davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-05

Lost, Wants. Fer Sale, Fer Rent. Etc

All classified Advertisements Of 70
words or less, first insertion, rs cents.
Subsequent insertions. ene-haif Gems
q word. Over IS words enc cent
word nrst Insertion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-05

Not that we believe in spreading the
gospel of hate, but just because it sort
of makes a hit with US, we pass along
this little hymn from the Kansas
IndustTialist:
We hope the Kaiser, when he dies,
VIII go TO his sarcophagus
With all his dirty, boastful lies
Rammed down his blamed esopha-
gus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-05

salaries and running expenses for the
Fourth of the year
Methods OF using the time range
from a five weeks summer session de-
voted to handicrafts. with the purpose
OF keeping children out of mischief,
TO the four-term, all-year-round ses-
sion with a vacation of about a week
at each term end. This latter is found
TO be in many ways the most salts
factory. In cases where children can
be taken 10 the country, or a teacher
wishes leave of absence, this can be
done during one OF the four terms
with no bad break in the routine The
work proceeds in four separate units
of three months each, promotions oc-
curing at the end of each unit. The
child who must repeat a course re-
peats but twelve weeks instead of
forty
Teachers who have tried it out for
three or four years are heartily in ia
vor of the change.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room. two single
beds private bath. overlooking harbor
during June Week Telephone 60. j5-2t
FoR RENT-Two furnished rooms Apply
Il3 Conduit street Io-tL
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms. Apply
100 Prince George street. J4-3t
FOR RENT - Furnished housekeeping
apartment, four rooms and bath, from
June TO September. L. II. Houston, NO.
2iS Prince George street. Jo-o''
FOR RENT-Thee furnished rooms: ITO
Market street. Jo-ot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-05

PROPOSALS.-Bids will be received to
O'Clock noon Monday, June 10th, by the
City Clerk, to furnish to the City Of An
napolis, 109 80 wat Lamps. II 100 Series
Lamps Right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids
C. W. SMITH.
15-td Chairman Public Building
PRoPosAL-Bids viii be received to .
City Clerk until Il o'clock noon on
Monday. June 10th. 10 furnish to the
City Of Annapolis. 100 feet / IA inch rub
Der Hose. Bidders to submit samples
Right is reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
c. w. SMITH
J5-td Chairman Public Building
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-05
hOsx,

LOST.
LOST-Black bag containing $500 last
week Finder viii please return TO Mrs
Zimmerman. 13S Conduit street jolt
LOST-Between Conduit street and 81
Johns College Tuesday, May 18th, a gold
aud platinum pin, set with Saphire
Finder please return to 165 Conduit
street. Jo-ot
LOsT-NIay 23rd. black Hand Bag, last
seen on Short Line, arriving from Ban
more ten p. m. Containing business
papers of value only to owner, safe de-
nosit key and other small articles
Finder kindly return and receive re
ward, no questions asked to Mrs. G. T.
Wade, Carvel Hall. m5l-ot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-05
RUBBER FOOD "TIRET|TE"

For automobile tubes and casing;- stop
preserves leather, so does Tiretite pre-
serve tires. Come and investigate Tire
tite Auto accessories and bicycles. A.
II. Wilson. 81 West street. m2l-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-05
WINSON q. GOTT, Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Susie Brice vs.. John II. Brice.

No. 100 Divorces.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-Money 10 loan Oh
mortgage. Apply 70 WinsoR g. Get
aeqFT0iis Ma nts-6m
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

I uia. e. Paul and Coast league teams plavine first while Harry McArdle. C3cs. leaguer and Northwest player. will mbl! around the shorifield with vohn Birkel at third. The latter has played in the Tnree !. American as socistion. Texas. Western and Coast leagues.
 Rel Toner. pitcher is already on the sr-und. He is another player who ras been with nearly ev,Ty leaeue nthe west and is still an Al per former. Benton 5 ewari. outfielder ip D Wer. arn gssocis ion and Texas Isass,. will perform as g pasture ,.tr !ran for the Junction Biisgs as will Piitman.
 70 'l b. abali men have received -e..e n1I Kitty Bra7hear, Coast league umpire, and other indicatc- hs ndlers scting that they would liS 3 tc cone 10 Bisbee so little difficulty should be encountered procuring com rs.er unnires. A good umpire is veTv essential to good baseball. in fact every bit as necessary as good p'aye-s as a poor indicator man can s-7il the best hall game ever played
 CT CT teams planning 70 enter f;he lessue this summer will have to hustle to keep step with the Junction Briggs but judging by the rivalry ea"'' is determined to produce 9 winner With men who know baseball ia 70 arse Of all teams and with good um' pires the year 1918 season should b a banner season. riva'ing tre good old days O. the Cactus league.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
DOUGLAS PRAISES
 ARIZONA NATIVES
 FOR WAR SERVICE
Major in Charge of Red C.oss Stores in France Writes to Friends Here; C'.es Many Now or Firing Line

J..S. DoUsias. major in caarse or Red C-css sores in France. writes t0 friend in Douglas c1mplimenting the people of tha, city and 8isbee for the fine sa1wing made in support of the liberty loans. Red Cross and 7. M. C.. A. war work. He also shows what 9 line opinion he has for the people Sf AIizCnc. saving:
 The mere one sees of people from I'll ever the --nited .st"'es che more n, TopTecia-,E his own people Of N-i7o1a. We have quite few of our old frieris working in tie stcres de rar'ment Owens. O. Mo elci: N- z croa. cf E' Peso: Zsiseme-, cf B'stee To-, Ccllins. Cs Massach~ss cs Nam
 .F frora the southwest ere in Frcace in fhe ernv: Ms'7r G-eenvav we zee occasicn7llv and Jeroleman Power Conway and Raipl Fil'nvO7d a-t SO often The latter is driving an
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
FL PkSO TIGERS VS.
 BlSBEE CHAMPS 1T
 TOMORROW NIGHT

This is the basketball offering ce luxe scheduled for tomorrow night at S Sc'clOck at the association court. The contest will bring together two of the fastest teams of basket shooters in the southwest and should be a thrill ing contest
 Fl Paso has defeated everything in the section of the country near the Texas city while the local Y. M. C. 4 five has beaten the University or Arizona team and has never lost 6 game
 The visitors likewise present a long string Of unbrckea defeats and are confident that they will win the cham picnship of the southwest by defeat ing the local players. Bisbee fans do snCt believe that the Y. NJ C. A. Cubs can be beaten on their home lot and will be out in large numbers tomorrow night to cheer them on to victory and the title.
 The team that will represent the Bisbee Y. M- c. A. in the game against the Fl Paso Tigers will se composed of the following players:
 Kopf, right guard: Laurenson, left guard; McCres, center; Potter. right guard; Benton, left guard; Baldwin. Visalia and Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
JUNCTION BRIGGS TO
 PUT STRONG CLUB IN
 LEAGUE THIS SPRING

Gil Pi'ima1. well known in local 9-ebaN rircies. hes ben selected te. lead tho Junc:i-n Briggs baseball iC feo G. X A tais s7ssOl and jUdsins from the plans that are be- ia aiade i~ this com. .-ny Eittm1R will have a strong club in the field 7he7 the opening sGng Of the ISIS schedule rings.
 Everyone connected with the C. < A. iIcm SCperin.e r5-nt N. E. GOAr- inr e-i Oscar GHlmaa G31n to ftc ice Joy is showing i1- sr--e i. base Fsil this year and this presages a successful season.
 The c. & A. could net have made a better selection than Pittman as ire diamond leader for the JUncticl- Briggs as this ball tosser has pas timed in the Texas leagC2 and other regular circuits and not cniy is a nifty pill chaser but knows ball player when he sees one and can Ian de men and run a team as 1T st 1uld be run.
 Pit man has already sigEod up some good players and has lines out for othe-s Tfere will be no rC1away race this season unless it is the June tiCn-Bliggs outfit the. leads the pen nsnt chase for Pit;man has sisned several players far aLOve the class
 Tlen usually to be found playing in seni-DrO company.
 Deke LebTandi, old time fayorite O. he Ca~tUs league, will catch and play cutfielG for the JurctiCn-Bris gs with lmsr Reiger. formerly with St
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

'rienas who have been st Douglas during thn past seven years.
 We are up against job of real work under rather difficult conditions. fut re getting cur department in bet ter shape and age now receiving and distributing to hospitals, charitabid lnsti:utions. eanteens end rest houses lsree quantities Of bedding. clothing snd food. daily. Operations are in- ereas.ng in volume very rapidly and the Red Cross is big feature in France already. Give my best r1gards to all friends"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
GARBAGE COLLECTORS
 TROUBLES NUMEROUS
 COUNCIL VERY BUSY

With Mayer Erickson and all mem- hers of the council present that bodv handled considerable routine matter last night at the regular semi-monthly meeting and cleared uD a lot of busi- ness matters that had been pending while decisions were reached or action withheld in regard to numerous retain ing walls, steps leading up to the cliff dwellers and lights in remote sections 0f the city.
 One man was very insistent that his neishborhOOd be given street light and stated that while steps were needed that the community would pur- chase a flying machine if the council would only grant a light so the resi- dents could see their way to a landing place after dark.
 P9Esett Watkins, chairman of the light committee. was instructed to in- vesfeate the need for a light. and the man said, Best come up at night ! cause all lights look alike in the day time"
 The matter of making garbage col Iecticns was discussed again and tn 7se present had a good laHgh wher -N~ collector told how hard it was 10 gather in the coin, explaining u.a- many of the men worked different shifts and were often asleep when he arrived to collect and their wives feared to awaken them and ask them for the money.
 "Besides. they usually get up swearing if you wake 'em," said the collector.
 CT, srcb casas I woud advise that YOU camp on the steps all night. if necessary" answered Mayor Erickson. the city needs the money"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
CITY AND COUNTY IN ARGUMENT; BUCK
 IN SMALLPOX CASES

Vance Johnson. chairman Of the county board Of supervisors. and County Physician C. T. Hunt were present at last nights council session and discussed with Mayor Jacob Erickson. City Attorney Sam T. Kyle and inemheTs Of the city council the responsibility for the indebtedness ac- ar1a5 during the smallpox quarantine. There was much debating as 10 whether the city or the county would pay, and shica vas leE1.ly responsible fcI IL indebtedness in cases or person
 able 10 pay for the attention given them at the isolation hospital.
 City Attorney Kyle insisted that it was up ot the county to pay in such cases and claimed that the city neec not pay for any such patients as the law provided that the county mus ray under those circumstances.
 Mir. Johnson cited that the county annually pays the bills amounting to more than si5.000 from just such causes and he stated that if the city had someone go to each patient and tell him that if he was unable to pay that the county would stand the ex- pense that it would be an easy mat. ter to secure an indgent affidavit and thus make the county foot the entire bill.
 After considerable debate the city fathers practically dc ided 10 Dcy ti-o bills for city residents unable to meet the otliea.io Mayer Erickson asked 3fr. John son tcw long tho county would give the city 10 raise the money anj the latter replied: We have 7ever pressed the city very hard and -rc have a uIle money left in the treasury. only do not overlook payin~ r,s We are only looking after the county funds as you councilmen are guarding the city funds"
 "I can see fhat you are guarding he coun-v funds carefully" answered Mayor Erickson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
WAS DISCOURAGED
 AND ALMOST GAVE UP
Thought End Was Near, Bul Tanlac Restores Health
 Gains $ Pounds.

q actually believe Tanlac saved m lie. for it pulled me up when l was nearly past going md 1 have gained fifteen pounds on three bottles, was the remarkable statement made recent ly ty Mrs. Lena Parks. of 206 Easi Central Avenue. Tt Worth, Texas.
 Ny stomach got into such an awful condition" she cOnnnued, that every thing I would eat caused gas to rise and press so on ny heart that l felt Ike I would smother to death. After eating I would turn sick at my stOm- ach and get SO dizzy I was afraid of falling every time I stopped over. my limbs were numb and then again l would jingle all over like thousands of needles were sticking in my flesh. became so nervous ] could hardly sleep and would sit up in bed till all hours Of the night suffsring agony. l had sick headaches mC.:J all the time and l felt so miserable 1T made my friends unhappy, became so discouraged Oy- CT my failure to get relief from the medicines l took that l grew despond- ent and thought my end was near and almost gave up all hope.
 "P-t picked up something wonder ful on my first bottle of Tanlac. my digestion improved and. soon got to eating everything wanted 1 have taken three bottles so far and am strong enough t0 do all my own house work and help others besides. All my old sroa5les are over I sleep like @ chld and my husband tells me am the Vzrv picture Q. health"
 -T-.-ar-ra -. cold s. hr- Ball. in Douglas hv Douglas Drug Co. in Paradise by c a Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug StOce, in San Simon by J. E. Cooke. in Willcnx by A A. Michel son, in Lowell by Lowell Drug O.. in Benson by c. F. Mess Phcy., and in GleesCn by B. A. Taylor. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
DRAW UP scHEpuLE

DIES MONIES. Ia. Mar. 5.-Draftine of 140 game schedule was begun to- night by club owners of the Western League as the final business of their annual meeting after they had voted 10 prohibit the use of all freak deliver ies- including the spit ball and emery ball
 Uniform admission charges are 90 cents for the bleachers and SO cents for the grand stand, the war tax in- ciaded in both cases. This represents an advance from g and 50 cents. re spectively. but the magnates declared the Increase. after the war tax was de. ducted- was necessary because of the added expense of operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

snbulsnce in the U. s. A hospital service.
 Mr. owns vas manager Of the Phol2s Todge corporation store at NCrenCi wren calei To Frc nee by W. H. Brorhy Solomon was once man aser CT the Moo, ezuma Copper Co efcre at NaCozari. Collins is an old employe of the c. & A. while Ma or ~r~env-av v-ns general manager Of the C. & A. Mining company.
 Jerollman was metallurgist for the c A while Conway was manager of the Bitulithic company at PhOe- nix and Rclrs EriRwood is the son 1i Mir and Mrs. F. F. Ellinwood of this ci'y.
 NIT. Douglas concludes his letter as follows:
 we met many of our old military
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

The Miami High School Athletic associations offer to the Chicago Bubs baseball team for an exhibition game in Miami on April has been accepted ry the Cubs manager, ao- cording to word received The Cubs played at Miami ;ast year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
DEMOCRAT ELECTED

NEW YORK, March 5.-Jerome F. Donovan, Democrat. was elected in the twenty-first district over John A. Bolles. Republican, by a plurality of 2,1O1 to succeed Murray Hubert. Dem Ccrat.
 The total vote was 23.92S with 9.37? cast by women.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

The Chicago Cubs will be at Miami April ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
"sU. s. Food Administration says: Save Fats"
 "To osaUedo mean o

AND IT ADDS: "To saue does not mean to
 do without. Use UegetabLe fats instead of lard and buffer in your cooking" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

The Dominion hotel at Globe was damaged by fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

THAT is the direct appeal of 1 your Government. It calls for no sacrifice on your part.
 No sac,IIce of nntrzment because vegetable fats are rich, wholesome and pure.
 No sacr1t7ce m economy be- cause vegetable fats cost less than butter or lard.
 The only change you are asked to make IS z sltght change IT the sOay yOn cook-the shorten ing you uSo
 Fortunately, the country has right at hand an abundant supply of nutritious vegetable fats-of which Cottoiene IS well-known and dependable example.
 The change from lard and butter to vegetable fats IS both simple and patriotic. Cottolene meets the needs of wholesome cooking, the requirements of economy, the wishes of the Government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

And what IS the reason for the Government requirements? Simply this:
 Fork, ham, bacon, lard, con- denSed milk and butter can be shipped in concentrated space" ito feed the under-nourished women and children in stricken countries-to feed our own fight ing men and the men of our Allies who are fighting in our defense. MYTH these compelling facts w III mind, IS 1t not a clear duty to put patriotism above cooking customs and use the nutritious, economical vegetable fats which nature has abundantly supplied?
 Make your kitchen patriotic kitchen and remember as you cook-every ounce of vegetable fat you use instead of lard and but ter may mean saving the life of someone somewhere Tn the world.
 THE E.K. K.FAIPRANKc coRP4NYI
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31
Now For the Big War Savings
Stamp Drive, June "a to June 2S

Headquarters War Savings Committee in Kentucky
the drive outlined
National Committee at Lexington on Friday last week and the hundred
hamen
plans be carried into effect the
The outline has been the campaign
forms rushed
hamen speedily possible The whole thing
represented
pledged
ganization is essential to the the Nebraska
Rather
1918 the of the War
purchased following
This drive will for sales
and Kentuckys has
will follow
Vanderbilt the National Committee and Federal Director
that Kentucky
and overpurchased this security
The War Savings activity
put over the Third Liberty Loan
the other activities
those assistance AL
ready who
rendered their services to county chamen for this drive and
tender
the ranks of campaigners
The winding
no
the Mayor a all
of the other the Union splendid
The entire will this
and War Savings Men and the entire invited
told
the meeting of their community The meetings
be lie meetin
preceding
those pdgng in advance Of the meeting will
be
their o
who do
wants to know
with him well he wants to know the those the call
of the President that greatJ day
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31
What Your Country Expects.

Your country is counting on you to
furnish the sinews of war in this, the
mightiest contest that the world has
ever known. 1t is counting on your
money, your labor, and your spirit of
self-sacrifice. World wars can not be
won by talk alone, and they can not
be won by resources unless those re-
sources are so directed that they count
in the actual prosecution OF the war.
America, as we all know, is the rich
est nation in the world. II has the
most money, the most factories and
the most natural resources. But the
money will not do us any good in the
war unless il is modified for the use
Of the Government
This is why the War Savings Stamp
campaign was devised by the Govern
ment. II gives every man, every wom-
an and every child an opportunity to
do something for the country they
love. You do not have to be a million
aire and buy a lot of bonds. Your
Your twenty-five cents for a Thrift
Stamp or your Sale for a War Savings
Stamp will help your country and help
it now. And the fact that you did
without something to get the money TO
purchase this stamp will help even
more, for the country can not get its
war work done if the factories are busy
uinistering to your pleasure.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31

Put Every Acre to Work.

In an editorial reviewing handicaps
and hardships of the past, Michigan
Business Farming has this to say
about the future: The time for find
tng fault with things, which for rea,
sons perhaps more cogent than we can
realize can not be changed for the
time being at least, has passed Now
that the planting season is near and
che farmer must soon decide upon his
acreage, let us have done with fruit
less complaining, put our hands 10 the
pillow and do OUR part in winning the
war. Never let il be said
that a soldier suffering hunger or thai
a child in far-off Belgium died from
starvation because you failed in this
great hour of need to grow the mite
of food which might have nourishet
them"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31

How About II, Mr.. Banker?

The bankers Of Kentucky do not yet
fully realize the importance of the War
Savings campaign as part OF the much
greater campaign to defeat the Huns
of Europe. II is not the primary pur-
pose OF the War Savings campaign to
get two billion dollars for the Govern.
ment, important as that is. Our pri'
mary purpose is to give direction to
the tremendous, but scattered energy Of
Mr.. Average American. Every twenty
five cent piece put into Thrift Stamp.
every four dollars and fifteen cents
put into a War Savings Stamp is just
that much more energy released for
the blow our Government is striking.
OF all people in this country, bank
ers ought to be the first to see this.
and to appreciate also the great and
valuable lesson of thrift which will be
driven deep into the minds of the pres
emit and rising generation If the War
Savings campaign really succeeds.
Many of the banks in Kentucky are
not yet actively interested in the War
Savings movement. A great many Of
them, indeed, have the stamps on sale.
Nearly all of them have displayed our
posters. But there for the most part
effort ceases.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31

We must have your nelp. Mr..
Banker. We have not hesitated TO
ask you to spend the banks money
to assist the advertising campaign.
We are asking now more than that.
We need your personal, active help.
We want you to direct every one OF
your employees to urge constantly the
sale of War Stamps. Good invest.
ment as they are, the stamps will not
sell themselves. Your tellers have
daily opportunity to urge the sale OF
the stamps. In great many instances
it will take only a suggestion from
them to get your customers TO put
some OF their money into stamps.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31

What Am ! Doing?

Ask yourself this question: What
am | doing toward helping my country
win the war;" II you are not doing
something don't you think you are a
very lukewarm American?
The Government doesn't ask very
much of you. 1t merely asks you to
do without unnecessary things and in
vest your money saved thereby in Sc
curities. You can buy War Savings
Stamps and assist the nation.
Remember that every time you buy
War Savings Stamp, which is re-
deemable in gold in 1923, you are firing
a shot at Berlin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-31

The program OF food conservation In
the United States leads Missouri Rural
list to say: I'VE Americans>h not
yet been asked for any real sacrifice.
Our meatless day and wheatless meals
are merely a matter of changing the
bill-of-fare, substituting one food for
another and are nothing compared
with the rations imposed on the Eng
fish people and the voluntary rationI
asked Of the Canadians"