davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
I War Savings Stamp

war SAsn8o Ss~uhp
One hundred rifle bullets; or
A steel helmet to protect soldiers
head from shrapnel; or
A wooden blanket; or
whole month; or
A pair of campaign shoes, shaving
brush, and cake of shaving soap;
A clothes roll and a pair of canvas
leggings; or
A coffee mill to grind the coffee for
the soldiers at the front; or
An iron hospital bed for wounded
soldier.
2War Savings Stamps
A blanket and a pair of field shoes; or
A bedding roll and bed sack; or
An olive drab wooden coat and an OIL
i've drab wooden shirt; or
A blanket lined overcoat; or
A pair Of field shoes and q pair Of
russell shoes; or
A ton Of anthracite coal.
8 War Savings stamps
A gas mask for the soldier In the
trench; or
A blanket, flannel shirt, and pair
of hiking shoes; or
A pistol; or
A locker trunk each for two men; or
Subsistence for one soldier for q
whole month; or
An overcoat.
4 War Savings Stamps
Government monthly allowance for
the wife OF soldier In his coun-
try's service; or
Which Of the Above have You S
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

He believes in the government for
which he is fighting. Is your faith in
that government less than his?
Go to the polls on Thanksgiving
Day and demonstrate your faith. Elk
press to Verne Cloutier the thanks
you feel to him and the two million
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

Here's an answer to the question
OF whether you can afford to buy War
Savings Stamps: Verne Cloutier gets
$50 per month. Out of that he pays
81 per month on his insurance. But
in spite of the pittance he receives,
he is able to send home money to
invest in War Savings Stamps.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
IW.SSE
- 11.a..I f1.x.I

"For the Honor of Iowa" buy your
full share of War Savings Stamps on
Thanksgiving Day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

The winning of the war may swing
on your War Savings pledge. Make
good your pledge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
Thrift Stamps.

Thrift Stamps.
Were saving fuel" remarked the
lady. II just left my husband stamp
ing on the floor to keep his feet
warm" Thrift stamps, eh?" said
her waggish friend.-Boston Trans
cript.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
e ON BOTH sipEs o. rAis pApsR

American boys like him who to-day
are fighting your fight.
Iowa must demonstrate that she
believes in these boys and the cause
for which they fight. Her quota OF
War Savings Stamps must be sold.
Her honor demands it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
-IWSSl-

For the Honor Of Iowa" buy your
full share of War Savings Stamps on
Thanksgiving Day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
INVSSl

Back the Boys! Make good your
War Savings pledge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
RED MEN LEAVE
TO UNVEIL PICTURE.
Photograph Of Late Philip E.
Porter, State Sachem, Pre-
scented Grand Council

A delegation Of Chesapeake Tribe
Order of Red Men left here at noon to-
day for Baltimore to participate in the
memorial services TO be held at ?
o'clock at the Wigwam of the Grand
Council OF the state of Maryland in
Baltimore. on Paca street,
The feature of the ceremonies will
be the unwilling of a large photograph
by Mr.. McAboy, of this city, of the
late Philip Il. Porter, Past Great
Sachem of the state of Maryland The
photograph has been presented the
Great Council of the state by Chesa-
peake Tribe OF Red Men of Annapolis.
and has been suitably hung, and yelled
for this afternoons ceremonies, which
are in the nature of a memorial serv-
ice for oighty-siX members who have
passed away in this state during the
past year
The ceremony of lifting the United
States flag that covers the picture will
be participated in by the following
Red Men from this city: Chief of Rec
ords w c. Brewer, Keeper of Wampun
George f. Quaid. sanap j. W. Cook,
and Louis Knackstedt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
At The Republic Tonight.

An elaborate charity ball is one of
the noteworthy features in Under
Suspicion, = Metro picture starring
Francis Y Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, which will be presented at the
Republic Theatre tomorrow.
For the staging of this fashionable
charity ball, one of the largest and
most elaborate interior settings ever
erected by Metro, was built at the
New York studio. The set occupied
practically all the floor space of the
spacious studio, and several unusual
long shots" were secured. The set
represented the ball room of a large
New York hotel, and while not in
replica of any particular ball room
in a specific Metropolitan hostelry, it
was a composite of the best features
found in modern palace-type hotels.
Over a hundred couples in evening
clothes danced in these fashionable
scenes. The orchestra was stationed
in front of a golden, shell-shaped
sounding board. festooned with cleo
trio lights.
1t is at this charity ball that the
great robbery of the Woolworth dia-
monds is enacted with such gripping
realism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
DEATH CALLS FATHER
OF FORMER GOVERNOR.
Wortfington Goldsborough Dies
At Home In Cambridge After
Brief Illness.

Pay Director Worthington Colds
borough, L. S y. (retired), father of
former Governor Phillips Lee Colds
borough, died at his home in Cam
bridge yesterday morning.
Mr.. Goldsborough. who was 81 years
old. suffered an attack of pneumonia
during the winter and never fully re
covered His last illness was only of
a weeks duration, but the weakening
effects of the pneumonia attack left
him in no condition to fight it.
Governor Goldsborough was sent for
on Saturday and spent that day and
Sunday at the bedside of his father,
returning to Baltimore Monday. The
Pay Director was attended by his son,
DIR. Brice Goldsborough. of Cambridge.
Four sons survive Mr.. GoldsbOrough
the former Governor, DR.. Brice
Goldsborough, DR.. Martin W. Colds
borough, also of Cambridge, and Pay
Inspector Robert NJ. GOldsborough, U.
S. N, now on duty at Philadelphia.
His wife died three years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
HALF-HOLIDAY ON
FRIDAY ORDERED.
Governor Announces Action In
Proclamation Issued Yester-
day Afternoon.

With plans for a half-holiday on Fri
day of this week when Liberty Day
will be celebrated Governor Harring-
ton has issued a proclamation declar-
ing the holiday in response to the re-
quest of the National authorities.
Governor Harrington announced
this morning that he had proclaimed a
half-holiday for the State for Friday
next, and that he would confer with
Gen. Francis Waters, chairman of the
Maryland Council of Defense, with the
idea of a general celebration of Lib
erty Day.
All banks, business houses, State,
Federal and municipal Offices will be
closed. and the entire time from noon
can be given over to the celebration.
No plans for any military features
have been suggested.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
LIEUT.. PARLETT ILL
AT CAMP MCCLELLAN.
Lieut.. Carleton Parlett Reported
Critically III At Camp Nc
Clellan. Admission.

Lieutenant Carleton Parlett is re-
ported to he critically i'll at Camp Nc
Clellan Admission, Ala.
Lieut. Parlett is a son of Mr.. Claude
Parlett, senior member of the firm of
Parlett and Parlett, lumber, ice. coal
an wood merchants here. and Mrs,
Parlett His home is At Millersville
near Annapolis. The young mans
mother left for Admission as soon as APP
prised Of his illness Lieutenant Par
lett is a victim Of pneumonia, which
recently developed from heavy cold.
His condition is reported critical, and
from kilograms received by his family
but little hope is entertained for his
recovery. He is a member of the Ma
chine Gun Company, 115th Regiment
and saw service on the Mexican Bor-
der with his company a year ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
WOULD MAKE CITY
REPAIR BAD ROAD
State Officials Think Action
Should Be Taken For Good
OF Highway Plan.

Plans to compel Baltimore City TO
improve and keep in good condition
the bed of Hanover street, as we'll as
Ridgely street, where the two State
roads from the Anne Arundel section
of the State enter the city, are now be-
ing considered by persons opposed to
the present poor condition of several
of the thoroughfares- within the
municipality
The next Legislature will probably
be asked to amend the law so that the
motor vehicle license fee quota given
the city must in the future be used to
repair and keep up streets which con-
meet directly with the State roads sys-
TEN.
Cases in point just now are Hanover
street, the Reisterstown road and Park
Heights avenue Each was rebuilt by
the State Roads Commission and each
is cut up with holes. The worst dam
age is that which has been done
through the cutting of trenches to lay
pipes or make repairs, these holes be-
ing permitted to remain for months
without adequate restoration of the
surface.
At this time there is a fine, smooth
road from Annapolis to Baltimore, yet
when Baltimore is reached Hanover
street is found marked with holes at
frequent intervals all the way rom
the bridge to Baltimore street, al
though it has been only a few years
since the entire street was DaVed in
modern manner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
ROAD GAPS ARE TO
BE FILLED FIRST.
Indications Are That Only New
Construction To Be Taken Up
Will Be Defense Highway.

While no general program of new
construction is to be started by the
State Roads Commission this year, ac-
cording to the chairman of that body,
it is said by a number of persons in
position to know that this will not ap-
ply 10 the National Defense Highway
from Annapolis to Washington by way
OF Bladensburg, a map of which was
published in yesterday afternoons
Capital AS a general proposition the
Roads Commission plans TO confine it
self to work on gaps that have to be
filled in TO complete the routes already
laid out. Construction costs will be
high this year, so that ii is considered
the part of wisdom to let all work that
can wait go over till next year.
One of the most important new
projects is that of building a road
from Bladensburg to a point near An
napolis, where ii will connect with a
road already built This is to be
known as the National Defense High
way. its projectors having selected
that name 10 bring TO the idea needed
support. The Federal Government is
to meet part of the cost of the work
out of the Federal post road fund.
Much of this road will run through
a section of country that is sparsely
inhabited, and its development is said
TO have been held back mainly by
lack of transportation facilities. 1t
would shorten the route from Annap-
oils to Washington by several miles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
RALLY FOR BONDS
AT COUNTY MEETINGS.
Items From Igleharts. Those
Who Go And Come At
Sherwood Forest.

The county is rallying to the call
of the Liberty Loan Bonds, and meet
! ings are being held everywhere.
At the close of the week there will
be a Liberty Loan Meeting at Ed
wards Hall. Camp Parole. and an
other at Eastport Friday night Good
speakers will he provided for each
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Viking attend
ed the meeting at Cross Roads Hall
near Waterbury on Friday evening.
There was quite large gathering and
many bonds were subscribed.
Mr. and Mrs Theo Motter spent
the day on "Wednesday at their bunga-
low at Sherwood Forest.
Judge Watkins of Baltimore, was at
the Forest on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry viking. of
Iglehart, were in Baltimore, on We'd
nesday to see "Over There" 1t is a
beautiful sight. but in parts sad and
heart rending Ii is. however, inter
esting and instructive No one should
miss seeing it,
Miss Jessie Kyle and brother. Wes-
ley, attended "Over There" on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Ward and Mrs
Singer motored from Baltimore for
the weekend and were the guests of
Mrs. George Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannaway, of Mt.
Washington, have bought the bunga-
low Of Mr.. jeffrey, of Baltimore, and
spent the weekend with their chill
dren. and will each week, until the
summer season opens.
Mrs. Meekins. of Washington, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. sBrice
Worthington at sunny Banks"
Mrs. John Remilleiux is entertain
! ing her young sister from Bedford
| City. Va.
Mr. Rulon Mansfield. of Baltimore
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs J. A
Ward. of the Vineyard on Sunday
Mr. Julian Morton, of Washington
spent few days at his cottage at Lit.
tie Round Bay.
Mr.. Grimmel Wagner of the L. S. S
| Wyoming, is on a furlough visiting
| his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Wag-
ner. for a few days.
Mr.. Harold Wagner, of Camp Meade
has been spending a few days witt
his parents He is looking fine and en-.
/ joying army life.
Measles have developed again in the
country and care should be exercised
with children who should not be per
mitted 10 mingle with others.
Watch this paper far the announce
ments of two Liberety Loan meeting
| in this district L. NJ. W.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
STATE OF MARYLAND.
Governors Proclamation
FRIDAY, APRIL 26th. 1918.
LIBERTY DAY.
HALF HOLIDAY,
BEGINNING IL O'CLOCK NJ.

Whereas, the President has by proclama-
ton designated Friday, the 10Th instant,
as LIBERTY DAY, and has made the aft
ernoon of that day holiday for all Fed
eral Employees throughout the country
whose services can be spared, and
Whereas, he has requested the Governors
of the different states by proclamation to
designate Friday, April 10Th, as LIBERTY
DAY within their respective states, and u
within their power to proclaim Il Legal
Holiday. and
Whereas. it is so vital to the Nation
that it is the first duty of every citizen
to support to the utmost the financial
measures essential to the effective and sue
cessful prosecution of the war, and
Whereas, he has requested that the day
both in city and county, be celebrated
by appropriate ceremonies and demonstra-
lions to promote the success of the Third
Liberty Loan and that the Mayors of the
different cities of the State and other local
governing authorities shall be requested to
cooperate in their respective localities to
celebrate LIBERTY DAY.
Now, therefore, l, EMERSON C. HAIR
RINGTON. Governor Of Maryland do here
by proclaim that Friday, April 10th, 1918,
as LIBERTY DAY in Maryland, and | do
further proclaim on that day a half holt
day beginning at l. o'clock NJ, and l do
hereby call upon all school authorities in
the State to make proper arrangements for
celebration Of the said day by appropriate
exercises, SO that the day may be one of
general rejoicing in Maryland, and | do
hereby, as requested, call upon the Mayors
of the different cities of Maryland and all
other local governing bodies 10 take what
ever action they may deem best to assist
in making this day memorable one in
Maryland to the end that such an out
burst of patriotic fervor of our people may
be evoked that will put far over the top
the Third Liberty Loan in our State
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of the
(SeaI1 State of Maryland. Done
at the City of Annapolis
this 23rd day of April, in
the year of Our Lord one
thousand nine hUaldred
and eighteen.
EMERSON &. HARRINGTON,
BY the Governor:
THOMAS W. SIMMONS,
a24-1t Secretary of State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
Fined For Beating Wife.

a purely family difficulty. wherein
husband and wife failed to agree and
husband proceeded to bouce things
of his fraus head. today led John
Johnson. colored, into the meshes of
the law against walloping ones wife.
Johnson was arrested by Constable
A. j. Stinchcomb and carried before
Police Justice William s. Welch.
Guilty; So and COSTS" said the judge
after hearing the tale of the wife's dis
ciplining, The costs hoisted the total
to SIS, but Johnson managed to raise
il and was released.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24

Mrs. Edward Darlington Johnson,
wife of the Rector of st. Anne's will
be at home" tomorrow at the Rectory
of st. Anne's on Duke of Gloucester
street from to s.
This will be the last afternoon of
the season that Mrs. Johnson will re-
ceive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Heustes is stopping with Mrs.
Carol Foster, Maryland Ave.
DR.. c. w. Heffenger, of Sykesville,
Md, was recently called to Annap-
ellis by the illness of his sister.
Miss Heffenger who is ill with Sc
we're attack of gasritis, at her home
on Murray Hill, is steadily improving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-24
STOLEN!

New Bicycle, Reading Standard
make with name plate "Ardmore,'
Palmer tires, painted blue with white
trimmings, arch frame, rubber pedals,
from Naval Academy rack. Reward
of $500 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of person who
stole the machine VIM. Washing, Jr.,
"a Carroll Alley. a23-3t
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-14
THE FLEET COMING HOME

Washington, Dec. 13.-Every Cap
itol ship Of the American navy, in
cluding the dreadnaught squadron
and all those which are members of
the British merchant feet in Europe
will be brought home, it is announc-
ed today by Secretary Daniels. It
is expected that they will reach New
York by December 23rd when a ma
val review will be held to celebrate
victory and the home coming of the
feet.
Instructions have been cabled to
Admiral Mayo, commander Of the
Atlantic feet to bring back every
naval vessel that can be spared from
service on the othcr SIDE.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-14
PLANE ACCIDENT
COSTS TWO LIVES

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 1.-Two en-
listed men were instantly killed and
two ensigns injured yesterday after
noon when a big hydro-airplane.
known as 1916, speeded head first
into the Willoughby Club, near the
Seventh street station on Willough-
by Spit about II miles from the
city. The machine was completely
wrecked and the roof and veranda
of the club house torn away.
The dead are:
Radio Expert Thomas Vincent
Jones, of Gadsen, Ala.
Machinist's Mate LIewellyn w.
Alexander New York City.
Ensign Robert Palmedo, who
was plotting the machine, escaped
with a fractured leg. Ensign David
Thomas sustained slight injuries to
the back. Quartermaster w. v. Av-
cry, wireless operator, was uninMr,
ed"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-14

Washington, Dec. 13.-The Ger
man government on July 10th, 1914
informed 1870 civilian employees at
conference that war would be
started soon, according to infOrma-
ton given to the Senate Committee
today by Captain G. B. Lester OF the
army intelligence bureau in the in
vestigation of the activity of the
German brewers and the disemina-
ton of German ganda during
the war.
These employees wre sent to all
parts of the world thirty-one OF
them coming to the United States to
stimulate German propaganda.
Capt. Lester said that his inf0rma-
ton came from one who was pres
ent at that conference but is now
interned in the United States. Cap
tain Lester further stated that Lid
dell Fox, a writer who was sent to
Germany in 1915 by the German
embassy to write German propagan-
da abroad was in the employ Of the
Hearst International Syndicate but
that Mr.. Hearst or the Hearst bu-
reau were not aware that he was in
the employ of the German govern
ment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-14
STOCKS

New York, Dec. Trading at
the opening today in the stock mar
ket was overshadowed by the heavi-
ness that featured yesterdays sharp
reaction. The Shippings, Oils and
minor rails eased off and Union Pa
cifc lost a point. The gains were
limited and the minor secialties
such as the Industrials and special
ties gained sligh~ and United
StA es steel and most of the trans.
portations were relatively. Della.
ware and Hudson were the conspicu.
Gus exception dropping ga points
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-14
CLASSES RAISING MONEY

Raleigh, Dec. 14.-Thursday was
''red letter" day for the endowment
of the alumae chair in Meredith col
lege, of this city, S1,225 in cash,
notes and War Savings securities
having come into the hands of the
treasurer, Miss Marshbanks, from
two classes, 1909 and 1915, of
which Miss Margaret Bright, of New
Hill, and Miss Irene Johnson, of Mt.
Airy, are campaign managers.
There Meredith alumnae are at
tempting to raise $4,000, during
the general campaign to raise mil
lion dollars for the Baptist schools
of the State, with which to endow
an alumnae chair i'll that institution.
In the 16 years of its history this is
the first time the alumnae associa-
tion of Meredith college has ever at
tempted to do any thing as COM
plete organization. Each class has
been organized as unit and is at
work in earnest to raise it's full quo
ia.
To the present graduating class of
1919 goes the honor of having
reached the goal first, registering it.
self 100 per cent efficient. Every
member of the class made contri-
button to the endowment, and gave
all that was asked of her. At the
beginning of the Million. Dollar cam
paign the present student body at
Meredith and the faculty subscribed
over $4,000. Many heroic, and even
pathetic, sacrifices have been made
by the loyal daughters of Meredith
that the full amount of their quota
may be reached. There is no doubt
about their ultimate success.
Walter NJ. Gilmoor
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-14
SEEK PARTY PROFIT
IN WILSON'S VISIT

Paris, Dec. 14.-There is a jarYiDg
note in the preparations in Paris
and all France to welcome President
Wilson. 1t is the attitude of the So
cialists who seem TO regard tho
Presidents visit as offording an op-
portunity TO make political capital.
To realize the object Of their man
oeuvres it must be understood that
since Premier Clemenceu's accession
the Socialists have never ceased to
oppose him, openly when they dared
or bl cabal and wire-pulling when
public opinion closed their lips. They
have never forgiven the Premier for
yenturing to assume Office in the
face of their veto and for maintain
ing his position in spite Of it, with
ever-increasing success.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-14
WILL BE PUNISHED IF PRES
IDENT WILSON HAS HIS
WAY IN REPLY TO PRES
IDENT POINCARE OF
FRANCE AT A DINNER IN
HIS HONOR. AN OVATION
EXCEEDING ANYTHING
EVER BEFORE SEEN IN
FRANCE TO AMERICAS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

Paris, Dec. 14.-President Wilson
made his entrance into Paris at l0:-
O5 this morning. The Presidents
arrival at the depot was met with
the great salvos of artillery and
cheering crowds that lined the way
to theresidence that he is to occupy
in the French capital. He was met
by President and Mrs. Poincare,
Premier Clemenceau and Andrew
Tardieu the French High Commits
sioner to the United States and 9th
or high officials. The route to the
Paris home of the President was
lined with French soldiers all the
way.
The President and Mrs. Poincare
gave a dinner party in honor OF
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
and in replying to the address OF
welcome from President Poineare
Mr.. Wilson said that War has nev-
or worn so terrible visage or ex-
hibited more grossly the debasing
influence of illicit ambition. ! am
sure / shall look upon the ruin
wrought by the armies of the Cen
trail Powers with the same feelings
of repugnance and horror as have
stirred the hearts of your people
and the Belgians and will appreci-
ate as you do sir, the necessity for
such action as will not only rebuke
such conduct but will so punish
those who are guilty as will make
the repetition of such acts impossi-
BILE in the future"