davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Health Bulletin

A recent writer of popular medical
books says it does not make much diff
ference whether one is hit by street
car or microbe. The result does not
vary greatly. A noted physician was
hurrying across the street ten days
ago and a street car struck him, re-
sulting in fracture of the skull and
other injuries. He is now in hospit-
al, but making rapid strides TO COM
plete recovery.
A leading woman of Wisconsin, a
writer and educator of note, was sud-
denly stricken with pneumonia and
died in five days. Many of us carry
the germs of pneumonia in our mouths
more or less constantly, and if our
bodies are not properly protected
from the rigors of winter, or if we
overeat or are careless in other ways
about our living conditions, these
germs of pneumonia set up an active
disease and in few hours our con-
dition may be worse than if we had
been hit by street car.
Pneumonia and tuberculosis are
causing far more deaths in Wisconsin
than any other two diseases. The
death rate from tuberculosis is gradu-
ally diminishing because of the in
telligent and persistent campaign
carried or against this disease for the
past ten years. The death rate from
pneumonia is not decreasing, but in
stead there has been slight increase
for several years and big one for the
last two years.
Everyone should know that pneu-
monia is contagious disease and the
Infection is carried from person to
person, as in whooping cough and in
fiuenza. The secretions of the mouth
and nose of a person suffering from
pneumonia contain the germs for
weeks and even for months after such
a person RECEIVERS from the disease
For long time he may be a menace
to those with whom he comes in con-
tact.
If the death rate from pneumonia
is to be diminished, we must dress
more sanely to meet the changes of
weather. We must increase our re-
sistance by avoiding overcrowding,
close sleeping quarters, over or I'M
der-feeding, and other causes of poor
health. By keeping the mouth and
nasal cavities clean and avoiding con-
tact with those who have pneumonia
or those who have recently recovered,
we add another measure of safety
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Notice of Drawing Jurors.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, December %, at 800 p. m.
at my Office in the village of Eagle
River, Villas County, Wisconsin, l
shall pursuant to law proceed to
draw the names of thirty-six 1867
persons to serve as petit jurors at the
next general term of circuit court
for said county, commencing on the
Third Monday in January, 1920.
O. C. HENDERSON,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
By CHAS. Fl. ADAMS, Deputy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Excellent Entertainment.

The grades Of the Eagle River
school presented a Christmas enter
tainment at the opera house last eve
ming that was one of the best show
ings ever made by the local school.
The program included songs, recita-
tions, dialogs, plays and other num-
bers rendered by members of all the
grades, from 1st to 9Th. An admission
of 10 cents was charged and the house
was packed to standing room capaci-
EV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Masquerade Ball Feb. 6.

Advance notice is given of the an
nual Inter-Se masquerade ball to be
given at the opera house February 6,
1920. At a meeting of the club this
week the date was set and plans put
under way to make the affair SINH
lar success to what it has been in
previous years. Watch for further
announcements.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Bishop Weller Coming.

The Rt. Rev. r. FL. Weller, bishop
of the Fond du Lac will be at Eagle
River Monday, Dec. END, at st. Ig-
natius' Episcopal church. There will
be confirmation service at 7:3O that
evening and communion service next
morning at 7 o'clock. The public is
invited to attend the service and hear
the bishop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19
Pinch Gets Promotion.

Notice has been received by Com
mander H. Ertz, in charge of navy
recruiting in the Wisconsin Michigan
district, Of the promotion of Russell
J. Pinch of Vinegar, Wisconsin, to
Electrician End class. Electrician
Pinch is in the radio branch of the
electrical service, stationed on the u.
S. s. Ingraham.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19

Special for Christmas.
If you want to see an exceptionally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
WORK BEGINS On BIG
CONSTRUCTION PLANS
GoyrnInent Building Program, Of
Great Extent At Academy,
Has Already Begun
ENLARGE BANCROFT HALL


Work has begun on the extensive
building program which will be car
ried out 81 the Naval Academy IN the
near future This includes the new
building FOR the department Of nayi-
CATION and seamanship, to cost at
least 100000, 40 store house to be
used Id connection with the shops,
and which will cost about $4,000.
The building for the seamanship and
navigation departments Will be erected
to the northeast of the present sea
manship wing of Bancroft hall. the
nidstipmen's quarters II will be
similar to it IN style and material and
VIII be connected with 1t BY coll
lonade. ii will thus form an addi-
ton to Bancroft hall which is already
one of the largest buildings In the
world iii extent Of ground covered
TEST piles are now being driven pre-
paratory to constructing the founda-
|tion. and the building will be pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible.
Tlleoriginal wing will be used by the
department Of physical training. and
the present gymnasium space will be
greatly enlarged This Is greatly need
ed In view Of the large Increase In the
number of glidsKa ipmen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
DIScHARGING MEDICAL
OFFICERS RAPIDLY AS
THEY CAN BE SPARED


Senator King, of Utah, has stirred
up hornets nest Id congress as. 10
why medical officers we're not dis
charged from the army more rapidly.
Surga0n-s General ireland advised the
senator that, In diacharging up to jan
.uary is. 1851 Of the 1900 medical Of
flcers who were on duty IN the United
States when the armistice WAS signed.
the army had dispensed with the sery-
i0as Of many II could III afford to lose
III order to meet needs Of the civil
population
Ia army hospitals in the United
States at this time, the surgeon gem
Ieral said, there are 66.529 occupied
beds, and between 5000 and $4,000 Of
the sick and wounded soldiers in
france are expected To be sent 10 this
country for further hospital treat
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
MYSTERY ssEEN IN
oVERIiA N GING WIRE
pWED BY NO ONE


Whose wira ii this? IL q question
residents of nel of Gloucester street
between Conds ind Charles would
like answered A wire some ftteen
TO twenty -fyA Il Ii In length has hung
from the poIeg overhead for the past
ave day3 and IL trailing on the side
walk beneath ne may be live. or II
may be dead. nns udy seems 70 know or
care. but Ii h8 evidently not been
handled as Il has not changed position
ia all tle d. - II has detached Itself
from. IL cyeThesa belongings
One gentlelnsp resident near BY.
fearing to be alactrocuted when he
stepped into hig Sar called the teri-
tion Of the telephone company to the
loose wire, aud was told none Of their
wires were located on tina, particular
spot The same gentleman called the
attention OF the telegraph company tp
the disengaged wire, and was told It
wasn't theirs. So the question is
whose is itz
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
N SOLDIER
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
Sherman StaIlings Bring Tidings
OF Other Annapolis Men
StiIl Overseas
NEWS OF MecoLLIsTER|

Sherman Stallings, the first to re-
turn OF the members OF Company M.
First Maryland infantry, which left
Annapolis IN September. 1917, and who
has seen service on the batleAeids OF
France, surprised his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Byron StalIingE of West street
extended BY dropping In on them last
evening However, they had thought
that their son might be with them
shortly. as they knew he was in this
country
Young StaIlings was with NJ Com
pany which had BECOME q part OF the
I1stl infantry, during the whole of its
service III Camp Mcclellan. and IN
France. The coneussion from the ex
plosion of q she'll broke the drum Of
one ear, and he was sent 10 New York
with detachment Of wounded. Now
he Is on furiOugh He is In good
general physical condition. and his
hearing is not greatly impaired. He
states that the soldier boys are in
good health and spirits but anxious to
get home He knows nothing definite
on this point. but believes that the
homecoming will not be long de-
iayed
In connection with the reported
death OF Geoge McCollisfer. Stailings
stated that 1t was understood that he
was dead and that he was 90 carried
on the rolls OF the company He said
that members OF the company had seen
McColIister badly wounded Ia the leg,
and another soldier carrying him to q
shell-hole. They never heard anything
more about him, and there was no
doubt among them that he had died
However. it 10 possible that he was
afterwards taken to hospital and re-
covered
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
TO HANG
ON FEBRUARY 18TH
After Careful Review OF All Evi-
denee In Famous Murder Case,
Death Warrant Signed
DATE FALLS ON FRIDAY

3
Governor Harrington has fixed the
day for the execution Of John Snow
den. convicted murderer OF Mrs. Lot
tie May Brandon, for February g
This is the last Friday and the last day
In that month
The governor has given unnsla care
to the consideration of the case, and is
convinced that there Ii no reason why
he should interfere with the action Of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county.
before which Snowden was tried and
convicted
To secure better understanding OG
certain phases ot the case which we're
presented to him during the reading
of the evidence, Governor Harrington
visited the premises where the murder
took place. and secured Information
lin other ways from persona who wers
ia touch with the case He read the
complete testimony three times, and
can and no reason to interfere with
the action of the court.
There seems to be no human possi-
#bility but that snowden will hang upon
the same gaIlowa which ended the lives
of Archie Isaac and James Henry.
Evxans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
CHURCH MORTGAGE rs
NEARLY PAID OFF BY
NEGRO CONGREGATION
Meant Moriah Church. Col0red, Pays
on 1914 Mortgage Eestsrday
T,stsln Debt Left

Mount Moriah A. M r. church. the
Rev. James A. Briscoe, pastor, can
celed another mortgage on the church
yesterday. this time for the sum Of
$si4. This leaves q deht OF 1900 re-
naming on the church which It II
hoped to wipe out n the spring. The
mortgage just cancelled Will be burn
ed with appropriate ceremony the last
Sunday Iii February
The work In reducing the church
debt ii the last three years has been
Igttie short of marvellous When the
Rev. Briscoe assumed his pastoraie
here the church was saddled with q
debt of s7,8s8.s4. which has now been
reduced to 5000, and that this work
has been Accomplished despite Of the
congregation buying Liberty bonds,
War Savings stamps Thrift stamps,
contributing 10 the Red Cross and All
other war work is highly creditable.
The pastor has expressed gratitude
to his congregation and all others,
white and coIored. who have helped
iii the church debt By generous con-
tributions during the past three years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
ANNAPOLIS NAN BUYS
HEAVILY OF HORSES
AND MULES OF GOVT

The army jackass il coming into
his own He is being demobilized
along @5th all the rest, and the spesky
critter, the old army mule Is being
sold to the highest bidder at the
auction sale every fortnight at Camp
Meade. He may be q pacifcist Or a
non-pacihcist By nature. but there Is
no guarantee given at the sale,
Charles Weiss attended the sale OF
government mules and horses at Camp
Meade yesterday, and purchased
sfty- mine mules and 4 number of
horses. He ii at Camp Meade today
looking after the removal OF the stock
to Baltimore. where he will offer 1t for
sale. There were abont 1000 mules
and horses sold, and as there we're d
number Of buyers at the sale the gov
ernment obtained very good prices
I'd February. march and April, the
Remount division Will offer at public
auction, 9k.04s surplus horses and
mules Included In the number to be
sold at thirty two camps are 2T.50S
cavalry horses; 30.2l4 artillery horses;
81 ,466 drafs mules and 4.s7l pack
mules The sale dates set for Meade.
are February Ri. and march 10 and
2S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
FLU FORCES CLOSING
or COUNTRY SCHOOL

T..
Another scht,ol IN Anne Arundel
county has bess closed on account OF
the .tiua epide,aic among the school
children and Iaeir families. Notice
was received al the once OF the Coun-
fy Board or Eszncation this morning
thar ii had beaSale necessary to close
School No. iii. district q near Gamb-
rili'a station Oh the " b 4 IS, sick
ness having dapieted the attendance
As pFs eautioEary measure il was de.
cided by the trsiafees and other school
authorizes to nose the school This
makes the elesanth public school IN
Anne Arundel so have been recently
closed on account of the second cpl
denic of FIJI al county and city
public schools having been closed for
three weeks Is.At October because Of
the first epidelaic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
NUMBER OF CHANGES
IN NAVAL ACADEMY
PERSONNEL MADE
Sixteen Junior Grade Lieutenants De-
faehed And Ordered For
Duty Elsewhere

Orders from the bureau of naviga-
tion issued yesterday at Washington
indicate d number of changes to take
place within the next few days III the
personnel og officers al the Naval
academy
The following sixteen junior grade
lieutenants who have been on duty ct
the academy, are detached and de-
tailed TOR duty elsewhere William H.
Hastings, Joseph r Roy, Armand May
vile, Donald g. Maxson, Ray E
Brown, George w Henderson, Joseph
n. Emms. Roland G. Mayer, George V.
WhittIe, Kenneth Reid. Gerald ".
Thomson. Frank Ii ButterwoTth,
James b We.rh, Frederick A. John
son, Roland h. Carr and Joseph Is.
Kiernan.
Gunner Charles G. Thomas Is de-
tached from the ofEice of naval com
nunication ID at the Navy department
and ordered 10 report 70 the superin-
Rendent Of the academy for duty as
ofglcer In charge of the academy radio
station.
Yesterdays orders announce tha de-
tachfng Of Commander Paul Black
burn who Is ordered 70 the y. s s.
Mississippi. az executive Oaicer AZ
announced In yesterdays Evening
CAPITAL. Commander Nalter Vernon,
who at various times hitherto has
been detailed for duty at the Naval
academy, has been detached from
command oe the si9oasney. and order
ess to report TO Admiral Ebssle, super
intandsnE of the Naval academy. which
he did yesterday. Commander YER
nou has been assigned as the BEAD q
she department 0f navEgaxiom and VIII
succeed C0nmandax Blaekbura. Who
Ieaves today
Commander Vernon married 9
daughter 81 khe late Ad diatant General
saunders, III aaxyIand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
.WoMAN'S CLUB DECIDES
TO CONTINUE TUESDAY
LUNCHEONS i FOR MONTH


At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Woman's club held yesterday after
noon Id the club rooms ever the An
napoiis bank. 1t was decided to serve
The cafeteria luncheon every Tuesday
during February at the club, the DAY.
idsonvilIe members, ID charge of Miss
Katherine Watkins. to be the servers
on the drst two Tuesdays
{ The useful and substantial clock, do
mated the club by Miss Anna Boessal,
81 the arm of n. B0esseI. Main street
jewelers., was put III place yesterday,
ana is hung above the desk Of the
club president. Mrs St George BAR
her. Panl MedIOrd volunteered to wind
the clock every Monday mOrnfng and
ID keep II iii good running order. The
club gave unanimous v0te of thanks
to both Afiss Boessel ana Mr. He'd
ford
A rssing vote Of thanks was given
he Home Economics committee, uf
which Mrs GeOrgeana Linthicarn Is
president, and Grn, r. 4 IInthIcuna,
treasures, Tor theif apIandfd servEce
during the summer and early fan and
good work done ID serving the Tues-
saay lunche0ns Other routine huais
ness was transacted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
NE THODSTS WILL HOLD
MONSTER MASS NEE ting
What IS Regarded As Greatest
Meeting OF Methodists At
tempted IN City Tomorrow
NOTABLE SPEAKERS HERE

A monster mass meeting Of all the
Methodist churches Of this city and
throughout Anne Arundel county Will
be held at the First Methodist ISpisco-
pal church tomorrow night at las
o'clock. The object Of the meeting
is to forward the work Of the big
Methodist drive which means the re-
construction Of the church life at home
and abroad.
Because of the increased oppor-
tunities for Christian activity through
out the world the Methodist Episco-
pal church and Methodist Episcopal
church. South, have Joined In q cam
paign to measure up ii the fullest
sense to all the needs demanded.
The speakers tomorrow night will
BE Bishop Frank RI Warne. LII ID Of
southeastern Asia Or. Morris Fl
Swarfx, d. D., executive centenary
secretary for the Washington area
Other Methodist ministers who will
be present viii be Rev. Or Don s.
Colt. superintendent OF the Baltimore
district; Rev. Or 81 q White. pre-
siding elder Of the Methodist Episco-
pai church South; Rey. "A. q. Ovens,
'of Trinity Methodist church, South,
this city; Revs Nj 4. Bennett, John III
Walsh, Charles Ii Taylor. ri ~. CAL
lion, W. @. Trauty, q c. Moore. and
the pastor of the church, Rev. H. w
Burgan.
There will be inspiring music
Bishop Warne Is d speaker of unusual
ability and brings burning message
on the church Iii America and world
reconstruction DR. Swartx also Id
magnetic and has message that thrills
This Ii perhaps one of the greatest
meetings ever attempted BY the Meth
odists ii this city. and Is In the inter
ests OF monster movement reyo-
intionary in all It's ramifcations. All
denominations are Invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
sHEARNAS KNEW

George Shearman had some
household furniture he wanted
to sell before moving ID Atlantic
City
Naturally, Mr.. 6lleaFnlaEa made
use Of Little Ad II the Even
ing Capital inserting same
Thursday evening At ten O'Clock
Friday morning All the adver
tised articles had been sold
II you have anything 10 tuy or
sell, IL you hare a want Of any
kind. you'll find that Evening
Capital Little Ads will fnlfii
II for you quickly, economically
and satisfactorily Try EN-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
DISTINGUISHED NAVAL
OFFICER DIES IN N. X
Rear Admiral ChadwEck Pals vicfim
To Attack Of Pneaan0nla was Ad
mEral ganspson's Chiefs Gtaa

&hfAA 6Eks sRS0as y NSakD9 ~ Et3H
Although he had been afIing FOR
more than year, the death of Rear
Admiral French Ensor Chadwick, u.
s. NJ. came as d shock 10 his many
friends Admiral Chadwick, who was
chief Of stan Of Admiral Sampson
during the Spanish American war
died on Monday at his winter home in
New York city, where he was removed
about week ago from his summer
home at Newport. r.
Pneumonia set iii and he was ser
iously ili for several days before his
death. Mrs. Chadwick was at his bed
side at the time.
The body Will be taken 70 the Ad-
miraI's birthplace. Morgantown, w.
Va, for burial The funeral party will
leave New York this evening
Rear Admiral Chadwick was ap-
pointed to the Naval academy from
West Virginia In 1861. graduating In
1864 He passed through ali the salc-
cessiye commissioned grades Of the
navy, reaehing the rank Of rear-ad.
sniral iii 1903. From 1888 to 1897 he
was chief og the bureau Of equipment,
anddu ring the Spanish American war.
participated III the most important en-
eagementsI la the Atlantic during that
period. III 1900, be was appointed
president of the Naval war college FOR
three years After that he served as
commander sn-chief of the South At
Iautic squadron until bis retirement
from actiyeservice IN 1906. Admiral
Chadwick was an author of note, hay-
ing written several books on naval
subjects and diplomacy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
THIRD ARREST MADE
IN EAGBEzZLEAlENT OF
EXPRESS coMP'Y FUNDS

Henry Thomas Cofin. aged Is. had
d hearing yesterday before Justice
welsh, on the charge Of embezzlement
to the amount Of $50. from the Amer
lean Railway Express company. He
was found guilty. and held under $500
bail for appearance at the April term
OF court for action Of the grand jury
He was released upon bond furnish
ed By Thomas s. Dove. The arrest Of
Conn Is the third among the express
companys employees on similar
charge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
LABOR BOARD HEADS
RESIGNATION CAUSES
CHANGES AT ACADEMY
Vacancy Caused BY Riee Resignation
Brings Nnmber Of Promotions
IN DNnarfIlenfR

The following promotions IN the
once of buildings and grounds have
been caused BY Mr. Rice'a resigna
tion Mr. Z. Ht.ashears from chief
clerk, with pay tt the rate cf SLIGO
per annum to recorder OF the labor
board and chief cserk. with pay all the
rate of $6OS per diem; Scharles
schiege, from cl4gk BIT s1 500 per an
nun to 81, 100 per annum; nj G. Mills.
from clerk al s54OO per annum to
81 500 per annnbs Miss Agnes Quinn.
from clerk at 81 900 per annnn 20 ST.
400 per annum. Miss Helen Childs,
from clerk at 81 100 per annum to ~,
goo per annum. and Miss Yvonne e
Weidmann from clerk al 81 1000 per an.
mum to sl 100 per annum.
Mr.. Brashea rs, Sho will be In charge
or the ONCE Of tn labor board as well
as the once Of sldings and grounds,
has been employed al the academy
since November 1901. when he was
appointed waite Imam He was trans
ferred to cieIs hip III the Office of
buildings and founds January II
1906.
Nj q. Mills ii \ also been detailed
for duty In thl office Of the labor
board He graz Ated from the An
napoIis High 50 lol in 1915 Ininae
diately upon ga aation he secured q
position in the Ra lrnissary department
and was transE Ped 10 the Office of
buildings and Il s1nds April 16, 1917 !,
Mr.. Mills has bsE. promoted FIVE times
during his thfs years government.
service.
Mr.. Rice is la ing Immediately Tor
Los Angeles, Ca and has no definite
plans as To VS. he will do when
there. He expes 4to settle eventually
lin San Diego.
Mr. Rice has sn employed at the
academy for thAlN sst fifteen years ln
q responsible ps3 on and during that
time has made ma friends among the
ofnciaIs at the 3 Jenny. 1t Is under
stood that the 3cipal reason for his
leaving his sec4 or the country Ii
that he Is seeE ia milder climate
where 4 more tfs door life can be
lived.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
HENRY B. MYERS CO.
STORE BURGLARIzED
At al DARING HOUR
Robbery Deaeeaed hy RetaEming CLERK
Shortly Aeter EIgat OscIock
Thaef Made Eecape

AT time which II nxed as not later
than eight o'clock last evening, the
store ut Henry b. Myers 4 Co. West
atreet was robbed of two inexpensive
watches, number Of knives, and,
possibly. other articles. BY someone
who had probably secreted himself In
The warehouse to the rear Of the store
before the premises were closed for
the night
ii was Indicated that the robber cut
through some screening of the once,
and entered the building that way. On
going out. be unbaTred the back door
OF the store. and also Of gate that
onens on Cathedral street. The mat
ter was discovered by one Of the
clerks who returned to the store short
IL after eight. There has been no ar
rest III the case az vet.