davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
War and the Churches.

One hears much nowadays about the
growing reunion of the churches which
the war has brought about. But a
dual service which recently took place
is probably unique Not far behind
the lines two services were held sim
ultaneously in the village church-the
one being the usual Roman Catholic
service attended by the Inhabitants
while the other was n Protestant one
for a battalion OF Australians resting"
in the vicinity. The proceedings open
ed by the singing of n hymn by the
Australians TO music supplied by their
own band. Then the French cure ad-
dressed his flock. after which 1t was
the turn OF the Protestants-and so
on--each congregation taking it in
turn until the service was concluded
London Chronicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
Accident To School Boy.

While palying ball at the Donald
son School a church school of the
Episcopal Diocese, which he is attend
ing in Baltimore County, Ned. David
son, a young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davidson, of the Third Dis
trict, met with painful accident
The lad was running to catch the
ball, when his left foot became en-
tangled in bag throwing him with
such force and in such a mannr that
he sustained a fracture of the large
bone of the leg.
The fracture was reduced by the
surgeon at the school and the lad is
doing as we'll as can be expected. The
accident prevents the boy coming
home May first as he had anticipated,
and is the occasion of considerable
disappointment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
ch1rnsd st.aa to Proft lad IS.

Charged S1.8S to Pront and Loss.
II Nockeusack, y. J., were Il city In
htrh one expected speed or service
nr c. r. Kueblcr. who lives there,
auld be indignant about trunk he
h.,. Just received. But he is merely
ay>tifCd because the trunk which has
n,tn on its way TO him for % years
'elaugs TO no one he Knows. contains
nothing he wants and came from
place ne never heard of.
I'm express company told him that
IL h. called and paid S1.SS in cash he
eorld have n package which it was
h'gh time he had got. He reported
With the funds and found one of the
oldest trunks now cXtant. a stamp
m It's side Indicated that 1t had left
Nahi. India. i'm 1883 and its contents
showed II had been handled by some
of the most violent baggage handlers
In America. It contained n circular of
a holy land lecturer.
With the title free and clear, Doctor
Kuebler, with no show of enthusiasm
had the trunk removed to the nearest
open lot.-Washington Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
New Iiqht on Anarchism.

II was ut our last meeting in Tif1is
that the indomtable optimiSt threw
new light ON his anarchiSm.
"Kropotkin. RecluS and myself were
sitting together I'm London once, dis
cussing our theories. We were TAX
ing a great deal OF satisfaction In the
thought that we were anarchists, who
recognized no rights of coercive gov
eminent.
But" he added with n smile, II said
fore which we gladly bow and whose
petty expressions we willingly endure.
You forget our wives Maynard
owen Williams, in Christian Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

State Senator and Mrs. Warfield of
"Chihaua." Carroll county, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a grondson, Wade WAKEFIELD Ridge
ly.
Mrs j. NJ Magruder, wife of Dr.
Magruder, Chaplain at Camp Meade,
has been called to her home in Ten
nessee, by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Everett. mother of Prof Har-
old A. Everett of the Naval Academw,
has returned from her home in New
Hampshire, and is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law at Spa View
Heights. near Murray Hill.
Mrs Weems Ridout has ben called
to Baltimore by the illness of her sis
ter.
Among those who recently took the
examination for the Naval Academy
was William Davidson, second son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, near
st. Margaret's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
COMMITTEE DISSOLVED.
Annapolis Branch Of Important
War Workers Follow Lead Of
Parent Organization.

Following the action of the Ma
tional Surgical Dressings Committee
in disbanding as announced in news
dispatches yesterday, the local or
ganization of ladies, known as the Ma
tional Surgical Dressings Committee
for the Red Cross, has also voted to
disband as such The members will
however, instead of remaining an
auxiliary of the Red Cross, become an
integral part of the local Red Cross
Chapter. This action will be effective
on May 1st.
Carrying out the new plan, Mrs. j.
T. Blodgett. chairman of the Surgical
Dressings Committee, together with
Miss Marie Thompson, will shortly go
to Washington to there undergo in
struction in the patterning and hand
ling of Red Cross dressings, with a
view of explaining the new shapes
and styles of dressings to the local
members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
NEXT ATTRACTION
AT COLONIAL THEATRE.
Girl Of My Heart" To Play Here
Next Tuesday Night,
April 80.

Widespread interest is being mani
tested by local theatre goers on the
coming TO the Colonial of Perry J.
Kelly's production of his latest musi-
cal comedy THE Girl OF My Heart"
which serves to introduce Eda Ann
Luke, who has appeared here in the
Prince of Pilsen," My Home Town
Girl" and THE Girl OF My Dreams"
as a star
A super-abundance of clean, clever
wit, young and pretty girls, daintily at
tired and embellishments of many
kinds attend to give this production
a top notch standard.
Plenty of laughs and a constant
string of jingly, catchy songs all that
the comedy lines require, and in The
Girl of My Heart he gets all he seeks
and more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25

The swift development Of the science
of aviation has produced number OF
highly important questions which, In
the opinion of experts, must be solved
BY the chemist, says Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. Ways must be found, for
example, to overcome the susceptibility
OF machines to sudden changes of tenn
perature, and some sort Of chemical
compound is needed to make cloth,
used in airplanes and elsewhere, water
proof, airproof, and slow burning. 9th
er fields for the chemist are suggested
by the demand for rustproof metal
parts and light alloya.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
New Position For Mr.. Quad.

Mr. George F. Quaid has resigned
his position as ticket agent for the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Electric Railway, which he held for
some months, and has accepted posi-
ton as bookkeeper for the F. j..
Schmidt Tailoring Company on Mary
land avenue. Mr.. Quad succeeds Mr..
Fred Gauss, who held the position
with the Schmidt Company for num-
Der of years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
II. ALLSTON
ALL KINDS.
Electrical Work
MARYLAND HOTEL, MAIN STREET
Telephone 1881.
Will Give Buffet Luncheon.

Mrs. Richard Morton, of North Sew
ern, has sent cards for buffet lunch
con TO be given to the younger set
on May Is in honor of her debutante
daughter, Miss Polly Morton.
The date set is the day of the crew
races on the Severn, and is selected
in order to give the guests a splendid
ivew of the races which they may
have from the Morton home, Severn
Heights.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
Woods Fire.

For the second or third time this
spring the woods near Bay Ridge were
on fire again yesterday afternoon.
The fire was near the old Bay Ridge
railroad crossing where the road turn
ed toward Arundel-On-the-Bay How
it originated is mystery. Many fir
trees and brush was burned. but no
material damage was done.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
Object Lesson In Cleaning Up.

A housekeeping pageant took place
at Indore, India, few days ago, be-
ing one of the first of its kind to bring
home TO the people an invaluable OBJ
ject lesson in order to encourage the
cleaning and Frightening of the city,
and to stimulate the masses and gen.
eral public to hopeful and energetic
action in dealing with cases of plague
and the rat pest. The first part of the
procession showed the prosperity and
beneficial results of keeping the city
clean Then the scene changed. Tigers
Of i'll omen appeared scattering the
germs of disease and death; then fol-
lowed on cart the model of a dirty
tumble-down, rat-infested house and
the model Of the gigantic rat of plague
bearing upon its back Narakasur, the
Giant of Dirt, with his club. These
were courageously attacked by the
spirit Of cleanliness and health; but
with incomplete success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
EnuIn Balloons with Carrier Pigeons.

The students of the Collegiate Bal
loon school, at Macon, Ga, do not rel
ish the idea Of spending two or three
DAYS in the swampS. cut off from all
communication with the outside world,
such as was experienced by party OF
four of the students few days ago
when the big gas bag in which they
made an ascension came down in the
Ocmulgee swamp n few miles below
Macon. To guard against this the bal
loon school has purchased a number
Of carrier pigeons, and in the future
each balloon that goes up will be
equipped with pigeons which viii be
used in an emergency to communicate
with the headquarters Of the balloon
school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
Presbyterian Silver Tea.

Ladies Of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian Church held the
second of a series of silver teas"
yesterday afternoon in the lecture
room of the church.
There was a large attendance. A
delightful social afternoon was en-
joyed, during which hot chocolate
with cake was served.
On next Wednesday afternoon the
occasion will be mission silver tea, -
at which time Mrs. Samuel Jones and
Mrs. Lewis Gardiner will be the
servers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
SHAKE into YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the footbath. 1t relieves painful. swol-
len, smarting feet and takes the sting out
of corns and bunions. Used by the Amer
lean, British and French troops Aliens
Foot Ease is a certain relief for sweating,
callOus, tired aching feet. Sold every
where. 25c. Always use il to Break in
new shoes. Trial package FREE Ad
dress, Allen s. Olmstead, u Roy n. y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
Purchased Six Bonds.

Miss Mary de Saints, a telephone
operator at the Naval Academy, has
purchased six Liberty Bonds of the
First, Second and Third Loans.
Miss De Saints, who is the daughter
of bandsman at the Naval Academy,
is not only doing her bit, but her ut
most TO help her country win the war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
K. Of c. Receipts From Ball.

1t was announced this morning that
the receipts form the ball given last
week by the knights of Columbus in
the gymnasium at St Johns College,
netted Sl22.SS
This is considered an excellent show
ing for one evenings entertainment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
Visiting Parents Here.

Mr.. and Mrs Jonh W. Basil and
daughter, Margaret, of Ell Paso, Texas,
are visiting Mr.. Basil's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Basil, 81 West St,
will spend two weeks. Mrs. Basil is
a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. II. F. Hill,
of Catonsvile. Baltimore County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
STOLEN!

New Bicycle, Reading Standard
make with name plate "Ardmore,'
Palmer tires, painted blue with white
from Naval Academy rack. Reward
of $500 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of person who
stole the machine. VIM, Washing, Jr.,
"a Carroll Alley a23-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-25
Will Preach Sunday.

The Rev DR.. E. s. Persons. of Bal
timore, will preach on Sunday morn
ing and evening at the First Presby-
terrain Church, Duke of Gloucester
street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
ATTACKS. | S.:UP0N
. GARFIELD WERE
AID A. TO HUNS; Il ! !
Rep. Rainey Of Illinois Says
These Speeches Won't Be
Circulated in Germany
STORY CANNOT BE TOLD
Revelations Promised When Lid
Finally Is Taken Off of Con.
gressi0nal Mess

Washington, D. c., March 1.-The
fuel administrations recent closing
order was defended in the house to.
day by Rep. Rainey of Illinois, who
declared that when the "entire story
is told there will be members of the
house who would be glad to expunge
from the record, if they could, speech.
es they made Immediately after the
coal orders promulgation."
Speeches made in this house that
day-none of them on the democratic
side-Rep. Rainey said, will not be
dropped from aeroplanes inside the
German lines and If an effusion from
an ex.attorney general Of the United
States given circulation gets into
Germany at all, it will be sent there
by German agencies and. will splend'
idly encourage German armies in the
crisis |"' ),
The Illinois representative asserted
that too much had already been dis
closed regarding military movements.
"The entire story" he added. "can'
not now be told. After the war Is
over it will be possible to give all the
reasons for the coal order of January
II, last"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
MISSOURI RIVER :.
! BREAKING UP AT
(. !. OLDFT. BENTON
Average Date for This Event
. Preserved in Bust-Up Which
Was Reported Thursday

The breaking of the ice in the Mis-
souri, river at Fort Benton, Mont, at
6 D. m Thursday, was reported today
by o. w. Roberts, head Of the U. s.
weather bureau service for North Da-
kota. There is nothing exceptional in
the going out of the ice at that point
on this date, states Mr.. Roberts. The
ice in the Madison, Jefferson and Gal
latin rivers, which form the Missouri.
generally breaks in January or Feb
ruary, and this is an average date for
the breakup in the Missouri at Fort
Benton. Unless gorges should form
below Fort Benton, an early breakup
at that point is desirable, as it gives
an opportunity for food waters to
flow away under the ice further down
the river. ..- ...... a.
Troubles come when the ice goes
out in both the Yellowstone and the
Missouri at Williston at the same
time. There is nothing in the present
situation to cause alarm. The snow
fall north Of Bismarck has been about
normal this winter, but so much OF
the food water already has been car
ried off that food conditions approx.
mating those of last spring are not
anticipated. .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
CENSORSHIP IS
WRONG ASSERTS
GENERALMARCH
Chief of Staff of United States
Army Would Take Lid Off
of War News
SAMMIES REAL SOLDIERS
Prepared to Reflect Credit on
Their Country in This
1Te atssr : -. az sar
.a Great Struggle

An Atlantic Port, March 1.-Major
General Peyton March, new chief Of
staff of the United States army, ar
rived here today after nine months
abroad as chief OF artillery Of the
American expeditionary force. He
will 60 at once to Washington.
Describing the American troops In
France as so we'll trained in modern
warfare as to- be able to handle
themselves with entire credit to the
United States," General March said
the censorship was "lamentable," and
intimated he would advocate that the
regulations in, this respect be made
less stringent, so that the people in
America might learn as much as pos
sible about the activities of the e&.
peditionary forces. ''..
I American officers in France, can
not. understand the present censor.
ship methods, General March said.
adding. ,3l,.s ~
Il know Of no gentle method Of
conducting a war 6f this magnitude.
and no army can expect not to have
somebody hurt" e. r.
1.-THE American forces are remark
able for their morale, and health he
declared. .r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
LAFOLLETTE AND .
HIS HUNNISM UP.
FOR DISCUSSION
Entire Question Will Be Gone
Into Thoroughly by Bad
ger Assembly.

Madison, Wis, March The entire
subject Of Senator La Folette's stand
on the war and of attacks on him to.
day went on the program for thor.
ough discussion before the state as.
sembly. It may start tomorrow or
perhaps not until Monday, depending
on the rapidity with which members
respond to the call for assembly auth
orized today. =
The La Toilette forces are prepar.
ing an elaborate defense, questioning
theorigin of anti-La Toilette resolution
adopted by many prominent organic
ations all over the country. They hope
that vote will not be reached until
Monday, so that the intervening hours
may be spent In collecting data and
evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
WARDCOUNTY'S
CHAIRMAN BUYS
SEED AND FEED
Grain Stored in Several Eleva.
tors Whence 1t Is to Be Dis
tributed to Needy

Minot. n D., Mar. chairman j.
NJ Kohe of the Ward county bna'A
o. commissioners Is hJme from the
Twlr Cities, whittier he went to Guy
seed and feed for farmers Of this
,urty. He endeavored 10 contract
fo; 10000 bushels o. feed. a5.e"o
busl els of seed oats, 1900 bushels
of seed barley and $4,000 bushels of
seed wheat. The commissioners, be-
cause Of the prevalence of soft corn
in the east, are not trying to buy
any of this grain for feed, but are
confining their purchases to oats.
The feed and seed grain will be stor-
ed in elevators at Minot, Logan, Des
Laos, Berthold, Lone Tree, Deering,
Clenburn, Plaza, Makoti, Ryder,
Douglas, Max, Benedict, kenmare
Donnybrook, Carpio, Foxholm, Burl
ington and Sawyer, from finch points
it will be apportioned out TO the
farmers In each district whose appli
catjOaysare bn filed with the count!
lgboaSd.as gainnslq s'ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
SEED And. | i J. FEED | Il. D
. ACT NO BLOCK
/. TO FARM LOAN
Assistant Attorney General
Brennan Rules Lien Has
Same Effect as Tax Claim
NO INTERFERENCE SHOWN
Opinion Holds That If Land
Bank Declines Aid It Acts
ON Its Own Volition

That the operations of the North
Dakota seed and feed bonding act, IN
asmuch as the proposed lein to pro
vide payment for seed and feed does
not attach to the land until October
Is Of the year in which bonds are
issued, will not prevent the farm lani
bank for this district from obtaining
first mortgage on the land at the
time loans are made, prior to Octo.
Der Is Of each year, and the &C;
should not. initiate against the max.
ing OF federal far mloans In this state,
rules Assistant Attorney General
Daniel ", Brennan in an opinion fni-
nished today to Fred w. Mclean, reE
istrar attorney for the federal tar:h
loan bank at st. Paul.
The seed and feed bonding act lieh,
when 1t does attach to the lard, wiil
take priority over all first mortgages
executed after January 80, 1873, N:r.
Brennan rules. He holds, however,
that inasmuch as this lien does. not
attach until after the crop has been
harvested, and inasmuch rs the law
first provides lien on the crop it.
self, the farmer who borr0ws fr0Ir
the county under this bonding act US.
ually will have had opportunity to
pay off the loan before the, date up
on which this lien attaches. :,
&. "There. is nothing in the federal
farm loan act which will prevent the
loaning Of federal funds to- North Da.
kota farmers who take. advantage Of
the seed and feed bonding act said
Mr.. Brennan today. a".Tiie farm, loan
bank will simply take q. first mort.
gage with the notation that it Is sub
ject to q first lien to secure the coun.
ty seed and feed bonds, should these
not be paid prior to Ocsober Is Of
the year in which they issue. The
same thing is done now with respect
to taxes. II the bank refuses to
these conditions 1t will be acting on
its own volition and not under cool.
pulsion, and 1t would be an act which
I would consider neither polite nor
patriotic at this time"
The question raised by Registrar
Mclean also had been transferred to
the attorney generals office by H. ].
j. Montgomery, president Of the
North Dakota Farmers' union, and
Mr. Brennan's opinion is an answer
tO5 both parties. Nh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01

NARROW ESCAPE
IN BAD STORM
Young Women Wander for
Hours Before They Finally
Fetch Up at Ranch House

Bowman, N. D., March Florence
Thompson and Velma Maynard, teach
ers in the Golden Valley district near
Austin narrowly escaped death in q
blizzard when their buggy broke down
while they were driving to 'Rhamef en-
route hither: to take the teachers ex-
animation. The young women sought
to continue the Journey on foot, but
the storm was 50 thick they lost their
way on the prairie and wandered
about for hours before they stumbled
onto Carl Olson's home, two miles out
of Rhame
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
WILLISTON MAN.
GETS MINOT JOB
Supt. L. C. White Succeeds
Francis at Magic City +.

Minot, N, d., Mar. THE Minot
school board has unanimously elect
ed l.. C. White of Wiliston to be head
of the Magic City public schools be-
ginning July 1, 1918. Mr.. White has
been superintendent Of schools at
Williston for four years, and has en-
loved remarkable success there. For.
mberly he was engaged in similar
capacity at Darlington. He succeeds
here Supt. Bruce Francis, who was
not q candidate for the position this
year, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
BEACH'S FIRST
/ WAR VICTIM IS
DEADIN FRANCE
E. E. Salzman, Member of Co. M,
Dies in Base Hospital
-. at Front

Beach, N. D., March 1.-Beach's
first war victim is Harley B. Salzman,
word Of whose death in hospital In
France on January Is has just reach.
ed his father, E. E. Salzman. Harley
Salzman was only 10 years old, and
was not subject to the draft, but he
was one Of the first to enlist in Co. N
OF the Second North Dakota regiment.
He later was assigned to service with
the 164th ambulance corps, 116th sni.
tary train, which sailed for France
some time in December. No details
of his death have been received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
EXPERT DRIVERS
TO HANDLE BIG
TRUCKS IN ARMY

John Gradette and Louis Clooten,
expert automobile mechanics and driv.
ers, leave tonight for Fort Leaven.
worth, Kans., having been inducted
into the land division of the signal
corps, with which they will serve as
drivers in the motor truck division.
Both ara welI known Bismarck young
men, iandea aareecpnstyiot itheir frisads
are planning to. beeeAhem on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
s>M TOGET
~ AND FIGHT"
jZISLAST WORDS
boy Contracts Fatal AT.
* Of Pneumonia on Way
to Draft Board

I zach, N. D., March 1.-.'I want to
well 50 that can fight for Uncle
/ I'M over there" were the last words
x Ralph Kranick, aged rs. who died
from pneumonia contracted In riding
to Wibaux on cold, blusttery day,
to present himself for physical exam.
ination under the draft. Thedeceaser
was = son Of Thomas Kranick and .
favorite nephew Of the late j, B. Stod.
dard, one Of North DskotA's biggest
livestock men, upon ssMhose ranch
Kranick was employ edda Qaiy &sysae
ago his brother Harry Sasak klll0la inQ'
local coal mine accidsnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
SAMMIES AVBNGB DEATHS OF
COMRADES BY WIPING OUT HUN
POSITION WITH HEAVY GUNS
Artillery Bombardment Turns German Strongholds Into
Chamel House Explosion of Gas Bombs and
Shells Adds to Destruction of Enemy
SPECIAL RATES AND
SERVICE FOR BOYS
IN BLUE AND GRAY

Washington, D. c., March -
0irector.Gen McAdoo has de-
cided that the confederate veter.
ans shall have special rates and
no interference Of transportation
to their reunion this summer at
Tulsa, Okla, and that the Grand
Army Of the Republic shall have
the, same for its meeting at Port.
land, Ore.
Director-Generai McAdoo decid-
ed today he could promise train
facilities and special rates OF
I cent mile.