davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

AS the friend and counsellor
of the married men we will state
that Mrs. Clara Flagg Young,
presiding at the conference of
the women's national liberty loan
committee, has declared against
new gowns for women, and then
added she had not bought one
for three years. 1t is time for
the married men to unionize and
enforce the decree of Mrs. Young.
To attempt to do it without or
ganization might lead to the
breaking of a lot of china in the
several households. In union
there is strength.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

Some sage old head has sug-
gested that the government
draft all the war profteers for
service in the front line trenches
in France. That sentiment should
meet popular approval every
where. Six months in the trench
es would convince them that a
profiteer is a contemplate cow
ard and a traitor to his country.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

Government control of the to-
bacco supply is one Of the posi-
bilities of the near future. The
government proposes to see to it
that our soldier boys have all
they need, and if necessary all
of us old loggy slackers at home
will have to go without. When
that time comes we insist the
government should raise the
age limit to sixty years, because
we will all want to be soldiers
rather than do without our
tobacco.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

The character and reputation
of a candidate has but little bear
ing on his worth to a community
if he is backed in his entrance in
the political race by the boot
leggers, gamblers and prosti-
tutes, and their friends and sup
porters. A candidate must be
judged by the character of his
supporters, as he has certainly
made promises to them as to how
his office would be conducted in
case of his election.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

Judging from some of the
democratic papers it appears to
be crime for a man to succeed
in business and then later file as
a candidate for office. Fred Sutter
was introduced to Arizona as a
miner in the early days of the
Jerome district, and when he
was off shift he put in his time
with books educating himself,
instead of loafing around a saloon
or gambling house, or standing
on corner berating his employ
ers; and later with money he had
saved he went to college to study
law. He has developed into a
successful lawyer, and has &C
cumulated a little money, and
now when he is a candidate for
the democratic nomination for
governor he is charged with be-
ing capitalist and the enemy of
labor. God pity this country if
a man has got to be a beer-guz-
zling soak or a street corner
loafer to be a true representative
of labor.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

1t seems Gen. Pershing wants
dead-shot men for front rank
fighters, and if that is the case
we believe the Arizona boys
should all be sent over there
instanter. They don't need any
training to be crack shots, as
they have been raised with a
Winchester.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

The agitation of the question
of filling the departments at
Washington with young men of
draft age, and having them as
signed to deferred classification,
has borne fruit. The war de-
partment is wedding out all these
slackers and favorite pets of the
senators, congressman, and poll
ticians, and drafting them into
the service, and the places made
thus vacant are being filled with
young men of draft age who
have been rejected for physical
disability. 1t is recorded that
within the past week in one
Office of the war department an
attempt was made to exempt 500
men of draft age, but General
Crowder refused the request,
and the men will have to respond
to duty. 1t is about time Wash
ington was being cleaned out of
cowardly slackers who have had
relatives with sufficient political
prestige to get them assigned to
government jobs hoping to save
their precious hides from war
service. The selective draft was
supposed to be the common lev
eler for all classes, but it would
be disgraceful parody on justice
if slackers could be shielded by
political influence and a petty
government job.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Announcements.

wish to announce to the citi-
zens of Navajo County, that l
am a candidate for nomination
as Sheriff on the Democratic
Ticket at the Primary Election to
be held September 10th.
G. w. HARP.
| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination for
county treasurer, subject to the
action of the democratic voters
at the primary election Septem-
Der 10th. J. M. PATTERSON.
| desire to announce myself as
a candidate for nomination for
the office of County Supervisor
on the Democratic Ticket, subject
to the decision of the voters at
the primary to be held Septem-
Der 10, 1918.
R. c.. CREssWELL.
At the earnest solicitation of
many friends, and their persist
ent requests for me to become a
candidate for sheriff this fall, |
have decided to do so. and [ here
by announce my candidacy on
the Republican Ticket for the
office of Sheriff of Navajo county.
R. L. NEWMAN.
| hereby announce my candi-
didacy for the nomination to the
office of County Recorder, subject
to the decision of the democratic
voters at the Primary Election,
September 10th.
PAULINE WOODS.
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the
Office of County Attorney, SUBJ
ject to the will of the democratic
voters at the primary to be held
September 10th.
THORWALD LARSON.
I take this method of inform
ing the democratic voters Of
Navajo county that | have filed
as a candidate for nomination as
County Supervisor, and will ap-
preciate any assistance that my
friends can give in my support.
F. I. LA PRADE.
l hereby announce myself a
candidate, on the Republican
Ticket, for nomination for the
office of County Superintendent
of Schools of Navajo county,
subject to the decision of the
voters at the Primary Election
on September 10, 1918.
ROsABEL S. GOLDMAN.
(Mrs. A. R. Goldman !
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

There is considerable discus
sion in the metropolitan papers
of a possibility that Germany is
willing to come to some honorable
peace terms, which probably
means that the Kaiser is not to
be molested in his divine right
to be the ruler of the German
Empire. If this war is ever
settled on the basis that this
insane deformed brute is to be
recognized as one of the ruling
heads in the world, the appalling
loss of life and the enormous
cost of the war will have been
sacrificed in vain. The war to
be successful must be fought out
until the whole Hohenzollern
family are forever banlshed from
civilization.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
]. Fl. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, July 19, 1918.

In order to train more men for
line officers the government has
planned to open five more officers
training camps during the next
few months, and in addition to
enlisted men civilians over draft
age will be admitted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE
Did Some Joker Play Serious Joke on
New Years KlCrniBg.

An alarm Of FIRE was turned in to
Rescue Hose Company's House, be-
tween r. 80 and | q. N this morning.
Rescue Hose company made quick
response with men snd fire apparatus
to the home Of Mr. Howard z. Armi-
ger, Is Jefferson street, but there was
no fire. The family was IN bed and
asleep when the firsmea arrived to
put out the FIRE at their home.
Mr.. Geo. Abrsm Moss, chief Of Res:
cue Hose Co., Immediately called ~
the other two FIRE companies, telling
them it was a false algrm.
Some joker evidently played a ser
ious joke on New Years morning as
the family Of Mr Armlger
The Exchange says tire person turn
eng in the fire alsrm was womans
voice and the telephone number given
was S61, which is Mr.. Armlger's tele-
phone number Mr. Armiger has no
idea who would attempt to play such
a joke on him and family
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
NATURE HAS STRANGE LAWS
Experiments With Tiny Animals and
Insects Reveal Interesting Data
on Color inheritance.

Fruit flies, mice, guinea pigs, rats,
chickens, pigeons, fish and other small
animals now teach many facts about
natures laws to students OF expert
mental breeding. knowledge of hered-
ity today is largely based on study Of
inheritance Of color, and many inter-
esting experiments with tiny animals
and insects are being carried on at the
University of Wisconsin.
Small animals are studied in this
research to shorten the time OF expert
ment. More generations of guinea pigs
or mice can be studied in a year than
could be studied in a decade If the
subjects We're cattle. If pair Of fruit
flies are stoppered in a bottle, IA days
later hundreds will be swarming in
side. And, as some have white eyes
and some have red, much may be
learned from them about color inheri-
lance.
The direct relation of color to in
heritance is shown by the fact that if
a red-eyed male fly and a white-eyed
female be mated, the sons win have
white eyes and the daughters win have
red eyes. On the other hand, If a
white-eyed male and a red-eyed female
be mated. all offspring viii have red
eyes. This is the same principle on
which color blindness is inherited in
mankind. Similar experiments with
mice of various colors teach other facts
Of color inheritance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
LIVING IN CITIES
Residents Are Not as NeighboTIy
as in Country.
Life IN Metropolitan Municipalities IL
Battle for Existence, With No
Time for SociabiIity.

ssAyho. then. is my neighborf" the
man "in the city pentr asks himself.
as he regards a row Of similar house
fronts and rejects on the fact that he
has only a nodding acquaintance at
best with the majority Of the inmates.
Interdependence is fostered by the
conditions of living in the country.
Ordinarily we do not need the help
az the next house. near or far. But
let fire come. or a destructive storm, or
d predatory visitor or serious ill
ness. and The neighbor may be as well
come as angels. says writer in Phila-
delpiia Ledger.
City life IS often g battle Of the
strong, because there are crowds and
there are inany mouths 10 feed and
many shufHng feet 70 be shod. II we
lef ourselves mink of it. the vast null
titUde of Identities striving To establish
themselves IS almost terrifying. Where
did So many people come from? Where
are they all gonss How are they to
find lodging for the night? Each
Of the moving swarm IS the center Of
d circle Of friends. The humblest I'M
less deeply unfortunate has ties thar
bind him TO earth and make life--in q
degree-dear TO him.
Out Of the pagan wilderness to the
urban lights and roarings Genes bus
collie youth. What Will the city do 60
that unsophisHcatioaG Or in what
way VIII its rugged, innocent power
IN time come co prevail upon the cityG
Your shrewdest, hardest captain Of
business closes his eyes at his desk
and is taken back 10 murmurous water
brooks and bees, to the aroma of hay,
Of kline, Of burning leaves, to the
sound OF the whetted scythe or the
sight Of baked apples in the window Of
The woodshed.
Why can't they brown napjacks or
bake beans or concoct apple sauce or
cook oatmeal as they did down on the
farm?
The table was always big enough
for the unexpected guest. An egg or q
quart OF milk was no such great event
as il is in a city. There used to be
time, too, to settle the affairs Of the
borough and the nation, 10 discuss
Horace Greeley asd to wind the clock
between supper and early bedtime.
We have filtration, and the vacuum
cleaner, and the servant question, and
all the other city advantages. But It
was something to know the neighbors
and somehow or other s.the men that
were boys when ] was a boy mean
something in a lifetime that the brisk,
ambitious, clean-shaven, up-pushing
generation does not convey. 1t would
do these take-it-or-leave-it fellows good
to study the large, leisureiy, tranquil
ling ways of their forebears in the
days when civilization" was not on a
tear from the cheap lunch to the bar
gain counter, and home was not q way
station betwixt the ioyride and the
moving pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
DEATH CLAIMS ". c. ELIAS0N
Vice President Of colchester Steamboat
Company Passes Away in
Baltimore

william c. Eliason, Jr., vice-Presi-
dent Of the Rochester Beach Improve
ment Company. of Kent County, and
son Of Capt. William c. Eliason, Presi-
dent of the Company, died Sunday
morning at his home in Baltimore, fol-
lowing an illness OF about three years.
He was 81 years old Besides his
father he is survived BY his mother,
Mrs Mary Naudain Eliason, and
brother. Henry G. Eliason, with whom
he was engaged in the automobile
business apart from his duties with
The Rochester Company.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the home. The Rev. Or. George
c. Peck, pastor OF the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. of which Mr.
Eliason was member, officiated
Burial was in Lcudon Park Cemetery.
Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
CURTIS BAY POLICEMAN
QUITS HIS JOB
Would Not Take Orders From New
Chief Swope, Recently
Annointeo

Patroiman Charles Macdonald, OF
Curtis Bay. who had hopes OF being
appointed assistant chief~of police TO
succeed Z. 3. Upton, when UPTON and
Chief Thomas W. Irwin were dropped
by the Anne Arundel County Commits
sioners last week. quit Macdonald
went to the homo Of Chief Irwin and
handed in his equipment.
I'm not going to take any orders
from Swope, said Macdonald; I'D
rather quit
Howard swope was appointed as
sistant chief to succeed Upton. John
p. Helmer was named Twins success
sor as chief. Both Swone aud Hell
mer took their Office yesterday.
Macdonald was formerly police
chief OF the county. having been r.
wins predecessor. He was a brother
in-IaH OF Justice John 3. Potee,
power III the Fifth District, who, it
was reported. had been backing Irwin
again. After he had been dropped to
make room for irwin. Macdonald
Eopened a saloon at stone House Cove,
and This place was later raided By r.
win. About o year ago Macdonald
was appointed q patrolman under r.
win and, it was reported had been
trying to get tho JOB Of assistant chief
ever since then.
Macdonald told Chief Irwin he IS
to take a JOB as speciaT policeman for
the Prudential oil Company
1t was report in Brooklyn that q
delegation OF citizens is being formed
to come to Annapolis Wednesday or
Thursday to protest 20 the Commits
sioners against Irwin's dismissal
without charges.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
Interesting Experiment

Experiments just completed by two
French scientists have reopened the
controversy whether rudimentary man.
ifestations Of life can be produced in
inorganic matter. These men took a
glass tube containing a solution Of COL
loidal silica, sealed it by melting the
glass and subjected tube and contents
to a high temperature, long enough to
sterilize them thoroughly, according
- all current ideas of sterilization.
The tube WAS then kept moderately
warm for two months. and when
opened the contents were full Of living
bacteria. Directors contend that the
colIoidal silica probably operates to
protect bacteria originally in the So
luton from the effects of the heat
sterilization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
THE EVERLASTING SPUD
TO Decorate Table Every Day In The
Year.

The Irish potato on every table in
America every day in the year is the
object OF a campaign begun yester-
day by the United States Food Ad-
ministration. Grocers will. be asked
to inaugurate potato day" each
week, selecting whatever day is slack
in deliveries and making special
price. Fairly regular purchases are
10 be urged on the public so that dis
tri5ution will be equal everywhere
for the net five or 81 months, reliev-
ing railroad congestion and encourage
ing production Of larger crop next
spring
Germans wise use Of potatoes
helps her to hold out against the Al
lies the Food Administration says
in urging that the enemy's own meth
DDS be turned against him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
Prepare to Care for themselves.

Nowhere have the French shown
their remarkable national vitality1nore
striking than in the way they have
kept up the pursuits Of peace While
bearing the brunt OF the most exacting
war in history. So far from having
their industries broken by conflict they
have developed scores of new ones.
writes a correspondent. An exhibit
now being held Ii Paris is given over
entirely to products manufactured i'm
France, which were formerly imported.
The first division consists OF articles
formerly brought from foreign nations,
largely from Germany, while the sec
ond Is made up Of articles formerly
made in the northern French districts
now occupied by the invader, which
are now being manufactured In south
ern France.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR
The Rose Queens" Presented By
F. Slama

Probably the most beautiful Of the
seasons calendars has been sent the
patrons OF r. Slama & Sons shoe
store, on West street.
It measures four feet in length, and
Is entitled "The Rose Queens from 4
painting By Miss zula Kenyon The
rose queens represent two beautiful
girls, q blonde and brunette
The artist, Miss Zula Kenyon has
unquestionably painted more success
full calendar subjects than any other
living artist, and her skill grows with
the years. She is very versatile.
painting with equal facility charming
ideal heads and figures, storytelling
pictures and domestic landscapes.
No other artist approaches her in the
popularity Of her subjects For years
she has painted exclusively for the
Gerlach- Barlow Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
Dispersino a Crowd.

~ have just come back from forty
eight hours duty in Paris" writes an
officer in a Highland regiment. my
servant and l, both in the kilt, were
buying some stuff outside a shop, as
one does in Paris, when a crowd Of
about twenty people gathered round,
and simply stared-some amused, some
open-mouthed, and some doubtless in
admiration. I was amused at first,
but it got bit too much of good
thing, and my servant, who is a wags
said: Shall hand round the hat,
sir?'
So not thinking he would, I said:
Yes, do and-if he didn't whip off his
Balmoral and take it round perfectly
seriously, with childlike expression
on his face. They cleared off all
right, some grinning. and others look
ing very sheepish. But we got moth
ing"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
1918 AUTOMOBILE TAG
SUPPLY Is EXHAUSTED
Car Of Markers Lost; Commissioner Is
suing Certificates As Sub
sEitutes.


Eighty-fon dollars and seventy
six cents per minute is the record es-
tablished by Automobile Commission
er Baughman in taking in money in
payment for motor licenses for next
year. On Friday Colonel Baughman' s
force for 420 minutes handled SS476
every 50 seconds and issued Eve and
three-quarcer licenses each minute
He took in $4,000 on that day. S25.-
goo in a halliday on Saturday, and
yesterday
Just as Colonel Baughman predict
ed his Office is being besieged BY per-
sens desiring to take out their new
licenses. The once would not hold
the applicants. and a line of shivering
antoists extended for more than halt
q block awaiting their turns.
The Commissioner gave notice this
morning that the supply license tags
had been exhausted and that he would
issue 10 all applicants certificate
which viii be recognized when ac-
companied by the 1917 license. This
shortage of tags is due to the rail-
road congestion. A car with 10000
Of these tags is somewhere between
New York and Baltimore. The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad officials are
trying to locate the car and hope to
have it in Baltimore some time to-
day. The demand for motor-truck Ii
cenees is showing the most pro-
nounced increase.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
Naval Men Coming r. Rife Ranaa

Several hundred men, members OF
one Of the United States naval train
ing stations in Maine. are due to ar
rive at the Maryland State Rife
Range, Glen Burnie, this county, the
latter part Of this week The party
will be the first to arrive at the range
Tor practice since it was rented by
the Navy Department about three
weeks ago.
Ensign = a. 4. GryIls is in charge
Of the range and has 10 men under
hin. and he said last night that he
was notified $50 men would arrive
TINS week. but he expects much
larger number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
THE BAND PLAYED
Dr.. Rilk,s Dds God Save The Pres
ident"

DR.. Ribs Dds God Save The Pres
ident"
The Esnited States Naval Academy
Band under orders. never plays out
Of doors when the thermometer is
lower than 30 degrees.
Yesterday morning, with the Their
mometer at - degrees. the band, PROT
Adolph Torovsly, leader, tried but one
tune at the regular band concert in
the morning. This was The Presi-
dent composed by Mr. M, Peterson,
a member of the Naval Academy
Band, for DR. Elihu s. Riley's Ode,
God Save The President.
The composition, as rehearsed, was
pronounced a signal success.
The music for the band was ar
ranged by Mr. William Perlitz, under
orders from the author Of the poem.
who had It prepared under authority
Of the T. s Marine Band at Wash
ingtcn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
WorId,s cold ProductIon.

The worlds production OF gold, from
1892 to 1917, is estimated at S16.600,-
100000, while the production in the
United States was s3.925, 100000, or
about % per cent of the worlds pro-
duction in that period, according to a
compilation of the foreign trade de-
partment of the National City bank.
The $4,000. 100000 worth Of gold is
not to be taken as a measure Of the
quantity of gold now available for cur
rency purposes. The worlds consump-
ton of gold for Industrial purposes
alone now exceeds S175, 900 a
year. to say nothing of the loss by abra-
sion and the amount boarded. As q re-
suit, the worlds present stock OF gold
money Is about $S,500.0o0.O 900, or but
little more than one-half of the actual
value Of gold known to have been pro-
duced since the discovery Of America.
Seventh chapter Of Who Is Num-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
DID.

Att sI-0n December 80 at the Na-
Tal Hospital, annapolis, Nd. GEO.
AUGUST. Boatswain's Mate, Z. S. n.
ilrst class (retired). aged 70 years.
Funeral Wednesday morning, Janu-
airy 2 at 1890 O'Clock from his late
residence, No. 8 CornhiII street. In
terinent in Naval Cemetery. d31-2t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01

George NJ Cohan in enjoyable COM
edy Seven Keys to BaIdnate" also
/" Who is Number orr - Colonial.
Wednedsy adv2tiI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
Butteriine.


Makes Better Cake Costs les,
Our BUTTERINE is high.grale. Do
not be deceived by inferior brands be.
cause they are cheaper
Prices range from 33c. 10 BE. 70
Sole distributors for the famous
Churngold and o. *. Both have na.
iional reputation
IF YOU WANT BUTTER We have
the kind you prefer Ayrshire Wis
consin Creamery and Elgiu quality
brands
And there is the new and appsI2ins
Nut Margarine Made Of tho o.s @
selected nuts
Special sale OF selected EGGS
livery Egg a COED one.
M. J. HANTSKE,
232 Main Stree, Phone Gs9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01

TO mention just two Of the many
features worth reading IN The WASH
ington Sunday Star, read How
Women VIII Benefit by the New war
Risk Insurance. and His Aircraft
Superior to the Zeppelin Get d
copy Sunday. January 6. il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-01
IMPORTANT
Shoe Sale

While in Boston purchased assa
SIS 600 worth Of shoes At veg
prices, and am therefore go-
give the public the advantage
cheap buying
here Arc Some OF Ny special.
ChildreHs shoes Of every dese ~
&c to 1925, $3.50 % SEQ -
$3.50.
Ladies' black shoes, high asa y. Y
heels; also with extra llsa ~
$500 to $3.50, $500 to 2'
to $500.
Ladies' English. DARK ana ~ 90 q
hieh and low heel extra iish IS
$685. 10 $3.50.
Mems shoes Of every essei'f
sl.75 70 $3.50, $500 e s'@@
Boys shoes, sl25 uP.
Very special fancy slippers
sf.25 te $50 value, q sse
MAX SNYDER
81 VEST sF-Phone 1861.
Let the CAPITAL do yopF y
ug Bnlheads. LettsrheaaS' A-
ans Csras sraaia't7