davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
PAY CLERK MITCHELL
IS SENT TO PRISON

Samuel Mitchell. former pay clerk
at the Naval Academy. who recently
pleaded guilty before naval court
martial to the charge of embezzling
government funds while on duty at
the Academy was today taken from
Annapolis under guard and carried to
Portsmouth. New Hampshire, where
he Will at once begin service of the
sentence recommended to the Secre-
tary of the Navy While nothing Of
fetal has been given out at the Naval
Academw and viii not be until the
formal order approving the sentence
is received from Washington. 1t is
understood that the sentence was an
extremely svere one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
N J0HWS ALUMNI
GIVES SMOKER.
lien OF Annual Banquet
0@cer Chosen For The
Year.
I'M GREEN ELECTED.
~, NJ. Magruder Offers An
anal S25-pule For Best Es-
say On Maryland
History.

...p FL. war conditions the an
r.raa. o. ue ST. Johns Col
.rrr. se.ation was called
rr. e.r. and I'm lieu thereof a
~eas .a.a ON Saturday night in
..u soa...m Hotel Baltimore.
..nrs meeting was held, as
customary ou .hose occasions, and
a..Hm .. officers for the ensu-
.ar resulted in the following:
ar.aM. .Ur Nydegger.
n.pr. John NJ. Green, of
.u.a.s and 1870 others.
Secretary Phillip II. Briscoe.
Assistant. a..r..ary-E. c. Hearn
Treasurer Peter Blanchard.
n. Alumni appropriated 500 for
.. arvIgre a. joining the Univers-
h. Club m France. that the st. Johns
.r cover There may have the
-Hfses such O home affords for
university men.
nr Rev. dr. j. NJ. Magruder Of
.-t "a sg5.rr.lc in money or a gold
MEDAL lo the SD Johns man who
sre. .ho naa. essay on the History
Maryland The prize is to be an
annual one
Darue the evening an illustrated
lecture ou Historic Annapolis and
College Life" was given by Mr.,
George Forbes
supper was served after the pro-
rsm and % smoker was enjoyed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
LOCAL LIQUOR BILL
HAS PASSED HOUSE

The Linthicum bill changing in
drastic manner the liquor laws of the
and throwing safeguards about the
whole conduct of the liquor traffic,
has completed it's trip through the
House and is now in the Senate. The
measure which was drafted by
States Attorney Nicholas H. Green
was passed from its second reading
and given its final passage in the
House last night under a suspension
of rules on motion of Delegate Mel
vim
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
Will Take A Rest.

Mr.. Charles Weiss said today that
upon closing his business on Satur-
day afternoon he will probably leave
Annapolis in few days to take a
much needed rest. Mr.. Weiss has
been coducting business here for the
past twenty-nine years, and owns
much property in and around Annap-
oils. including several farms. all of
which he keeps in good condition.
Having given close attention to bus
mess, Mr. Weiss says he has worn
himself out and vii now take a much
needed rest He will leave for New
York to join his wife who is stopping
with her daughter in that city, for an
indefinite absence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
Little Girl Operated Upon.

Dorothy, the little daughter of DIR.
J. Oliver Purvis, and Mrs. Purvis,
was operated upon yesterday at the
Emergency Hospital.
The little girl made a good recov-
cry from the operation and will be re-
moved to her home in few days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
Monthly Meeting Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Rescue Hose Company will take
place tonight at s o'clock in their
quarters on West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
WONEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Civic League will be held at
the High School Building, Tuesday
Evening, March IL, at eight p. NJ.
m9-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
Church Suppers Tomorrow.

Tier WIFI uo % church supper tomor-
ua evening lon The lower rooms of
DE rIr, Presbyterian Church, Duke
t Gloucester street near Conduit. A
good. wholesome super will be served
amid inviting surroundings
40 .hy First N E. Church tomor-
JOSS and Thursday evenings the ladies
# .He ,ouer.raUon will serve a deli
aas supper for which they are IA
uaas Generous patronage is solicit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
Annapolitan Club

A special meeting Of the Club is
o..i for Tuesday, March 18th. mt $50
NJ. hy order of the President of the
Club
j. II. OUSLER,
-t--. SeCty.-TTeas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
NOTICE
OF THE
FLUSHING OF MAINS
TONIGHT

The mains and large pipes of the
city water system will be flushed to-
night, beginning at o'clock in Ger
mantown and continuing through the
night, thoroughly washing out all
mains. Any irregularity of pressure
or temporary turbidity during this
period may be attributed to the agita-
ton of the water incident to the work
of flushing.
GEORGE T. MELVIN,
President Annapolis Water Co,
m12-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday, probably ram,
warmer tonight east por-
ton; somewhat colder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01

After working hours amuse your
self at the Pastime. Cards and Bill
lizards. 2O2tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01

and best liked resort for American
college men in Paris. When the new
comer-often fresh from the trenches
enters the building, he finds at the
desk a members register in which are
the names of all the men enrolled
in the Union, their college and class
their home and European address,
Since ninety colleges already hold
Union membership, he is an unusually
unlucky arrival who cannot at once
find somebody whom he desires 80
| see; if he does not make such a find
on the register, he has only to go
upstairs and linger in that corner of
the reading room devoted to the pub
locations of his own particular insti-
tuition of learning, to be fairly sure
of meeting a fellow collegian. New
acquaintance are easily made, too.
There are Longing rooms, billiard
rooms, tennis courts, each providing
it's share of fellowship and whole
some relaxation. There is an infor-
nation bureau where the bewildered
stranger can be directed to anything
from a laundry to grand opera, and
a bulletin board which contain-in
English-the extra information he has
forgotten to. ask.
In n thing the Union is entirely
distinctive. 1t is the one American
gathering place in Paris where no
special privilege is accorded to rank.
Even the Y. M. @. A., which has es-
tablished two excellent hotels has
found it ~expedient to separate the
non-commissioned man sharply from
his commissioned brother; but inside
the walls of the American University
Union, officer, private, and civilian
are equally welcome. So long as the
applicant is an American and a col
lege man-not necessarily a college
graduate-he is sure of his reception.
Memberships in the Union are Sc
cured not by the individual but by
The institution. The membership
5aken out by Yale, for example, en-
every Yale man, past and pres
mt, to entrance and to the privileges
If the club. In addition to a general
membership, several of the larger
maintain special bureaus
the club building for the care
md entertainment of their own
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01
Returned From Alberta

"Kewpie" Harry Thatcher, MARI
age license clerk in the county audi
tors office, returned Friday evening
from a trip to Alberta with DR.. Grit
man. They left here Saturday morn.
ing by automobile and drove to Spo.
kane, where they took the train tc
Lethbridge and drove over the coun-
try from there. Mr.. Thatcher is i'm
pressed with that country where
many people from Latah county have
located. DR.. Gritman has 6,4OO acres
of land there, with 480 acres in one
body and has 400 acres of this in
flax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01

Hogs, live W.T., light, per lb.. .16@167sc
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, pr h., 147s @15c
Hogs, dressed, light, per H., 1S@19kc
NOgs, dressed, heavy, per h.. .17@1Sc
Veal, live weight, per Ib.,. ~ @S7sc
Veal, dressed, per lb. .........11@14c
Spring Lambs. per H.. ..10@12Kc
Mutton, per H.. .8@Se
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01

of two weeks. During the absence of
Judge Barge his business affairs are
in charge of George Vennigerholz.
The 6-moths old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Brigham, of Lenville, died
this morning at the family home.
The funeral will be held at the fam
lily cemetery tomorrow near Lenville.
The Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodman are requested to be at the
Odd Fellows Hall at 8 p. m. on Sun
day June End, for Memorial services.
The public is also invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01
Henry to Go to France Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry were
the guests of Palouse friends Thurs
day. Mr.. Henry has been superin-
tendent of schools at Standpoint dur
ing the past year, and is now prepar-
ing to go to France to do Y. M. G..
A. work. 1t is expected that he will
leave for the east about the 18th Of
June. During his absence Mrs. Henry
will stay with her mother, in Spo-
kane.-Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01

Those who object to liquid medi-
cines a procure Peruna Tablets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01
|DAHOANS
USE A. I'LL. HOTEL

Seven University of Idaho men on
overseas service have made use of
the Idaho membership in the Ameri-
can University Union in Europe by
registering at the A. U. U. hotel in
Paris. This list includes Ray Agee
18, R. B. Foster '13, Ira A. Hawley
'15, Marvin Monroe '16, Lester w.
Ramsey '18, Benson G. Scott '16, and
Theodore A. Swanson '13.
The membership fee of one hun
dred dollars was subscribed last fall
by members of the faculty. 1t en-
titles all former. Idaho students,
whether generals or privates, to the
use of the A. U. U. hotel in Paris.
AS the institution is one with which
the students themselves are primar-
lily concerned, the annual dues will
probably be paid next fall by the
student body.
Some indication of the value of
American University Union to college
men in the service may be gained
from the following letter written by
a Stanford student:
"But 1 do like to average a bath a
week." the volunteer owned to the re-
cruiting sergeant in a London office.
"Then," advised the mar of ex-
perience, take fifty-two baths the
week before won leave and help out
your average"
1t is to "help out the average" not
for baths only but for the d~ecencies
of living and the necessities of COM
panionship, and to help it out at a
price within the reach of soldiers,
that the American University Union
in Europe has been established.
The Union has it's headquarters in
Paris, where, in what was once the
Palace Hotel, a hundred bed
rooms, a dining room, smoking and
reading rooms are provided for
American college men and their
friends. Since, sooner or later, every
American in war service finds him
self in Paris, there is no lack of occu-
PANTS. On the tenth night after the
building was opened for it's present
Use, all the bedrooms were taken, and
arrangement for the accommodation
It extra guests had to be made with
n adjacent hotel. Since that time,
he place has been almost constantly
illed to its capacity, and the demands /
lpon it show no signs of decreasing.
On the material side, the first J
lain of the Union to its popularity '
les in the fact that it is cheap-as /
heapness goes in Paris in these war
avs. For So a day, the college man i.
n leave from the front can secure his !.
meals and a room with running :.
'ater and as much heat as the coal
ltuation at the particular time of q
is coming will allow. If he stays d
Y the week instead of by the day, u
lie charge is still more moderate and I
either case he is free from extra q
emands. Tips are strictly forbidden, y
bills are written in plain English. .
Offers Place for Comradeship i
But though it means much to the U
recruit-usually a stranger d
Paris-to find himself comfortably ID
oused at moderate price and to get d
cd with a home flavor at a place II
here he can read the menu and be '
lderstood by the waiter, it means '
i'll more to be among his w kind. u
was the chance Of companionship n
at it offered which led to the estab- )
'hment of the Union; it is the COM
.nionship actually furnished which SC
tending to make it the best known Ii:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01

Weather-Tonight and Sunday
fair; light frosts tonight in the south
Mrs. R. Hechtner and Mrs. Wilson
of Palouse, were shopping in Moscow
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Madison, of Pa
louise, were visitors to Moscow Friday
afternoon.
DR.. Lillibridge and son, Arthur, left
for Spokane Friday morning to meet
Mrs. Lillibridge, who is returning
from Chicago, with the body of their
daughter and sister, Miss Mildred
Lillibridge, whose death was record
ed several days ago.
Mrs. H. B. Hitchcock, of Spokane,
who has been visiting at the home of
Charles Williamson in Moscow, has
returned to her home in Spokane.
Mrs. Otto GIce of Portland, is a
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Knepper.
Mrs. Carl Smith and daughter, Ber-
nice, went to Pullman Friday to visit
with M. Smiths brother Frank
Winters! =
Carl Smith left Friday for Spo-
kane on a brief business trip.
Mrs. Nina Kneen and Mrs. Grace
Hulsscher of Pullman, were shopping
in Moscow Friday.
Mrs. Charles Burt and two child
rem, Howard and Marjorie, of st.
Maries, and Mrs. E. J.. Harding of !
Enaville, Idaho, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hodgins.
Miss Margaret Pflepson of Mos
COW, has gone to Cheney, Wash, to
attend the summer school for teach
ers. M
Miss Lucille Pinpley and Miss Theo
Edgcomb, of Pullman, returned TO
their homes Friday, after a visit with
Miss Alice Edgecomb of. Moscow.
Miss Letta Kampen of Pullman,
returned to her home Friday after a
brief visit with Moscow friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson left Friday
for an extended trip to cover a num-
Der of points in northern Idaho and
Washington.
Miss Charlotte Lewis left this week
for Boise where she has accepted a
position with the extension depart I
ment of the university. She will as !
sist Miss Kelly in field demonstration ,
work during the ummer. ,
Judge and Mrs. w. G. Barge have
gone to Vancouver, Wash, for a visit {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01

The alumni luncheon and picnic will
be held next Tuesday, at IL o'clock
noon, on the university campus. The
alumni, their wives and husbands and
the seniors are invited to attend. The
luncheon will be rs cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01
See the Baby Grand

The "Baby Grand" Chevrolet car is
admittedly the best hill climber offer
ed for sale now. Takes any of the
hills in this section on high. See this
splendid utility car at the Idaho Gar
age. OFT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01
Beat Frisco Out

The war department has also Gre
ated Seattle as the headquarters q
a northwest zone for the purpose Of
making more efficient the industries
of the northwest. Heretofore this
work has all been handled through
San Francisco to the detriment of
northwest manufacturers. The change
is due largely to the cooperation of
the Seattle and Spokane Chambers
of Commerce to this end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-01
MOSCOW MAY GET
WAR CONTRACTS


Continued from page one)
ing from the Spokane Chronicle vii
be of interest and throw light or
the plan now being worked out:
Spokane is to be the headquarters
OF a division comprising eastern
Washington and northern Idaho, and
designated by the quartermaster's
department of the army for the pur-
pose of securing a maximum produc-
ton of war necessities.
James A. Ford, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, has been ap-
pointed to organize all of the indus
tries of this division into their clas-
~sifications with regard to the manu-
facture of castings, forgings, ma
chinery, textile and clothing, rubber
products and other material.
Each division will be required to
maintain a complete bureau of in
formation as to the status of all of
it's plants and to use that information
in assisting the government with war
production.
This plan is a part of the reorgani-
cation of the quartermaster's depart
ment which is to give Spokane and
the northwest a better opportunity to
ecure war business. Hereafter all
acquisitions from Camp Lewis are to
be given to the depot quartermaster
at Seattle and this territory will be
given the first chance to supply the
camp.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-07
Chicago Dance Halls.

United Press Leased Wire Service1
CHICAGO, Jan. Reports of lax
methods of supervision and infrac-
tons of city ordinances, were made
against two dance and social societies
today by the Juvenile Protective
league. At one dance, women wore
night gowns. says a report
The reports to Chief Schuettler will
incorporate the results of the findings
of five of the league investigators
Saturday night.
AT the White Rose club dance. we
found soldiers in uniform and minors
buying beer and a general atmos-
phere of laXity." says the report.
There was much improper dancing
and two girls in Buster Brown suits
had to be elected from the place by
the police because of their conduct.
Two women clad in night gowns
with signs across their backs adver-
Using the fact that they were looking
for husbands. We're features of this
entertainment"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-07
JUDGE PRESTON
HEADS BENCH
He is Manned Chief Justice Of Iowa
High Court for Year 1918,
to Succeed
Gaynor.

Judge Byron w. Preston Of Oska-
loosa, for the past five years one OF
the judges Of the Iowa supreme court,
will be chief Justice of the high court
during the year 1918, succeeding Chief
Justice Gaynor. BY the rules Of the
supreme court the Judge whose term
first expires becomes chief justice.
When the terms of two of the chief
justices expire at the same time the
senior in age serves first as chief Jus
tice.
The terms of three Of the present
judges expire this year. Judge Gay
nor has been chief Justice this past
year. His term expires December 81,
1918, as does that of Chief Justice
Preston and Judge Stevens. Judge
Stevens Of Hamburg was appointed to
fill out the unexpired term of the late
Judge Deemer. 1t is understood all
will be candidates for reelection.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-07
MAY VOLUNTEER
FOR CAMP DODGE
Recruiting Officer at keokuk Can
Take Men for Service There
Who are Not of
Draft Age.

Do you want TO volunteer for Camp
Dodge, Iowa?
Men Is TO 81 and 81 to Al can be
accepted at any recruiting office for
regiments of the national army at
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
If you want to serve in the same
regiment with many other Iowa boys
you can enlist in one of these regi-
ments, if you are physically qualified
and have no dependents.
The 339th field artillery (white) at
Camp Dodge wants six canvas work
ers, two carrier pigeon experts, three
dynamo experts, eighteen electri-
clans. six engineers (steam), twenty
four expert photograp pliers, three sur
veyors, ten wireless operators, one
wireless constructor, six craftsmen.
Also many auto repair men, gas en-
CINE repairmen and automobile and
truck drivers.
The 362nd infantry, national army
(white) at Camp Dodge wants auto
drivers, auto repairmen, bakers. bar
bers, bookkeepers, blacksmiths. car
penters, canvas workers, engineers
tsteam), electricians, harness MAX
ers, machinists, pipe filters, plumb
ers. railroad men, saddlers and horse
shoers.
The Booth infantry (colored) has a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-07
FIREMEN WERE
KEPT GOING
But Luckily There Were no Serious
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Were Most
ly In the Flues, the
"a Safest Place.

Saturday evening at SIS the fire.
men were called to the home of Chas.
Hodge, 1116 Palean street. The fire
was between the ceiling and roof,
and had burned quite hole when
the firemen arrived. 1t was put out
by chemicals. The fire caught from
defective flue.
At 1890 Saturday night an alarm
was turned in. from the home Of
Elmore A. Eaton, 613 North Tenth
street. Fire in flue, no damage oe.
curing.
At lao Sunday afternoon the de.
partment was called to building
at Twelfth and Fulton streets F1ue
fire and no damage. This is the sec.
ond fire at this building in the past
two weeks.
Sunday at 40 call was turned in
from the residence OF ]. A. McCahan,
213 North Sixth street. F1ue fire ami
no damage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Man Who's a Perfect Lady

The Man Who's a Perfect Lady.
There's a revelry of fun and fine
entertainment at the Grand this
week. Tomorrow comes Fatty
Arbuckle," funniest of all screen
comedians, in new one and some
comedy, FATTY at Coney Island 1t
will be shown with THE Cast of the
East" truly wondrous drama, pro-
duced in the perfect Lasky-Para-
mount way with this great cast:
Sessue Hayakawa and his delightful
little wife, Tsuri Aoki. Jack Holt and
James Cruze. It's fine program.
And tonight there's a clever come
dian, world famed female imper-
senator, who has a new farce-drama
that you'll like. It's Julian Eltinge
who first appeared at the Grand in
The Fascinating Widow" and his
new play is Clever Mrs. Carfax."
Such pictures as the Grand is now
showing every day are the finest to
be had and cost large sums to Sc
cure. They are worthy of your pat
ronage.
And don't forget that the Grand
has bargain matinees every day-at
2:30 and after school (about 4:05),
at 5 and 10 cent prices, war tax in
Cluded.-Adyertisem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-07
MRS. CAREY
DIED SUNDAY
She Was Born In England Seventy
nine Years Ago-She Came to
the United States When
Six Years Old.

The death of Mrs. Anna Carey took
place Sunday morning at 7:20 o'clock
at the home of her son, Chas. T.
Carey, 316 South Eighth street. Mrs.
Carey died from diseases incident
to old age after having been sick
three weeks.
Anna Firth, the daughter Of Thorn
as and Ann Firth, was born near
Leeds, England, October 8, 1888.
When six years old she came to the
United States with her people,
and settled at Honesdale, Pa,
where she grew an womanhood. In
1854 she was married to Francis v.
Taylor, of Scranton, Pa. TO this
union two children were born. One
son died in infancy and the other,
Vinvilla, died at the age of fourteen.
"A few years after their marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor moved to South
Bend, Indiana, and later to Louis
vile, Ky. Mr.. Taylor died at Louis
vile, after which Mrs. Taylor re-
turned to Scranton. In 1862 she was
married to Reuben j. Carey, of New
York. In 1874 the family moved to
Coventry, N. Y, and IN 1876 they
came to Carthage, H. Mr.. Carey
died there in 1886.
For twenty-five years, Mrs. Carey
lived with her daughter, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Dickerson, OF Galesburg, III. Last
August she came to Keokuk to live
with her son.
Mrs. Carey is survived by one son
and one daughter, Chas. T. Carey, OF
Keokuk, and Mrs Ida NJ Dickerson,
of Galesburg: also two sisters. Mrs.
Sarah Cooper, of Nescopeck, Pa, and
Mrs. George H. Adele. of Portsmouth,
Va.
Mrs Carey was a member of the
First Presbyterian church OF Gales
burg. She was noble christian
woman, cheerful and hopeful under
all circumstances. She was always
true to her Savior, serving Him with
unceasing love and devotion.
Funeral will be held from the home
OF her. son, BIG South Eighth street,
Tuesday at p. n, after which the
body will be taken to Carthage for in
ternent