davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-17
IDCE CUSACK DEAD
CT HEART DISEASE
r.o;res suddenly At His Home
Near Chesterfield At Age
Of Sixty-three
HAD LONG HELD OFFICE

,.nes n. Cusack, Judge OF the
o.shans' court OF Anne Arundel coun-
O'P-5 n5 a fqrmer. living near Chester
m ths second district. died sud-
s ls.Iy last evening. He was So years
Of age -. ,aa.
....aor and worked on his farm until
..ardav afternoon. He had stated
.octly that he found the work on the
en- very fatiguing. but he was not
,sonpbt to be in bad health. Return
40 from his work yesterday, he sat
Sas.n stating that he felt very tired.
Almost Immediately. he had an attack
~ heart trouble, and died within few
uis death was great shock TO the
ober Judges and the officials OF the
.our, with whom he had been inti-
wately associated. and who expected
u eee him today, as we'll as to large
circle Of friends here. He is survived
Nv wife. but no children.
Iudge Cusack had served four terms
on The Orphans Court bench, probably
me longest of any one Judge. For
some years he acted as clerk to the
bench. before having been appointed
iudge. He was a man everybody liked,
genial. pleasant, always good natured
and thoughtful and considerate of
others. He was especially kind to the
afflicted and distressed, and friend to
The orphan and widow.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but the funeral will
take place from st. Mary's Catholic
church. Of which he was member.
His body may be brought from his
home In the county to the residence of
bis wlfe's niece, Miss Josephine Hogan,
Conhill street and State Circle, An
napoliss but this has not been decided
upon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-17
CHRISTMAS TREE
PROGRAM HOUR is
MADE MUCH EARLIER
Committee Decides On $50, As Hour
For Festivities, In Order To Prevent
Interference With Other Events

A meeting of the serving committee
OF the Community Christmas tree was
held last night at the armory, and
after much discussion il was decided
to begin the program at $50 instead OF
5 O'Clock on Christmas eve. There are
many reasons for this change If
children are TO enjoy the tree o'clock
istoo late: it would also interfere with
several church services. and country
people would in many cases be unable
TO remain for the tree if il were held
at such a late hour. There are also
several festivities for the service men
that would be interfered with If s or
$50 were the hour
Arrangements are being made for an
extensive musical program. School
children and service men are to join
in singing the carols. and rehearsals
are to be held to ensure that this will
be done we'll Mrs. Elliott Burwell,
Jr.. who is in charge of this part of the
program is devoting much time and
effort to make it a success. There will
also be music by members of the Ma
val academy band.
IL is desired that this may be real
community undertaking, and to bring
this about every household in the COM
munity is asked to contribute at least
one ornament for the tree. These may
be left with Mrs. S. S. Hepburn, State
Circle, or with any of the following
members of the Serving Committee:
Mrs. Elliot Burwell, Jr., Randall
Place; Mrs. Abram Moss, 112 West
street; Miss Beatrice Gum, Sc Duke of
Gloucester street: Mrs W. o. Stevens,
8 Martin street; Mrs. T. H. Wade. 221
Duke of Gloucester street; Mrs. Rob-
ert Moss, Shipwright street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-17
SURGEON GEN'L WARNS OF
FURTHER FLU DANGER

That the peril of the "fiu" is not
over and its dangers still menace the
lives of citizens, Surgeon General
Blue. of the federal public health serv-
ice, has issued a warning that efforts
be not relaxed to check the spread of
the disease.
THE epidemic is not ended" the
Surgeon General said, "and such re-
crudescences of cases and deaths as
are now occurring in many localities
may be expected to become more or
less general.
ANY statement at the present
time that the epidemic has come and
gone for good can only do harm, for
it will lull people into false sense
of security and cause them to relax
the precautions they should take to
avoid the Infection
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-17
GOVERNORS WILL
VISIT THE NAVAL
ACADEMY TODAY
Regiment Of Midshipmen Will
Receive Distinguished Visi-
tors This Afternoon
SECRETARY DANIELS
TO BE HERE TOMORROW
Morning Program Of Second Day
Session Featured BY Cover
nor Manning's Address

Yesterday afternoons session of the
Conference of Governors was featured
by an address by Secretary of War
Newton ID. Baker. Mr.. Bakers speech
had particularly to do with the ac-
complishment of the American army
of its part in the great war. His re-
marks received the hearty applause
of the assembled governors.
The second days session started
at half past ten this morning, with
Gov. Frederick d. Gardner, of Mis-
souri,, presiding. Prayer was offered
by Edward ID. Johnson, rector of St.
Anne's church, of this city.
The presiding officer introduced
Gov. Richard 1. Manning, of South
Carolina. Gov. Manning was desig-
mated to reply to the addresses of
Gov Harrington and Mayor Strange
yesterday, but was detained. In pre-
senting him, Gov. Gardner alluded to
the fact that Gov Manning had given
six sons to the service of the country,
and one had laid down his life in
France. Gov. Manning was honored
by those present.
Governor Manning expressed his re-
gret at not hearing the welcome of
Governor Harrington and Mayor
Strange, but said that he knew that it
81 Cf
and such as might be expected from
the character and graciousness of
Maryland's chief executive.
The speakers address covered a
wide range, and was an able presenta-
ton of many of the problems with
which this nation is concerned as a
result of the war. AS the governor
himself said, he wandered far afield
from reply to a welcome address, I"
but every word was given close and
earnest attention by his hearers.
Governor Manning spoke of the fit
ness of the place for such q gathering.
He said that the place that was mark
ed by the presence of the Father of
His Country, where he had laid down
his military commission, was the
fitting place for the executives to
gather to consider the matters which
must be settled now that the nation
had turned from war to peace. He
said that the spirit of '76. which how
ers around Annapolis had lived with
our nation, and that our soldiers had
carried it across the seas with them
The speaker alluded to the fact that
no meeting had been held during the
war, it being considered that the place
of the chief executives was in their
own state, but added that he some
times thought that the executive COM
mittee had made mistake as so much
good and inspiration was always de-
rived by the friendly touch of elbows
and a discussion of the questions that
concerned all the states and the ma
ton so deeply.
Gov Manning said that autocracy
is dead in the world, and the doubts as
to the ability Of a democracy to mar
shall its resources for war, had been
definitely resolved He said that this
nation had accepted the delegation of
autocratic powers as war measure.
and had learned the lesson of unity
of action. which he hoped would be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-17
CONGRESSMAN MUDD
ILL IN WASHINGTON

Many Annapolis friends of Congress-
man Sydney f. Mudd of the Fifth dis
trict, regret to hear of his illness at
Providence hospital. Washington, ID. c..
Willie not critically i'll, Congress-
man Mudd is suffering from ian at
tack Of influenza.
Mr. Mudd has not been in good
health for the past two weeks and on
Saturday night his physician deemed
II safest, because of his high temper
ature, to have him removed to Prov
idence hospital. There are no alarm
ing symptoms and his physician be-
lieyes he will be able to resume his
duties in Congress in a few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-17
fear or favor,

fear or favor"
Governor Harding paid a high COM
pliment to General Crowder for his
work in organizing and perfecting the
vast draft machinery.
General Crowder deserves great
credit" Mr.. Harding said, because,
though essentially a military man, he
got the civilians point of view regard
ing the draft. And it didn't take the
draft boards long to get the military
point of view. The near perfect ease
with which the ponderous machinery
of the draft was moved is, I regard,
another demonstration of the correct
ness of our form Of government: it has
shown our citizenship adapts itself TO
any task assigned to it,
THE whole country settled right
down to unity and cooperative work.
Here's an example of what can be done
when the determination and co-opera-
tion exists. Iowa produces one-fourth
of the canned corn produced, and
twenty-seven per cent of the corn,
oats, wheat and rye grown in the
J
patriotism and with the splendid sys-
tenn of cooperation given by the farm
bureaus and the organized effort given,
the state increased its acreage of corn,
oats, wheat and rye forty per cent. An
increase of fifty per cent in acreage
of state already farming almost TO
the limit seemingly, is big thing and
is striking example of patriotic ac-
complishment. Fifty thousand Iowa
farmers raised a million more hogs
during the war period; they raised
165,000 more cattle.
1T is grand testimonial to patri-
otism, OF course, but am inclined to
regard it also as an even greater one
to the efficiency Of organization and
cooperative effort
The governor is down on today's
program at the Conference of Cover
nors for a talk on agricultural lines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-17
THE CAPITAL

:, The Best Advertising
S.5i,,rn y In Annapolis. 1T
pa1s Sr To Advertise" Try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-17
FAIR

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day. No change in tenn
perature.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05
LOCAL NEWS FROM
COPPER SPRINGS

Uncle Milas Herrondon, Of Big
Sandy, visited his daughter Mrs. A.
H. Kenney Saturday.
Bill Hall and son Jesse, spent Sat
urday in Big Sandy.
Jesse, Lille and Archie Atchison
spent Tuesday in Paris.
Mrs. Matte Doty and children were
guests of Mrs. McMurtry Sunday.
Little ]. B. McMurtry is on the
sick list this week.
Henry Doty was the guest Of I'M
Gle Joe Kennedy Sunday.
C. C. McMurtry was the first to
report cotton blooms in this commu-
nifty.
Mrs. Birdie Pafford, is reported
very i'll at this writing.
Jessie Atchison visited friends in
Benton County last week.
Little Ralph Redmond has been
very i'll for several days. Is reported
no better at this writing.
Mrs. Matte Doty was the geust Of
Mrs. Birdie Pafford Wednesday eve.
ming.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05
NEWS Of THE PAST
WEEK FROM CH|CASAW

Miss Irene Salmon, is visiting Miss
Lena Vaughan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Scott visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snow Sunday.
j. S. Snow has returned home after
a few days stay in Cumberland City.
Mrs. Albert Bevill has returned
home from the Mason Hospital and
is much improved.
J. S. Snow and family visited in.
West Paris Saturday.
Nation D. White is home on a ten
days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edgar are on the
suck list.
Mrs. Lille Snow attended services
in West Paris Sunday.
Mrs. Seawright and granddaughter
Miss Kinda McFadden are visiting in
Faducah this week.
Rev. Kelley, of independence, NO.,
held three days service at the home
OF Ed Dixon, where lot of singing
and preaching was enjoyed.
Miss Sue Belle Collins is visiting
her sister, Mrs w. E. Scott this week,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05
The Stfong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
DO through the depressing heat of summer by tax
ind GROVES TASTELESSc chill TONIC. II puriies
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole syc-
TEN. You can soon feel its Strengthening. lnygor-
stins Effect. 6oc.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05
Dearo Nbout Gown

R. D. Collins, of Chapel Hill, was
here Saturday.
E. w. James, of New Boston, spent
Saturday in Paris.
D. L. Dowdy, of Spring Hill, was
n Paris Monday.
Chas. Brockwell, of India, spent
Saturday in Paris.
Chas. Lewis, of Gum Springs, was
in town Saturday.
En- Peoples, Of Palestine, was here
Saturday on business.
DR.. A. P, McRee, of Cottage Grove,
srent Monday in Paris.
Luke Porter, of Mansfield, was .
visitor in the city Monday.
Rev. w. L. Denton, of Huntingdon
spent Monday in Paris.
R. V. Poyner of New Boston, was
visitor in Paris Saturday.
H. E. Malcolm, of Buchanan, was
among the Saturday visitors in Paris.
Owen Hall, prosperous farmer,
of Oak Hill, spent Saturday in Paris.
y i
Frank Morris, who has been quite
i'll, at his home on Blakemore street,
is reported better.
F. F. Malcomb, deputy sheriff
and farmer of the goth district, was
in Paris last Saturday
Joe White and wife, of Memphis,
were guests of his sister, Mrs. Will
Granger, on Paris Route 4.
4;
H. Dowdy, Of Springville, was in
town Monday and called in to renew
his subscription to The Parasian.
Mrs. Roy G. Garrison has returned
to her home at Charlottesville, Mo-,
after visit at the home Of Mrs. L.
Q. Brown.
T. B. Lawrence, prosperous far
mer, of Buchanan, was in Paris on
Monday and subscribed for The Pa
rasian while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mclean, Of
Martin, returned home Monday, af-
ter a visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. VanCleave.
w. J. Mcclure, of Paris, Route l.,
was visitor in Paris Monday and
while here called to renew his SUBJ
scription to The Parasian.
Mrs. J. S. Jackson, went to Nash
vile Tuesday to spend few days
with her husband, who is employed
at the Dupont Powder Plant.
Esq. j. S. Coleman, of Springville
Route | was a pleasant caller
at his office Monday and re-
newed his subscription for The Para
rasian for another year
Mrs. C. C. Carter, who has been
here for several weeks under treat
ment of DR.. c. Fl. Johnson for iritis
returned Saturday to her home a
Cardwell, Mo-, very much improved
/ T.
The following young people spen
last Sunday at the Sulphur Well
Thomas Easley, Nola Odum, Edga
Culley, Rollin Eaker, Chas. Edwards
Thomas Eaker, Garnet and Gold
Minor, Cordelia Eaker, Bess an
Myrtle Ratterree and Lettie Weaks
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05
LOCAL NEWS FROM
PARIS ROUTE THREE

There was large crowd at the ice
cream supper at Nelson Saturday
night. Every one reported a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and baby,
MIR. and Mrs. Porter Sturdivant
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Sturdivant.
Misses Ocie Barton and Myrtle
Sturdivant are visiting in Nashville.
Mrs. v. o. Barton and children
are visiting friends at India this
| week.
Misses Buford West and Prince
Robinson, Misses Velma Robinson,
Lilly Sturdivant and Clara Barton,
visited Miss Julia Sturdivant Friday
afternoon.
Health in this vicinity. is very godd
ton Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Velma Robinson, Julia and
Lilly Sturdivant spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Clara Barton.
Little Miss Elsie Sturdivant spent
last week with her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Sturdivant. Mr..
aud Mrs. Berry Sturdivant spent
Sunday afternoon with the former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Sturdi-
want.
Messrs. Dalton, Edgar and Leon
ard Hayner, attended the ice cream
supper at Nelson Saturday night.
Rev. Muncie McFadden, of Inde-
pendence, Mo-, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Bud Snider.
Miss Eron Edgar has the mumps.
Misses Julia Sturdivant and Clara
Barton visited Miss Lilly Sturdivant
Friday night.
Henry Hart, of this route will leave
for camp Friday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05

A. L. Story, of Puryear, was in
Paris Monday.
Gid Hays, Of Jones Mill, spent Mon
day in Paris.
L. L. Edgar, of India, spent Mon
cay in Paris.
w. w. Fitch, of springville, was in
Paris Monday.
j. N. Hansil, of India, was visitor
in Paris Monday.
VIM. James, Of Usage, was visitor
in Paris Monday.
J. w. Tyson, of Palestine, spent
Saturday in Paris.
Bob buoy. or houton, wa sa VISITOR
in Paris Monday.
Ed Douglas, of Whitlock, was here
Monday on business.
Ed White, of Oak Hill was a Wis
;to.. =. Da.;s Mo~Jax,
FOR sALE- burner coal oil
stove. See J,sC Nelson. 1t
John Hancock, of Springville, was
here Monday on business.
-. ***
Albert~ Etheridge, of Springville,
srent Monday in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simmons spent
the weekend In Jackson.
4 81
e. O. Wiseman, Of Routon, was In
Paris Monday on business
Mrs. Alta Overstreet, Of Puryear,
vas visitor in Paris Saturday.
Ira Riggs, postmaster at Spring
vile, spent Wednesday in Paris.
u 4
Postmaster L. B. Walton, Of Hen
ry. was in the city Wednesday,
R. L. veasey, Of Cottage Grove,
was in Paris Monday on business.
Miss Leila Jackson, Of Hazel, was
the guest of relatives here last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Granger
81 Paris Route 4, recently daughter.
Curg Hooper, of Hazel, was IN
Paris Tuesday Of last week on bus
mess.
4 II
Miss Lura Phillips, Of Paris Route
5, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. En-
ma Denham at Hazen
Miss Charlotte Fairleigh, left Mon
day for a visit to relatives in Mem
ribs and Knoxville.
Mrs. May Moore, who has been
the guest of Mrs. M. H. Collision, re-
turned Saturday to her home at Full
ton, KY.
If you would successfully end the
war at the earliest possible moment
vote for Shields and Sims who arr
laboring early and late to tina
end. c
e. :.
NElizabetk Townsend, the / year oil
daughter Of. Mrs. C. L. Townsend, O.
x9s 4th district, died Saturday. Flu
neral and burial occurred Sunday a
Rrogden ceTetery, near Como.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05

was in town Saturday
Ed vandyck, Of Vandyck Station,
spent Saturday in Paris.
Esq. A. G. Alexander, of Como,
was in the city Monday
j. A. Atkins, Of Puryear, was in the
city Monday on business.
Rev. Dock Hawley, of Big Shady,
was in Paris Saturday.
Frank Ross, Of Union Hall, was .
visitor in Paris.
r. H. Hooper, ESQ.,, of Grassland,
spent Monday in Paris.
J. D. Morris, of Puryear, was .
visitor in Paris Monday.
Frank Brisendine, of Whitlock was
here Monday on business.
Esq. B. w. Rushing, Of Henry. was
in Paris Saturday on business.
Mallory Morris has returned from
a visit to friends at Puryear.
Mrs. O. E. Gailor and children, are
visiting relatives in Memphis.
James Lafever, Of Buchanan, was
in Paris Monday on business.
Esq, Ben Allen, of Henry, atten-
ded Quarterly court here Monday.
Miss Clara Cornia Roach, Of Clarks-
vile, is the guest of friends in Paris.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cox,
near Springville, recently daugh-
ter.
Carter Wisehart, one of Buchan-
ans good farmers, was in town Sat
urday
John and Charles Hart, Of Shady
Grove were In Paris Saturday on
business.
J. j. Thompson, Jr., and Robt.
Wynns, OF Elkhorn, were In Paris
Monday.
Miss Rebecah Caldwell was Nthe
weekend guest Of Miss Jane John
son at Puryear.
MI Jessie Sullivan, Of Shiloh,
Tennis Is the guest of far brother D.
H. Sullivan, on Depot street.
Il y Il
Mrs. T. H. Fitzsimmons IL In Big
Sandy this week, the guest Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Brown.
Mrs. G. H. Harper, of Camden, re-
turned home Monday after visit to
her brother, Clarence Latimer.
George Flood and Misses Hazel
Mitchell and Lou Bedwell, were re-
cent visitors in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thompkins, Of
the old 10th district. were in Paris
Saturday en- route to Murray, where
they will visit relatives.
E. D. Collision, of Buchanan Route
4, was in Paris Saturday and called
in to have his name added to The
Parasians' subscription list.
$50
A patriotic play under the direc'
ton of Miss Clara Gilbert, a member
, of the G. P. L., was given Monda,
, evening at her home on Head street
TO benefit Of Red Cross.
Last Saturday at the court hous'
in this city, Mr.. John Phillips ans
Miss Dona Wilson, of Murray, KY.
were united in marriage. Esq, w
| F. Erwin officiating.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05

The Best in the World
Matinee Daily 3 p. m
MONDAY.
Goldwoyn Picture
Greatest War Story ever made
Mabel Normand
Joan of Plattsburg
also
Pathe Cartoon Comedy
TUESDAY.
Emmey Weber
The Shell Game
also
Path War News.
WEDNESDAY.
Marjory Wilson
The Law of the Great North West.
L. X. o. Comedy
2-Reels-2
THURSDAY.
Pearl White
in
The House of Hate
Starting July 18th
This serial will be shown on
THURSDAY
also
Jewell carney
in
The Bride of Fear
FRIDAY
Heystone Comedy
2-Reels-2
q also
u Madge Evans
# in
4 Wanted s,asther
{
0A AONDAi
Lonesome Luke Comedy
Eddie Polo
in
The Bulls Eye
Serial
and
Barney Sherry
Who Killed Walton
COMING
VIM. s. Hart
in
The Cold Deck
New Five Reel Feature.
SPECIAL MUSIC
WAR TAX STAMPS ARE
REQUIRED AFTER DEC. I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-21
WHOLESALE EXPORTS
END IN CARD SYSTEM
MatamOrOs People Must Provide themselves With
Cards In Order To Make Purchases Twice Weekly

Effective tomorrow food card will be
required w customs Inspector before
even the minimum amount MI food -tuff-
will he allowed taken across the Rio Grandr
Instructions have been issued by the San
Antonio customs office that only holder.
of cards be allowed TN take fnnd-tuff-
across the river.
The installation uf the food card .v.-
tenn will. " IN believed. check thr Whale
sale expectation of food and will uro,nrt
Malam"ro~ merchant from nbiainin. -np-
Plies that are passed through tbe customs
house u-tcn-ibly for the u-r MI families
The food card- must br purchased from
deaIcr~. taken ~ the ci~inm-hnu.e where
rhc number WV thc pa sport uIll w, ulared
IN one corner and thr seal MN thr customs
house in another. When the holder nf the
cards present hi- export WY either w..
bridge WV tow terr, thr fn-prrtnr wv dut,-
VIII punch ihc card rn thr date the rvnnr-
talinn D. made. The Inspector Will be-
fore allowing tht shipment WV pass. verify
th, number WV thr pu--uurt aud rhr food
rHrd aud examine thc rhutuafHrh nn thc
pa--pori to -cc whether wy uat it w II the
hands ot thr proper person.
Ine holder uf rhr card 5000 ho allowed
tu make exports only nn every third dav.
By this system it " believed. ihr exporter
wiil require 'Il ui AI- shipment tur thc con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-21
rotzky Was Arrested
In Spain During 1916

MADRID, Jan. 2l.-The Spanish news
papers have iu~t discovered that Leon
Trotzky, the Russian Bol~hcviki leader.
was under arrest. IN Spain for 4 short time
N 1916. lie reached Spain from France IN
October of tiiat year but the police having
learned that he wa> dangerous an
archi~t.' arrested him AT Nigu. took him III
Madrid and lodged him at the Central
prison from November / tn l3 pending
investigation. Subsequently, he wa~ re-
released. but wa> requested to leave the
county. lie then embarked nj Barcelona
for the United States.