davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

And again We want to insist that
neither Mr.. Davies or the Democratic
party have monopoly on loyalty
There are some loyal Republicans and
our guess would be that there are a
considerable more of this kind in Wis
consin than most people think.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

Undoubtedly the Loyalty Legion
meant well but it might have known
that it was a horrible task to keep
Wisconsin man from running for of
fee when he had a chance. Mr.. Nc
Govern is the only man with hundred
percent batting average along this
line and it can be said that this is a
record for only one season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

Wonder if the County Board mem
bers ever thought of that $4,000 wind
fall that it was going to get from the
city income tax when they made up
the tax levy last fall. Our idea is
that the county must be just rolling in
money these days. Just on this ac-
count you better take second look
at the candidate for county super
visor before voting for any of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

Instead Of exempting the base ball
players from army service it would be
a mighty good plan to draft them all
and put them out on the farms to work.
They are accustomed to out door exer-
else and an occasional game of two
old cat during the noon hour would put
them in splendid trim for the first sea-
son after the war is over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

The really safe way to avoid hav-
ing the small pox is to get vaccinated.
Of course, it may Inconvenience you a
little to bare your arm to the virus,
but safety first demands that you do
it. Why take chances when safety is
SO easy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

There is hope that Kenosha county
people will have free delivery of mail.
The Post Office. Department. has an
nounced that women will be employed
as rural carriers. 1t is interesting to
note that women do things in Keno
sha county and it is pretty certain that
women would deliver the rural mail
even if men were not.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

We are still waiting for Mr.. La
Toilette to come out and tell us who
to vote for at the Senatorial election.
Not that we expect to follow his dicta-
ton but just because we wonder if he
has nerve enough to recommend Ber-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

PAID ADVERTISEMENT = Author
lied and published by and in behalf
of G. Fl. Crownhart by his personal
campaign committee, Ernest n. War
ner, both of Madison, Wisconsin, for
which $500 is to be paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28
pebussy. COMPOSER. Dead.

Paris, March 2T.-Claude Achille
Debussy, the noted composer, is dead
az his home here. He was a chevalier
Of the Legion of Honor, and in 1884
he won the grande prix de Rome
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

IF Salem avenue is to be paved this
year we want to protest against any
further expenditures for grading and
filing up the street. Let the people
who are to pave the street do this
work. Thre is no use in duplicating
expenses and labor this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

OF course you may have the small
pox and not suffer very seriously from
il but YOU can t tell how your neighbor
or maybe your baby is going to fare,
Take the safety first way and get vac
cinated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

And at that the council might as
well sell the voting machines in the
city hall cellar and give the returns
to the Red Cross. Kenosha is through
with machine voting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28
HELP CROWNHART
LIDERALIzE COURT
Lawyer of Twenty-Five
Years Experience, For
mer Head of Industrial
Board, is Candidate
April End.

The Supreme Court needs a nan of
Charles I'll. Crownhart IS democratic ten
denotes to help liberalize it and to deal
out even handed justice. He was born
on a farm in Fond du Lac county in
1863. His father served through the
Civil War as Union soldier. Charles
III. CroWnhart grew to manhood in
Pierce county, where he taught country
school. He worked his way through
the University of Wisconsin and was
admitted to the bar in 1889. He served
as district attorney of Douglas county
four years; was member Of the Board
of Normal School Regents seven years;
and was Chairman of the State Indus
trial Commissions for four years He
has been in the active practice of law
for twenty five years. He has had
ample experience, and has given ample
proof of his qualifications
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

AS yet we have not heard Mr..
Thompson say anything about taking
the stump to help elect Congressman
Lenroot. It's worth while to be good
loser, especially this time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

The Germans may be winning temp
orary victories on the western front
and that is all the more reason that
they must not win victory in Wis
consin. Get behind your government
and mine and see to it that loyal
man is elected to the United States
senate
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

Don't pay too much atten-
tion to a candidate who in
sists sn offering you a lot Of prom
ises. Tell him to show performance.
Promises in politics like the other
kinds are usually made TO be broken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

We are like the. Socialists. We just
can t say what we ought to say about
some of the candidates but for
Heavens sake look them over care
fully,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

A lot of warning was given to the
people that Kenosha needed an isola-
tion hospital. Some of them are be
ginning to appreciate the fact now,
Tie thing to do now is to hurry it
to completion before any more lives
are endangered by imperfect quaran-
tines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

And the curb stone politicians have
already elected Mayor. Maybe there
is no use of the rest of us voting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

Tt may be little early to start the
spring garden but it is not too early
to get in an order for the seeds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28
What Others Say.

"Mr. Crownhart is good lawyer,
an estimable gentleman, good Amerl-
can. Milwaukee Sentinel.
.tWith such men as Charles FL.
Crownhart writing decisions there
could be no ground for any feeling that
the courts were failing to keep abreast
with modern progress or that they were
putting technicaIties above human
rights. superior Telegram.
eff they all knew you as | do you
would get the unanimous support OF
farmers and workingmen. ii. N. Tit
temore, president Wisconsin Society of
Equity.
"He is eminently fitted for the Of
flee. Portage Register.
FsMr. Crownhart has subscribed lib
orally to every war activity and has
a brother over draft age in the army
in France and son not of draft age
in the army at Camp Greene, N. G.,
and now confined with serious illness
in the base hospital. Capital Times.
"Crownhart is fearless and honest
in his convictions. You make no mis-
take in casting your vote for him Tues
dav. April 2.''--River Falls Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

And just think of the work of clean
ing up all these campaign pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
ATTENDED WASHINGTON
WEDDING YESTERDAY

Miss Elizabeth Brady, Miss Con-
stance Brady and Mr.. w. Martin
Brady, of Annapolis, were guests yes
terday at the wedding in the Papal
College, Washington, of Miss Margaret
Beall Joyce, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Edwin Joyce and Lieutenant Edwin
Dyer, IT, S. Navy, which was perform
ed by his Excellency. the Apostolic
Delegate, Most Rev. Archbishop
Bonzano, in the presence of relatives
and intimate friends.
A number of prominent clergy were
in the sanctuary, among them Rev. p.
c. Gavin and Rev. j. E. Eckenrode.
The charming young bride, who was
escorted by her father, wore mod
ish costume of blue georgette crepe
over flesh-colored satin, with a picture
hat of dull purple, faced with satin,
and bouquet of orchids. She carried
a prayerbook bound in purple leather
to match her hat.
Mr.. Robert F. Dyer, U. S. Navy,
acted as best man for his brother, and
the bride was unattended.
Lieut. and Mrs Dyer left immediate
" after the ceremony for their we'd
ding trip. The wedding, which was
quiet, owing to the recent illness of
the brides father, was of unusual in
terest, as the contracting parties are
both members of old Washington fam
lilies. Miss Joyce is the granddaughter
of the late Andrew ]. Joyce, and Lieut..
Dyer is son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Over
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
RIFLE MATCHES END
AT SAUNDERS RANGE
Expert Shots OF Three Branches OF
Service Were In The CON-
petitions

Rifle experts of the army, navy and
Marine Corps, under Major William
r. Harllee, of the Marine Corps, have
completed a series of contests at
Saunders range, Glenburnie, and the
naval rifle ranges at Annapolis, and
have moved to Virginia Beach, Va,
where other matches will be shot.
Upon the completion of the shoot
ing over the naval ranges here We'd
nesday, ii was announced that the
team representing the naval range at
Mount Pleasant, $. c., won the match
shot, with q score of ], ,963 points out
of possible 2,490 The team of the
Glenburnie range was second, with
1,906. There were six other teams in
the competition The teams were
composed of eight men each. Forty
shots were fired by each rifieman at
500 yards in the prone, sitting, squat
ting and kneeling positions. In the
skirmish run five shots were fired
each of the 500, 400. 300 and 200 yard
ranges
Teams competing besides the win
ners were: The range team of the
Naval Academy, Virginia Beach and
Peekskill, ~. Y, companies and A
and C of the Six Hundred and First
United States Engineers and a team
from the United States ship wasp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
NEW CLASS NEARING
FIVE HUNDRED MARK
Additional Candidates Admitted Today
Brings Total To Within
Six OF This
Buy War savings stamps

Thirty-three candidates were this
morning admitted to the Naval Acad-
emy as members of the new Fourth
Glass now forming at the institution.
Their entrance into the Academy
brings the membership of the new
class up to 494 youths. Those admit
ted today were:
George ID. Asman, Harold E. Par
ker, John " Craddock, all of Michi-
gan; James A. Mcbride, of Montana ;
Dwight NJ. Newby, of Texas; Roger E.
Nelson, of Michigan; William p
Davis, of Iowa; Wilbur F. Thompson
and Milo r. Williams, of Kansas; Ar
NOR H. Crenshaw, of Mississippi; Le-
Merton E. Crist, Jr., of Iowa; George
T. BoldfZsar, of Kansas; Herbert E.
Waller, Henry c. Holleman, Jr., AL
bert w. Burlington and James A. Nit
chell. all of Alabama; Walter r.
Stokes, of Florida Robert N. Hunter,
of Georgia.; Harry d. Quinlan. of
Hawaii; Stanley n Taylor, Paul D..
PARCELS, Bronson Wright and George
E. Palmer, all of Illinois; Maurice J..
Strong, George Lauden and Nicholas
A. Drain, all of Indiana; George NJ.
Beal. Russell G. Sturges, Thomas c..
Ryan, Jr., James NJ. McHugh, James
p. Owings and Clayton c. Jerome, all
of Kansas; Thomas L. Flynn, of
Massachusetts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28

POPULAR MAGAZINES
FEATURES ACADEMY

The July Number of Scribner's
Magazine contains several-page ar
ticle featuring the Naval Academy.
The author of the story, which is
splendidly written and carefully COM
piled, is Instructor Carol Howe Fos-
ter. of the Department of English at
the Naval Academy
The article is entitled THE United
States Naval Academy, The Largest
Naval School in the World" 1t is IL
Illustrated throughout partly with
photographs taken for the staff of the
Lucky Bag. the Midshipmen's annual,
and partly with photographs taken by
the Scribner Magazine Company for
special feature work.
The article is highly interest, in
structive. readable and entertaining,
and no Annapolitan can afford to miss
It, 1t contains historic data worth
preservation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
LADIES TO MEET TO
HELP CITY FIREMEN
Committees VIII Be Completed At
Gathering Scheduled To Be Held
Tonight

Much interest is being manifested
by the ladies of the town in the meet
ing to be held at the City Assembly
Rooms on Gloucester street tonight
at which further plans will be laid
for the big lawn fete to be held on
the Municipal Building lot on the eve
nings of July 29th to August 10th, in
elusive. At this meeting plans will
be completed looking to the organiza-
tion of the committees which were not
named at the initial meeting recently
held.
With all three of the fire companies
working together and all determined
to make the affair a success there is
every reason to believ it will eclipse
anything of the sort ever held by the
local fire laddies. A feature will be
the specially attractive program be-
ing gotten up by the committee in
charge of ihis part of the entertain
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
THIS LITTLE BOY
STRAYED FROM HOME
Found Wandering At Best Gate Early
This Morning. Wanted To Go
To Baltimore

At O'Clock this morning little
boy years old, who gave his name as
Lawrence Jones, was found in the
neighborhood of Best Gate. The child,
when questioned said he came from
Annapolis on the train and was bound
for Baltimore, but as thirty cents was
all the money he had, it was not
enough to go to Baltimore, and he got
off at Best Gate. He was nicely dress
ed, wore a neat linen suit and white
socks He told the cook at a resi-
dence near Best Gate that he was hun
CRY, and was given something to eat.
The child said he was going TO walk
TO Baltimore to see his grandmother.
When last seen the child was wan
dering about the vicinity on the W.. b.
and A Electric Line
The above information was tele-
phoned The Capital Office by one of
the residents of the vicinity. The
police headquarters were notified.
-sux War savings Stampe-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
OVER ONE HUNDRED
ENTER GARDEN CONTEST
Daily Inspection Of Annapolis
War Gardens Being Made By
DR.. Samuel Garner
LEADERS IN CITY WARDS

] DR.. Samuel Garner is continuing the
daily inspection of war gardens in and
around Annapolis, and when after the
process of elimination. the prize gar
dens are brought down to a few con-
testant, Mr.. II. c. Whiteford, the Coun-
ty Agent, will assist DIR. Garner in the
final judging for prizes.
Thecommittee is very grateful to all
those who have in any way helped or
promoted interest inSgarden work and
especially appreciates the efforts of
the following named ladies who so sue
cessfully canvassed the four wards in
Annapolis and its suburbs;
First Ward-Mrs T. J. Linthicum,
leader; assisted by Mrs. F. Burt, Miss
Janet Russell, Miss Margaret Martin,
Miss Katharine Martin and Miss Nell
lie Burlingame.
Second Ward-AIiss Helen Brewer
leader; assisted by Mrs VIM n.
Berkeley, Mrs Wythe Munford, Mrs.
Gott. Miss Elizabeth Munroe, Mrs.
Thomas, Miss Louis Magruder and
Miss Janet Hunter
Third Ward-Mrs Abram Moss,
leader; assisted by Mrs b. L. Hopping,
Miss Irene Gesner, Mrs. George H..
Weber and Miss Elizabeth Vansant.
Fourth Ward-Mrs. George H..
Weber, unassisted.
Naval Academy-Mrs. T. F. Coldwell,
leader: assisted by Mrs. Richard
Wainwright, Jr., and Mrs A. II. Rice.
Wardour-Mrs. Philip Cooper. un-
assisted.
Eastport-Mrs John Parkinson,
leader; assisted by Mrs. Walter H.
Hart.
West Annapolis = Mrs. Clarence
White, unassisted.
Germantown-Mr John T. Phib-
bons, leader; assisted by Master Ar
thur Tayman
Everyone is urged not to let the
closing of this contest discourage their
interest in garden work. for the sum-
mer is still young and there is yet
time for planting more crops. Late
cabbage plants are not set out until
July; late tomatoes can be planted
now and corn can still have two more
paintings, so keep up the good work,
continue your canning, preserving, and
drying, that the pantry shelves may be
well filled by autumn.
Buy War Savings stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
HAS TO RAISE PRICES
Steadily Mounting Expenses of Main
tainance Necessitates Increases
In Fees

And now it is getting well after
getting sick, that the High Cost of Liv-
has hit! Beginning with July 1st, the
prices for accommodations during
treatment at the Annapolis Emergen-
cy Hospital will be raised sharply.
This step was made necessary by
the steadily mounting prices of the
necessitates, which are just as neces-
cary, if not indeed more so, in Hos
pital as private home 1t was agreed
upon by the managers of the Hospital
only after it became absolutely neces-
airy. The action was taken at the last
meeting of the Board of Managers, and
announcement of its going into effect
on Monday of next week was made to-
day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
Buy War Saving
ENTER SERVICE LATER
Those Drawn Yesterday Go To The
Bottom OF List

None of the registrants who was
drawn into the service at Washington
yesterday will be called on until the
fall After they have been classified
and the Glass ] contingent selected
these will take their places at the
bottom of the list, following the draf-
tees who are already in line for
CALI Even after the additional 1000
asked for by the Provost Marshal
General have been supplied there will
still remain in this class men who
may be called upon at a later period.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
DENIES CLAIM MADE
BY MRS. w. c. STORY
Prosecutor Says Request Fer Indict-
ment OF ID. A. II. Head Came
From Washington

The published statement of Mrs
William Cumming Story, we'll known
in Annapolis, in which the indicted
head of the National Society of the ID.
A. r. attributes her indictment in
New York for alleged irregular war
charity activities to the animus of a
prejudiced faction of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, was answ-
cred today by her prosecutor, who
declared the investigation resulting
in the indictment was requested by
Washington officials last December.
Mrs. Story was formerly President
General of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. She and her
sons, Allen and Sterling, are accused
of connection with an alleged fraudu-
lent diversion of money contributed
to the National Emergency Relief So
ciety, of which she is president. This
money. obtained by a solicitor who is
said to have received half of it for his
services, was donated on representa-
tions Mrs. Storey is declared to have
made that the society paid no solici-
tors fees.
When the requested inquiry quickly
showed that the relief society was not
being conducted in the manner pre-
scribed by law and she was asked
through counsel to cease her war
charity activities, Mrs. Storey refused
and grand jury action became i'm
perative. Assistant District Attorney
Kilroe said
Mrs. Story was arraigned in Gem
eraI Sessions Court late yesterday and
held in $1,000 bail for pleading next
Tuesday Her two sons, both of whom
are in Government service, will also
answer the charges through counsel
at that time.
1t was said to be probable that the
cases would not come up for hearing
until after the war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
Buy War savings stamps
LIEUT.. STROHM TO
WED MISS LOCKWOOD

Invitations have been received in
Annapolis to the wedding of Lieuten-
ant William A Strohm, of the U. S.
A. of this city, 10 Miss Nina Irving
parents on Elderslie avenue, Mt. Wash
timore county. The ceremony will
take place at the home of the brides
parents on Elderslie avnue, Mt. Wash
ington. on the evening of Monday.
July Sth. at S o'clock 1t will be fol-
lowed by reception to which num-
ber of Annapolis friends of the groom
have been invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
GRACE HUMISTON
MADE DEFENDANT
FOR CONSPIRACY
u,,-sn Who Tried To Solve
Brandon Mystery, With Her
Employer, Is Sued
SECRECY PROMISED TO
INDUCE CONFIDENCE
Violation OF A Girls Trust Is
Basis OF Action In New York
City Courts

vrs Grace Humiston, who won some
..nra,y .n connection with her un-
....s.sfrr efforts 10 solve the famous
a.ard9u murder here year ago. has,
..rs.ler with her famous employer,
vr william Randolph Hearst, been
.ral in New York for alleged sharp
practices
n wU be remembered that Mrs
ggm,s-on while working in Annapolis
and later m Baltimore, finally got in
.t.a row with Baltimore Headquarters
ureruya Joseph Dougherty, who was
.r charge of the Brandon case, because
of her interference with his work.
During her .ay i'm Annapolis as one
Of tho many representatives Mr.
HarHs papers sent here to cover the
story of tine murder, Mrs. Humiston
while posing as a newspaper worker
several times oudeavOred to obtain ad-
mission tU conferences Of the authori-
ties or to enter places barred to other
newspaper workers, through the use
of New York Police Department
badge SO the very time that Mrs. J.
Spencer Murray reported to States
Attorney N H Green the information
leading Jo The immediate arrest of
John Snowdou, afterwards convicted
oitbo crime. Mrs IIumiston was in the
States Attorneys Office urging the ar
rest of another person.
The New York suit against Mrs.
IIumis,on and Mr. Hearst is an ac-
ton TO recover 100000 instituted by
-NmMnnnd ON pnfe 4. Column b
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-28
WOUNDED FIGHTER
RETURNS TO FRONT
Serbian Who Lived In Baltimore
Is Going Back After Two
Years Fighting
TO AVENGE OLD FATHER

After two years of fighting, in which
time he has twice been wounded, Luke
Radenich, a Serbian, whose last place
of residence he averred was Balti-
more, is once more going to fight. He
is now at the Depot of the Canadian
Engineers at Brockville, Canada, and
will leave for the front very shortly
II am going back to avenge my old
father and mother and the rest of my
family" he told an officer of the Brit
ish and Canadian Recruiting Mission,
who recently visited the Depot where
he is at present stationed. Il have
not had word of them for about three
years, and | guess they are killed.
You see, sir. / couldn't remain
away from the fight" he concluded.
Radenich. who is a tall, slim. wiry
chap of swarthy complexion and very
quiet manners, looked every inch of
the soldier in his new Canadian uni
form. MY treatment here has been
fine" he asserted. He likes the
Canadian Army exceedingly we'll 1t
is a picnic compared with what he had.
OSSu lHIOu6H III HIS udllNe Iduu. Inc
Serbians were poorly clothed and bad
ly fed. They had to undergo extreme
hardships and suffered terribly from
disease and insufficient attention to
their wounds. In the Canadian Army,
he said, one is very well fed, the
clothing equipment is unsurpassed and
his comrades are fine lot of fellows
Radenich's story reads like a veri-
table Richard Harding Davis tale.
Briefly il is this: He spent twenty
two months in the medical corps and
infantry of the Serbian Army and was
twice wounded. From an English hos
pital he came to the United States
with view of learning trade His
first work was in the mines at Butte,
Mont, and from that to steel construc-
tion at Washington. He has been in
the United States about a year when
the fever to take another whack at
the Hun who has devasted his home
got the better of him and he re-enlist-
ed at the Depot of the British and
Canadian Recruiting Mission, 311 West
Baltimore street, Baltimore