davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
BABY CLINIC

Today Miss Sara V. Sunderland, the
Visiting Health Nurse. held her usual
Saturday clinic for babies in the lower
room Of the Grammar School. These
clinics are given under the Child Well
fare association. There were ten ba-
bies at the clinic this morning. They
were weighed and measured and the
District nurse gave an interesting and
profitable talk to mothers present.
During the month, ending today, the
Nurse has examined SS children for
November. She purposes going
through the county, visiting schools,
and examining the pupils for eye trou-
BILE, adenoids and tonsils.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
NEXT RECEPTION
AT SUPERINTENDENT'S

The next Wednesday afternoon re-
ception at the residence Of the Super
intendent of the Naval Academy, will
be given by Admiral and Mrs. Eberle
the first Wednesday in December. the
fourth.
The Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will
receive from to o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
BISHOPS GUILD
TO GIVE SUPPER

According to custom the annual sup
per of the Bishops Guild Of St Anne's
Church will be given on Thursday
evening, December in the City As
sembly Rooms from to 10 o'clock
There will be sale of ice cream and
cake and delicious salad supper viii
be served
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
Cone!

AND ENJOY ONE OF EAST
PORTS OYSTER SUPPERS
GIVEN BY THE NJ. E. CHURCH
IN THE BASEMENT, WEDNES-
AND THURSDAY, DECEMBER
4TH AND 5TH. BEGINNING AT
$50 p. NJ.
COME AND HELP THE PEOPLE
WHO HAVE GONE OVER THE
TOP IN EVERY GOOD CAUSE
SINCE THE WAR BEGAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30

At the First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev Maurice S. White. pastor, the
theme Of the morning sermon will be
Lots Choice
For the evening, "The Reforma-
ton" Visitors are welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
rNTERTATNMENT

Under the auspices of the Mission
airy Society of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, an entertainment
viii be given on December IL for the
benefit of the French orphans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
VISITING PREACHER

Rev. Don s. Colt, D. d., district SUI
perrin endent, will preach Sunday
morning at IL a. m. at the Maryland
Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
G0YERN0RS RECRPTION

The Governor and Mrs. Emerson c.
Harrington, who have planned two
more receptions at the Executive Man
sion will receive on next Thursday aft
ernoon from 4 to 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
AT ST. MARY'S
First Sunday In Advent Celebrated To-
mnrrOM

morrow
The first Sunday Of Advent, with
which the ecclesiastical year begins in
the Catholic churches, will be cele-
hrated tomorrow, and, during the time
severed by the four Sundays of Ad-
vent, the faithful are admonished to
prepare themselves TO celebrate the
anniversary of the Lords birth.
Advent services will be held in st.
Nary's Church tomorrow, the Rev.
Father Toohey. Rector.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
SALAD SUPPER

GIVEN BY THE BISHOPS GUILD
OF ST. ANNE'S CHURCH, AT
ASSEMBLY ROOMS, THURS
DAY. DECEMBER, 5TH, 1918.
SUPPER FROM 6 TO 10 O'CLOCK.
ICE CREAM AND CAKE FOR
SALE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30
THE CAPITAL

,s The Best Advertising
Medium In Annapolis. 1T
psys :. To Advertise" Try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-30

Fair tonight, temperature
above freezing; Sunday
probably fair.
The Little River news., 1918-01-02
hehd2WTa Man Game Nome
 To Die.

Three years ago I came home thinking or weeks would be my limit to live. I had suffered for 15 years from collie attacks and severe liver and stomach trouble. I hap pened to see an adyertis ement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and pur- chased bottle at the drug store and after taking the first dose I felt better than l had for 15 years. I am now in the best of health-thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including One dose will convince or ploney refunded-Boyer Drug Store. 4-advt
The Little River news., 1918-01-02
PRIMERS IHA2hIlr..D AGAI.'sI fIIRIlFF3,jG
Eamp Williams Fears They Are WiIiulIy Destroying
 F0GjstuIis.

Tie two recent fires in the vicinity of Arkadelphia, both of which des- trCyed barns in which were stored large quantities Of fcNd products, has prompted Hamp Williams, federal food administrator for Ackansas, to issue a warning to farmers and those in charge of places where large quan- titles of food arc kept, to use extra precautions to guard property of this kind. The confagrations near Ark adelphia were of incendiary origin, and the Food Department was asked to assist in running down the guilty parties.
 MT. Williams said that these fires indicate the beginning of an attempt in this state to destroy food products. He points to recent condag grations near Hot Springs, where one e the largest barns in Garland county which was stocked with food products, was set on fire by unknown persons and total- ly destroyed.
 Not all the enemies of the United States said the food administrator, "are wearing the uniform cf Germany or Austria, and farmers should, if possible, make daily inspection or their barns and use every means to protect them from being burned"
 MT. Williams said that four times as many gins in Arkansas were des- troyed by fire in 1917 as were burned last year, according to information received from insurance officials, who, he said, had informed him that a great number of such fires were un- der decidedly mysterious and sus- picious circumstances"
 In the last barn burned near Arkan- delphia, which was owned by man named Grayson, over 5000 bushels of corn, 100 tons of hay were destroyed and some live stock perished.
The Little River news., 1918-01-02
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that T. B. DuLaney has this day filed in the Chancery Cc,Irt of Little River Coun- ty, Arkansas, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following lands in said county, to- wit: The South ] of the SW1 of Sec tion 5, Township 12 s. Range 29 West. Therefore, all persons having any in> terest therein are warned to appear in this court and shciy cause why the title to said lands should not be con, firmed in petitioner, and Nicely Walker, Thomas Walker, James Walker, Isaac Walker, Charles Walker, Lillian Cook. Manic Walker, Laura Walker, the un- known heirs of Thomas Wright Anna NJ Galloway, the unknown heirs of Daniel Hicks, the unknown heirs Of ". H. Hicks, and the unknown heirs te S A. Weaver are hereby specially warned to appear in this court an1 show cause why the title to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed in said petitioner, as against them Wit, ness my hand and seal as such clerk of this court, on this the 29th day of Dec. 1917.-Chas,H Park Chencery Clerk
The Little River news., 1918-01-02

several s'.her young persons being pres ent. She joined heartily in the laugh which followed and a sudden respiration caused tie burr to go down her throat, whence it found it's way into the lung. It was located by the surgeons at the hospial by the use of the X-ray. The ope9atic'l w3s en- tirely successful and the patient is now getting along nicely
The Little River news., 1918-01-02
FOOD SURVEY IN CLAY
Arkansas County One Selected by U.
 s. Bureau of Markets.

Washington, Dec 27-Clay county
 Ark, is one of the Al counties in3l states which have been selected by the Bureau of Markets for an inten- siye store-td-store canvass as part of the nationa-wide food survey to be made December 31 by the bureau in co-operation with state and local apencies. All retail dealers in gro ceries, meat, flour and feed in the ter ritory will be asked to fill out blank
The Little River news., 1918-01-02
showing how much food they have on

showing how much food they have on hand on the day of the survey.
 The results from this store-to-store canvass will be used in checking up returns to be received by mail from all dealers, manufacturers and holders the country The counties were select> ed because of the wide variety of az ricultural and industrial conditions found in them. The counties include Clay, Ark; DeSota, La; Saline, Mo; Payne, Okla; Blaine, Madison and Lawrence, Tenn; Dallas and Fayette, Texas.
The Little River news., 1918-01-02
jaHI HI.-MI..I4l.Il. ..MI..I4l..Il. tJII5iY. AA8A.li $
 >I..Iz t.>.I5.. 3. 2I I...a.ii..I..)J#.E
1252 2000 Homeless-is the Third Time This City Has Been Com- pEeteiy Wrecked
 Many Killed.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Guatemala City. capital city of the little Central American republic of Guatemala, has been laid in ruins by a series of earth quakes beginning Christmas Day and culminaing last night in violent shocks which completed the work of destruction. A cablegram to tie Navy Department today said 125,000 people were in the streets without shelter and that several were killed by fall- ing walls. Navy vessels in Central American waters have been ordered to the stricken city to rende. all pos sibie assistance
 News of the Disaster.
 Following is tke brief dispatch which brought the news of the catas, trophe
 Bad earthquake yesterday finish of the Wcnk of others. Everything in ruins and beyond description as a re- suit of last nights shock. Che hum Gred and twenty-five thousand people are in the streets. Parts of the coun- try are very cold and windy Tents are needed badly, Quite number killed yesterday by falling walls
 A message from San Salvador says that msny rersons were killed, some in their homes and others in the streets The theater. which was filled with people, collapsed and there were many casualties among the audience. Hospitals and asylums and the pris- ons were badly damaged and many patients and prisoners were killed. The r2ilraad depot, sugar mills, post office, the American and British le- gallons, United States consulate and all the churches in the city have been leveled
 Deep Assures opened in the middle of the city. The inhabitants. in a panic, have fled from the capital The stock of provisions in the city is scant and aid is required promptly. The Salvadorean government has sussand ed the official New Year celebr5 and entered into deep mourning n sympathy with Guatemala.
 The shocks probably occurred be- tween 5:57 and FOO o'clock last night. Violent quakea were reported at that time by the seismographs of George town University observatory and the distance was estimated at 1900 miles from Washington. ,~.a X A
The Little River news., 1918-01-02

E z. 5. ; ! ] '. :. ! 5 j  1 :.  -.> /, a2 .   s'a (      /, .'' t, t%'   Sa
The Little River news., 1918-01-02

Maria, Texas, Dec. 27.-After pur- suing the Mexican bandits who raid ol the Brite ranch and store, Christ mas morning, for 10 miles into the mountains Of Mexico, the American cavalry troops reerossed the Rio GIalGo to American territory at noon today and made a complete report to Col George T. Langhorne of the eX- ped ion across the border.
 Eae American cavalrymen. killed 10 nc lbers of the bandit hand, wound e6 20, and scattered the remaining b tits in the mountains south Of the lie. They brought back p horses W, ich had hoen so hard ridden that they had to be abandoned at the riv- CT when they were ridden into quick sand by the bandits. Eleven bandits though it is believed that more than % were killed and the bodies buried along the trail.
 Three Americans, all civilians, were killed in the raid ore soldier and one civilian wounded. The civilian wound ei was T. T, Neil, who was shot in the face while defending his family from the bandits The soldier was pri- vate John Kelly, who was shot in the calf q the leg during the running fight in Mexico between the cavalry and the bandits. Two pack train mules with the column that eros sed Mhrn killed
The Little River news., 1918-01-02
fl RAIDERS SLAIN BY ]. :. CAVALRY
Troops Which Pursued Across Border ReturH-l FOunded-Geimaus
 Inspire Raiders.

ElPasei Texas, Zee. 27.-A reliable report YVES received here tonight that the Mexican bandit raids into the Big Bend district of Texas were being in spired by Germans now operating south of the border in conjunction with American draft invaders. Federal of fcials are making a careful investiga ten of the reports.
The Little River news., 1918-01-02

~~NNNF@N<N%~4~s@ s@N4~A<@N1@Ns@sNsA Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take Groves.
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because 1t contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and lRON.s It acts On the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the, p1cad an' Builds uc the Whole Sys,eE1. 60 cents.
The Little River news., 1918-01-02
UNUSUAL OPERATION
Cocklebur Rem0Yed From W0man's
 Lung Lived Near Winthrop.

Texarkana, Dec. 27.-An unusual operation was performed at a local hospital Tuesday upon Miss Grace Brown Of Winthrop, 50 miles north of hero. On Christmas Eve the youne Wye->- accidentally swallowed q (. She had placed the burr outh as joke was beinx told
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION rOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of South Dakota, County of
Lake. So. In County Court. In the mat
ter of the estate of Maria Westby, de-
ceased. The state of South Dakota
sends greeting to Edward Westby, Anil
Westby n Albert westby, heirs at
law and next of kin of Maria Westby.
deceased. and to all to whom these pres
ents may come. Notice is hereby given
that Edward Westby has filed with the
Judge OF this court, a petition praying
for letters of administration of the es-
tate of Maria Westby. deceased, and
that Saturday, the 9Th day of July, 1918,
at y o'clock a. m. of said day. being a
day OF a regular term of this court, to-
wit: of the July term, 1918, at the Of
flee of the county judge. In the city of
Madison, county of Lake. has been set
Tor hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may appear
and show cause why the said petition
hould not be granted.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota. this
gath day Of June. A. D.. 1918.
A. w. Sponholz,
Judge of the County Court.
Hans Urdahl,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
GOT "a LETTERS FROM HOME
They All Came at Once to q United
States Soldier Now Serving
In France.

Dallas, Ore.-Mr. and Mrs. /. N.
Woods received a letter from their
son, Laird Woods. recently, and In 1t
he stated that he had just received his
first mail since arriving In France.
The mail consisted of "a letters and
six packages. Young Woods together
with several other Company L boys of
this city, were left behind In a hospital
in New York when the Oregon troops
sailed for France. and he sailed on a
later date but never caught up with
the regiment.
He was finally assigned to q com.
pany In the old Montana National
Guard and is serving with that regi-
ment somewhere nea the fighting
front in France now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
GAVE BLOOD FOR BROTHER
TRANSMISSION In a Hospital In Chicago
Saves Man From keokuk,
Iowa.

Fort Madison, IAN. j. Bever. man
ager of the Fort Madison Produce and
Storage company, Is home from the
Augustana hospital In Chicago, where
he gave up some of his blood In a
TRANSMISSION operation In order that
his brother, M. G. Bever of Keokuk,
might live.
The operation was successful and 1t
has been announced that the Keokuk
man will live, although 1t may be nee
essary to furnish him with a little adj
ditional blood to aid his own Other
members Of the family have agreed to
furnish this IL IL is needed. Mr.. Bever
has been suffering for years with a
bad case of anaemia.
The local man declares he feels no
worse for his experience aside from a
In his left arm, from which
member the TRANSMISSION was made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
LHNHvN NOOLs HAT1 xLIo xnOIS

Sioux City, July 3.-Cattle receipts
were swelled to some extent by the
arrival of a train of southern stock
ers, EN- transit, and the estimate was
placed at 5000, with about 1000 on
sale. as against 1892 a week ago and
673 the corresponding day a year
agfo. Outside wires showed liberal
supplies and a lower drift to prices,
and this tended to create a weaker
turn to the local deal, both on killers
and stockers.
Mounting on hog receipts, both
here and elsewhere, proved a bear
factor in the days hog trade, and a
decline of 10 15c was quoted. Tops
for the day landed at 5000, with the
bulk Of sales from $3.50 a 16.25.
Sheep receipts were moderate and
outlet showed little or no change
from that Of the previous day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
MERRY WIDOW TO DIE
French Woman Found Guilty by
Court Martial.
Sold Military Secrets to the Germans
In Letters to Her
Children.

Paris, France.-Brief announcement
has just been made that q Paris court
martial has condemned to death as
a spy Nine. M, thirty-seven years
old. Her son, Noel, sixteen years old,
who was accused of being her accom-
plice, was ordered to a penitentiary
colony until he comes of age. The
court believed he was too young to be
held responsible for his acts.
AS the case was not heard In public
only q few details have become known,
such as that Nine. MS husband was
killed at the front In March, 1916, and
that the wife soon started a life that
earned her, in the circles she frequent
ed, the name of "The Merry Widow"
She soon ran through the money she
inherited, and, to obtain more, commu-
nicated with a Greek living in Spain,
an agent of the spy bureau established
in Barcelona by the Germans.
When mother and son were arrested,
the boy was just about to engage In
the aviation service In order to obtain
Information to be supplied to Germany.
A writer i'm the Paris Midi Identifies
the Greek as the head of German prop
uganda In Spain and director in par.
ticular of the service for arranging ex,
ploslons In factories. He was a reg.
ular visitor to the girls school at Bar.
celona, where he went to see three
little girls whose guardian he was
supposed to be. One of the youngest
about eleven years old, handed owe
to him, on each visit, several letters
which he carried away.
These three little girls were French
being the daughters of Nine. NJ. The
MERRY Widow" used to pass on any
information that she obtained to hel
son, who wrote 1t to his young sister
placing 1t In the middle of his letters
which were never really examined
when II was seen that they were let
tiers from a brother to a little sistel
at school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
TRUE CITIZENSHIP

Much as we dislike to admit 1t, there
still exists a distinct apathy toward
the war on the part of a great many
people In various parts of the country.
The reason for this is ever deeper than
constitutional pacifism or pro-Ger-
manism based upon explainable blood
or mental association. The fact is,
although we did not realize II until
recently. the average citizen OF this
country has not had instilled in him
real responsibility In and to his gov
ernment. The extreme development of
the democratic idea In America and
the ultra-political nature of our form
nj government has resulted in the al
most total disappearance-of the appre.
citation by the individual Of what the
government means to him.
The changing of this condition Is
possibly the most serious problem fac
Ing the United States today. outside
Of winning the war. 1t involves a com
plets reimbursement and r~evitalizing of
our methods Of civic instruction. This
work must start In the schools of the
lowest grade. Many men who have
had the advantage OF collegiate In
struction In political economy, and
even the influence OF the discussion of
these matters In high school debating
societies. appreciate the problem. 1t
must be remembered, however, that
BY far the greater majority OF boys
who later make up the citizenry of the
nation leave school after passing
through only the most elementary
grades.
The National Security League, or
ganized at the start OF the war as a
preparedness proganda and now devot.
ing Its entire efforts to the awakening
Of the people to a realization of the
meanings OF the war and the menace
Of defeat, has undertaken a nation
wide campaign on this question of true
citizenship which Is worthy OF atten-
ton and support. 1t has enlisted the
cooperation of state, county and city
superintendents of schools In all parts
Of the country to make daily instruc-
ton on the war part of actual school
tuition. The league has also obtained
the release to 1t on full pay by the
Boards Of Trustees of a number Of the
largest colleges and universities In the
country Of q corps of professors who
are to constitute a National Patriotic
Education Faculty" to carry IN this
work In the broader field. These men
viii create a sort Of peripatetic uni
versity, journeying personally into all
parts Of the country to spread this
thought of the necessity Of awakening
the citizenship Of the country to re-
~sponsibility In its government. More
power to the National Security League
and may the nation quickly realize the
importance Of Its work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
sMo CHILDREN" RULE BANNED
Landlords IN Seattle Are Appealed to
- Remove Signs From Their
Buildings.

Seattle, Wash.-"No Children Al
lowed" signs must be removed by Sc
attic landlords from their properties,
according to J. w. Spangler, vice pres
tdent Of the Seattle chamber OF COM
merce. He has issued an appeal to
fo0ming house propriet0rs, hotel men
and owners Of rental properties. de-
claring that owing to the scarcity of
quarters for shipyard workers and
others engaged IN war work the situ-
ation n this city II becoming alarming.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03

pommes des Etats Unisi Pommes ds Emts Unisl
American appesi American pplesl That is what is In the box on the
window sill; that is what is going into the outtretched hands of these war;
orphans at Toul, neal our Toul sector, ove there.
Apples to these children apparently brought back the days before the wal
when they wereH like other youngsters. Every apple in the whole IS boxes sent
to the orphanage from the American Red Cross seemed possessed of magic: sad
little faces radated content; spndy little legs began % skip.
These are the many children who were gathered into the refuge at Toul
from caves and shell holes and ruins back of the old French lines, where they
were often under fire. and sometimes gassed-and they never could be made to
wear their gas masks when the older people werea away Is they we're all day.
working in the fields Or the muniton factories.
When the American Red Cross and the American Fund for French
Wounded, at the request of Monsieur Mlrman, the famous project of the dis
trct sent doctors and nurses to take care If them, they found their minds
and bodies in fnghtful ways from the unspeakable things they had sen and
been living through. Some of them were like wild things. Some of them will
never have all their mental faculties yet the minds If wen these most tragic
are becoming clearer and all of the emaciated little bodies ar rounding
out
The American Red Gross has made the barracks where they live all coy
and pretty inside; 1t has put swings and teeterboards on the Fairgrounds and
provided good milk and bread and vegetables and eggs One of the latest treats
was the Oregon apples.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03

thet when my baby came the doctor
said he never saw q women get along
any better than / did and / know It
was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that helped me."-Mrs.
ERNEST BEEBE, 124 Wyoming Ave,
Watertown, N. Y.
Women who continually overtax their
strength until they get into such a
weakened condition should profit by
Mrs. Beebe's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy. Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For special suggestions write Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co. The result of
its long experience ID ct your service.