davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
FINE BASKETBALL
GAMES ARRANGED
Manager Coldwell Will Bring
Best Teams In The East To
Meet Midshipmen Here
TWO GAMES EACH WEEK

Midshipman Harold Coldwell, who
manages the Naval Academy basket
ball team. found time during the foot
ball season. though he was working
at end for the eleven. to arrange a
splendid schedule for the five. He had
to do his work in a rush, too. because,
it was only within the last few weeks
that conditions sc tied so that most
of the colleges could be sure that they
would have basketball representa-
tiyes on the court this season.
Wednesdays game viii be against
Gallaudet. the silent collegians OF
Washington, according to present ar
rangements. There is just little
doubt about Gallaudet being ready TO
come on that date, and if they are not,
st. Johns is likely to play. On next
Saturday, Dickinson will play here.
and on the following Wednesday. st.
Johns unless it fills the date during
the present week. Manager Coldwell
aims to have good games on the after
moons of each Wednesday and Sasur-
day until late in February. Wednes-
day games will begin at 4. and Sat-
urday's at 2:30 o'clock.
The other games which are definite
ly fixed are: December %, City Col
lege of New York; January II, Le-
high; January is, Swarthmore; jan
uary 81, University of Virginia; Feb
ruary /, New York University; Feb
ruary 5, West Virginia University.
Other teams which have promised to
play here, the date not being definitely
fixed, are University of Pennsylvania,
Princeton, Ru gers, Georgetown, Buck
nell and Virginia Military Institute.
Most of the notable basketball in
stitutions are represented among the
midshipmen's opponents this season,
so that the Academy five will really
have chance to test its strength. The
fine schedule arranged by Manager
Coldwell brings JOY to local sport
lovers as it indicates tina. athletic con-
ditions are returning to the normal,
and there should be no difficulty in Sc
curing suitable opponents in the other
branches of sport which are in vogue
al the Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
'PoSSUM ROOSTS ON
GREEN STREET
Leaves The Woods And Takes to City
Streets. Is Enjoying
New Home


Sportsmen in Annapolis do not have
to HE them to the. woods to hunt
'possum, that greasy little animal,
savory dish with swee. "taters''
comes right into Annapolis. without
having to be gunned for. or treed by
hounds
Today wounded possum is Gagged
at a Green street home, having re-
ceived First Aid" awaiting to recover
then /. will make feast for the fam
lily.
With this particular 'possum there
hangs tale (taiD. Returning from
dance Saturday night, the lady of
the house. and her daughter espied a
queer looking animal sitting on the
wall near the terrace. What's that?"
one of them cried. "a cat" said an
other. We'll it's the queerest looking
cat | ever saw" and an investigation
was made with the result Mr. 'Possum
got blow on the nose from one of
the young men in the party
The gentleman of the house was
called and his possumship was given a
comfortable bed for the nigh. in a
nice, comfortable cage at the home of
Mr. George Heintz, Green street
1t is rather an unusual occurrence
for opossums to visit the confines of
Annapolis. but this one seems to enjoy
his new home amid city environments
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
APPEAL FOR WAR ORPHANS

AS Christmas approaches the awful
suffering of the French War Orphans
is appealing most rtsongly to the
hearts of people. Through the kind
ness of Mr.. Philip Miller there will be
a benefit at the Republic Theatre, on
Thursday afternoon and evening, De-
cember II. Half of the receipts for
these two shows will go to the French
War Orphan Fund. Tickets are on
sale at Mr. Charles G. Feldmeyers
store, Maryland avenue. and will be on
sale at the postoflce this afternoon
and Wednesday from 4.30 to $50
o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
DEATH OF MRS. CHATTLE

A telegram was received here yes
terday afternoon announcing the death
of Mrs. Chattle. mother of Mrs. Harry
]. Hopkins, wife of Col Hopkins. of
this city, who died in New York.
Her daughter. Mrs. Hopkins, and
niece. Miss Frances Hopkins. were
with her when she passed away. Mrs
Chattle was the widow of DR.. Thomas
Chattle, of New York.
The deceased had been an invalid
for some time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
DONATION DAY
AT CHASE HOME

Thursday is the annual Donation
Day at the Chase Home The Chase
Home is Home for elderly gentle
women, where all religious sects and
creeds are admitted. Contributions of
all kinds will be gratefully received on
Thursday, the annual donation day
and fruits, vegetables. canned goods,
grceries, etc., may be sent to the Chase
Home, Maryland avenue, any time dur
ing Thursday. December II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
ATTENDING CONVENTION

The Rev. DR.. Burgan. of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev.
L. NJ. Bennett, of Maryland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
Rev j. l.. Walsh, of Eastport Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, are in Balti-
more, attending the Centenary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which is
in session for three days at the First
Church, Baltimore, for the purpose of
raising sS,000.000, for reconstruction
work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
OFFICERS AND MEN
ASK FOR DISCHARGE

A number of the officers of the Naval
Reserve, who are taking the special
course at the Naval Academy leading
to a temporary commission in the
Navy, have availed themselves of the
suggestion of the Navy Department
that applications be made in deserving
cases for discharge, now that hostili-
ties are at an end The action of the
Department applies specially to those
who have dependents and are not able
to care for them properly on the pay
received in the service.
Some enlisted men of the Naval Re-
serve, tsationed here, having also ap-
order
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
GEORGE TRAUTwEIN HOME

Private George S. Trautwein, a
member of the 54th Supply Train, of
this city, made brief visit to his par
ents here this afternoon. He is the
first Annapolis enlisted soldier, who
has been abroad to return. Young
Trautwein was gassed early in March
below Chateau Thierry. but is in inn
proved condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
ATHLETIC OFFICERS
RETURN TO DUTIES

Commander c. S. McWhorter, ath-
letic officer at the Naval Academy. and
Roland Thomas. chief clerk of the
same office, who have been absent from
their work for more than week. on
account of the influenza. returned to-
day Considerable work has accumu-
lated in connection with the arrange
ment of schedules of winter and
spring sports.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
LADIES AID TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Maryland Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church will
be held this evening at the parsonage,
Prince George and East street, and
will be entertained by the pastors
wife. Mrs. l. NJ Bennett
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by Annapolis
People.

Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one kidney
medicine that has earned a reputation
for lasting results and there is plenty
of proof of its merit right here in
Annapolis.
Here is the testimony Of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago,
and now makes her testimony even
stronger.
Mrs. Charles Ziehlke, SO West St.,
Annapolis, says: IT had a great deal
of trouble from my back and kidneys.
My back panied almost constantly
and often / was dizzy and nervous.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
tised, / got some and they helped me
at once. ] have had no kidney trou-
BILE since"
The Results Lasted.
More than two years later Mrs
Ziehlke said: II gladly confirm my
former statement in praise Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They cured me and ]
have had no return of kidney trou-
ble.''
| Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy-ges
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ziehlke had. Foster MiIburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. ~ r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
SATURDAY NIGHTS DANCE

A number of young men gave a
dance Saturday night in the City As
sembly Rooms The dance was a pri-
vate affair and was chaperoned by
Mrs. Kidder. mother of Ensign Kid
der, u. s. N, and Mrs. George Heintz
A number of young men in the serv-
ice attended the dance with their girl
friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
NAVAL ACADEMY
NEEDS Sl,492,96O
Estimates Submitted To Con-
gress BY Secretary
McAdoo
HALF MILLION OUTLAY

The Governments outlay in the fis-
cal year 1920, beginning next July will
be nearly seven and half billion dol
lars.
Former Secretary McAdoo's esti-
mates submitted ar the opening of the
short session of Congress recently con-
tain no provision for new public build
ings for Maryland. They do ask for
an appropriation of S500.000 for river
and harbor improvements at Balti-
more
The largest item of interest to Mary
land in the estimates, aside from the
regular annual appropriations in lump
sums which will take care of various
continuing government works in
Maryland is that dealing with the
maintenance and enlargement of the
Naval Academy, this city. In all Con-
gress is asked to appropriate S1.492,-
$50 for the Naval Academy. as COM
pared with s1.S02.S49.2O appropriated
for that institution for the current
year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The Clerk of the Court granted the
following marriage license
Samuel d. Hanlihan. 21, Z. 5. Navy;
Madeline Lowry. is. Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
B. *. SKEELSGIVES
- BATTERY ADVICE

It is interesting to car owners why
it sometimes happens that storage
battery will not ''hold the charge"
said B. K. Skeels of the Willard Bat
terry Service Station. --
It seems that there are several diff
ferent reasons for this condition, al
most all Of which are due to the
simple fact that the owner has neg
1ected to keep his battery filled with
distilled water to have it fully charg-
ed either by running the car or from
a noutside source.
Occasionally the starved condition
is due to something getting out of
order with the generator, or to the
fact that the lamp load has been in
creased so that the generator cannot
supply sufficient courent; or that the
4ownets does no trun his car enough in
the day time to give the generator a
chance He can always find out cas-
lily, however, If the generator is not
supplying enough current by testing
1t with an ammeter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
VETERAN LUMBER
MANAGER IN NEW
BISMARCK FIRM
@. ~. Anderson Becomes Active
Head of Newly IncOrpOr.
ated Enterprise

The secretary of state today issued
charter to the o. ID. Anderson Lum.
Der Co. of Bismarck, incorpora ted
with a capital of $4,000. .l..s
The incorporators are o. E. Ander'
son, G. W. McGray, o. V. Bowman and
krist Kjelstrup. The new corporation
will conduct lumber and fuel busl
ness in Bismarck. 0. f., Anderson,
who will be the manager, needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people Of :BismaIsk
and vicinity, having been manager of
the Nortz Lumber Co. Of this city
for six years Prior to coming to Bis.
marck, he was manager for several
lumber companies in Minnesota and
he has had 25 years of experience in
the lumber business.
"A site for the new plant has already
been purchased at the corner of
Front and Ninth streets, and a mod.
crn lumber yard will be erected in
the near future. In the meantime the
company will open offices in the build
Ing formerly occupied by the Dakota
Coal Products Co., on Main east of
Ninth street - E.'a'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
GIFT OF KAISER
LAID AWAY TO-DAY
Frederick the Great No Longer
~. Stands ON the Potomac

Washington, ID. c., April 13.-Ths
bronze statute Of Frederick the Great
Which has 'ornamented the ives. err
facade OF the war college building or
the banks of the Potomac, was re
moved in sections today and packe
away for safe keeping. 1t was u6der.
stood the statute was removed at tho
instance Of President Wilson. who ha:
taken notice of bitter criticisms cS
pressed over permitting the statute to
remain. 4.t .-~.
The statute was a personal gift OF
the German emperor, William II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
Bone Dry

Every Still Better Willard Bat
1tery that comes out Of the factory is
made and shipped dry. This abso-
lutte dryness is'your guarantee that
the battery has not lived a part of
its life before you buy it.
For every battery begins to age
from the very minute the battery
solution first touches it. But
when you know that the battery.
you buy is bone dry up to, the
ti..ae you buy it, you can be sure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13

ting the fly all summer long. We
can fill your orders promptly with
either black or galvanized wire. We
also have a large stock Of window
glass. Can furnish plate glass as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13

cheap as the cheapest. Remember the
place. Builders Woodworking Com
pany. Factory between Seventh and
Eighth streets on Ave. B. Phone 663.
Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
EQUITY MAN BUYS BUICK

,.' EQUITY MAN BUYS BUICK
k Mr. w. A. Reynolds, we'll known Bis
marck representative of the Equity
Packing plant, has just returned from
his farm at McClusky, where he made
arrangements for planting bumper
! war crop. Mr.. Reynolds made the
trip in his new Buick valve-in-head
fnli,.insy .c4r t..--. f. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13

that you are buying brand new
battery. *
Still Better Willard Batteries
cost more but they're worth it, both
because the "Bone Dry" plates are
your assurance of battery newness
and because the Threaded Rubber
Insulation also, means increased pro-
lection to plates and prolongs eff
cheney. Ask about the Still Better
Willard the next time you call for
your regular battery test. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
CAMP GRANT BOYS WILL
HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
OVER c. B. & @.
ORDER COMES TODAY
t25 MEN m NEXT iNCRE MENT
WILL BE MOBllIZEO FOR ~.
DuCTlON INTO SERVICE SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON.

Orders we're received in Ottawa This
morning by the C. T. a q railroad
that special train would leave OF
tawa on Monday morning. June 2ith
at s O'Clock to transport the l25 SO
lects entraning for Camp Grant, Rock
ford The train will 80 directly from
Ottawa to Camp Grant Via Aurora anC
Rochelle.
The Ottawa increment viii reach
Camp Grant about noon
The selects will be called for mo-
blliaation at the armory on Sunday
afternoon at I O'Clock, and will be
given their instructions, being nduci
ell at the same time into ,ihe service
by the local board
A special farewell service will be
held on Sunday evening at y @ clock
at the high school, which will be ar
ranged under the auspices OF the
Chamber OF Commerce
This en,raininent Will almost ex
haust Class but this will probably bt
the last quota until August BY that
y'rne II is more than likely Nhe new
resisrants viii be ready and the new
classification OF those in the deferred
classes will have been made
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
CROWD BRAVES COLD
TO SEE CARNIVAL
EAGLES SHOW ATTRACTS HUN.
DREDS TO EAST SIDE LOT
GOOD SHOWS ARE ON "Mlp.
WAY

In spite of the cold Weather a
large crowd Of people gathered at the
carnival grounds on the East side
last night and stayed from early in
the evening until late hour. The car
niVai is being put on by the Dane
Carnival company, under the auspices
OF the local Eagles lodge.
Ihere are number OF good shows
the usual number OF interesting side
shows and a very large number OF
booths and racks, containing every.
thing from kewpe dolls to felt sofa
pillows or fresh flowers,
The merry goround, and the ferris
wheel did rushing business all ev.
enlng and proved as popular with the
gr0Wn-ups, as with the children
An Illusion Of the head Of four
teen year old girl without body
caused a great deal of speculation as
10 how it was done, and was one of
the popular places Of entertainment
as vas an animal which bore char
acteristcs of pony mule, deer,
goat, oxen and rhinoserous, and Is a
species Of its own
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
'H|CHWAYMAN GIVEN
CHANCE T0PROvE HIS
WORTH; JOINS ARMY
GUY HOWAN is GIVEN OPPoR-
TUNlTY, WHICH he ACCEPTS,
TO JOIN U. S. COAST DEFENSE
ESCAPES PENiTENTlARY TERM.

Guy Howan. indicted Ottawa youth
held for trial on complaint Of Mel
Jensen, who accused him of attempt
ed highway robbery will not have t,
go to the penitentiary IIowau. to
gether with Hans Swanson. were in
dlcted for sluggng and trying To rol
Jensen. May 26, at lonely spot ii
'front.' Of the army He had on hi,
person at The time $3.50, but managed
10 elude the bandits and escaped Will
his body and purse intact He claim
cd he was entced to the arm0ry at
.A:3a O'Clock and then waylad
But getting back to Howan. To-day
he made overtures to Sheriff Davis
ana States Attorney George $. Wiley
which resulted in his avoiding term
o Joliet lIowan is far from being a
bad man, otiicialdOm admits. and they
Mere willing to overlook his one Slip
Ills offer was that he would enter
The United States army at once If per
mitted to do so He announced him
self willing and anxious 70 serve the
Aag Fhe peadings We're too much
Ito resist and he was permitted to &c
his way The charge against him
Will be officially nolie pressed and
lIowan will enter the coast defense
apparently with clean slate.
Galow Clears Self.
4 Wierl story Is connected with the
clearing Of Louis GalIow, Oglesby )
alleged Stacker who succeeded in
clearing himself OF all charges of be.
ing draft evader by means of an
unsavory court record Gallow was
arrested Monday after school Rec
ords showed him to be - years Of
But to convince the officials he was
not Stacker he was compelled to
revert TO county court trial, IN
which testimony was gwen as to his
age when he was up for hearing on a
Young Oglesby girls complaint that
Ne was the father Of her child
Evidence in that case showed Gal
low 10 be approaching his twenty-hrst
anniversary now
Ills father. in explaining the fasity
Of the school report, said Gallow in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
.HARTENBOWER FILES
BONDS FOR APPEAL
TO HIGH j. S. COURT
TONiCA BANKER AWAITS CON.
SENT OF STATE SUPREME
CooHT TO TAKE BANK WRECK.
ING CASE TO WASHINGTON
pARONER NOT IN ON MOVE.

Today counsel for John 4. Harten
IoWer, convicted Tonica banker whom
he iltlnolS supreme court toomed m
serve three year term in Joliet are
confidently hoping they will obtain
ram the states highest tribunal con.
sent 10 take their pleadings down ia
washington and have them reviewed
2y me I, ). supreme court
neSterday Hartenbower. as stated
n the Free Trader-journal was in or.
lava arranging for a, new bond ia
over his appeal to the federal .court
ie succeeded in getting Sheriff Davis
20 pass upon tayorably and accent
bonds IN the sum of. $4,000 with the
same sureties provided for him at The
me oil his conviction in the La Sale
'ouhly circuit cour: The new bond Is
S.0u0 reduction under the sum he
'ad to post at the time OF his original
conviction
While he had not said so in so
many words, Chief Justice Duncan of
ne Illinois supreme court has init.
nailed he Will grant Hartenbower a
Wrlt OF supercedeas, which viii give
nm a chance to take his case before
he |. s. supreme court Whether
nat tribunal viii take jurisdiction re.
mans, Of course, for only The future
0 divulse
HaftenboWer spent all of yester.
'ay III Ottawa consulting with his at
oinets and ii was some time before
III the essentials necessary for Sher.
II Davis 70 accept his bond could be
disposed Of TO get the county off
iais linal o X. it was &necessary to
ak over the long distance phone with
Chief Justice Duncan and with At
orney General Brundage. To make
ertaln he was talking to Chief Jus
ice Duncan, Mr. Brundage was called
nto the case to personally consult
Eitn the supreme court judge. which
le did and in this manner the final
stumbling bloch to the appeal was re.
moved
George Hiltabrand, Hartenbower's
Jardner in the Tonica Exchange bank,
which went onto the financial shoals
n the lall Of 1915, leaving vast guam.
tiles OF wrec6age and lost fortunes in
is wake, has not indicated by word
or act what he intends to do. He is
expected, however, to make the same
ileps taken by HartenboWer. If the
enior member Of the firm goes to
Washington and succeeds in getting
his pleas before the nations last court
.of appeals, he is expected to follow
suit.
Counsel for the defense has signi.
hed his intentions Of taking the su.
preme court findings TO The capital
on the claim the record contains cr-
ror and in this manner obtain re-.
vieWai ol the case. Attorneys for the
prosecution are firm in their belief
that the t. ). court viii not accept the
case on the grounds it has not iuris.
liction IN the premises
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
Food Crisis Reigns.
MOTOR BOATS MUST
Be REGISTERED UNDER
NEW FED. STATUTE

All owners Of mOtorh0ats are
required to register such with the
federal authorities under the new
law which has been signed ny
President Wilson The purpose ~
this law Is lu give The goyerument
closer supervision over the use Of
these snal vessels on nayigable
waters lf he United States, and
make it possible . identify the own.
prs 1i such boats
Owners Of The undocumeuted
craft should apply within he
coming forugh TO The collector Of
customs for this district for these
numbers. which will be issued az
soon a- The printed forms are receiv.
nd While the penalty for failure to
carry 'hese numbers does not apply
until siN months after he passage OF
he act. he numbers viii he awarded
at once on application OF The owners.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
NATIVE AUSTRIAN TO
FIGHT FOR ALLIES IN
RANKS WITH POLES

Bude Loverich, a Serbian, who was
born in Austria. and is denied adj
mission to the United States army on
account of this fact viii be recruit
ed into the Polish army and fight with
the allies Loverich registered last
year with the exemption board at
Hudson. Wis and a fcw months ago
was transferred to the Ottawa eX-
cmpton board to he sent from here to
cantenment camp When he went
before the local exemption board To
be inducted into the service Attorney
Lester Strawn discovered that Lov
erich was born in Austria instead OF
Serbia. His mother was a Serbian
and I.pverich claims this country for
his own
Owing to his alien birth, Loverich
was denied admission into tncIe
Sans army. as Uncle sam is unwill
ing to take any chances with the
Huns and to the mans great regret
he was forced TO remain at home, bul
declared his hatred for all Huns ano
If rncle Sam did not take hlni NJ
would 20 back to Serbia and hght tht
Huns with them
Lieut. Flemkay, Polish army ON
Ger. who is In the United States, raiS
Ing money for the Polish Relief Fund
was in Ottawa the other day ano
learned of Loverich's plight through
members of the exemption board
Loverich was interviewed and declar
ed he would be oyerjoyed 10 JOIN thl
Polish army. Lieut. Flemkay TOOK Ms
name TO turn in at the Polis recruit
ing headquarters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
NAME OF LA SALlEAN
ON CASUALTY LIST

Washington Jmo - The name
OF John J. lurick. Of La Sale, H., ap.
pears on the casualty list this after
noon as beine seriously wounded in
action while hghting somewhere in
France
The name of Rutherford y A,cock
of Eiingham, ILL.,. appear, ON the lis,
AK having died from wounds received
while IN action and Able llinktp of
'Clintoh, Ill.,, Is reported to have been
slightly injured
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
SUFFRAGE VOTE IN
SENATE JUNE 9TH

Washington. June lA.The Susan u.
Anthony resolution TO submit con.
amendment for nationwide
Womans suffrage movement to the
states Tor ratification will be brought
70 vote in the senate June u.