davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
Jurors Named By
Council AT Last
Niqht'6 Meetinq

The following grand and petit
Jurors were drawn by the city council
at a special meeting held last eve
ming. No other. business was taken
up.
A. L. Schiller. $40 Cottonwood at.
Carl steen. SIS Oak st.
Richard Fox, 421 South Fourth st.
George Veitch. $50 Belmont ave.
Fred Smith, 812 North Fifth st.
Harold Munsey. No. s. Improvement
c. F. wisner, 4os SO. Third st.
Jos. Mahowald, ais Hill ave.
II. X, Geist, 31e So. Sixth st.
e. J. Van Alstine, sr.. LOG Fourth
N. 4. cosgrlft. a. Fenton ave.
A. c.. Jelliff. SIT No. Fourth st.
John Solland. 604 Washington.
Geo. ~Sturtevant, 120 Boulevard.
r. J. C~harlesworth. 100 Almont av.
III ,f
/. H.. c. Torrance, SIG No. Sixth st.
F. ". Schiaberg, ia Belmont ave.
Robt. Spriggs. 800 No. Fifth st.
VIM. D: Perkins: 11o5 No; Fifth st.
John Ryan. so4 No No. Fl: Fifth ST 4. o.
E. J. Severson, SIS Belmont ave.
w. r. Wnderhoef, los Vernon ave.
T.. J.. pensmore, 4O4 SO. Fourth st.
Jas. Murphy, S07 Walnut st. d.
c. ". Nelson, lis Chestnut.
J. II. Reuttell, Belmont Aptnnts.
S. II. Ashley, 6o4 Belmont ave.
II. Rasmussen, IT'S Reeves ave.
liver T. Aanensen, 6lO Second ave.
s. H. Booth. 621 Chestnut st.
j. P. Kennedy, Ills Univ. ave.
l. r. G. Wager. sos No. Fourth st.
j. w. Lowe, 007 Lewis blvd.
F. Engstrom, .107 Cherry st.
L. Stinson, i24 Fenton ave.
John Rudssr. All Woodland. ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

far too common. Even the inevitable
diary Is no longer popular. It u In
variably written in illegible German
script and contains little II anything
OF interest. =
Wrist watches have been considered
since the beginning Of the war Is the
legitimate booty Of the c%onquerer, and
many and many q watch OF enemy
make now ruEs we'll or badly upon
The arm Of soma victor. Ninety.nine
out of every hundred watches OF
course, are virtually worthless but the
hundredth. originally the property Of
some officer or aviator Il valuable ana
a thing Of beauty.
The list thus tar comprises chiefly
the pure souvenir or remembrance OF
the battle. In every retreat, however,
the Germans have left behind q whole
grist OF utensils-tocls6ox cartridge
cases ana general ,utensils-thAt are
eagerly picked UP BY those who want
some additional facility for carfyins
their possessions with safety and ease,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
HEADS OF ALLIED
NATIONS TO. SEE
TROOPS co UNDER !
ARCH OF TRIUMPH

Paris, Nov. le.-When Allied troops
march undar; the arch lof triumph at
and chief magistrates will be present.
says the Mattn. 5,
1t is understood that the kings Of
England. Italy, Belgium and Serbia,
prince Alexander OF Greece, Presi-
dent Wilson Of the United States, a
Japanese royal prince. representing
the Mikado and official representatives
Of China, Portugal. Ruman!a and the
South American republics will be
.present. q
It 10 said that each ally will be rep
resented by a craek regiment which
has fought In tho most notable battles
OF the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
! ROOFS NAY Be b!
Sent TO RUSSIA
SAYS PONSONBY
|prd Robert Cecil Says ii
are True, England
N Would be Justified.

aY4sondon, Nov. 1S~(Monday)-
q IMPLYING to an %allusionN by Arthur
snsopby, member Of parliament for
@erlin& district OF Scotland, that
ssyhere were rumors of Great Britain
sasM. Lord Robert Cecil, under secre-
Stsry Of state for foreign affairs, said
sse43day in the house of commons he
gN9uld give no information without
s~e1hsulting with the war Office.
sSSsSIie reviewed the grave offenses OF
SAAe Bolshevist government, saying:
II they had been committed by
@4kp would be justified in seeking re-
Ness by force of arms"
ND He declared that the Bolehevist
& hvernment- was entitled to no CON
Iteration whatever from the British
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Calgary, Alta, Nov. 19.-Despite
the fight being made by provincial
and municipal Shealth boards in the
province. the epidemic OF Spanish in
huenza continues to. rage throughout
Alberta. In Edmonton, a city of some
$4,000 population, deaths have been
occurring at the rate Of thirty a day.
In Calgary, tho deaths averaged
from ten to twelve a day recently, all
though the population IL nearer TO-
900.
The order for the wearing Of infu-
enza masks is being rigidly enforced
in all cities, despite differences of
opinion on the subject. More than a
hundred Calgary citizens already have
paid fines in the police court for fail
ing to wear a mask on the streets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

+. Nicholson, 1915 skidmore ave.
J. r. Carley, liz Reeves ave.
n. J.. Andos. SOC Oak ct
c. E.tBraWner, 106 Chestnut.
c.. III. ~Iimsted. 175 Reeves.
II. MathiaSon. N. r. Restaurant.
M A. Morgan, ZIG No. Fifth ct.
II. q. Monley. 7o1 No. Sixth st.
II. Z. Wood, sos Chestnut ct.
w. G. Giles, S01 Walnut ct.
A. e. Dezotell. IL Stafford Blk.
o. T. Ellestad. 614 Chestnut ST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
MORMON PRESIDENT DEAD.

Salt Lake City. Nov. l9.-Joseph-F.
Smith, president Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
(Mormon), died At his home here
early today after a long illness. Death
was due indirectly to a paralytic
stroke suffered last April. Notwith-
standing his illness, President Smith
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
PAGE SEVEN.

attended the recent seEni-annua1 con-
ference Of thesschurch, held the hrst
week Of October, and spoke strongly
against polygnmous marriages which
II waA rumored had been surreps
titiously performed during the last
few years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
WANTS EARLY PEACE MEETING.

Basel, Switzerland, Monday. Nov.
1S.-Foreign Minister Bauer Of the
German.Austrian- government haA
sent an address to President Wilson
confirming the proclamation of the
German-Austrian republic and ex-
pressing tho hope that President Will
son will support the efforts of Ger
mans in Austria to effect a union with
Germany.
The foreign minister also begs Mr..
Wilson to bring about an early dis
cussion OF peace prelirninAries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
FoRMAL REPRESENTATION MAD

Copenhagen, Nov. 19.-Formal
proclamation Of the Hungarian repub-
lie was made Sunday according to "a
Budapest dispatch received here.
Archduke Joseph took the oath Of
allegiance, declaring that he person.
ally had great sympathy with, the
peoples government,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
FACT.

n FACT.
The fairest rose at last ID. .withered,
4 The sweetest song at length is
X hushed.
y Fedora,
That lid is forever crushed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
AWARDED CHAMPIONSHIP.

Camp Kearny, San Diego, Cal.
Nov. ia picked platoon Of men
Of the 2lst infantry has been award
after a competitive dril which In
cluded detachments from every com-
pany or similar unit In the 18th divt-
sion. None OF the mep, except tho
non-commissioned ohicers, had long
err than eve months service at the
time.
No n can give anything and
keen it-except a promise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at annapolis,
Sid. Post Office, January 10, 1918.
Persons calling for advertised letters,
should mention that they were adver-
tised and give date Of advertisement
in the Capital. Dec. 10:
Mems List g. D. Conrad, Frank
Elwood, "a; s. n. Hays, H. Harri-
son, @. G. i3askett. Tomesr Hickes,
elias @ Horton Herbrt c Pope, N.
~. smoot. Rev. WILDER r Watkins,
j.. Louis Wyatt: jain = Baetlleb.
Carroll q. Bonney, } &. Brock, RICH
ard Briginshsn, Joseph 81. Bragg,
Lona Coilner, Ira Carlton, Jos. Camp
bell, Burleigh C. Foaks, Walter G.
Guy. Fred Hart. john Hinton, Joshua
jackson, p. 5 Ktsckola, Paul E Lee,
Mr.. and sArs. f. 7. Maninzeg, Dr..
Geo. T. Masters, Forest Perry, J. b.
Regal. Edmund Wcodburn, James
Watson. While Young.
Women's List Miss Dorothy Glenn,
Mrs. b. Lucas, Miss Elizabeth Bsu-
man, ~; Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mss
Rachel Ernest, Mrs. II. L. Harrison.
Mrs. May I. Page, Miss Edwina Prel-
Ter, Miss Catherine Price, Miss Make
Pyle, Mrs. L. Parsons SchasiFer. Miss
Mamie Smith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
BIBLoMANlA IS ODD DISEASE
shrewd Business den often Waste
Thousands Of Dcslars ia Making
Collection cf Socks.

A man, slrewd, f0r-sighfed, having
evolved a career ana a fortune out Of
n tested and exact training. win take
up hook collecting and plunge into it
to the depth. of thousands of dollars
on the strength of more puny ne
quaiatance with the subject than he
would bring 10 bear on the purchase OF
a necktie.
A senator commissioned book
dealer to supply his saeives With stand
ard sets, tlle only proviso being tliat
books and space should come ont even.
A lady signed congracts 10 tie tune
of many thousands for what was rep
resented as a set OF FIRST edition Dick
ems in DC luxe bindings, only to dis
cover after she had paid more than
half that the books were late editions
and the bindings stuffed paper. The
dealer IS now about hall through
genuine edition OF prison cell.
A man unfamiliar with language
paid several hundred doilars for set
Of Italian noyeiists u translation be-
cause he wanted 10 read the stories
that went with some very daring Illus
trations. only to find that the conclu-
sion Of the Nveliest anecdotes slid into
French.
I suppose to the average normal
mind there is no folly quite to equal
that Of paying a hundred dollars for
q first edition when later and bet
ter edition cries ct one from the %
cent stand, writes Stanley X. Wilson
IN the New York Sun. That the fact
&c q mistake in the pagination of the
"isikon Basilike'-the ransposition Of
enc bracket or fgures-enhances by
many dollars the value &c the book
seems to us too fantastic Tor belief.
That collector viii cheerfully give
for Dickens christmas Carol" with
the sStave T. double shat he VIII pay
f5r the "Stave One issue, both first
editions, would appear to- qualify that
collector for blank page soiourn ia
a asylum Yet these are among the
nournfui manifestations ef the dis
case.- Stanley *. Wilson in New York
sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
&C The RepublIc Tonleh..

More Truth Than Poetry" the
Metro vonderplay which will BE seen
at the Republic Theatre tonight, with
superb Nine. Pstrova as the star. has
been written by the clever actress her
self. This Is not the only photodrama
to Nine Petroa's credit, for she Is
also cc-author Of ITO the Death. =
"The Black Butterfly" and other
Metro wonderplays.
Nine Petrova's frat work was az a
writer. On the London Times she
wrote clever reviews Of the new books
and plays, and In attending the latter
decided that her real forte lay IN art
ing. However, she has never ceased
TO be interestd in the world Of letters.
and still writes not only screen stories.
but poems which are models Of clever
ness and Wit. Her poem, TO 8 Child
Who Inquiries, has been taught in
public shoots, and this and other
poems have been spoken by the star
into photograph.
Nine. Petrova is a tireless worker.
and finds thet the writing Of poems
and photoplays furnishes an agreeable
change after passing before the
camera. Each branch OF her actigi-
ties appears to strengthen the other.
Also Keystone comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Elany An AnnapoIis Home

TO have the pains and aches of q
bed back removed--to be entirely fire.
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
suffer grateful. The following adj
vice Of one who has suffered will prove
helpful 60 hundreds of Annapolis
readers.
Mrs J. t. sherlock, 80 Holland St ;.
Annapolis, says: For four years
had bad case of kidney trouble. /
suffered terribly from pains through
the small Of my back and my back
ached so badly | couldn't stoop or do
my work at ell. My feet swelled and
my sight became SO poor 1 could hardly
see. I was also bothered by irregular
kidney action. One Of my relatives
recommended Doan's Kidnty Pills and
/ got q box at Green's Drug Store. It
didn't take this medicine long 10 help
me ard now whenever I think ] need
a kidney medicine, | take Doan's
Kidney Pills. have found them
very coed.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR kidney remedy get
Doan's Kianey Pills the same that
Mrs. Sherlock uses. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props. Buffalo. H. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
HOwe's Pictures Tonight
lAt The Colonial Theatre

One of the most unusual railroad
trips ever filmed is an interesting fea-
ture Of Lyman II Howe's latest Travel
Festival. to be presented at the Col
oninl Theatre tonight.
This trip takes spectators amid the
snow-cappei peaks of the Yukon
country on the government railroad,
leading across glaciers and glacier tor
rents Built of rude mountain timber.
the railroad he'd is frequently washed
away by freshets. So the trip, which
leads into the Arctic circle, has its
elements Of danger. The Howe tour
lists, seated in their theater chairs,
are, of course quite cafe, although
they are given all the symptoms Of q
daring railroad ride.
The Yukon railroad trip is part Of a
picturesque and comprehensive tour OF
Alaska, which is featured. on the new
Travel Festival program. A journey.
through China is another headline fee-
ture, and other interesting subjects
are lively visit 70 Coaey Island, a
thrilling mountain lion hunt ia Mon
tana, and hair-raising experiments
with Herculesn war caterpillar trac-
tors in Uncle Sans Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
ITEMs FROM TGLEHARTs.
County Cuttings by Capitals weekly
Correspondent Pertinent
Personals.
Iglehart. Jan. I4. IaI8

Iglehart, Jan IA. 1918.
This. sectionIof the county Is in the
grip Of winter in earnest. The wind
storm Of Friday was horrible, the
wcrst ever experienced. The wind
has done serious damage to trees, but
SO far nothing has been heard Of roofs
being blown off.
On Wednesday, last. a shocking con
ditinn of affairs was seen on the
streets Of Annapolis and ALEC on the
NJ B. e. a. cars. Quite number of
young men from Washington were
dead drunk, and the language and &C.
tions Of these men were terrible, and
there was not even 3 police in sight.
IL ia q shame to allow boys to receive
drinks and get In the condition some
Of these boys were. They had come
over from Washington 70 witness the
basketball game at the Naval Academy
Quite an interesting lecture will be
given at the Assembly Rooms Of the
Annapolis High School on Wednesday
afternoon and evening, Jan. %, by Or.
Mabel Ulrieh, under the auspices of
the Md. Council Of Defense (Women's
soction) invitations are extended to
chose in he county attending and
wishing to stay for the evening lee
ture, and their names must be sent in
to the committee by the %, at the lat
est. All Of the ministers Of the coun-
try churches are kindly asked to make
the announcement in the church on
Sunday the 90.
Miss Mary Reid, Of Waverly, was
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. j. A.
Ward, and sister, Miss Elizabeth Reid,
at the Vineyard on Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Maltbie ana MIR. Hunter,
OF Baltimore. we're at Sherwood For.
est on Sunday Mr.. Hunter has been
placed at the Forest TO look after the
men in Mr.. Maltbies place, as he is
such busy man these days.
Z. M. W.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
II the RepupIic Tomorrou.

Edna Goodrich, the heroine in South
ern play, at the Republic tomorrow.
Miss Edna Goodrich has a splendid
medium for the display Of her happy
genius IN Characterization in the new
Mutual production, a Daughter Of
Maryland, in which the brilliant
young actress Is featured.
The story Of the play IS Of events in
the old manorial estate Of Oliver
Treadwsy, an arist0crstic Harylsnder,
whose pretty daughter. Beth, - is en-
gagged 70 marry a southern lawyer.
The latter does not prove up 70 stan.
dsrd and when ais villainy 10 revealed
he tries to rob Squire Tceadway, who
is killed in q struggle with him after
he has tried to rob the squire's safe
John Standisb, q young landscape
architect from the north, falls in love
with Beth" and after some~ stormy
passages convinces her that she loves
him.
It is pretty romance with a tragic
background. The scenic effects are
very beautiful and the stage settings
and photography are exquisite. The
play was written BY Samuel Morse ana
seenarioized by Joseph r. Poland who
wrote "Hesper Of the Mountains, !"
" The Cloud. and other we'll known
picture plays. 1t was directed by
John B O'8rien.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
HUMaia8 BIRDS HEsT SMALL
When Completed 1t g. eeciy Larger
Than q Walnut ST & ls B with
stands the Elesceafe

The most dainty structure built in
this country BIZ the b aud eel of
birds is The nest ae hy tbs uby.
tbroated humming fJ writ 6il.
bert Pearson. Whca completed 70
SCARCELY larger thar aa fng wal-
nu aBd Is saddlc on @il hot
z5afal iub Of a tree often many
from The ground. 80 S ce osed ai-
most entirely OF soft plant d5ers
mna spiders wehs Hfne
in used q hold th u sbpe a8
sides are thiciY studded Wfh
hi of liehen. and practieed ind Il IS
tae cge Of man or woman thai eaa dis
ti h &c from a lSBot oa limb.
noush the hummlng blgds nest is
dinghy frai re nothin On
record e show thai any crest number
8 them come to gricg during fhe sum-
iacg r.ius. It is. however not called
upm Tor a long term 81 occupation.
Within month after lwo white eggs
are laid he young depart on their
tiBy pinions Youns bird thai require
It longer ported for growth before leave
ing tie nest are furnished usually with
moga eadufing abiding places. u the
case q the bald eegie ths young Of
Which do not ily uDU Trey are maug
weeks old, most Substantial suuc,
tnre Is provided.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
Geraldine Fsrrar in Big Production
Colonial Tomorrow

Geraldine Farfar in the magnificent
production THE Woman God Forgot, :"
will be the superb attraction at the
Colonisl Theatre tomorrow
The story revolves around the Aces
in the days of Cortez. The Aztec
king resents the intrusion Of the Span
herds, who nava come to convert the
Aztecs to the cross. Because Tezea,
daughter of the king, loves Alvsrado,
one of the Spanish captains, she al
lows the Spaniards to enter The palace
and after terrific battle che is me
only surviving Aztec and they allow
her to depsrt in peace.
THE Wow an God Forgot, is IN
deed 3 wonderful production, and as
the Inflated Montezuma, Geraldine
Fsrrar Is superb.
The scenery and costuming is mag
nificent. The supporting cast Of the
brilliant star il truly an exceptionally
excellent on, headed ~ Wallace
Reid, who 10 the role Of Alvarvado,
young Spanish officer, does some Of
the best work Of his entire screen ca
reer. 1.-The Woman God Forgot" is 8
big, dramatic story with life and ac-
tion throughout its i've wonderful
reels.
The ninth chapter Of Who is Mum
Der One p will also be shown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
giHEn SNAKES ARE POISONOUS
Raptles That Are Dangerous Have
Dlamond.Shaped Heads, Much
Longer at Jawbone Than Neck.

Poisonous snakes have a diamond
shaped head, about four times larger
at the iawbone than ut the neck. They
also have blunt tails Nonpolsonous
snakes have sharp heads, which are
nearly the same size III the neck, and
sharp tails. All snakes, however, are
poisonous during the shedding peril
od OF seven days. They go blind two
days before shedding.
The ciIa pronounced heela) mon
ster is SO called on account Of being
found near the ella river in Arizona
and New Mexico, says the World
Wide Magazine. Its bite IS deadly, and
1t IS much feared by the Indians, as no
remedy is known for the bite. They
are very peculiar creatures, having tho
shape of large lizard, with feet
marked like those of q monkey. Some
scientists say that the bite Of The ella
monster is not poisonoas in itself, but
that their breath, blown on the wound,
is fatal II their breath is blown on
a person with a weak heart the person
viii faint away for an indefinite time.
In captivity the ella monster is fed
on warm milk and chopped meat every
six weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16

3ca. Doctor Lgtteltnn relates
81 If the late Professor Has
s uaEldng enc day with o FREUD
W ered from him ia being q .n-
esre believer of tie Chr tian fa ~.
Suddenly Hux'ey said "AFhen I feel
tisM people believe ia Christianity
sake ii COR granted they are maddie-
h lea and confused IL mind. bat you
ri man with clear head, How
de aae about that YOU believe ia
81 things, which 70 ne are unimag-
inaalefa The other replied: DO you
tlna there IS such g thing possible as
mental eolor-blindness, by which l
moan thcee are some minds incapable
81 tag what others see quite dis
flnear Just as There are some others
wLc cannot see cosors which others
see rlanlygv
InIlpg stopped IS fiis walk, and
saia "01 course, that may be. and
thar is perfectly passiala, and then,
with ail De grand honesty Of his tenn
permanent Zee said And Il I hap
penaa Is be man 81 chat kind, I
should aoi know it, He then walked
On without saying any more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
Gen. Funston's aArtiIIery."

In ell his campaigns the late Gen
eral Funston carried a 45-caiber pistol
that extended from his waist to his
knee-not a long way, at that. When
he came ashore at Vera Cruz to take
command OF the city, Admirals Fletch-
er and Badger, with their STATS, were
drawn up in line to greet him. They
were in white, with shining swords
and accoutrements. The general was
In his olive drab uniform without a
blouse, and had his enormous pistol
strapped to his waist.
The British consul was there with
his staff, too, and, failing to see any
resplendent officer with gold and lace,
he asked: where is the general? Is
he the little Chinaman at the head Of
the column, or is that just an American
artillery regiment?" General Funston
often told the story himself.