davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08
NOTICE 10 CREDITORs.

Notice ia hereby givcB. that the taD..
scrIber has obtained from the orphans
Court OF Anne Arundel County, u hAil
land, letters Of administration op the psi
s0uaI estate OF
HAREY DOUGLASS, 81
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased a. ~
persons having claims against wv ~
ceased. are hereby warned 30 e1hlblt w "
same with tie vouchers. thereof 70 As
subscriber. on or before
18th DAY or FEBRUARY. 'lsIS
They may otherwise, By law, be e1ciaog- exc ~,
from al benefit OF said estate. ~ -
g0De Indebted to said estate are reius''
70 make immediate payment - u
Given under my hand this fln pas
= = 49, JOHN DOUGLASS,
Frafnf stratgf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice IL hereby given. Thot -.
ccrtnsr has obtained from 49, ~ slh.
Court Of Anne Arundel County. n f44-ne
land, Letters Of AdmtnisfratioS aT, aia A1s.srr-
Lite on the personal estate Of S'i0eA'e-
HENRY ArnFIFR
also known aa
HENRY EAEsS,
late Of Anne Arundel County a...
All persons having claims against ~ 's9. ~.
ceased are hereby warned to erStS-lss Ge-
same, With the vouchers thereof :, t4s
euhseriber, en- or before the ~ 'Ae
2Srd DAY or APRIL 1919
They may otherwise by law. ha e,,,..,
from aa heneAt of gaid estate. Az Iesa Sse
sons indebted 70 said estate era 49, les-
10 make Immediate payment. %~9''ed
Gwen under my hand this 10th dav ,,
ANNIE MIAATLFR
Alec EnGWn as
ANNIE KA1SS.
olT-td. Administratrix "Pendepta Tt+.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08
NOTICE no CREDITOBs

Notice Il hereby giVen,that the agDs,-5-t .,-e-t
er has obtained from the Orpaal5 es.
II anne Arunel county, 50 Maryiea-.-., ea-.-.,o-st ~
ters of administration on tLe
estate Of
CoMDELEA z. PHTTHiah' az
late Of Anne Arundel county, dec.s n.
persons having claims against ,ss5t .se
eaHed, are herby warned 70 eAA.g2 ~ ri.b
Same with the vouchers Thereon, i9 ~
EcrBer on OF before the
10th DAY or JANUARY, isls. ,.s
They may ofberw,ge By Jaw. be ste...51s ste.e511ss
from alI heneft ~ SAID estate. Ali E
Indebted 70 said eetate are
make immediate payment te-t day q
Given under ny band thl4 4''1
CHARLES 8. BOOKWAbAtI9e,af
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08

Code Of the City o Annapoiass
tifie water" BY adding thereto
one additional section TO follow
Section j, and to be numbered
Section IA.
Section i. Be it established and or
dained BIZ the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen Of the City Of annapolis
that Article ALI Of the Revised
Code Of the City OF Annapolis be and
the same is hereby amended By add
ing thereto one additional section 70
follow after Section l and to be num-
bered Section IA, and to resd as fol-
lows:
Section IA. It shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, agent or
agents, frn or firms, corporation or
corporations. to place or caused TO be
placed IN any store. dwellins, build
ing or any place whatsoever, within
the limits OF the City OF Annapolis
anv closet other than an automatic
dush or tank closet OF type to be ap-
nroyea By the Directors Of the An
/ napolis Water Company after the
10th day Of September, III Any
person or persons, agent or agents,
hrm or firms, corporation or corpora
lions. installing or renewing any
closet shall first apply to the Anna
polls Water Company for permit
I describing the closet to be installed
The Directors of the Annapolis Water
Company are hereby authorized to
Withhold their sanction to the IN
stallation OF such closets not within
the aboye described class and in the
name Of the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen of the City OF Annapolis to
prosecute all violations Of this sec
ton in accordance with the provisions
Of Section of this Article.
Section 2. And be it established
and ordained by the authority afore-
said that this ordinance shall take
effect from the date Of its passage
Approved September 10, 1917
JAMES f. STRANGE.
Attest:
PHIL E. PORTER, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08

II President Wilson can command
Ger the railroads. why not the coal
mines. Few people realize the suffer-
ing our people are enduring because
Of lack OF coal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08

What words give comfort to the
soul like these: We've got our win
ter -Emmittsburg Chronicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08

After the war is over the enemy's
trained corps of truth distorters will
need an occupation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08

If we are not careful somebody viii
offer reward for the most idiotic
suggestion along the how-to-win-the-
war line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08

Austria has had its chance Now
it must share the fate of its. German
masters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08

After the war ends, the world is so
ing to be powerfully peaceful
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08
An ORDNANCE

To amend Article xXXvIII of the Re
vised Code of the City of Annapo-
lis, title Streets by adding
thereto one additional sec IN, to
follow Section IS, and to num-
bered Section 19A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08
AN nRnINANcE

To amend Article XIII Of the Revised
Code Of the City o. Annapolis,
title water" By adding thereto
one additional section to follow
Section !, and to be numbered
Section Ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08
Capital
- Dang - snaaay.

WI 81 ABBOTT. editor and Publisher
AIS fsINA ABE0TT-GAGE. Local Editor
CHARLES b. ABBOTT Business Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-01-08

PHIL b PORTER, clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01
The BIGGER THEY ARE
THE HARDERsTHEY..F
Demonstrated Saturday Night
When the All-Stars Were
Defeated by "Misfits'

"When man says a thing can't be
done, he's usually interrupted by some
one doing it,"
Last Saturday night the Lewis-We-
dunn team was scheduled to meet the
All-Stars at the Crescent alleys, but
owing to some of the members being
out of commission, the game was post
poned. The All-Stars, however, were
at the alleys, all primed for the game
Of their young lives, against the con-
sistent quartet from the department
store. Disappointment was written on
the faces of each member of the team
until it was suggested that pickup
team, eventually named the "Misfits"
by some wag, would take on this
fast ca aggregation. AS the team
lined up the All-Stars smiled and in
dulged in good-humored sarcasm, to
all intents figuring they would at least
have the exercise of the game and go
home, with another scalp to their belt.
The final result was close as to actual
figures, but considering the circum-
stances and the reputation the ALL
Stars have made for themselves
figures are just-well, figures.
"Nisfits,"
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01
DR., H0YT COMMISSIONED
FOR SERVICE IN ARMY
Will Be Attached to Base Hospi-
tai Unit for Overseas Duty.
May Leave Soon.

DR.. M. d. Hoyt expects to be called
in few days to enter the service of
the United States as a member of the
surgical staff of base hospital No. 80
of Philadelphia.
Monday night a telegram came noti-
flying DR.. Hoyt of his appointment as
first lieutenant of this unit and he is
making arrangements to get his busi-
ness and personal affairs settled be-
fore he is called
The hospital unit to which the doc
tor will be attached will soon see ov-
erseas service. In it's personnel it
numbers some of the best doctors and
surgeons in the country. The hospital
will be completely equipped for 1000
beds, and everything has been paid for
by the generous heatrted people of
Philadelphia who raised the money by
public subscription.
DR.. Hoyt has formed partnership
with DR.. A. N. Smith and while the
former is away, DR.. Smith will look
after the entire practice.
While the loss of DR.. Hoyt will be
keenly felt by the community, the boys
in France who come under his care
will be benefited by our sacrifice.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01
HOME GUARD TO GIVE
DANCE FEBRUARY Il
Funds Must Be Raised to Pur-
chase Guns and Uniforms.
Tickets on Sale.

For the purpose of raising funds to
purchase guns and uniforms, the Home
Guard of Glasgow will give their first
dance in the Gibson Opera house on
Monday evening, February II.
The rapid progress made in drilling
makes it imperative that guns must be
secured if the training is to continue
at the same rate as heretofore. For
the past month the men have been
mastering the foot movements, but the
manual of arms is still an unknown
quantity with them. Wooden guns,
for training purposes will first be Sc
cured, and regulation uniforms will
soon be needed.
The Home Guard has already taken
an important place in the civic life of
the community. Every drill night, in
spite of the cold weather, large part
of the active membership turns out to
learn the rudiments of military train
ing. The interest is very keen at
present, and in order to keep it so,
extra equipment must be secured.
Tickets will be on sale tomorrow at
all stores in the city, and every patri-
otic citizen should buy one.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01

case appeared to warrant, the man
was put in a deferred class.
Regarding the policy Of the war de-
partment for the next draft, an inter-
esting point has been brought to
light here. Certain proposed amend
ments would apportion the quotas to
the various communities on an en-
tirely new basis; namely, on the num-
Der of qualified men in class /. With
the men who have become 21 years of
age since the last registration added
to this class, it is considered certain
that there will be enough men for the
next draft, and those in deferred
classification are not likely to be
called, unless the war drags over
longer period than is generally antici-
pated.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01
"Smileaee" Books to Provide
Entertainment for Soldiers

The war which has brought out
many new names and phrases, such as
"Camouflage," "over the top" and
others, has added another new coined
word to the lists. 1t is "Smileage."
Early in the mobilization of the
American army it was realized by the
war department officers that enter
tainment of high character would
have to be supplied men in camp. The
vigorous routine of training, the sud-
den change from home life to canton
ment made it necessary to give the
men in training relaxation from camp
duties.
The plan of supplying entertainment
has been worked out and systematized
under the Military Entertainment
Council, appointed by the secretary of
war, which is now offering to the
public what is called "Smileage
Books" These books, like mileage
books, contain coupons. The coupons
are good for the admission of any
soldier or friends accompanying him
to the "Shows" that are to be put on
in the sixteen army cantonments and
national guard camps.
The books countersigned, by the
secretary of war, will sell at 81 and
IS, the dollar kind containing 20 five
cent coupons and the five-dollar var
iety containing 100 coupons. Rela-
tives and friends of the soldiers and
the public generally will buy the
"Smileage Books" and send them
either to the soldiers by name or to
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01

the camps for general distribution and
the soldiers will tear out the coupons
and see the shows "for nothing"
The government has already built
sixteen theaters in which the shows
will be presented. Performances will
also be given in the Liberty auditor
iums and in the Liberty tents orig
inally under the direction of the
Chautauquas, all now under the man.
agement of the Military Entertain
ment Council. The program will con-
sist of some of the latest Broadway
successes played by 'No. l" compa-
nies as we'll as of the best offerings
from the Chautauqua field. At times
the soldiers will be given opportunity
to put on shows themselves, many
professional actors and performers in
different lines being among the men.
During the week of January %, an
intensive campaign will be carried on
throughout the country for the sale of
the "Smileage Books" which, however,
will probably be offered for sale be-
fore that date. They will be in charge
of local committees and will be on sale
in department stores, drug stores and
in other places generally frequented
by the public.
An intensive campaign has been in
progress throughout the country this
week for the sale of "Smileage books"
The local committee expects to make
complete canvass of the city and
every person who is interested in one
of the boys in the army is urged to
buy one of these books.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01
Modern Amazons of Glasgow Or
ganize Company as Auxilf-
ary to Home Guards.
JULIA SWEITZER ELECTED CAPTAIN
New Organization Will Drill Every
Monday Evening. Promoting
Patriotism and Helping
Country in War.

The women of Glasgow are the most
patriotic in Montana. They have
proved this on many occasions. But
the action they took Tuesday evening,
January 20, places them at the head
of the list.
On the above mentioned date, over
fifty feminine patriots met at the
court house for the purpose of orga-
nizing Home Guard company. They
organized, elected officers, and made
arrangements to start drilling in less
time than it took the men home guards
to decide what night to drill.
A temporary organization was first
affected, Mrs. J. L. Slattery presid-
ing, and Miss Lind secretary. Inac-
tive members to the number of 40
were signed up and the following
permanent officers of the organization
were elected:
Mrs. J. L. Slattery-President.
Miss Nellie Johnnnot-Vice Pres.
Miss Johanna Lind-Secretary.
Mrs. j. w. Wedum-Treasurer.
Executive committee-Mrs. Com.
port Mrs. Spears, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs.
Herring, Mrs. Alsop, Mrs. Schaffer;
Mrs. H. M. Mcintyre.
Following the election of officers.
the executive committee elected Julia
Swietzer as captain. Miss Swietzer'
is to select her subordinates in the
near future.
Thirty-eight active members were
signed up to participate in the drill
which will be held every Monday ev-
ening. For the first few drills the
south side school will be used and later
on the Gibson Opera house.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the president:
Bylaws: Miss Sweitzer, Mrs. Plant
and Miss Morris.
Membership: Mrs. Irish, Mrs. T. A.
Hauge and Clara Kelley.
Active membership: Mrs. T. H.
Markle, Mrs. J. C. Smart and Ethel
Belzer.
The purpose of the organization is
to assist the government in carrying
the war to successful termination by
stimulating patriotism and protecting
the interests of the nation by conser-
vation in the home. First aid work
will probably be taken up and Red
Cross activities will be given special
attention.
There was one man present at the
meeting, L. E. ones, who assisted in
getting the organization we'll under
way.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01
Local Board Deciding Physical
Status Of Registrants Liable
for Service.
FORTY men DAILY Being SUMMONED
New Classification Places Men in
Three Classes. Some May Be
Called for Limited Military
Service. No Date Set

, The physical examination of Valley
county registrants began at the
court house Monday morning. The To-
cal board had sent out notices for 40
men in class one to appear each day,
and when they report, they are exam
ined to ascertain their liability for
military duty.
The men, after being examined, are
placed in three classes. Those who
pass are put in the first class liable
for service. Others who pass are put
in class for limited service and those
who fail are exempt from the draft
entirely.
The following men have been ex-
amined and placed in the following
classes:
Passed.
Peter P. Frank, Ray Hendricks, Otto
Hatcher, Kelly BARLEY, Axel Victor
Lind, Carl N. Peterson, Roy H. Phelps,
Diedrick Friesen, Nels Briland, Ferd-
inand Dahl, John H. Hendrickson,
Mandel Asleson, Oscar I. Sheveland,
VIM. L. Crowder, Victor Hultstrand,
Christian Jorgensen, Harley H. Hunt
er, Lawren Frost, Wiley Killel, John
MacNill, Carl R. Bengtsson, Harry
johnson, 1sak Waarvik, Erick Crusch,
James Eta, Eddie Hermanson, George
w. Johnson, Thorel C. Bendickson,
Ernest Wendland, Iver Tilden.
Rejected.
John Hill Zachary Chase, Albert E.
Watson, Floyd E. Kimmel, Otto L.
Holmes, Louis J. Wailing, John B.
Conlin, Thomas ]. Horine, William P.
Irwin, Gustaf Nelson, Knute Knudson
John D. Beaton, John o. Irwin, John
w. Williams, Arne Rovik, Fred Trus-
colt, Samuel E. Ohlson, Roman John
son, William G. Curry, Conrad Dab
len, Carl Thurman, Peter Peterson
Albert Odegard, Ole Mortenson, Fred
erick R. Rinker, Carl C. johnson, Ar
thur Kronschnabel, Julius H. Marshall
Joe Klinnert, Sherman w. Hesh.
Limited Service.
Fred Sonsteng, John NJ. Hovland
James Hovren, Matthaus A. Gerspach-
er, Herman j. Arndt, Emil T. Mytron
John F. Conboy, Ole Walsvik, Fred C
Mcdonald, Victor E. Ciesielski, Car
H. Anderson, John Torttenbo.
Transferred.
Royal P. Graham, Hugo Schillin.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01

and there temporarily residing, is not
an alien enemy.
Males born in or residing as Ger
man subjects in Alsace-Lorraine sub
sequent to May 16, 1871, and are now
dwelling within the United States, are
alien enemies, unless naturalized as
American citizens.
Males born in or residing as Ger
man subjects in SchIeswig Holstein
subject to August %, 1886, and now
dwelling in the United States, are
alien enemies, unless naturalized as
American citizens.
The dates of February 4 to 8, 1918,
inclusive, between the hours of s a. m.
and D. m. have been designated as
the time and dates when registration
must be made.
Suggestions and Instructions to Reg
istrants.
Persons required to register should
understand that in so doing they are
giving proof of their peaceful dspo-
sitions and of their intention to con-
form to the laws of the United States.
Every registrant should read care
fully the form of registration affi-
davit handed to him and ask the reg
istration officer for explanation on all
points not clear to him before at
tempting to fill out the blanks. Reg
istration officers are instructed to
give registrants all possible aid in the
way of explanation and advice.
Each registrant is required to fur
nish four unmounted photographs of
himself, not larger than 9 by inches
in size, on thin paper, with light back
ground. All four photographs should
be signed by the registrant across the
face Of the photographs, so as not to
obscure the features, if the applicant
is able. to write.
Three blank forms of registration
affidavit must be completely filled
out by the registrant or his repre-
sentative with the exception of the
blanks indicated to be filled out by
the registration officer and the de-
Continued on page four)
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01

During the second week in February,
a census will be taken by the schools
Of Valley county which will have for
its purpose the ascertaining of farm
labor needs and agricultural resources
of the county. Such census will be
taken in each county in each state in
the Union, and the information so OBJ
tained will be of great value in solv-
ing the problem of increased produc-
tion Of farm products which is one
of the chief factors in winning the
war.
Governor Stewart in proclamation
has designated the week of February
10 to Is as the time for taking the
census in this state. School may be
adjourned for the two days of the week
which are required by each school to
do this work. No certain days of the
week have been designated in this
schedules and the tabulation sheet
OF weather conditions, but each teacher
is asked to use the first two days that
are favorable.
The plan for taking the census is as
follows: Each rural teacher, together
with the larger pupils, will prepare
list of the farms in the community
patronized by the school. A certain
number of these farms will be assign
ed to each of the larger pupils who
will visit each farm on his list and
fill out the schedule for that farm.
When these schedules have been filled
out they will be brought to the school
house and the teacher and the pupils
will transfer all data from the sche-
dulles to the tabulation sheet. All
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01
Farm Census to Be Taken BY
Schools to Determine Needs

schedules and the tabulation sheet
from each school will then be sent to
the office of the county superintend-
ent of schools where they will be sum-
married. into a report for each school
district, and the district reports in
turn into a county report. The latter
will be sent to the Extension Division
of the State College where all county
summaries will be made into a state
summary, a copy of which will be sent
to the secretary of agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c.
1t is desired that the person in
charge of the farm visited, assist, in
every way possible, the pupil who is
filling out the schedule. This will
make the census more nearly complete
and accurate, and therefore of greater
va),la
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01

porkless day is meant day without
he use of pork, bacon, ham or lard
or other pork products, fresh or pre-
served. Use fish and poultry instead.
IS. Noon meals of every day are
to be wheatless meals.
g.. One meal every day is to be a
meatless day."
The food administrator does not in
clude graham and rye flours in the list
OF substitutes for obvious reasons.
Practically all rye flours are "blends"
that contain often as high as so per
cent wheat flour. Graham flour is
about SO per cent Of the wheat. Meth
er can be classed as a substitute for
wheat flour, but both are urged for
non-wheatless days and meals.
President Wilson, on the morning of
January q, made public proclaim
alton in which most of the above
points are included. In this proclama-
tion it was ordered that merchants
and other sell wheat flour and wheat
flour substitutes in equal proportions
State administrators, however, were
given power to amend or alter the
proportion. Prof. Atkinson and other
northwest administrators, by wire
agreed upon a proportion of Is pei
cent wheat flour and 25 per cent sub
stitutes. This is the proportion gov.
erning the sale; they may be used ir
any manner in the home as long as
rules of wheatless and meatless days
and meals are observed.
The president in his proclamation
prohibited the practice of exorbitant
profit taking, practically setting the
rate of profit to which the merchant
would be admitted. Food Admins.
traitor Atkinson has already taker
steps to prevent controlling of substi
tutes by Montana dealers.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-02-01
SAM RUYLE FINED
FOR SEDITIOUS TALK

Sam Ruyle was fined $1OO by jury
in Judge Kampfer's court last Thurs
day afternoon, for making disloyal and
seditious remarks.
County Attorney Borton, assisted by
Attorney John L. Slattery, prosecuted
the case, while Mr.. Ruyle conducted
his own defense.
Ruyle was accused of making dis
loyal remarks in the store at Vandalia
last November He was found guilty
by the jury.
The defendant is a socialist and was
a candidate for office on that ticket
few year sago.