davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-03
WEEKS WEATHER RECORD

The weather record for the week
ending December 1, shows four clear
days, November &c, %, 90 and so; two
partly cloudy days, November 25 and
December 1, and one cloudy day. No
vember %; rain fell on November 2S
Three days during the week had 100
per cent sunshine, November 26 81
and 80
The highest temperature for the
week was 81 degrees; on November
20. and the lowest, 80 degrees on No
vember Is and 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-03
AT THE HOTELS
HOTEL MARYLAND

The following guests are registered
at Hotel Maryland:
H. S. Rogers and Luther NJ Welby,
both of Kansas City. Mo-; Howard W.
Brimmer, U. S. Army; Lieut. s. E.
Fame. U. S. A.; L. C. McGargy and
wife, Philadelphia; Lieut.. j. A. Frost,
New York; w. r. Carter, U. S. A.; ].
S. Rothschild, U. S. A.; E. d. Calwell,
New York; G. w. Danforth. Hams
bury, Pa; Mrs. H. " Kimmisson,
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. e. B. Ross,
Baltimore; Charles E. Kerr. Washing
ton, d. c.; L. C. Thompson, U. S. S. c.
229; Lieut. J. A. Frost, New York City
NJ. l. Melville. Annapolis: William H.
Woolsley, Newburg, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-03
EAsTPORT OYSTER SUPPER

Tomorrow evening and Thursday
evening the ladies of Eastport Me h.
odist Episcopal Church, will serve one
of those delicious oyster suppers for
which they are famous.
Oysters in every style will be serves.
with trimmings" and there viii be
other good things on he menu.
Generous patronage is solicited.
Proceeds are for the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-03
RECORD OF MARRIAGE
LICENSES FOR MONTH

The record of marriage licenses for
the month ending November 80, grant
ed by the Clerk of the Court for Anne
Arundel county shows As were grant
ed
OF this number. 80 were to viii e
couples, and Is to colored couples.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-03
THE LAST WORD

Tomlinson put down q German
newspaper in his club with an impa-
tient grunt- 1T says here" he re-
marked. that it is Germany who viii
speak the las. word in this war"
Yes said his friend Bimbleby.
Germany will speak the last word in
the war. and that last word will be
.Kamerads' "-Washington Times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-03
HOME SERVICE MOVES OFFICE

The Home Service section Of the
Annapolis Chapter of the Red Cross,
Mr.. W. Meade Holiday, chairman;
Miss Nellie Ennis, secre airy, has moved
its office from the Municipal building
to the Annapolis bank building, cor
ner of Church Circle and Duke OF
Gloucester street Phone 945.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-03
CONE AWAY TO RECUPRRATE

Mrs. Thomas s. Dove, wife of the
well known liveryman. has gone TO
Sandy Spring and Washington, to re-
cuperate after a long illness.
Mrs. Dove has been i'll for some time
al her home on Brewer avenue, Ger
mantown. where she has been suffer-
ing from carbuneles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-03
RECRTyNG CONCENTRATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle White are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
SON, born Thanksgiving eve. Little
Alicia now has three young brothers.
and Bobby's nose is out of joint
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-03
AT HOME. THURSDAYS

Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown, No. A
State Circle. will be AT Home" to
her friends on Thursday afternoons
in December from to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Brown will observe her first
Thursday on the fifth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-03
If You Want Furniture!

You'll get the best quality Furniture,
the best service and Jacks guarantee
of satisfaction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-11
Film Cut-PriceS
HulPS SuperlatfVe is Meeting
With Tremendous Success
Splendid Results Are Reported By
Dozens of Richmond Men and Women
Who Are Taking Hull's Superlative

Every day new friends of
Hull's Superlative are found.
People having various stom-
ach and nerve upsets of long
standing are rapidly regain
ing their former good health
by taking this great prepara-
ton. Coughs, colds, the grip
and tonsilitis are routed in a
hurry by Hulrs Superlative,
and every dose taken into the
system enriches the blood and
builds new tissue so necessary
to ward off disease, sickness
and failing strength.
Men and women who have
slight ailments find their
trouble vanishes almost like
magic after a few doses OF
Hulrs Superlative have been
taken. Their step is more
elastic, their eyes take on the
sparkle of youth, their skins
clear up\ and they look and
feel so much better and are
stronger and more energetic.
Natures Vitality-Builder
Hull's Superlative is a great
success because it builds vital
ity. 1t contains just what a
sick or ailing body must have
to establish a proper health
balance. Hull's Superlative is
the liquid essence of seven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-11

roots, banks and one berry,
and by analysis shows that it
contains in highly concentrat-
ed form the very salts and
minerals of which the human
body is composed, and a pro-
per balance of which is nee
essary to maintain normal
health and strength.
Science has proven that
where one or more of the min
erals of the body is lacking in
sufficient quantity sickness
results, and by restoring these
same elements to the blood,
the disease-weakened tissues
grow firm and strong and
good health then results.
Sold on Absolute
Guarantee
Hull's Superlative is sold
on a money-back guarantee.
We will refund the purchase
price should any customer
bring back the partly filled or
empty bottle and say he did
not get the results he thought
he should. This is such a fair
and liberal offer that every
reader of this paper who is
sick or ailing should get q
bottle and prove the worth of
the preparation in his own
particular case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-11

THAT the Lowest
One Price TO All

the bedrock this business and this than to
our and the confidence customers We
|ngle small becomes only when Of Statistic
lin which you surely daily needs watch closely
IITS A CRIME TO WASTE MONEY THESE DAYS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-11

35c Castoria Csc
LIB. cans Talcum Powder 19c
zoe Williams Talcum Pow
der 15c
35c White Rock Water. Csc
$1.25 Pinkham Compound 98c
$1.0O Nuxated Iron at. SOC
3Oc Ponds Vanishing Cream,
Ut ...... -. 19C
SOC Pepdsoent at. ...... sec
25c Sloan's Liniment ice
soc SlOan's Liniment. 800
BATHING CAPS
35c Bathing Caps. F.. .29c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-11
Marie Antionette
.Company's Specialties

1t is especially prepared with
the finest ingredients and no ex-
pense has been spared to mako
It the finest and best prepare
ton for the skin. 1t will restore
roundness and contour to the
face, build up tissue and nourish
and strengthen the muscles and
free the skin from lines and
blemishes, pimples, blackheads.
moth-patches, etc. 1t improves
the circulation and imports a
yelvety texture to the skin.
Removes wrinkles, fine lines.
and restores waste tissue.
Should be used every night be-
fore retiring. Persistent appli-
cation will produce wonderful
results. 1t is a skin beautifier
in every sense Of the word.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
COURT UPHOLDS
FEDERAL ACTION
Judge Landis Denies Motion
to Stop Search Of Meat
Concerns Safe.

Chicago, Feb, ll.--tedcral Judge
Lands today denied a motion to quash
the search warrant issued To agents of
the federal trade commission last Tues
day authorizing the seizure of books
and papers, alleged to have been used
In committing certain feloni"s, from
the vault of Henry VccdeE, general
counsel for Swift Il Go. The court held
the search and seizure section Of the
espionage act under which the writ
WAS issued, constitutional.
Judge Lands oVerruied every objrC~
ton To the validity of tho writ ad-
vanced by counsel for the packers and
upheld the government Ia it's demand
10 search the Vceder vault for cyi-
dencc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
GARFIELD TO SUSPEND
HEATLESS DAY ORDER
Improved Weather an d
Transportation Causes.

Washington. Feb. 1f--Indications
tonight were that today was the Last
of the hcatless Mondays. Fuel Al
ministrator Garfield expects to suspend
the closing order tomorrow night in
view Of better weather and improved
railroad traffic conditions.
Reports to the director general of
railroads show that traffic conditions
are improving rapidly despite floods
in many parts of the country. Coal
mines are receiving empty cars in
larger number than for weeks East
and loaded cars arc moving to their
destinations, The fuel administrations
order giving preference In distribution
to household consumers. ships. pubic
utilities and preferred war industries
consequently is just now really be-
coming effective.
l.. \. Sncad. who has been in charge
of distribution. was named today az
sistant to DR. Garfield and will tour the
country, comforting with local fuel
committees and officials on arrange
ments to take care Of domestic needs.
Mr.. Snead will inquire also into retail
prices and will assist local committees
in arriving at basis for fixing prices.
The administration plans to create
reserve supplies Of coal in all the con-
snming centers to be used to meet any
emergency that may arise through
breakdown in transportation or from
ether causes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
No More Killing Of Hens
After Feb. % Says Order

Washington. Feb. il.--Trading in live
or freshly killed hens and pullets any
where in the United States is forbidden
in an order announced today by the
United States food administ RAFT
February 20 is fixed as the date when
fresh stock must he disposed of. and
the order adds that additional stocks
may not he purchased.
BY restricting the killing Of chickens
which should be heavy layers the food
administration hopes to increase the
production of eggs and allow them u
be put in storage at a reasonable price
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Flathead Indians Make
Plea Against irrigation

Washington. Feb, l.-SpeciaI.-At
the hearing before the senate commit
tee on Indian affairs the delegation Of
fiathnad Indians again appeared and
WAS vigorously protested against the
appropriation for irrigation purposes.
Witnesses caaed from the delegates
testified that larger crops were raised
on land without irrigation, claiming
that ar high as forty bushels of wheat
were produced pti unirrigated land
which was IA greater yield than on land
that vas irrigated. Although Senator
Myers again appeared and urged the
appropriate the effect of the protest
of the Indians seemed To have grea,
weight with the committee and the APP
preparation seems doomed To defeat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Boss of Non-Partisan
League Faces Charges
of Obstructing Draft
Secretary of Organization Also Called to Account
for Violating Minnesota Statutes;
Arrested Two Weeks Ago

Lakefd MINI. Feb tonight
Towney president the
cnstents in the military and
the Joseph Gilbert
the with violating Mime
sofa statute coycring dsloyay
Gilbert Of unlawful assembaoe
arrested here weeks whom he attempted hold
forbidden by officials.
The Towniey Gilbert brought
that Gilbert Of Towney and that while Gilbert
his his
therefore guilty with Gilbert
military policies
Warrants Gilbert officials
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
MAMMOTH DRIVE
COMING ON WEST
SAYS nun! MAJOR
Declares Hindcnburg Will
Crush Forces on West
and End War.
1918 GOING TO BE
YEAR FOR DECISION
"
Dramatically Asserts, God
Help Albion When Great
Offensive Starts"

New York, Feb. l1.-Open prophecy
that Hindcnburg would undertake 4
great general offensive in the west this
spring in an endeavor to crush the
British, French and American armies
and end the war was made in a pub
lie lecture by Major Won NOlberg of the
German general staff before the Ger
man colonial society at Berlin last
month
According TO an account of his ad-
dress printed in German papers which
have reached here, Major Won Olberg
said that as 1917 had been the year
OF revenge" 1918 would be the year
of decision" Germans were to turn
their eyes and hearts to the west front
from Flanders to Veneta, ignoring the
peace negotiations I'm the east, the OUT
come of which was 'militariIy without
Importance"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Roosevelt's Condition
Reported to Be Worse

New York, Feb. 1l.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt was mot 50 well to-
day according to the bulletin issued
by his private secretary tonight. after
his physicians had spent half an hou,
with him at Roosevelt hospital. II
was expected, however. that he woul,
pass a more restful night.
Colonel Rooseveits condition has
not materially changed since yester-
day." said the bulletin. There was a
slight setback during the night and
today he was not so well, but II is cx-
pectcd he will be more rcstful tonight. .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Townley Makes Talk
To Minnesota Farmers

Townley, president of the Nom
Partisan league, addressed the
farmers gathered her" today at tho
seventh annual Farm Crop and
stock show stnd urged that they
control their business and not let
sotneon" else run > tor them.
Attacking the big business inter
os,s of the country, President
Townley said that since the farm
eis had sent their boys to war. the
war profitcers should give III their
money to carry on the war. At tho
close or the meeting resolution
was adopted declaring that tn.
gathering was patriotic one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
N. P. OFFICIAL ENLlsTS.

st. Paul, Feb. li.-George T. Slade
vice president OF the Northern Pacific
railroad in charge Of traffic, has vol
unteered his services to the govern
ment and win leave soon for France
where he will be deputy director gen.
eral Of transportation in France. H,
VII be commissioned lieutenant coloae
in the L. s. A. and will be under com
mand Of General w. w. Attegbury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
ARREST T0WNLEY FOR DISLOYALTY
America Must Fight
Until Justice Can Be
Assured, Says Wilson
Wilson's Principles
for World Peace Talk

"1-Each part Of the final settle
ment must be based upon essential
justice to bring = permanent peace.
"2-Peopiss and provinces are
not to be bartered about like chat.
tells to establish a balance Of
power.
"3-TerritoriaI settlements must
be for the benefit Of people con-
cerned and not merely adjustment
OF rival states claims.
"4-Weii defined national asp;ra-
tions must be accorded all possible
satisfaction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Cowboys Surround Draft
Evaders Who Killed Three

Globe. Ariz., Feb. 1l.-Word reached
Globe tonight that posse of $50 cow
men and deputies late today had sur
rounded in the mountains Tom Sisson,
paroled convict, and John and Tom
Powers. brothers, who shot and killed
Sheriff McBridse and Deputies Kemp
ton and Wootan Sunday. when the
officers went to arrest them on sus-
picion of being draft evaders. The
fngitives stripped the dead officers of
their guns and fled on the officers
horses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
STATE PIONEER
CROSSES DIVIDE
Addison N. Coleman Passes
Away at Home in ThOmp-
son Falls.

Addison y. Coleman, Civil war vet -
eran and Montana pioneer, died yes
terday at his home in Thompson Falls
age 80 years. Mr.. Coleman reprcse n ted
the finest Of American blood His
great grandfather participated in the
historic Boston tea party. and the
fighting strain was revealed in Add
son Coleman wien the Civil war broke
out.
Coleman. then IA young man, enlisted
In the Sixth Minnesota infantry at the
outbreak Of the Civil war and served
for nearly four years with the colprs
He was taken prisoner In the closing
months Of the war and sent home on
parole. He had hardly reached home
however. when an Indian uprising
called him out again. He fought agains,
the Indians ut the bloody battle Of
wood lake.
Came to Montana in 1892.
IN 1882 Mr.. Coleman came west ia
Glendivc, Mont. lie spent two years
there aud in 1884 moved 10 Thompson
Falls. where he made the home In
which he died yesterday.
Mrs. Coleman. two sons and two
daughters survive the pioneer. l.. NJ.
Coleman lives at 1900 South Third
street. Missouia. W. A. Coleman lives
In Belgrade. Mrs. hddie Weber and
Mrs. Belle Angst live at Thompson
Falls.
Arrangements have not yet been
made for the funeral. l.. ~. Coleman
and two Of the pioneers grandchildren
went to Thompson Falls OH No. last
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
HUNS WOULD STOP RAIDS.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE German
authorities are packing Stuttgart in
southwestern Germany with prisoners
OF war In an avowed attempt to dis
courage air raids In reprisal for those
made by the Germans on London ant
other entente cities,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12

|aAENOTlMMED
AlleNcREsCUED
Ten Names Added During
Dayto List Of Survivors
Of Tuscania.
COWAN, SAllAEE AND
COOK NOT REPORTED
State University Man and
Others From District
Not Found.

No word came from the war depart =
ment yesterday to relieve The hoe,
anxiety of the friends and relatives OF
the seven Montana men not rrportea
among the survivors OF the Tuscath, ,
disaster. The department was ab,c To
add only ten names to the list of known
survivors and not one of these re :
1uced the number OF Montana's miss
ing Still nnaccountod for are:
Marcus =. Cook. Como.
james w. Sallec, Hot Springs.
Elmer l.. cowan. Victor.
Leon II. Dethman. Mc'abc.
Jack ]. Eyrne. Butte.
John Edwards. Butte.
channccy J. Davidson. Anaconda.
Three Western Montana Men.
Cook, Sallcc and cowan are western
Montana boys. well known in this sec :
ton of the state. Cook was IA stud m.
at the state University before he en-
listed in the Twentieth Engineers.
The chance that these men may yet
lie listed with tho survivors liz better
than even, FOR a2i men are still unac :
counted for aud Tho list Of dead has
been estimated at ll3, leaving 81 OF
the missing men safe.
Anxiety in Missoula was keen all
day yesterday. and telephone lines bc
tween the city and the Bitter Root and
f'lathead valleys were kept busy by
friends Of the three missing western
Montana boys
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
NAME HOUSING o,RecroR.

Washington. Feb. 1l.--Appaintment
of Otto Eidlitz. New York archif1css
and builder, as director ct hocsinx. vas'
announced tonight by tho depastment
OF labor. Mr.. Eidlitx, was dhairtnan u
the council OF National Defense1 suS !.
committee on housing. II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12

n. 4. IDWnIey mas COnuuctcQ n0lneF@
ous meetings throughout the middle
western states. but particularly In tho
Dakotas and Minnesota. He has Ml-
ways been radical In his speeches and
al times has made utterancea which
were actually reasonable. He haA
worked chiefly with the farmers and
most Of his talks have been made be-
fore them. Townley's chief plen to
them was that they, supplying both
men and money for the war, while the
moneycd interests OF the country were
not doing their share.
Extracts from several OF his ad-
dresses follow:
"irjustios" Of Liberty Loan.
Devils Lake, N. d.. June 5. 1Sl7s
"'rhe nation demands that yoli give
yourself and your sons and xuAaF
brothers and your husbands and yoNr|
sweethearts to be taken across thU1
seas to spill their life's blood on-the
field OF Europe. and then comes to YOU
ann asks yon To subscribe for the Lib
erty bonds TO pay the expenses Or tho
war. This is the injustice Of the war
and the manner In which officials OF
tuf ait CsbIIyiuk eutV
effect"
Fighting for Profitssrs.'
A few days LATER. at WillfSton, n.
d., he said The flower Of the young
manhood Of this nation Is going across
the water to bleed. as we are told. for
the honor Of the country. but II needs
some effort for me to believe that these
men are going to fight for tho free
dom Of democracy. ! believe and j
fear that they are going to bleed for
the profits Of the damned pirates who
profit from our food products"
"Why Buy Liberty 6onds?"
On June II, ut Beach, n. d., he
said: why should we buy Liberty
bonds when the government asks Ms
to pay enormous profits for the equip
meni to run our farms? Well never
get anything from the government for
anything we do In this struggle. Why
should we help the government II they
won't help u.s."
The Rich and the War.
At Glencoe. Mimi, June 22, he said:
But If the nation should come To the
big corporations and ask for their sur
pihA "Ndihl, ! dHi alFdII Ii WUulu
damp.ntihe ardor of the war Il bit. I'm
afraid there might not be much OF 81
war. Well the rich man will stay at
home. He's making the rules of the
game. These boys win give tho big
gest sacrifices men can make. They
will give up their lives, They will
lose legs and arms. Whole companies
Will be blown 10 atoms. Hundreds.
thousands, yes. millions of the best
you have viii be sacrificed"
Townley's Career. i
To~ulcy migrated TO North Dakota
ten years ago from Minnesota and took
up Il homestead. He went into tho
flax business and made considerable
money and gained the title of FLAX
King Later he failed and has LA
bilitios approximating $4,000.
He next went into politics and had
visions Of an agricultural paradise for
the tiliors of the soil which would make
Them prosperous and independent.
The farmers took him seriously al
though there was a lot Of fun at his
in 1915. The results Of the election
were successful for Townley and he
took very optimistic outlook on the
outcome. Lynn J. Frazier was the
farmers candidate for governor and
he was selected personally by Town
ley. Th. Non Partisan league also
gained contrai of the lower house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Edward C.. Barrow Named
Manager Of Boston Reds

New York, Feb. l1.--President II. III.
F'razee Of the Boston American league
club announced here tonight that he
had just appointed Edward g. Barrow
as manager Of the Red Ssx.
The news of the selection Of harrow
as the Boston clubs new manager was
not unexpected. Earlier in the eve
ming Barrow announced that his resig-
nation as president OF the international
league, which he rendered to that Or
gaBization last December. had been ac-
ceDted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Surprise to Jowniev.

trookston. Mimi. Feb. l1.-A. c.
To~nley, president Of the National
Mop Partisan league, was informed
here tonight that warrant for his ar
rest on the charge OF conspiring 10
interfere with enlistment In the n.ili-
tary and naval forces of the United
States He said this action Was news
to him and that he knew nothing VI
all about il. He declined TO discus
the matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Transport Goes Aground
Somewhere on East Coast

An Atlantic Port, Feb. IA gov
ernment transport. formerly an Ameri-
can coastwise steamship. went aground
off the coast near here today. Navy
and wrecking tugs were sent to her as
sistance. The transport was returning
from trip abroad. Those In touch
with the vessel said they did not be-
lieye she was in immediate danger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Attempt to Fire Flour
Mill in South Dakota

Aberdeen. S. D.. Feb. ll.--An attempt
WAS made to fire the Aberdeen Milling
company's Touring mill last night. A
burlap bag saturated with Kerosene
had been showed through a door after
being set on fire. The blaze was dis
covered and extinguished before i,
gained headway.