davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05
FIFTY-FIVE PER CENT
OF CLUB PLAYERS IN
AMERICAN FORCES

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Fffty-hve per
cent of the 264 players under contract
or reservation to the eight clubs in
the American league are in the army
OF naval service, according to figures
made public here today. The total.
number Is IA and more than three
fourths Of them are in the army.
The Detroit club leads With IS.
players, while Boston and Philadel-
phia are second with 20, Chicago and
Cleveland have - each. while the
New York and Washington clubs each
have ~. 81. Louis u at the bottom OF
the list with -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 81
Hogs, receipts 5000, steady; range
$500 @17.40; bulk 1890 17.40.
Cattle, receipts 1000; killers 15@
Csc lower; steers $5.50@16.75; cows
steady, $3.50 14.50; stockers and
feeders Is @25c lower; $5.75@12.00.
Sheep, receipts $500. steady; lambs
$1,000 @ 1925; wethers $500 @10.50;
ewes $500 q 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05
TRENT AND 10000
PRISONERS TAKEN /,
BY ITALIAN TROOPS

Rome. Nov. 5.-Trent, the chief
city of Trentino, was entered at 1915
o'clock Sunday afternoon by Italian
cavalry, Alpini and Artillery, accord
ing to semi-oficial note issued today
giving details of the swift advance
of the first army on that city. More
than 10000. Austrians, including the
commander Of the 50th division were
captured.
The Italian flag was hoisted over
the castle Of Buon Gonsiglio amid
enthusiastic outbursts by the popula-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
!. CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
*********4.**4**a

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
p~enetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05
gHE DID HER BEST.

mo" remarked the determined lady
70 the indignant taxi. driver who had
resolved his exact fare, ''you cannot
chtat me havenst ridden In cabs
these lasts twsnty-av ysass Tor moth
:fug.
Haven't you7' 70 rstortsd. bitterly.
We'll. yousys Asns your bsst.s--.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis. MIMI, Nov. 5.-F1our
unchanged. No shipments, legal holi-
day..
Barley SO to "a. !
Rye $1.56 10 to 1877 Ia. 7
Bran $27.94.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Butter, higher;
receipts 6,S2S tubs; creamery extra
53@54; standards 5S@1-4.
Cheese, unsettled; daisies 80 $40
"a; Twins 80 s-4@33; Americas s4@
IL; long horns 34@1-2; brick 500,
1-2. rf,
Eggs, higher, receipts e,643 cases..
firsts 57@1-2; ordinary frsts 81 1-2@.
Sc; at mark s included 54@56.
Potatoes, lower; receipts 101 cars:
Minnesota and Dakota bulk 1850
$50; ditto sacks $3.50 1870; Wiscon-
sin bulk $1.65@1.75: ditto sacks $3.50
@1.85.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls % 1-2
@26; springs "a IL; Turkeys sic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE
1HPo1x.

For Falconer School District No. II.
County of Grand Forks, State OF North
Dakota, for the year 1s17-1s1s.
Asoeapts.
Cash Or hand including sinking skaa; /.
rotsi noun o,y r5oeived during i'''''
yea from ap~portionrient Of
state tuition fund .. 191.45
Total amount received during
year from superintendent Of
county tuition fund 5000. $500
Total receipts for year .......3 1895
Grand total receipt. for year.
including cash on hand July
!, 1877 ......,... .......$ SlAR9
8xpsadisuxss.
Amount paid during year for
teachers salaries .....$ $3.50
Amount paid during rear for
salaries and expenses OF
school officers X. 1850. 400
Amount paid Slrink year for
transp1rt.tsots q pupils -. $3.50
library books and text books 4s.11
Incidental expenses ......... 1880
Total expenditures for the year.1 7so.sl
Cash on hand, including sinking
fund. June 20. 1918 ~, ..... 1s5.7s
Grand totsi expenditures and
cash on hand TO balance above
tass y:s'a ssis ;ta ~ 81 july. ' i'll
order q the Dtstsist rc.ooi RosFd:
- Il BARIow ns-S -''s'1
AAZF-EFEIy1.YH AtNHEfM7r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05
POPUIAR.

Aberdeen, Wash, Nov. 4.-House-
boats and their cousins, the river
shacks, are becoming popular here in
these days Of few houses and high
rents. Quite a colony has come into
being on the river banks here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05

Red American Indians are in the midst Of the fight for democracy.
Of them who who were were mes te Wounded FOUNDED s ae seer liz Isteniine to- to Jams Reese Reese
Europes band at the American military hospital at Auteull. France These
take up the fight to make the world safe for decent people to live in. ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK.

receipts 10000, steady unchanged.
Cattle, receipts 1900; 15@25c low
er.
Calves, receipts 1900, steady.
Sheep, receipts 500, steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-05

Grand total receipts for year,
including cash on hand July
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06

The judges were Edward h. Emory,
John Nutwell and w. o. Nutwell
MIR. Emory started the horses. 1t
is proposed to have similar races at
Camp Parole on Labor Day. and a
good field OF horses is expected, as
seven have been promised from the
ST Margarets section of the county,
and several others from other sections
will participate. besides those enum-
erated above
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06

changed except for urgent reasons;
and that it is not desirable that the
final Photographic records of the Navy
in this war. that are now being made,
should be confused by changing the
uniform for one so nearly identical
with that of the British as to be prac-
tically unrecognizabie in such records
/ would earnestly recommend that
any officer who is contemplating the
desirability of the comfy features OF q
uniform should seriously consider the
above questions, in order TO determine
in his mind whether the features con-
nected with convenience should be
given more weight than those coRsid-
erations which have induced US, and
all other nations, 10 put our officers in
distinctive uniforms
| think the serious consideration |
recommend viii show that if we
should adpot the British uniform pro-
posed We would at once lose our dis
tinctive character.
An officers uniform. particularly
when the officer is serving abroad.
performs much the same function as
the national flag If our ensign is
floating over ship or shore establish
ment everybody knows at once that
that ship or shore establishment is
distinctively American. Change the
uniform to one almost exactly the
same as that of foreign officers, and
the principal function of the uniform
disappears 1t does not indicate either
the nationality or the service to which
you belong
II should therefore be apparent that
il our present uniform is so Objection
able as to require a change. the first
requirement of the new uniform is
that it should not closely resemble
any other naval uniform You should
be able to tell at glance, and at a
considerable distance, that the wearer
is an American Naval Officer.
When our naval forces first began
their operations in European waters,
our naval uniform was practically un-
known TO the civil population 1t re-
quired a considerable time, through
the publication of numerous photo
graphs of our people in their various
activities, to make this uniform suffi-
GENTLY known. 1t was very desirable
that this should be achieved. Once it
was achieved it enabled both the for
eign military services and the civilian
population to show the wearers the
respect which they felt for them. To
change the uniform now would be to
merge our identity with that of foreign
naval officers and thus lose the bene-
fits indicated.
The above considerations are pre-
scented in the conviction that they will
be of interest to considerable num-
Der of your readers.
Very sincerely yours,
VIM. S. Sims,
Vice-Admiral IT. S Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
THE NEW EDITION OF
THE SCHOOL LAWS
State Superintendent OF Schools. M.
Bates Stephens, Distributes Copies
OF 1915 Edition

The State Superintendent OF
Schools, NJ. Bates Stephens, has dis
tributed copies of the 1918 edition of
are Maryland School Laws, containing
the general statutes as supplemented
by the recent session of the General
Assembly.
1t has been the policy of the Legis-
lature to make the school laws gem
eral leaving the details, so far as ne
cessary, to be prescribed by the State
Board of Education in Bylaws and
regulations. The Bylaws have been
printed heretofore either separately or
as an appendix to the school laws; the
bylaws have been carefully revised
and in printing the new edition of the
law, they have been distributed
throughout the volume so that the sew
eral bylaws follow Immediately after
the sections to which they apply In
this way all the law and regulations
on a given point are found in one
place.
The various sections of the laws and
bylaws have been carefully indexed
for ready reference so that one does
not need to be a lawyer in order to
find the provision governing any point
in which he is interested
Among other things, the bylaws
specify minimum requirements for
hygenic rural school buildings. They
require that the county superintendent
shall devote at least ninety full days
of the $50 days that the schools are in
session to visiting the schools of his
county, and that when only one super
visor of the elementary schools is en-
ployed in a county. such supervisor
should be assigned to the one-teacher
rural schools. They require the Office
of the county superintendent to be
kept open every day except Sundays
and holidays from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m,
with option of closing on Saturdays at
1 o'clock. A new form of teachers con-
tract is specified which gives the
teacher more permanent tenure aft
er the beginning of her third year of
services and at the same time makes
it difficult for the teacher to desert
her post during the school year The
bylaws provide a rational scheme by
which teachers may advance the
grade of their certificates by studying
professional books, by earning school
credits, or by examination. While cor
poral punishment is not prohibited,
the bylaws limit the conditions under
which it may be inflicted.
The county boards of education will
supply a copy of the law to teachers,
district trustees and other interested
citizens The State Superintendent of
Schools at Mccoy Hall, Baltimore, viii
also furnish a copy on request
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
NO CHANGE IN THE
ICE SITUATION
lee Today IL As Scarce As Coal Was
Last Winter. Pay Your Money And
Don't Take Any Choice

In mid-winter everybody was suf-
fering for coal, and living from day
TO day on bushel or two, with bag
of coax thrown in with a promise. In
midsummer it is the same with ice.
1t is impossible to beg, borrow or
steal a lump or chunk of the frozen
nugget of gold.
The Food Conservation tells you to
save food and how can you do it with
no ice TO keep the milk, butter on any
little chunk of meat may have to
keep. It's six of one and a half dozen
OF the othcr-coal or ice, what's the
difference
The ice plant today is not Pulling
any more ice than it did yesterday
Both plants are at their capacity. The
line up for ice any old day, any time
in the day rivals that for coal last
winter, when Mrs. Jones stood shout
der to shoulder with Mrs Smith at 6
a. m, in front of the same dealer that
has the ice plant waiting her turn just
as she is waiting her turn for ice to-
day.
The Company says it can't buy ice
from Baltimore, that Baltimore is
worse off than Annapolis. (God help
Baltimore) Now why didn't that
town annex the ice plant and all An
napolis while it was annexing things
hereabouts
The local company has a binding
contract to furnish ice to the Naval
Academy. and if it fails to do this Sec
rotary Daniels has it in his power to
the ice plant, and then
where will Annapolis be AT" The
Naval Hospital gets certain amount
each day as does the commissary, the
ships and others at the Academy,
but with the shortage, these. too can
not get their full quota of ice.
Ice is ice, and coal is coal. To do
without either when necessity urges
makes life worse than Sherman said
war is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
E NC CHAT
A B UT PEOPLE

Mrs, George Heiner, wife of Sur
geon Heiner, L. S. ~, and children.
left today for the coast of Massachu-
sets to spend the remainder of the
summer
Mrs. r. Lee Duvall and children
are visiting Prof and Mrs j. B. Noble
at Cambridge. Md Mrs. Noble is Miss
Duvalrs sister.
Mr. Clarence Glow and family, who
have been residing on Maryland ave-
nue.. have moved to 159 Prince George
street, the house of MIR. W. H. Hart
Mrs. Sherwood. mother of Mrs. Rip
pere. wife of Capt. John B. Rippere.
of st. Johns College, has been visiting
friends and relatives in New York.
Mrs Carl Haas, wife of Pastor Haas
of st. Martins Church has left for her
new home in Newton, Kansas. Pas
tor Haas will join his wife the middle
of next week
The Rt Rev. ". 7. Sumner, D. D.,
Bishop of Oregon, was caller at the
Naval Academy yesterday.
Miss Gladys Jones has returned
from her vacation which she has been
spending with her aunt. Mrs. Edward
Ramsay.
Mrs Robert Todd Written, wife of
Lieut.. Written, Z. S. ~. left today
to spend a fortnight at Ocean City. N.
j.. with Mrs. S. l.. Henderson.
Mr. Eugene W Iglehart is spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.
Miss Nettie Shafer lef ANNAPOLIS
yesterday for a stay of some time in
New York.
Word has been received by rela-
tives in Annapolis of the illness in
Dallas. Texas. of Miss Mildred Brady
of this city. Miss Brady has been
travelling through the Southwest
with the u. S. Department of Home
Economics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
CHEERING NEWS
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Increase OF Coal Allotment. Anthra-
cite Committee Notifies Local
Fuel Administrator

Il is safe 10 say. that one Of the
most welcome items OF information
that has come 10 hand for many days,
arrived this morning by Telegram
from the Anthracite Allotment Com
mittee, at Philadelphia, to Mr. Walter
Fl. Hart, the local Fuel Administrator
The telegram says: "Our Commit
te has decided t. grant your requisi-
ton for $4,000 tons of Anthracite Coal
for Annapolis and have instructed in
terested shippers to forward tonnage
TO meet this requirement 1t is now
up TO the dealers to ger busy and Sc
cure this available allotment of 15,-
600 tons
Mr. Hart said this morning: This
IS a great thing for Annapolis. For
three months I have been working al
the Allotment Committee TO get them
to increase our allotment for Annapo-
lis. and I had almost made up my
mind TO 90 TO Philadelphia on Thurs
day, next. 10 fight il out with the
Committee. a sthey appeared TO disre-
gard all facts and figures that ! have
been giving them. This means an in
crease of four thousand tons of hard
coal for domestic consumption for the
city OF Annapolis. without this in
crease fully two hundred homes could
not have obtained one shovel of coal
this winter, and a still larger number
OF homes would never have received
the remaining one-third of their or
ders already nartlv filled There
fore, this is great news for Annapolis
and it ought to make many home
glad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
Grooves Tasteless ehiII Tonie

destroys the malarial germs which
are transmitted to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
ORPHANS COURT PROCEEDINGS

The proceedings of the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel county today
were as follows:
Inventories of both the real estate
and personal property in the estate of
James W. Robinson. we're filed and
passed
The first and final account and the
report in the estate of jeremiah Snow
den. was filed by James II. Little and
passed by the Court
The application OF Nicholas II.
Gren for administration on the estate
OF Henry iWegand was filed and pass
ed, and the first and final account of
William W.. Townsend. administrator
Of Edward G. Barrett. was filed and
passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
RACING GIRL AND
MAUD COzINE RACE
Interesting Races At Hardesty's
Farm Race Track. Five
Hundred Present
SUMMARY OF THE RACES

Mr. Wilfred Hardesty gave some
very interesting races on his farm
race course Thursday. August l. The
attendance was good, there being
nearly 500 persons present
For class No. /, Pacing Girl and
Maud Cozine. 2.171[, were scheduled
Mr. Charles Weiss came out on the
track and gave his black favorite
warming up mile. and the audience
were much interested in anticipating
that this would be the fastest and
most interesting race Of the day, and
the hackers Of Mr.. Aisquith's Pacing
Girl were as enthused in the good,
for she had TO meet the old winner
on the turf. and the public was
greatly disappointed at the time TO
start when Mr. Weiss withdrew from
the contest, stating that he did not
think his mare was on edge for the
contest Pacing Girl was then al
lowed by Mr.. Hardesty 10 go in the
End class along with his mare, Lit
tie Maud & and Severn Side. the later
was outclassed, but given the race on
account the owners of Little Maud
G and Pacing Girl going heat after
they were called back at the start of
the bell Mr.. Seigert took back Sew
ern Side. as he should have done, and
the judges reprimanded the drivers
of the two offending horses, and de-
clared their performance was no heat,
and told the offenders to go 10 the
starting point with Severn Side and
come up for a proper start. AS the
offenders went to the stable instead of
scoring up. Severn Side. who came
according TO orders came promptly TO
the wire. got the word, went the mile
and was declared according TO rule
the winner Of the heat and race.
The third race called proved a very
interesting one to the public The
starters were Mr. Nelson owens
Arion A, MIR. Preston Bassford's Last
Petre. Mrs. Gordon's Annie, and Mr..
Sellman Suits Brown Fillie. Mrs.
Gordons mare proved an easy win
ner I'm the first. second and fourth
heats, though she acted badly in the
third heat and dropped II TO Mr.. Bass
ford's Arion A.
The fourth race called was quite
closely contested by the three start
ers. Mr. Roland Ireland's Francis
Duncan. Mr. Ashby Owens Brow
ney. and Mr. Wilfred Hardesty's two
year-old. Billie the Great. Billie pull
ed IL off in straight heats.
The running race was a half-mile
dash and was easily won by Mr. Ore
gon Seigert's Roderick.
The colored mems race was an in
teresting one Phil. Ennis Jim
Lightning proved an easy winner.
though Bud Halls Bolton was a close
second. Several of the colored men
drove their pet roadsters exhibition
miles between the regular races, to
their enjoyment and the amusement
of the audience.
The summary of the regular races
were as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
FIRST LAP ON
WAY TO BERLIN

Reuben W Milton, Missouri Pa
cifc engineer of Joplin. Mo-. was per-
fectly willing his son, Earl r. Mil
ton, should go TO war as marine.
but he wanted to drive the train that
carried him on his first lap of his
journey TO Berlin.
Young Milton was TO come to Kan
sas City from Joplin with two of his
pals oenlist. but his transportation
read via the Frisco line. At the re-
quest of the elder Milton they were
transferred to the Missouri Pacific
and Engineer Milton drove the train
carrying the three embryo devil-dogs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
MISS BRADY ILL
AT TEXAS TOWN
Former County Demonstration OF
Home Economics Has Fever At
Dallas. Texas

Miss Mildred Revell Brady's many
Annapolis friends are apprehensive of
her welfare, since news has been re-
ceived here of her illness at Dallas.
Texas, where she is suffering from
fever. Miss Brady, who was former
County Demonstration for Home
Economics for Anne Arundel County.
is now and has been for some months
past engaged with the Radcliffe Chau-
tauqua Circuit, with whom she is en-
gagged as demontsrator and lecturer of
Home Economics, and has been
travelling through Arizona, the Dako-
tas. California, New Mexico. and is
now in Texas.
The family of Miss Brady. who are
keeping in daily telegraphic communi-
cation with her nurses and physicians,
and today the report was more favor
able than yesterday, and she is said
to be holding her own.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06

WHEN IN NEED OF PRINTING
GET IN TOUCH WITH THE BUSI.
NESS OFFICE OF THE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06

vice-Admiral. U. S. Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-06
CITY PROPERTY SOLD

Mr.. Charles F, Lee reports the sale
of the three-story brick dwelling
house property at No. 90 Prince
George street, to Mr. r. Clinton Bean
and Miss Mary E. Bean. This prop
erty has been owned by Mr.. Clarence
c. Dorsey for the past three years.
who purchased same through the
above broker from the Tilton heirs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-02
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, Respondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci-
tated by illness.
II we all would practice inside-batn-
Ing, what gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands Of
half.sick, manufacturing souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds Of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son is that the human system does not
rid itself each day Of all the waste
which it accumulates under our pres.
ent mode Of living. For every ounce
Of food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried out, else It ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as II Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous days
accumulation Of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women, whether
sick or well, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, glass of
real hot water with a teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate in it, as harm.
less means of washing out of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
indigestible material, waste, sour bile
and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alimen.
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Millions Of people who had their turn
at constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store, but is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone,
its cleansing, sweetening and freshen.
ing eject upon the system.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-02

Notwithstanding the damage 10 the
tomato crop along the East Coast by
the recent cold weather, it is not be-
lieyed the acreage will be any less
than It was last year.