davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
AT TIE REPuBLIc TOMORROW

Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of
Baltimore, Primate of the Roman
Catholic Church in the United States
takes an unalterable position with ref
erence to divorce.
Divorce today is the one great
black spot upon American civiliza
ton" he said. 1T is terrible, I'M
speakable. outrageous. The number
of divorces in the United States in
proportion to the population is the
greatest in the world. Think OF that
stain on our escutcheon!
The salvation of society depends
upon the family The salvation of the
family depends upon the preservation
of the marriage bond for ali time
Dissolve the marriage bond and you
virtually dissolve society.
Marriage is a woman's destiny. II
is the aim OF her life Her work
should be for her husband, her chill
dren ana her lone Anything that in
terferes with her in this, her true
sphere, is wrong and divorce does
this
Divorce is one of the crying evils
the day in which the Church is vitality
interested. Our stand is unassailable.
There should be no divorce at all
THE one great black spot" of
which Cardinal Gibbons complains
will be shown in all it's graphic in
tensity in the William Fox photodra-
ma of social conditions of today, THE
Blindness of Divorce" which is the
attraction at the Republic tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGnT

.Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson in a
picturized version of his greatest
stage play. Passing of the Third
Floor Back" viii be the extremely
pleasing attraction at the Colonial
this evening.
The story is in large measure
symboiical picturing the compelling
force Of love and understanding in
solving the ills OF human misery and
weakness. The story has many hu-
morous and dramatic qualities. To a
dingy and sordid boarding house in
gloomy Bloomsbury Square. London,
peopled with mean-spirited and I'M
happy failures, comes a Stranger
seeking quarters. The Stranger, by
refusing TO see in the scheming land
lady and her quarrelsome boarders
anything but the best, succeeds in
calling out the best in each, and one
after the other they become normally
rehabilitated Before his smiles and
understanding words their chickering's
and meanness disappear They grow
more tolerant toward each other. and
al the same time strangely happy.
Finally, when love has replaced
hatred as the governing spirit of the
household, the Stranger passes from
their midst as mysteriously as he
came
Sir Johnston FOrbes-Robertson is
wonderful in the role OF the Stranger.
A splendid cast supports the famous
star in this tense and appealing dra-
ma. Photograph also. This is a fine
show. Don't miss t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

Henkel. spent a few days with Mrs.
George Collins.
Mrs. Reese and daughters, are the
guests of Miss Carrie Worthington, at
the Highlands.
Miss Hattie Worthington, of Balti-
more, was the guest for the weekend
of her sister at the Highlands
Mr.. William T. Reid, of Waverly,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. j. A. Ward of the Vineyard"
He also visited his brother, Mr.. John
Ridout Iglehart
Mr. and Mrs George viking, OF
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Clau-
tice and Miss Annie Bake, were the
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Viking at Iglehart
The Woman's Club, of Anne Arun-
del county, is doing fine work. Every
one is asked to join. as it will be a
great help to the members in more
ways than one. Let the Anne Arun-
del women boost the membership.
L. NJ W.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
AT the Local Play Houses Today and AomOrrOw

his country; the building OF ships on
a scale such as the world has never
seen; the navy in action; American
aYiators in the air somewhere in
France, and the boys in Khaki, with
General Pershing, on the Western
front.
It is revelation OF a nation arols-
ed in all its might When you see what
your government IS doing 10 insure
your freedom, you Will put your
shoulder to the wheel with new yigor
For here the truth about the war
Here is Uncle Sans answer to the
lies OF the Hun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and for years it
was supposed to be incurable: Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced It incurable.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional rem
edy, is taken internally and acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
FLAG RAISING
AT IGLEHART

Iglehart, July 8, 1913.
Fourth of July passed off beautiful
~ with clear skies and a balmy
breeze. 1t was quiet around the coun-
try ba. Sherwood Forest was most
lively. Greater crowds than ever
were there and came by electric cars
and automobiles. There were games
of all kinds, boat races and parade,
besides a flag-raising. The beautiful
large American flag was raised over
the club house The orator of the oc-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
W 3. q A. Electric
Railroad.
ap.CITY TERMINALS.

.....e Morning aud Evening
.... rullH. Baltimore and
.ad Camp Meade
......-.. aud Camp Meade
...s change al Naval
..Uuy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
L.L.L HA.IlINGTON

...- ... ..Ha 1905, u.OJ. A. NJ. 1906,
.r ... $685.. $3.50. siOJ. 40. 500.
. ... 1000 u.Oa a. NJ 1905 A. NJ.
.... ...... sunday.
.. lleat0u with T. r. r., and
........ Junction with the b. and o.
e .. lHnut0u with T.. K. Il.
.... ..na.u'.s 90 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
---.- ,tAIrIMnRE

agJ., 1913. 1l.35. A. A.
.l. $3.50. K4.Oj. i.35. 1905,
-I 9&5 11.35, =. NJ, l2S6
. .,.... ...... cor discharge passengers
..ra between AuhGL oils and
t...F Junction aud 81 Ltntb-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
GEO. w. JONES
NwelLaling Library

books were added TO the
.... ..GIuE April 6 1918:
Place of Light" by Win
.."..'.I
. ..-ut balance Sheet by Ka-
.. ..aH
..H UUar'f wife" by Cora Har-
.l.. I.. Ibe King" by Mary Rob-
... ....r.
...- I.. .,. Hy Arthur Guy Empey.
.r...u.a Obadiah" by Joseph c.
#.u.
"r... HE Leou0ra DalrympIe
81. .. t..r- lu Germany" by j. w.
...#
.I.. ...r Treasurer Is by Holman
.. ..u. u The Air." by Isabel Os-
..I.r
ET-.-New Books. &c. per day.
tfF Hooks Te non Gay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

... ....a ... Information apply at
.. ..... offices Vest Street Station,
... H... Station. college Avenue and
Streets. Durycl Han, Maryland
. U... go. A.. for officers, mid
..... .. ...at.tc1 w'th the Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

EI- New Books. &c. per day.
Ii' Rocks. fc. peg day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
ptRTLY CLOUDY

.--..r D. c., July 10, 1918.
.ouigh, and Thurs
... change .n temperature.
-...r-1AY. JULY 10, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
PARADE-PAGEANT OF RED CROSS PROVES
 TO BE BIG SUCCESS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
STATE DOUBLES ITS
 QUOTA IN CALL FOR
 AID OF RED CROSS

tCuntinued from Page One) been received for this bit of wool and IS the highest so far made. Previous ( othat, bid of $500 had been made by e Tucson man representing the Red Cross chapter of that city.
 Numerous other gifts have been made 10 the Red Cross, among them several head of live stock. It was an- nounced yesterday that this livestock will not be sold at present. but that a sale will take place some time in Co., tober.
 Gifts Odd and Valued
 In addition to the gifts already an- nounced, the following Shave been made 10 the Red Cross:
 From D. W. Winters of Phoenix, two cows.
 Maricopa Auto Trades association employees. S509.
 John Hampson of the southside, a load of hay.
 Mrs. c. Fitzsimmons of Phoenix. a horse.
 Jessie" of the Hotel Adams cigar stand, $50 collected.
 Thomas Boyle, a blackthorne stick preyented by Lady Aberdeen to a cousin of MT. Boyle at the Chicago Worlds fair and by him given to Thomas Boyle.
 J. B. Moore, two peacocks.
 Miss Edith Evans. photograph of Longfellow, accompanied by an auto- graphed lettel.
 Sale Date Comes Later
 The date of the sale of all gifts ex- cept live stock wiA be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
|. M. W. IN FAVOR OF
 KAISER FUR RULER
 RATHER THAN WILSON

CHICAGO, May 25.-Declarations in favor of the German kaiser as a ruler in America as compared with the present administration, were made at the meeting place of the Industrial Workers of the World in Milwaukee, Mis-. after the final break with Ger many, according to testimony today at the trial for seditious conspiracy of 113 I. w. W. leaders.
 Forced Into [. w. w.
 Joseph Burdall, who said he was forced to join the I. w. W. to safe guard his life, testified as a govern ment witness that c. J. Bourge, a de- fendant and other Germans who gathered at the Milwaukee hall, de- clared I. w. w. knew their signs, and if they were drafted into the army they would shoot but they would choose their marks carefully.
 Our bullets will not strike down the Germans, but will pierce the necks of the American officers" Burdell testified Bourge shouted in an i'm passioned anti-war speech in which 1 he urged the overthrow of the Ameri- | can government.
 "We can put the American army on the bum as quickly and effectively as we can wreck a construction plant, said Bourge, adding that the members of the organization should begin by burning grain fields, destroying food 1 production plants and wrecking muni. ! tionS factories
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
SCOPE OF AIRCRAFT
 INQUIRY DISCUSSED
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The scope of theprop osed inquiry into aircraf production to be undertaken by the senate military committee was discus sed at a conference today between Charles E. Hughes. who is to conduct the department of justices aircraf investigation and Senator Thomas of Colorado, chairman of the military committees aircraft sub committee.
 At the conclusion of the conference it was announced that nothing would be determined as to the sub commit tees investigation until members of the committee could confer. MT. Hughes who recently objected to the commit tees going into phases of the aircraft which gave immunity to witnesses, is- sued this statement after the confer ence:
 "Of course, I assume that the sen- ate committee will act according to its own views with respect to the advis- ability of proceeding with the inquiry into aircraft matters. l have no de sire to make any suggestion and 1 havr nothing to add to what I said in my letter to the attorney general
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

David Goldberg has been selected as auctioneer.
 The central chapter of the Arizona Red Cross has announced that it will present flag to each branch and auXi- liary that is found to have doubled it's quota.
 While the parade was forming last night a telegram was received at Red Cross headquarters from San Fran cisco stating that the plant manufac- turing the Red Cross insignia was then burning and that further deliveries of insignia were impossible. The only insignia received by the local Red Cross were buttons, and the supply here was sufficient. The Fraternal Brotherhood of Phoe- nix last night gave a basket social as a benefit for the Red Cross. This so- ciety has raised and contributed $500 to the Red Cross in the drive ending last night.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
PLANS COMPLETE TO
 CHEER SOLDIER BOYS
 ON THEIR JOURNEY

tContinued from Page One) contingent will be joined by the Phoe- nix contingent and leave the city at 2 o'clock in one train, over 300 sold iers In all from the two counties.
 Parade in Masses
 In the parade everybody will march in masses, according to the population as outlined in the line of march above. There must be no firm banner of any description. or personal advertising, no banners except those made by the pa rade committee, work that is to be done by W. B. Leecraft.
 Everybody Carry . Flag
 Everybody is requested to carry an American flag, nothing else. The gen. eral parade committee. members of which will act assistants to the grand marshal. Walter Brawner. comprises Hal Prince, A. A. Betts, Charles Me Arthur. Charles Stauffer, Donald D.un- bar and Eugene Cunningham. At the depot Art Rick and Fred Sut- ter will deliver short addresses. All Free to the Boys Every theater operating in day time Monday will admit soldiers of the con tingent free of charge. These theaters are the Columbia, the Hip, the La mara, the Plaza, the Amuzu and the Empress theater. Practically all the fountains and refreshment places oi the city will furnish drinks to men oi the contingent, when asked for, when they appear with their "Nationa, Army" ribbon on their arms. Town Will Close Up The business of Phoenix will come tc a standstill during the hours of the parade or from 4:30 until z o'clock, il not all afternoon. Vic Hanny and W L. Pinney comprised the committed that interviewed the merchants and succeeded in getting them all lined up 100 per cent solid. to close.
 Policing of City
 The policing of the city will be un. der the direction of Police officer Bush Anderson, his duties to be ts clear the streets for the parade He orders that all automobiles be kept of the streets traversed by the marchers Colonel Gulley. commanding the Phoe. | nix police reserves, will have charge of policing the crowd at the depot chiefly to keep open a large square there for the soldiers and their rela. t'ves. Cards will be issued to rela. tives permitting them to enter tn. square.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

tContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
AMERICANS FIGHT
 IN FACE OF FIRE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 25.-An American re- connoitering party commanded by Lieut.. A. P. Craddock of Lynchburg, Va, had a thrillin0 hand-to hand en- counter with Germans in No Mans Land in Picardy last night. In the face of a continuous fire from two ma chine guns they charged the enemy. Although Lieutenant Craddock and several of his men were seriously wounded. they continued fighting and drove off the Germans.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
plished a little later in the open ses- sion. I. w. w. Resolution Referred

plished a little later in the open ses- sion.
 l. w. w. Resolution Referred
 The resolution of MT. Roberts, in troduced the day before in condemna- tion of the I. W. W. which it was stated was intended to counter-ba ance his anti-deportation bill, was re- ferred to the committee on labor.
 Senator Rutherford's senate joint resolution pledging the resources Of Arizona to a war to the finish was favorably reported by the committee.
 A communication was received from Senator Getchell of Yavapai who by reason of illness has been unable to re- turn from Chicago where he was seized more than month ago. After session of hardly an hour the senate adjourned to ten o'clock on Monday morning.
 There was no session of the house Mrs. Rosa Mckay, whose serious ill., ness had been reported, arrived in the city on Friday night from Globe and on the way she must have passed ar engrossed copy of resolutions of sym pathy which the house adopted or | Thursday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

Continued from Page one>
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

n fling into high, after which tho cylinders are primed. the spark and throttle are set and the engine Is cranked by turning rear wheel. In doing this the operator should take hold of the tire rather than the spolses
 nd must be careful not to get caught when the wheels start to revolve.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
EMERGENCY STARTING

In cases where the starter is out O. business and the crank handle is no available, it is possible to start the en zine by lacking up the rear wheels blocking the front wheels and then
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
The Schon "Foot- -Eazer''

is a remedy. It is scientific arch support a cushion that supports tho muscles sad tea- dons and gives them strength to cary tAs weight of the body at the foot arch.
 It does away with all nervous and museuis1 strain and quickly replaces the natural eiAs3 ticity to the foot and prevents dat-foot vitA its painful consequences.
 Makes walking or standing aAssfutsly eomAula able, keeps shoes in shaps and sfves eAe instsp graceful arch
 The Scholl "Foet-EAssr' is made .1. 1.-two German Silver Springs. leath. A and self lf-adjusting to all feet and can be easily slipped ~ 7 into any shoe. pasting but are
 easily changed
 from one pair to another.
 If you have any foot trouble vhatsesv9 the Schou "Foot-Eaxe1' will give yUu tnGtant .s60l as well as rest and comfort All sizes for men and women, $e.51 per pair.
 We are headquarters for foot com-l fort and the Scholl Foot Eaxsr1 Is ons of the principal means of conveying !t to you. Let us prove it
 SHIRLEY ( SHIRLEY Phens 1704 23.31 k Adams e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-25
XMAS PARCELS
FOR SOLDIERS.
GET YOUR LABELS FROM THE
SOLDIER AND NOTIFY THE
RED CROSS.

An arrangement has been compile
ted between the War Department,
Postoffice Department and the Amer
lean Red Cross, whereby the latter
has undertaken to cooperate in the
preparation for mailing the Christ
mas parcels to the soldiers abroad.
To simplify the execution of this
plan large number of specially man
ufactured cartons have been purch-
ased which will be distributed
through the Chapters to the relatives
and friends of the men in service.
The amount Of shipping space
which has been set aside for the
transportation of Christmas parcels
will permit the sending of but one
parcel to each man. To avoid any
duplication, and to make sure that
each parcel will be correctly adj
dressed, a Christmas Parcel label is
now being issued to the men abroad.
Men will be instructed to mail this
label home to some relative or a
friend, who upon receiving it will APP
ply to the nearest Chapter, branch
or auxiliary headquarters, or such
other places as may be designated by
the Red Cross, where, upon presen-
tation of the label they will receive
one carton 3x4x9 in size.
This carton may be filled with any
combination of articles which will fit
in it and which are not barred by the
Postoffice Department. When COM
pletely packed and ready to be mailed
the weight of the carton must not
exceed three pounds. A parcel
ready for shipment will then be pre-
sented at places designated, where
the Red Cross representatives will
examine the contents in order to ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-25
COVER THE TOP
We Never Fall DoMn-.Ey Does The Square Thing by t
Government


Final figures on the Fourth Liberty
Loan have been compiled by Chair
man M. j. Murphy and the result
shows that Ely, in it's accustomed
manner has gone proudly over the
top to the extent Of $122,450.0O.
The Fourth Loan, coming as it did
when many of the purchasers of the
Third Loan were still paying on the
installment plan for the bonds, it
was the opinion of many that the al
lotment would not be reached. The
allotment plan was followed by the
Liberty Loan, Committee and the
method was given thorough test
with the result as shown above.
1922 people subscribed to the loan
in this city. Only very few Of
those to which allotments had been
made, asked to be cut and several
asked to be raised. This is very
good showing for a city the size Of
Ely and one which many larger pla-
ces could follow with credit. The
figures compiled show up as follows:
Ely subscribers, -----$183,750 5000
Oliver Iron Mining Co., 77,550.00
Duluth & Iron Range 1O,950.00
Our neighboring little city of Win
ton whose allotment on previous
loans was s1O,Oe0.o0 and which
bravely topped each and every one
of them, had an allotment on the last
loan of $45,000.00. Notwithstand-
ing the extra burden, the people Of
Winton subscribed $47,900.00.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-25

May, June, and July. Moreover, in
the case of ordinary colds, the gen.
eral symptoms (fever, pain, depres-
sion) are by no means as severe or
as sudden in their onset as they are
in influenza.
In most cases a person with infiu-
enza feels sick rather suddenly. He
feels weak, has pains in the eyes,
ears, head or back, and may be sore
all over. Many patients feel dizzy
and some vomit. Most of the pa
tients complain of feeling chilly, and
with this comes fever in which the
temperature rises to 100 to 104. In
most cases the pulse remains relative
ly slow.
In appearance one is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side of the eyelids
may be slightly "bloodshot" or "con-
gested," as the doctors say. There
may be running from the nose, or
there may be some cough. These
signs of cold may not be marked /;
nevertheless the patient looks and
feels very sick.
In addition to the appearance and
the symptoms as already described,
examination of the patients blood
may aid the physician in recognizing
Spanish Influenza" for it has been
found that in this disease the num-
Der of white corpuscles shows little
1or no increase above the normal. It
is possible that the laboratory investi-
cations now being made through the
National Research Council and the
United States Hygenic Laboratory
will furnish more certain way in
which individual cases of this dis
ease can be recognized.
What is the course of the disease
Do people die of it?
Ordinarily, the fever lasts from
three to four days and the patient re-
covers. But while the proportion of
deaths in the present epidemic has
generally been low, n some places the
outbreak has been severe and deaths
have been numerous. When death
occurs it is usually the result of a
complication.
What causes the disease and how
is it spread?
Psychologists who have studied
influenza epidemics in the past have
Continued on hack uare.0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-25

His record at the 1915 and 1917
sessions of the legislature is HIS
PLATFORM NOW.
His service with the American Red
Cross in France, where he holds a
captains commission is sufficient ar
gument as to his LOYALTY.
Wouldn't it be a comfort to you
to know if you have son or broth
er brought back wounded at the front
that, after the war when the State
Legislature makes provision for them
there would be member of the SEN
ate from your district who has been
with that son or that brother overseas
and knows of his needs better than
those WHO STAYED AT HOME.
Here is part of Senator Criggs'
labor record.
He voted and worked hard for the
following bills which were of great