davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
MRS. wOODALL ONLY LODGER

Mrs. WoodalI, who gave her name
here as Jenkins" and who was ap-
pretended here late Saturday even
ing by Baltimore detective, on a
serious charge, was only lodger at
119 Main street, and did not live there
as she stated.
She was a perfect stranger TO the
residents of the house, where she ap-
piled for Rooms for few days.
The family is greatly disturbed by
the development of affairs and her
arrest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
PRAYER FOR DAILY
ANGELUS PERIOD
Suggested Form To Be Used At Noon
When st. Anne's Church Bell
Calls People to Prayer.

In connection with the daily an
gelus now rung each noon from the
tower of st. Anne's church, calling
the people of the town to pause for
a moment to offer a prayer for our
soldiers and sailors and aviators, as
well as the Nations leaders during
the world war, the following form
will no doubt be of use to amny. 1t
was composed by the Rev. E. M.
Thompson and has been approved by
the Bishop of Washington
THE NATIONS ANGELUS
@GlOry to God i'm the highest, and
on earth peace.s
$50 sang the Angels at the Nativity
of CHRISTI
We come to Thee for Salvation: for
Victory and for Peace, o Lord.
Blessed Saviour, Who at midday
didst hang upon the Cross, stretch
ing forth Thy loving arms in prayer
and sacrifice for us; Grant that all
mankind may look unto Thee and
be saved. Send Thy blessing upon
our Nation, and all our Allies in this
time of trial. Guide our spiritual
and civil leaders, the Clergy of Thy
Church, the President of the United
States and all others in authority.
Protect and strengthen our soldiers
and sailors, our aviators and marines,
wherever they may be ESPECIALLY
those who have gone forth from our
own congregation); help them to
pray, and to be faithful. Comfort
the sick, the wounded and the. pris-
oners. Show mercy to the dying.
Succour the. bereaved. and those in
want Send sufficient food. Pros
per our war-workers. Help US all
at home, and at the front, to be un-
selfish, to 90 our full duty, and to
win sure victory for freedom, right
eousness and true religion. Finally
we beseech Thee, Grant to the whole
world salvation and peace, through
Thy mercies and merits, Who livest
and reigenst with the Father and the
Holy Ghost ever one God, world
without end. Amen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
MORE STREET LIGHTS
ARE PROVIDED FOR

Additional lights on some of the
streets of the city were provided for
during last nights meeting of the
City Council. On motion of Alder
man Levy it was determined to place
threee additional incandescent lights
along Second street in the Murray
Hill neighborhood. While Mayor
Strange's motion to have a light
placed at the foot of Thompson street
in the same locality was also adopted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
A. A. ORPHANS COURT

The proceedings of the Anne Arun-
del County Orphans Court today were
as follows
The inventory of the personal es-
tate of Joseph NJ. Dennis, was fled
and passed, as was the first and final
account in the estate of Medford Roe,
executor of the estate of Jane A
Thompson, and the first and final re-
port in the estate of Lemuel r. Ship
ley.
The Administrator bond of John
Shepherd. administrator of the estate
of John Leonard Shepherd, was filed
and approved, letters granted, notice
to creditors given and warrants as ap-
praisers issued to John w. Fisher
Tn1~ TUwffn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
HARVEST HOME SUPPER

Ladies of West Annapolis Church
will give a Harvest Home Supper on
Thursday evening, September II, at
the church.
A good supper will be served
The receipts will be divided between
the church and the Red Cross war
fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
BANK CLOSED THURSDAY

The Farmers National Bank gives
notice through an advertisement in
another column that the bank will be
closed on Thursday, Sept 18th, Old
Defenders Day, a legal holiday.
Paper maturing on Sept 18th will
be payable Sept. 18th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
PRRsBYTERIAN sUPPER

Ladies of the Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian Church win hold sup
per on Thursday evening in the
lower rooms of the church.
Supper is priced at thirty-five
cents. Liberal patronage is solicited.
Proceeds for the benefit of the
church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
NOTICE

ALL HoUSEHOLDERS AND CON
SUMERs ARE INVITED TO AT
TEND A MEETING IN THE SEN
ATE CHAMBER OF THE STATE
HOUSE. ON FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
18TH, AT $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ, TO
MEET MIR. EDWIN G. BAETJER,
FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRA-
TOR OF MARYLAND. OR MR..
WILLIAM II. MALTBIE. HIS
FIRST ASSISTANT, BY WHOM
THE MEETING WILL BE AD-
DRESSED.
THE SUBJECT WILL BE FOOD
CONSERVATION, ESPECIALLY
FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE
CONSUMERS.
RIDGELY =. MELVIN:
Federal Food Administrator Tor
6t Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10
use signet Ink. Write Now.
NOTICE

NOTICE
OWING TO THE SCARCITY OF
HELP. WE WILL OPEN AT 500 A.
NJ CLOSE AT 1000 A NJ; OPEN
AT 100 NOON. CLOSE At 200 p.
NJ: OPEN AT 400 p. NJ AND CLOSE
AT 900 p. NJ.
M0ORE'S CONFECTIONERY,
so-6t Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10

Our Father, Who art in heaven,
Hallowed be Thy Name. Thy King
dom come. Thy will be done on
earth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10

May the souls of the faithful de-
parted, through the mercy of God,
rest in peace. Amen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10

Use signet Ink. Write Now.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10

Use signet Ink, Write New.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10

Use signet Ink, Write Now.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-10

want Column Will Find
purchaser For Prop
nv = You Wish To Sell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
Itching PimpleS
For Three Years
Very Lafge and Were All Over,
Face. Box Cuticura Oint-
ment and 2 Cakes Soap Healed.
Nothing Purcr, Swceter, For
ALI Skin Troubles Than
Cuticura.

81 was troubled with pimples for
three years. They would start small,
and then they would get very large and
were all over my face. They got hard
and festered and broke, causing more
to come, and they itched till / had to
scratch them.
Then / heard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment so sent for free sample.
1t was so good bought more, and l
only used one box of Cuticura Oint-
ment and two cakes Of Cutieura Soap
when was healed. Il Signed Miss Alta
Trumpower, Mist, Calf, Aug. 8, 1917.
When used for everyday toilet puT-
poses Cuticura Soap not only eieanses,
puriies and beauties, but Il prevents
many little skin troubles II assisted by
occasional use Of Cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal the first signs Of skin
troubles. Absolutely nothing better.
Sample Kaeh Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cutieura. Dept. r, Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment rs and SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
COUNTY REGISTERS
l55; 149 NATIVE AMERICANS

Emil John Erickson. washougal,
Wash.
Hobart Mckinley Peringer. Pendieton
Arthur David Morris, 1916 w. Alta,
Pendleton.
Leslie Merlin Boyd. Roseberg. ore.
David Wesley Shafer, Route No. 2,
Adams.
William Morton Elder, n, f. D., No,
1, Echo.
Kirk Gerald Thompson. los S. Main,
Pendleton.
Fred Campbell Russell. Box 224,
Pendleton.
Dixon Taylor Smith, Morgan, ore.
George F. Phelps 1905 Il. Court,
|, Pendleton.
Jesse Head. Pendleton, Ore.
Roy Duff. Box 7T3, Pendleton.
John Clinton Maggert. Pendleton.
Charles Rogers, Pendleton.
oliver Perry Leslie. Pendleton.
John Alphonse Scott. Pendleton.
Vernon Downing Marshall, Weippe,
Ida.
Henry Loos, 4441 Grant, Denver, Colo
Charles Benton Scarbery. worley, Ida
William Mckinley Tachella, Box 699,
Pendleton.
Willie Mckenzie, Sis Jane, Pendleton
Group .B.r
Clarence Robert Wright, 514 w.
Court, Pendleton.
Group SC"
Nicolas D. Arrimaris, Holdman.
Percido Mendonsa, Echo.
Christ Revclovtes, Pendleton.
Iohn Sparras, Box so, La Grande Ore
Gust Sparras. Box so. La Grande, Or
Gust d. Gunis, Rieth, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

And the APPERSON REST
Full LIGHT EIGHT is a test
ed reality-endorsed by dis
eliminating motordom.
The call of the mountains
and hills, always heard, can
now be answered. Natures
wild spots seem to form a fit
ting cathedral for the music of
the powerful Apperson Motor
as it takes the car skimming
along, up steep grades, over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

rises of seven, eight or ten
miles, at a speed of forty to
fifty miles. 1t accepts all roads
and all grades in the same way
it does a city boulevard.
The Apperson Restful Light
Eight, with its uninterrupted
flow of power, is just as effec-
tive at five miles as at fifty
miles-it is flexible at low
speeds and at high speeds as
we'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

The song of the road varying caence of per-
feced powerthe deephrOated tones of speed that rhe
almost silent purr when azng along After twenty-five years
of constant ndeavor and improvement the reach
ed stage practical perfection The call of the big outdoors
more nsistent than ever. g,v,~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

TITS the songs We sing
And the smiles We wear
That's maxim the sunshine everywhere
Riley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
,Gladst0ne's Peace Policy
a'a Helped to Start the War

British liberals recently celebrated
the anniversary of the birth of their
greatest chief, William Ewart Glad.
siprn, born 10S years ago. Supreme as
he was among the statesmen of the
nineteenth century, Gladstone's policies
Sre in, mart responsible for the war
which Is now raging. The man who
gradually brought about the enfran-
ciiisement of the masses. popular edu-
cation, equal taxation, popular reforms
End other great advances in democ-
facy, was notably weak in his foreign
policy. The maintenance of peace was
dearer to him than national prestige.
ana his vacillation was indirectly the
cause later of the wars in South At
fioh and the Sudan, and n contributing
dause in the present tremendous strug-
gie.nG a!
At the close of the Franco Prussian
war, Gladstone had it within his power
to curb Prussia in it's demands upon
France. His sympathies We're with
that country, and. when the Germans
demanded the cessation Of Alsace and
1.oarraire, Gladstone asserted that
England would not agree to it. In this
stand he was supported by Austria.
which feared the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
Prussia, but when it seemed that war
might be the result of continued op-
Position to the Prussian project, Glad
stone weakened and Alsace Lorraine
passed to the Germans.
| The efforts of the French leaders
to induce Great Britain and Austria
Ito intervene and prevent the annexa-
ZION by Prussia Of Alsace-L Lorraine
are described in detail in a "A Diplo-
mats Memoirs" written by Frederic
Reitiinger. secretary to Jules Favre
the vice president OF the French pro-
vistcnal' government in 1870. Reit-
finger was dispatched first to Vienna
where he obtained assurances that the
Austrian government would join with
England in preserving the territorial
Gintegrity Of France.
| Reitlinger admits that at that time
Great Britain, in common with all tht
countries of Europe save Prussia, was
totally unprepared for war. Only one
power was prepared at the moment ol
the shock" he says, and that power
was exactly the one which France. her.
self unready, had chosen for an enemy
Outside Prussia, no one in Europe haf
foreseen war, and no one was armed OF
/ in condition for a campaign"
/ Under such circumstances, Glad.
stone had reason to hesitate about op-
i posing the will OF the victory flushed
Prussia; yet the struggle he avoided
was only postopend. and when it came
Great Britain was still unready. ant
lGermany more powerful than ever. i
thow remains for the United States Z
break that power. which has grown
to be q menace to the peace of thu
world.--New York Evening World.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

and sometimes puzzling. II will
be easier for everybody, includ-
ing the government. to have this
business disposed Of quickly, and
that can be done best by cooper
alton with the authorities. Last
year 100000 Americans paid an
income tax. This year, more than
100000 will line up at the tax
counter. Here at least is one
|class Of citizens that should be
concerned in fighting this war, to
Ia successful conclusion, and with
the most effective methods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Home!
Stories Of Canadians Who
Returned From War.
BY Major q. 2. Morton
OF the 46th Canadian Infantry.

I'll tell you my first experience with
Il whiz- bang. that is. at close range.
1t was on the Vimy sector last winter.
We were making an inspection down
the line. When we came to the last
post We called out to the sentry on
duty and asked how everything was.
"All right, sir."s came the answer
At that place at the end OF the line
they had fixed up place where the
boys could go in and smoke. CORFU
gated iron covered the top with sides
OF rubber sheetinE ato.t keep the wind
and rain out. And there r found a
few Of the patrol inside. asked what
they were doing there and the corpo-
raj in charge explained he thought 1t
was not dark enough for them all to
stay outside. / was Just telling them
they had better get out on duty when
a whiZ- bang exploded. 1t was quite
close. did not think much Of 1t, but
in minute another one exploded a
little nearer. Just then there was a
flash and an explosion in our midst.
When / came to 1 was lying up the
trench piece. Regaining conscious
ness investigated and found that the
trench had been blown in and there
100 III SA6h Va uhS W TIC AbSh AA0>e
been talking to.
! crossed over to where the shell
had exploded and found one OF the
men had been talking with lying at
the bottom Of the trench iifeless.
Along little piece further was an
other OF our patrol done for. l went
back and ordered stretchers and a
couple OF men with picks and shoyels.
They were soon digging out the
trench. and there they found the SER
geant who had started out on this in
spection with me, buried, blown to
pieces. OF the nine men that were
there that night was the only man
who got out.
It was only a chance shell but it
certainly did is work-and from that
hour l had more respect for the Ger
man whiz- bang shell.
| A man often goes through some
daring attack unhurt, through the most
perilous patrol duty. through raids
and scouting parties, and then at some
time wheR all seems quiet and serene
a chance shot will do its work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
May Make Warm Clothes
From Silk and Cotton

II the shortage in the worlds supply
of wool becomes SO acute that its use
by civilians has to be curtailed in orr
der to secure enough for our soldiers
In the field. we may still hope to keep
warm in garments Of silk and cotton,
even in zero weather.
We need only borrow a fashion frem
the Chinese and Japanese. They make
coats and trousers of silk, these with
wadded cotton. fit them in snugty at
the wrists and ankles and are comfort
able In intensely cold weather. This
principle is the same as that OF elder
down quilts. which are light but warm.
much warmer than il the down were
woven into fabric. This is SO be-
cause the air-held- In fluffy materials
help to retain the heat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
PHILIP 8. BROWN.


Editor Missoulian: The MissOulian
has seen fit to heap much vitriolic
abuse upon Senator Stone for his re-
cent attack in the United States SEN
ate upon former President Theodore
Roosevelt. As to whether Senator
Stone was too severe In his criticism
remains for the public to judge. The
Muscular, however, appears to over
look the potent fact that T. r. has
never had a good word for any public
man who failed to agree with me"
On retiring from office he conceived
the idea that through his occult and
omnipotent power he could visit for
eign countries and instruct all rulers
as to how they should conduct their
| affairs. not meeting with any great
success along these lines. he stopped
off incidentally In Africa to shoot a
few ground squirrels. tame lions and
birds Of paradise.
| Before departing on this celebrated
hunting trip, however. the republican
convention was held wherein he
strongly recommended the Hon. Will
lam Howard Taft as being the most
logical candidate for the presidency.
Mr.. Taft sacrificed his ambition to
become chief justice Of the United
States, retired from the bench. re-
ceived the nomination and was elected
president. During the bombardment In
South Africa. which in comparison
would have made the battle of Water
loo look like a peace conference ut a
country camp meeting, this country
was surrounded by peaceful and
placid waters.
! On returning to the land Of his ma
tivity crowned as 1t were. with all the
laurels of his well known prowess and
acumen. 10 and behold his program
had not been carried out to his liking
and he figured that ne had made Taft
and that il was up to him to unmakt
him. which he proceeded to do. ever
going SO far in a speech ut Denver al
to call him dirty"
During his reign as president. Mr.
Roosevelt referred to President Jeffer.
son as the most incapable executiv,
that ever filled the presidents chair.
He accused Madison OF "bringin,
shame and disgrace to America.
Fierce he denounced as "a small poll
tician of low capacity and mean sur
Ioundings." He referred to Judge An
derson as "a crook and n jackass" ant
denounced the supreme court as ''fos
SLICED" When the Hon. Elihu Roo
was secretary of state during MI
Roosevelt's administration he. Roose
Welt, said in a speech In New York tina
1.-The American people should be thank
full to have a man of Mr.. Roots abiiit
at the head Of state" and when MI
Root refused to follow T. II. In 1912 h
' called him a traitor"
Now that there Is a man living VIII
occupies the honorable position Q
United States senator who dares I
criticise r. II. is almost beyond huna
comprehension.
: c.H. WILSON.
MisSoula Ian "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
ANOTHER GERMAN PLOT.

We call the attention Of
farmers of western Montana, in
Guiding those Of the Non-Partisan
League, to an official statement
OF more than passing interest, is
sued. by the State Council Of De-
tense of California.
Through this bulletin we are
informed that there has been
prepared in Germany, for ship
ment to the United States a guam
tity OF pollen to be used by Ger
man spies in America to destroy
the wheat crop for the coming
year. Two liters Of this poison
Gus Stuff have been delivered al
ready, and is believed to be in the
hands of German agents in Cali
fornia. That this information is
not merely gossip, may be gath
cred from the further announce
ment that it comes from official
sources at Washington.
The winter wheat crop of west
ern Montana promises to be the
greatest by far in its history. The
| acreage is very large; blowing
has continued until within a fort
night and the moisture in the
Flathead is three feet in the
ground where ordinarily at this
season it is no more than a very
few inches. After the bitter fail
ure of last season, our farmers
are heartened by the prospects OF
a wonderful winter wheat CROP
that is seventy-five per cen'
made now.
Suppose that this German pol
len gets into the wheat, after it il
we'll grown. We need not picture
the disaster that will follow, al
fecting the most vital welfare o
all of the population in this grea
, and prosperous territory andact
ing in the most deadly way t.
; lose the war for us and to win i
| for Germany.
Il We would like to have thi
Q thought sink into the minds o
4 some OF the people who are lis
i tening to the arguments of thes
Of N0n-Partisan league organiser'
h one Of whom was arrested at Re
ell Wing, Minnesota, last week fo
! seditious utterances against tn
q! government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
THE MELTING POT
From Leslis's.

A spool OF cotton thread now costs
$500 in Germany.
Last year 1000 publications in the
United States and Canada ceased to
exist. 49,. -
The Chinese republic is abolishing
gambling. early marriage. and, foot
binding.
1t is estimated that 1880 nurses will
be needed by our army when it
reaches 100000.
An appropriation of s5O.000,000 to
aid farmers to buy seed and feed has
been asked of congress.
The debt of our government is now
$51 per capita. or five times greater
than when the war began.
Marie Corelli. the novelist, has been
fined $3.50 in England for sugar hoard
ing.
Our consumption of sugar Is now
four times what is permitted in France
and twice the allowance in Britain.
A Syracuse. N. Y. woman has sued
| neighbor for $500 damages for alien
ating the affections of a canary bird.
The British government has fixed a
price OF $12 for standard suits for men.
| of wool in O limited variety of fabrics.
Nearly 1,400 deaths have occurred in
the armies Of the United States with
the largest percentage in the national
guard.
Thirty-e eight persons were lynched in
the United States last year. all negroes
excepting two, and one OF these was a
woman.
! For the first time in the history of
American Methodism, the average sal
AIRY of the Methodist preacher Is now
more than $1,000.
More enlistments from Wall street
families are recorded In the war Of
flee than from any other one class OF
families in the country.
Merchants say that we have just
been having "a mechanics Christmas
with tremendous demand for medium
and low priced goods.
A sixteen year-old boy, recently
sentenced in New York to state prison
for manslaughter. sneered at the court
when sentenced was pronounced.
/ A Montana woman is knitting socks
for American soldiers with the same
needles with which she knitted socks
for the soldiers during the civil war
Thousands OF cords OF wood useful
for fuel are rotting on the forest reser-
vations of New York because the con-
stitution forbids their sale or removal
The public Is warned against per-
sons writing from our camps and ask
ing for letters for lonesome soldiers
who desire correspondence and contri-
buttons.
The United States supreme court has
decided that a citizen has NO constttu-
tional right to possess liquors for his
personal use in prohibition state.
With the abolition Of rank In the
Russian army soldiers with the encour-
|agement of German spies have intro
duced every possible means OF degrad-
ing their officers. even forcing them
to clean the stables.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

The plea Of the government for
prompt payment of the income
tax is just and should be re-
sponded TO with promptness. To
make the work easier, an officer
Of the revenue department has
come TO Missoula to give special
aid TO the persons desiring infor-
nation on this matter. Under the
amended law, single persons with
no one dependent upon them viii
~ taxed on IN income Of &i,OO'
= more. "a married man with
- san{ = 900 yearly income
also pay . tax. The require
u statement are many