davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
What's more. you saws about Or by
u. Easiiy msds and costs nltje.


You'll never really know what a flno
cough syrup You can make until you
prepare this famous home. made remedy.
You not only save 81 ms compared with
tbe ready made kind. but YOU viii also
have a more effective and dependable
rcmcdy In every way. II ovcrcomes the
usual coughs. throat and chest colds In
~ hours--relieyes even whooping cough
Get 2,s ounces Of PinsI 100 cents
WORTH from any good drug stora, pour
10 into 2 pint hottie and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
HIRE. you hs,e q full plnt--a family
supply-of tho most effective cough
syrup that money can bny>--at o cx,st al
only % cents or less. ID never spoils.
The prompt and positive rcults given
py this PLEASANT tasting eo,iah syrup
have caused ID tv be uscd In more homes
than any .othcr rsmsdy. 10 qninkly
loosens dry, bohrss OF tlghte cough,
hoals tho infnms1 membranes that lInc
thn throat slId bronchial tubes. aud re-
Lief comes almost immediAtcly. Hplen-
did for throat tiukla, honrssnsss, bron.
chitis, Group and bronchial asthria.
Pinex is highlY concentrated com.
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and hns baen used for Gvnrratious for
throat and ohsst ailments.
Avoid dlssppcintmeut by asking your
druggist for aga ounces OF PinexN with
full directions, oand don't accept any.
thing else. A guarantee Of absolute sat
isfsction or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation Tho pinrr
Coz Fl Wayns. Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
TAXPAYERS ACCORDED
JUST 3 DAYS OF GRACE
More Than $4,000 in Mondays
Collections; Hundreds of
Letters Unopened.

Two or three dnys OF grace will be
given taxpayers to close their 1917 nc
counts with County Treasurer Ed Dali
ton, according to an announcement
made yesterday The delinquent tax
penalty went into effect yesterday but
the penalty will not be-enforced imme-
dlately. Mr.. Dalton said.
Yesterdays receipts totaled $4,000,
the largest amount received over the
counter any day to date. Except the
remlttanoes by mail, which have not
yet been recorded, more than $4,000,
goo In stu outstanding,
Several baskets OF letters, each con-
tanning n check, will bring the out
standing taxes TO q comparatively
small sum, MIR. Dalton thinks.
The penalty OF u per cent month
for delinquency will not be imposed
on more than $1,000 or $4,000 dol
lars and the bigger part of this
amount will be paid Off before the
first month, according to Daiton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
Marriage Licenses

j. p. A. Bell, 8s years Old, Ottawa,
Canada, and Miss Catherine Ligon, 20
years old. Tulsa.
George King, 30 years old. and Miss
Edna Vaughan, 10 years old, both OF
Tulsa.
Rufus Freeman, "a years old, and
Miss Daisy Snyder, 10 years old, both
OF Tulsa.
l.. L. Cleveland. 23 years old, Enid.
and Miss Gladys Ropfensteln. Il years
old. Canon CITY.
Mrs. Anna wood. 20 years old. both of
Tulsa.
Joe Fellce, 80 years old, and Miss
CtNn Heinrich, n years old, both OF
Sand Springs
sherman Batcheler. 81 years, old
and Miss Jessie Thornberg, Ia years
old, both of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

TULSA VOLUNTEER
ENLISTMENT 1000
Army Gets Twice as Many Men
Here as Navy: Guardsmen
Not Included.
DECEMBER LARGEST MONTH
Pecruiting Brisk Ever Since
United States Declared
War on Germany.
DECEMBER LARGEST MONTH

ny voluntary ontramnet Tulsa FUR
niBhed for tho conduct Of the war
lao men, who Joined either the resI-
lar army or the navy during 1871
This number does not include tho
national Euardsmen. or memhcys OF
the engineering corps or mhs~ance
unit. made. up OF Tulsans. who are
now In tho service. All told, Tulsa has
given up during the year approx
In the regular army nine hundred
men enlisted ht the local army rscruit-
Ing station. In tho absence " the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
ALLEGED FUGITIVE is HELD
Florida Officers Must Claim Bath
within Week or He Goes Free.

Frank BATH said to be fugitive
from Jacksonville. Fla. was ordered
held for Florida officers yesterday in
Justice Warren's court. A warrant
charging Bath with embezzlement
was received "A few days ago from
Jacksonville and this warrant is hold
ing the accused man In spite of at
tempts 10 gain his freedom thru the
habeas corpus. The out OF state Off
GERS viii be given n week TO come and
claim their prisoner and arrange ex-
tradition process. After that time he
viii be releaEed unless taken into
custody BY the Florida officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
New Orleans Chilled.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. sf.--All cold
weather records for December IN this
city were broken today when the
weather bureau thermometer regist-
cred 10 degrees above zero at a. M
A bright sun caused a gradual rise
20 30 above this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

landed there. The volunteers were re-
ceived by the general commanding
tho military district. tho prefect,
mayor and other civil and military
authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
Volunteers Land.

pAfIS. Dec Sl.-~A Hav0s dispatch
dated Somewhere Ia France. says
mat a contingent OF volunteers has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

last time l met him told him my
husband had locomotive atacksia. and
then the young whippersnapper had
the impndence to ask he whistled at
crossings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE !?

It's usually sign Of sick kidneys,
especially If the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too FREE
auent. Dsn't wait FOR more serious
troubles. Begin using Dosn's Kidney
Pills. Read this Annapolis testimony.
Mrs. Henry Campbell, 20 Holland
St, Annapolis, says; - had terrible
attacks of pains in the small of my
back and one spell was so bad / was
unable to walk. Ifelt as if knife
a. piercing me- MY feet and hands
swelled to almost twice their normal
sige and l was annoyed BY too frequent
passages Of the kidney secretions. l
felt so tired mornings that l sould
hardly do my work. When a friend
told me about Doan'a Kidney Pills, |
used them ana the FIRST box brought
great relief. still take Doan's Kid
new Pills whenever l need kidney
medicine and l have always found
them Elective.
Price coo, at eli dealers. : Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan'a Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Campbell uses. Foster Miiburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
Mr.. CADD
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
Queen Anne's Mon Falls on Christmas
MOrning and Breaks Hip.

sIr. Abraham Sydney Gadd one of
sudIegsville's eldest and most highly
respected citizens. met with a most
unfortunate accident Christmas morn
Ing A few minutes after arising from
bis bed he stumbled and fell. break
ing his LETT hip wednesday morning
he was removed TO a Philadelphia
hospital. and Thursday evening he
came home. accompanied by a nurse.
SIR Gadd, despite his advanced
years, is particularly strong and
vigorous. His robut old age viii
stand him in good stead, his friends
believe. in relying from the effect Of
his unfortunate accident.
Friends in all parts Of Queen Annes
County we're grieyed to learn OF his
misfortune, and all join in extending
best wishes and hopes for a speedy
recovery.
Although past IS years Of age. Mr..
Gadd, UP to the time Of his accident.
vas remarkably active. lie took
great delight in mingling among his
friends, and frequently came to Cen
treville. Physicians are confident
that he Will have a rapid recovery
Cenueville Observer.
aIr Gadd is-a brother of Colonel
Luther ii Gadd, chief deputy in the
Office Of the Court Of Appeals. and is
well-known in Annapolis. having
served in the Legislature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
@THE MANX-MANs A
STRIKING PICTURE.
Han Gaines Novel At The Republic
Theatre Tomorrow.

AAaAA N-tAAt > -tWfNA AZ a BC 4hENNDAtI
Theatre Tomorrow.
1.-THE Manx-Man," Hall Gaines ia
NOUS novel, had its first screen pres
entation al the Criterion Theatre, New
York and ran such successful oppo-
sition to hot weather that it kept a
capacity audience literally bound to
the chairs for two hours This pic
ture will be seen here tomorrow at
the Republic Theatre
The Manx-Man' is an unqualified
success. 1t is a big. gripping picture.
filled with the stern, grim characters
with which Mr.. Game people his
novel From the point Of photography
and setting, it is as near perfect as
the most enthusiastic picture fan
could wish When frequent appliance
greets scenes in which the only action
is provided by drifting clouds, ar
angry waves breaking on the rugged
DIanx coast--scenes in which humans
play no part-sufFicient has been said
on the pictures Photographic merits
AS for the cast. which is large
much might be written The eharac-
ters are as real as If Mr. Game him
self had suddenly discovered some
where on the Isle Of Man the men,
women and children he put in his
story and turned them over enmasse
TO George Loane Tucker expressly for
the purpose Of making a motion pic
ture. It would be difficult to single
out any individual in awarding the
laurels. but il this were to DO done,
Fred Groves, tile Pete Of the picture,
would win without question. He has
brought to the part an Interpretation
and skill at delineating what the
author wrote into the character that
has seldom been seen on Broadway.
Elizabeth Risdon as Kate Cregeen,
and Henry Ainley as Philip Christian.
complete the list OF principals with
we'll nigh perfect acting. Practically
the same might be said of the remain
der of the huge cast, even including
three children. ranging apparently
from six months to five years in age.
With story, cast, photography and
setting on such a high plane Of merit.
It only remained for Mr. Tucker to
add to the whole the element of the
spectacular This was not locking,
for the big scenes showed 1000 peo-
pie il the cameras range. including
regiment Of real British soldiers, sur
vivors Of the Battle Of the Marine. In
these scenes the same skillful direc-
ton was evident.
The story Of THE Manx-Man" is
too well known to be dwelt upon.
The picture is new to Annapolis, but
it IS safe to say that few real picture
fans win fail to see It.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
Douglas Fairbanks at
Colonial TomOrrOw

Douglas Fairbanks in his latest
Aircraft production Reaching for
the Noon will re the very enjoyable
attraction at the Colonial Theatre to-
morrow matinee and evening,
The scenes Of Reaching for the
Moon" are laid in America and Eu-
rope. An Italian city was reproduced,
with canals and gondolas and a royal
palace, with gorgeous costumes and
magnificent settings
Combining comedy with sensational
dramatic incidents, a wide range is
given Douglas Fairbanks for the dis
play OF mis- athletic skilIsand the exer-
else Of his great artistic ability. This
is considered his best work thus far,
either on the stage or screen.
Reaching for the Moon is an ex-
traordinary production, for while it
bristles with melodrama. interpreted
with comedy, il tells a logical story
and expounos philosophical theory
that success is really the attainment Of
happiness, which is disclosed in a
clear and foreeful manner.
To see Douglas Fairbanks in this
extremely pleasing comedy Reaching
for the Moon" is to enjoy picture
we'll worth while.
Paramount Photograph also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
CHATTANOOGA AGAIN mi
THE LIMELIGRT
Explosion And Illumination Probably
Due ToShooting Star

Again Chattanooga, Tenn, is in the
limelight A terrific explosion shook
the city early Wednesday. The sky
was lighted for several seconds and
was followed by loud reports which
shook buildings.
Although the police and newspaper
men telephoned to all parts of the city
70 determine the source of the explo-
sion, no definite explanation has been
found
II is quite possible that the illumi-
nation Of the skies and the explosion
near Chattanooga was a big shooting
Star, DR.. G. P. Merrill, one of the head
curators of the National Museum, in
Washing. said, such shooting stars
cause an intense light in the heavens
and as they come into the earths at
mosphere make a loud noise some
what like thunder Contact with the
atmosphere of the earth in most cases
causes the body to 90 to pieces and In
doing so II causes cracking explo
siOns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
COAL OIL NOW
ON SCARCE" list
Shortage Caused 81 Unusual De.
mand Due 10 Its Use IS
Substitute For coaI
BLAME FREIGHT CONGESTION
One Large Wholesaler Says His iTm
Can 0aly Take Care 81
Old Customers.

Added 10 sugar. sal.. not 70 mention
coal, IS now another necessary com
modify coal oil included in the
scarce articles
4 shortage Of coal oil is reported as
q result Of the uusual demand for
this Substitute for coal
Some retail dealers are said 10 have
ben without a supply for several days
and others have resorted to the meas
ure Of selling only to their regular
customers
Tae reports Of shortage came
simultaneously from various part Of
the city
Stores selling coal oil stoves. like
those selling gas stoves. have been
doing a tremendous business in these
substitutes for furnaces ever since
the coal shortage became acute The
consumption Of gas has shown a very
large Increase and the greatly in
creased use of coal oil as a fuel dur
ing the last two or three weeks is re-
sponsible for such shortage as exists
in that commodity.
While representatives OF some OF
the large oil companies say the short
age is due in large part TO the con
gestion of freight on the railroads,
all agree that the present outlook for
the commodity is decidedly bad One
large distributor stated this morning
that his firm cannot hope TO take care
of any new business for some time 20
come. as it viii have all It can do to
comply with the orders Of the old GUS
toners
Until the railroad managers take
cognizance OF the fact that fuel must
be given preferential rating over non
essentials and give orders to that ef-
feet. and then see that they are car
ried out, no hope for a betterment Of
the coal oil situation In this city can
be entertained, on oil man said this
morning Admittedly there IS
shortage Of coal oil, but it is not near
so much as seems to prevail on ac-
count Of the failure Of the railroads
to transport the oil to us from the
West Some people have not awaken
ed to the fact that oil is an admirable
substitute for coal and wood as a fuel.
When they do and cause the enforce
ment Of effective legislation, then we
viii be able to meet the demands Of
the public, feel sure"
Due TO Unexpected Drain.
Another oil man aid not feel so OPP
timistic about the situation. He
said:
There is a pronounced shortage OF
coal oil. which IS unprecedented in
local circles. and which is due to the
tremendous drain on the supply by
small consumers. People, especially.
were blessed with the ever-present
possibility Of procuring coal oil and
heating their apartments with small
stoves. The practice became general
and resulted in tremendous con-
sumption OF the oil Naturally, the
scarcity, evident at the present time,
is the result of that run on the sup
ply
This oil was only cents gall
lon and could be used very practical
Iy by housewives for heating single
rooms. The proof that this custom
was widespread is seen from the
scarcity Of those small stoves which
are well-nigh unprocurable at pres
ent."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
BALTIM0REANS BUY
OLD DUCKING POINT
ThOm, Jenkins, Brown And Others
ACQUIRE Site


The Thomas Point Dueking Club,
which recently has been incorpora-
ted, has purchased the property al
Thomas Point, near Annapolis, which
formerly was owned by Clifford Bos-
ley The duck shooting at this point
is said to rank with the best on the
western shore of the bay, and the
rock fishing is excellent in season.
The members Of the new club are
j. Pembroke Thorn. NJ. Ernest Jen-
kins, Edwin G. Bae1er, John X.
shaw. Alexander Brown and B. How
ell Griswold. Jr. Ridgely p Melvin
Of Annapolis is the secretary
Thomas Point is about Is minutes
by motor from Annapolis There al
ready are several small buildings on
the grounds. and it is reported that
the new owners do not contemplate
changing these for the present. For
many years the point has been ia
nous both for the quality Of the
shooting and fishing to be had there
and for the noted visitors from
washington. Baltimore and other
points. Reports have come this sea-
son Of good bags Of ducks killed by
both Governor Harrington and
Mayor Preston.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
No Meeting Today
OF County Home Board

Owing Go the frigidity Of the
weather and the fact that ell members
Of the Board Of Trutsees Of the Anne
Arundel County Home are obliged to
drive many miles to the Home, there
was nc meeting of the Board today.
according to the custom Of holding
monthly meetings the first Frioay In
the month.
The Trustees viii. however, meet st
the earliest opportunity. They find
considerable difficulty in keeping
things going at the Hon on the small
allowance Of So, coo allotted to conduct
the institution for 8 year. according to
the bill passed by the lsst legislature,
The high price Of every commodity.
sery household necessity, has caused
Trustees to encounter considerable
dim titles in stretching the finances
to cover sclual living expenses at the
County l. ne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
HOYRa rIcTuRE ATTRAcTIoss.


---sA-t-~- --A-t-tacs =
The powerful and remark able pic-
turization ef Winston Churchill's "a
nous novel The Crisis viii aean
be tie splendid attraci ion 1T the Col
onisl this evening.
1t remained for the C7isis." the
big photodrams made from Winston
Lhurchili's noyei, 60 give 10 humanity
pernps more examples Of these emo--
ticns than shy other picture ever dis
played before the public.
The Crisis" deals with 3 period IN
the development Of this country which
was to mold Il for time ard eternitg.
Il tells Of the Civil Wsr which tore
this nation into two c0ntending Sec
tions and plunged it into 3 strife in
which father sometimes fought
against son ard brother sgainst
brother. It hes q beautiful love story.
dealing with the lives of a young
hortherner and q sweet s0utF arn girl.
The producers have shown rare ar
tistic discernmsnt in selecting the cast
for The Crisis. Every individual
acting IL this production was q star
By right Of bis or her talents md
achievement. which fitted them in an
eminent manner 70 portray an almost
eupcrnatusl degree of reality.
George Fawcett Is wonderful Ia his
Characterization O. Judge Whipple, 3
personifieation of the stern old Puritan
blend in the blood Of the American
man; man who tried to do right;
VINO had high idesls and was not
afraid to die for them.
Colonel Carvel is the type of fine
old Southern gentlemen whom TO know
il to love and adore, loyal friend and
true and dauntless foe
Bessie Eyton makes OF the role Of
Virginia Cargell true Southern tyne,
while Thomas Ssnteehi 90 STEPHEN
Brice and Marshall Neilan IS Clsr-
eence Colfax are both wonderful in
their respective roles.
Sam d. Drane, who plays Abra-
nah Lincoln Is truly remarkable in bis
portrayal Of that noble character.
The Crisis" is q picture trimming
over with srtistically true atmosphere
and local color aud is absolutely cor
rect from a historical standpoint.
Aside from its value as historical
feature 1.-The Crisis is replete with
pathos and heart interest, which can
not help hut please everyone who
witnesses this splendid production.
Tomorrow, matinee and evening,
Douglas Fairbanks. in Reaching for
the Moon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
PEOPLES WILL BE YOUNGEST
REAR ADMIRAL I'M U. S. NAVY
Daniels Recommends c. ]. Peoples
Nomination To Thai High
Rank

Secretary Daniels yesterday asked
the President TO nominate Commander
Christian j. Peoples OF the Navy Pay
Corps q pay director. with the rank Of
rear-admiral
The officer, now assistant to Pay
master General MCGOWAN. is Al years
old and one Of the youngest men ever
10 hold flag rank To reach his new
position he would pass over captains
and commanders OF longer service.
Secretary Daniels said that because
Of the youth Of Commander Peoples
he hesitated to send in his name until
he had reviewed the qualifications Of
every other officer. Mr. Daniels de-
cided to set aside seniority and rec
ommend the nomination on merit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
ON THE HONOR ROLL
AT ST. hIARY'S SCHOOL
Pupils Who Have Attained Distinction
IN Studies and Dennrlment.

The following pupils at St Mary's
Paroohial School, who have attained
distinction in studies and department.
are on the honor roli
Eighth Grade Gertrude Meyers.
William McWilliams.
Sixth Grade Frederick Brown.
Dora Vallandingham
Fourth Grade--Frank Longo.
Third Dolores Achenhaclx.
Bertha Lang.
Honorable Mention Alma Robeck.
Mary Ruby. Agnes Handbook, Eliza
beth Hodek. Charles Himmelheher,
James Ruby, Joanna Connell Anna
Farrell, Mildren Cromwell, James
0'Neill. Ellen Cromwell, Catherine
Lutz, Catherine Bernstein, Ellen Cole,
Ruth Brock, Charles Carter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition Of the Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

The Court met ia regular session
Ian. 3, 1918. The minutes Of last
meeting were read and approved.
Ia the matter Of the estate Of Mir
lam 1. Holiday. deceased, petition fer
authority TO sell bank stock filed and
approved BY the Court.
The first and final account of Frank
n. Stockett, administrator or Miriam
/. Holiday, deceased, fled, examined
and passed by order OF the Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Rich
ard W. Hawkins. petition for appoint
ment of co-administrator filed and
passed By order Of the Court.
Administrator bond Of Seth II.
Linthicum, co.administrator OF Rich
ard v. Hawkins, deceased, FLED and
approved by the Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
H0ms THISY

We offer one hundred dellars re-
ward for any case OF cataTrh that can
net be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirts Eve years, and has become
own as the most reliable remedy
for Catarr HaIi's Catarrh Medicine
acts through the blood on the mucus
surfaces. expeIling ire poison from
the blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After yau have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for & short tine yeu VIII see
3 great Improvement IN your general
health. start taking Halls Catarrn
Medicine at once and set rid o.
catarrh. send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CBENEY& co, Toledo, Ohio.
sold ~ al druggists. 7Ee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-04
Captain MOogs, annapolis Officer
In Army Reaches france Safely

Captain Walter Moore, United States
Army, has arrived safely on French
soil, according to a cablegram receiv-
ed by his mother, Mrs. Minnie Moore,
Maryland avenue Captain Moore,
formerly an Annapolis High school
pupil ana later St Johns College
student. secured an appointment to
the west Point Military Academy,
from which institution he graduated
and received his commission in the
Regular Army forces.