davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07
Call and Settle

All those knowing themselves indebted to me will please settle their accounts, which afe paya- ble at the Dairymens Bank. I have sold my business and wish settlements made promptly.
 37 If c. $. Ayres
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07

condolence.
 The male members of the local Red Cross have attended to the matter of cleaning the room, hall and stairway. over the Postoffice. The floor has been scrubbed, the windows washed and stove pu6 up, also } ton of coal placed in room. All kinds of tables and chairs are available and machines etc will be furnished when need ed. It is now up to the female members of our Local Red Cross to get busy.
 s. c. Sanders has an adver- tisement in this paper describ- ing tho Ro- San Indoor Closet, for which he is the agent for Car Iisle territory The sanity of the closet has been approved by Drs Callahan and Punteney. Mr Sanders has sold a number of the closets to Carlisle citizens and will be able to show them to others as soon as these arrive and are set up for use. See him and get full particulars. 39-1t
 Mr. Will Zimmerman, one of our prominent rice growers, who lives at Carthage. Illinois, return ed home Tuesday after a few days stay here looking after bus mess. It was his intention to stay here longer but he was call ed home on account of the illness of his daughter.
 Otis Reed. who was appointed as a member of the grand jury from Carlisle, went to Lonoke Sunday evening to be on time ct the opening of court Monday morning found that the court had been postponed. He made a business trip to Little Rock from Lonoke and returned home Mon day afternoon.
 Robert Puryear suffered fractured ankle the other day caused by his horse falling on him while he was coming to town. The roads were very slick and the horse slipped and fell so quickly that Robert could not jump from it. Mr. Puryear will probably be laid up several weeks with the injury.
 John Meeks and Bud Lemons were Lonoke visitors Monday. Mir. Meeks visited the aviation camp while there and stated that the grounds were a perfect sea of mud, making it very inconven ienC for the men to progress very rapidly with the work.
 Farris, the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. who has been very low with typhoid pneumonia for several days is re ported as being much improved and practically out of danger at this time.
 Mir. Lars Johnson of Chicago arrived in the city Monday after having spent about a month with his family in that city He is here to look after his real estate interests and will remain for an indefinite time.
 Mrs. Turrentine returned home Wednesday Morning from a several days visit witt her daughter, Mrs. George Rule at Lonoke. She reports a pleasant time notwithstanding the very indictment weather.
 A. N. Hollingshead, who had been on a two weeks business triD tO Texas. returned home last
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01
WORK Frs, ACT NOW!

Block of o. & {. (now Southern
Pacific OR. R.) Grant Land i'm
Southern Oregon opening for set
Element and sale in early spring
General description of lands; Gil
mate; Soils; Crops; Rainfall and
General Culture; Location Nos. Of
all Lands. Fees $l00. Louis H..
Bergold, Rosbeurg, Oregon.
Editors Note-This is a reliable
proposition; and you will receive
value for your money.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01
COURTS ON TRIAL

Comrade Frans Bostrom is TO
go on trial in Tacoma on Jan
uary 81. The case against him
is extremely flimsy. 1t is a
fight on the constitutional rights
of every citizen.
Verify, this court, and all courts.
are on trial before the American
people. They are being weighed
in the balance-and it looks as if
they will be found wanting.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01

And now, Alvarado is dead.
Alvarado is dead, laid low by
an assassin's bullet.
Alvarado, governor of Yucca
tan, started the world by his ad-
vances in humanization and be-
came so popular with the workers
that Carranza and the cohorts of
the banking powers dared not try
to dispossess him.
Now the end has come, as il
came to Lincoln and Jaures. A
silencer was used by the assassin,
for no shot was heard. Silently
the hero of Yucatan gave up his
life for the working class.
Weeks ago this occurred and not
one capitalist newspaper has print
ed the news. | learned it from
the lips of General Nicholas Sem
Zogg, associate of Zapata in
Southern Mexico, who received
word by special courier.
Details of the death have not
been learned.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01

Fred Bastian. an old prominent
farmer Of Coleharbor, N. d., says
he received wonderful benefit from
DR.. Mellenthin's treatment and
now is able to enjoy life again.
DR.. Mellenthin & Co., will be in
Everett at the Mitchell Hotel.
Friday, February Is. Hours 8
q. m. to 4 p. m.-Adv.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01

even the playing of card games
without stakes a crime. Then he
turned the Socialists loose among
all the workers to organize labor
unions everywhere.
One organization of the CAPT
talists he protected and encourag.
ed. That was the Commission
Reguladora del Mercade de Henne-
quin." This was an association
which had been formed by the
farmers TO protect themselves, as
they supposed, from the machina-
tions of the American harvester
industry. While u few Of the
land owners had been making mil
lions, the majority of them were
barely making both ends meet.
The American Harvester Co. was
dealing with big fellows; the lit
tie farmers had to sell through
them and the price of hennequin
was often as low as a cent and
half pound. So they organized
this union, each member agreeing
not to sell any hennequin except
to the organization. the organiza-
ton to sell to the harvester men.
That's fine idea," said Gen.
Alvardo, Unexpectedly, for all the
farmers saw plain ruin ahead if
they had to pay real wages to
their help. That's a fine idea.
Wen make it State Department
The Governor of Yucatan will be
President of the commission. No
one may sell hennequin except to
the commission and wen see that
you get living"
He did. Those who had capital
invested in hennequin have got
living since, but that's all. The
State Commission, when was
there, was paying cents a pound
for hennequin and selling it to
the American Harvester. Co. for
Is cents a pound. Dividends are
returned to the farmers from time
TO time.
With this tremendous revenue,
charges of personal graft have not
held against Gen. AIvarado. He
has, however, most literally fl
nanced the revolution.
Alvarado has practically closed
thc jails in Yucatan. He freed
thousands Of prisoners. There is
only one Jail now, which is the
most luxurious estate in the PROV
ince, and it has only twenty-six
inmates. They are paid one-half
Of the value Of their product, by
Alyarado's orders, and earn from
S5 to $40 "A week. Two of the
prisoners are women. One of
these remains in jail only because
she won't move out. | wonder
if there is another State on earth
with a population Of $4,000 with
such a prison record.
All this is not Socialism. So
cialism means the collective own
ership Of the means of production
Of wealth, and there has been no
great movement in Yucatan for
collective ownership of the land.
1t is, however, government from
the point Of view of the workers;
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01
FOR SALE

BICYCLES-S50O down and $500
per month. Bicycle tires, lamps.
bells, sundries and repairing.
Motorcycle, cash register and
typewriter repairing. Lock, safe
and key work Arthur Bailv's
Sporting Goods and Hardware
store.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01
BOOKKEEPER WANTED

Bookkeeper wanted for Coop
erative Society. Apply John Wors-
wick, 2l33 Broadway Avenue, Ev-
erett, Wash.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-01

and the Socialists and Indians,
TO man, are with their Gar.
The next Governor of Yucatan
will be Carlos Castro, now general
manager Of the railroad. He was
nominated by the Socialists and
Constitutionalists and his election
in November is certain. The only
opposition will bc based upon per-
sonal liberty to drink and gamble
and see bull fights; but bull fight
ing in Mexico is sport Of the
nobility, and the mobiles, in Yucca
tan, at least, have long since ceas-
ed to count.
"Yucatan is the worst place on
earth" said an American business
man | met on shipboard on the
way down. "A man can't hire
help there for love or money; and
they get so much money that
they come after it in automo-
biles."
found this to be literally true,
although it depends upon ones
point Of view whether this makes
Yucatan the "worst place on
earth"
Men ms rule choose their own
hours to work, and they knock off
during the heat of the day. Then
they hire automobiles, at So an
hour, and give the family an out
ing along Meridia's Fifth avenue,
the Paseo Montejo. Often they
are still in their working clothes
The sight was a delightful shock
TO me.
Yucatan folk love children pas.
sionately. An American Socialis,
is always welcome among them
until he begins to talk about birth
control. They show then tina,
they are plainly bored.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10

OntNe
Gaur autonio, 10. Saul. 1913.
Ger (ralr friide) 80. 1885, per ST..
0ens ~. ~. -20cper Yfn-
.Sriers 32e per Sfuno
gfooSfers -. .-.f7c ter 8fu,b
Surfena 24s ner 8flntb
Weisea .......... $3.50 Der SuiheI
&orn ...,,..... 1925 per 8uftel
Safer 49,. .$1.t0 per Bufhel
Sers -. $4,000 per Souae
@emaie.
sartoffeIn, neue, $f.75 per
100 gflno; California. $500 per 100
Bfunb; COLORADO. St.75 per TOO 9fo,
GiiBfartoffelu., Gam. $3.50 uub $3.50,
Ripiebeln, Eeras Germuoas. $t.00
unS 1925; Grpltat 8aee. $3.50.
Eomaten, ter, SITS nno $500.
Bobuen. COLORADO, Sinto. pet Hfh..
1925; California 8nhons, per ctpt..
5000; Tinfs, $9.75; Gina. $1,000:
Rapp. $500; gladepes. St1,00; Iouna
Green. per 8uidel Campers. st.5G.
Stride Gtrine 8eaits, $500.
&obl, $3.50 uno $500 per 100 BIO
Crime &feffer,. $500 uuo $2.25 peg
grate.
9obiesnen- Soc per 9bo. fsInbel-
Spiuat, Sits per Camper.
Crime @rbien. $500 Der 0amper.
Marft
Gan antouto, 10. Suni, 1918. -
aiihe, S7.35 bis $500.
adlbcr, $3.50 bis $10.85.
Dnuen, $3.50 bis $1,000.
0hien. St2.15 bis $685..
Ct. eonis. 10, Sttni, t9ts.
8inooieb, Sera5s@ieb. $40 biz $3.50.
6dipeine, $3.50 bis $1,000.
Suite.
geIalsene 6dute .15c per Rfb,
grodene 6dlite 20e Der Vto
Crime 6diite ........ f2e per Rfo
SeIe.
98olf uu6 Studs 90 cts.
gngoraz 3iegeu. per Bfo. 10 9ts.
Nngoros 3ieeeu. b.Ihdsiat -. 5 Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10

rfen tpuroell puroen IA NegerzSol
oaten n,to is id,mar5e Damfer be-
baftet uno eingelo6t.
Die Sabres aonoelttof oee
Itaotiiden 9eanltel aus oen aStaata
gerns miro aul 10. nuo 20. Stunt i'm
ct. Mntbonp SoteL. ~abgebalten merz
Den. fs
SIN Camp Grabs pureen am
5amstag bier neitere Gefruten, De-
rem religioie Yri15ipien ibnen pers
bieten, cine Uniform ST tragen ooer
@affen 81 fibrell Dor benz &riegs.
eeridte pro5eiliert. Die 3abl Der bis.
Der inter oieier anflage propeller,
ten Malnid)aften betraat iebt 40.
5000 iunge 5iide, oblad eaB,"
iino beltte morgen aus ben Childbirth
Initalten BEL 9aaus in San IntonIo
eingetroffen. Sic muroen iofort no6
Dem Meoina Cafe transpprtiert nno
BORT ausgeieBf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10
M I
umIonf!i

Sci eirsem Mufentbalt @oetbes III
@aplsbao erbielt Der 9ierer aael an
81. Mllguit frHb ben Anftrag, 5toci
Gluiden Gotpein netit 5mei @faiern
In Den iib gegeniiberIiesenset1 5el1-
iternii1en int oes Dihters Irbeits-
aittmer auf5ufteaen.
0oboem Dies geidebeit, begalil
ser 9idter Ieinen G~unogang i'll
3inln1er, nobel CT IN obgemelleneit
3miidetrdumen an einern 5enIter
lteben blieb, nm elm @las 6u trinfen,
oanlt am anoerelL Inn oesgleide1 SIT
TIM. @uf oieie @eiie mollte CT natils
lib ~leitter @eburtstag feitlid) begs=
9en.
giad elmer geraurrell 8eile fam
@oetbes 2eibar5t berein. Der 5ofrat
Hebbein, ser i'm nab Garlsbao be-
gleitet bate.
uSbr ieib mir Elm idoner 5reunn,"
begriiBte i'm Goethe. 8as baben
mir beute fir elm 9atllIN2"
u9en 81. Augult, @r5eaen5."
uHein," ermioerte Goethe, ues it
Der 2Site, uno nleiu @eburtstag."
~ansgeidloiien bemerfte oer9of.
ratb, Den pergeile i'd ME
raber id iaee Sbnen, mir 9dben
beute Den 2Sten."
Sen often gr5elen5," uprbeiferte
i'm Hebbein.
Dos polen mir bod ie6ea," Jag
te mn Goethe, uno flingelte u&ari,
tuas fin Elm DATUM ba6ep mir
beltte2"
Gen 81, gr5eaen3,4 autportcte
Ser 8iernr.
.0aB oid)ll" 6rumntte oer eigels-
lglnige Gtdlter. ~aalenoer beri~
Goethe blidt in Ben raid berbeige-
bradlteln Gaienoer uno ldrueigt lange.
9arn benrrft er gan5 ungliidaid:
8on-ner-met teri 9a bdbe
idl mid ia umionit beioffell@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10

Gam antouio, TO. SUM. 1918,
B4ime grioe Cotton Geeo Oil. S1.31.
Kerfs pet JEnlpne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10

Cotton.


Sar anipHio. beute 80 Gents.
Galneifon, gefferu feine BDrfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10
,s1r gpmrtu MTeSIpr.

Die r5reie YrriIe1 1T oatoriiiert.,
gaui Steffier ofs Gnrtofontem fir bds
Nmt oes GDmntp ssTefiors BEL oeu 6epprs
iIebenbem gSnblen am II; Suit an5l1fiitLs
oigeit. CT erIuht INN Die urserftifsairtgi
osr @dblsr.
8oIiifhe In5eise.f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10
.(8olrstIr6e @n8et9e. J

Sic ~Sreie grefIe~ ift autorHtenf,
0errn Rhifel on Sennett ais an1oio0t
fir bas an1t Des G0iirip Glers BON 8erur
epuntp, abbdngig. pou ben an 27: Suit
itnttfinbmnoen Erimdrlrnblen. al5ntiiils
btgen uisb er eriubt I'M Die StSu11nen
nno I'm oie lIuterltMkung aQer gltten
giiraer.
(@olitiidbe Gu6ei9e.i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10
Tir 9eHareE.

Sic -yreie Ntefe" 1T auEorTierfe
gnrlos See ais @dnoiSatert fir ben
i&pnsreR i'm IA. 8iftrift mtsn<
funSigen, abbdngig bon Der gttfdeiopng
Der nempfrnttIdem Erimarfpahlen-
(Tolitiiae Au8eige-J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10
Wablz Mnsrige
Ssifr Gonnti, glerf

GA nSreic Grefe1 lit autornjert.
Die Santtoibatlr bon Grant Netufsu fur
Die Wseoerlpnm fir ons Unit oeS @DEtfD
GIerfss BON Bgrnr gouittb an5Ifiiroigen,
abbGnsig bon Der Gutfhetouna Der ees
mofratJden EsimdrtpQ5leu am II. Stli
1918.
(8olFaIne Mn5ei9e.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10
0reie YreNt fit seras: Msutag bn 10. SUM 1918.

mails Elm embargo alf aae nah Dem
Noroen uno Often beitimmte 5radt
gelegt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10
MlIerlei.
unaefahr ~ Meilen i

5dan bel elmer 5ifdpartie, meld)e CT
in @erneinibaft nit ieinem Gpuiin
IS. q. Weliebad) unter1lontnten bat
tie, i'm Gibolo ertrlinfen. Ser Serum
gillette mar IN ben Stub getpatet, nm
ole 5iihleinen 81 5iebelt IL. geriet in
tiefes @ailer. @r ging iofort nfter
alno es gelang Meniebaf nidt, feincil
@erpanote1 gu retten. gttpa 5ebn
Minuten ipater fam Marihaas aots
per pieoer an Die Sberflade, bod err
1Dieien iib ale acknowledgements
5n1e e~rfolg1os. Seine Mutter, 5lnei
6dpeitern iopie 5iuei griioer BE-
tralier1 ben 10 WoBfib INNS 2eben
gefommenen Mann.
5reitag, Der IA. SUM, miro als
National Staggering ourd grobe
miIitdrii1e uno atbletiihe Spiele, an
0enefi iid1 gegen 5000 SpIoaten Sc
teiIisen Deroen, auf Sort Gam @olis
ton in patriotiider 8eiie gefeiert
iper6en.
SUI Alter bon 43 Sabrell III
6rau 9attie 3inlnermnlln llab Ian
gerer 3eit ans Dem 2eben eeidieoeli.
Sic miro aitBer bon ibrem Batten
An6 5Dei perbeirnteten SobteriL oon
ibren GItern nno bier Sdpeltern be-
trallert.
Die 20bne BON 500 bis 800
3immerleliteu, melde i'm Camp Srn-
bis, aeap 5ielo, Camp Stanlep uito
Sort Sam @oniton arbeiten, lino bon
621ac pro Stunoe allf 75e erboht
moroen. Sic erbaltea1 alio BON iebt
an fir Den adtltiinoigen 9~lrbeitstag
SIS anitatt Der bisber ~ge5dblten IS.
Me1n YeriorlelL flint Manner
ltnb pier Grnlerl, tpelbe bon elmer
mad nltBerbalb Der ltdotiiden Erof-
fen5one unternommellen g~ierre;ie
lla1 San Mntonio 5uriiffebrten,
r,troen uerbaftet tpeil IN ibrenl slit
tompbu cine 5laIde Bier, Ole lie
iiberieben batterl gefunoen muros
Die Arreltanten gaben 81, peridieoe
ne Ilaiten gier alstpdrts gefaMft
uno ~getrunfen 81 baben, batten aber
rfidit aepuBt, oaB lid) nod cine ppGe
iu hrer Gar befll1oen bntte, oern
SsuIt b1tten lie oieler iider Den Sals
nbqeid)laaen. gie pier 5rallerl iplir-
;oeal bonn Goli5eiridter 81 @eloitrafen
BON ie $40 perlrrteilt p1brenb sic
Wanner BEN GDlultu-@eridt iibef
apie5en pilroen.
Gin 20=iahriger Gbauffeur,
melder peridieoene 5raltea5imrter
al unmoraIijd)eu 3fpedeii IN ieiher
Gar beforoert baben 56u. mllroe 5ur
3oblilra BON $50 peroonaert.
gie Go,nfnsWenunliiiare be-
yhIos,pu Sic qShne onr Fiji geror
Eo,,,,tn orhpitenoen qeufe auf 50 bro
San !, erbDheu Die 8erioneil, mel
.,Ae rom Woor0 III goualisotionD hel.
Fen merne, nm ieaf 50r bro Stunos
n,,itott oes ihuen bisher suoeitotoe.
mn, SoIors nnu S4 bro Soa erbcl.
tsr ,,rS Se,,prmonu. Shea aoiter
,,,,a "a Moon1fo m,rSpn onopiteIit
~, So ~ a;e M,,saTe;d,a,,o, 'Nphar.
So mr. r;at;aen einid1k,,na u6tias
Mo9s,;oI =, Sornr,eIn Scr gouutn.
,,a;tor r,,,se o,optn;eseu sluoehntp
~ M,ssf;;br,,,,a 11on Mpnnrot,Ir.0lr.
potion IN eiup,u 5eile Ser @ousaIes
oatastraso e;,,,,,faroer,, nnb 0sr
SMotn,e;Ster er,,,;dtiat * os5 80
,,,a,, Ken, ,,o,, sd~,eIfahIea gnuto tells
INV asr oaas',,s;',s,, Souo tpiIs our
saaa s-ao,,,,ssfa,s % i~;bertroasn
.Mas @,,aahs+ ser SafuItnn motor
ga,nn.nn 81, -sorS onito,,tomobil.
r,siHes zinc gon,e 5roafraft hat,
mr. Sex % !, lieiern, miro oncc.
,o,,,g,eu ger so,,fpreis ihlie,t Sic
onf oeu srud 81 so6lcnoe aricas
ite,,er Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10
t.neS.
@abrfdeinlideg Meter.

Stir San 4ntonio uno ltmgegeito:
9eute abeno unD morgen i6oll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-10
9ie .Greie YreHe iiir Seras"
eridbeinfuals GaaebIaftasD gNodDeublatts

sas aerbluHtIIHHsuNsrlat uno foHet 5ss ppr ADsonats goera ss psgH#sabr.
Sas aso6sa6lais H iabspbnfenis unoaHftet 81 per sadbfhEsa aadp gferico
Ss$RaSoaseeg9ah gnrOpnE Ragtogs afaaaaIoifn $sFEEzASs9 S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-27
SENATOR SMITH TO
TACKLE ROADS BILL
Would Hustle His Military Highways
Measure Through This Congress.
Trucks Have Ruined Roads

AS soon as Senator John Walter
Smith gets the District of Columbia
appropriation bill off his hands he ex-
poets to buckle down in earnest 10 the
work of ascertaining just how many
votes can be counted upon TO put
through in some shape his proposition
that certain highways in the States
shall be declared military roads. and
inasmuch as the big. heavy army
trucks have almost ruined roads IN
many OF the States. and particularly
in Maryland. the National Government
shall bear It's proper proportion OF
expense in repairing the damage done.
II no action can be had on Senator
Smiths bill before Congress decides 70
take a rest il ought % have a show
when later In the summer general
deficiency bin certainly will be report
ed Meanwhile efforts doubtless viii
be made % get the Endorsement 81 the
War Department That influence
would have weight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-27
SANE PATRIOIISM.

a little story comes from Fitchburg
Mass. of a man who had a string Of
flags futtering about his garden
While the display was considered
purely ornamental. the neighbors ad-
mired H. When the man was heard
to remark that the flags scared away
the crows. they made such serious ob-
iections that he was obliged ID take
down the flags and put up a regular
scarecrow.
All reverence Is due the flag nut
doesn't this kind Of objection seems
rather overdone? The brightly nut-
tering flags were just as beautiful
after they were found 20 be useful as
before. Il was just as partrioucally
fitting that they fly above the garden
which was helping TO win the war
And II flags OF our country ana OF our
allies were assisting in the task oi
warding of enemies from our needed
crops, were they not doing a fine and
appropriate service?
And why should It be more patriotic
to take down the objects OF grace
and beauty and to put up in their stead
a thing of ugliness?
The flag is an emblem OF our ideals.
Why should It not be used to help us
attain them?
Buy War savings stamps
ONE MAN CAPTURED.
A good index to the way Americans
fight is found in a recent summary OF
casualties among the marines who
stopped and blunted the point of the
German wedge aimed at Paris.
The list shows TIT casualties, of
which 100 are deaths caused in action,
100 severely woundei and S73 slightly
wounded There are a few losses from
minor causes Then comes the most
interesting item of alone man
missing"
Only one man out of those thousands
who stemmed the German onset, and
of the more than 700 lost i'm the fight
ing, one was taken prisoner by the
enemy. Ihere Is not even positive as
surance of his capture, though it is
assumed from the fact that no trace of
him has been found. If really taken
by the Germans, the presumption is
that he yielded himself only when
helpless from wounds or exhaustion.
The marines do not surrender
Neither does the regular infantry. nor
the artillery. nor any other branch of
the service. Just watch the casualty
lists for "A while. and note the incredi-
bly, small number OF captured" COM
pared with the usual proportion Of
prisoners, and particularly compared
with the humber of German prisoners
taken by our troops.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-27
Buy War savings stamps
THE LATE GARDEN

Don't forget that now is the time "a
do the most effective garden work
The late garden produces the staple
crops which can be stored for winter
use. Potatoes. cabbage. turnips. eel
cry, beets, etc. can be kept IN a eel
lar or pit which has a moderate tenn
pcraturc and IS neither very dry nor
very wet 10 you do not have such
storage facilities. provide them az
oncc.
Too many gardeners who start cut
enthusiastically IN the spring when il
g. cool and pleasant. lose their inter-
esq hy ne middle % the summer The
boys ~0fer There" don't lie down on
the SOB when the sun gets hot Keep
that garden going,
Hay War savings stamps
There is more Catarrb in this sec
tion OF the country than all other dis
eases put together, end for years it
was supposed 10 be incuTable; Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced it incurable
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fluenoed by constitutional conditions
ard therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine,
manufactured by f. ]. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional rem
edy, is taken internally and acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-27

Are not omplete without a box of Aliens
Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder to shake
into the shoes. The Plattsburg Manual ad-
vises men in training to shake Foot-Ease
in their shoes each morning. 1t takes
the friction from the shoes. freshens the
feet and gives instant relief TO corns, bum
ions, callouses and aching, swollen, ten
der feet Aliens Foot Ease has been the
standard remedy for over % years. Try
1t today and mail some packages to your
friends in Army and Navy.