davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-13

Mr.. Farmer of the United States.
perhaps You would like to have that
returning soldier boy of yours or your
helghbor to be farmer. What will
he be? That depends largely upon
what the opportunities are in the va
rious lines of industry. The question
OF what q soldier will do when he re-
turns to America depends on how
much money there seems to be in the
doing of any particular thing. If
farming conditions are made such
mat 1t VIII be attractive, your boy
VIII be farmer; if farming condi-
lions are unattractive, your boy will
90 something else that appears to
nave greater opportunities. VIII you
40 something and do it now, to Gre
ate condition that will be favorable
to yourself and favorable to that re-
turning soldier? Help to build the
Temple of Agriculture, which will be
the direct representative and spokes-
man for you and your farmer boy
who is coming back. The action of
the wheat farmers will very materi-
ally Influence the wheat market.
VIII the wheat farmer act or will he
sit still?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-13
EVANSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houck and chill
dren and Frank Carrothers spent
Sunday in Pullman, where they were
guests at the Jesse Glover home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Snyder called
at the Coolidge-McKenzie ranch Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kincaid spent
Sunday at Johnson, visiting relatives
of Mrs. Kincaid
Miss Patsy Klemgard spent Thurs
day night of last week at the C. o.
Kellogg home.
Max SEWERS, who expects to leave
in few days for his home at Mil
waukee, Wis, is spending this week
at the w. H. Pritchard home.
A. f. Carrothers has been quite i'll
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Higgins, Ernest
Deutsch and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R.
Rucker and son, Delbert, were Sun
day guests at the w. H. Pritchard
home.
F.. w. Hodges is suffering with an
attack of influenza this week.
Miss Patsy Klemgard was called to
ColfaX on Tuesday to care for her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Klein
gard, and brother, Hudson, who are
i'll with influenza.
Willie Haxton and Wayne Wilson
spent Sunday with Tommy Brannon
Roy HaxtOn spent a few days the
first of the week at the home of his
brother, Perry Haxton, who lives be-
tween Pullman and Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Young on Tues
day, received telegram from their
son, Reade, stating that he had re-
ceived his discharge from the ma
tional army on Sunday at Camp Dix,
New Jersey. He is now in New York
city, and will visit the w L. LaFol-
lette family in Washington, d. G. He
will also visit other points in the
east before coming west, where he
will visit his sister, Mrs. Louis
Snyder, at Sacramento, Cal, before
returning home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-13

lions of wheat producing farmars oil
over the world? If the market
should be cut loose irrespective Of
the law of supply and demand and
irrespective of the law of distribu-
tlon' 1t will be hard to calculate what
the financial results may be. II the
wheat gambler ana Spectator who
mas robbed both the producer and
consumer of hundreds of millions of
dollars of their hard earned money is
ohorldled and allowed to employ his
manipulation upon the markets of
tue world, as he has in the past God
save us from financial disaster.
My Suggestion
Mr.. Wheat Farmer of America
you have realized since price fixing
came to the United States how i'm
portant it is for your representatives
TO go to Washington and talk things
over with the grain corporation. the
food administration and the United
states shipping board. You have
realized how important it Is for your
program to be intelligently put forth
before these various departments
which in the main have been trying
to serve the world periodically.
why don't you create a permanent
institution In Washington, ID. c.. to
De your representative and your
spokesman at all times during the re-
construction period? Why not build
an institution at the seat of govern
ment that can say to your congress-
men and to your senator's, I'VE stood
IN the breach between autocracy and
democracy. We stood between star
walton and death and millions of peo-
pie in Europe, We stood behind our
boys at the front to help make the
world free. Give us an International
food and control commission: two
from America, one from England,
one from France, one from Italy, one
from Australia, one from Russia. to
sit as an international arbitration
board or food price fixing commit
tee to determine upon what would be
fair for the farmers of the world to
receive for their wheat and at the
same time would be just to the con-
sumers of the earth.
None of said committee shall be in
any way connected with or interested
in the milling, commission or grain
handling business, and all of them
shall be farmers or farmers repre-
and satisfactory to your
farm organizations in their respective
countries. Mr.. Farmer, you can not
do things alone any more. Why nc
you join in with an institution that
is trying to do something? | main
tain that the wheat producers are in
a better position to be heard when
the war is over than perhaps any
other producer in America except the
soldier who has laid his life on the
altar of sacrifice for his country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-13

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-15
POULTRY. PETS & LIVE STOCK

GOLDFISH. parrots. dogs. singing cnn-
aries canned goats milk and taNideruy
In all branches. SCHMID'S PET EN-
PORlUM, 7l2 18th 81. n W. Eel2S0t
PEDIGREE ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES
-:20I 14th 81 y. W. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-15
PEACHES, APPLES,
SWEET CIDER,

From clean, sound apples,
and pure cider vinegar, two
years old, at Mooreland Farm,
one mile out from Rockville,
Md, on road leading to Poto-
mac. Peaches: White Heath
Cling, September 16 to 20.
Grimes Golden Apples at the
Orchard. Fancy grade, So so
the bushel; choice grade, So.
Delivered in Washington at
81 the barrel, of three full
bushels. Drop apples, so to
Is cents the half bushel. In
October, the famous Stay
man Winesap, for winter
keeping. Vinegar, so cents.
Cider, 60 cents the gallon. Is
ALEX HAMILTON Institutes ''ModeTs
, business" bargain. PeArlm1n's S1i
GAS RANGES REPAIRED and rebuilt.
CLYDE l. BOWERS. 1907 II ct N. W
Main 1904. au72-9ot
GIL THE BOOK YOU WANT AT PEARL
VANS BOOK SHOP. Isl @ ct. N. w.
WOOD.
For fOei: Dor wood s. 20 per ioad. delivered
70 door. Supply now for winter: Phone
ct n. F. GpSo-O
WOOD FOR SALE
6oor for SIS per cord. This wood is mixef
With oak. pine, hickory and walnut Phone
Franklin i75S-J. mhSot
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-15
HELP WANTED-FEMGLE
OPERATORS

Wanted on Government
work, single and double
needle machines; can make
from SIS to so a week; also
learners taken. Apply 9O9 E
st. n. W.. 4th floor. Is
OPERATORS for Burroughs
bookkeeping machines. APP
ply DISTRICT NATIONAL
BANK. Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30

the mayor is the fact that he has not
always been regular in supporting the
party candidate. and especially that
he aided greatly in securing the de-
feat of David ]. Lewis when he was
the regular Democratic nominee for
the United States Senate two years
ago. And Mr. W. Cabell Bruce. who
is the latest distinguished person
named as a possible opponent of the
mayor, has about as bad record for
party regularity as any prominent man
in Baltimore. and has probably as
often bolted his party nominees as any
man in Maryland. In fact, Mr.. Bruce
has been conspicuous not only as
boiter of party nominees, but has al
ways ranked as one of the most indie
pendent men in Baltimore To at
tack Mr.. Preston on account OF his
party irregularity in a contest with
Mr.. Bruce. would thereby make the
whole affair ridiculous Before the peo-
pie of the State. The chances are.
therefore, that Mr.. Bruce will not be
chosen, although ii is believed that he
is the one man who has been mention
ed who is willing to make the fight.
Among the Democratic possibilities
for the nomination for the governor
ship, it must not be forgotten that the
present able Comptroller of the State
Treasury, Hugh A. Mcmillan, of AL
legany county, is mentioned perhaps
as often as any other man. Mr.. Nc
Mullan has made an enviable record
since he has been in Office. He has
converted the Comptroller's Office into
"a business institution, and has
handled the State finances in a mas
terly way. He has given his attention
to the fiscal affairs of the State, and
has applied his thorough knowledge
of business to them, so that order now
reigns where once was chaos and con-
fusion. He has made many friends
throughout the State since he took
charge of his present task, and no man
in Maryland has the confidence of the
business community to greater ex-
tent than Mr.. Mcmillan.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Hotel Rennert,
Baltimore. Md, Nov. 2S-'1S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30
INVEST AS WELL As SAVE

Savings deposits in Annapolis banks
have been steadily increasing in spite
of Liberty Loans and gifts to war work
organizations. 1t is true that many
small savings accounts were closed
and the money was put into Govern
ment bonds or war savings stamps.
On the whole, however. the savings
deposits continued to grow.
With the first Government loans the
savings accounts diminished. But BY
the time the third loan came along
people had begun quite generally to
pay for their Liberty Bonds out of cur
rent earnings The fourth loan found
this even more true, and the savings
deposits had resumed their upward
climb.
Apparently people had more money
to handle or had learned to apportion
their expenditures more wisely. When
war demands on the purse have ceased
it will be interesting to see whether
there is a sharp rise in savings de-
posits, and whether at the same time
the habit of investing money wisely
remains with people of moderate in
comes. If these two things continue
TO go hand in hand as during war
days, wage earners will have taken a
great forward. step in happiness and
independence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30
100 Hens--l5OO Eggs

Mrs II. M. Patton. waverly. Mo-, writes
81 fed two boxes of More Eggs to my
hens and broke the egg record. l got
1900 eggs from 160 hens I'm xactly p
days" You can do as well. Any poultry
raiser can easily double his profits by
doubling the egg production of his hens.
A scientific tonic has been discovered that
revitalizes the flock and makes hens work
all the time. The tonic is called More
Eggs" Give your hens few cents worth
of More Eggs" and you will be amazed
and delighted with results. More Eggs"
will double this years production of eggs.
so If you wish to try this great profit
maker, write +. J. Refer, poultry expert,
Dept. so0 Refer Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-,
for 81 package Of More Eggs" Tonic.
or send $2.25 today and get three regular
81 packages on special discount for sea-
sons supply. million dollar bank guar
antees If you are not absolutely salts
fled, your money will be returned on re-
quest and the More Eggs" costs YOU moth
ing. You take no risk. Write today.
Pin a dollar bill in your letter or send
So % special discount for three packages.
or ask Mr. Refer to send you free his
poultry book that tells the experience of
a man who has made a fortune out of poul-
try. n30-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30

As the ocean liners continue TO ar
rive in our Atlantic ports after first"
unconyoyed trips since the war. even
the quiet civilians whose war work
was done far from U-boat dangers ex-
perience thrills.
News that the Orduna. several times
attacked by submarines and definitely
marked for destruction by them. had
arrived In New York with lights ablaze
after her first straight course in three
years adds tangible proof to the al
most unbelievable fact OF the wars
end.
The orduna had numerous adven-
lures with the undersea boats. On one
occasion she rammed and sank an at
lacking U-boat It is said that a sub
marine caught in steel net in British
waters had been manned with picked
crew and sent out especially to get"
the Orduna.
With all their treacherous tricks
and unlawful works the submarines
were not able 10 keep the liners whose
destruction they sought from the seas
And now the U-boats lie harmless un-
der the watchful eyes of the Allied
nayies. while their intended victims
ioyously celebrate the return of free
dom of the seas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30
BaIiimore's Mayoralsy Contest Freely
Discussed. Mayor Preston's Oppon-
ents Find Difficulty In Securing
Candidate. The Democratic Posi-
bilities For GoFerRorship
I'd az EdLtor d fhe EpenInq capilaI:

TO the Editor Of the EUcnin0 Capitol:
The discussion OF the proposed
candidacy OF Mayor Preston for nomi-
nation early next year. is arousing no
little acrimony. and the opponents of
the mayor, and they are many in num-
Der and potent in influence. are not
sparing words in their campaign
against him. Indeed the contest has
already reached the warm stage. and
before long the indications are that
it will be more than red hot in the in
tensity with which it will be waxed.
And in the forefront of the people who
have taken up arms against the mayor
is Mr. Frank K. Furst, backed by
other individuals and forces of only
less influence and weight in the COM
munity. How it viii turn out. cannot
be foreseen. Many who are usually
accurate in making political prognos-
tications, insist that Mr.. Preston will
in the end retire before the storm,
while others who are well acquainted
with the mayors personal character
istics predict that he will hold on to
the final battle at the primaries, and
that nothing will please him better
than an old fashioned rough and tum-
BILE fight for the nomination.
The opponents OF the mayor are
having some trouble in securing
candidate to make the fight in his
party against him. Only a man of
prominence and well known energy
and ability will be able to fill the
place, and most of those who have been
approached recoil from fight with
such a redoubtable scrapper as the
mayor. To put up any sort of Wig
orous fight against the mayor requires
more than mere courage; it will re-
quire constructive ability of the high
est sort. and an unspotted personal
and political character II will also
require a reputation for party regu-
larity of the strictest sort, for one of
Mr.. Furst's strongest cards against
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30
BOLsHEyIC GERMANY

Is the German revolution following
the course OF the Russian? Hopes of
German self-control, based on the
temporary triumph OF the conserya-
tive group of Socialists, have been
rudely Jared by the recent success
OF the Bolsheyic group. The German
Reds" headed by Liebknecht-wh
has become more radical than ever
since his bitter war experience in
protesting warm admiration
for the work of the unspeakable Lee
nIne and Trotzky, are now at the head
of the German government.
That may not be much OF govern
ment but so far as it Yields authority
at all, it Is now Bolshevic 1t is as II
the l. w. W. we're ruling at Washing
ton, with Haywood in the White House.
What may result from this remark
able situation no man can tell. Ger
many may sink, step by step, into ruin
Gus chaos. political and economic. as
Russia has. Liebknecht's desired war
against the Bourgeoisie' may succeed
the war against the outer world.
There may be carnival of crime and
blood
II seems likely, though, that the i'm
stinct for order and concerted action.
so much stronger in the German race
than In the Russian, will re-assert it.
self before the nation plunges into
Russian excuses. So far, il we may
Judge at this distance, the counter
revolution is confined mostly to Ber-
lin, Just as many of the wild move
ments OF the first and second French
revolutions were confined to Paris.
Southern Germany shows little sym
patty with the radicals, and is
meditating more seriously than ever
a separation from North Germany.
Such move would hardly meet with
opposition from the Allies, provided
Bavaria and the other states con-
eerned assumed their just share of the
empires war obligations. The effect
on the North German radicals might
be SOLDERING.
There is a ray of cheer even in this
lamentable lapse into Bolshevism, with
the encouragement II inevitably lends
TO the radicals of other nations. 1t is
at least an indication of sincerity. We
can hardly imagine any collision be-
tween the Hohenzollerns and Lieb-
knecht That, however. is the best we
can say for it, If Bolshevism succeeds
in its purposes, the Allied armies will
have to step in and run Germany un-
oil il RECEIVERS it's senses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30
STATE OF MARYLAND
Declaration Of the Result of the
Election Of 1918 Made by the
Board of State Canvassers.

We the undersigned constituting a ma
jority of the Board of State Canvassers of
the State of Maryland, in pursuance of the
authority and direction contained in Sec
ton 50 of the Election Law, do hereby de-
terrnine aud declare, that ut an election
held in said State on Tuesday. Novem-
Der 9th. 1918, for Representatives in the
Goth Congress Of the United States from
the LIST. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 9th and 9th Con-
gressional District of the State,
William N Andrews. in the LIST Congress
ional District
Carville u. Benson. in the End Congress-
ional District
Charles p. Coady, in the srd Congress
ional District
J. Charles Linthicum. in the 18th Congress-
ional District.
Sydney f. Mudd. in the 9th Congressional
District.
Frederick N. Zihlman, in the 9th Congress
ional District.
Having received the greatest number of
votes east for the several candidates in
their respective Congressional Districts,
they are. and have been, duly elected Rep
resentatives in the Goth Congress of the
United States, to represent said respective
Congressional Districts.
In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto
set our hands this 10Th day of November.
1918.
c. C. MAGRUDER. Clerk Court of Appeals
TH0S. w. SIMMONS. Secretary of State
HUGH A. McMULLEN. Comptroller.
w. Il. JACKSON, Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30
ARMY RATIONs

When our boys went into the
trenches. each man carried on his per-
son an emergency ration" to be used
only in dire extremity, such as might
result from separation from his di-
vision or delay of regular food sup
plies.
Nicely calculated to contain the
greatest amount of nourishment. with
the least amount of bulk, the ration
consisted of ground meat and wheat
pressed into cake. and block of
sweet chocolate. The cake could be
eaten dry, or stirred up into a mush
with cold water. Or boiled with three
pints of water. ii made nourishing
soup.
To the mothers at home whose joy
as well as their mightiest task was
preparing their boys meals, and who
remember their accomplishments as
trencher-men, such ration may sound
like starvation itself On the contrary
it is a scientifically prepared safe
guard against starvation.
Not in all the years since Cain went
forth from Eden to eat bread in the
sweat of his brow have such strides
been made in the understanding of the
chemistry of foods and their nutrient
values as since the feeding of our
armies in this war became neces-
sity.
Quantity and quality of food have
been carefully supervised by expert
dietitians and cooks, while the motto
OF the Subsistence Division in charge
of the Expeditionary Force is I'VE
never sleep" AS a result. in camp or
field the American army is the best fed
and healthiest in the world. and to this
fact much of their snap and zest as
fighters is due
Undoubtedly when Johnnie sits
down to the feast OF home cooking
which will be part of his welcome in
every home. as he bites into Mothers
pie and reaches for sisters cake. he
will gloat between mouthfuls. "Ge
whizz, This certainly tastes good to
mel"
But all the same. If the question is
put direct. he viii probably answer,
mo, nothin' like this, but the grub
wasn't so bad in the army"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30
WHAT THE SCRIPTURES SAY

Behold what manner of love the
Father hath bestowed upon us, that
we should be called the sons of God:
therefore the world knoweth us not.
because it knew him not
Beloved, now are we the sons of
God. and it doth not yet appear what
we shall be: but we know that, when
he shall appear. we shall be like
him; for we shall see him as he is
4 John 81. 2
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard.
neither have entered into the heart of
man, the things which God hath pre-
pared for them that love him.--1 Cor.
2:9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30
-
CLIP PIN GS OF
= CAPITAL COUPONS :

Mr.. McAdoo May Go Abroad as
Peace Commissioner. Headline.
Doesn't it occur to official Washing
ton that few peace commissioners
are needed here?
Packers Manipulated Many Markets,
Federal Probers' Profiteering Report
Asserts Headline What are you try
ing to do? Spoil Mr.. Wilson's trip?
History is repeating in Brussels,
where there are sounds of revelry by
night"
Can't understand the fight against
Senator Penrose as chairman of the
Finance Committee. No man knows
better how to use money.
Indorse the sentiment that there
should be mo standing room for a
pessimist." but how about the Bolshe-
visit?
Foch says NO" to Germans.-Head-
line. Thank goodness there's one man
hasn't forgotten that word.
There was string on that baseball
offer to Mr.. Taft. Don't think the ami
able onetime President would like the
language often used toward umpires,
anyway.
Emperor Charles of Austria says he
must have food or Bolshevism. Let's
send him our Bolshevists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30

Notice is hereby given, that the Sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, in Mary
land letters of administration on the per-
sonal estate of
JAMES Nj. CONNOLLY,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the
31st DAY OF MAY, 1919.
They may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th day of
November, 1913.
wINSON g. fGOTT,
Administrator.
N29- Do 10 1T-24 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-30
DECLARATION OF THE RESULT OF
THE ELECTION OF 1918 CONSTI-
TUTIONAL AMENDMENT
MADE BY THE BOARD OF STATE CAN
WASHERS

MADE By THE BOARD OF STATE CAN
VASSERS
Whereas, It appearing from the certi-
fed copies of the returns of an election
held in the State of Maryland on Tuesday,
November 9Th, 1918. for and against the
adoption of the proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the State. authorized
to be submitted to the legal and qualified
voters of the State for their adoption or
rejection. by Chapter 20 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of 1918. and which pro-
posed amendment provides authority for
suitable enactment by the General As
sembly for voting by qualified voters who
are absent and engaged in the military or
naval service of the United States at the
time of any election; that there were cast
at said election:
For the Constitutional Amend
Against the Constitutional
Amendment. ............... 19,O99 votes
We. therefore, determine and declare.
that the greatest number of votes having
been cast in favor of the adoption of said
proposed amendment the same has been,
and is, duly adopted as a part of the Con-
stitution of the State. to be known as Sec
ton IA of Article 1 thereof
Witness our hands this Goth day of No
vember, 1918.
THOS. w. SIMMONS Secretary of State.
c. C. MAGRUDER, Clerk Court of Appeals
HUGH A. McMULLEN, Comptroller.
w. Z. JACKSON, Treasurer.