinn going
through. too Personally, I would
not care To be chairman VI the rom-
mittee 60 which an tho nppruprnt-
ing power was conferred at this
time. even II the majority of con-
gress approved such concentration
-hrcutBU thU resentment uf the mi.
norljy at such "A change would ao
cripple the efficiency of the appro-
priutlunH committee as TO practical.
~ destroy g. -t
We are sometimes told thnt We
should have a budget systou bn-
cause II has worked so well I'm Eng.
land for 40 many years But that IL
looking Mt the problem from thn
outside. from the point of Wow OF
some other country with govern
ment that is different from our own
In several fundamental WAYS. That
In not 'the reason why we ahould
have the budget II We look az tho
problem from the inside we learn
that we need such systom because
OF our own form and method of
government regardless OF anything
ostslde.
We need a budget MS an indIs-
penshble instrument for financial
reforms and economies, and for the
correlation Of the needs OF the dlf-
feront executive departments OF the
government to guard against sklmp-
ing In one place and being too lavish
In another to make sure that every
dollar OF the people In spent 90 the
best advantage OF all of them.
That j. the obvious need for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
1913 South Main ST.

need what they have never had--a
big, comprehensive and clear annual
picture Of all the needs OF the coun-
try. something that will show us
every separate problem with refer
ence 20 It's relative importance and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

NSitNGrON, March 3O-Ma-
ior Gororal 7. franklin He'll has
pussed hl4 medical examination for
astiso service, It was announced to-
day az the war department, Hc has
haen CUuman Ter of the l1ih ma
iloral army division az Camp Tp-
Ton and recently returned from
rance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Do Tell

pETROGRAn. Friday March
29.--M. Iuuachsrsyy minister
uf education. express his OTlu-
ion that while an alliance with
America is impossible. Euysm
is willing 90 accept American
assistance iu the form OF loans
and arms In view ot the fact
that Germany is the common
enemy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

BERLIN, via London. March 20
The Laon cathedral which b,s
been considerably damaged by the
continuous bombardment Is now
threatened with destruction from
the fire OF the French guns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
DESTROYER Strikes MInc

LONDON. March 3o-A British
destroyer struck a mine Wednes-
day and sank, It is officially an
nounced. one officer and forty men
were lost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
soIdIers 10 Notc

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 90
Frank Anderson. special election
commissioner for the state OF Wis
consin, arrived at Camp PIKE to-
day and Monday will take the votes
OF the Wisconsin soldiers i'm the spp
clal senatorial election IN that state
II II said that about eight hundred
Wisconsin men are I'm the Eighty
seventh division and that practically
all are eligible TO vote.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Eugene Lee,s son of Deputy Sher-
Fort Wayne, Mich. to become a pho
tographer in the aviation corps
Miss Wendell, of New York. has
been a guest for several days of the
family of Pay Insector and Mrs. Sam
uel Bryan.
Mr.. Clarence Machine, of Baltimore,
spent the week end at Germantown
with his sisters, Mrs Berth Glow.
and Mrs. Harry Kenchington, the lat
ter of whom is quite ILL.,
Miss Bemis. of Richmond, Va. is
visiting her aunts, Mrs Samuel Bryan
and Mrs John Taggard Blodgett
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Thomas and
Mrs. Ivon T. Morton were in Baltiti-
more Saturday to witness the parade
and demonstration at the Liberty
Loan Cantonment
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Heidler who
have been spending the weekend with
Mrs Heidler's sister. Mrs. r. H. Dau-
terich. of the Alimena Boulevard, Bal
timore, have returned home
Mrs Charles Gates. of College Ave.
mother of Midshipmen Gates of the
Naval Academy is spending the week
in Baltimore. visiting friends and wit
Messing the Liberty Loan Cantonment.
Miss Julia Curtis, of Washington. is
visiting Miss Elise GLADDEN.. daughter
of Prof. and Mrs. Gladden,St. Johns
College
Mr.. DeNova. of Washington. motor
ed here yesterday afternoon and was
the guest of Mr.. Clarence L. Clemson
Judge William H. Wadhams of the
Court of General Sessions. New York
City. the son of Commodore A. V.
Wadhams, L. S. n, has gone abroad
To spend two months in England and
France as the guest of the British
and French governments Judge Wad-
hams parents have been spending
weekend at Carvel Hall
Mr.. c. F. Corning and family spent
Sunday at their cottage Oakland"
near Fishing Creek.
Mr., c. A Mccarthy. Mrs Mccarthy
and Miss Mary Weller and Weller
Mccarthy enjoyed over Sunday at
Marta Lodge, Arundel-on-the-B
Among those who attended the Hop
kins-EnOchs wedding in Washington
last Monday were Mrs R X HOwat
Miss Ann Caroline Collinson. South
River. and Mr.. Roy Tull, of Annapo-
lis
Private Hurst Basil of the Machine
Gun Company. Camp Mcclellan, An
niston, Ala. is at home on a furlough
which he is enjoying with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Basil, this
city
Mrs. Valentine ~ Bieg. wife of Lieut.
Bieg, L S. y, is the guest of Mrs.
Wolcott, Hall wife of Lieut. Hall. L. S.
y. for a few days. Mrs. Bieg has
many friends here where her husband
was formerly attached to duty at the
Naval Academy.
Mr. Thomas ". Smith, of Washing
ton, Mayor of Bay is
spending the week at his cottage
there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-08
DIR. VAN DYKE breaches
AT THE NAVAL CHAPEL
Author, Diplomat, Preacher, And
Now Chaplain Holds Atten-
ton OF CONGREGATION.

The Rev Henry van Dyke. author
and diplomat. preached at the Naval
Academy yesterday to a very large
CONGREGATION, composed Of many civil
ians as well as officers and most of
the Regiment of midShipmen.
His text was The peace of God
which passcth all understanding shall
keen your hearts and minds through
Jcsls Christ" philippians 4th chap
ter. eth verse He said neither forts
nor camps can protect an army un-
less il has good seutinols. Now. God
is the God of peace. and the peace
that lie imparts to men will be the
safeguard and protection from evil
God is the God of power, righteous
ness and love. and these three ele-
mCuts are necessary to make Him a
God of Justice He is at peace Him
self with all the CataClasms of ma
ture. Without these principles that
imparts. no man can be right, and
that is why the German people have
put themselves outside Of christianity.
IL have been able" said Or van
Dyke. TO hide my affection for the
Kaiser. Some say he is worse than
Nero Well, I do believe that Nero
was worse"
This statement made with serious
naiveLe. produced no little amusement
in the congregation.
In conclusion. the preacher advised
his hearers to get the peace. He pre-
scented 10 them, not as life insurance
policy, TO be paid after death. but to
be onjovod now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-08
THE MONTHLY REPORT
OF HEALTH OFFICER

DR. William 5 Welch, City Health
officer. has submitted his monthly
health report as follows:
Estimated population. 10000; total
deaths. 9 monthly death rate per
1000. g
Mortality Appendicitis. /; cancer.
1. cerebral hemorrhage, /: drowning.
>: gastro-euteritis /; heart disease. ,;
pulmonary embeliSm. l.
Race and sex White ;: colored, (;
males, 6: females, 8.
Births-W White males. 6; white fe-
males. 5; colored males, ); colored fe-
males. 6. Total. %.
Infectious Diseases -Cerebrospinal
Meningitis. L German measles, 20;
measles,2 ,; humps, %: pneumonia. 5;
scarlet fever, >; typhoid fever, l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-08
FX-COUNTY MAN is
IN TOLLS OF u. S.
William Luebbers, German Real
Estate Operator, Arrested In
Baltimore Yesterday.

William Luebbers, well known in
Annapolis and throughout the Fourth
District of Anne Arundel. where he
has in the past been active in real es-
tate deals. was arrested in Baltimore
Yesterday by Chief Deputy Marshal
A. b. Marshall and Sergeant Robinson,
of the Baltimore police force, Lueb
bers. after being Swallowed for eight
months. was taken into custody in
connection with the efforts of the fed
eral authorities to ferret out agita-
tors and seditionists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-08
BODY OF AVIATOR
RECOVERED YESTERDAY.
Funeral Of Ensign Draper Will
Take Place From Naval
Chapel Thursday.

The body OF Ensign Morgan Draper.
son Of Mrs. Waln-Morgan Draper.who
is stopping in this city with her
daughter, Mrs Kaufman. wife OF
Lieut.. Kaufman, L. s. y. who was
killed in an aviation accident at Pen
sacola. Fla, on March %, was recov-
cred Yesterday. The body is now on
the way to this city, and is expected
TO arrive here on Wednesday.
The funeral will take place Thurs
dav morning al 1880 o'clock from the
Naval Academy Chapel the Chaplain,
Rev. sydney Key Evans, officiating
Ensign Draper was a native of New
York. and not of Maryland. as incor-
rectlv published in various papers. He
was killed in an accident with a
brother aviator at Pensacola on March
! 25 The body of the fellow officer was
recovered soon after the accident. but
that Of Ensign Draper was not found
until Yesterday. His mother and two
sisters Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs Done
van. wife of Lieut. Donovan, L. 5. n,
reside in Annapolis. The young En-
sign aviator was well known here
where he had many friends TO whom
his tragic, death came as great
shock.
The body will be accompanied here
by the young widow who was before
her marriage to the deceased aviator
last December Miss Anna NJ Hogg, of
Pittsburg. and Brighton, Md. The de-
ceased only received his commission
as Ensign a month ago
The remains will be buried in the
Naval Cemetery with full military
nOnOrS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-08
CITY COUNCIL IS
TO MEET TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the
City Council will be held at the NUM-
cipal Building on Gloucester street to-
night So far as is known there will
be no business of an unusual nature
taken up. the principal work before
the City Fathers being of a purely
routine nature No action is likely in
connection with the new arrange
meuts for the naming of the members
of the Annapolis Water Company. and
the increase in the number of direc-
tors of that organization. While the
bill providing the changes has been
passed by both Houses of the Legisla-
ture it will not become fully operative
until it has received the signature of
Governor Harrington. This may be
affixed to the measure on Wednesday
of this week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-08
FIVE ARTS CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT.
Others Invited To Provide En-
tertainment For Soldiers And
Sailors.

There Will be an important meeting
tonight of the Five Arts Club, and all
others interested in providing means
of entertainment for the soldiers at
Camp Meade and the Rifle Range and
for the sailors and all other service
men.
The meeting will De held in Nc
Dowell Hail, St Johns College at S
o'clock, and is called by Or. Fell. pres
ident of the Five Arts Club. to organ
lie an entertainment committee Of the
War Recreation Commission of Mary
land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-08
LIEUTENANT WIEGARD
GETS A CAPTAINCY

Following his recent transfer from
the Machine Gun unit of the 115th
Infantry. to which is assigned the
original machine gun company of the
old First Maryland Infantry, former
Lieutenant Bernard J. Wiegard of An
napolis, has been commissioned
captain in the United States Army
Captain Wiegard was, when detached
from his old home unit, made COM
handing officer of the 18th Infantry
Machine Gunners. His new command
is composed largely of the troops from
New Jersey.
News of his promotion was received
in Annapolis today and brought almost
universal gratificatin to his friends in
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-08
HOME WEDDING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Miss Mabel Myers Becomes The
Bride Of Mr.. Reuben Housley.
Ceremody At Sisters Home.

quiet. but very pretty sunday
wedding took place yesterday after
noon AZ the residence of Mrs. Reuben
J. Poluyanski. sister Of the bride on
Cathedral street. The bride Is Miss
Mabel Louise Myers. a daughter OF
Mr. Henry B. Myers, and the groom IS
Mr. Samuel Housley, connected with
the c. and p. Telephone Co. The GER
emory was performed by the Rev Dr..
Carl Dudley. Of Silver Greek, y. Y,
who is filling the pulpit of the Pres
byterian Church this week.
The rooms were beautifully decodat-
ed with palms, ferns, jonquils, tulips
and other spring flowers. The bride
was attended by Miss Myrtle Carr, who
was maid of honor, and the groom 5
best man was the brides brother. Mr..
Harvey Myers.
The bride wore a becoming gown
Of gray wolfe, with taffeta and georg-
cite crepe trimmings, slippers and
hat and gloves TO match, and carried
a shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
The maid of honor wore a gown OF
blue messaline with black picture hat
and carried an armful of pink sweet
peas
4 small reception followed the GER
| emony at which only the immediate
family was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Housley left on a we'd
ding trip in an automobile. The bride
wore blue taffeta travelling gown with
! hat TO match. and was showered with
! rice as the car speeded away. The OBJ
jective point of the trip is kept Sc
! cret Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs
! Housley will be at home at their res
/ idence on Woodlawn Ave, this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-08
FRANK FOX OUT TO
FIGHT DEMOCRATS.

Frank Fox. of Baltimore City. Re
publican member of the last two
Houses of Delegates at Annapolis, is
ont for Congress 10 run against the
winner in the Mathematician Demo-
cratic primary fight. Fox announced
his candidacy on Saturday.
As a member of the House he voted
10 ratify the national prohibition
amendment, the only member from
Baltimore City to do so.
Two years ago Mr.. Fox was a can
didate for Congress. opposing Mr.
Linthicum. who won by 1900 majority.