davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26

- aiallania iasrottit iona. taihfa
buf5d Re cni = Salurmo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26

4 MAI sasstslsS Ha.;isa's GU
Ia boIua .pIIa 4eihan t~ansfasfa. -
.SaIsuap.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26

,-ASSuuSeH -toeistoia- dtelassdn'
fisruie, ssptsa tualbesas paabaaasspn
tttRGa tsfcsta. sssasdrno.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26

Rahat lahettSk06n joke suoras'
taan rahassa tai expressi eli pankh.
1ekselisss tahi posti money-orderissai
iollaria pienemmxt summat voidaar
1hettSS sentin postimerkeissa.
The Little River news., 1918-08-17
LETTER FROM FRANCE

Following is letter from Henry l.. Addington, who writes from France to his sister, Miss Ella Skinner of this city:
 July 1, 1918. My dear little Sister:
 am sure you are likely to get sore at me if l fail to write you, and you may be already in that mood as have delayed writing you for such period of time. I have a thousand and one excuses to give and as have so many had better not give any or you will think am springing bunch of false hoods. I am glad to state that am again feeling good although I have been on the bum for long while. I have very sore mouth-the physician pronouEces it Trench Gums, or some- thing like that-any way it's bad com oany. am very glad to state that it's lot better. I have just written Sist- CT letter. try to write her as often as possible as am sure she gets rath- CT blue at times. But know you will do all you can to keep her in good cheer. ] was so glad that she spent her vacation with you and, according to her letter, am so glad you and the Johnson treated her so nicely. That makes poor little me feel good-as long as my little girl gets along all right I will have to do likewise. It's no worry to face what there is to face over here so long as home surround ings are good I suppose all are like myself thinking of that side of the
The Little River news., 1918-08-17
LIFT YOUR CoRuS
 OF WITH FINGERS
Tolls how to joe0sU . toNdee oosu or cailus @ 2 pDfss ct
 Without patn.

You reckless mem ao1 ws@en who are pestered with copns apd who havg at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw CT bssed poison are now told by Cincinnati suthority to use drug called fpeesone, whi6h the moment few drops gre applied to any corn or callus the. soreness is Ies lievcd and soon the entirs eesn e cAl- Jus, root and all, lifts of wtsh the An- gers.
 Freezone dries the moment t h ap piled, and simply shrivels tic cssD e eal- lus without indaming or even irr5tNeig the surrounding tissue OF skin. A slen bottle of freezone will cost very Ett3e at any of the drug stores,- but wia@ pe1i- lively rid one's feet of every herd = soft corn or hardened callus. If yUur druggist hasn't any freezonea Re osn ee4 1t at any wholesale drug; house. Sas yeA
 M
The Little River news., 1918-08-17
Pond regardless of how close they get

Pond regardless of how close they get to shell fire. Ha! Ha! Sister wrote me of you all spending a day on the river also of her being out gathering flowers with Sister Eula's kids and of all the enjoyment she had, but she, never had word to say of the many. Red-Bues and other pests that she accumulated, Ha! Ha! That was al- ways the results of my outings. I'd get chuck full of those little beasts. This is Monday, the beggining of a new week, also new month now here is hoping we do wonders during this month, and I believe we will, too. | am sure you are reading the papers regular end I do hope that you will not take the bad news serious as it will not amount to much. feel that we will make everything alright soon, or at least that is my opinion. Take the very best of care of yourself and also keep Sister in good cheer. Cod Bless her she surely has had her hard luck, bat everything will be different. before many months hope. Wishing you all the happiness a poor lonely girl could have and assuring you Chat will take the very best of care of myself and will always remember you for the good things of the past. Love : nd best wishes, am,
 Your Khaki Bud,
 Henry.
 -W. FERRH-Nearest route to Texarkana
 at old DeLoney ferry via Pine Prair-
The Little River news., 1918-08-17
w c c

LOST-24 inch pipe wrench, near Or ton place on Peytonville road. Return and receive reward.-Jas. Flemming, Ark 1t
The Little River news., 1918-08-17
ESTRAY NOTICE

Strayad, one female pig, weight a. bout 20 lbs, of mixed color. Any one giving any information that will lead to the recovery or said pig will be literally rewarded-D. T. Bringer AshdOwl, Ark. 2t
The Little River news., 1918-08-17
W.S.S.,

WANTED-two furnished rooms for
 light housekeeping, three in family. Apply at News Office If
The Little River news., 1918-08-17

FERkf-Nearest route to Texarkanal
 at old DeLoney ferry via Pine Prair- ie road. Operated by c. w. Freeman.5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
RADIO PLANT IS
AGAIN HELD UP
Controversy Between Contract
ors Leads To Scores OF Iron
Workers Being Laid of.

Work on the construction OF the big
radio plant being erected on Green
berry Point. across the Severn from
the Naval Academy. is again held up
and Will IL seems likely. be materially
delayed. while between fifty and one
hundred iron workers and other skill
ed lahOrers have nothing 90 do. The
contractor on the job the Henry b..
Miller Company. and the sub-c0ntrac-
tors for the iron work the Terry and
Tench Company. are In controversy
over some OF the details of their con-
tract Pending settlement Of this con-
troversy, which first reached a criti-
cal stage on Wednesday. the employ
ees OF the sub-c0ntractor have been
laid or
The gathering Of these men about
the streets Of the town during the past
day or two had led TO the belief that
there had been a strike. but this is
denied
The work on the wireless towers
suffered another setback several
weeks ago when the iron workers
walked out and remained out for sew
eral days pending adjustment of pay
difficulties between them and the
Terry and Tench Company This,
however, was satisfactorily adjusted.
1t is expected that the present con-
troversy will be settled within a day
or two.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
SMASH-UP IN COUNTY.
Henry l. liking And Wife Mar
rowly Escape Serious Injury
Thursday Night

In a collision between his own car
and that of Benjamin f. CLANCY, of
Conoways, this county, Mr.. Henry
Viking, of Igleharts, and his wife,
narrowly escaped serious injury
Thursday night.
The accident occurred at Furnace
Branch, near Glen Burnie. Mr.. Wilk-
ing claims he was riding along on
the right side of the road when the
CLANCY car, occupied by his brother
and two or three other men passed
the Viking car to the right and di-
rectly in front of the machine, striking
Mr.. Vikings car so forcibly that a
front wheel was torn off, the engine
badly damaged and only the body of
the car left intact Mrs. Wilking was
thrown forcibly against the wind
shield, but besides a shaking up suf-
fered no serious injury
Mr.. viking says Mr.. CLANCY was
crossing the road with gasoline he
had procured at Glen Burnie for a car
that was stalled at The side OF the
road
Mr. Viking estimates his damage
at $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
SIXTEEN INMATES
AT COUNTY HOME

There are now sixteen inmates at
the Anne Arundel County Home. nine
white and seven colored. OF these one
is a white woman, nearly so years old.
and two are colored women of ad-
vance years. One of the old white
men was S3 in February. and another
nearly so, is very feeble. and was con-
fined to his bed yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board was held, but owing to lack
of funds to carry on the work, but
little business could be transacted.
The high cost of living even in the
simplest way. has made it impossi-
hle 10 make ends meet at the Home,
where the old people have to be kept
warm, comfortably clothed and fed.
The cost of everything has advanced
from rs to 200 per cent in the past
year or two, and unless provision is
made to run the House the Secretary
Treasurer, Mr.. J. Grant Colhoun has
announced that he will tender his
resignation One of the ladies in the
county, an efficient member of the
Board. has also announced she will re-
sign under the present conditions, as
each member of the Board is made
responsible by the Act of the Legis-
lature for the conduct and manage
ment of the Home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
MORE JURORS ARE
DRAWN THIS A. M.
Judge Moss Selects Additional
Talismen To Serve During
April Term Of Court.

Additional jurors for the April term
of the Circuit Court for Anne Arun-
del. which convenes on Monday, April
18th, were drawn by Judge Robert
Moss this morning TO take the place
of talismen previously drawn but eX-
cused. Today's was the third draw
ing. II resulted as follows:
First District-John Asquith was
drawn vice Harry s. Price.
Second District-John H. Shenkel
vice John 3. Stevens, excused.
Third District-William H. Kruger
Jr., vice J. Warren Clark, excused
Frank T. Ridout, vice George b
StinchcQmb, excused
Fourth District. Harry Waters
vice Edward j. Boetler, excused; Mar
vim r. Shipley, vice Alpheus c. Pun
phrey, excused.
Fifth District-W. Benton Shipley
vice Rein Hammond, excused; John
W Downs, vice William NJ. Kelly, ex-
cused; J. Linton Tubbs. vice Basil S
Cromwell, excused Jefferson d.
Phelps. vice Marcellus r. Thomas, eX-
cused
Sixth District (Annapolis) s)-Aaron
B. Chambers, vice James A. Hopkins,
excused; Charles E. Russell, vice
Philip Miller. excused Edward Bur
tbs, vice James T. Atwell, excused.
Eighth District-Isaac S. Nutwell,
vice NJ. Luther Hutchins, excused !;
Clarence ID. Brundage, vice Hal Z.
Owens. excused
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
CAMP MEADE TO BE
REPLACEMENT DEPOT
Tentatively Selected For Concen.
tration And Training Point
For Signal Corps.

Plans practically approved by the
War Department for a system of re-
placemnt depots where American
troops will be concentrated before be-
ing sent to special training camps to
be prepared for service in France to
make up the wastages of war prob
ably will give Camp Lee, Va, over to
training infantry, with the possibility
Of another camp later in the West,
Camp Hancock, Ga, has tentatively
been selected for instruction of ma
chine gunners and Camp Meade, Md,
for the Signal Corps. The engineer
camp already is established at Bel
voir, Va Calvarymen probably will
be concentrated at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, or some point near the Mexican
border.
AS additions are needed to the ex-
listing organizations in France they
will be drawn from these reservoirs.
All such men will have from four to
six months training. AS the move
ment of troops to the fighting lines
grows heavier additional embarka-
tions depots probably will be estab-
lished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
LAST CALL FOR
PAULIST CHOIR.
Concert Tonight In Bladen St.
Armory. What The Boston
Herald SAYS.

TonighGs concert by the Paulist
Choir in Bladen St Armory promises
10 be q great success.
The cause appeals to all-For the
benefit Of stricken France. No one can
afford to miss this concert.
The Boston Herald of March Z, 1918,
says
The performance was remarkable
and calculated to startle more mature
musical organization by way of com
parison The musical unity of this
family is way beyond their years.
Thus the performance was Gonspicu-
Gus in the absence of the slightest
trace OF "smearing" The various
choirs were noted for their precise
ness for the enchanting dovetailing
of the whole and for the excellence of
|. tone Much Of the music was rituals
tic; in fact many of the pieces are ia
miliar in their intensive Catholic vein.
But this does not mean that the pro-
gram lacked variety Witness And
the Smoke Rose" from Conyerse's
Pipe of Peace" which was sung with
fine regard for nuances, and with a
lurid expression of the text.
An the sOlosits gave pleasure in
song. Most notable, and awaited with
keen expectancy. was the appearance
of Master William Hallissey, soprano,
who has been enthusiastically hailed
as the boy GalH-Curi." He sang an
arrangement OF The Mocking Bird. :"
by Fr Finn No doubt the later had
the boy in mind in making the ar
rangcment Nor did he spare the
youth in Grid passages, but rather
made the phrasing the more exacting,
knowing well the measure of his pu-
pill. An outstanding feature is the
boys astonishing complacency in sus-
taiend song. His purity of tone, which
he takes with remarkable facility, is
beautiful Master Richard Finn add
ed old Black Joe" as an encore.
''Fr. Finn was generous in length
oning the program
I'm the Afternoon the program in
cluded these compositions: Terry,
Kyrie, Tschaikowsky, legend; Rhein-
berger, Ella Mater; Finn. Allelula; !;
Cherubini Neni Jesu; Wadington.
Regina; Bach, All Breathing Life,
Speaks, When the Boys Come Home
lMr Dunford); Leslie, Lullaby of
Life. The Mocking Bird, arranged by
FJtchr Finn master Hallisey) a ten
nr solo by Mr.. McGranahan; Delmeter.
The Dell Ava; Rimsky- -Korsakoff.
Nolayada. Threr was an enthusiastic
audience of good size"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
ALL READY FOR
BIG LOAN DRIVE
Annapolis Joins Rest Of Country
In Launching Campaign For
Sale Of Bonds.
THREE BILLION ISSUE.
Government Asks That Subscrib-
ers Not To Sell Their Bonds.
Also Urges Wearing
buttons.
Buttons.

Starting off, so far as Maryland is
concerned, with the big address of the
President in Baltimore at the over
There" Cantonment, when the recent
peace hints from Austria viii get a
knockout, the nationwide drive for
the third Liberty Loan was launched
today. All of the banks in Annapo-
lis have, as usual, gotten behind the
drive and they are being backed up
by the local Council of Defense and
other patriotic organizations.
This States quota is $38,OOO,OOO
The hundreds of committeeman and
thousands of Liberty Loan workers
will scour the State, every nook and
corner, and Maryland is expected to
be one of the first commonwealths TO
earn the Honor Flag, indicating that
it has exceeded its apportionment.
This morning an important confer
ence of all the county women chair
men was held and plans for making
the womans Liberty Loan campaign
throughout the State even more ef-
fective than the last loan, when over
$3.000,00O were turned in by the
Woman's Committee, were definitely
outlined and discussed.
During the loan drive every city
and town and county in Maryland will
be in competition for the privilege of
flying the Honor Flag adopted for ma
tional use in the third Liberty Loan
campaign The right to fly this flag
will be won when each county, city
and town raises its portion of the
quota for the State of Maryland. This
Honor Flag is a part of the system Of
honor to be achieved by those who
make the third Liberty Loan a success.
This honor system includes a Com
munity Honor Roll to which is to be
attached the names of all subscribers
in each community, a window sign
bearing a reproduction of the Honor
Flag to be received by each sub
scriber and placed in windows of resi-
dences and the Honor Flag TO be
flown by the community itself When
each community wins the right to
fly this flag the occasion is to be
made a patriotic demonstration. The
same procedure will apply when q
county raises its quota and again
when the State of Maryland COM
pletes the quota for the entire State.
In addition there will be a National
Honor Flag which will be unfurled at
Washington
Liberty Loan speakers and cam
paign workers have been instructed
TO urge the public not only 10 pur-
chase but To keen Liberty Bonds To
buy and sell them. il is declared in
creases the country's war burden and
tends to depreciate the market value
OF bonds
Urgent appeal also will be made TO
subscribers TO wear Liberty Bond
buttons and to display window cards
as "A means of promoting other sales
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
DEATH CLAIMS
WILLIAM M. GRAHAM
Brother Of Mrs. Burrage Passes
Away In Arizona. Served
In u. S. Army.

William Montrose Graham, son Of
the late Major General William Mont
rose and Mary Ricketts, Graham, died
April 4 at Nogales. Arizona. He was
born at Fort Warren. Boston Har-
Dor. Mass, July ., 1873 He served in
the Spanish American War as 1st
Lieutenant in the 14th Pennsylvania
Volunteers In February, 1901, he
was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant in
the L. S. Army and was assigned to
the 18th Cavalry. With his regiment
he served in Texas from 1901 to 1903
and in the Philippines from 1903 to
1905. when on account of disability
contracted in the Philippines in line of
duty he was hOnOrably discharged
Interment will be held Wednesday
morning in the family lot, Congress
sional Cemetery. Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. Graham leaves his mother, his
sisters. Mrs. Guy II. Burrage. Mrs.
Carroll s. Alden and Mrs. Archibald
IT, Scales. and his brother, Lieuten-
ant Colonel J. Malcolm Graham, u. s.
Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
FALLING OFF IN
LIQUOR LICENSES.

Whether because of the sudden
clamping on of the governmental
dry order or on account of the sus-
pense due to the annexation fight, or
even through fear of the passage of
the Green-Linthicum higher license
and greater regulation bill, there has
been a falling off in the number of
saloon licenses for the Fifth District
wet sections. Indeed, the records of
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court show that up to date there has
not been a single saloon license ap-
piled for in the Brooklyn, Curtis Bay
Fairfield and Masonville locality dur
ing the present calendar year
At this time last year there had been
a number of new licenses issued and
for the months of March and early
April not a few renewals for the IL
cense year beginning May 1st had
been applied for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
NAVAL WEDDING
IN THE CHAPEL.
...-r.. Ceremony Uniting
Xii Frances Bryan And
Lieut.. Clarke.
DECEPTION FOLLOWS.
.-m. Wedding OF Popular
E.. Cir. And Young Ma
.. OMccr. The
Attendants.
Attendants.

.... uf brilliant gath
...m were many dis
.. the marriage Of
Elizabeth Bryan. and
William Price Oliver
. took place this after
....H m the Naval Acad-
..
daughter OF Pay In
..I Bryan. U. s. n. and
.. ..H popular girl in the
.. groom is a graduate
...fmoy Glass 1915 His
california;
Naa performed by the
... ... sydney Key Evans, IT,.
...... was beautiful with its
ions of lilies. white hy-
... Golden gcnestra. The al
.... ID mass of white and
...... . lovely background for
... a- and the lighted can
.. above everything was
.-... ....
. ..u was Lieut.. Brady. IT..
.. .Us ushers we're Lieut.
.....u Harrison. U S. n.
.... wore q gown of white
naued very simply and
.H old rose poinf the
.. ..nrh. here and there with
..,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
Midshipnen's Hop.

One of the series of informal hops
given by the Midshipmen of the Ma
val Academy viii be held tonight at
$50 o'clock in Luce Hall (the gym
nasium).
The usual number of out-of-town
girls are here for the dance, which is
the regular Easter Hop, and Of more
than usual interest as it is the first
since mid-Lent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
SECRETARY DANIELS
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER.
Navy's Chief Forbids Bringing
Into Annapolis Even Hip
Pocket Packages.

In yesterdays mail Mayor James +
Strange and Chief of Police Charles
ObeTry each received q letter from
Secretary of the Navy Daniels which,
though supplemental 10 the original
order issued three weeks ago. is about
the same thing. 1t forbids bringing
packages of alcoholic stimulants into
the dry territory even in the hip
pocket.
The new part of the order reads as
follows:
"All violations of said Regulation
No. l, and ali penalties incurred there
under prior to the taking effec, of the
foregoing substituted regulation .heu
be prosecuted and enforced in ,he
same manner and with the same effect
as il said Regulation No. l had not
been revoked and the foregoing sub
stituted regulation established
Provided, also. that this regula-
tion shall not apply to the sale or gift
OF such liquor by registered pharma-
cists to licensed physicians or medi-
cal officers of the United States for
medical purposes. or to the admins
terlng of such liquor ly or under the
direction of such physicians or medi-
cal officers of the United States for
medical purposes, or to the sending.
shipping, transmitting, carrying or
transporting of such liquor to regis
tered pharmacists, licensed physicians
or medical officers of the United States
for use as aforesaid"
Ii will be noted that even a private
individual is forbidden to take liquor
into Annapolis for his own or family
use, and that when present private
stocks are exhausted they cannot be
renewed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
THE GOVERNOR
ACCEPTS INVITATION.

Governor and Mrs. Emerson C..
Harrington have accepted the invita-
ton OF the committee in charge of the
patriotic meeting to be held Sunday
afternoon at the Parkway, Baltimore,
to attend the meeting. Mrs. George
Corbin Prime is chairman of the invi-
tation committee. Mrs Joseph e.
Kuhn, wife OF Major General Kuhn.
who will be among the speakers on
this occasion, has also accepted an
invitation to be present.
The affair has been arranged by the
entertainment committee of the Unit
ed Service Club for Soldiers and Sail
ors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
Painful Accident.

Mrs John Taggard BIodgett, chair
man of the Annapolis Branch, Surgi-
cal Dressings Society. met with a
painful accident this week.
Mrs. Blodgett was coming out of St
Anne's Chapel. where the meetings OF
the Surgical Dressings are held, when
she made a mis-step, falling and twist
ing her arm. At first it was thought
she had sustained a fracture of the
arm. but a careful diagnosis revealed
strained ligaments, and no fracture
The injury is to the right arm and
causes Mrs. Blodgett. who is an ac-
tive and invaluable worker of the
Surgical Dressings Society, consider
able inconvenience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-06
MUSICAL AND DANCE
AT RECREATION ROOM.
For Entertainment And Com
fort Of The Men In The
Service.
THE PATRONESSES
Annapolitans Who Are Doing
Their Bit" For The Enter
tainment Of Uncle
Sans Men.

On November nth, 100 Navy OH
GERS and instructors on small arms
arrived at the Naval Academy Rife
Range. followed on the 18th by zoo
23rd Engineers. a few people of An
napolis realizing that 500 men in the
service were in need OF a social
meeting place, opened the State Ar
mory for a Recreation Room to be
used by the men in the service
Through the untiring and unselfish
work OF the committee, the ArmOTy is
one of the best Service Clubs in the
state. Everything is done for the
comfort OF the men. Recreation of all
kinds is furnished such as pool, music,
athletic games, baths. writing mater
ial, dances, lunch and things most
needed and appreciated by the young
men away from home is the home at
mosphere which is furnished by the
committee in charge
The permanent men at the Range
have enjoyed the hospitality at the
recreation rooms and knowing better
than anyone else what a grand work
that they are doing, are to give a mu-
sical and dance April 18th to the la
dies and gentlement who have been
affiliated with the Rooms.
Admission will be by invitation only
which will be furnished by the pa
tronosses Mrs. William ID. Brereton,
Mrs. John dep Douw, Mrs. hewitt
Steele, Mrs. Nicholas H. Green, Mrs.
j. r. Wilmer, Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs.
William H. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Moss,
Mrs. Edawrd d. Johnson, Mrs Den
mis- Claude. Mrs. L. D. Gassaway, Mrs.
Robert Dashiell. Miss Cora Heffenger.