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

conjugal discussion was in pro-
gress concerning the victory chest
Himself had figured out his own
quota al the factory. and that Of his
employees. according to the payroll.
Every man had subscribed his share.
and the quota was fun. The percent
age OF each mans earnings asked by
the committee was intended to cover
the full family obligation.
But you know they are going to
canvass the houses" remarked the
wife, land ] won't have the nerve to
send a woman away empty-handed
after She has taken the trouble to can
vass the street How much do you
suppose 1 ought to give out OF the
house allowance"
They figured a few moments. and
husband named a sum which sound
ed reasonable and generous.
"Oner her that" he said, and if she
is satisfied, all right It's enough.
I've given for us all anyhow. But if
you can't get away with that, you'd
better double it,"
When the canvasser came. the wife
had just been reading a story of a
bombed hospital She didn't double
the amount She quadrupled it.
And the Kaiser thinks he can win
against people functioning like that,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
THE CRICKET CLUB
GIVES TO HOSPITAL.

The Cricket Club. an organization
of young girls, is about 10 disband Tor
the summer and gave the amount IN Its
treasury. the sum of SL30. TO the An
napolis Emergency Hospital Lot Fund,
in which The Capital is interested.
The membership of the Cricket Club
is composed of the Misses Helen
STANDBY. Caroline Rippere. Isabelle
White. Marie Callahan. Mary Moss and
Nancy Logan. The donation to the
hospital was brought to this office
yesterday, too late for that day
acknowledgment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
A Good Order.

The fight, work or jail order of
the Provost Marshal General was not
for the purpose of interfering with la
Dor conditions. Realizing the unfair
ness of sending our best young men
TO war and permitting a large num-
Der to sit around and consume with
out producing anything, the govern
ment has decided TO correct this I'M
fairness by making those fellows work
or put them in Jail. This is one of
the best orders that has come from
the government and every officer in
the United States should get back of it
and see that there is not a single
loafer left.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

Colonel Baughman is reported as
saying in a recent statement that there
has been more fatalities in Maryland
through automobile accidents since
May 10, than there has been reported
among the Maryland troops now fight
ing in France for the same period
Eleven persons have met their death
as the result of motor accidents in the
last six days. Four of these. the Com
missioner says, can be traced to reck-
less driving and four resulted from in
after investigation to be unavoidable
toxication Three were considered
accidents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
ORDER NISi.
Charles II. Martin. VS.. Adolph T. WobeE
and wife.

Charles II. Martin. VS.. Adolph Z. Wobeke,
and wife.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County, No. 1876 Equity.
Ordered this 4th day Of June 1918 That
the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by James
VI. Munroe. Trustee, be ratified and con
frmed. unless cause 10 the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 9th day Of July.
next; provided. copy of this order be In
serted in some newspaper published in
Anne Arundel County. once in each of
three successive weeks before the 5th day
of July. next.
The report states the amount Of sale TO
be $1,000
GEORGE WELLS. Clerk.
True Copy, Test.
GEORGE WELLS Clerk.
iG-t1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
CUBIC Potato PATCHES.

Farm Life punctures cherished
agricultural delusion. The cubical
potato patch is a failure.
Many amateurs have cherished in
their inmost horticultural hearts a
revelation made last year by an in
Eenious war-gardener who testified
that he had raised years potato sup
ply for his family on a space eight
feet square His plan was to build up
an open-work box or crate several
feet high, and plant il with successive
layers Of potatoes all the way up
The vines grew out of the sides and
over the top. and when he knocked off
the boards in the fall his potato pen
was almost solid mass of potatoes
II certainly sounded good. Most of
us have meant all along to try it some
time. Hundreds of people did try it,
But apparently it didn't work. In
up with special enthusiasm, most of
the potato-pen gardeners didn't get
back their seed Experiment by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture were likewise disappointing. In
scientific potato. pen in Washington
90 pounds of seed potatoes gave a crop
amounting to eight pounds.
Alas There's no shortcut to big
crops any more than to any other
form of success. 1T doesn't pay to be
a mossback," concludes Farm Life, ="
but ii does pay to stick to approved
methods of farming Maybe the old
timers really do know something, after
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

stood it like a veteran, responding
readily to her helm and displaying
none OF the unwieldiness that some
of her crew expected.
It works with big ships. II works
with little ones Concrete tugs and
motor boats have been built, and found
practicable. Who can tell where the
new development will stop? We may
yet see our bays. lakes, streams and
canals filled with concrete yachts.
rowboats and canoes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder
TO be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the footbath. 1t relieves painful, swol-
len, smsrting feet and takes the sting out
OF corns and bunions. Used by the Amer
lean, British and French troops Aliens
Foot-Ease is a certain relief for sweating,
Gallons, tired, aching feet. Sold every
where, &c. Always use IL to Break in
new shoes. Trial package FREE Adj
dress. Allen S. 0lmstead. lie Roy N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

Some of the biggest prohteers in
the war industries, says a Kentucky
paper, are very busily selling of
some OF their property at ridiculous
~ low prices 10 themselvesD to get it
of their books at former valuations.
and dividing up among their stock
holders other parts of it to escape ex-
cess profits taxes" II there isn't any
way 10 stop that sort Of unpatriotic
iaX-dodging, Congress should see that
a way is promptly provided
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
-- What is "Spring Fever!

What is "Spring Fever!
Il is simply low Vitality. ii lack OF
Energy caused by impure blood.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by Puri-
flying the Blood and you can soon feel
its Strengthening. invigOrating Eject.
60c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against Mrs.
E. h Taylor. 90 West street, Annapolis,
Nd. are hereby notified that they must
above address on or before July l. 1918
MRS. f. X. TAYLOR,
j5-6t Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

One of the accidental humors OF war
is seen in q prohibition campaign in
Cuyahoga County, o. Each side is
solemnly insisting that its success will
help win the war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
PROPOsALs.-Bids will he recei

PROPOSALS.-Bids will be received to .
O'Clock noon Monday, June 10th, by the
City Clerk, to furnish to the City Of An
napolis, 100 40 wat Lamps, u 100 Series
Lamps; Right is reserved to reject any
c. w. SMITH.
J0-td Chairman Public Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

Experiments tried in Denmark
have shown that fish oil can be used
as a fuel for motors in fishing boats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

City Clerk until II o'clock noon on
Monday, June 10th. to furnish to the
City OF Annapolis, 100 feet IA inch rub
Right is reserved to reject any or All BIDS
c. W. SMITH,
1o-td Chairman Public Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
RUBBER FOOD "TIRETITE'

leaks and prolongs life of rubber. OH
preserves leather, so does Tiretite pre-
serve tires. Come and investigate Tire
lite. Auto accessories and bicycles. A.
IL. Wilson, 81 West street. m21-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

If Sim Fem is not pro-German, why
does Germany help them so much
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
HOSE.

% Market street, at entrance
or in Carvel Hall, between ~ and :
o'clock Wednesday evening. % 1920 Class
Crest on Sword Pin. NJ 6. T. in small
letters on back of crest. Leave nj Capt
tai Office or phone SIS, Mrs. Williams.
Reward. j62t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two modern nine room cot
tages, overlooking water. Apply after
ten \. NJ, So Shipwright st. a2O-u
FOR SALE-A desirable dwelling with
modern conveniences, at 81 Franklin
street. For further particulars apply TO
Charles Lee. Church Circle. m9-tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
FOR SALE

Splendid Seven Room Suburban Dwell
ing. large lot.
Bath, electric lights, hot water, heat
large porches, shade. Price $500 Terms.
CHAS. L. LEE, 20=22 Church Circle; Tel:
Coz m1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
FOR RENT.
For Remit!

A 7-room dwelling with all con-
vniences, Bladen Street, $4,000 per
month.
c. F. LEE,
Tel COS. Church Circle
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
DOMESTIC

Jan. I7.-Danish West Indies passed un-
der sovereignty OF United States. ,
Jan. 22.-Blue sky laws of Ohio. Michi-
gan and South Dakota held constitutional
by U. $. Supreme court.
Jan 23-Women of North Dakota grant
ed limited suffrage.
Jan. 29.-President Wilson vetoed the
immigration bill because OF llteracy test;
Feb. House passed Immigration bill
| over presidents veto.
Feb. 2.-lndiana and Alaska prohibition
Pill 3iiis passed land and goyernofs ns, Of oregon ana
Feb. 5.-Senate passed immigration bill
o!er presidents veto ,
Feb. s.-Utah's prohibition bill signed
Feb. H.-ohio senate passed woman SUI
FEB. i9,-washington's bone dry" bill
Feb, 2o.-Senate passed drastic espion-
South Dakota prohibition bill passed.
| Feb. H.-House passed senate measure
prohibiting importation OF liquor into pro-
Prohibition bill for Kansas passed
Feb 22.-House passed army bill without
larger general staff and universal train
Feb; 2s.House passed senate bill maxi
Senate passed administration revenue
bill to raise $3.50. 600. 600.
March 2-senate passed s517 100000 navy
bill.
March 4.-sixty-fourth congress expired:
Twelve senators by hlibuster preventeh
6tssq of shp sEs bill ana
Il
Woodrow Wilson took oath OF office In
March 5.-wilson and Marshall inaugu-
rated.
March 6.-Federal grand jury at New
York indicted 1863 eastern fuel dealers for
March s-President Wilson called extra
session of congress for soI ARTli 1s
| date for extra session of congress to
| April 2.
oyr,fH mai friotiC enthusiasm
| April o.-Supreme. court upheld womnn's
| minimum wage law of Oregon, and de
clared Illegal price fixing restrictions by
means of licenses" for public use OF
April 17IRhode Island legislature ex-
| tended presidential suffrage TO women
June b.-Serious revolt In Joliet. Ill, PEN
| itentiarv quelled by military.
June H.-House passed rivers and hnr-
bors bill appropriating $1,000 600
| Senate passed daylight saving bill.
July 2.-Race riot In Fast St Louis In
men were killed and heavy property loss
July 26.-senate passed rivers and har-
| bors bill.
Aug. I.-sennte passed Sheppard resolu-
tion for national prohibition amendment
to the constitution.
Aug. 23.-soldiers of Twenty-fourth u.
| s. infantry tcolored) started race riot at
| Houston, Tex, killing l5 whites.
Sept. 22.-Gov. j. E. Ferguson of Texas
found guilty of accepting illegal profits
and impeached.
| York; Socialists there and in Chicago
overwhelmingly defeated: woman suffrage
won in New York state.
Nov. 23.-Ten policemen and woman
| killed by bomb In milwaukee.
| Dec. 17,-House of representatives,
| adopted Webb repoiution for prohibi-
tion constitutional amendment.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

works of Union Switch company near
Feb, i2.-Great connagration in tho
Piraeus. Greece; heavy loss of life
Feb. 2l.-British transport Mendi sunk
lost
March ,I;,-Tornado in east central In
March 25.-Thirty eight persons killed
and 900 injured when tornado wrecked
suburbs and part OF city of New Albany.
Ind.
April 1O.-Explosions in ammunition
plant of Russia near Chester. Pa. killed
April 27.-Explosion In Hastings mine
near Ludlow. Colo. killed li9 men.
fiay 2l-Great fire in Atlanta, Ca: loss
May 25.-Thirty lives lost and great
damage done by storm in Kansas.
May 25-TornadoeS In central Illinois
killed about 15O and did millions OF dol
lars worth of damage.
L, May 29-Tornadoes in southern Illinois
kansas killed many persons
June 7.-San Salvador capital of Sal
vador. and a number of surrounding towns
destroyed by volcanic eruption. earth
June 9.-More than $50 men perished in
blazing mine at Butte. Mont
june 3o.-water tank fell on whaieback
Christopher Columbus at Milwaukee, kill
Ing i3 and hurting many.
July Niagara Gorge trolley car
July 25,-Mine explosion at New Water
ford, Cape Breton, killed 81.
killed 81.
Aug. l0.-British steamer City of Athens.
carrying missionaries to Africa. sunk by
floating mine: 10 lost
Aug l3.-EiGhteen killed in trolley car
collision near North Branford. Conn.
Aug. s-Large part of Saloniki. Greece.
destroyed by fire.
Oct. 2.Typhoon and flood at Tokio
many killed
Oct s.-Millon dollar fire in Guaynqull.
Ecuador
Oct. 2s.-Great floods in Natal. South Az
rica: thousand drowned.
Oct 3O.-Milllon dollar fire on 3. & o.
docks at Baltimore; seven persons killed
Dec. 6.-Explosion of French ammunition
ship in Halifax harbor killed 1900 and
wrecked much OF the city and suburbs.
Dec. 17.-Amerlcnn submarine FL
sunk in collision; 10 lost.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
MEXICO

Jan. 2.-U. S.-Mexico parleys ended.
Carranza refusing to sign protocol.
Torreon recaptured by Carranza forces.
Jan. 4.-Villa defeated in big battle at
Jiminez.
Jan. 5-Mexcan-Am joint COM
mission formally dissolved.
Jan. H.-War department ordered more
than q. 900 militia from border.
Jan. 2.-Presldent Wilson ordered with
drawal of American troops from Mexico.
Feb. 5.-Gen. Pershing marched out OF
Mexico.
March 1i.-Carranza elected president of
Mexico
April 23.-Villa's main army defeated by
Carranza forces at Bablcora-
Nov. 13.-Villa troops captured ojinaga
after hard fight.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
FOREIGN

Jan. 27.-President Gonzales of Costa
Rica deposed by military and citizens.
March 4.-Chinese premier resigned be-
cause President Ii Yuan-Hung refused to
break relations with Germany.
March S.-American marines were land
ed at Santiago de Cuba and restored or
der Rebels abandoned the city.
March 16.-Czar Nicholas of Russia alb
dicated.
March 26.-Republican government for
Russia installed.
June l7.-Irish Sim Fein rebel prison
ers all released.
June 30.-Hsuan Tung, Manchu empe-
ror announced his succession to the throne
of China.
July 5.-Civil war broke out In China
July 10.-Manchu restoration in China
collapsed.
July 13.-Chang Hsuns army surren-
dered after battle at PeSing.
July 25.-Convention to draft home rule
constitution for ireland met in London.
Oct. 10.-Prince Ahmed Fuad made sui
tan of Egypt.
Dec 9-Revolution In Portugal; Sidonio
Paes made provisional president.
Dec. 17.-Union government under
Borden victorious in Canada election.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
SPORTING

April 11-Baseball season opened.
May 2S.-Benny Leonard won world g
champion lightweight title from Freddie
Welsh in New York
June 9.-University of Chicago won west
ern intercollegiate conference meet.
University of Michigan re-admitted to
western Intercollegiate conference.
June 16.-Earl Cooper In Stutz won the
Chicago auto derby.
July H-Francis Ouimet won western
amateur golf championship at Midlothian.
Aug. 2t.-C. II. Larson. Waupaca Wis.
won Grand American Handicap at Chi
cago.
Sept 1.-Mrs. F. c. Let's. Chicago. won
women's western golf championship
Sept. 15.-Jim Barnes won western open
golf championship at Chicago.
Sept. 2i-Chcago White Sox won Amer
lean league pennant
Sept H.-New York Giants won Ma
tonal league pennant.
Oct. 15.-Chicago White Sox won worlds
championship from New York Giants.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Petrograd.-The Central powers.
Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, told the peace CON
ference at BrestLitovsk Christmas
solemnly declare their resolve imme-
diately to sign terms which will ter
inmate the war on conditions equally
just to all belligerents. The Central
powers also favor a general peace
without forcible anneXatlons and in
IDENTITIES. They could not bind them
selves to such terms without guar
antee that Russia's allies would recog-
nize them and carry them out honest
ly toward the Central powers.
Count Czernin declared that the
Central powers believed the basic
principles uttered by the Russian del
egates could be the basis OF such
peace. He said they shared Russia's
condemnation of a continuation of the
war for the sake of conquest.
1t is necessary to indicate most
clearly, however, the count added, that
the Russian proposals could be rear
lied only in the event that all bellig-
erents obligated themselves to ad
here to the terms of such peace.
The Austro-Hungarian foreign min
lister declared that the Central pow
ers did not intend forcibly to annex
territories seized during the war, nor
to deprive nations of political inde-
pendence lost in the war.
The question of the subjection OF
nationalties who have not political in
to
be solved internationally and must bs
met by each government and its peo-
pie in the manner established by the
constitution of that government. The
protection of the right of minorities
is an essential part of the right of peo.
pies to self-definition.
In the event of a mutual refusal to
meet war expenditures and pay dam
ages caused by the war. Count Ger
min continued. each belligerent shall
bear only the expense of its subjects
made prisoners and damages caused
to property of civilian subjects by de-
liberate violations of international
law on the part of the adversary. The
creation of special fund for this pur-
pose, as suggested by Russia, could be
discussed only in event that the other
belligerents join in the peace negotia-
tions within certain time.
The chairman of the Russian dele
CATION expressed qualification at the
German Willingness to make peace
without annexations and indemnities
and with the self-definition of peo-
pies. He demurred, however, at the
German statement on self-definition as
being incomplete. He said the war
could not end without the re-estab-
lishment of violated rights of little
and oppressed nationalities and Rus
sia would insist on guarantees that
their lawful rights would be protected
in a general peace treaty.
Count Czernin explained the posi-
tion of the central powers in state
ment which he read at the second ses-
sion of the peace conference at l
o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
DISASTERS

Jan. 6-Earthauake in Formosa killed
300.
Jan. 1l.-Tremendous explosion wrecked
Canadian Car & Foundry Co. plant at
Kingsland. N. J.
Haskell N. j., destroyed by explosions.
Jan. I3.-Colliery explosion In Fushun.
Manchuria. killed 40.
Jan. 27.-Two million fve hundred thou
sand dollar fire in business district Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Feb. 2.-Explosion and fire in Chicago
tenement killed Is.
Feb 3-Thirty killed, 344 hurt In ship
explosion at Archangel.
Feb. 10.-Four million dollar fire In
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
U. S. Guarantees Roads an Income.

New York.-The railroads of the
country will be guaranteed net oper-
ating income at the rate of s9i7. .267.i7l
annually. under the plan as announced
by President Wilson. The latest Of
fIcial figures as compiled by the In
terstate Commerce Commission show
net operating income for the years
ending June 30, 1915, 1916 and 1917
as follows for all the roads of the
country. 1915. s72S.712,o79; 1910,
sl,O4s. .Ss9, ,s22; 1917, s1,O69,7 9,75o5l4. The
average for three years amounts to
S947, ,2G7,&7i
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

six merchantmen sunk in North sea by
Germans.
Dec. 15.-Armistice agreement signed
by Russian bolsheviki government and
Teutonic allies.
created.
Dec. 17.-Charles Piez succeeded Rear
Admiral Harris as general manager OF
the emergency fleet corporation.
Dec. 1s.-Gen. Goethals made acting
quartermaster general and Gen. Wheel
er acting chief of ordnance.
German air raid on England.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Here are the main points insisted
on by the Teutons as conditions of
peace:
mo annexation of territories
seized during the war and stipu-
lations for evacuation by troops.
2-Declaration by the allies OF in
tention not to take away polit-
ical independence OF nations
which lost II during the war.
3-Nationalities without political
Independence to solve question
of subsection through own gov
ernment with their peoples ac-
cording to their own constitu-
tions.
4EProtcction of rights of minori-
ties constitutes an essential part
OF the right Of peoples to self
definition.
5-No belligerent country to be re-
quired to pay contributions and
private pcrsons to be compcu-
sated for losses from special
fund contributed by all belliger-
ents on n proportional basis.
6-Return of colonial territories
forcibly seized during the war.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
Supervisors Gust County treasurer

St. Louis-The St Clair county
board of supervisors voted. "a to 6, to
oust Fred Warming. county treasurer.
from office The action was taken at
n special meeting OF the board at
Belleville after County Auditor Eckert
reported he had been unable to ac-
count for s79160,30 of county funds
which should be in Warnings posses
sion.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
DENY ALLIED DEMAND FOR DEM
ocRAcY IN GERMANY AND
TERMS GUARD AUTocRAcY.
PAY NO INDEMNITIES
"ALL eELLioERENTs MUST Ac-
cEPT PROPOSAL IF END OF
WAR is TO coME"-czERNiN.
TEuToN's PEACE CONDITIONS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
LuncheOnS

Mrs, w. c. Franklin OF 423 South
Elwood avenue, entertained with a
luncheon company Friday afternoon
in Hotel Tulsa in compliment TO
Mrs. J. Il. Lyles OF Navasota. Texas,
Mrs Lyles is visiting the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin and Mr.. and
Mrs Pierce BrOaCh.
Guests Of the pleasant affair In
cluded "A company of several Mus
kOGce matrons. who are old time
friends of the honor guest, n for
mer resident OF that city The table
decorations we're of carnations and
the favors were of flowers. The
afternoon was spent in the home Of
Mrs. Franklin and before the depar-
ture of the visitors from MuskoEee
for their homes on the afternoon
motor. a buffet supper was served.
In the party were Mesdames O. r.
Graham. J. c. Dannenberg, w. w.
Chapel W. j. Quarles. Lon lIol-
comb, Russell Martin. Earl Thomp-
son, w. j Mcbride and j. r. Start
eel Of Muskogee; Mesdamcs w Il.
Gordon. j. Walter Boyer. w. T.
Templeton, s. r. Keen and Pierce
Broach OF this city.