davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
Will Preach at Solomon's S

The Rev. James L. Smiley will
preach tomorrow and conduct the
services at st. Peters Church, Solo
mons Island, in the absence of the
rector, the Rev DR.. William E. CLAN
Vile. who will be in Chicago, where
he delivers a lecture tonight on
astronomy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
Annapolis Court.

Annapolis Court No. 326, the wo-
mans auxiliary of the Knights Of
Columbus, will be organized here to-
morrow afternoon at st. Mary's Hall,
with SO women of st. Mary's as char
ter members.
About 75 women from Baltimore
will come here to institute the Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
WATER WITCH COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Also Endorses George Frank as Fire
Marshal

At meeting held on January 8 the
following were elected as officers of
the Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company to serve for the ensuing
year:
President Givins.
Vice-President Ollie Fisher.
Secretary Jas Ivey.
Treasurer-W B. Bollman.
Asst. Fire Marshal. Francis.
Foreman Jesse Fisher.
Asst Foreman-Geor. Jacobs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
Presby.srisn Church

Services 10 the Presbyterian Church
FN he held al the usual hour tomor-
Ww
iaa Rev j. r. Chase. of Baltimore,
r.u preach.
taa minister was to have preached
as. Sunday but owing to the trains
Being la.e lie did not arrive until most
@ the congregation had left the
.@lcca. Ha VIII make assurance dou-
a} sure tomorrow and viii leave on
aa earlier car
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19

Don't miss Vivian Martin, in The
Far Barbarian, she's a huge delight
Colonial, Tuesday. adv. v.2tJlS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19

Dent mis Douglas Fairbanks, in
Wild aad Woolly Colonial, Satur-
aay' adv. 2tjlS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19

Colonial. Tuesd sy-D Delightful Wv
Martin in 3 delightful picture
:" The Fair Barbarian adv 2tjI9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
00F Nd. oJNT EASY
PICKING FOR CADETS
!, l.Lns Downs BaltimOreans BY
Score Of 80 10 7
TEAMS PLAYED RAGGEDLY
,.r..,s,. However, Displayed Greater
'''I' Sosei. And Here Full Of Fight
All The Way.

.r..sa5 al every angle or play
HbaH team OF the University
--I.Dd sent down to defeat be-
o | Johns College Cadets on
,-- oil tie s.. Johns gymnasium
-av afternoon by a score Of 80
-. naHImgsaaus were plainly out
nation aly .cally, and they did
r-e5ger much in the way Of
,lre of tam work. There was
GOOD 5lt oi raggedness in the
81, nj the ST. Johns lads, but they
l-l.eed plenty OF speed, and fighting
Ind these elements alone were
r,t t0 enable them to romp away
The game.
~f. local Collegians went into the
.,s arr.ue the early stages of the
~ ,nd they we're masters OF the
s,..ar All tae way At no stage of
IN contest did the visitors show
senr class as to place them in the
.n.rs The first half resulted in
aat Of Ia 10 ., fayoring st. Johns,
,-5 tfe Cadets did even better in the
al staula. rolling up a total of %
,.t srl d the same time smother
rrIaa chances OF their opponents to
t. leather Two field goals were
IN fe taat their efforts brought
nr The Balamoreans fought along
rgaly to ,he Gual whistle, however,
ae ol the early realization that
6 odds were against them. All of
M St Johns players got into the
ne column, with one or more
oegs. bat me all-around work Of
Lme Eucr and Cook stood out most
9l8uslg. For Maryland, Mason,
Hag1 and Walin were the stellar
lights
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
IMPORTANT
DRAFT NOTICE! !

AA persons desirins assistance in
answering draft questions are hereby
-'eleo That they can .htain the same
q 2e C0urt House, annapolis, Mary
.'1a oa each day, Sunlay alone ex-
1l,e1, from 9 A. NJ. to p. NJ. and at
aga. srou p. II. to 10 P. NJ, Satur-
-~F and sunday nights excepted.
BY order,
ROBERT MOSS.
~-'sl4a Legal Advisory Board. Anne
aurdc, County d26tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
M IIno-Un and summary:

Coz Cook. Scmler for Eiler. McManus
l, Hocber Knlghton for McManus
Humphrey for Watson Maryland
EoI1e for Burnet, Hirsch for Mason,
NsDen for Hirsch. Buchness for
C4rbonneauw Mason for Buchness.
Psi Johns scoring Goal from court:
.n'z g., Eilr. s; Cook, 8 Reeher, 2;
tNa1ua. ., Watson. Semler Goals
Gaa louls Cook, 3 out of chances.
6as from fouls missed: Eiler, 3;
Watson T. Maryland scoring: Goals
.nm Cour, Violin Hirsch, Mason.
oa. im four: Burnet Goals from
iNis missed Burnet. Charbonneauw,
Baainess i2son, Longo. Referee
Ar WhasJey oi Annapolis Time of
halves 20 minutes each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
TIE CAPITAL

=. IKE q letter fron homs.
=. bat it follows you % wheTs
2 ,-or vou go. 30cts. 3 month
Hv nail ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
THE WEATHER

For Maryland
Fair tonight, except snow
in the mountains continued
cold Sunday; snow.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08
FEW BRAVE COLD
WEATHER MONDAY

The first Monday in February
brought a small crowd to town. The
cold weather, coupled with the clos
ing order Of the fuel administrator,
accounts for the small crowd.
Those who did brave the intense
cold, the mercury standing at just
IA above early Monday morning,
remained near the fires until the
same went ont at IL o'clock, when
the grocery stores were closed, dry
goods stores remaining closed all
day. Not many were left in town
after 2 o'clock.
A number of mule buyers, among
them Ray & Grooms and Carter and
Gibbs, were here, and many mules
were bought by them, good prices
being paid upon an average.
All during the day the offices of
the courthouse, drug stores and res
taurants were popular resorts and
great crowds congregated about the
stoves in these places.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08
DEATH OF AGED
CONFEDERATEVET

News Of the death of Mr.. Geo.
Nowlin came to his legion of friends
and admirers in this county as a
profound surprise and great shock.
Mr.. Nowlin died Monday evening
at 6 o'clock at the home of his
daughter, in Augusta, Ark, where
he had gone to spend the winter.
Mr.. Nowlin was born in Virginia
Nov. IL, 1885, making him 81 years
of age at the time of his death. He
was an }ex-Confederate soldier, a
member of the 31st Tennessee regi-
ment as surgeon. 1t is said Of Mr..
Nowlin when the weary, foot-sore
soldiers, growing tired of carrying
their luggage, threw away everything
they could, he would follow behind
either on his horse or in his buggy,
gather up the cast-off luggage, car
ry it on to camp and distribute it
among the owners.
Mr.. Nowlin is survived by five
children-three daughters and two
sons. The body was inferred at Nc
Kenzie on Wednesday morning. AL
so surviving him are three brothers
Mr.. John Nowlin, Sharon; Rev. J. M.
Nowlin, Martin, and Mr.. R. E. Now
lin, Lakeland, Fla.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08
INTER-CITY TRUCK LINES.

1t has long been said that coming
events cast their shadows before, and
from the shadows being cast by re-
cent truck line development, the
events of the future promise to rev.
olutionize the handling of lighter
freight by the railroads.
The sight of so bales of cotton
being hauled by 8 motor truck no
longer occasions any establishment,
and the trailer has come to be regar-
ded as a necessary adjunct to the
truck carrying industry.
A short time ago there was or
ganized in the city of Toledo, Ohio,
an inter-city truck line, which will
be the first of such lines of any de-
cided Importance. The new enter
prise has been adequately financed
and the advanced work has been
such as to cause almost national in
terest in the outcome of the ven
ture.
The truck line will connect the
cities of Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland and Cincinnati. 1t is the
purpose to have daily deliveries and
more if necessary. Freight will be
carried at a minimum charge from
one city to another, but it is the spe-
cific purpose to operate from each
of these cities and confine the ope-
rations to smaller towns located at
points between. Ohio is a we'll pop
ulated state and SO are Indiana, Hi
nois and Michigan. 1t will be pos
sible by q complete network of truck
lines to become quickly accessible
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08
Shin Of the Desert.

Because Of its peculiar swaying mo.
ton in walking, the camel has been
called the "shlp Of the desert" This
title may also have some reference to
the extreme stupidity and passivity Of
the animal says Popular Science
Monthly, which submits to great
loads, which it will often carry for
days at a time without stopping for
food or drink, with no more urging
than a ship would require from the
hands Of its pilot.
The manner in which the drivers
hobble the camels when they stop for
a rest is interesting. They do not de-
pend upon stakes driven in the deep,
yielding sand, but simply double back
and tie one end of the forelegs of the
animal; so that it can lie down or rise
up, but cannot move from the spot.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08

Advertising in the Enterprise
means countrywide publicity. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08

to the shipper, and while the cary
ing capacity may be limited at first,
if the venture proves a success it is
only question of time when this
obvious difficulty will be overcome.
ly appeal to the shipper. Freight can
There are advantages that quick
be loaded and delivered at a desig-
mated point, whereas it is necessary
to carry freight to the railroad, load
it there, unload it at the nearest
point of delivery, load it on wagons
to be carried to its place of ultimate
distribution and once more to be I'M
loaded. This means a loss of time, a
loss in labor, loss by wear and tear
and endless inconvenience.
The inter-city truck line of Ohio,
is yet in its infancy. We are living
in an age of the motor. The prog
ress of the army truck and the m;rac-
ulous work it is being made to do
indicates what we may expect within
the next few years.
When such truck lines are sue
cessfully operated in the more pop
ulous states the railroads will find
growing opposition that cannot be
lightly looked upon.
The motor truck has come to stay
and it is destined to play a couspic-
uous part in the freight handling of
the future.-Commercial Appeal.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08
CH0PSTICKS ARE NOW PASSE
Chinese Hnsanitary Methods of Eating
Affected by European and Ameri-
can Influences.

Fancy yourself guest for the first
time ut q Chinese dinner. In front Of
you, as you seat yourself on your back
less chair, are small plate, spoon
for soups, and a pair of chOpsticks.
OF the intricacies of the manipulation
Of the latter nothing need here be said ;
it is matter Of practice. Each course
is brought on in large dish and placed
in the center Of the table. The service,
then, is simple; each person serves
himself, and the service is direct.
You WILL and so will everybody else
at that table, put your sticks into the
dish in the center, convey therefrom
food to your mouth, insert the sticks
into your mouth as far as you choose
and return to the center dish for more,
Nathaniel Pfetfer writes in World Out
look. By the time each guest has had
three helpings 1t will require skillful
maneuverlng to get a piece that has
not been touched over by sticks that
have made at least two trips to at
least one other persons mouth.
The sanitary consequences are OBJ
Vious. AS the chain is as strong as
Its weakest link, so the health of that
company is as good as that Of it's sick
est guest. And If you have been
brought up under the tutelage of Occi-
dental doctors and have an uncomfort-
able knowledge Of germs, your mind
dwells uncomfortably as you eat, Ion the
condition of your fellOw-guests. If by
chance your vis-a-vis remarks in pass
ing that he has a bad cold, your hun
ger may be appeased quite suddenly
Little by little, however, this is be-
ing changed. Today in the homes of
many upper class Chinese, who have
been educated In Europe or America
or have come into contact with foreign
influences, the system Of individual
dishes and individual service is com
ing more and more into use.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08
A YEAR-ROUND GARDEN.

With our soldiers and our allies
needing every pound Of wheat, meat
and fats we can spare them, this, as
never before, is a time for econo-
MIXING in the use of these foods. In
doing this, one of our mightiest aids
will be found in the year-round gar
den. We daresay the average South
ern family consumes too much hog
meat and fats, anyway less Of these
and more of the wholesome vege-
tables would not only release more
food to be shipped to our armies in
France, but would give US better
balanced and more healthful diet
as we'll.
AS a money-saver, too, the good
garden is one of our best assets.
The farmer with the year-round gar
den, plus milk cows, poultry, pota-
toes, syrup and meat, has little oc-
casion to worry over the high cost
of living that is now so sorely tax
ing the man in town.
But let US be sure that we have a
sure enough year-round garden. As
Prof. Massey well says: "HOg and
hominy and black-eyed peas are all
very well, but without plenty of
good, fresh vegetables they become
very monotonous and unsatisfactory
as a regular diet"
In making a good garden, we
would place a rich, deep, mellow soil
first in Importance. In the garden,
as in the field, fine crops on poor
land are simply impossible. Plenty
of we'll rotted stable manure is the
best of all garden fertilizers, and
applications at the rate of 80 or 40
tons per acre will be none too much.
But do not forget to balance this
with liberal application of acid
phosphate. Then for the crops that
are grown mainly for their leaves or
stalks, side dressing of nitrate of
soda will be of great help.
Next in Importance is the matter
of keeping the garden busy. 1t is
not enough to plant spring garden
and stop at that, leaving the garden,
after the first crop is off, to grow up
in weeds. Aim at constant sue
cession of paintings, so that as soon
as one crop is gone another will be
taking its place.
Finally, let US not limit our plant
ing to cabbage, onions, beets, toma-
toes and beans, but try some of the
less known, but equally valuable
crops. Carrots, parsnips and salsifa
are splendid root crops that are too
little grown in the South. Aspara-
gus, one of the best vegetables that
grows, is much too rare; while celery,
chard and caulifIower are excellent
and well worth growing.
Every farmer in the South should
aim at year-rOund garden, and the
time to begin is NOW.-Progressive
Farmer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08
THE HEN THAT LAYS

is the hen that pays. If she does not
lay, kill her, but before you kill her,
give her B. A. Thomas Poultry rem
edy twice a day for a week, and
then you will not kill her, for she will
be paying you a profit. 1t not only
makes hens lay, but is is remedy
for cholera, roupe and gapes. We
guarantee it cure or we refund your
money.-Sold by Reavis & Lloyd,
Dresden; G. Y. Beard, Sharon; Al
Gardner, Martin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08

Gangway! The tirebell has Just
Rung and the Volunteer Fireman Is
en- route from the Barber Chair to the
Fire with his Shave only half done.
After he helps drag the Hosecart and
ruins his Clothes at the Fire, he will
have Nothing to Do but come back and
get the Rest Of his Shave.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08
; W. O. W. Receipt Book. for Soc

The Enterprise keeps con.
stantly on hand a supply of
fraternal order receipt books,
selling them cheaper-tha the
head camp houses-three w
O.. W. receipt books for SOC.
Three Masonic receipt books
for soc. All kinds of frater-
nal order printing. Send your
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08
TINE FOR CHARITY

Now more than at any other period
Of the worlds history, perhaps, is a
time for charity
By charity it is not meant alone
that man should give of his means
to succor the physical needs Of his
fellow man, There is charity in
smile, kind look, a cordial greet
ing, handshake or a courteous ex-
preston There is charity in the
manner in which one lives. His very
demeanor may or may not speak
charity.
The charity we have reference to
in the main is that charity which
cheers the lonely and sad heart on
its way-a kind word, kind look or
smile There is many gray-haired
mother and father today whose heart
is breaking because of the absent
son who may never return to the
parental roof It is to these that
we may bring happiness by little
deeds Of th0ughtfulness. 1t is in
these sad hearts that the sun may
be made to shine if we will only put
forth the effort
Many people are making personal
sacrifices that they may contribute
of their means to the Red Cross and
the Y. NJ. C. A., and the Billie fund,
and so on. We know Ct man who
is going poorly clad, wearing cheap
suit, with patched trousers, natched
shoes, that he may be able to CON
tribute to these worthy causes which
are doing so much FOR the lonely,
homesick boy in me training camp
and lover there Vet, he himself
has no near relatives in the army.
He feels, as do thousands of others,
that simply to give Of surplus would
not be giving-but to really give a
sacrifice mast be made. We know
of another man who has reduced
his Injuries that he may be abble 10
give more money to these funds.
This is a genuine sacrifice to him
as much SO as for the other man
to wear patched and faded trousers
and patched shoes.
This latter hind of charity we
would not for a moment discount.
We would mot discourage it. But
upon the other hand we !ad1 it to
the skies and say God bless the man
who has helped the Red Cross and
the Y. NJ. C. A. It is the kind Of
charity that means much to those
who are offering themselves sac
rifice. II is the charity that will
help to cheer them on their home
sick road. The Enterprise sincerely
hopes there will be ten thousand
times more OF it in the next few
months than has been in the past.
There is going to be a call for it, too.
More and more Of our boys and our
neighbors' boys are being called into
the service and there will be still
greater need for this kind of charity.
So also will there be greater need
for that other kind Many an old
mother whose boy is for the first
time far away-maybe across the
waters facing the deadly German
shot and sheIl-will pine for the
friendly visit, for the kind word, for
the little note of remembrance.
Shall she pine in vain? Shall we
who can bestow this charity so east
ly and 50 fully allow her to remain
sad and lonely? Shall we fail to
measure up to this need? Need it
is, and need it win be.
No! We rAust not overlook this
moneyless charity. We will not do
it. All around and about US there
are places Tor the kindly letter or
post card, for The moments visit,
for the cheering word
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-08

fraternal order printing to the
Enterprise, where you send
resolution, etc. Don't send
away for your printing and
then ask your county paper to
publish your announcements,
resolutions, etc. tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

ish and American forces have been
landed on the Thurman ordKola PENN
sula, on the north coats. They have
not actively interviewed, however, be-
ing there only to protect Allied prop
erty which had been landed at the
port of Kola before Russia withdrew
from the entente Alliance.
In Siberia there Is waell-deffned
anti.Bolsheviki movement which has
beer built up around Czedho-Slovak
prisoners Of war who ARMED them
selves and inflicted defeats GA the Boil
sheyiki. A new government has been
set up there under General Norvath,
president OF the Chinese Eas bern Rail-
road Japanese. British and American
armies have been in the citytOf Vlad.
livestock for months.
NeutraIs.
Countries which are not entEnged in
the war have suffered during the II
months. Switzerland and Holland, be-
ing adjacent to Germany. have been
threatened by the Central Powers, a
number OF times in matters relative to
economic concessions Holland espe-
cially, has been beset with difficulties.
and at present the Allies are pA)tect-
ing against her exporting supplies to
Germany.
Norway has signed an agreement
with the United States by which com
mercial relations may be carried on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

Sweden has been dealing openly with
Germany and has been threatened
with a virtual boycott by Great Brit
ain Both nations have lost severely
through the depredations Of German
submarines.
Denmark is in a serious plight also
and it has been reported that there Is
great suffering among the people OF
that country.
New 6eili0erents.
Four new countries have declared
war on Germany during the year.
They are Costa RIGA, Guatemala and
Hayti and Honduras. The Argentine.
although near a break because OF the
Vaccinations of Won Luxburg, the
German ambassador at Buenos Ayres.
has taken no step In that direction.
Mexico has remained neutral.