davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-23
N0FICE no CREpTTORs.

Notice ls hereby given. that the sub
scriber OF Anne Arundel county has OBJ
tanned from The Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel county in Maryland, letters teB
t8rucntary on the personal estate Of
GEORGE jacob
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased,
Al persons having claims against the de-
ceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, TO the
subscriber ON or before the
Goth DAY or JUNE, 1913.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
ps eMher. 1917.
LOUISE NJ, jacob.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-23
0rder Yisl 0n Audltor's Aeeount.

Il. Gardiner Chnney. ct al. versus John
W. Anderson, Jr.. ct ai
Ia the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County, No 422O Equity.
Ordered, this nth day Of january, 1918,
that the report ana account Of the Audi
tor, Gled this day in the above entitled
cause be ratified and confirmed unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the
nth DAY OF FEBRUARY, NEXT
Provided a copy Of this Order be inserted
ia some newspaper printed in the City Of
Annapolis, once in each Of three success
sive weeks before the nth day Of Febru-
airy, next
GEO. WELLS. CLERK.
GE0. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-23
". H. MOSS. Auctioneer.
". Il. MOSS. Aucteneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
-0F vALUABLK
HOUSE and LOT,
On West ST.. Annapolis, Nd.

By virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County. in
Equity, passed on the 10th day Of No
vember. In the year 1917. in a cause
in said Courl depending. wherein
Emily r. Calhoun and others are
plaintiffs, and Hattie sembly and 9th
ers are defendants, being case No.
1909 Equity, I viii offer at public sale
at me Court House door, in the City
of Annapolis. Maryland, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-23

Published DMiy Ezeept aeBaay.

WG "a. ABB0TE. .Editer aH4 Publisher
airs. i5lfA ABBOTT GAGI<T.osai EGttor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-23

~44ta t+ta0fgN. AtAAAAsA A+A-#s VIZ
oae additional section 70 follow
section /. and to be numbered
section IA.
Section :. BE It estaoi-shee az y
dained by tue mayor, SoaAso
Aldermen ol t0e tlss "a
that Article AAlI q Lae A.s
Code OF the Cts Fl Aah-As'-s -
the same is hereby AMENDED os 'e
ing thereto one sealslonei s~11iVA 9
follow after Section : ana t~ ~ a
bered Section Il, ana % Fes4 = -9
lows.
Section Ia It shan oe onAs4 -.
for any person or peTsoas' aseA1 q
agents, hTn OF hfhAs' e9El1ta'a9l
corporatioHs 60 piaee g 3 y
placed in any store. ~".s'
ing Or ans piece wAssos'S'
the limits ot tAe Silg e l
any clcee- oteer thaA ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-23
~ nRnIN

IN amend Article XIII Of the Revised
Code of tho CIty Of Annapolis
title water by adding 5AeEeto
oaa additional section 70 leAto0
Section /, and to BE numbered
section Ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-23

Every women IS born with a master
mind-or. in other words, With a mind
no man can master
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-08-09

Mr.. II. G. MacQuarrie aud
daughter Mildred came today to
visit Mrs. ]. P. johnson.
After having been ordered closed
thirty days for violation of food
regulations, the G. W Ford grocery
store is re-opened, but may not sell
sugar, -four or -four substitutes
until September l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Plummer,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Morton and
daughter Margaret have gone to
Denver to make their home. The
household goods went down on
trucks Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-08-09

Mrs. II. l.. Robinson received a
letter from the nurse in charge OF
Lieut.. John Lewis Roberts in
France, that he had been gased. and
that the Young man will probably
be able to write home in a couple
of weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed j. Robinson of
Lincoln. Nebraska, have bought
the Williamson cottage on Pine
Slope, and are remodeling it for
summer home They have been
here often and think there is no
place like Idaho Springs.
A. E Riethr,an came here re-
Gently from Fort Morgan 70 take
charge of the Almaden mine up
Fall river. Some very rich ore
was recently struck in this prop
erty. Frank Phillips, who formerly
owned the property, is mine FORE
man. .. .
Death came Tuesday of this
week to Mrs. Helen Benham
Bush, aged 90 years. mother of w.
L. Bush, formerly of this city.
Mrs. Bush died in Denver and the
remains were inferred in Fair
mount cemetery Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Thompson
and little son are living in the
property recently vacated by the
Will Evans family. Mr.. Thomp-
sou is again in charge of the local
telephone exchange after having
been transferred for a while to
Englewood.
In Wednesdays casualty list
was the name of Arthur w. And
erson as severely wounded. The
young man was here last summer
and worked in the mines. He
stopped at the Cliff house and will
be remem bered by a number of
friends here. He enlisted in the
marines from Valparaiso, Neb.,
and that place was given as his
home in the casualty list.
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson is de-
lighted over the fact that her sister,
Miss Minnie Ashmun is coming
for good, long visit and perhaps
to remain with Mrs. Nelson per
manently. Miss Ashmun at one
time taught school here and has
been teaching in Chic ago for the
past nine years. She will reach
Denver Friday evening, where
Mrs. Nelson will meet her.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-08-09

Miss Elva Stout went to Du IN ont
Sunday 10 spend few DAYS with
Mrs. Bridge.
Miss Thelma Johonson expects
to leave Monday morning to enter
the nurses training course at
Mercy hospital.
Miss Helena Bruce and Mrs. G.
NJ. Bruce left Sunday for Middle
Park where they will spend few
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. eraser and daughters Vera
and Velma returned to their home
in Denver Wednesday after having
spent a pleasant summer here.
j. S. Reynolds has taken a
position in Leadville. The family
have not decided whether or not
to make the change to that place.
Mrs. A. G. Linn and daughter
Ireneof Denver are visiting Mrs.
Inns Mother, Mrs. Aim. They
came to see Herbert johnson off
10 service.
Mrs. William B. Stewart return
ed home Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprague Stewart, feeling
better than at any time during her
recent illness.
Miss Myrtle Turner returned
Tuesday evening from trip Of
several days to Denver to visit her
sister Florence, who is working in
the Mutual drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curuow
had as their guest few days this
week Mr.. Curnow's uncle, Rev.
Thomas Andrew of the Methodist
church of Atwood, Iowa.
Last Sunday a great many auto
parties came up from Denver an d
other places. The roads were
fine aud the weather ideal. making
it easy for autoists 70 forget the
price Of gasoline.
Word was received here this
week that Miss Elvira Anderson,
formerly of this city. was married
to Mr.. Charles G. Spoerer of Chi
cago on May q, in that city. Their
home will be at 77OS North Her
mitage avenue. The bride is a
daughter of the late Ludwig And
erson. A brother. Philip Ander-
son, was formerly employed in the
Fist National bank here. Miss
Elvira left here twelve years ago
and has been a bookkeeper and
stenographer in Chicago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. S. } Mccall have
a new baby boy born Thursday
morning.
Miss Olive Morgan returned to
her home Sunday. after week 5
visit with Miss Mildred Jones.
How are your potato tops grow
ing? Joe Burke says he has the
best crop of tops he has ever raised.
Miss Ellen Scarborough of Trim
idad has been up visiting aer
brother Ed, who is employed in an
official capacity at Camp Trad.
L. E. Cassatt became quite i'll
last week and is still off duty
He went down to Denver the first
of the week to attend to some
business matters, but is not yet
able to work.
Little Dave" Halsey writes the
Siftings from Denver sending his
best regards to the people of Idaho
Springs. Dave IS still with the
Hoeckel Blank Book company and
likes his job real well.
That was quite some rain Mon
day afternoon-and little hail
with it. The streets and roads
were badly washed in places and
considera BILE work will be required
to get them back in condition.
But John Cruise didn't have to get
his water wagon out for while.
The camping ground for tourist
autos near the cold soda spring
has been proving very popular
At times there are ten or a dozen
tents pitched and the tourists are
highly pleased with the accom-
modations afforded. They make
purchases from the local merchants
aud it all helps.
In com pliment to Miss Elizabeth
Brown of Denver, Miss Grace
Curnow entertained a few girl
friends Monday evening. Hearts
and a nice lunch, and ukulele
music made the evening an en-.
joyable one. The girls who came
were Misses Mary Donnelly Pansy
Robinson, Katheryn Marihugh,
Helen Holm berg, Leona Stephens,
Mildred Jones, Agnes Cribbis and
Julia Miller of Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-08-09

Miss Huldah Ornberg has been
quite i'll.
Miss Margaret Kimball will be
home soon for a two weeks va
cation.
Miss Mae Michigan is enjoying
a two weeks vacation from Wein-
berger's store.
Subscribers to the Red Cross
magazine should renew their sub
scriptions at once.
Miss Maud Aim spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday here the guest
of relatives and friends.
NJ. aud Mrs. w. E. Renshaw
and their house guest, Mr.. Mar
lowe, motored to Boulder Thurs
day. to return Friday.
Keith Kimball and Dick Ulrich
started Tuesday on hunting and
prospecting hike to Mount Resale,
about ten miles beyond Edith lake.
To the Red Cross allotment has
been added 1900 pieces of sur
gical dressings and 200 covers for
comfort kits. These must be fin
ished by September /.
All socks for the Red Cross
MUST be made according to the
NEW directions. Each set of
directions is an improvement over
the last, aud headquarters insist
that they be carefully followed.
Thurman Owen of Silver City,
New Mexico, is spending short
time with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Owen, before en-
listing in government service as
an engineer.
Those who are in doubt about
their allo vance from soldier or
their allotment from the govern
ment, should refer to the home
service committee of the Red Gross
of which o. N. Marihugh is Sec
rotary.
The Episcopal Guild was nicely
entertained last Wednesday by
Mrs. Townsend. Plans for the
picnic to be held on Fall River
next Tuesday we're discussed, and
it was decided that mem bers o.
the guild, their familirs and house
guests meet at city park at Ter
O'Clock to be conveyed in Mr.
Renshaw's truck to the picnic
grounds. A delicious lunch was
served last Wednesday to about :
dozen ladies by Mrs. Townsend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-08-09

Herbert Johnson left Wednes-
day to go from Georgetown to
Jefferson Barrac ks, St. Louis, Mo-,
where he expects to be detained
couple of weeks for quarantine,
after whic h he is to report to the
ordnance depart ment, Rochester,
N. Y. Herbert doesn't known
whether or not he is to go lover
there; but one thing he does
know, tlat, after war is over,
there will be just two classes
those who served, and those who
didn't.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-08-09
H. o. Allen, Dentist.

Fine watch and jewelry repair
ing at reasonable prices. &. Gold
stone, 1908 Miner.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-29
she GOT THEM.

She blushed very prettily as she
walked into the tObacconist's big shop.
"Yes. madam" said the assistant.
smiling interrogauvely, as they soy In
all the best novels.
T-er-oh, want some cigars.
please" she said hurriedly. under her
breath. Fastening to add: But not for
nyself-fOr my husband"
Certainly. madam: what kind do
you like?"
"Oh. the best-quite the best,
please"
Certainly. madam: strong or me-
dium?"
THE very strongest you've got.
please" she answered In decided tones
MY husband was complaining only the
other day that the last lot he bought
all broke In his pocket. SO they had
better be strong. hadn't theyT
And the young man behind the coun.
ter hadn't the heart to contradict her.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-29
NEED PATRIOTISM
TO END THE WAR

who have gone over have more or less
adopted the attitude Of We'll. we're
sorry for you Trenches. but you
don't know how to nght. Now that
we've come over we'll show you .
thing or two OF course We that
have been born and REF red In Amer
leo understand that attitude. War
Is 30 new to this great peaceful coun.
try that even after these years OF the
struggle 1t Is impossible for u to
realize how big q thing and how ter.
rible thing We are up against We
are like a big Overgrown boy trust
Ing to his large muscle and cheerful.
ness against a prize fighter whose
methods he knows absolutely nothing
about. and therefore he cannot know
how strenuous nm adversary he has
to underestimate bis strength and to
patronage others who seek to caution
him against the fighter. The French
do not understand this at all and are
inclined to resent II. This. to my
mind. Is one Of the unfortunate facts
so far Of our going over and ! be-
lleve our officials when they come TO
realize. will try to eradicate the spirit
and put us on more Of q 'comrade-
ship basis towards those who have
suffered so much and whom We have
gone out to help"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-29
ENGLISH WOMEN DOING "BlT"
Now Engaged In Forty LInee o.
War Employment In the
British OOlOo.

London.-Those who have thought
that the women Of England might not
have been doing their bit In the prose-
cution Of the war were astonished
when they entered the imperial war
exhibition at Burlington House to see
forty different uniforms worn By wom-
en- In service. These show that wom-
en- are engaged A. messengers, mnni.
ton and agricultural workers. nurses.
etc. and that they are the pride Of the
girlh0od Of the country.
Not satisfied with this showing the
women managers Of the exhibition
have issued an appeal to have women
engaged in out Of the way positions re-
port. that their Jobs may be added to
the daily increasing lists.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-29
Jailed Tor Keeping Warm.

Greenwich. Conn.-Edward O'Brieo
has been sentenced to serve 60 days In
jail by Judge J. II: Mead for trying to
keep warm. O'Brien started . dre
In q stove In q barn. Then he went
to sleep. While he was slumbering
policeman entered. When arrested
O'Brien was wearing six shirts, i've
pairs Of trousers, six overcoats, three
vests and several suits Of underwear.
Sixty keys also were found
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-29
''Wake Up, America!" Should Be
Slogan Of People Of
United States.
TEXAS AVIATOR N WARNING
0sprseIates patronizIn0 Air Of Some
Americana New to War-0oasts
Offered Friends In France.
Who Understand.


Austin. Tex.-Sergt. II. Clyde Balls
ley Is the first Texan to return from
France as hero OF the flying service
OF the Lafayette Escadrille. OF which
he Is q member. Young Balsleys
home Is In San Antonio. and he Is u
former student of the University Of
Texas. He came to Austin a few days
ago upon invitation from bis old-tlme
friends In the university to relate his
experiences. He is home on con.
vslescent leave. having Just recovered
from wounds received when attacked
by flock Of German airmen. He fell
with his machine from q height OF
1900 feet to IN altitude Of 1900 feet.
when he managed % right his airplane
and land safely behind the French
lines. He spent three years In the
flying service.
patrlotism Must Be Aroused.
wake up. America !" should be the
slogan Of the people Of the United
States. Sergeant Bals!ey said while
here. 1T 10 20 terribly necessary
and right now-that the whole country
bs filled with patriotism. It must
feel that on II. and 1t alone. rests the
outcome Of this war. Until that time
I do not believe Americas best efforts
can be put forth. For while no one.
I think. would want to take one iota
OF cheerfulness or happiness away
from our soldiers. ctin we who are at
the front-the allies and the French
feel that Americans are too cocksure
too full Of .braggadocio. Confidence
IL all right. but man who does not
measure the enemy's resistance and
take into account that he Is fighting
to the death. may stand to lose vast
odds just because Of his shortsighted-
ness"
Balsley spoke Of bombing Germany
with American airplanea.
"Of course, IL will take time. From
the French viewpoint It will be 1919
before Americans can really 60 in in
great forces. because she must get her
planes built and transported, and It
takes time. time. time. We really
think that In 1918 America will only
be able to take charge Of some sec-
tons Of the front. and that 1t will be
two years before she can really make
herself felt In the real struggle"
OF German atrocities, Balsley would
not speak.
II feel as though I never want to
shake hands with one Of them again"
he declared. I'm the whole world
there Is only one regard highly. and
he 10 In San Antonio; and because
felt he was so different I have hunted
him up. But only those who. have
actually known the meanness and
cruelty Of their methods over there
can understand what terrible thing
their disregard of every principle Of
right means"
Balsley has many souvenirs Of the
war-several bayonets. a cap taken
from a German prisoner. some shells.
D German artillery belt. etc. In q
worn bit Of cloth he carries the shell
which, bursting, shattered his thigh.
1.-THE nurse gave It to me after the
operation" he explained.
In charging upon the American at
titude az viewed from the foreign
standpoint Balsley went into details.
II speak Of American braggadocio
40 I have seen It In France and in
Paris and az have seen 1t from the
French angle. 50 many Of the boys
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
ALWAYS A GERMAN

Fifteen year ago MT. Dooley, the Chicago Irish philosopher, expressed an opinion of his German hyphen- ated fellow-citizen that has been to some extent justified by events. He said: "I'm not predjudiced again thim, mind ye. They make good beer an good citizens an mod rate policemen, and they are fond of their families, always Dutch. Ye cudden't make Americans iv them, if ye called thim all Perkins an brought thim up in Worcester. A German niver ra'aly leave Germany He takes it with him wheriver he goes. Whin an Irishman is four miles out at sea he is as much American as preserved fish. But a German is niver an American except whin he goes back to Germany to see his relitives."
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
RED CROSS AIDING RESCUE
 OF PARIS AIR-RAID VICTIMS

Afraid rescue service is now part of the regular activities of the Ameri- can Red Cross in Paris, according to a cablegram received at Red Cross headquarters at Washington from the commissioner to Europe.
 Ambuiances and rescue parties are on duty nightly and through co 'oper- ation with the police respond to all calls. The workers are equipped with gas masks and helmets. Not only are the Americans transporting dead and wounded, but they assist the police and firemen in digging into the ruins and removing victims trapped in the buildings.
 "In a recent raid five calls were received within an hour for Red Cross help from as many different points, some of them several miles apart President Poincare and Pre- mier Clemenceau recently arrived at a place where a bomb had de molished house while the American Red Cross men were removing the wounded" concludes the message.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
MARKET SOUGHT
 FOR VEGETABLES

Recent investigations by the Land and Industrial department shows there will be a surplus of four or five hundred tons of potatoes in Anchorage section of the country, says the Alaska Railroad Record. Active steps will be taken by the department to secure a market for the vegetables along the coast of Alaska and possibly at the American Lake cantonment near Tacoma. Ac. tion will also be taken to urge the steamship companies to reduce their freight rates in order that the Alas kan farms may be enabled to com pete with the farms of the States in disposing of their potatoes. To this end the Land and Industrial depart ment is exerting every effort to find market.
 A circular letter has been mailed to a number of the farmers and also to all the business houses of An chorage, requesting them to urge the famers to have their potatoes hauled to the railroad, or have then available for shipment at any time during the months of April and May
 From various sources the Lanc and Industrial department is ad vised that potatoes in large quanti ties are located several miles from the railroad and unless they art hauled before the breakup, it vii not be possible to get them to mar ket. The Land and Industrial de partment therefore desires to urg' upon all farmers the importance O having their pota5oes available a any time after the arrival of th' first boat in Anchorage.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
FROM THE TRENCHES

''The only tragedy, as I see it, would be to feel, as one lived on and grew old, that one had ceased to progress in soul-or worse, that one was actually slipping back, losing a part of what one had already gained by struggle and suffering.
 "The last thing in the world that I want to do is to die. But if I ever lose the hope of going always forward, gaining little more know ledge and little more strength each year-I'd like to have one of these big noisy black things drop on my head toute de suite, and finish off at least with the credit of what I'd already gained. But even that would be liese.e Bitter if ILwere not able to feel that I was still on the upward way. So here's to our ideals and if we can't attain them in life, may we at least observe them in death"
 Letter of Lieutenant Harry But ters, an American with the British forces, who was killed in action at the age of twenty-four.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
* * <. * * WORSE THAN WAR

The hospital to which they took him on the north coast of France was in the hands of an Anglo-Ameri- can unit. And in the particular ward where he was placed reigned a night nurse who understood but a few words of his language.
 The poilu was suffering from a badly shattered leg. They had oper- ated in the afternoon. It was night before he woke from the effects of the drug administered. Immedi- ately he set up great howl.
 Over rushed the nurse to his side, and was met with a torrent of in- dignant French She soothed, scold- ed him, gave him such nourishment as he might have. No use. Then she remembered nurse who could
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
1


 The above total does not include l2 employees of the various bureaus of the department who have been appointed field clerks in the United States army.
 When stating as above for gen eral information the number of those who have entered the active war ser vices, attention is called to the fact that every one of the eight services of the department and the men and the women who serve in them are actively engaged also in important work necessary to carry on the war, and much of it is of a character vital to sustaining the armies in the field. In this struggle, which is not a contest of armies and navies alone, but in strict truth contest between nations, discrimination must not be made between those who with equal patriotism serve at the desk, in the laboratory, in the shop, and in the field. We do not catch the i spirit in which our country enters the war if we fail to understand that service in it is common to all.