davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
NAVY WINNER OF
REAL SWAT-FEST.
Three Home Runs In Game At
The Naval Academy On
Saturday Afternoon.

In a yeritable swat-fest, during
which The leather was banged all over
the lot and singles were the rule
rather than the exception. Navy took
West Virginia home on Saturday after
noon II 10 T.
Three home runs and a three-bagger
were the features Of the two halves
OF the third inning. two OF the sack
circuits going 70 the visitors and the
others, as well as the three-bagger,
being hammered out by the AIiddies.
Olsen retired in favor Of Sprule in
the fourth and the latter twirled the
balance 81 the game in steady style,
allowing 1--WE scattered hits.
The field honors Of the game went
TO Rogers. all-round athlete of the
Mouutuiucers. who handled seven
chances that came his day in splendid
style lie figured in two fast double
plays
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
Knocked Down BY Automobile

Theodore White, small colored boy.
was knocked down yesterday after
noon on the Annapolis Boulevard by
an automobile, and is patient at the
Emergency Hospital. where he was
brough by his mother shortly after the
accident
The boy was rendered unconscious
by the blow, and has remained in an
unconscious condition ever since. He
will be operated upon this afternoon
by Or. Raymond Spear, T. S. N. of
the local hospital surgical staff. for
coUCussion of the brain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
MAY SOUTH RIVER
DINNER POSTPONED

The May dinner of the historic old
South River Club viii be held on
Thursday, May %, with Mr. Frank A
Munroe, of Annapolis, as the serving
member. Because of the rush of ex-
traordinary business upon the should
ers of several of the members, includ-
ing Mr.. Munroe, who was foreman of
the recently discharged Grand Jury, it
was felt best to postpone the dinner
this month from the first Thursday in
the month until the date mentioned
above
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
w. S. S. Drive.

Miss Katherine Walton, chairman
of the War Savings Stamp for Anne
Arundel section, is calling meeting
at her home on Francis street tomor-
row evening at eight o'clock of all
women leaders of the w. S. S. for An
napolis. to arrange for the Big Drive
which begins with a meeting at the
Colonial Theatre, May u, and ends
June s.
All ministers, editors, bankers, law
yers. teachers and others have been
communicated with to help, in this
drive
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
Sacred Cantata.

The Epworth League of the First
M. E. Church will give sacred can
tata newt Sunday afternoon prior to
the church service.
Members of the League will partic-
ipate in its rendition. and the music
promisese to be of a high order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
Missionary Tea.

Ladies of the Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the First Pres
terrain Church will hold another of
those delightful missionary silver teas
on Wednesday afternoon in the lee
ture room of the church. The study
of Africa is being taken up and a talk
on the missionary work done in this
country will be given After the bust
ness meeting tea will be served
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
THE YOUNG PEOPLE
HELP LIBERTY LOAN.

The Young Peoples Literary and
Social Club. an organization of the
young Jewish boys and girls of An
napolis, received subscriptions for the
Third Liberty Loan TO the extent of
fifteen hundred dollars Their presi-
dent, Mr.. Lafayette Weinberg, is to be
especially commended for his indie
fatigable work.
Williams news., 1918-04-18
GERMANY'S WAR DEBT

Germany's total indebted ness is $31, 1000, which means that each of her 68,- OOO,O0O inhabitants, men and children, will be in debt S456. Here in America, with a popu- lation of 11O,OOO,OOO our total indebtedness, is only $6,OOO,- OOO,O0O, or per capita indebt- edness of one-eighth that of the German citizen - a matter of $57. each. We can run our Liberty Bond fotations up to 5O,OOO,OOO,OOO before each one of us owes as much as each Ger
 n across the Rhine.
 In other words, we can run this war at orr present rate of expenditures for eight years be- fore we are as bad off as the Germans are today. Don't be frightened at the money we are spending. We are not "breaking" ourselves. We are spending very little of our nat ional wealth. Buy Bonds. If this war lasts for eight years Germany will be so badly broke it can never be put together again.
Williams news., 1918-04-18
Bonds or Bondage

''I shall stand no nonsense from America after the war" the Kaiser told Gerard, our am- bassador to Berlin. And that was when our Government vas nuetral.
 "When my hands are free of this war, you will not dare to raise your head, you'll do no prattling about your indepen- dence and your greatness, he might just as we'll said.
 The German war lords dream ed of a world dominated by themselves a world subjugat- ed. America was to be their richest loot, their abject slave. We now see clearly what awaits us; Victory and Liberty or Defeat and Slavery. You must make your choice; Bonds or Bondage. To save us from defeat, buy bonds of the Third Liberty Loan - and buy Again! !
Williams news., 1918-04-18

and without a licenses, in which case it is reported to local of ficers.
 County Clerks, Clerks of Boards of Supervisors, Justices of the Peace and Notaries Pub lie are usually appointed licens- ing officers, Arizona having 116 such licensors.
 Beside the state Inspector and Licensors, the Director Blu reau of Mines may, for the en- forcement of the law, utilize all federal, state and county police such as U. s. Marshall, County Sheiffs, and deputies, and muni- cipal police officers.
 Unlawfully using, selling or possessing explosives is punish able by fine not exceeding $5OOO or by imprisonment not more than one year or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Williams news., 1918-04-18
NOTE FROM SOLDIER

MT. Harry Dial has received a short note from his friend and former business partner, Mr. Fagenberg, now in France, which reads as follows:
 2, 8, IS My Dear Old Pal,
 Just line from your old pal, I am across and in the best of health. Also like it fine so far. We'll, old top, this is great country. All you see is soldiers wherever you go. Boys, men, girls and all are working here. A busy country now. You in U. s. A. don't and can't realize what it is to be in a country that's at war.
 We'll, remember me to all, and drop me a line,
 Your old friend,
 Fagerberg .162 Aero Squadron,
 A. E. F.
Williams news., 1918-04-18
Notice To Creditors

Estate of J. E. Ruffin, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Special Ad- ministrator of the Estate of J. E. Ruffin, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Special Administra- tor at the Grand Canyon Drug Company's store at Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 Richard w. Rufin,
 Special Administrator of the estate of J. B. Ruffin, deceased.
 Dated this 3Oth day of March A. D. 1918.
 First publication April 4, IS
Williams news., 1918-04-18
Queries Oftenest Answered

A War Measure, the intent and purpose of the Federal Ex- plosives Act is ''To prevent dis loyal persons from procuring explosives or their ingredients and to keep explosives and in- gradients out of the hands of persons who will not protect them carefully enough to pre- vent them from being stolen or used for unlawful purposes"
 Manufacturers, vendors, pur- chasers, importers, exporters and analysts are the classes of of licensees and in Arizona the majority of licenses are issued to vendors, purchasers, fore men and analysts.
 Proprietors of hardware, gen eral merchandise and drug stores and contractors require vendors licenses in addition to which there must be licensed foreman who handles the ex- plosives and issues them from the magazine.
 Farmers and contractors, who use explosives, prospectors mining and construction com panies require purchasers li- cense unless the original pur- chaser does all the handling of explosives or acts in the capaci- ty of foreman, remaining on the ground to issue powder and see that all unused portions returned to the magazine. With large concerns it is obviously impossible for the original pur- chaser also to act in the capaci- ty of foreman.
 Thefts of powder are to be reported to the licensors, the state Inspector and Director, Bureau of Mines, Washington, D. c. Thefts of ore do not come under the Jurisdiction of the state Inspector of Explo- sives except stolen powder be involved or used unlawfully
Williams news., 1918-04-18
In Bankruptcy No B-19
 (Pfescott) NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States District
 Court for the Federal
 District of Arizona
 In the Matter of Ernest L. Dodge, bankrupt.
 Notice to Creditors of Ernest L. Dodge, Bankrupt.
 A meeting of creditors will be held, April 18th, 1918, at 1O:3O o'clock A. M. at the of flee of the Referee, to-wit, the offices of Mitchell 6 Lifney, Rooms 9-1O-11, Bashford Buil- ding, Prescott, Arizona.
 1. There will be considered at this meeting the petition of the Trustees which sets out that it would be for the benefit of said estate that the personal and real property of the bank rupt, to-wit: stock of merchan- disc, store buildings and other out buildings of the probable value of S836.OO, should be sold at auction, in lots or par cels, on the terms and condi- tions as follows: for cash upon approval of the sale by the Referee.
 2. And any other business which may properly come be- fore said meeting.
 Dated: Prescott, Arizona,
Williams news., 1918-04-18
WAR BENEFIT DANCES
 FREE

The 10. O. F. wishes to an- nounce that anyone giving a dance for the purpose of help ing to win the war-to aid the Red Cross, the K. of c. the Y. M. c. A. etc.-may have the use of the Odd Fellow Hall free of charge. All other dances 5000.
Williams news., 1918-04-18
LETTER FROM FRANCE

MT. George Mitchell has re- ceived a very interesting letter
 from a relative of his, who is
 with the American Expedition
 ary Forces in France. The cen- sor has removed parts of the letter but has left some interest ing descriptions of the country,
 parts of which appear below.
 Well, 1 am finally assigned to my work. And if they had
 hunted all over France I do not
 believe they could have found work like better. I am work ing in the Engineer Supply House, Line of Communication.
 We are in excellent quarters here. Are in a stone barrack
 building, first floor, with cleo tric lights. We do not have a stove but do not need it very much. This climate is milder than that of Oregon. We need only a little fire to take the dampness outof the air to make it comfortable. We have a lit lte rain occasionally, but not much, and it comes for the most part at night. We have had ve- ry fine weather since landing in France.
 We have an excellently es- tablished Y. M. c. A. here. The down town esta blishment is in an old French cabaret building. It is certainly we'll fixed up for the Y. M. There are several men around there and more young women. It makes things very home like for the boys. They conduct a restaurant in connection with it and give very good service. When 1 get tired eating at the mess hall I go down there once or twice a week and get a bite that is cleaner. The man at the head of the business is from Califor- mia. He says when the war is done he is going straight back to old California and nothing can tear him away.
 The first town that we were in here did not have any street cars running. They had a sys- tenn but it had discontinued | service during the war. But i this is larger city. The street l cars run here.
 I have to tell you a little joke on Hoke and myself. We went | down town one night to get bath. (There are no facilities at the camp for it.) We found the water cold. Then began some confab. They were try ing to make us understand something and we could not get it. Finally my college French helped me out and I understood that they would have the water hot by Nine o'clock. So we went down town and enjoyed ourselves until that hour.
 The hours for bathing are so inconvient that I can hardly get a bath. Iwent without my SUD- per to get there in time tonight.
 l have seen very few two horse teams here. Nearly all the hauling is done on a two wheeled cart such as you have seen pictured some place. If they have more than they can haul with one horse they hitch another horse in front of the one, just fastening the traces to the ends of the thills. Such a thing as a single tree is un- known. When you do see two horses hitched abreast, if they have single trees they will be hitched solidly to the hounds of the wagon and not a double tree. 1 wish I had some of my combine pictures here and I should make some of these Frenchmen tumble off their stool.
 1 Suppose if you did not have my letter yet when you heard of the sinking of the transport, you were uneasy. My plans for letting you hear all miscar- . ried. l planned to cable you from this side when I got here but thru some ones perfdy we
Williams news., 1918-04-18

-. The United States Government is very much in need of trained to make materials build ships The kind of most needed are listed below. If skilled in any of these trades you greatly assist country by registering with J. Williams Ariz Coconino county expected to furnish 35 who proficient the follow trades.
 Asbestos worker Laborer Acetylene worker Liner AngeSmth LOftSman Automobile mechanic Machnist (shop) Blacksmith Machine tool hand Boiler maker Machne-tool operator Bolter-up Machnist (outside) Chipper and calker Mangler COppersmith Molder Coremaker Painter Counter (for piece work) Pattern maker Blader (fori turbnes) Pipe filter Countersnker Pipe bender Crane operator PreSSer Developer (makes tenn Plate straightener
 p1ets from models) Plumber Craftsman, marine Pipe machine hand Craftsman, mechanical Pipe cutter Driller Puncher Electrician Quarterman Electrical wireman Electric welder Regulator Engineer power Rigger Engineer shipyard Riveter Estimator Rivet heater Erector, riggers Rivet holder. Fireman RiVet F1ange turner Rivet tester Furnace Ship carpenter Gantry Ship filter Galvanizer Sheet metal worker General mechanic Spar maker Helper Stage builder 1mprover Storekeeper Instrument maker. Trackman Joiner Tracer Joggler Tool maker
 SAGINAW & MANIsTEE LUMBER COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
AN OBSCURED VISION

The editor OF the Saturday Eevenlng
Post is generally iercl,headeG cbseiv-
or OF national affairs and l Teen dis
eector Of public questions. but it seems
to Us that he IS little roo Wlsortan
in some OF his suggestions ( the new
Republican National Chal. man. al
though X Is a profcssci!y friendly
opinion he expresses. In Il proposed
letter he advises Chairman Hays 10 ad-
dress to the Democratic National
Chairman he puts these words in ms
mouth, or. rather. asks IS PEE. 10 VITO
them: We know we'll eaou:;h that
neither OF the parties "" represent has
had a live principle 70 its nam" for
twenty years" That :: quite .rmlais-
cent. so far as the Republican party is
concerned, OF the acad2Ul;" indictment
Of President Wilson. il, a set SPEECH
he delivered at indianapolis il the full
flush Of his first triumph over tho bro
ken and disrupted Republican ranks.
an election he 'e;crno Hholly through
the unfortunate division of Republi-
cans in 1912. In that speech he dc
clared the Rcpuriica: parry hadn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
THE WAY POINTED OUT

In an open letter TO the National
Fuel Administrator. the American Coal
Journal makes some suggestions which
assure a prevention, ii carried out, OF
the coal shortage which prevailed the
past winter, and which worked so
many hardsh;ps in the industrial and
domestic relations Of the nation. The
Journals first suggestion is that coal
should be ordered by dealers and con-
sumc-s as early in the year as possible
and moved from the mines 10 the
places Of storage and consumption dur
irg the spring and summer months
without interruption. And, second.
that production should be increased
wherever possible, and this can be
done only when coal is moved as rap
idly rs mined. as the mining compa-
nies have no storage facilities at the
mines. but must keep coal constantly
moving 10 the consumption markets.
Summed up, this means uninterrupted
production and continued shipping
from April l, 1915. through to the end
OF the 191S-1919 production year. barr
lug such stoppage as weather condi-
tons may arbitrarily impose.
The success Of this one indispensa-
bic program. the Journal points out.
hinges upon three important and vital
acts which are within the power Of the
Fuel Administrators office and its as
ISOLATED departments. They are:
Flrst-Announce nll coal prices at
once.
S.ccnd-Makr clear to every consumer
in the land that these prices arc final
and that there will DO no lower price
during the year.
Third Suppress absolutely the core
spunGcuts and news bureaus through
which cheaper coal propaganda may
o. carried on, and punish newspapers
and other mediums which mtslcad the
public by suggestions that lower prices
arc likely TO obtain 0fi"r they hay"
made their seasons purchase.
Having done this, 'hc Fuel, Admins
TRAITOR. no doubt. will have the fullest
possible cooperation and support o.
thu consuming public and the coal
trade. and recurrence of conditions
which made the recent coal famine III
eyi;abla will have been rendered i'm.
possible. Failing 10 do this, consum.
ers. it Is claimed, will hold back their
orders in anticipation Of lower prices
and precious time will be Loot, coal
will not move from mines t. storage
markets and consumers bins during
the period when traffic conditions arc
the most favorable. and The calarItous
situation OF tho past winter will h"
again invited as an inciden, of ;ho
coming winter Storm-stressod era.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
IN THE DARK HOUR BEFORE DAWN

world history French
the concentrated rage Of
maintain prestige at
such that the
the people were
taken place the
marched this slaughter with u
glorious spirit cohd
Formally
1oter BY inviting Journalists the
the fuEon OF the war For three
The desperation the German
that has forced break the
British hailed at home
victory like it to count
bod worse ban
figure the Allied hosts Be
withstand the shock that
batter Its through; that the mighty columns
Of Endenbug decentralization But they did
break through military experts and by those
held to break not unexpected
imnaa and that our
positions We must accept
these confidence and in comfort our high
homes but takes hrob with dsap-
contemplate the results of this unpa
those camps overwrough with
that we're ovebu, that darkest the
blacklist break at last In glorious light Let
u. then feryeny rising Of the sun OF
ov with an abiding trust righteous
altogether"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
Advises Consumers 10
Lay in Coal Supply

Special Dispatch TO The lntclllSencer
FAlRMONT. W. Va. March @4.-An
appeal to the domestic consumer OF
coal 10 figure up what tonnage he Will
need during next winter and TO place
his order with 4 dealer April l, or as
soon thereafter aS possible. has been
issued by }. Walter BHrnc&, fuel adj
minislrator for West Virginia.
The supply of coal is still made
Quate," said Mr.. Barnes. IF left 10
its natural course there is not enough
in sight 10 satisfy all demands. II left
10 their natural course coal orders will
tend 10 fall OF as warm weather comes
on.
There IS but one way to prevent 4
repetition Of last winters experience.
and that is TO buy coal early. keep tn"
mines running and the railroads busy
before the b!iZzards prevent dellr-
cries Il"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
A LENTEN HYMN

LORD hear our prayer with contritc
Hea'' VIC 20"
10" AT my tnrone'
our sroirt SINS VIII" many pr""e"
w"
/" lHcC are Known.
vert Ihou c"trcinc 10 marx inqHity
Ne 'pulu not uaT' 10 illr ""r eyes 10
lhcc
Lord. what is man that Thou Shouldst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25

sternlv as the foe without. In melting
unrest at home by instilling such poiS'
on as they emit, they are endanGerlnG
the lives OF our soldiers at the front.
They are spreading the virus OF dis
trust among the people; they are en-
deavoring to weaken our morale. and
so make US an enemy that Germany
need not fear. Their impertinent de-
fcnse Of their moulhings in the name
of free speech cannot hold in any court
Of Justice or reason. They are as bad
rs the alien spy, il not worse. They
deserve no. leniency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
A DANGEROUS APOSTATE

\ woman Of The intelligence, educa-
ton and wealth such as Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes is. can become much
more dangerous in inflaming wrong
spirit within the people than red an
archtst like Berkman or Emma Cold
man Mrs. Stokes and her wealthy
husband seeded from the Socialist
party last year for it's radical declara-
tons against the war, on the ground
that its deliverances were un-Ancri-
can Last week she was twice arrest
ed in Missouri towns for preaching a
propaganda of opposition to the war.
She has recanted her former profess
sions, and now comes out openly. main
tanning that most insidiously danger
Gus position that this Il war Of the
rich for greater riches through the OK.
ploitation Of the masses: that We hold
no fine ideals in the prosecution OF the
conflict. and that our protestations Of
fighting FOX Justice, humanity and dc
mocracy are mere hypocrisics TO coy
or the opportunities for the protiteer,
ing class. Mrs. Stokes should be Sc
verely dealt with. She and Scott Near
leg ought to-day 20 be companions IN
prison with Berkman and Goldman.
We have been TOO patient with these
mob arousers. 1t is no time 10 temper.
ize They are of the enemy within.
and surely they should be dealt with as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25

evolved an original IDEA IN the past
twenty years. Editor I.orimer para
phrases that, exp :essio1. and accuses
the Republican party OF balpg without
"a live principle 10 twenty yeus."
It is hardly oecess Try to sta that
the editor OF thu Saturda| Evening
Post will never ge' any butter by SUCH
churning 1t is Il mere Alteration
which ignores lie splendid conStru>-
tive history OF The Republican party
and its great fund iii entail principle VI
the protective tariff, on which 1t has
won its most stgIai victo. les. II Is
the Invest principle to-day which con-
Germs the future %e':a>'e Of the Au.erl-
can nation and he prosperity and con-
tentment Of its people. 1t is princi.
pie that will ASSET itself in the read
justments to come with peace. II can
no more be ignored than the daily ris-
ing OF the sun. anu when "" are told
that It is dead Issue By the DeiHo-
Gratis. they mean 10 say that it is a
question on which they do not care TO
dispute with the;: record Of free trade
in the operation; Of the Underwood
bill The principe OF protection has
been indicated NJ the in:erposiuon Of
war, which savel the Democratic par
~ from the full neaa:;y Of its econon-
ic folly, so distinctly emphasized In the
pre-war period when its free trade
measure was in full swing. If the tar
i'll is dead and buried. as the Demo
Gratis claim it Is, why do they make so
much fuss over a corpse? Protection
is as fundamental to the future hope
OF the country as patriotism.