davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
UNCLE ICHABOD

"When Teller says, How de do? to me,
(Not carin darn how spry be,)
says I'm feein erbout well .
AS heart can hope tongue can tell
So if you got any bonds to sell,
Jest gimme another one marked Il. L.
Fer this is the sentiment I'm perfessin' -
I'm buyin' bond fer every blessin'
when Teller says, Gee! there's lot to dol
Looks like my work just never gets thru
l says, Why, man, if it ever git done,
Yer job is gone! AS fer me, my son,
I'm hopin' my work has just begun.
Fer loain' is labor and work is fun
So gimme bond, while I'm confessin'
I'm buyin' bond fer every blessin''
when teller comes sayin' oh, me! oh ny
Amt vin' gettin' too turrible highl
/ says, Yes, son, but we're Twin yet
And I'd ruther be livin' than dead, you bet!
Which reminds me, son, that / got to get
Another bond to complete my set,
Fer mebbe by this time you're a-guessin'
I'm a-buyin' bond for every blessn'.'
when Teller says, 'Shh I been ookin' Ground
An the slackers and such that have foundp
l say to the Teller, Let's pretend
We been so busy a-liftn our end
That we hadn't noticed. Come on, my friend!
You an me amt slackers; here's where we spend
Fer this is the motto I'm still expressin' - e1---
Pm buyin' bond fer every blessn.'
when Teller says, We'll, I've done my share
A-helpin' the boys out over therep
/ says to myself, His share good God
/ wonder if I, Uncle Ichabod,
Show soul like pea in last years pod
When rattle my mouth. Then strip my wad,
AS thank the Lord fer the objick lesson;-
And I'm buyin' a bond fer every bessin'!"
sgsa633ss + Copyright, 1913, N E. Al
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
WORTH WHILE
QUOTATIONS

Let man then know his worth, and
keep things under his feet Let him
not peep or steal, a. skulk up and
down with the air of charity-boy, a
bastard, OF an interloper, in the world
which exists for him. But the man in
the street, finding no worth in himself
which corresponds to the forc5 which
built tower or sculptured marble
god, feels poor when he looks on these.
To him a palace, statue, or a costly.
book have an alien and forbidding air,
much like gay equipage, and seem
to say like that who are you, Sir?"
Yet they all are his, suitors for his
notice, petitioners to his faculties, that
they:will come out and take possession
The picture waits for my verdict: 1t
is not to command me, but | am to
settle its claims to praise. That pop
ular fable of the sot who was picked
up dead drunk in the street, carried Ito
the dukes house, washed and dressed
and laid in the dukes bed. and, on lis
waking, treated with all obsekaivps
ceremony like the duke, and assufAd
that he had been insane, owes its r6p-
ularity to the fact. that it symholizes
so well the state of'man, who is in the
world a sort of sot, but now and then
wakes up, exercised his reason, and
find himself true prince. = Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
WHAT is AMERICA?

Two lfetimes agoony one hundred and fytwo years-od
Benjamin Franklin hauled before the House of Commons
England asked flood questions by English statesmen who
trying find what kind of country North America
really They knew very little about the place.
you suppose the that the people of America
those England? asked statesman
they marry younger and generally answered
old rough homespun clothes And young couples
that are industrious may obtain land
How many white you suppose there America
About 100000, from 16 to so years"
What be the pride of American? asked lawnae
evidently against the heavy taxation being imposed
the colonies
o indulge fashions and manufactures of Great Britain
answered old Franklin.
what their pc'se?" asked this of the
eolonss
ITO wear their old Clothes answered Franklin standing his
homespun suit before the mobiles England
again, until they make ones
what is the number able bear arms
This pertinent question because though the Revolution
1916 still distant there talk of the coonists
fighting against taxation.
The record Frankns today
Parliament thus:
There suppose, at (Queson objected to- He
Withdrew
world Franklin talked there strained
catch Frankins note of freedom.
Lafayette from France watching the colonies hoping
that the day might when in the araway wild land
might be established tiny point human liberty
Steuben from Germany; watching listening to
America Koszusco and Rohambeau had their eager eyes and
hopes fixed on the land
These others knew that only the
rule could
be freed that spot this planet would growing
poison for the principle of the divine right of kings
Before he left the White House for Europe President
might have stepped his front porch looked
Pennsylvania Avenue toward four figures
Fayette, Rochambeau, Seuben and Kosziusco.
They right these four in watching Franklin
stood bravey before the British Parliament they right
stalking their all in the effort to make just free spot this
earth
Today that freedom has poisoned autocracy death.
Today president the United gone to Europe
finish old
Franklin could only tell of Americas spirit hopes for
her greatness
Wilson will show what America has become
WHY NOT an armstce with old Gen. High Cost OIvng?
FL
FEED THE GERMANS? Why, certainly! Pass 'em dish
Of crow, please
SUSPICION rife that King Winter hasn't really abdicated
but is staging dramatic return with all movie rights
PROFS aren't all dcredted Think Of the gains of the party
who to get good films of of these fortress
surrender affairs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

The best punishment for Count
Snake Won Bernstorff would be to bring
him back to America. and put him at
the mercy of the reporters who used
to bait him daily back In 1915.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

The desire of congress tor run things
its own way henceforth would be more
easily realized if Congress knew which
way it was going. q
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

American soldiers who marry in
France probably will find the French
mother-in-law about the same as the
American article. W M
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Well have peace until Congress re
assemblies, anyhow.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-05

s 8.

ssn cielen Srten nnieres Staas
ties hat es IN sen leeten Sagen &c
regnet.
9llls syrio gountp miro gemel=
BEL, bob BORT eit1e Neeninaitis Opt
Semie inter 8feroen ltao Wdulcieln
i'm Gauge iei.
Gistriftridter Green 1T Gnero
Bat IN ieiner @niprade al pie
@raltoiurp erflart, bie 2opalitdtsge=
lese oiirften nibt oa5u benitbt tper-
sen, unihuIoige 9euti6e atrsllflaeeii
uno 5li aerfolgelt.
Die 2eide BON 6. 90. Midols,
Der felt gnoe April aus Beaumont
beridmunoen NOR, nuroe ON Diens-
tag in Dem iogenannten Naigator=
@umpt iieben Meilen bon Sort
Mrtbur, allfgefuuoen. Die 8riioer
elmer uno Seize unoertpooo iino III
@%erbinoung nit Der angelegenbeit
berhnftet tpor0en.
Der grtrag Der inn 2areop=Gi=
itrift gernadten o~iesidbrigen 3mie=
belernte miro BON $4,000 bis off
100000 geihast. SIM 8an5en
mllroen 1920 gars2aoungen bon ic
ettpa 600 @iiten 0rates) Deriaunt,i
Sir oie so 8funb entbaltenOe Crate
muroe bnrdIfnittlih Elm Dollar, alIo
snei Gents pro 8fuuo, be5ablt. Die
grnte mar nripriingli6 auf 5000
Garlaolmgen gelhdst, puroe inocB
ourd id1olibe Snfeften ionic De
groBen lleberidmemnlltge1 I'M
mebr aIs Die @alfte rebuSiert.
Gle BON Dem grebiger 8. 6.
@orren bon Muitin une orei5ebn an-
bern Batrioten an ben @ouperneNr
Sobbp abgeianote 8etition, III mel
der Sic 4bietnng oes 5uperinten+
benton Der Ealbitummen=Mnltalt
@us. S. llrbantfe, geforoert ipire,
lit Bis iest DEM 8erpaltungsrat oeS
Snitituts nod nidt sur gegutadtltns
n~nterbreitet uoroen. 9o1 bot Soc
Goen, Der 8oriitenoe 0es Sdnl-
8ooros, erfl1rt, oaB llrbantfe ourd)
aus lopaI mare unO Die Saubituln-
melt : Sdllle altseeseidnet perfpaltet
iuiiroe.
- Gin bon 5r6ulem Selen @ou=
iton geIenftes groBes automobil
iiberfubr in gliero oen nod i'm iu-
genoliben Mlter iteben6en gobn BON
81. g. Mueaer, aIs berielbe I'M 81
griff fpar, bie Main StraBe 5u freu
gem. Die Mutter oes &leinen rief i'm
5uriif, nafoem er Bic 5traBe i6on
beinabe pailiert bate. Der anabe se-
bord)te u1o geriet oaourd gerabe in
sic 8abn oes berannabeil0en AiitO<
mobils. Die Haoer Der idmeren @ia,
iftue gingen inn iiber oas @enif
uttb Ger arl1le Surge mar ouf oer.
6teae tot.
gluf Dem ellington piations
feloe ltiir5te elm BON Dem Seutnailt
elmer q. Map gelenftes Ieroplan
ab uno Ser Mednnifer Sobu s..
Garner bon Bbilaoelpbia, Der nit in
Ser Moihine lnB, ipuroe ailgenblif
Iif getotet. 2eutnnnt Map erlitt
MIR unbeoeuteioe gerletunsen.
Sn Der Nabe bon Cert, Me=
marc COUNTY, miiroe Der Shdfer
Granf @ilbelm BON einenl pIoslihea
nolfeilbrlidartigen Regen iiberralht
uno ertranf. Seine 2eife miroe IN
BEN Meiten zines an llfer oes Gan
Saba Jluiies ltebenoen gaumes ge-
funoen. 8~abrideinlid batte iid) Der
8erllngliifte in benz genobnlib balb
trofenen 5IuBbette befunoen uto
mar BON Dem plGslih be~ranraienoen
SlutDaifer fortgepirbelt woroelt, ebc
CT oas liter erreiden fonnte.
Sn Der @egeno BON Safwoon,
neld,es an ser @ren5e BON 9eon uno
1rio Gountp liegt, iino ani Wontage
5piiden 9 mo 10 3oa Reaen gefal-
len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-05

$. S. Sanien llno 6ralt, Elm DAB
den; S. S. Ne1baier uno 5rau, cir
Mdoden; 5ris Sdroeoer uno Srar,
elm &ra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-05
sic beind5te mebrere Merste. ,Mdt

sic beinfte mebrere Nerste. oMht
Sabre long lit ih notwithstanding"
I6reibt Srou g. Mnberien bon 4ina-
fton, g. 9. pSn meiner 5nde nad)
Silfe m~anoteSi6 mid ait mebrere
Mer5te, bod anes mar pergeblih. SD
begann Damn Jorni's MIpenfrduter
git gebro1deir, nno nafoem i'd etwa
feds Slaf1en oapon geitommef battc,
tpar if p~oaitdnoig gebeilt, Sd babe
feinen Miidfan gebabt uno ieit orei
Sssabren fem 3eihen mebr lon Saut-
ansi1lag benierft." Sorni's Mlpen-
fr1uter lit in Der gan5en Welt ais
oag bor5iigIihite @lutreinigungsmit=
tel befannt. gs lit feline Mpotbefer-
me6i8in- Salts sic iid oafiir interei-
iieren, 10 ihreiben sic Inn Ausfunft
nm: Or. Setter Sabrnep & Sons 60,
250f @aibington gloo, Chicago,
81. {4ns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-05
N1aretsB eriht.

eo1iuu.
Snn Intonio, heute 29.50 Gents.
@nlneiton, eeiteru 1880 Gents.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
o.e
SdH Antohlo, .. Sun! dslo.
Yitme I eofton Seep III. @l.oI.
cents ner oSnhorf
sSQrtt= YrD6ufte.
m. 49,: to4o
NIL. Su' aHip o. : o one 10 OS;,.,,
gnllct az .eso pss FIu.nu
SlsL ennl titlWeN Wv 20. S,ss
9ens 90 es Ss
.oissls W naSS
9ooIIsLs ~ Slu.S
mMna.:.sgs 90 On ~ mp,d%sJ
SGoeI6e" co 800 psI TTutEggii
AoIn ..-. SS;zo per gnlgei
2oIer .s9 81 ~ PEI 9nluei
s3eu 9oo.Vo pet So''he
Wemiile.
0ortoffe{r neue 81 75 n,r
100 pf,,na. goiifornia 40 ca ner 100
asf,,nS. goInroSn Sf * her 1oo wf6
gdisfortnffeIn gom 50 20 ms $3.50.
3ipiebeln, seras germuoas Sf.oo
Sor,otsn ter 81 * mn 70 90
S3ohnen G-oIo,ooo winto np1, afs
IN Ok. GoI;iorn;n Wnnn,,s nor rmt
sJn IA. N;rfs 60 *. a;r1o Six M.
Nam, St5 40. pIafenes All 90, SRnn,S
Green. Der 8ufdel Sampers, Sf.5o.
Stride String Beans, $500.
ao6f, $3.50 nno $500 per 100 Yfo.
gr %s''''e Yls'lst' NV n"0 92'2o ps'
Mabieshen. soc per SEQ. giinoel.
Gpinnt, Sf.75 per Camper.
@riine grbfen, $500 Der Camper.
gssten. Ss;no peg 10y xparo.
@,rfen 50 10 ner guSa,el
gSetsrfiIie' 4Oc per 0hb. sHiiroef
!Sopfiaiat Sal. So. so unb S2.75 per
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-05
eebr ridtis.

Srau Tim 8esriffe, ms 5heater 81
gebelD: uWiit 'ner gan5 nellen sus
Itottlng wiro oie Sper gegebet, Iieb-
fter galoitirr - ia iino oa miiB-
feit ou mir eigentIid aud einen neltei
9beaterntantel faufenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-05
&

5rou Morp GggeIing, 4s Sabre,
81. g. Shobert, So Sabre; Geo. 4.
Setter, 43 Sabre; 6reo g.. Hebler, /
Monat; Sobn Set ienv GA Sabre;
gomoro Burger, 50 Sahre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-05
Greis Yredt tit seras:: Mitpo6 Stn s, 3nni 1918.
6eirateu = G,e6mrten = guoesfaiie.
&etratelt :

9etraten:
90. M. gbriltians uno Coma G.
9utibenreiter.
9eonaro 6. Suitiuiel1 mo Sofa
Sermnnn.
IS. 8ogner uno sc. Setter.
Clarence 81. 8romn itno 5lora
@iilt.
alfreo Saltentalt uao Slora. 81.
8eaper.
Greo 6. Dalm mo Settle ~.
Gbumbers.
S. g. GoB nno Gillian s. Mar=
burger.
Noolpb 5. gdroeoer ano Marp
Morris.
eooie S. @eigcr mo Sottie Sra
5ier.
@iQiom ailep uno aittD 9le6elt=
tin.
gronf snritb uno 5rolr @sageie
gIsner.
Saul se1nlineer ltno 5rieoo Ser
mann.
Dim 6. 5rancis uno aettie
9reDer.
Douglas 9. gasbinoer ltno &Gc-
ME 2ebntann.
9. 8. mcgonalo uuo slnnie Soi5-
bellier.
gbeo. Sanien uiro Georgia 8as-
DIAL.
@eburten
$. S. @anien uno Sralt, Elm Osdo-
den; S. S. Nellbalier uno 5rau, cir
Mdoden; 5ris Sdroeoer nno Sran,
Elm &nabe.
EooesfdIIe.
5rau Morp Gggeling, 4e Sabre;
q. g. Shobert, So Sabre; Geo. 4.
Setter, 43 Sabre; 6reo 9. Gebler, 1
Monat; Sobn Set fen, GA Sabre;
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-05
Die ,Ureie 9rene tiir Seras"
erid,eiut ais 9aaeblatt mab Mpdenblatt.

9as saae6lat tit pierlphig uno foNet SOC per 0fonat ODER $6 per Sabr.
Ds IDdenblatt 1T ieh5ebniehig no fotet 50 per Sabr. gsah Megico
50 @do. gad europa, 8orto einsdblonen1 So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-05
1880
Selne Nniidt.

GENE Aniidlt.
sd borte, Sic beiraten cine Wit-
me nit 100000 Marf."
90 BADEN Sic fid perb0rt. Sd
heirate 100000 Dart uno mltB 0ic
@tttpe nit IN Saul nebuteu
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
A|TKEN BUYS HIS
 THIRD MAXWELL

J. M. Aitken, manager and part owner of the Constable Ice Go. of Phoenix, is now driving his third Max well. having traded in his 1917 model to the Roper Motor Co.,, Maxwell dis tributors for this territory.
 In making his decision to get a new car at this time, states Mir. Roper, MT Aitkens was largely influenced by the announcement of the hundred per cent war work for all automobile com panies and the fact that this means complete stoppage of all automo- bile building in the immediate future.
 We are particularly proud. states has standardized Maxwells, for he represents the type of successful busi- ness men who use the same judgment and forethought in buying cars that they do in their every day business decisions.
 MT. Aitken's decision in buying a | third Maxwell car means that he has had the maximum of economical serv- | ice from Maxwells and although he | could pay more money for a car; in i his judgment, this would not prove as l good an investment as the purchase of a Maxwell.
 Furthermore during this national emergency the light weight Maxwell will allow the maximum saving on gasoline, oil and tires, all of which are needed for government purposes.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
CHEVROLET TRUCK
 SELLS 0N SIGHT

Renewed pride in the organization they represent and supreme confidence in the product they handle is expressed by Chevrolet officials and dealers everywhere, following the great public reception given the new Chevrolet one ton truck on it's advent on salesroom floors during the past two weeks. On all sides the commercial vehicle was the center of interest, and the sales orders already recorded will keep the big Oakland factory of the Chevrolet Motor company of California busy for months to come filling the demand.
 The Chevrolet truck was introduced without any blare of trumpets. No long campaign, filled with stunts" which the average commercial vehicle iS never called on to do. was indulged in. Newspaper advertisements calling at tention to the truck were run, but aside from that no elaborate sales arguments were presented.
 Yet the truck was an immediate suc- cess. Business men inspected it, read the specifications and were satisfied. The very fact that the Chevrolet Motor company bad put its name on the vehicle WAS enough, and the latest conner in the field has scored as no other commercial car ever scored be- | fore.
 ''We are certainly proud to be con- | nected with any factory whose name alone is a guarantee to the buying pub | lic," said Bert O. Brown of the Phoenix agency. "The success of the Chevrolet truck has been instantaneous. We have hardly had time to give even brief dem- onstrations of the power and stamina Of this new Chevrolet product, yet we have booked orders which will take us
 months to fill.
 | Nothing but true worth, founded on
 honest values and a reputation for de- livering the goods. could bring this about. The Chevrolet passenger car product proved itself beyond doubt. The Chevrolet factory proved to the
 public it stood squarely behind any
 thing that bore the Chevolet name The result is that name means something
 to the business man who wants his
 full moneys worth, and he willing to
 trust that name even to the extent oi
 buying on the mere fact that the truck
 is Chevrolet product"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
HIGH ARMY MEN
 DRIVE CADILLAC

Perhaps no soldier in France is ac- iually surprised at the behavior of the Cadillac cars he observes in service there; but many of the Tanks are talk Ing occasion to express their deep ad- miration when they write home.
 One does not have to learn to ad- mire Cadillac any more than duck has to learn 10 like water" writes c. VI. Chden, a former salesman for an- other make Of car, now with Company s. -lst Engineers. A. F.. F., but over here one does have to learn to salute them.
 Almost all of our higher officers drive them. l have seen other makes "i automobiles here. but the car that makes everybody come to attention is tnc Cadillac. for someone is usually in- >idc who demands recognition.
 Tn the six months l have been in tho advanced area l have never seen a 'adillac in any kind of difficulty; and we had some mighty tough going last spring"
 This from letter written by Sergeant George Weston. 302 Motor Transport fompany. 40i M. s. T., A. F. F.
 The Cadillacs here are doing won dcrfully fine work and there are a lot oi them. They outdstance and outrun in an respects the other cars here, somc Of which arc much higher priced. After seeing them perform, any man 'an bc proud to own one"
 Sergeant Norbert J. Crookston. Co. f., 3Q5 NJ. $. IT., A. F.. F.. sees the Cad lilac from a slightly different angle:
 Have some bunch of cars to keep in repair. Trucks. touring cars and mo- torcyclcs. There are big bunch of tadillacs. but somehow or other they don't require very much adjusting, SC VIC don't get much work on them"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
CHAS. |. MILLER, JR.
 MAKES ARMY SCHOOL

MT. Charles c. Miller Jr. of the Roper Motor company, after months absence at the coast, during which time he was accepted as an applicant for training at an officers school for heavy artillery, returned yesterday. He made the return trip overland, driving a 1916 model 6-30 Chalmers, and reports a very successful journey as well as a strenuous one.
 Los Angeles and the surrounding country, states Miller, is beautiful at this time of the year and it is fine place to visit. but when it comes to the business of making a living Phoe- nix looks best every time. I find the interest in the Salt River valley to be very high all through southern Cali fornia and the reports of the pros- perity here has reached there.
 My return trip was made through Barstow, Needles, Parker, Salome and Buckeye, and while road conditions, except for 15 miles around Parker, were fairly good I believe the best way to make the trip is by way of Ehren- berg and Blythe. The route travelled was 536 miles and it took me 30 hours of steady driving to cover it. The
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

EfTenberg route is nearly 100 miles shorter and the bad road near Parker is avoided.
 I have only praise, states Miller, for the way the veteran Chalmers worked all through the trip and I found it the easiest riding car in which I have ever made the desert trip. Not once during the entire journey was there minutes delay from any mechanical reason and the motor hummed away with remarkable consistency.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Some Tourinu Job

A new record for power plus motor efficiency, cooling economy and any thing else that one can find about a motor car has been made when Don Pinnell of the Roper Motor Co.,, using his 1917 Maxwell lowed a heavy eight cylinder touring car from a point this side of Florence to Phoenix in a little over two hours and averaged six
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
k. This truck is in the service

teen and half miles to the gallon of gasoline for the entire trip. This sur- prising feat was accomplished Thurs day morning and now both cars and the proud driver can be seen at the salesrooms of the Roper Motor Co.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
BOWERBANK RADIATOR
 CO. FACTORY BRANCH

The Bowerbank Expansion Radiator Company of Los Angeles is preparing to enter this field with a factory branch to install their radiators in any type of motor vehicle.
 They claim to have perfected a rad iator that will cool any type of engine
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

It makes no difference. what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

in either auto tractor or truck, or re- turn the purchasers money.
 A factory representative was in the city this week seeking a location, and making arrangements to open a req ular factory branch. with expert work -i men direct from the factory to install these radiator in any type of machine. They will carry in stock radiators made up for number of standard cars. and parts to build them for any machine.
 MISS WALTON LEAVES = Miss Carol F. Walton. connected with the Arizona Anti ti-Tuberculosis society, left the city on an extended business visit to Denver Friday evening.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER.
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-13
OFF TO OTHER FIELDS
VI. ii. Heidler Accepts Secretaryship
To- Phila. Construction Co.

Mr.. II. M. Heidler. who, with his
family, has been a resident of An
napolis for the past twelve years, is
about to leave for other fields.
Mr. Heidler is we'll and favorably
known here, and has been actively
identified with its business, clerical
and fraternal interests. His many
friends and fellow citizens regret
his leave-taking.
He has been connected with the
Naval Academy since 1906, and was
on the clerical staff of the Expert
ment Station from 1906 until 1911, at
which time he was assigned to duty
as clerk at the department of Marine
Engineering and Naval Construction
He is now chief clerk of this depart
ment
For the past two years he has
been Secretary of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles.
At recent Directors meeting of
one of the largest construction COM
panies of the east Mr.. Heidler was
appointed secretary. His work will
carry him to Philadelphia and Wash
ington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-13
MORE JOIN THE
WAR MOTHERS

A number of applications were re-
ceived yesterday afternoon at the
meeting from ladies who desire to be-
come members of the Anne Arundel
Chapter of the War Mothers of
America.
Among them are the following:
Mrs. W. E. Medford, S4 Prince
George street, mother; Mrs. W. Howe,
136 Main ST., mother; Mrs. W. F.
Barber, 10S Prince George street,
mother; Mrs. G. H. Crutcher, wife;
Mrs. George Karl Weber, wife; Mrs.
ID. w. Coe, 112 West ST., wife; Mrs.
F. L. Paxton, mother, 19 Jefferson
street; Mrs. Anna Schultz, 165 Fourth
street, Eastport, mother; Mrs L. Van
Gelder, 127 Prince George street,
mother; Mrs. j. Harris, 127 Prince
George street, mother; Mrs. ]. B.
Martin, log West street, mother; Miss
Eva NJ. Clark, sister; Mrs. T. w.
Dadds, mother; Mrs. s. j. vallin-
court, aunt; Miss Helen B. White,
aunt; Mrs. P Lamb, mother; Mrs.
Charles G. Feldmeyer, sister