davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

other pscatorial Kit Columbus. Every rustic small boy around these parts knows that minnows are not merely edible: they are delicious. And it doesn't require any egg batter or coWslip to give them flavor. They arc perfect in the nude without the deceptions of g tansy Just little cornmeal and the frying pan greased with bacon rinL and minnows make a dish that please Olympus.
 Some old philosopher has said there arc no trifies. It must have been Epi- curus pope of all the palate treas uros. He knew that the trivial. things are potentially the most delectablc. And to Epicureans the things are the most enjoyable which 10 others ap pear despicable.
 The minnow, the sparrow. and such creatures of field and stream are really tid-bits, but are not entic- ing in these days of dollars and heavy dinners, when the daintiness of quality is unsought by those whose minds are not permitted to dwell long in the delights of vol uptuous unconcern. Why should ono eat minnoWs when whales are so much more filling? That is the modern philosophy, yet there are a few rare souls who enjoy the de- licious morsel. for savor. like sweet ness. may be found in smallest packages.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
ASKS FUR HELP ID
 MAKE MEN 0F BOYS

'Wanted-Three big. kind. intelligent men to take the job of making men out of three 10-year- old boys" is the call issued by the Rev. F. D. Raley of 1417 East Garfield street. None but men who know boys and are willing to pay the price in tiIse and patience need apply for his job" says MT. Raley. In urging citizens to help the boys and thus do their bit for their country, Mir. Raley says:
 This is a challenge to the best that is in any man. These boys need help, a home and q chance to make good. While our soldiers are undertaking a big job over there some of us can have big job at home helping make good citizens out of some of our boys who don't have a chance. If you are interested and want to undertake the work, not for what you can get out of the boys, but for what you can put into them, call phone S493 or call at my house.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
BARREL IF SMOKES
 |S NEARLY FILLED

More than HOO packages of tobacco of various kinds were in the barrel in front of the Baswitz cigar store last night This barrel of tobacco will be presented to the boys who leave Phoe- nix this evening for Camp Cody.
 This morning and for short time this afternoon will be the last occasion in which the people will have to con- tribute to the contents of this barrel The tobacco is to be distributed to the boys on the train just before the train pulls out of the station.
 The Baswitz Cigar company has an- nounced that they will add 20 per cent to the contents of the barrel when it finally is sent to the station.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
AMERICANS PERSECUTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 26- Americans in Germany have been sub jected to bitter persecution since Pres ident Wilson's Baltimore speech was published in German papers, accord ing to Miss Bonaventura Spink. of Indianapolis. who returned on a Dan ish liner today after six years resi- dence in Berlin. She sang there with an opera company. Miss Spink de- clared that children are starving so that food may be provided for soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
Other Campaiqns Interfered


 Disappointing as the figures are to those who have been giving up their time in the War Savings movement, nevertheless. the good work that has been done in some counties is encourg- aging in that it shows that energetic work will put each county over the top.'
 The movement in Arizona has been made more difficult owing to the fact hat so many other campaigns have been'on in the state and each one has caused the War Savings movement to slow up.
 Secretary McAdoe. appreciating this condition has instructed the directors of War Savings in each of the states 10 hereafter not allow any movement of any kind in the various states to in terfere with War Savings activities, e1cnpt the Liberty loans.
 It is now realized that the task of raising two billion dollars in War Saw ings Is one which requires the hardest work, and to be a success it must not be interfered with by any movement nther than one which is along the same lines of raising the money to finance the government during the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
ANNA HELD DYING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, May 26.-Physicians have abandoned hope for the recovery of Anna Held, the actress, who has been ill at a hotel here for several weeks, according to a bulletin issued tonight.
 Miss Held is suffering from multiple myeloma. a disease which attacks the bones and bone marro wand which a transfusion of blood three weeks ago failed to check.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
AMERICAN "HORDES"
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM, May 26.-Regardins the American "hordes' training in the French camps. the semi official North German Gazette of Berlin remarks:
 Fresh endorsements are mean while maturing in our recruiting de- pots behind the front and we will wait and see whether the lightning trained Yankee will hold his own against the German lads who have had military training from their youth"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

mind to have the bunch of scrap hauled to the junk pile.
 And then all at once you get an other message that your real own, Oldsmobile car, without even a scratch and with only a little gas used up. is standing in an'alley near North Fifth avenue, as Mir. James did.
 Ia! Ia! Ia. Tya Iva.
 fWith aDologieS.l
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
'A|N'T II A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEEL|N'?"

When you park your handsome new Oldsmobile car near the Woman's club, as W. K. James did on Saturday night.
 And when you look for it two hours later and find it gone.
 And you report the loss to the po- lice and begin to worry for fear that it will be damaged and cost a lot to have if repaired.
 And you worry more and more and fear that maybe you won't see the car at all again.
 And on Sunday morning you get word that an Oldsmobile car. all smashed to pieces, is out on North Central avenue.
 And you think what tough luck you have. and everything, and that youll have to buy a new car
 And you just about make up your
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
PATENTS DESIGN
 OF SERVICE FLAG
lPhiladclphia Ledger(

Having originated the design for the now universally adopted war service flag. Robert l.. Queisser, former Ohio National Guard captain, has obtained a patent on the design and notified flag manufacturers that they will here after be required to pay him a royalty of 10 per cent on total sales of this particular design.
 The design was patented. Queisser said for the sole purpose of diverting some of the enormous profits that flag makers have been reaping to a worthy cause connected With the war. For that reason, he said, he has made arrange ments with a Cleveland firm of audi tors to take charge of his books and turn over 90 Der cent of all royalties to the Ohio Red Cross.
 II is understood that flagmakers will attack the patentabilty of the design. but Qncisser says he is { 'epared to de- fend his rights in the court;
 Use Republican Classified Ads for
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
GUT MEAT ID TWO
 POUNDS IS REQUEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK. May 26.-Reduction of the consumption of meats to two pounds a week for each person, and economy in the use of sugar and wheat were urged by Federal Food Admins trator Hoover ill an appeal issued to- day to the people of the country through the churches.
 The appeal declared that exports of food stuffs are constantly increasing and approaching the minimum require ments of the allies and American troops abroad. but the need for re- newed devotion and effort on the part of the public is pressing.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
BARNES McNAMARA WIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, May 26.-Jim Barnes, western open champion, and Tom Me Namara, professionals. defeated Je- rome Travers of the Upper Montclair (N. JD country club, and Max Mar ston of the Baltusrol golf club, Short Hills, x. J., in the four ball match on the links of the Greenwich, Conn country club today by one up. The match went to an extra hole Barnes making a round of 73, only three strokes under par. About $3.000 was raised for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
INJURED IN TORNADO
TeepubIlcan A. p. teased Wire1

TOPEKA, Kansas, May 26.-Several persons were injured, some seriously, in ahtornado which struck Bern. near Ssoetha, Kas.. early this evening. ac- cording to reports received here.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
BRITISH SIP SUNK
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Saturday, May 25.-The British steamer Clan Matheson has been sunk in a collision. Lloyd's ship ping agency announced today.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
ARIZONA SIXTH
 IN WAR SAVINGS
 6P0ORRECORD
Report for April Shows That
 Yavapai County Already Has Sold More Than Half Allotment; Maricopa Next

Ami official report of the War Sav- inesi sales in the United States for the month of April has been received from tho treasury department by II. R. rritle, state director of War Savings for Arizona. The report places Ari- zona dn sixth place among the states. The report also shows Nebraska lead ins the states in sales for April, with ' record of s349 per capita. while Ohio IS second with $1.15 per capita. Ari- ona s, sales show SSc per capita which $ not very gratifying to the state hartman. Had the workers in the field. put more punch in their ef- forts Arizona might have passed Ohio and been given second place in the list.
 Yavapai county heads the list of counties in sales with more than half If it's allotment already sold. Mari copa county is second with about one third of it's allotment reached. The campaign being from January to December 3l and tho fifth month of tho year will have closed on May 31, it is shown in the report that Yavapai county Is the only county in the state hat has made it's allotment to date From these reports it is obvious that committees and their chairmen must put forth greater efforts the next few months that their counties might make up their quotas.
 Some Counties Inactive
 The people should be made to real ize that we are in this war to win and hat the government expects to raise S2o00, 100000 from the sale of the War Savings stamps. Gigantic though this task might seem, vet if those workers who arc now inactive will exert their supreme efforts in arOuSinR the DeO- pie to the needs of the government every state in the union will go over tho top in this campaign.
 The results in Graham. Santa Cruz. Navajo and Apache counties are very discouraging and indicate that their committees and chairmen must at once become active or those counties will signaIly fail to do their duty to our government.
 The following table shows the allot- nents, amounts raised to date and the per capita ratios in all of the countiei of the state:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

The Clan Mathewson was d new steamer of 4.500 tons gross, built in 1917 at Sunderland. She was owned by Cayser. Irvine and company, Linn ited, of Glasgow.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

Use Republican Classified Ads for Eesuits-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

Use Republican Classified Ads for rcsults--Rcad for profit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
PREVENTING DAMAGE
TO EGGS IN TRANSIT

The Bureau of Chemistry. through
the Food Research Laboratory, has
been assisting in reducing the damage
to eggs in transit by giving practical
demonstrations at shipping points in
loading cars of eggs or mixed eggs and
dressed poultry. Much of the damage
is directly due to faulty methods of
packing eggs in cases and slowing the
cases in the car. Four NEE ings held
recently in Iowa were attended by
over 100 practical shippers who send
cars weekly. at least. to eastern mar
kets and who expressed great interest
in the me hods which the department
has worked out for the conservation
of this valuable foodstuff They and
many others have found the depart
ment's folder, How to Load Cars of
Eggs" of assistance Copies of this
folder can be had by writing 20 the
Bureau of Chemistry. United States
Department of Agriculture. Washing
ton, D. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
WHAT THE SCRIPTURES SAY

l am He that liveth, and was dead (;
and behold, / am alive. for evermore,
Amen; and have the keys of hades and
death.-Rev. 1:1S. Or. VI
Who hath saved us, and called us
with an holy calling, not according to
our works, but according to his own
purpose and grace, which was given us
in Christ Jesus before the world be-
gan.
But is now made manifest by the APP
pearing of our Saviour Jesus Christ,
who hath abolished death, and hath
brought life and Immortality to light
through the gospel Tim. 1:9, TO-
Who only hath Immortality, dwell
ling in the light which no man can APP
preach unto; whom no man hath seen,
nor can see: to whom be honour and
power everlasting. Amen. Tim. 6: 16.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
is IN THE AIR

The Christmas spirit is in the air,
and everybody seems to have taken
on that mysterious air with the pack
ages they are carrying that tells they
are gifts for Christmas.
The Annapolis shops never looked
more attractive The Globe has any
quantity of dolls. toys and games dis
played in its window on North West
street, and the basement contains a
large and varied selection OF toys and
Christmas goods that rival Baltimore
both in price and variety.
Jack Laupheimer, who has re-
Gently bought out the Benesch firm on
Main street, has the best variety of
Christmas goods ever. He invites an
inspection OF toys. Santa Claus will
appear at Laupheimer's the week be-
fore Christmas as usual
Ii is a mistake for Annapolis peo-
pie TO go to Baltimore to buy Christ
mas toys and presents, when they can
get them right here at home. save the
fare, the wear and tear on their nerves
and avoid the rush. Why not inspect
the toys, dolls and all else at home,
before going to Baltimore to buy for
Christmas. You can save money by
purchasing at home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
ONE MORE SCRAP OF PAPER

Wilhelm has signed the papers, and
the child Is on lonely island. A little
slow music. now. If you please.
II is noticeable that this abdication
was published just as the sentiment
demanding the extradition and punish
ment OF the Kaiser seems about 10
crystalline into action.
Abdication is not enough. There is
punishment in abdication; there is hui
initiation; but more than that is need
ed to show for all time to all men that
h i position is no safeguard TO the
man who uses that position to destroy
his fellow-beings.
All the peace conferences in the
world will never make so strong an
impression on humanity, or do as
much TO prevent a repetition Of this
war, as will the execution of the Ger
man emperor.
He set about his Strengthening in cold
blood, TO satisy his personal ambition
and greed and the racial egotism of his
people. So far as securing him any
immunity from punishment is con-
cerned. his signed abdication should be
classed as "a scrap of paper" and
thanks are due Wilhelm for teaching
us that word
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
CHANGES IN NAVAL
UNIFORM PROPOSED
Board Likely To Be Called to Consider
Dress Of Naval Officers And
Enlisted Men

Last week there was a revival Of
agitation in the naval service for chr
tain changes in uniforms OF officers
and enlisted men, Some time ago ii
was proposed to convene board of
officers to consider such questions,
but the projec was dropped at that
time. Consideration again is being
given 10 the proposition
Dissatisfaction with the high-col-
Jared blouse of officers continues.
When a referendum was held several
months ago and officers by a large
majority vo ed in favor of the substi-
tuition for it of turn-down-collared
double-breasted coat, Secretary Dan
iels refused TO authorize the change,
among other reasons assigned being
that i would be impracticable to eff
feet the change during the war. Now
officers in favor of the change see no
reason why the matter should not
again be considered. and that question
will be among those considered by the
uniform board, if it is convened.
Another important suggestion that
is due for consideration is the adop-
ton of a uniform material of bat le-
ship gray, the cloth differing only as
to weight between seasons in place of
the present blue material for cold
weather and white for warm weather.
Confusion exis 5 on account of sim
ilarity of the insignia of some of the
navy staff corps. The medical, pay,
professors, and dental corps all have
insignia of leaf-like character
istics, the difference among which are
hardly distinguishable even at short
distance. II. has been sugges ed that
these insignia be changed so that the
different corps may be more readily
distinguished 1t is pointed out that
the necessity for the change is all the
more necessary now that the disting-
uishing colors between the gold
sleeve and shoulder stripes of staff
officers have been dispensed with
Probably the insignia of staff officers
will be among those matters that will
come before the uniform board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05

too. since no wholly satisfactory policy
has yet appeared. that some new ele-
menf of policy Is absolutely neces-
sary.v
Modern civilization depends more on
transportation than ony any other ma
terial factor Transportation is par
ticularly vital in any country so large
and populons as the United States. in
order to bind all our millions together
and provide them with the means Of
living a common life. Prosperity de-
ponds upon IT, Progress depends upon
il. In the end. mental and spiritual
development depends on H.
The public realizes all this more
clearly than ever before. II is time TO
find the new element OF policy. and
apply it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
TEA.DRINKING

A British tea grower declares that
the consumption of tea now is far in
excess of its production. This he says
is due to the reduced consumption of
alcoholic liquors in many countries of
the world.
Whether the prohibition laws in
America account for it or not. the i'm
portation of tea to this country in 1918
exceeded that OF 1917 by some 49,000,-
600 pounds. which is quite little tea
when reckoned in cups Apparently
we are to take our place among the
tea-drinking nations of the world
There will be those pessimists to
warn that tea is bad for the liver and
that it is death to nervous and COM
plexion; but surely it is little to be
dreaded in comparison to those fiery
beverages whose place il is taking.
There is sociability in whisky. There
is also sociability in a dish o. tea,
but with the great advantage that in
the latter are no seeds of morning
repentance
What the tired world really needs is
10 learn to take more rest and nourish-
ment, and TO do without stimulants of
any kind, if human beings are to be
anywhere near 100 per cent healthy
and efficient But that state of things
is long way OF. and with much to be
learned and much forgot before it is
accomplished.
In the meantime there is rest and
refreshment in the cup that cheers
but does not inebriate." and it is
to be hoped that the tea growers will
speed up production before shortage
makes prices so. high that tea takes
its place as the champagne of soft
drinks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
XMAS CANDY NOT RESTRICTED

Christmas candy will not be re-
stricted by the United States Food
Administra ion. Many confectionery
stores in accord with a voluntary
sugar conservation plan have been
refusing to sell more than one pound
of candy to a customer at a time, but
this restrict ion is not regarded by the
Food Administration as necessary this
holiday season as the sugar shortage
has been materially relieved.
Last year the nation faced serious
sugar shor age at Christmas time and
the people were asked to hold candy
consumption to the minimum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
CLIP GS OF
= CAPITAL COUPONS =

This is an age of democracy, and
many dog has longer pedigree than
his master.
It's easy enough to adopt an alias.
Will John Barleycorn travel under an
assumed name?
Don't magnify; but at the same time
half-pint may be equivalent to a
peck of trouble.
We can get used to anything, but it
takes the lingo a long time to adjust
himself to peace.
You never can tell. Even the man
who attempts to rest on his laurels
suffer from insomnia.
The country is waking up to the
fact that among the non-essential in
dustries are the ammunition factories.
No, Maude dear; when an employer
has trouble with his hands it doesn't
do him much good to consult mani
cure.
Two-cent postage is promised after
July l." When we'll be too dry to lick
the stamp
New York friends sent large box
of candy to the steamship for Mrs.
WILSON, All! bon-bon voyagei
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
PAYING THE MORTGAGE

A greater percentage of farm-mort-
cages has been paid off in the North
west this past year than in any previ-
Gus year. say financial men familiar
with the situation.
Paying on the mortgage with little
hope of ever paying off the mortgage
has been process all too familiar in
most farming communities. and 1t is a
subject for congratulations when any
farmer or farm district escapes from
bondage.
There is no statement TO the effect
that the farm-loan bank enabled these
men to farm on a large scale and by
modern methods turned the trick. but
IL probably helped. More and more
the farmer is coming to regard farm
ing as business with a credit column
as. well as n debit. and to conduct his
business by upto-date business meth
DDS. This is especially true in the
Northwest and Far West, where farm
ing is more mater of intention and
less a matter of inert Inheritance than
in the East and South.
When farmers learn how to keep
books. and learn that what can be
taken out any business depends en-
tirely upon what is put in to it, the UNI
paid mortgage will vanish. never to
reappear except in the last act of the
play. when the prodigal son comes
home mot to eat veal. but as a cattle
king with millions in his jeans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

Lucas County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1885.
A. W. GLEASON,
tSeal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucuous Surfaces of the System.
Send for testimonials. free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
GAS TIPS

Don't use open flame burners; they
give poor light and waste gas. Mantle
lights give much better light and are
cheaper.
When reflling a tea kettle, when
mixing the sauce or when washing a
utensil that you have just used form
the habit of turning out the burner and
relighting it when you are ready
Plan your days meals so that sew
eral things may be cooked at one time.
Let your head save your gasi