davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29
Cayce-yost Company
Cncorporated)
FARM EQUIPMENT STORE
More Wheat Needed.

Lord Rhondda, British Food Con.
troller, sent an urgent appeal to Hoo
yea for 75, ,ON0, 600 bushels Of wheat
at once or the cause Of the Allies may
be lost, he cabled. President Wilson
outlined the 1918 programme for food
conservation. The American people
will be called upon to reduce the
present consumption Of wheat 80 per
CENT. and proportional reductions in
the use of beef and pork must be
made to feed the soldiers at the front
and the civilians in the war zone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29
EFT the idea?

III EFT the idea?
u Ten acres, properly fer
tilted by daily or frequent appli-
cations of FRESH manure with a
New Idea Spreader pays as well
as 15 acres under the old system
of hauling, piling and spreading
by-hand.
Can we prove it?
Welt Here are Experiment Sta
ton figures-judge for yourself!
The chemical value Of ton Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29
Soldiers Memory Gone.

Sergt. Jack B. Hagan,. a Louisville
boy who was injured in an airplane
accident at Pensacola Sept. 10, has
reached Louisville in a state Of apha-
sia. He has travelled all over the
country and had but two lucid in
tervals, one in Buffalo and the other
in Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh he
wired his mother for money to come
home. He still suffers from a conf
plete loss of memory but otherwise
is in good health. In the meantime,
his term Of enlistment has expired.
He carried war insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29
new JUDGES
FIRST Tie
joins a Couple In Bonds Of
WedIcck In Presence Of
Big Crowd.

Ccunly Judge Green II. Champln
p,rfofmed his first marriage cere-
mony yesterday afternoon al three
o'clock with full house" of specta-
tors. There were 80 many present
that the Judge adjourned from his
private Office TO the courtroom. After
calling the attention Of the pair to the
very important step they we're about
to take he asked th,m II they had
given II careful ihouqht and were
willing TO proceed. Both declined to
back out. His honor proceeded:
Then join hands. Dc you Lee
Roy Butler take Mary Brent to be
your lawful and welded wife and
promise 10 care for and protect her?
Do ,ou Mary Brent take this man to
be your lawful husband ard promise
to honor and obey him?"
Satisfactory answers being given
he concluded:
Then by the authority vested in
me pronounce you man and wife. "
The bride and groom, colored
couple, quickly disappeared and left
the Judge blushinRly receiving all Of
the congratulations. He didn't suffer
much from stage fright.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29

s,arIId Ir6m lhee eeommsrcisI depe1|
ment d ||s High ScooI have receiv<1
appointments 70 positions IN Wnah
ineton. Do<h passed the civil sefvIb.
examinatcn NTH very high reco7dp
Miss Starting on typewrItin9
erpded i0'r~
Mrs. JoueH Henry and Mrs. W. n. .
Forbes win 60 10 HsitiesburR, M|ac.
the last Of The week. Mrs Henry, wlI
visit Col Henry and Mrs. Forbes h>l
father DR.. sory and brother Csp
Sorry. - u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29

fresh approximately 1881. OF that
lain the banyard been piled the field teaching and
frefangng, it may be $255-probably less
are! Take number of tons please
10 multiply
hand spreading remember
figures w-prd Take present prices
nitrate md potash where ou
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29

Mrs. Lora Cox Williams. sQed -
years. died Monday at her hc 3ueeF
ST. Elmo, OF pneumonia, VF<9 81
ceased lived on Chas. f. BarkoE
Smith place. She is the dauRhigE
j. w. Cox. The husband and
children survive. Funeral and burl
occurred Tuesday, the burial being
in the Chapel Hill buryine ground.
Pembroke Journal. ". ,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29
civil SERVICE
EXAMINATION
At Hopkinsvine for Clerk
With knowledge Of Stem
ography and Typewriting.

The u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an open competitive exam
ination al Hopkinsville for clerk with
knowledge of s,enography or type
writing, for both men and women,
Feb. is, March Is and April 10. Sal
aries ranging from $500 to $1,000.
This examination does not take the
place Of the regular stenographer and
typewriter examination. Applicants
should at once apply for Form SO4
application blank and Form l424,
stating the title Of the examination
desired, to the Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, ID. c.
City Of Many MlllG
The English city Of sheffield has 100
.4aol tnanufo eturtnn cOncQrnR
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29
Weather for Week.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2S.-
Weather predictions for the week be-
ginning Sunday, Jan. 27, issued by
the Weather Bureau, are for Ohio
valley: Rising temperature after
Tuesday, with fair weather until after
middle Of the week, when il will
again become unsettled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29

The Elks will have a .''blow out
on the evening Of Feb. 18th in joint
celebration Of the 18th anniversary OF
the local lodge on Feb. l4th and the
5)th anniversary Of the founding Of
the order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29
SEND FOR THESE
FREE BOOKS

They're well worth having.
Our catalog tells all about the
famous New Idea Spresder,
and Helping Mother Nature"
reads like a story. You never
saw as many dollar-saving
facts collected in so small a
space before or told IN so in
toresting a way. You'll surely
like Helping Mother Ma
ture" send the coupon now.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-29
Removal

DR.. T. w. Perkins has
moved his Office from the
Cherokee Building to looms
over the City Bank, former
ly occupied by DR.. E. N.
Fruit. the dentist. -. yr,s,
Hydro eensrization Of coli6n Seed
Oh Tor substitute for lard has been
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
PROBLEM"
FOR SOLUTION

Speaking before the Mems Bible
Glass at their meeting. Mr.. John Rich
ard Roland, took for his subject
present Problems"
The brotherhood of Man, he said
is practical possibility. The pres
ent conflict he said, is conflict in
which the ideal of the Brotherhood
OF Man is fighting for subsisting
against the necessity of superman to
govern his fellowmen. The cham
pion OF the Brotherhood OF Man is
the champion for Democracy. We are
proving our ideals OF Democracy when
we entertain the service men, said
Mr.. Roland. We must prove 1t TO the
men by our hospitality, so that they
may prove II to the world by the bay
onet. II we do not, we have not in
spired them with our ideals of de-
mocracy The Community Service
is a means, an instrument by which
we can express the Brotherhood of
Man, the present day problem which
Is before us for solution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
EVERY SCHOOL CHILD
TO SELL LIBERTY BONDS

Every child of school age in the
United States has been appointed by
Secretary McAdoo a soldier OF the
liberty loan In an appeal to all to
help, Mr.. McAdoo said children may
carry the creed of patriotism even
into their own homes" and in other
ways render great service during the
campaign.
The Hog Island shipyards will be
canvassed in the interest of the loan
by woman loan workers. according to
an announcement made by the national
woman's liberty loan committee
The right to sell liberty bonds OF
the fourth loan at Hog Island has
been granted to the women by Charles
NJ. Schwab. In the third liberty loan
campaign the Philadelphia division
of the national woman's liberty loan
committee. working under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Thomson. sold $4,000. 900
of liberty bonds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
A UNIVERSAL BREAD

That the Allies and ourselves are to
have the same bread from now on is
symbolic of the change in our point
of view. Formerly the question of
food in the average American house
hold revolved about the family in
come, the likes and dislikes of the
family. and the wares of the corner
grocer and butcher We thought lit
tie about where food came from, how
much there was in the world or what
were the neds in different countries.
All that mattered to us was that we
could get things if we had the money
to pay for them.
At the beginning of the war there
were very few Americans who could
lay claim to being internationally
minded.
But the change in the food situa-
ton, touching as it did millions of
lives other~than our own, has wrought
a change in us. Today Americans
have reached a stage of development
where they can look upon themselves
as citizens of the world-a hungry
WOAlu-NucH ueCiuiuS what shall 80
on their tables. AT the common table
a man must stop to ask, how much
of this should have?'
This bread which we share today
with the European Allies means the
even pooling of war resources. 1t
means the share and share alike of
real comradeship in an undertaking
bigger than any one nation, and in an
ideal worthy of them all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
FIGHT GRAIN DEsTROYERs

Five per cent of Idaho's grain crops
has been saved to feed our Army and
our Allies through a campaign against
squirrels carried on by the farm bu-
reaus and the Biological Survey of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture in 20 counties in the south
eastern part of the state AT an orig
innal outlay of s1.70, one member Of
the farm bureau in Bingham County
brought to the farm bureau Office
2,4S7 squirrel tails. He received
$4974 as a bounty for this piece of
war work In Bear Lake county 1885,
500 squirrel tails were presented for
bounsy claims this spring, following
the farm bureau campaign In Bon
neville County farmer covered his
field with the poison, walked back
over it in less than an hour from the
time he started. and counted 27S
squirrels. 6 rabbits. 10 rock chucks,
and good many field mice which had
already been killed Control work
carried on on one or two farms is Of
little avail, because the squirrels
from neighboring farms soon ill up
the depleted ranks of their comrades.
1t is only when the undertaking is
county wide and State wide that it
is successful. Such campaigns have
been made possible by the farmers
cooperation secured by the farm bu-
reaus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Bishop w. +. Mcdowell OF Washington
viii Preach Opening Sermon
At Roland Park, Baltimore

Maryland Sunday School workers of
all denominations will gather from
every county at the annual State
school Convention in Roland Park, DC
tober 1917 The program is planned
to help the Sunday Schools to face and
meet the call of the country for NOR
al and religious support OF the war.
One feature of this years work will
be a model mems class session, with
lesson taught by William H. Ridgway
OF Coatesville. Pa. There will also be
model opening service. led by DR..
Milton S. Littlefield of New York. pre-
ceding the annual sermon by Bishop
Mcdowell
The educational power of religious
music will be demonstrated by Pro-
lessor II. Augustine Smith of Boston
University, who will give a series of
illustrated talks on hymns and tunes
for Sunday School worship and teach
a study class for superintendent and
choristers.
Other study classes will be for couil-
~ officers. elementary field workers
workers in women's Bible classes and
leaders of boys and girls and of young
people superintendent will hold
their annual dinner and conference on
Wednesday evening, October l. Teach
er training will lie the feature of
Thursday mornings work. The con-
yention will adjourn on Thursday aft
ernoon. after a drive around Roland
Park in care of the local committee.
The State general secretary. Rev. E.
Morris Ferguson, is mailing pro-
grams from his Office in the Fidelity
Building, Baltimore, to all Sunday
Schools listed in his reports. and ex-
poets an attendance of at least five
hundred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
COLLECTING CLOTHING
FOR POOR BELGIANS
Personnel OF The Committee Who Are
In Charge OF Local
Work

The Committee in charge of the
campaign for collecting clothing for
the Belgians earnestly begs that every
one viii make an effort to respond to
its appeal II must Re remembered
that the inhabitants of Belgium are
unable to procure anything excepting
what we send them. and there are ten
million of them penned in back of the
Hindenburg line. with the prospect OF
facing a clothesless winter. unless we
come to their relief
The following ladies compose the
committee in charge of this work:
Mesdames John Hood. Caryl Bryan.
Guest, Barnes. Morrison. Raymond
Stone. W. d. Brereton, Beehler, Rob-
ert Dashiell Robert Moss. Marion Du-
vail. Helen Brewer. A a. Brown.
Thomas Fell. Polly Morton. J. w Mar
tin. Burns. Hart. Prosky, Nancy Wal
ton, Pettengill, Linthicum, Basil, Grey,
Abraham Moss, Tisdale, McWilliams,
Bergan, Andrews. Sewers, Lillian
Winslow. Bennett, Edward Darlington
Johnson, Billiard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Lucille Worthington, of Balti-
more, has returned home after spend
ing several weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Alice Stevens, First street, Eastport.
Mrs. Charles GLADDEN., wife of Lieut..
GLADDEN., U. S. N, with two children,
are visiting her sisters, Mrs. Annie
Munroe and Miss Eleanor Girault,
Duke of Gloucester street.
The family of DR.. w. N. Berkeley,
who have been spending the summer
near Coyetown, Md, have returned to
their home at Murray Hill.
Capt. Roscoe Annette, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. Annette, after spending a
couple of days with Mrs. Arnette's par
ents. left yesterday for Capt Arnette's
home at Balwin City. Kans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
DIR. BRADSHAW PICKED
FOR NEW MEDICAL BODY

In the plans for the mobilization of
the doctors of the State under the
Central Governing Board of Volun-
teer Medical Service Corps DR.. Tho
mas H. Brayshaw. of Glen Burnie. has
been named as the county represen-
tative Off Anne Arundel on he general
committee.
A number OF physicians in this
city and state have already volun-
teered and are now in active service.
These are not only providing for the
health needs of the military branch
of the Government, but the civil pop
ulation as we'll. Throughout the coun-
try the doctors are now being mobil-
lied, women as well as men having
volunteered. 1t is the duty of the
above committee to continue the, work
of mobilization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
MAJOR MAYNARD DECORATED

Major Edwin B. Maynard, IT, S. A.,
one of the five sons of ex-Congressman
Maynard. or Virginia in the service,
has been decorated with the Croix de
Guerre by the French Government and
recommended for the Legion of
Honor
Major Maynard, who is one of our
distinguished boys, is serving with
General Pershing. He married Miss
Katherine Jarman, of Charlottesville,
Va, who resided here for some years
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Price, wife
of Paymaster Price. U. s. n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
AGAINST MORMONISM

Mr.. Arthur G. Latimer, of Spring
field, Mo-. former High Priest of the
Mormon Church. who is now speak
ing under the auspices of the Nation
al Reform Association of Pittsburgh,
Penna.. in it's great nationwide Cru
SADIE against the Crimes and Treason
OF the Mormon leaders. will speak to
everybody on "Mormonism, A National
Menace p. m tonight. September
90, Maryland Avenue NJ e. Church;
to men only on Mormon Secret Cere-
monies and Polygamy.' p. M, Fri
day. September 81, College Avenue
Baptist Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
BISHOP WILL VISIT
COUNTY AGAIN SOON

The Right Reverend John Gardiner
Murray. bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese of Maryland. will again
visit the lower section of Anne Arun-
del county. early in October. Bishop
Murray will. on Sunday, October IL,
visit Christ Church Parish at Owens
vile. of which the Rev. Robert A.
Mayo is rector. The visit will be for
the purpose of administering the rite
of confirmation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
ST. ANNE'S SUNDAY
SCHOOL IS TO OPEN

Sunday School at ST. Anne's Church
will be resumed next Sunday morn
ing. Announcement was made during
the services yesterday that the school
will resume its sessions on that date
following the regular summer vaca-
ton. There is demand for teachers
in the school. and the hope is being
expressed that as many of the parish
toner's as can will volunteer for this
work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
ST. JOHNS
MAN is PROMOTED
William IL. Price Raisel From First
Lleutenaney In The Marine
earns


Another st. Johns College graduate
has received promotion in the - ,.
Marine Corps. He is William H. Price.
son of Postmaster j. Samuel Price OF
Snow Hill. Young Price has just been
raised from a first lieutenantancy 10
captaincy.
While attending St Johns, Mr.
Price enlisted for service on the Mexi-
can lorder After serving there SIX
months, he was furloughed. and given
permission to complete his studies al
st. Johns College. After being grad
uated from St. Johns he enlisted IN
the Marine Corps. and went in train
ing at Cuantico, Va. He afterwards
underwent several weeks of intensive
training at Port Royal, South Caro-
lima.
He has been stationed at Port Hal
tien, Haiti, year. He was Fl years
old in June. and is one of the young
est. if not the Youngest Captain. in the
service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
TWO MORE ANNAPOLIS
ARMY OFFICERS TO-DAY

Annapolis today has two more
United States Army Captains among
her residents II the service They
are Captains Walton II. Hopkins, and
J. Oliver Purvis, both assigned to the
United States Army Corps The two
officers were recently commissioned
but only today received their uni
forms. Both win leave Annapolis on
Wednesday for several months spe-
cial training in Army work at Camp
Greenleaf. Fort OgIethorpe. Ga.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
SUPERVISION BODY is
NAMED BY Mr.. MARBURY

The committee. which under au-
thority of the State Council of Defense
will pass upon all prospective build
ing operations in Maryland, has been
completed by William L. Marbury, the
recently appointed chairman. The
committee named by Mr.. Marbury is
as follows: E. b. Hunting. Wilton
Snowden. Joseph Evans Sperry and c.
Margan Marshall.
The National Council of Defense
some time ago was empowered to or
der the State branches to create these
committees and from now to the end
of the war the local committee will
have authority from the Federal Gov
eminent to accept or reject any build
ing propositions in Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
HOG-CHOLERA TREATMENT

Advance of the serum and virus
treatment for hog cholera is credited
by United States Department of Agri-
culture officials with being largely re-
sponsible for recent great develop
ment of the traffic in stocker and feed
er hogs. It is estimated that more than
S7,500.000 pounds of pork were added
to the Nations supply by this traffic
in the fiscal year that ended June 30,
although regulations were modified to
help the industry only on January 2.
Further notable growth of the traffic
is expected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
MOTHERS CIRCLE
MEETS ON FRIDAY
win Hold aG..;;;; asii Meeting for Elee.
ton of Officers at School
Building

On Friday afternoon. September 81,
at three-thirty o'clock, the Mothers
Circle will hold its annual meeting for
the election of officers.
The meeting will be held in the
school building. Much business of
importance is expected to come before
the meeting, as the new officers will
be elected, and the winters work out
lined Members and all others inter-
ested, are asked to remember the
date. Friday, September 27.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
LOCAL MISSIONARIES
BEING SENT OUT TODAY

The Local Draft Board for Anne
Arundel County today began sending
out the qIestionnaires to the men reg
istered in the recent is to As listing of
the man-power of the nation. The
missionaries are only being sent to-
day to those between the ages of 10
and 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
MORE MEN COMING
TO RIFLE RANGE

About Friday or Saturday, between
nine hundred and thousand men are
expected at the Rife Range at the
Naval Academy The last men there
left on the eighteenth instant. The
new consignment is to be from Camp
Taylor, Ky.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
ST. ANNE'S VESTRY
TO MEET TONIGHT

The vestry and wardens of ST.
Anne Parish will meet tonight, at the
guild room of the church. The meet
ing will be the first held since the
early summer and there is quantity
of important business to be consid-
cred For this reason the members
are being urged to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
AT HOTEL MARYLAND

The following are on the register
at Hotel Maryland:
F. Seller, Philadelphia; Mrs. N.
Berkeley, Annapolis; c. B. Calord,
Ann Abor, Mich; P. A. Nickerson,
Bangot, n. Y; NJ Horwitz, Balti-
more; Jewell o. Maxson, Sherwood
Forest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23

The forecast for the period Septem-
Der % to September %, inclusive, for
North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic
States. is as follows:
Fair with return to nearly normal
temperatures after Monday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23

For artillery. automomatic rifles,
and small arms. and for ammunition
for them. we have spent over $780,
100000.
Every Liberty Loan subscriber
helps to arm our soldiers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23
DEATH OF FORMER
ANNAPOLIS RESIDENT

News was received here today of the
death of Mr.. Robert A. Thompson,
which occurred last Wednesday, Sep
TENDER is. at Garfield Hospital. Wash
ington. D. C. Mr. Thompson lived in
Annapolis for many years where he
was well and favorably known. but
has been resident OF Washington for
the past five or six years. He was rs
years OF age and was widower, his
wifehaving died many years ago. He
is survived by sir children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-23

Bonds Buy Food For Soldiers. Buy
Liberty Bonds
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-19
THE LATE NEWS

The Dispatch often gives you the
news that you find in other papers
coming here twelve hours later. 1t is
not necessary that your attention be
called, but yesterday afforded an
opportunity too good to be passed.
The whole world was waiting to
see what could be done to the linden
burg line. Nobody would make ser.
ious predictions, for nobody knew.
So far as that goes, we do not know
yet, but the British smashed that
formidable fighting line in two places
yesterday in some very stubborn and
brave fighting. 1t was news good
enough for anybody, and the Dispatch
gave it to it's readers yesterday even
ing with great satisfaction. Nobody
else could do it because other news.
paper establishments are too far away
There is reason. aplenty Why the
home paper comes first in the ever
age mans preference.