davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

smith, in the western outskirts of London.
Swimming and bathing being of very minor
Importance in England nowadays compared
with the need for economical we'll cooked
food, some bright mind not long ago con-
ceived the idea that the big pool, which in
peace times was daily filed with happy.
splashing mass of humanity, could easily
be made to do valuable war service And
it has!
"As the accompanying photograph shows,
the baths, with very slight alterations, have
been ideally adapted to the work of cook
ing on large scale with minimum of in
convenience and lost motion 1t would be
difficult to find better lighted, more airy or
more comfortable and sanitary cooking
quarters than this once popular swimming
tan k affords"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Chinese Amazons

q lima had women soldiers long be-
~ fore they were known in Russia.
During the Tao Ping rebellion, 1850,
women as we'll as men served in the
ranks. In Marking, in 1853 an army of
100000 women was recruited. They
were divided into brigades of 1900 each
and were commanded by women officers
San Francisco Argonaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14


back on stick. This method
will do the work, but one
loses lot of altitude and
comes out with excessive
speed. A better way is to
keep control lever back all
the way and give opposite
rudder. The machine will
stop spinning and level out
at the same time and with
out getting up dangerous
speed or losing much alti-
tude. Care should be taken
to put stick in neutral as
soon as the plane is in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
He Is Also Known as the
Kaiser Bat

HF the vampire bat, which he en-
countered in Costa RIGA and the
Panama Zone, Donald f. Macdonald
writes in "Sinclair's Magazine:
"Moderns have referred to him as the
Kaiser bat because of his thirst for gore
The snoring of the tired geologist seems 20
be music to his ears, for only in the pro-
found depths of the jungle nights does he
make his attack. While inserting his drill
and pumping machinery into the subsoi of
ais victim he vigorously works his wings
so that the cooling draft thus created
deadens the pain of the wound until he has
oaded his tanks and gone Wounds in
hcted on animals and occasionally on sleep
y men by this vampire are really serious
heir skill at deadening the pain is certain
marvellous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

when it is pushed slowly
forward and reaches neutral,
just as the nose Of plane
comes up to horizon, and
the machine is then in nor
nal flying position.
"This method of making a
loop prevents coming out
with excessive speed.
"The pressure on the Gle
vators tends to pull stick
forward at about the right
time.
"Loops should be fast
enough to prevent motor
cutting out on top.
There is less strain on
plane in fast loop, as the
pressure is not reversed on
planes as when it stalls on
top or falls on over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
4 War Kitchen Where
They Used to Swim

THE world has been made so topsy-
turvy by the war, writer in Gas
Logic thinks, that no one will be aston
ished to hear that
"the water has been drawn off from great
public bathing establishment and that
huge gas kitchen, supplying thousands of
persons daily with hot, nourshing food, has
been set up in its empty tank
The public baths thus metamorphosed
into a war kitchen are located in Hammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Getting to Know Our Neigh.
bOrs
f)OrS

\OREIGN trade is still something
" very remote to most of US, but
n we have the European war to
thank for bringing home some
what forcibly the interdependence of
the nations Of the world. Now comes
a plea from Eugene Van Cleef, writing
in 1.-THE Nations Business" for increased
interest in the study of geography, that
we may get to know our neighbors bet
ter, and more adequately realize the
commercial and industrial possibilities of
the country. Mr.. Van Cleef declares
that
every subject in the school curriculum
contributes something to the childs pre-
paredness for life, but perhaps none offers
such unlimited opportunities for gaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

when series of loops are made the
stick is pushed forward on coming out of
first one in time to stop nose of plane about
20 degrees below horizon, and held in that
position until sufficient speed is attained
ut is better to go down at small angle
TO get speed, as the motor works better than
1T does at steep angle and there is less
strain on machine and less distance to 90
before top of loop is reached
Loops should always be made when 20
ing into the wind
Tailspins
There are several different ways of get
ting into tailspin, but all of them result
from stall.
"fhe easiest and simplest way is to cut
the motor, pull the stick all the way back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

knowledge of the many different associa-
tons IN the business world as does geoe-
raphy Modern geography treats with the
economic, commercial political and his
torcai phases of the life of man, in so far
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out
to feel clean inside; no sour bile TO coat
your tongue and sicken your breath OF
dull your head; no constipation, billion.
attacks, sick headache, colds. rheuma
tism or gassy, acid stomach, you must
battle on the inside like you battle out.
side. This is vastly more important, be.
cause the skin pores do not absorb i'm.
purities into the blood, while the bowel
pores do, says well known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins we'll
flushed from the stomach, liver kidneys
and bowels. drink before breakfast each
day a glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it.
This will cleanse, purify and freshen the
entire alimentary tract, before putting
more food into the stomach.
Get quarter pound of limestone phos.
phate from your pharmacist Ii is mex
pensive and almost tasteless. Drink
hot water every morning TO
rid your system of these vile poisons
and toxins; also to prevent their forma.
ton.
AS soap and hot water act ON the skin.
cleansing, sweetennig and purifying. so
limestone phosphate and hot water be.
tore breakfast, act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Shea shoe adv. ON page Sad
Ia heslsta corsets, with splrsbone sid
stay, ~ Mrs, Shepard Co, Inc Corseti
lifted, sl,00 10 S6.bO.
H. T. Parker publisher of the Bradford
opinion, was IN the city Yesterday to at
tend the Odd Fellows, convention.
Judge Henry v, Borst, deputy grand
sure OF odd Fellows, who was in the city
70 address the state convention. returned
to-day To his home In Amsterdam, n. Y
y. I. 6riggs has been chosen as a dele.
gate from the Barre Congregational
church TO the state meeting OF churches
OF that denomination in Lyndonyille
next week.
H. y. bessey, who has been passing
several days at his former home in
GAINESVILLE, o., returned 60 the city yes
terday, having made the trip back 10
Vermont in an automobile
Lance Corp. George THOMPSON. who
suffered severe injuries while serving
with the 18th Canadian Grenadier Guards
on the Somme. is passing furlouph
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Thompson of Fsrwell street. CORPORAL
Thompson is now stationed In barracks
at Montreal, p. Q.
-" %'htHt James n. TAN OF the
Barre q Chelsea and Montpelier & Wells
River railroads, who recently received his
commission as lieutenant, has been or
dered to report at Camp Lee, Petersburg,
Va, May %. Appointment of his sue.
cessor as general agent for the Boston q
Maine tributaries In this city is TO be
made in few days.
Yesterdays story of the weeks aetivi. !
ties IN the war stamp sales among the
letter carriers enormously credited Car.
rier William D. Macdonald with a small. /
er, amount than the aggregate of his
sales. Mr. Macdonald has sold s2.7I5.44
worth OF stamps instead of s2.l75.44, as
IN unintentional transposition OF figures
made ii appear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
MONTPELIER

Gov. f. f. Graham and Secretary of
State Frederick W. Fleetwood went to
Walden to-day to attend the funeral
of Mrs. M. Louise Bell, widow of the
late ex.Gov. Bell.
James McGibney left this morning for
Hartford, Conn, where he has been called
relative to Y VI. G. A. work.
Word has been received here that Ma
ior George f, Carpenter of this city has
been assigned as ordnance officer to the
10th division. which is the one at Camp
Deyens. This brings him near home for
the present, at least He has been trav-
cling ordnance officer for some months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
WEBSTERVILLE

Misses Lila Genera and Irene Bruce Of
Waterbury are visiting here for few
days.
Leo Lager Of Hartford, Conn, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Burt Pelky
Misses Elizabeth Blow and Madeira
Boucher Of Mortified spent Sunday with
their parents.
There will be an Irish play and con
cert al the Palace theatre Tuesday, May
Fl. Admission, Zoe and l5c.-adv
Read Sheas shoe adv. on page Sad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
The Daylight Store


and assigned to any division. He was
formerly connected with the adjutant
generals office here.
Executive Clerk B. G. Douglass Of the
educational department has gone to Rut +
land, where to-day he spoke at con-
ference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
CR4NITETILLE

St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church
A play, entitled, "A Duel Unto Death, 7
will be given in the vestry of the church
on Monday evening at s o'clock Refresh
ments will be served after program. Ad-
mission, 25e.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17

Read shea's shoe adv. on page Sad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-24
TWO COUNTY SOLDIERS
ALLEGED DESERTERS
Arrested And Taken To Camp Meade.
Absent Without
Leave

Thomas j. Drury, of this city and a
young man named Hertling, of Brook
lyn, this county, were arrested yes
terday on a charge of being absent
without leave. The arrest was made
by Deputy Sheriff w. D. X. Lee, who
took the alleged deserters to Camp
Meade.
The young men wore the insignia
of sergeants of the Signal Corps. Both
claimed to have physical disabilities
which would have resulted from their
discharges in short time. Hertling,
apparently, had a serious defect in
his hearing, and Drury, according to
his own statement, has been declared
unfit for foreign service.
The police authorities at Brooklyn
were notified to be on the watch for
Hertling. He was brought to Annap-
oils yesterday morning by Chief Hell
mar. While he was being questioned
in the Sheriff's office, Drury stayed
near the Courthouse in an automobile.
appearing to await the outcome with
much interest. Questioned Drury ad-
mitted that he was absent without
leave from Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-24
THE W., B. & A. MUST
PAY FOR PARKING
Cars Cannot Stand On Street Bed.
Official Asks Baltimore To Be
Patient

The Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway Company
will have TO pay Baltimore City for
the privilege of having its cars stand
in the bed of Liberty street, that city.
That is what General Manager ]. j.
Doyle. of the company was told when
he appeared yesterday before the
Board of Estimates. What the charge
will be will be determined later by
the Board. The congestion of cars on
Liberty street had been made an OBJ
ject of several complaints received by
the Board of Estimates.
Mr.. Doyle yesterday, while admit
ting that the company's cars were
stored on Liberty street about go per
cent of the time, explained that the
situation was due to war conditions
and pointed to the nearness of Camp
Meade and the increased traffic be-
tween Washington and Baltimore. He
stated that the conditions would be
relieved in short order, as the COM
pany soon would have use of it's new
terminal facilities on its newly ac-
quired property.
He asked the city authorities to
have patience in the meantime. The
members of the board agreed to this,
but insisted that the city should be
paid for the use of its streets by the
railway company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-24
TO ROUND UP NEW
TYPE OF DODGERS

Some of the district draft boards
have made known their intention of
running to earth those registrants who
had gained deferred classifications on
industrials grounds and have later
changed their positions without noti-
flying the board. This offense carries
with it a penalty of 81 900 and imme-
diate induction into the service.
According to the draft board Of
ficials, there are thousands of these
offenders. Last week one war indus
try sent in list of so employees who
had left to take other jobs, and of the
so not one had notified the board of his
intentions. The service regulations
rule that even if a man leaves one es-
sential job to take another he must
notify the board or pay the penalty.
About 10 small calls have been is
sued by the Provost Marshal General
calling for specially trained white men
who are physically qualified for
special work These men will be sent
to Camp Forrest, Lytle, Ga, on or
about July 20.
Any men in classes other than Class
l, must filed waivers in the regulation
way if they would be inducted vol
UNFAIRLY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-24
AND ROAD LOAN
TO BE OFFERED AUG. Is
To Sell S2,5OO,OOO Worth OF Bonds
Provided The Bids Are
Satisfactory

Two issues of bonds amounting to
$2,500,000 are advertised for sale by
the Board of Public Works.
The sale will take place in this city
on August Is providing the bids sub
mitted are satisfactory to the State
officials.
One of the issues to be sold is the
State loan for 1918, and amounts to
S1,000,000, and the other is the State
Road Loan of s1,5O0,O00. The bonds
Of both issues will be in denominations
of $1,000 each and will bear interest
at per cent. They will be issued in
series running from A to NJ, for vary
ing amounts, those of the State Loan
series ranging from 5000 to S98, 900
and maturing in consecutive years
from August, 1921, to August, 1923.
The amounts of the Road Loan to be
hoated will range from $4,000, and
will mature in consecutive years like
the State Loan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-24
K. OF P. DANCE
A GREAT SUCCESS
Held Last Night In St. Johns
College Gymnasium For Red
Cross Benefit
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE

Although the dance for service men
at the Executive Mansion last night
somewhat interfered with the dance
given for the Red Cross and Pythian
War Fund benefit at st. Johns Gym
nsium, this dance was none the less
successful
The patronage was generous and
the supply of ice cream and soft
drinks on sale was exhausted long be-
fore the close of the evening.
While returns are not all in, it is
stated that over 500 was realized and
it is in the hands of the committee
Half of this amount is for the Red
Cross and half for the Pythian War
Relief. and Auxiliary of the Red Cross
of the Supreme Lodge of X. of p,
throughout the United States.
The music last night for the dance
was excellent, those present from
time to time favorably ommenting
upon its excellence
The Knights of Pythias, Friendship
Lodge Nos, under whose auspices the
dance was given owe much of the
credit for its success to the following
committees:
Messrs A. E. Martak, chairman;
William F. Minnick, c. A. Peregoy, NJ
M. Stone, E. E. Beavin, and H. F.
King
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-24
THE W., B. & A.
TO HAVE NEW DEPOT
Company To Build At Pratt And How
ard Streets, Baltimore. Official
Declares

Vice president and genral manager
]. j. Doyle, of the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Line,
made a statement yesterday to the
Board of Estimates that the road in
tends to build a terminus on the prop
erty ii is now acquiring at Pratt and
Howard streets and abandon probably
the terminal on Liberty street.
The Board had summoned Mr.
Doyle TO appear before it to notify
him that the city ought to be paid
something because the Company per-
mitted its cars to stand on Park ave-
nue., forcing the police to make it "a
one-way street"
Mr. Doyle admitted the congestion.
but said that the situation was forced
on the Company through its efforts
to provide for traffic to Camp Meade.
The situation, he said. would be re-
lieved by the first of next year when
the Company would have the termi-
nal on Pratt street ready for use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-24
DRAFTEES LEAVE
FOR CAMP MEADE
Sixty-Four En-Train. One Missing.
WIN Probably Report Later.
Next Draft About August

The sixty-four of the sixty-fve
drafted men of the latest call left
here today. Only one man failed TO
report and was missing when the roll
was called this morning at the State
Armory at O'Clock He was from
Curtis Bay. Although he had not ma
terialized up to the hour the train
pulled out. it is expected he will "show
up" later in the day
Many friends of the drafted men
were at the West street station to see
them OFF, and as some have become
husbands in the last forty-eight hours.
there were tears shed at parting.
All were in rather a cheerful mood
when the car pulled out for Camp
Meade
The next draft will be colored men
on or about August 1st, when 120 will
be the Anne Arundel County quota
Twenty-three men will leave on
August for Spartansburg, S. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-24
GEN. CROWDER CALLS
$4,000 COLORED MEN

Provost Marshal General Crowder
yesterday issued a call to the colors
for fifty thousands eolored registrants
who are qualified for military service.
They will entrain between August
1 and and will come from Al States
and the District of Columbia.
The quota includes 1000 from
Maryland, who are to go to Camp
Sewer.
OF this number there will be 12O
from Anne Arundel County. The list
is not yet made UP, and will not be
given out until August /.
On August 5th twenty-three addi-
tional white men will be called in the
select draft and viii go to Camp
Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. c.
There are five days given for this
draft and the mer will entrain on or
about August 5.
The 120 colored men who Will leave
here on August 1 will not go to Camp
Meade, but to Camp Sewer, Greenville,
6 C
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-24
.DRAF TEES ARRIVING
IN GREAT NUMBERS
The Depot Brigade At Camp
Meade Busy Checking Up
Arrivals
CULLING DONE QUICKLY

Men are arrived daily at Camp
Meade at a record-breaking rate.
The personnel Office and the head
quarters force of the Depot Brigade
are checking up arrivals by the hun
dreds
Some of the men come from New
York State, others from West Vir-
ginia, and most of the rest from near
by in Maryland and the District of
Columbia. About 10000 selects will
report within the next few days Fully
100 casuals reach camp almost every
day, and this number has been increas-
ing of late.
The man with a deferred classifica-
tion on account of dependents, who
loses that classification when it is
shown that he does not care for the
dependents, arrives in camp as a
casual. Men who have been absent
without leave from some other camp
often are brought to Camp Meade as
casuals. Many volunteers show up
and are inducted at their own request.
There is a hearty welcome for them.
A new system of quick culling of
men has produced wonderful results
in the month that it has been in op-
Grafton. The companies of the Depot
Brigade, with all the men transferred
who are in any way unfit for imme
diate full duty overseas, are shaping
up much more rapidly than when
doubtful cases were carried along with
the 100 per cent men and the whole
force was handicapped.
Many of these Companies have made
strides that will show at once when
the work of filling up the new divi-
sion begins. To get these companies
up to a high standard, many men were
sent into development battalions that
number about 1000 men. A few men,
a very small percentage, were dis
charged and sent home.
The new division, to be known as
the Eleventh Regular Army Division,
is to be filled up rapidly, the nucleus
being the Seventeenth and Sixty-third
Regiments. The filling up of the new
division will be hastened by the ar
rival of 10000 men in the next three
or four days.
The regular army men are setting
a high standard for the training bat
talions The new men, who are learn
ing squads right and other elementary
drill movements, have the benefit of
catching glimpses of the crack Seven
teenth at its daily program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-24
AQUATIC SPORTS
OF NAVY MEN
''BObby" Dashiell, The Great AnnapO-
lis Swimmer, Distinguishes Him.
self Somewhere On The Coast

Civilians and sailors met in aquatic
contests recently at an American port,
in which the swimmers of that port
met worthy foe in the men of the
United States Navy. An account pub
lished in a paper at that port says
mo such swimming contests have
been witnesses here in a long time.
The sailors now in port gave native
swimmers big surprise III the swim
ming events.
Zone of the most spirited races was
when the Navy boys won by inches.
The fifty-yard dash proved the most
spectacular event seen in short dashes.
with the champion of that port de-
feating Mancaleen and Trower, of the
Navy.
"Dashiell, of the Navy, one of the
most wonderful swimmers that has
ever come to this port, won the two
twentyyard swim. defeating his oppo-
nent by one foot. The crowd was on
their feet all the while these boys
were having it out"
The Dashiel referred to is Bobby
Dashiell, of this city, son of Mrs.
Robert B. Dashiell, Duke of Glouces-
ter street. While a Midshipman at the
Naval Academy young Dashiell dis
tinguished himself in swimming and
was the crack swimmer of the regi-
ment, having been awarded a medal
for distinction in swimming.
The article also refers to the clever
fancing diving, winding up with an ex-
hibition of the high dive from a thirty
foot board.