davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
Left His Auto BY Roadside

John Nelson, prominent sheep man of
Mesa, arrived yesterday via train from
his ranch at Heber, Arizona. Mr.. Mel
son makes the trips to and from the
ranch in his auto, and started for
Mesa but found the mud between Win
slow and Holbrook so bad that the road
was impossible. He was compelled to
leave his car standing in the highway
and took the train for home, telephon-
ing to Holbrook for the garage man 10
go out and get the machine when trav-
el became possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
Forqetfulness Costs Him Fine

Yesterday Rufina Herrara went fnso
the Lesueur Grocery store and ordered
a bucket of lard. The salesman was
waiting OF another Mexican at the time
and set the bucket out on the counter
while he completed his sales to the first
customer Noticing later that both Her
rarra and the lard had disappeared, he
went out after him and located the man
coming out of another store with a lot
of groceries and with the bucket of lard
from the Lesueur grocery. An officer
was called who took the Mexican be-
fore Judge Kingsbury where fine of
$40 was imposed The man stated be-
fore the court that he had intended
coming back into the store to make
settlement; that being in a hurry, ht
had gone out to the other store to make
his purchase and that he had no inten
ton of getting away without payment.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
Death of G. r. Miller

G.. r. Miller died at his home in the
country. southwest of Mesa, on Satur-
day morning He had been clear of
fever for several days but was quite
weak, his condition being aggravated
by tuberculosis, from which disease ne
was a sufferer. The wife and three
children are yet in the hospital with
influenza
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
Mesa Lad Succumbs to Pneumonia

Ross Hostetter, the 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hostetter died al
midnight, Sunday, Nov "a, Of pneu-
monia. The funeral services were heId
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Bish
OPP Isaac Dana officiating.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
Number of Patients D.cr..s;,,

There were 81 patients in the Emer-
gency hospital, the lowest number since
the maximum of $50 a few days after
the hospital was opened Six patients
were discharged yesterday, and the
new cases are becoming fewer witt
each passing day.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
w. A. Burton Has Blood Poison

w. A. Burton, of the w. A. Burton
and Sons undertaking establishment is
quite ill at the family home in North
Evergreen, of blood poison contracted
while in the performance of the duties
of his business. Mr.. Burton has been
very busy the past few weeks. a num-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26

If you live out of town and want a
box of good tree ripe grapefruit sent by
express send US $3.50 Well do the rest.
The Ariz. Orange Assn, Box 1873, Phoe-
nix, Ariz.-Adv. dl
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26

reason why 100000 in pledges have
not yet been taken up.
Morristown Leads
Morristown has the honor of leading
every section of the county in proper
ton to over transcription of its quota
Morristown has sold over three times
its quota for the war savings stamps
Tempe is the only large place which
has gone over the top. The other dis
tricts which have exceeded their quota
are Palo Verde, Cave Creek and Sen
tinel.
Phoenix is far behind and has not
materially gained in the month of No
vember, possibly because of the other
important patriotic mapaigns waged
during the month
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26

Der of the deaths through the country
districts and at adjacent towns keeping
him up both day and night, with tn,
result that he was very much run down.
This condition is aggravating the al
Fiction.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
Lemon Extract Costlx

Police Judge Newell has little pa
hence with a lemon extract jug. so
when Felix Cervera and Juan Lopez
appeared before him yesterday and ad
mitted the cause Of their downfall. his
honor suggested a fine of s. each.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26

Oh joy, The Arizona Orange Assn. is
selling grapefruit again at s2.00 a box
Come get box quick at the packing
house Sth St and Jackson-Ady. N
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26

ing their trading. With the abatement
of the influenza, the money being re-
ceived by the pickers and the opening
up of the cotton market, Mesa mer-
chants are preparing for an exception
ally busy holiday trade.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
About the Flu Patients

At the Emergency hospital. all the
patients are doing very well. Only one
is at present considered seriously i'll.
Seventeen have been discharged with
in the past few days and no new cases
have been received for several days.
Mrs A. E. Estus is relieving Miss
Buck in the diet kitchen. About town,
the i'll are fast convalescing and every
thing would seem TO indicate a much
better condition than has existed for
weeks.
San Francisco Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson of San
Francisco are visiting at w. A..
Moeurs and Alfred Wilson's.
Celebrates Birthday
Little Mary Eleanor Baird celebrated
her fourth birthday Sunday at the
home of her grandmother Mrs. l.. H.
Pitcher where a family dinner was
enjoyed in her honor.
Miss Montgomery in Kansas City
Miss Erma Montgomery, a precep-
tress at the Normal school, has gone
to Kansas City for visit.
Anyone wanting a fat, granted hen
for Thanksgiving. call up 11-R-5.
Tempe BIN
Live turkeys, milo fattened, soc per
Id. Leave orders at A "A. Celeya's,
phone 90, Tempe. Mrs. H. W. Miller.
DIN
Thanksgiving turkeys, SOC per pound.
Also milo maize. Jay Blount, Tempe
Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
THANKSGIVING

Means more to most of this year than ever
before. Peace has spread its mantle DER the
earth and Prosperity is at hand. You will
have a nice dinner, of course. That natur-
ally turns your attention to this store where
everything will be found to make your din
ner success.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26

Thanksgiving turkeys, SOC per pound.
Also milo maize. Jay Blount, Tempe
Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26

for Thanksgiving, call up 11-R-5,
Tempe. BIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
CONGRESSMAN MUDD
SAYS HE WILL GO
Marylander To See Things For Him.
self With Committee In Fighting
Area OF France

Representative Mudd, Congressman
from the Fifth Maryland District, in
cluding Anne Arundel County, is 60
ing to England and France with mem
bers of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs, for the purpose of making a
first-hand inspection of Americas ma
val forces and needs in foreign waters,
as well as to visit the trenches and
shake hands with the soldiers. The
Congressional delegation will leave
this country within the next ten days,
and will be absent about four weeks
1t will be headed by Chairman Pad
gett, of the Naval Affairs Committee,
Il am certainly going to the trenches
before | return" said Mr.. Mudd today
81 just want one chance to do little
shooting on my own account. Also it
is my desire to get in touch with the
Maryland boys now in France, and if
General Pershing grants me permis-
sion / shall go to their sector, give
them the news from back home, tell
them how proud of them we are and
bring back any messages they wish to
send TO those they left behind"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
FOUR SENT TO TRIAL
FOR FALSE STATEMENT
Violation OF Dependency Clause
Gets Two Men And Two
Women Into Trouble
ONE is ANNAPOLIS CASE

Arrested in Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Lee for
alleged perjury in connection with the
mans draft QUESTIONABLE. William T.
Nesline and Catherine Nesline. or
Catherine Offers, with whom he was
living, were this morning taken to Bal
timore for action by the Federal au-
thorities. The couple after spending
the night in the local Jail were turned
over TO U. S. Deputy Marshal A. J.
Stinchcomb this morning 1t is al
legged that Nesline's wife died four
years ago and that the woman with
whom he has been living has a hus-
band. In the filling out of the mans
papers TO get him into the deferred
classification the couple swore that
they were man and wife. Because of
circumstances connected with the
case, it aroused the sympathies of
those whose duty compelled them to
hold them for Federal action
a similar case was handled here by
the local draft board a day or two ago
when Robert Murray, SO Cathedral
street. who has a wife living at 80 Car
roll street, but who had been living
with Alice Davis, whom he claimed
was his dependent wife. were the
principals in this case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
VACATIONS URGED
FOR STATE GUARD
Maryland Council OF Defense Passes
Resolution In Connection With
Encampment

At a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Maryland Council of
Defense yesterday. attended by Gov
ernor Harrington, General Francis E.
Waters, Frank A. Furst and John NJ.
Dennis, resolution was passed urg-
ing employers to give leave of absence
to employees who are members of the
Second Regiment, Maryland State
Guard, for the encampment of 10 days,
which begins at Timonium next Mon
day. BY direction of the Legislature
the Executive Committee has spent
about s150,000 of the war fund for the
equipment of the regiment. Further,
it has spent $50, ,OOO in the completion
of armories. All these expenditures
were for the defense of the State. In
case of disorder or of great emergency
the State regiment will be the only
force available for State duty, and
these men will not be efficient unless
they can have the training which they
will secure in camp. The committee
calls upon every employer to grant
readily the necessary leave SO that
every man may be present at the
camp. 1t also asks that any cases of
refusal be reported to it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
THIRTY-FIVE MORE
MIDDIES ADMITTED

The Middies Sworn in by Admiral
Eberle as members of the Fourth
Glass, totalling thirty-five, were:
Edwin III. Binder, Thomas H. Cren-
shaw, Charles o. Humphreys, Jacob e.
Zortman, Abraham B. Shiveley, Jr.,
Charles A. Havard, Wickliffe l.. Todd,
William A. Finn, William NJ Carver,
James c.. Blake, Rogers Elliott, c. F.
Hooper, William r. Butler, Jr., David
G. Anderson, Leo p. Pawlikawski, ].
G.. Ellison, Carl F. Espe, Harry c..
Cow, Jr., Edward j. Long, John c..
Donehue and Harold c. Hazard, all of
Pennsylvania; Isaiah Olch, Frederick
Van Benschater, James II. McManus,
Frank E. Fahlquist, Otto A. Lundin
and Frank Borden, all of Rhode Is
land; Courtland A. Palmer, of Indi-
ana; Sidney e. Southard, of Indiana !:
Jacob .Lybrand, Edward A. Solo
mons and Joyce c. Cawthon, all of
South Carolina; Edward c. Craig and
Jesse Carmack, both of Tennessee. and
Robert p. Nelson, of the enlisted per-
sonnel of the navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
.BAST|LLE DAY
NEXT SUNDAY
Music To Be A Feature Of The
Annapolis Celebration At
State House
GOVERNOR is TO PRESIDE

The celebration of Bastille Day on
Sunday afternoon at the State House,
should be one of the most memorable
in the history of Annapolis, which is
so rich in memorable events, for it
will take place during the greatest
war ever known, and will commem-
crate an international alliance which
promises to be one of the greatest in
fiuences on the future of civilization.
The entire program has not yet
been completed. but there will be i'm
portant musical features Bandmas-
ter Toroysky will lead an orchestra
Of members of the Naval Academy
Band, and he has prepared a program
of appropriate and stirring music
worthy of the occasion.
Mr.. Clemson will also sing some of
the most recent and effective war
songs that have been most successful
in the repertoire of John Mccormack,
and Professor Costet will sing that
most stirring of all national airs. the
Marseillaise. Other musical features
may be added, and there will be dis
tinguished speaker in addition to Gov
ernor Harrington, who will preside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
WORK ON FIREMEN'S
PROGRAM PROGRESSING

The committee in charge of the pro-
grom for the Firemen's Lawn Fete, is
hard at work soliciting advertise
ments to help defray the expenses of
printing. and their efforts are meet
ing with success, a large number of
merchants and citizens having con-
tributed advertising copy.
Chairman Robert NJ. Crutchley an
nounces that there is still need for
more advertisers, and anyone wishing
to help the firemen in this way are
urged to arrange for space with Mr..
Crutchley at the earliest date. He can
be consulted any time during the day
at the Capital Office or at his resi-
dence, 43 Dean street, in the evening
The committee plans to get out q
good program and advertisers will de-
rive great deal of benefit from this
source.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
ANNEXATION IS
NOW Up TO THE
APPEALS COURT
Decision Not Expected Before
The Last Of This Month.
Argument Is Closed
COURT HAS ADJOURNED
TILL JULY THIRTIETH
City Solicitor Field Closed Yes
terday Afternoon Following
County Arguments

Annexation's validity or unconsti-
tutionality is now up to the Court of
Appeals. Argument in the famous
case was concluded yesterday after
noon and the Court almost immediate
ly took an adjournment until Tuesday,
July Both. In view of the great mass
of matter contained in the briefs and
records of the several cases in the ap
peal, and the numerous authorities
cited by opposing counsel, the Court
will probably take some time before
the members are prepared to pass up
on the question, and it is not consid-
cred at all likely that a decision will
be filed before the date mentioned.
Although members of the Court re-
mained in Annapolis for dinner to-
gether all left before this morning.
Naturally no intimation of the feel
ings of the members is obtainable.
The case was closed yesterday after
noon by the argument of City Solici-
tor S. S. Field, who spoke for two and
a half hours. He followed former At
torney General Isaac Lobe Straus, who
was retained by Anne Arundel
County.
Stevenson A. Williams, who also
argued for Anne Arundel County,
argued along the lines that territory
was 10 be annexed without the con-
sent of the people and that property
was taken without just compensation.
Mr.. Straus stressed the point that
the debate in the Constitutional Con-
vention showed plainly enough, that
the trainers guarded against any
encroachment on Baltimore County's
territory, and that in constituting the
provision the Court must regard Bal
timore as a county. In celebrating
this point Mr.. Straus used a black
hoard to show how the lines of coun-
ty would be affected.
At the conclusion of his argument,
the Court decided it would not take
recess, but sit through the case and
Mr.. Field. the last speaker, was given
two hours to close the discussion in
the case Former Judge Harlan and
w Calvin Chestnut, two of the asso-
ciate counsel for the city, had come to
Annapolis in the meantime and they
took seats within the rail and follow
ed Mr.. Fields argument
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
LIEUT.. RYDER is
INVALIDED HOME
Was Wounded In France In The
Trenches. Now Patient In WASH
ingtOn. st. Johns Man

First Lieutenant Ira Ryder, National
Army, was a visitor in Annapolis to-
day and was warmly greeted by many
ed home from France about six months
ago, having been wounded in the
trenches. He was struck by an ex-
ploded shell which knocked him off an
embankment, and he suffered broken
shoulder blade and decorations about
the arm and body He is now a pa
tient at the Army Hospital. Washing
ton, where he has been for three
months and will be for several months
longer.
Lieut. Ryder is son of the Rev.
Ryder, formerly a pastor at Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, this coun-
ty. near St Margarets. He is a grad
uate of t. Johns College, Glass 1914,
and for FIVE years during his student
life at college worked off-hours at
the store of Messrs. Ridout Brothers
After graduating he taught school at
Fork Roads, Va, and later went West,
where he married.
He was appointed to the army and
is now First Lieutenant He wears
the service stripes for six months for
eign service in France, where he was
wounded during the present conflict
of nations.
Lieut.. Ryder carries his arm in a
sling. He was given short leave
from the hospital. which he spent in
Annapolis today, calling upon friends,
among whom was DR.. Fell, of st.
Johns, who. however. he found out of
the city. He paid his respects to Capt.
Rippere. Vice-President of the College,
who gave him warm welcome to his
Alma Mater
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
GAME LAWS OF STATE
ARE BEING EXPLAINED
State Warden Gave Instructions
To Deputies AT Meeting In
Baltimore Yesterday
EFFECTIVE NEXT MONDAY

Complete instructions for the en-
forcement of the Statewide game
law passed hy the last Legislature
were given the eight district deputy
game wardens recently appointed by
the Conservation Commission az n
meeting held at the commissions
offices in the Munsey Building yester-
day. Governor Harrington attended
the meeting and made an address to
the deputies. who were instructed by
Game Warden T.. Lee lie Compte and
Talbot Denmead, his chief deputy. In
what was required of them.
The State is divided into eight game
warden districts. Anne Arundel being
placed partly in the third and partly
in the fifth This division is as fol-
lows:
ThiTd-Thomas l.. Lechlider, Silver
Spring, for Montgomery. Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel below
Severn
Fifth-William A. Warns. Belair.
for Baltimore city. Baltimore, Har-
ford and Anne Arundel above the
Severn.
The provisions of the new law viii
take effect July 18th
In addition the commission has ap-
pointed about 800 special deputy war
dens who will serve without pay and
each district deputy was furnished
with a list of the special deputies in
his district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
B. & D. GETS READY
FOR COUNTY BOOM
Has Already Completed Part OF
New Line In Marley Creek
Section Of Anne Arundel
S c H w Alb MAY Bull

That the property in Anne Arundel
County lying along the Patapsco River
and Immediately south of the develop
ments of Curtis Bay is in the way for
immediate and extensive improvement
is shown by the activity of the en-
gineers of the Baltimore and Ohio in
making a reconnaissance of the whole
territory and laying ont engineering
lines for present and future railroad
building into the section.
This is generally known as the Mar
ley Neck section. 1t is one on which
the railroad has been at work for some
time and where it has already com
pleted part of new line. 1t is look
ed upon as a section in which indus
trial development is very susceptible
to quick action, as the natural advant-
ages with water and rail are easy and
make the whole territory very acces-
sib leto the movement of any amount
of traffic
1t is believed that it is some part
of this territory which Charles NJ
Schwab, working with the govern
lment engineers, has in mind for the
placement of the large enterprise he
has in view for the city. Color is
given to the report from the fact that
the Baltimore and Ohio has made sur
veys of the section with the ultimate
view of extending its lines to meet the
requirements which any industrial en-
terprise may create and alsosfrom the
Investigations which are being made
into the same territory by government
engineers.
AS starter in the matter the Balti-
more and Ohio is ready to begin the
construction of a branch line from
Stahls on Curtis Creek, extending into
the Curtis Creek section, which it does
not now directly reach and taking in
the acid plant of the Dawson Chem
ical Company and other industries in
the vicinity. All the details for this
construction have been completed, in
cluding a bridge over Curtis Greek
from Stahl's.
To build this bridge it was neces-
sary to get the consent of the War De-
PoAthASht, 90 OuA AAO SANCh 10 AC6dI0Cu
as navigable stream, which the law
prohibits from being spanned by a
bridge without the consent of the gov
ernment. Application was made some
time ago for its building and consent
was obtained. so that this obstacle is
removed.
The company will begin work on the
building of the line as soon as the con-
sent of the National Railroad Admin
istration is given to Federal Manager
Thompson, who has charge of the Bal
timore and Ohio, which will build
and own the road.
This bridge is to be one superin-
forced, according to the plans pre-
pared, not only to meet the movement
which will pass over it from the new
Curtis Bay section, which it will i'm
mediately serve, but likewise to pro-
vide for any growth in this traffic,
which is bound to come when the road
is extended farther into the section
and when the freight movement from
the new industries is expected to grow
in volume equal to or greater than
that which now comes from any sec
ton of the city and its environments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-11
FIGURES ON STATE
WAR REGISTRATION
Adiutant General Complies Data In
Connection With Maryland's
Selects

According to statistics on file i'm
the office of Adiutant General II. NJ.
Warfield, in Annapolis, there are in
the whole State 1850 white men in
Glass l for the military draft and
1921 colored men. OF the white
men, 1000 will go to Camp Meade on
July %. OF the colored men 500 will
go to Camp Meade on July I6 and 309
will go to Howard University, Wash
ington, ID. c., on July Is to take spe-
cial training to fit them for work as
benchmen, electricians and wireless
workers.
This will leave only 1850 white men
in Class /, exclusive of the men who
become 81 years old between June.
1917, and June, 1918 II will leave
LIP colored men of the same class.
And that makes ii almost certain that
Glass 1 men of those just 81 years
old will be called for military service
next month
The Provost Marshal General has
called the men in groups of about
1000 each in his latest calls. This
would indicate that about 500 men
who are II years old will be included
in those who will have to report for
military service from Maryland dur
ing next month
The total registration of these men
in the whole State was 9,791, of whom
Baltimore furnished about half
If the calling of men into the army
continues for few months longer at
the same rate at which it has been 60
ing on during the last year, it will not
be long before the men who have no
dependents will be entirely exhausted.