davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
COUNTY cULLINCS
Cleaned By Capitals Correspondent
Newsy Notes

Thursdays storm greatly incon-
venienced the Sherwood Foresters,
many of whom were held on the road
by tied up electric cars, or at the sta
tion, awaiting delayed cars.
DR.. aud Mrs. Arthur Mansfield, OF
Baltimore, motored down on Tuesday
and called on their uncle, Mr.. John
Reid, of Iglehart. and aunt, Mrs. ).
A. Ward, of the Vineyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gunther, OF
Baltimore, made the boat trip to An
napolis on Tuesday They came on
thew B. & A. cars and were the
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Henry viking. at lgle-
hart.
Miss Myrtle Wandless, who is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. H. Henry Viking. was the guest
on Friday of Miss Annie Balkhe, at
Sherwood Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Henry Viking
aud baby with their guests, Mrs. 81.
w. Wandless and children motored
from Iglahart on Suonday and visited
Mr.. Paul Croghan at Washington and
visited the Zoo and Rock Creek Park.
The trip was quite delightful.
Miss Gladys Remsllieux. of Balti-
| more was the guest of her brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John Remillieux,
last week at Sherwood Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bins wager
and Mr.. and Mrs Beatty. of Balti-
more, motored to their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Henry Viking, OF
Iglehart ard Mr.. and Mrs. George
" liking, of Sherwood Forest on Sun
day.
Everything is getting quite ripe
on the farms and as there is no helE
to gather the things ready for market
they are spelling.
l. M w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS
Movement To Americanize Aliens Rap
idly Gaining Only Aliens To
Be Enemy Aliens.

Residents OF this country viii either
be Americans or enemy aliens before
many months if the movement recent
ly launched continues TO gain adj
herents This is an outgrowth of the
war and the Americans of many gen.
erations are taking the lead in induc-
ing aliens TO become citizens. DR..
Schuyler S. Wheeler. descended from
the original Dutch settlers. strong
advocate of Americanization. gives
the underlying reasons for the move
ment
This country has long been re-
garded as the melting pot of the
world" he said, and now under
pressure of the war, il is time il came
to a boil and its broth was cooked.
II is time that all aliens should either
go back to their own countries or be-
come Americans-there is no room In
this country for aliensl For the time
being the enemy aliens are denied
citizenship. but even they should be
trained and taught TO be good Ameri-
cans so that when they may, they can
take out their papers.
! mo man should dare to stand up
and talk about his country any more
If he feels allegiance to his country
let him be loyal and help her fight
if he feels loyal to the United States.
let him become a citizen! And if he
is called upon TO fight here. let him
do his duty feeling that he is fighting
for his own land.
States and cities, business both
large and small. should join in
Americanizing their alien employees.
American citizens are the best citi-
zens-they help build up their own
towns and become permanent and
valuable members of the community
American workers are the best work
ers and are more dependable than
aliens. | hope before the war ends
to find an alien a curiosity or an
enemy"
Americanization schools, in which
aliens are instructed in the requisites
| for citizenship and its subsequent
duties. are being opened in many
cities and in a number of large bust
nesses. The Wheeler Com
pany, electrical machinery manu-
| facturers, with several thousand en-
| ployees at Ampere, N. j., leads the
movement in the vicinity of New
York, and is closely followed by a
number of other large concerns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
AFTER MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST SNOWDEN
Police Believe Him To Be Guilty MIR,
and Mrs. King Questioned
Again.

Marshal Carter and Deputy Mar
shall House. of Baltimore, are still
confident that John Snowden, colored,
now in a cell at the Baltimore City
Jail, is the murderer OF Mrs. Lottie
May Brandon. who was killed in her
home here on Second street on the
morning of August s. In keeping with
the conviction, the two policemen are
directing the energies of the members
OF the department who have been
working on the case to the gathering
OF additional evidence against the
man
Headquarters Detectives Kratz,
PohIer and Dougherty, all of Balti-
more, are still hard at work on the
case, and they are cooperating with
the Anne Arundel county authorities
in the task OF bringing to justice the
brute who choked Mrs. Brandon to
death in the little home here.
Owing to the fact that it is be-
lieved that the Annapolis authorities
will have trouble picking up jury OF
men who have not expressed an opin-
ion on the case or who may not be
prejudiced against Snowden on ac-
count of his race, there is possibil-
ity shat a change of venue will be
asked by the attorney who is appoint
ed to represent the colored man when
he is brought to trial
Headquarters Detectives Pohler
KratZ and Dougherty again questioned
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. King. neigh
bors to the Brandons, for over two
hours, but failed TO elicit any addi-
tional information.
Mr.. and Mrs. King had been spend
ing a weekend at COLONEL Beach
but they did not come here together
Mr.. King reached here early yesterday
and later in the day his wife motored
To this city and presented herself.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
FOUR AUTOS in CRASH
ON THE BOULEVARD
Only Three Persons Were Injured,
However; Name Seriously
Cars Side Swiped

Eour automobile parties came to grleI
~ 3 o'clock last night on the Annap-
Ills boulevard Two of the machines
sideswiped each other at Claus hiii
and two others were in a similar scci-
dent at Morris Hill. The scenes oI
the accidents are one mile spart. In
each instance the cars were turned
.omnletely around and badly damaged,
Int the IL occupants remained In their
seats. Only three persons were IN
iured, but number OF the women pe-
came hysterical.
The injured were:
lanes Coulbourne, son of Seward
Coulbourne, of Brooklyn, several teeth
broken.
Miss Elsie Donaldson, cousin OF
Coulbourne. of Brooklyn. cut by broken
glass. =
Miss Elsie Donaldson, of Glenburnie,
this county, two ribs broken and cut
by broken glass.
| Coulbourne was driving the car and
was on his way to Brooklyn when ne
collided with q machine driven oy
BENJAMIN Kavanaugh, 100 Hartford
| avenue, which was on its way to An
napolis With Ksvanaugh in his car
were his sister and three friends.
They were on their way to visit kava-
naugh's father, who is seriously Ill.
The front wheels of the machines
locked. Coulbourne's car landed In
corn field on the west side Of the road
and Kavanaugh's car was thrown t.
a gutter on the east side of the roa
so feet from the Coulbourne car.
The sides, tops and wheels of the
cars were smashed.
Passing automobiles went to the as
sistance of the occupants and took
Coulbourne and Miss Elsie Donaldsor
to Brooklyn. where they we're attend
ed by DR.. Charles H. Brooke Miss
Edith Donaldson was taken TO the
Office of DIR. Thomas II. Brayshaw, OF
Glenburnie, and later to her home.
The occupants of the Kavanaugh
car escaped without serious injury,
but the women became hysterical and
had to be taken to the home If james
S. Smith, where they remained until
they ecovered from the shock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
PERTINENT PERSONALS
From Broad Creek. South River
Those Who Go And Those Who
Come For Summer Vacation

Miss Eva Dorsey Carr and Miss
Elyie Lewis Morton, from Baltimore.
were guests of Mrs. George r. Nicols,
at "The White House," last week.
Mrs. George Baynard Nicols, and
two daughters, Miss Virginia and
Elisabeth, from Baltimore are enjoy
ing the breezes at''1he White House,
South River.
Mrs. George NicoIs and daughters,
from Baltimore, were guests o. Mrs.
Maynard Carr, at 1.-The Hermitage. "
Sunday afternoon, last.
Mrs. Emily Polk. from Arlington,
Md, has been visiting at Mrs. May
nard Carr's, has returned home.
Miss Helen Enoch, from Washing
ton, ID. c., is summering at 1.-The
White House." South River. Md.
Mr.. Ivone K. Howat. from New
York, was a visitor to his home here
Sunday.
OF all the terrible tragedies that
has ever visited Annapolis is the one
just happened, the murder of q
young wife and an unborn infant.
The brutality of it is beyond limit.
Mrs. Francis Asher is recovering
from slight illness of typhoid fever
Delightful weather now prevails
and the crops are in good condition.
DR.. Caleb Dorsey and family are
living in their bungalow for the sum.
mer near Best Gate.
Miss Agnes Brady had as her guest
last Friday, Miss Carolyn Trautwein
from Annapolis.
Mis-. John Cusach is visiting her
brother-in law. Judge James Cusacb,
near the Water Works.
n II C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Idlers of the County Coming In
Slow To Enroll Under Work Law

Anne Arundel county has very few
idle men within its precincts, if the
slowness with which they filed into
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for the county yesterday to en-
roll themselves in compliance with
the provisions of the Compulsory
Work Law, can be taken to account.
Only three names were enrolled dur
ing the day, and none had been added
up TO l o'clock this afternoon.
The first man to register was Fran
els G. Riggs, aged "A, one of the ia
nous Riggs brothers of Princeton
football fame. Mr. Riggs address is
given as Boone. in the Third District,
but he is now employed outside of the
State The other two who enrolled
their names are:
William B. Shipley, 3S, Hanover;
Charles G. Sweet, 49, OF 1S9 West
street. Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued from the Office of the Clerk
of the Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court here:
WIDDOUR-H ENNEBERGER- EN-.
DRY ]. Widdour, q. Quincy, Mass.
Mamie b. Henneberger, q, New.
castle, Pc. Applicant. Emory ]. Wild
dour.
BURNS-FREE-George A. Burns,
81; Susie N. Free, 81, both of Wash
ington, D. c. Applicant. George A.
Burns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W.
Luedke, 70; Matilda K Hemlein, 26 /;
both of Baltimore city. Applicant,
Edward Hande.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Personal MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Miss Kate and Miss Margaret An
/ drews are visiting friends at Smith
burg. Washington county.
Prof. George Fox who has been at
ending the summer school at Columbia
University, New York, has returned
home.
Miss Mary Sturmer who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Perlitz,
has returned to her home in New York.
Mrs Julia Wayson is spending some
time with Mrs. John jefferson.
Miss Bessie Hopes, of Forest Park j,
Baltimore, has returned home after a
pleasant stay with Miss Virgie Jeffer.
I son
Miss Nellie Taylor, of Baltimore,
who has returned from Atlantic City.
is visiting Mrs Earle White, Conduit
street.
Col Ricardo Fernandez, of the Span
ish National Guard OF Cuba, is on a
visit to his son, Prof Arturo Fernsn-
DEE, at 90 Duke of Gloucester str eet.
Col Fernandez is from Pinar del Rio,
Cuba
The Rev. DIR. H. W. Burgan, who is
spending his vacation with his wife at
Hayden Hurst Cottage, Mountain
Lake Park, came on to officiate at the
funeral of Judge James R. Brashesrs,
this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
First M. E. Church.
The Rev Sydney Key Evans, u. S.
NJ, Chaplain of the Naval Academy
/ left today for New York, where be
officiated at the wedding of Surgeon
Irving W. Robbins, u. 5. N. and Miss
Caroline Moore. The wedding took
place at st. James Episcopal Church.
Surgeon Robbins is attached to the u.
s. s. Albany.
After months visit to Chief Ma
chinist E. &. Brooks, Mrs. Brooks and
her daughter, Velma, have returned
home from Boston, Mass, and are now
visiting her sister, Mrs. Earle ID.
Evans, of this city. Mrs. Brooks has
been quite traveller, go far having
been in every state on the Atlantic
Coast. Mrs. Brooks was before her
marriage IL years ago, Miss Margaret
| Melcher
| Mr.. Joseph Lipman, a prominent
merchant of Annapolis, left Sunday
for New York and Philadelphia to buy
| his fall and winter stock. adv.-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Another Successful ADnapolitan
Bernard White Gets Commissi

Z Bernard w. White, of Cairo, Illinois
and formerly of Annapolis. who has
been in training with the Reserve Off,
GERS Training Corps at Fort Sheridan,
Ill. has received his commission as
first lieutenant Lieut. White was in
Annapolis visiting his father, MIR.
Joseph A. White. He left here Satur-
day night for Cambridge, Mass. where
he will receive instructions in grenade
throwing and trench warfare He is
a former st. Johns student and be-
fore going in training was employed
by the Illinois Central Railroad a
Cairo, Ill. {
Lieut.. White, while in Annapolis, re-
ceived congratulations from his man y
friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Made 800 Mile Auto Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Kashner, spent
the weekend in enjoying a 300-mile
automobile trip. They left here
Saturday afternoon for Baltimore,
thence to York. Pa, and to Harris
burg. where they spent the night. On
Sunday they visited the Indian School
at Carlisle. Pa, thence to Gettysburg
and the battlefield, and on the return
trip stopped at Westminster, coming
home via the Frederick Turnpike, COW
ering 800 miles without an accident.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Horse Was a Little Slow.

Seagirt would not lie, know, but
he is dreadfully careless with the
truth. He said that the horse he
hired to go to Glenellen last summer
was so slow that spider wove its
web in the wheel. Children came and
made mud pies in the shade of the
buggy. At one point he had an excit-
ing race with caterpillar. A wom-
an came out and asked him to please
drive q little faster, he was keeping
the sun off her tomatoes. He said the
horse was slower than a barber he
knows. who is so slow that the whis-
kers grow faster than he can shave,
and by the time he is through the Gus
toner has a full beard.-Exchange
Green chiffon wells are now the
4 =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
Vow colonel RILEY.

Major Hugh r. Riley, of Annapolis,
has been promoted to acting colonel
OF the First Maryland Regiment, sue
ceeding Colonel Charles A. Little. who
is now acting brigade general.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21
For sale-sou,enirs Of sunny South.

Cotton Bowls--Would Won like to have
an open, ripe cotton bowl direct from
rose Of Tex. green bowl, it's bud. Wear
one in good win 10 the patriotic, neutral
plant that is covering all nations alike.
Seeds in ripe bowls can be planted next
year. Ripe bowls - cts, green, 10cts.
III large numbers are needed as souvenirs
Mt social affairs. will make reduction in
price Inquiries answered if stamp is in
closed f. f. Brock, Quinlan. Texas.
a20-1twk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-21

RRnnRc

BROOKS.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
N. Brooks. No. 113 Chas. ST .
daughter, ARENTHIA ANN. july
81. Mother and baby doing fine.
The evening world., 1917-02-16
CITY HAIL PARK NEWSBOY
is HELD As A BOOyMAKER
De Coma Took Bets In Shadow of
CourS, Say Policemen Who
NagereI dni Lost

SharlsS DE Couzr. WHO runs a
news sWrd at th. uptown entrance
OF the subway IN city Han Park. was
In NJ Tumbs Court this morning.
charged with boolmak'ng chad. n
is well known TO thousands of sub
way @trous ana lo many in bust
ness on Park Row and in the fnan-
cial district. llls stand is in the
shadow Of the city nall. the Munici-
pri and supreme Courts.
Policemen Ncttlcton and Rcith Of
Sergt. Detective DOnuollys : squad. on
q up shat the ucwsdcllcr's business
iuuludcd boJkmakiug. claim to have
laid four bets with him ON the l1a e.
Nuua races, the hst beng on Jan. n.
Yesterday I'M o. raid on 90 number of
ali. god buol,uI>rrs Charley was
iHken from under the ,ycs Of he city
government tie wJs released ON $500
rtsh bail. hut this morning, on mo-
ton OF Assistant District Attorney
Richard Murphy his bail was raised
tOfsl0o0 ana his case postponed tin
Tuesday afternoon.
Tho policemen wur" uumcky i'm
Chirlcy's book, thcl say. having lost
al four bets.
Three arrests were mIdo i'm tho
Hotel Ennis IN East Forty-sccond
Street and two In a clothing shop at
No. III Canal street. and Harry Et-
tcnson Of No. - West one Hundred
and Tenth street was arrested in the
lobby OF the strand Theatre.
The evening world., 1917-02-16

No EItrl Charge for IT,
Ad'sr'l urnih Tor lhs Nord mAl Bs ~ "
any Am' a.. .ha,rl.t AuNsugei Jftits Ia the cIry
GpfiI Al
The evening world., 1917-02-16
SALESMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
writes Letter 10 Brother and Ends
LIE WITH nmIIcI.

August Stern, forty years old, a sales
man for the Federal Miniature Light
Company, 80. 6 East Thwy-uinth
street shot himself dead in the lavatory
~ the once shortly after Noon. Man
ager Tiukcrton of the concern said that
stern had been very nervous for the
last two days. but could not give amy
reason for his act.
Before shooting himself the salesman
Nroto and sealed. "a letter To his brother.
Leo &. stern Of 40. 2t5 West One Hun
dfed amt First street he leaves .
widow and two children.
The evening world., 1917-02-16
&c

Cmldrcn's parry invitations,
FOR either boys or girls, com
pistc with acceptance notes
attached.
The evening world., 1917-02-16
From the
Stationery
Department.

A y assortment OF cor
"A rcspondcnce paper and
cards to join tho many other
specially priced offerings
with which the store Is re-
plctc on this 80 Years o.
service" event.
The evening world., 1917-02-16

he paid s1s. But when he went into
the cellar to get some FOR supper he
found they had been stolen.
In the Harlem Court to-day Charles
Fox t6 years old, Of no ia East one
Hundred and NiRth Street pleaded
guilty to the theft of the onions and
The evening world., 1917-02-16
TIC Was a;'c

Natc size writing paper:
good quality. "a sheets ana
a envelopes in box.
The evening world., 1917-02-16

was held by Maeistrate Simms In 81. 900
bail for the Grand IIry.
Maichak had just reported th,
hurglary to the poh,f or the East ON,
Hundred and Fourth Street station rs,
NIGHT anl VAS ON hue way homo NHpf
FpN. Dgrryiu- e uIg. asked Im if Do,
wanted ~ buy -HW" uu.1... Tl,,
proved TO bo .NIpfolah.- own.
The evening world., 1917-02-16
ZSC Were i.c and 1tc

Hurd's Correspondence
cards. Various tints ana
novelty finishes, plain edges,
II uUd's Touring Cards,
die Stamped with design OF
auto, In black, and with
words I'm Tour" In gold.
BoN containing q cards and
II DmAL Llnnng
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
CHANGES IN NAVAL
 MUNITIONS MADE AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT
Investigation of Death of Two Red Cross Nurses On Board Mongolia Is Followed By New Orders.
(Bv Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. May 29.--To make impossible any repetition of the re- cent unprecedented accident on the American steamer Mongolia, in which two Red Cross nurses were killed. the brass type of powder cap used in American naval guns for score of years is to be abandoned for wood or fibre substitutes.
 In making public tonight a report of a special Investigating board which exonerated the national guard on the Mongolia and attributed the accident to an unexplainable deffection at right angles of a portion of a bros powder cup, Secretary Daniel sannouncea tha. while a similar tragedy might not occur again in another 20 years. yet we do not propose to take the risk"
 The change will be a sweeping one. for great quantities of shells of all the kinds used on the Mongolia are being supplied other merchant ships and all the vessels of the navy itself carrying small calibre. guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
 Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awful.
 could not do anything, not even sleep as night. It kept me awake most of the night .. took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until took Cardui ..
 Twas not able to do any of my work for one year and got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. got SO bad with my back ffrat when stopped down l was moi able to straighten up again decided l would try Cardui =. |. By time had taken the entire bottle was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly all gone.
 shall always praise Cardui. l con- sinued taking it uhtil was strong and we'll" you suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise Cardui for their present good health. Give it trial. NC-l3
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
SENATE ADDS 300
 MILLIONS MORE TO
 HUGE WAR BUDGET
(By Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Increased Appropriations aggregating about s500,- 100000 added by the senate to the war budget bill for various military pur- poses, were agreed to today by the senate and house conferences during the first few hours of their work on the $3,342, 100000 measure.
 The authorization in the bill of $780, 000,000 for construction and pur- chase of American merchant ships is not in dispute and will remain as passed by both bodies of congress. Changes in legislation to regulate the acquisition of the merchant fleet were discussed but no agreement was reached.
 Further changes in army appropria- tions desired by Secretary Baker also were considered by the conferees. Secretary Baker desires shifting of several appropriations to provied work ing balances in special funds, especial ly for clothing and equipment for the new soldiers to be raised under the draft.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30

corn begins to shriveL instead of swelling up like little white sponge. Then it loosens from your toe-and. glory hallelujahl the corn comes of as though you'd take glove off your hand'i'
 Yes. "Gets-It" is the corn discov- cry of the age. More "Gets-It' is sold by many times than any other corn remedy in existence. Try it and you'll know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply it. and it dries at once. That's all Don't expert ment-follow the experience of mil lions and use "Gets-It"
 "Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps, Dodge Mercantile Go.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
CENTRAL POWERS MUST BE
 DEFEATED, SAYS DR. HILL
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, May 29.-Dr. David Jaynes Hill. former ambassador to Germany. in an address to the Amer ican Defens eSociety, today. warned that Germany is far from defeat and discounted the theory that the "Ho- henzollerns alone are fighting for that country's imperialistic ambi- tions." He asserted that the present war is struggl sof political systems.
 "The people of Germany" declared Dr. Hill. "are more loyal to the em- peror than the Democatic party is to President Wilson today" "This." added pr. Hill. lis going to be a diff ficult world if the central powers win the war. and it is by no means cer- tain that they are not. We must conscript ourselves for this battle and lay our wealth and our lives at the altar of the defense of our institu
 tions. or we will find ourselves de scended into the vortex of the world schemes of autocracy."