davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-12

Ed F. Shaw, United States Inspec- tor of Explosives, whose headquarters are at Phoenix, spent several days in Clifton this week on official business, and the guest of his nephew, W. B. Kelly and family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-12

Choice line of rugs just in. Garcia & Norte.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-12

J. E. Irvine was business visito to Duncan Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-12

Pocket Book Lost-At Metcalf Mon day night Contains nothing of valu to others. Has lodge receipts in favo of R. w. H. Kennon. Return to Cor per Era.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-12

Arch Deacon Jenkins returned to Clifton yesterday after an extended visit to different places in Arizona. and will hold his regular services al Clifton and Morenci next Sunday al the usual hours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
ALDERMAN LEVY IN
FAVOR OF CURFEW
Not Notified of Meeting In Time
Would Have Urged Unlimited
Time For Ordinance

Alderman John ]. Levy regre.s that
he was not present at the meeting of
the City Council Monday evening in
order to vote for the Curfew ordi-
nance Alderman Levy has from the
first been a warm advocate of the
measure. He has not been notified
of the special meeting, and went to
Baltimore Monday, returning too late
for the session.
Though he would have voted for
the measure, Alderman Levy stated
that he would have offered an amend
ment making the ordinance effective
without limit, instead of having it
continue in force until six months
after the war only. This view of the
matter has been expressed by num-
Der of people. However, it is pointed
out that if the ordinance is a success,
it can be continued at the will of the
Council, or the Council can repeal it
at any time if it is not so regarded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
SALEM M. E. CHURCH
RECENTLY RENOVATED
VIII BE ReOpened For Service On
Sunday, November 10. Visit
ing Preacher

Salem Methodist Episcopal Church,
south in Annapolis Neck, which to-
gether with Trinity Church in Annap-
oils from the Annapolis Salem charge
of which Rev A. c. Owens is the pas
tor, has been closed for a month un-
dergoing a thorough renovation. The
interior has been frescoed and painted,
and the exterior is now being painted.
Mr.. Tyler, of Eastport, has the con-
tract. Besides the redecoration of the
walls and the painting, other much
needed improvements have been made.
Much credit is due the ladies of the
church for the efficient service which
they have rendered
The church will be reopened for
public service Sunday, November 10.
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. c.
NJ. Hesser, of St. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
South Baltimore, will preach on this
occasion. The public is invited to at
tend the service and help to make
the day a success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
NISS-MEETING OF
ST. JOHNS STUDENTS
o,,f Handy Endorses Group
Singing. Mr.. Clemson Leads
In The Singing
TRUE COLLEGE SPIRIT

msss-meeting Of the students,
uooing an members of the college
or and also of the S. A. T. C. at
rosr's was held last night in the
gymnasium.
proceedings were opened by Prof.
Handy. who spoke upon the sub
=, NJ Group Singing" as recon-
ended By the War Department.
prof Handy introduced Mr..
renee l.. Clemson, who very kindly
M The students in singing some of
=. songs and choruses suitable for
sl5iers in camp.
President Fell then gave an address
IN which he emphasized the import
,rce of the academic side of the in
sruciion offered by the Government
D,be students enrolled in the S. A. T.
While Dr. Fell talked along this
line he dwelt upon the Importance of
colepe life and he gave an idea of the
benefits that are to be derived from a
sollege education, and the necessity of
inbuing their minds and hearts with
ne true college spirit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
SOLDIER
WRITES FROM FRANCE
Thomas w. Miller, Machine Gun
ner, Tells OF Heavy Action,
And French Girls
HOME BY CHRIST AS

An interesting letter from Thomas
". Miller, Co. B, l02nd Machine Gun
Battalion, has been received by his
relatives living near Annapolis. Young
Miller. who was a veteran member of
Company NJ, First Maryland Infantry,
of this city. has had more than his
share of excitement during the present
war He writes of the second big ac-
ton in which he participated. but he
has had adventures along other lines
After returning from the Border
duty. and prior to the entrance of the
United States into the war Miller took
several trips across as a hand on
vessel carrying horses for the British
Government. During one of these
trips. near Alexandria. Egypt, vessel
was torpedoed by a submarine within
close proximity of his own vessel.
which had to make run of it to save
herself
When the United States entered the
war, Miller went to Camp Mcclellan,
Ala, with his regiment and was as
signed to the 115th Infantry upon the
reorganization of the Guard units.
Later. he was one of a detachment as
signed to the 102 Division, which con-
tains most of the local boys who were
formerly Guardsmen. Miller. was, in
fact, one of the very first of the An
napolis soldiers TO reach the Western
front. and TO participate in active en-
gagements.
His comments on the general sitCa-
tion and things in general are very in
teresting. Of course, no one has the
slightest doubt as to what he says
about the French girls. II is impos-
sible to conceive that anyone acquaint-
ed with Annapolis girls would be in
terested i'm any others.
Extracts from the letter follow:
Il have not seen any of the Annap-
oils boys so far. | got letter from
Sam Lorea about a week ago and he
said the boys were o. X. We get our
mail pretty regular but sometimes it
goes astray.
Il like it over here but ! would
rather be back i'm the States. / am
longing to get back once more. They
treat us pretty good No, / haven't a
French girl and | don't want any, al
though there are some very pretty
ones in Paris. .
81 have been through another Of
fensive. | suppose you received my
letter telling you about the other one?
This one was not nearly so hard as
the other one. We only had one can
non firing at us on this drive but we
had a great many machine guns
against us. Our artillery put over an
awful barrage. The Boche prisoners
say it was the worst they have been
in in their four years of the war. So
you can imagine what an awful bar
rage it was"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
TEAR OFF ANOTHER LEAF

Tomorrow is the first of November.
It's name is from the Latin Novem,
nine, and was formerly. the ninth
month, but now the eleventh since the
change in the Roman calendar.
Though a cold and blustry month,
the weather is redeemed over large
part of the United States by that de-
lightful weather known as Indian
summer, when for days the sun pours
its rays through haze, and the soft
genial air invites people out of doors.
as though a second edition of summer
is about to close in before winter
weather comes.
November is noted for its time-hon-
ored feast of Thanksgiving, which
brings family reunions, and which
originated with the Pilgrim Fathers at
Plymouth. The day is proclaimed a
holiday by the President and by the
Governors of the several States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
ARMY HAS PLAGUE BEATEN

Reports from army camps and can
tonments in the United States show
continued improvement in the infiu-
enza epidemic, while reports from
France show a marked decrease in
the number of cases aboard the last
ten transports arriving there.
Secretary Baker, in announcing
these reports, indicated that army
medical officials are satisfied they
have the epidemic in hand and that it
will not further delay military prep
arations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
ST. JOHNS SECURES
Y..M. c. A. SECRETARY
Mr. Guy c. Mitchell Appointed BY Ma
tiOnal War Work
Council

Word was received at the college
today, that Mr.. Guy c. Mitchell had
been appointed as Secretary of the
College Y. NJ c. A. by the authority of
the National War Work Council of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
be United States.
Mr.. Mitchell is not a stranger to
Annapolis, having been a former Sec
retary to the War Camp Community
Service here He started the Y. NJ c.
A. work at the Recreation Rooms and
made Il most successful.
He is a splendid worker, a man of
great influence with young men, and
the work he is about to undertake at
st. Johns is sure to be successful un-
der his marked executive ability, and
the personality and magnetism which
he possesses to a marked degree.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
WOMAN'S CLUB
DEFERS MEETINGS

Nothing definite in the way of a date
for the meeting of the Woman's Club
postponed from last Tuesday can be
announced at this time owing to the
illness of the president, Mrs st.
George Barber.
1t is customary for the Woman's
Club to meet the last Tuesday in the
month a. the Club Rooms over the
Annapolis Bank.
Mrs. st. George Barber, the presl-
dent has been sick of influenza, and
trained nurse, Miss Agnes Thomas has
been in attendance. Mrs. Barber is
reported much improved, but not able
to be out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
CORN TO THE RESCUE
TO HELP THE ALLIES
Program Of Demonstrations At
Community Kitchen Of
Woman's Club
THE FIRST, NEXT MONDAY

Corn Products" will lie the sub
ject of a series of demonstrations TO
lie given in the Community Kitchen at
the Woman's Cdub. in the Annapolis
Bank Building on Mondays in No
vember
Demonstrations will start at three
O'Clock on each Monday of the four
in the month of November
Mrs. Georgiana Linthicum, Emer-
gency Home Demonstration Agent for
Anne Arundel county. has the follow
ing 10 say of Corn to the Rescue:
Corn has been recognized as food
for the American people from the time
the earliest colonists were saved from
starvation through its use. The war
of independence was fought on hasty
pudding and hoe cake. During the
Civil War, corn meal constituted the
chief article of food in the South. In
this great World War which we have
set ourselves to win, corn products
will be an important part OF the food
of all patriotic American people.
Our great grandmothers, who had
but two corn products, offered a va
their loved ones to win battles against
great odds. Cannot we, who have ten
corn products. offer as satisfactory a
variety. thus saving the wheat to feed
our brave Allies, and TO aid our SOL
diers in winning the most terrific
struggle in which man has even been
engaged"
The following is the programme of
demonstrations to be given in the
Community Kitchen of the Woman's
Club next month:
First Demonstration, Monday, No
vember 4-Q) Yeast bread using Vic
tory Flour, in which substitute is corn
-four: shortening, Mazola oil; Karo
instead of sugar. (2) Virginia Spoon
Bread
Second Demonstration, Monday, No
vember I'D Hominy and cheese,
as meat substitute. CD Potato corn
mullins.
Third Demonstration, Monday, No
vember SD Corn souffle. (2) In
dian bread 90 Fruit Blanc Mango
Fourth Demonstration, Monday No
vember 25-G) Corn flake drops. (2l
Corn flake cookies. (3) Corn -four
gingerbread.
Demonstrations will be accompanied
by short talks on the food value of
corn and balanced menus containing
corn products.
The subject of the demonstration
for December will be, "Sugarless
Sweets"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
PHILADELPHIA MARINES
TO CUT SATURDAY GAME
League Islanders VIII Not BE Able To
Bring Team, But Another Rival
Is Sought

Ihere was much disappointment at
the Naval Academy yesterday after
noon when a telegram was received
announcing that the Philadelphia
Marines could not keep their arrange
ment 10 play here on Saturday. Ii was
complete surprise, as the Marines
had been understood to be in fine
shape and eager for the fray, though
II is assumed that some imperative
reason caused the cancellation. Every
effort is now being made 10 secure a
good adversary for Saturday. A game
has been arranged for November 8
with the eleven of the Naval Operating
Base, of Hampton Roads 1t will be
played at Annapolis. Practice was
satisfactory, with Roberts, Benoist,
Severn and Orr in the backfield Capt
Ingram was on the field and directed
the work of the second team He will
be in shape for play in few days.
Commander McWhorter, athletic Of
ficer, is doing everything he can to
secure a big game for November 80,
when the season must close. Noticing
in the newspapers that the University
of West Virginia had cancelled it's
game with Washington and Jefferson
for Thanksgiving, he wired at once to
the latter suggesting game here on
the 30th. There has been no reply as
yet. There has also been some COM
munication with Georgia Tech as to
that date. Hhis game would be of
great interest, as the work of Tech
last season and this has been the SEN
sation of the football world. There is
a fair CHANGE of getting the game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
1T. GEO. D. TILGHMAN,
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
In Base Hospital With injured Arm.
He Informs Parents Here
By Letter

That Lieut.. George d. Tilghman, 319
Infantry, son of S. Ogle Tilghman,
clerk to the County Commissioners,
had been wounded in France. was the
news received by his parents last even
ing in a letter which Lieut.. Tilghman
wrote. The wound is in the arm and
is serious, though not dangerous, and
a complete recovery is expected. The
nerves of the arm were cut by the
projectile, which makes it rather
long in healing, however. He wrote
most cheerfully about his condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
MANY CALLERS AT
SUPERINTENDENT'S
First Wednesday Afternoon Reception
0i Admiral And Mrs. Eberle
Az The Naval Academy

From TO 6 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Admiral Edward W. Eberle and
Mrs Eberle received at the Superin-
tendent's Quarters at the Naval Acad-
emy. The occasion was the first of a
series of Wednesday afternoon recep-
tions to be given by the Superinten-
dent and Mrs Eberle, during the sea-
son, the first and third Wednesdays in
each month.
There was a throng of callers dur
ing the hours of the reception. the
Naval Academy contingent being in
the majority, although quite number
of civilians paid their respects to the
Admiral and the First Lady of the
Naval Academy"
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle received in
the Blue Room" at head of stairs. and
guests We're announced by the Ad-
mirars Aid, Capt. John Downes,
L. S. y.
Mrs. Eberle wore a handsome gown
of black lace over violet silk. and a
corsage of bouquet of sweet violets.
In the large drawing room a portion
of the Naval Academy band with the
bandmaster, Prof Adolph Torovsky
directing, played a select program of
choice music during the reception.
All the rooms were attractively
decorated with beautiful flowers from
the superintendent conservatory.
Choice chrysanthemums in yellow,
white and deep red, white snap
dragon. roses and other beautiful
flowers filled receptacles in every
room.
In the dining room the table decora-
tion was an exquisite bunch of tall yell
low chrysanthemums in a cut glass
and silver vase, surrounded by silver
candle sticks decorated with smilax,
shedding a soft glow through rose
color shades.
Mrs. Standley, wife of Capt. William
H. Standley, T. S. ~, Commandant of
Midshipmen, poured tea. and Mrs.
Downes. wife of Capt John Downes.
U. S. ~, Aid to the Superintendent,
served hot chocolate.
The young ladies assisting in the
dining room were Miss May Curtin,
Miss Cordelia Pringle, Miss Vivian
Standley, daughter of the Command
ant; Miss Ann Guest, Miss Jean An
drews, Miss Arostine Scales, Miss Cor
della Bookwalter and Miss Katherine
Here.
The young ladies were untiring in
their efforts to serve the guests who
filled the dining room at intervals
throughout the afternoon.
Among the numerous callers who
left cards were many midshipmen of
the regiment Another reception will
be held the first Wednesday in No
vember.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
FIREMEN's DANCE SUCCESSFUL

The dance given last night at the
City Assembly rooms by the members
of Independent Fire Company No. 2
was a great success, and reflects
credit on the Committee of Arrange
ments.
A good crowd was in attendance
and good music was furnished for the
dance. Everybody enjoyed the even
ing and voted the No. people royal
entertainers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
CHANGE OF FIRM
Mr.. j. Laupheimer Buys Out Firm OF
Isaac Benesch & Sons

Mr.. Jacob Laupheimer has bought
out the firm of Isaac Benesch & Sons,
leading Main street furniture house.
The change of management takes
place tonight. The Benesch firm has
chain of stores in Maryland and
Pennsylvania, the main stores being
in Baltimore. others at Wilkes-B Barre
and Pottsville, Pa. and Annapolis.
1t is understood the new manage
ment contemplates extensive improve
ments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
ALL SAINTS DAY

Services in ST Anne's Church to-
morrow, All Saints day, will be as
follows:
Holy Communion at z.
Morning Prayer at 10.
Holy Communion at 10:3O.
Evening Service at 4.
If the weather permits, the A o'clock
service will be held according to GUS
tom in St Anne's cemetery; otherwise
t will be in the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
AL SCOUTS TO MEET

Both troops of the Boy Scouts will
meet tomorrow evening at 1880 in the
Public School building. The Vic
tory Boys plan to raise money for
the United War Work Campaign will
be explained
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31
No SOLDIERS AT RANGE

There have been no soldiers at the
Naval Academy Rife Range for about
five or six weeks. partly owing to re-
strictions placed by quarantine and fu
conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-31

The Best Advertising
iis.jiIm : In Annapolis. 1T
MS Ms To Advertise" Try
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
Private Allison, Soldier-Lecturer

The bureau takes especial pride
in presenting this lecturer to its
patrons. Private Sam Allison is
a young man, 80 years OF age; a
SCotChman by birth and a Cana
dian by adoption. He joined the
army at the very outset of the
war; became a member of the
now famous Cameron Highland
erS, and sailed for France with
the first contingent. He was at
YpreS and met the first gas attack
delivered by the Germans, and he
fought continuously through this
great battle. 1t was his division
of which General French said:
THEY SAVED THE LINE and
because they wore kits, it was
this division which the Germans
called The Ladies from He'll
For nine long months this sol
der maintained his place in the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
FIRST DAY-JUNE 10Th
AFTERNOON SESSION

Opening Concert by WESTMINSTER ENTERTAINERS with
PEARL JANE DOUGHTY, Impersonator
Will delight everybody and give the Chauauqua fine start
Popular Lecture Immortality of Influence
DR.. GEORGE L. BARKER
EVENING SESSION
Concert Entertainment by THE WESTMINSTER ENTERTAIN
ERS with PEARL JANE DOUGHTY, Monoloeist
Artistic entertainers of experience
Lecture Possibilities in Life" DIR. GEORGE L, BARKER
SECOND DAY-JUNE 2Oh
AFTERNOON SESSION
Song and Story by THE KILLARNEY MALE TRIO
One of the popular singing attractions the pcorm
Lecture Lessons from the Great War
PRIV ATE ALISON 10th Bait, Can. Scottish
Member of first Canadian contingent II months in France
Have been oVer the top buried alive had
skull split open by Busy Bertha used bayonet hard
grenade your hands a death clnch? Private Ali.
haS--and
EVENING SESSION
SonEsers Prelude THE KILLARNEY MALE TRIO
company of music and fun makers
War Talk Months in the Trenches twenty-five Weeks
in the Hospital PRIVATE. ALLISON
HIS before Paris 1000 strong and
mustered but $50 the battles end, three days later
Later his company 40 rescued French battery from
annhaion but only sever kiles back alive this
heroic sacrifice Hear him Learn the actually
fought today.
THIRD DAI~JUNE Dist
AFTERNOON SESSION
Popular and Patriotic Concert by
CADY'S METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA, including
THE PHILLIPS GIRLS SEXTETTE
Mystery and Nlirth RAY NEWTON, Prince 0 Magic
Orchestral Postlude CADYS METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA
EVENING SESSION
Grand FnaA Big Music Festival Program will be given by Cads
Metropolitan Orchestra featuring the popular Phillips Girls
SeXee
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31

high class entertainers as will
appear upon the larger Chautau.
qua circuits, and all who attend
can rest assured that they will
hear the very best in their vari-
Gus lines, and will absolutely not
witness any inferior entertain.
mentS. The Chautauqe will be
held in a LARGE tent, lighted with
electricity, and comfortably seat
ed, and as the tent will have a
seating capacity of over one
thousand comfortable seating can
be secured by all.
The following is an outline of
the program for each days en-
tertainmentS, and after reading
it over we are positive that you
will agree that three great days
of entertainment and amusement
are in store for all of us:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
Kadoka Chautauqua
June 10, 20 and 21

kadoka is going to have a Cha.
utauqua this summer and it will
be a dany. The dates set for
this midsummer entertainment
is June l9, 20 and Il, and it is
expected that everyone within
reaching distance will take ad-
vantage of thiS opportunity to at
tend the Chautauqua, and can
rest assured that they will be
well repaid for their attendance.
On the above dates two enter
tainments will be given each day,
one in the afternoon and one in
the evening, making six enter
tainments in all.
The talent that will be present
ed at these entertainments is Sc
cured from the United Chautau-
qua Companies of Des MOines,
Iowa, and will include the same
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
Cady's Metropolitan Orchestra

This, our largest company. is
one of the best musical organlza-
tions working on the Chautauaua
platform this year and features
the Phillips Girls Sextette, pop
ular Chautauqua favorites. Near
" all OF these musicians have
been working for years together,
and under the same director.
The result is a wonderful unity
and perfect production; so much
so, that the music seems to burst
forth from one mighty inStru-
ment under the touch of a mas.
ter hand. No one can afford to
miss such concert as these tai.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31

On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn
for the same.
f Hanklns, bridge supplies
Com Dist, No. 3 s. 25
Charles Darling, road labor 1 90
Leonard Johnson, draying
and express paid for
April 10 05
Scott Wellman, janitor for
April As 90
George Webber, care of
Fred Bender, Co. pauper,
four weeks AZ 90
Catherine Daub, repairing
Flag ! rs
The Austin Western Grad
er Co., repairs for grader 26 10
Farmers Telephone Co.,
rental and tolls for
April 10 20
Peter Mintner Lumber Co.
lumber for bridge in
Grandview twp, Com.
District No. 10 25
+ c Peitijohn. road work
in unOre. twp. 2S %
Cottonwood Republican,
official Printing SO 90
Belvidere Times, official
printing "a 81
n K Rounds, to apply on
electric wiring court
house l25 co
6 b Gilchrist, County EX-
aminer tWpS of follows:
Riverside township ) 90
Little Buffalo twp. 5 %
Belvidere towdship 5 90
Jewett township 5 %
Cedar township 5 90
Indian Creek township 5 90
Otto c Sharon, stamps for
Auditors Office l6 "A
Continued on last page