davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
when a Child Droops"

Hurry, mother! Relieve the little stomach, liver and
bowels OF sourng food, bile and poisons Look at the
tonguel Children love to take harmless Cascarets BE-
cause Cascarets taste like candy-ony 10 cents tool
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
SOCIETY
BY CAROL 8. DIBBLE.

I : : Z Z = 4 4 **
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03

Paramount among the social events
of the week is the dance to be given
by the members of the Elk lodge at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport ar
rived from Tacoma the first Of last
week to spend the Thanksgiving holi.
days in Salem. Mr.. Lamport is at the
naval training school at Bremerton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
WOMEN WORKERS
Splendid SHOWING
o.oort Since Monday Shows To-
al Pledges To Fourth Lib
.rtv Bonds To Be $28,350
woMAN'S UNTIRING WORK

r., much credit cannot be given TO
uomen Of Annapolis and Anne
@s a.,cdel County for the splendid work
socurirg subscriptions and pledges
,ss Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds.
nav after day, night after night the
men OF the committee have been
'.tring IN their efforts to secure
Dlo5ges and despite the fact that the
ronotv Chairman of the Committee,
w,s Abram Moss, has been confined
- her home by illness the past several
Avs her committees have lost none
- their ardor or zeal in working for
-, and the noble object the Bonds
represent.
The following is the report since
Sunday:
FIRST Ward-Mrs. w. o. Stevens.
Leader, $500
second Ward-Mrs. f. H. Kidder,
Leader, $2,45O.
Third ward-Mrs. G. R. Weber,
Leader. S1,25O
Naval Academy-Mrs Paul Black
burn. Leader, $4.450.
Eastport-Mrs. J. A. Walsh, Leader,
1850.
Second District-Mrs. Henry Wilk-
lng Leader $4,000
Fourth District, Jessups Mrs.
Beauregard Clark, Leader, $3.50.
Total $2S,350
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
WHITE MAN HELD ON
| CHARGE OF SHOOTING.
John McIsaac Shoots Colored
Race-Track Follower Who
Dies Of Wound
QUARREL OVER MONEY

John McIsaac, white man and a
follower of the racing outfits which
attend the Laurel Fair and similar
exhibitions, was brought to Annapolis
last night and lodged in Jail, charged
with having shot Beverly Bryant.
alias Boots" Bryant, a colored race
track follower, with pistol on Thurs
day night last, infiicting wounds in
the stomach from which Bryant died
yesterday. McIsaac, who ir forty
eight years of age, was brought to
the Jail by Deputy Lee, assisted by
Deputies Frank o. Smith and Sands.
John Devine, colored, a witness, was
also brought to Annapolis Jail.
1t is stated that several days before
the shooting the principals had a
quarrel over some money matters,
and Bryant hit McIsaac on the mouth
On the day of the shooting, according
to Devine, McIsaac and some other
men rode up in an automobile to Bry-
ant who was at the Fair grounds, and
jumped out of the machine and sho.
him in the stomach.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
VISITORS CANCEL
FOOTBALL GAME
Pay Officers Squad Will Not Play
The Midshipmen This
Afternoon
ST. JOHNS OPEN SEASON

Though Commander McWhorter,
the athletic officer at the Naval Acad-
emy, was, up to late hour, contin-
uing his efforts to secure a game for
this afternoon, to take the place of
the contest with the Pay Officers
School. which was cancelled late last
night. it looks as If it will fall to the
lot of st. Johns to open the local
football season with its game this af-
ternoon against the eleven of the
Naval contingent at Saunders Range.
Thegame will start at three, and
the visitors are reported to have a
good team and an exceptionally heavy
and strong lineup. Coach John VIII
son will STRAIT with this lineup: Left
END, Dawes; left tackle, Tower; left
guard, Zimmerman; center, Recher
right guard, Brown; right tackle,
Boiling; right end, Sullivan; quarter
back, Semler; left halfback, Eiler
right halfback, Bantleld; fullback,
Robertson. OF these, only .Recher and
Eiler were regular players on the
team last year, though there are sew
eral other squad men, including
Dawes. an Annapolis younth. Zim-
norman and Banfield are from the
Cumberland High School, and Sulli-
van played with Baltimore Polytech-
mic last year.
The Naval Academy management
received word late last night from
Princeton that the eleven of the Ma
val Pay School would not be here
to keep it's date this afternoon. So
many players ill with the "fiu" was
the reason given. Unless Comman-
der McWhorter succeeds in getting
game for this afternoon, which is
unlikely, the Navy's season will open
next Saturday against the Newport
Training Station team, understood to
be very strong
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
MISS JULIET TALCOTT

The sad news was received here this
morning from Richmond, Va, of the
death of Miss Juliet Talcott, daughter
of the late George Russell Talcott,
and Mrs. Talcott Miss Talcott was
niece of Miss Sarah Berry, of this
city, and was we'll known here, where
she had often visited at the homes of
her friends. She had been Ill only
a few days with influenza, which she
had contracted nursing others She
is survived by her mother, who was
Miss Florence Berry, of Annapolis,
and by two married sisters, and one
brother. The funeral services will
be held in st. Anne's cemetery, upon
the arrival of the remains from Rich
mond Miss Berry left at an early
hour this morning for Richmond, not
knowing of the death of her niece.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
he funeral will be private.
TWO FUNERALS YESTERDAY

There were two funerals yesterday
afternoon That of Seaman Joseph
Daniels, son of Commander Joseph
Daniels, U. S. ~, aid to Admiral Sims
U. S. n, now on duty overseas.
The funeral service was held at the
residence of the young mans mother,
on Market street, the Rev. Father
Gallagher, of st. Mary's Church, Of
ficiating. Seamen acted as body bear
ers, and the remains were inferred
in the Naval cemetery.
The funeral of Dorothy Casey took
place yesterday afternoon from her
parents residence, Cemetery Lodge,
Naval Academy
The officiating clergyman was Chap
lain Evans, of the Naval Academy.
The remains were buried in the Naval
cemetery. Both funerals we're Dri-
~ a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
ON THE SICK LIST;
MANY MORE HAVE FLU"

Capt O'Neill, of the W., b. e. A.
conductor for many years, and who
has been desperately i'll of influenza,
is reported better today. His entire
family have been i'll of flu
A small child of Mr. Dean Russell,
who has been seriously i'll at it's home
in Germantown, is slightly improved.
1t is stated that every family on
been i'll of flu.
Mrs. Abram Moss, Chairman of the
Womans Section of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan of Anne Arundel County,
has been confined to her home by ILL
ness for several days.
Mr.. Hodges, of the county, brother
in-law of Mr.. Eugene Childs, is i'll OF
flu and is being attended by Miss Min
mis-, a former Superintendent of the
Emergency Hospital, who has been
nursing Miss Agnes Thomas and her
mother at Germantown.
Miss Anna Katherine Redmond who
worked last Sunday for the Fourth
Liberty Bonds in two wards, collect
ing subscriptions and pledges, has
been i'll ever since, and is confined to
her home by Spanish influenza.
Mr. st. George Barber, husband of
the president of the Woman's Club, is
flu patient at his home in the
county.
Mrs. Clifton Moss, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving. In the
same house Mrs. Moss's two children,
her sister, Miss Pearl Revell and three
candidates are sick of influenza
Mrs. Lamb, of Eastport, who has
been i'll of flu is recovering, and a lit
tie son. Charles, is quite sick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
LAST CALL SOUNDED
BY THE BOY SCOUTS
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Closing Day Finds Annapolis
Scouts Pledges Reach Grand
Total Of Sl50,000
STROKE OF ENTERPRISE
BY WILLIAM STANDLEY
He Secures $4,000 In Pledges Of
Bonds From Third And
Fourth Class Middies

The closing day of the campaign
for the Fourth Liberty Loan brings
wonderful report from the Annapolis
Boy Scouts. The sum of SS7 800 col
lected by them in pledges during the
last twenty-four hours, brings their
grand total TO well over $150,000, and
there will even be larger sum to re-
port at the end of the day, for the
Scouts will keep on trying until the
last moment. In view of the fact
that the quota for the whole of Anne
Arundel county was 100000, the
Scouts have done no small part in
reaching this sum.
The big element in the great return
for the day, as well as the grand total,
was a stroke of enterprise on the part
of William Standley. He succeeded
in having the contributions of the
Third and Fourth classes of the Mid
shipmen turned in through the Scouts,
and this amounted TO $500. BY his
success here, he also enabled that sum
to go as part of Anne Arundels quota.
which was a very distinct help. This.
Vi SOuioVs was SpithuAu Dlttt VI
work, but the Scouts secured pledges
amounting to over $4,000 outside of
this, or $4,000 more than their orig
inal quota.
William Standley will, of course.
stand at the head in the amount Sc
cured, his total being $4,000. Jack
Greenslade, who has done most con-
scientious work through the cam
paign, has turned in a total of $19,-
500. The full list will be published
on Monday. many of the other Scouts
having done splendidly
There are reasons for believing that
the work of the local Scouts will bring
official recognition. All but about ten
thousand dollars of this sum has been
collected by members of Troop No. 2.
and its members are hoping that il
will prove TO be the first troop in the
country. William Standley sold bonds
to over 1000 persons, while the high
est Scout in the last campaign sold
to about 1,400. II is quite possible
that the final returns will show that he
stands first in the amount of pledges
and bonds sold to individuals. The
announcement is awaited with great
interest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
The Bill Of Civilization Against Germany!
BIZ Richard H. Ednonds Editor Manufacturers Record
what q staggering blIl II WIN be!

Wha a
will for fOu
Of the mOs6a arfu
will
vii be millions
nforh which hhaye6 Of and
sweear because o o
the
in mand deathes cieo out
will mfOr o o o
~
wIbe bill mno mereyo the Of
cahedras
be Mchage edaainsG Germany in the o
IL will be
magnitude
Out
dkhonOrd
bmmustb In tn tgraphc 20
t of humanh pen
IL
wenm have o 0 lie
the OF he CrOsa for Is In
eve
SrO
mater o.
the nands OF business EARTH
tree cut tdown,fo
o Germany be t
a
is
GRIMM
Bu and by O N o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19

Many families are afflicted at East
port Mrs. Branzel, sister of Mrs.
Gregg, who died this morning and
who lives opposite, is i'll of influenza.
A grown son of Mr.. William Gregg
and the late Mrs. Gregg, is i'll of
double pneumonia, and the father is
i'll in the same house.
A child of Mrs. William Harrison is
suffering from influenza.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Parkin-
son. is critically i'll of pneumonia,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
FUNERAL OF YOUNG
LADY TOMORROW

The funeral of Miss Lola Baker,
whose death occurred yesterday at
the Emergency Hospital, of pneu-
monia, following influenza, will take
place tomorrow afternoon betaween
3 and 5 o'clock, from the home of
her sister, Miss Florence Baker. 19
Second street.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Edward Darling
ton Johnson, Rector Of st. Anne's.
The deceased was bookkeeper for
the firm of Parlett & Parlett, lumber
coal and ice dealers. She was grad
uate of the Annapolis High School
Glass 1918, and took the first honors
in the Commercial School of that year
She was esteemed by all who knew
her and her many friends mourn her
untimely death. She was twenty-one
years old.
The funeral will be private.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
GUNNERS WARNED;
FOREST FIRES FEARED
Warnings Being Posted Along the
Roads Throughout the
Country

Each autumn sees the country swept
by forest fires, oftentimes due to the
carelessness of gunners
Fearing an outbreak of forest fires
in the county when the regular gun
ming season for rabbits opens, large
posters, on whcih are inscribed pre-
cautions to guard against fires are
being placed at conspicuous places
along the county roadsides.
Each fall there are scores of forest
fires in every county in the State,
which, besides doing considerable
damage to the woodland, endanger
and destroy other property and keep
the fire department on the move.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
TWO MORE DEATHS
AT NAVAL HOSPITAL
Private Cassidy of Marines and Sea-
man MilIera Victims of
Srlu0

There were two more deaths at the
Naval Hospital during the night from
pneumonia following influenza. They
were Private Howard Cassidy, Ma
rine Corps, whose home was Camden,
N. j., and Second Glass Seaman Earl
Miller, U. S. N. r., of Logan, Ind
Though there have been almost no
new cases of influenza during the
week, the Naval Academy authorities
think that it will be wise to maintain
all existing precautions. There will
be no services at the Academy to-
morrow, and the quarantine which
keeps the Midshipmen in the Acad-
emy grounds will not be lifted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
ALTOS MAY RUN TOMORROW

Since the ban is lifted by Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield, automobiles may
run tomorrow, ad libitum, ad nauseam.
Good news for those patriotic An
napolitans who, at the request of the
National Fuel Administration, have
refrained from using their cars on
Sunday, The "Gasless Sunday" ban
has been lifted From now on, unless
there is again need for conserving
gasoline, all owners of machines may
use them on Sundays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
ADMIRAL MAYO TO
VISIT MARINES AT FRONT

Admiral Henry t. Mayo. commander
Of the Atlantic Fleet. is in Paris. Yes
terday he was received by Georges
Leygues the Minister of Marine. The
Admiral will visit the front and in
particular the brigades of Marines
with the American forces. On his re-
turn from the front he will make a
tour Of inspection of the various ports.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
BAN ON GASOLINE STOVES

The War Industries Board yesterday
advised the discontinuance of the
manufacture of gasoline stoves during
the war and urged that material for
their production should be used in
making gas heating and cooking de-
vices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
QUARANTINE LIFTED
FROM CAMP MEADE
Visitors Are Allowed At The Anne
Arundel Cantonment Begin
ming Tomorrow

A special telephone message was re-
ceived at the Capital Office this aft
ernoon at o'clock from Camp Meade,
announcing the fact that the Quar-
antine has been lifted, and visitors viii
be permitted at the cantonment to-
morrow, as formerly, before the camp
was quarantined on account of
influenza.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
NAVAL ACADEMY
PERSONNEL SUBSCRIBES

The amount subscribed by the Naval
Academy personnel to the Fourth Lib
erty Loan is about s25O.000 This in
cludes the sum of s4,SO0 subscribed by
the sixty Marines now attached to the
station
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
DIR. THOMAS FELL
TO ADDRESS MIDDIES

DR. Thomas Fell, president of st.
Johns College, and Provost of the Uni
yersity of Maryland, will address the
regiment of midshipmen tomorrow
evening in Memorial Holl, Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
FOR SALE

ONE GAS RANGE WITH 49,
INCH OVEN. CAN BE SEEN
BY APPLYING AT THE STORE.
FRANK A. MUNROE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
WANTED

YOUNG LADY TO MARK
CLOTHES IN A LAUNDRY. AP-
PLY BY LETTER TO THE HOME
LAUNDRY. o17-6t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19
Funeral
Carriages

CARRIAGES WILL BE FUR
NIsHED FOR PRIVATE FUNER-
AIS AT $3.50 EACH, AND FOR
SOCIETY FUNERALS AT $500
EACH.
X. G. CHANEY,
THOMAS s. DOVE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-19

The Best Advertising
iis.d;nn = In Annapolis. 1T
me- ME- To Advertise" Try
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
Liberty Loan Speakers Have Good Time
Carrying Bond Message on u. P. Special

back into the car, wiping his brow
with a look that seemed to say that
was speech worth congratulating
man on"
But his fellow orators were all
reading newspapers. None had a
word to say, nor handshake. They
apparently hadn't been listening to
him. Mr.. LOOMS was not reading,
but he had a lugubrious expression
and he loked at Gurley and sighed.
Gurley looked out of the window
and then at his companions. He
didn't know what was wrong. At
last they all burst out laughing. The
whole little drama had been pre-
viously arranged.
New" Cigar Trick.
At Denver Mr.. Gurley bought
box of cigars and told the rest he
intended to present them to Mr.. JEFF
fers.' The boys got possession of
the box while Mr.. Gurley was away
and substituted another box in
which was one lone cigar and some
thing else to make up for the weight.
When Mr.. Gurley presented the box
of cigars to Mr.. letters with neat
little speech and Mr.. letters opened
it and found one cigar, the big at
torney's face was study.
"Yo-o-u-u-u dawgown rascals! he
exclaimed while his eyes twinkled
with appreciation of the joke. Their
the real box was brought out and
Mr.. Gurley had another speech to
make and Mr.. letters made anoth-
er speech of acceptance.
E. D. White introduced the speak
ers at each stopping place. He as
sumed the manner of circus ring
master. as he Spelled" and told Of
his great aggregation of orators.
Soldiers Make Hit.
"Some," he said, ARE orators Of
international reputation, some ma
tional, some statewide and some
local" And the spellbinders had a
continual discussion as to which OF
them had the international repu-
tations and which the local"
-Fhe awe and admiration with
which the people greeted the two
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20

pened at a little town on the Jules
burg branch of the Union Pacific.
1t was Gurley's turn to speak at
this town. But when the train
stopped not 4 soul was there to
hear, though at the town just be-
fore there had been an immense
crowd and immense crowds were at
all the other towns on the trip. 1t
appears the message of the trains
arrival had, in some way, failed to
reach this place.
Woodrow Joins Train.
OF course, no speech was made
there. At the next town (where
thsre was a big crowd a telegram
was delivered to the train, purport-
ing to come from the station agent
at the town where there was no
crowd. 1t read:
when I announced that w. F.
Gurley of Omaha was to speak here,
l was unable to hold the crowd"
At Denver, Attorney ]. Woodrow
joined the train for a short time.
He is cousin Of President Wilson.
The return trip was to have been
made over the Union Pacihc's Kan
sas line, but the "hu" epidemic
caused an alteration of this plan.
The boys" had arranged special
stunt" at Salina, Kan, in honor of
Mr.. Loomis, for the general solicit
tor of the Union Pacific railroad
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
cho-Slovaks at Home
Are Collecting Rifles

Washington, Oct. 9.-Czecho-Slo-
yak peasants have created conster-
nation among their German rulers
by demanding firearms in exchange
for the foodstuffs and produce which
they bring to the city markets.
Whereas they formerly traded their
wares for drygoods and clothes, they
now insist upon having rifles and
cartridges. The German officers re-
gard this as outrageous.
Writing in the "Reichenberger
Zeitung," the German deputy. Har-
tel, complains bitterly of this new
habit of the Czecho- Slovaks. 81 re-
minded Premier Seydier of the enor-
nous danger which can ensue from
this" he says. Furthermore. pre-
sented to him written report, cit
ing and describing specific cases Of
the said practice. In concluding my
report / said: 1t is fact that the
Czecho-S fovaks are thus providing
themselves with arms. and are thus
depriying us of them"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
DOG BECOMES
REAL FRIEND IN
Time OF WAR
Animals Go Through She'll.
Swept Fields in France,
Carrying Many Impor-
tant Messages.

A Dog Training Camp in France
Sept. 30.-(Correspondence of AS
sociated Press. "A war dogs din
ner bell is a bomb. When all is
ready for the meal, men standing
near dugout craters close to the
kennels throw in fused hand gren-
AIDES, and right and left all over the
place there are terrific explosions
with clouds of smoke and dust The
dogs are NOT frightened, for they
have been taught that explosions
are merely the prelude to a meal
As the grenades go off the dog
men. run down the line, pushing
each dogs plate of steaming food
within reach, so that all are served
at the same time.
This training teaches the dogs
carrying messages to the front to
pass through the heaviest barrage
without fear. believing that the only
purpose of all the racket is to an
nounce his dinner. Arriving with
the message at headquarters, the
dog at once finds his waiting mas
ter, who detaches the message from
the collar receptacle and immediate
ly rewards the animal with food. In
this way communications can be
maintained with the advanced ele-
ments of troops without the sacri-
fee of human life.
Dog Leads Busy Life.
The advantages of dog messen-
ger are many. The dog of course
runs much more quickly than a
man messenger, and presents a far
more difficult target for enemy
snipers. In the case of small gar
risons in outlying posts, the send
ing of soldier runners seriously
weakens the fighting power of the
unit, besides exposing the messen-
gers to all the perils OF a hre-swept
zone. Experience has proved that
combination of dog and carrier
pigeon service is, if not more relia-
bic than that of the human runners,
very much more efficient.
1t is of the utmost importance
that the dog of war be safeguarded
from all Establishments and
temptations to linger among new
found friends, for everything de-
ponds, when he is released, upon
his boiling straight back with his
precious message to his master. As
food is the reward for faithful serv-
ices, no one but the master may
give the dog even a scrap of meat.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20

When one speaks of the detention
home, thoughts OF naughty children,
Juvenile offenders against laws Of
the land and against the laws of
common decency and morality are
apt to come to mind. A visit to the
home would soon dispel such
thoughts. Delinquent children there
are, sometimes numbers of them,
but most of the little ones under the
sheltering wing of the home are
those who have no other homes and
no mothers care.
Snookums Remembers Daddy.
So here are the four children of
the soldier. The oldest, the daugh-
ter, is being given instruction in
sewing and cooking and taught to
be good housekeeper. The little
boys help with the outdoor work
and all three Of them go to school.
The baby is Snookums. OF course,
that isn't his real name, but that is
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
Old J..B. Fails to Make Good
as Preventative of Flu

Report has it that the bootleg
business flourished of late.
Even some of those who hereto
fore have raised their hands and
dropped their lower lip in horror at
the mention of the vile stuff have
been seeking it for medicinal" pur-
poses with the excuse: Anything to
stop the ful"
The friends Of booze crowed
Justify.
But northumberland
"Ike" Payne, recently arrested for
having some 800 pints in false
bottom in his car, and notorious
exp Jnent of the divine right to
drink" is fiat on his back with a
hard case of the flu.
Gin now is being recommended.