davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

Does your mouth water. your heart
yearn. as grandfather and grandfather's
friends and neighbors recall the fame
of the cooking at Guys and Barnum's,
those old hostelries that helped make
Maryland famous as a gastronomic CEN
ter? A lost art, will YOU say? Well.
hardly.
At the Rennert Hotel. Liberty and
Saratoga streets. the chef who prepared
the meal for grandfather and grand
fathers friends is still the chef He has
been there for So years. Two assistants,
trained specially TO prepare the canvas
back duck. the diamondback terrapin.
the oysters. the crabs and Maryland
style chicken. under Robert Rennert.
the founder. and Mrs. Rennert. are to-
day preparing these dishes for the de-
light of those who know when good
things are cooked as they ought 70 be.
The doors of the Rennert were first
thrown open TO visitors In 1856. In 1882
the building was enlarged. Mr. Rennert
he started a hosiery of his own. but
the Government picked the location as
the site for the present Postoffice. He
then opened restaurant az German
raised in the art OF catering 10 the
palates of Marylanders. Working side
by side with him was Mrs. Rennert.
Having grown up together I'm the hotel
business. the Rennerts appreciate the
worth of long training Their cooks
have it. Edward Davis. the present
manager of the hotel. has been con-
nected with It for % years.
Ex-President Taft appreciated the
cooking at the Rennert Hotel. lie has
often eaten there. SO has President
Wilson. AS long as anyone can remem-
Der the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association has held it's annual feast at
the hotel Most of the business organi-
cations do likewise Meals prepared by
the men who cooked for grandfather
and trained by those who supervised
the dishes enjoyed by the preceding gem
Grafton are not the least of the big at
fractions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02
THE BALTIMORE NEWS

Up to the beginning of 1912 the city
had $50 miles of cobblestone streets
and alleys. aggregating 5000, 600 square
yards. or, if diverted into a roadway
IS feet wide, stretch 500 miles long
of the worst type OF paving surviving
from primitive conditions which could
be found anywhere in America. The
fact that this condition is almost en-
tirely eliminated, and very shortly
there will be no vestige OF il left. and
every street and alley in the city
paved with modern materials. is in
dicative of the new spirit which now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

pavement applicable u the conditions
of traffic in each case is put down. The
various kinds Of materials include BIZ
luminous concrete. asphalt block, Wit
rified brick. creosOted wood block.
and in the cases of some OF the coun-
try roads asphalt-coated nacadam.
The beginning Of the movement for
better strets began in 1911, when two
loans were authorized, one Of SS.0oo,o 600
to be expended in paving generally.
and the other of S2.5eo. 600 to be used
exclusively in the annexed section of
the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

The late United states Senator's
Comas. Rayncr and Whytc. Ex.scr
Wellington, senator smith. all the
Governors. living and dead -Jaci
iowndes Brown. Wartield and q
aQrough-have stepped there. The
rolls practically made II their hon
late years. but the last Of the old
GRAFTON has passed. Judges and
gressmen galore have been enterts
there. Once a candidate for the
Presidency almost got lost az the
merit. That was the late Senator
OF Indiana. When running with =
he came TO Maryland 20 campaign
OF course. put up az the Rennert.
came for a big rally and stayed fol
little ones. speaking az the ward
county-seat meetings night after n
The national headquarters OF HIS d
lost complete track or him. Dis
calls were sent To Baltimore 10 x
him. The Rennert. he said. had ca
him. lie didn't want 20 be located.
Home lie" al the Rennert is OF
us CONSPICUOUS ANNANAfNf Ifhfff "
many persons make q their h
Some move out IN tho spring. .
stay tho whole year through. None
ever known "a quit No doubt the
tolls location has something 10 do
this, for the shopping district.
churches. tho business section ane
theatcrs are all close by.
Hundreds OF Maryland families.
ing TO spend few days IN the
sometimes to shop. sometimes 70 co
physicians. often Just for a little Oh
In the routine OF their lives-con
the Rennert for "a week or 80. per
for "a day or two. OFTEN guests
I'm for the last week or two OF
Tho Cathedral IS only a block awas
old ST. Paurs Is just around the GO
And so Il has always been-a res
Maryland hotel Is the Rennerf. T
for fits cooking, it's home life, quiet
roundings and many other things
TO the heart OF Marylandcra.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

per mile. or SIC. 200 900, and in the last
two years 4Fmiles of alleys. varying
in width from TO 20 feet. Those less
than eight feet I'm width were paved
with cement sidewalk construction.
These alleys are private and were
paved AZ the expense of the AUDITING
property owners. All this is as Of
September ], 1917.
There has been much paving work
done in the environs OF the city which
does not come within the purview Of
the work Of the Highways Engineer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

Two years ago the Bethlehem Steel Corporation pur-
chased Derrick Harvey Machine Company Officers
chosen follows
President-W. F. Roberts of South Bethlehem
Vce-President and General Manager. w. Neidhardt
Audor-F. A. Shick of South Bethlehem
Treasurer-D II. Jones of South Bethlehem
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer-George w. Schan-
berger.
Mr. Harvey had died before the purchase made.
His sold his interest in the business Mr. DERRICK
tired.
The organization such remained intact with J. W.
Neidhardt in charge 1t is this old organization the plant
that the remarkable thing about At the shop there
Is holding responsible positions who have
been together in the plant for Is years There has
been break among them death respecting appar
emily the close cooperation of this organization None of
them old now-the oldest of all but little past 90
years They the machine shop youngsters and
steadily advanced until they reached the positions they now
hold.
plant part Steel Corpora
facilities of
mech
with
product The that
ownership side by side with
the regular product of plant
one-half times, due the installation systems of
DERRICK Machine
change plant They remained the same
converted DERRICK Harvey
perhaps twentyfod in one-third of a century.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

Camdep station. n. q. II. r.. minutes TO the
Cathedral. Cardinals 4 nut 20 Rennert
J. q A.
Courthouse. - a
Department q = q
e. Druid Hsii Park. minutes la The Hennert
Clubhouse. - ties
Regiment I 10
o. Financial District. minutes 90 hc
TO- Johns Hopkins Hospital minutes nenncrf.
H. Masonic Temple. = minutes the RenueFt.
H. Mt Royal station. Is minutes Hrnncrt
H. VT Vernon Place. Washington Monument minutes te
H. Fellows q e
I6 Peabody Institute. minutes q
~ Union station, Penna n Nennert-
1S Walters AFf GALLERY . minutes a the ReRnert
~ W. n. a 4. TERMINAL 3 minutes
q 60 he Hea
a he
Western Maryland n. n. minutes the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02
N COBDLEOTONES
rIST DISAPPEARING

,re is rapidly becoming the
city in the United States.
\. corporate limits Of the 4S1
- .,reeis and l45 miles of al
lilies. Of streets have been
y an average cost Of $4,000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02
Much Done In Last Five Years.

Most of this work has been done
within the last I'VE years, before
which time Baltimore had the ap-
pearance of an overgrown village
paved with cobblestones. unsightly,
uncomfortable, noisy as TO traffic over
them and in almost every wise objec-
tionable. although laid at a cost Of
some millions of dollars
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

Much has been done in the buflt-up
section in the county east OF the city
limits and in Roland Park and the
northwestern section Of the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-02

N 4 II VI A " ID
ICE CREAM co.
MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM.
Clover Brand Ice Cream
10 EAST PRATT STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
PAUL 1890

Maryland Ice Cream Company is operated in con-
junction with the Baltimore Cold Storage Company,
thereby saving the expense of heavy overhead.
The milk is gathered fresh from the farmers. sepa-
rated and the pasteurized at their plant at Fow
blesburg practically everything but the sugar and
Havorngs coming from this creamery.
Having large refrgerating plant, the refrigeration
and ice is furnished at minimum cost and at the
time all the storage for freezing the We that
with these facilities they afford to make better
GRADE of Ice Cream than the average and from
thorough investigation find that they living up to
their claims
We also find that everything around the plant is
kept in a perfectly sanitary condition and nothing but
the best material is used in the manufacture of this Ice
Cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
DELIR|OUS MAN
LEAPS TO DEATH

Tearing himself away from
an orderly. w. ]. Brealy. 80, 300
Seneca st., Ieaped four stories
TO his death from the surgical
ward Of the city hospital In
the Public Safety building, at
4:3o a. m. Monday.
Mystery stilI surrounds the
escape from his bed, where his
hands had beon strapped.
Crazed and delirious. suffering
from blood poisoning. Brealey had
been strapped TO the bed, with his
hands above his head. II IL be-
lieved one Of the six patients in the
ward helped him unfasten the
straps.
Donald Walker an orderly, step
ped in the room Just IA Brealy was
climbing out one OF the two I'M
barred windows OF the institution.
He grasped the patients waist.
but Brealy. bracing himself against
the window sill wrenched loose. A
few seconds later he was found
dead on the sidewalk on Yesleh
way.
Brealy was employed as laborer
in the shipyards and leaves a wife.
lie came to the hospital Friday
night with n compound fracture
OF the left leg. His home was for.
merly in Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
DRAFT RULES FAIR
"Must Be No Injustice" Declares President

THE system here provided places
all men OF military age upon nm
even plane. aud then. by selection
which neither favorB the ono nor
penalties the other. calls out the
requisite number for service.
Depends on Boards Honesty
"The successful operation OF this
law and these regulations depends
necessarily upon the loyalty. pa
triotism and Justice OF the members
OF tho boards 10 whom it's opera
ton Ii committed. and admonirh
every member OF every local board
and Of each district board OF re-
view that their duty 10 their coun'
try requires an impartial and fear
less performance OF the delicate
and difficult duties intrusted 10
them.
They should remember as 20
each individual case presented 10
them that they are called upon 10
hdiudicHte the most sacred rights
OF the individual and TO preserve
untarnished the honor OF the ma.
ton
Our armies at the front will be
strengthened and sustained N they
be composed OF men free from any
sense OF injustice In their mode OF
selection. and they viii be inspired
10 loftler efforts In behalf OF a
country in which the citizens called
upon 10 perform high public func.
tions perform them with Justice.
fearlessness and impartiality.
tSignedl
WOODROW WILSON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
40 BELIEVED TO
HAVE DIED At
NIAGARA FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. ", July
2.-Forty persons may have
lost their lives when the gorge
railroad car plunged over the
embankment into the seething
water Of the Niagara river,
late Sunday.
With the recovery from the river
today OF the body of Mrs. d. J. Coy,
Kansas City. the total known dead
was increased to II. Twenty-six
persons were rescued, some seri.
ously injured, Twenty-Five are
still missing. The bodies of some
may have been swept away in the
swift current.
These figures are based on the
latest tabulations of officials early
this morning. All thru the night
and early today. soldiers and po-
lice patrolled the river In search
of victims of the car, which plung-
cd into the river at the edge OF the
whirlpool rapids Sunday afternoon.
II is believed the accident was
caused by washing out OF the road
bed by recent heavy rains.
Three investigations We're start
ed today. one by the district attois
ney, another by the state public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The
draft system 10 one OF equal.
ny and fairness, President VII.
son explained today In proc.
lamatlon accompanying esemp-
ton and draft regulations, To-
sucd today.
His proclamation said:
THE regulations which | am to
day causing to be promulgated. pur.
suant TO the direction OF tho select
service law. covers the remaining
steps OF the plan for calling into
service law, cover the remaining
flied men from those who have reg.
iNtered those selected as the re.
suit OF this process 10 constitute.
with the regular army. the Nation.
al Guard and the navy. the fight.
Ing forces OF the nation. all OF
which forces arc. under the terms
of the law. placed IN position OF
equal right, dignity and RESPONSE
bility with the members OF all 9th
or military forces.
For the Nations Honor
The regulations have been
drawn with view TO the needs
aud circumstances OF the whole
country. and provide system
which. IL Is expected. will work
with the least inequality and per
sonal hardship, Any system for Sc.
lecting men for military service,
whether voluntary or Involuntary
In It's operation. necessarily selects
some men TO bear the burden OF
danger and sacrifice for the whole
nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02

on the last feature OF their patrl.
otto drive at the Masonic temple.
A tableau and musical program
will be staged. followed by jitney
dancing. at $50.
Tuesday afternoon viii be devot-
ed 10 knitting. Woman instructors
will be there. and yarn and needles
will be furnished. Women are ask.
ed to come and help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
DRAFT RULES MADE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I

forbid bearing students OF divinity and ordained min
listers.
Legislative judicial and executive officers OF the United
States the OF the Union.
Men in the army the navy OF the United States
PILOTS AND MARINERS, TOO
Aliens who have taken first citizenship papers and
subjects OF Germany.
Workmen in the armorics. arsenas and yards OF
the United States and engaged the transmission OF
United States mails
Pilots and mariners in the merchant marine Of the United
States.
Criminals convicted of fclones and the morally deficient
DISTRICT BOARDS POWERFUL
The vital powcr-that OF deciding which
and the necessary ndustresis placed in the
hands OF the boards. One boards created
for each federal district in the country.
The entire burden OF proof Tor exemption is put upon
the claimant
Appeal the rulings of the tribunals is provided for
in he regulations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
fine IL nroyided for evasion.

fine. is provided for evasion.
The text of the resolutions COW
ers rs printed pages. Every pub
LEGATION In the United States will
receive these printed copies within
a few days. All are appealed to
to print the official text in full. II
Is suggested that II the complete
regulations cannot be printed In
one issue, that they be printed In
succeeding issues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02

service commission, and the third
by the railroad.
Soldier Describes Horror
Private Joe Crowley. of the 74th
regiment, who was on duty under
the cantilever bridge when the &C.
cident occurred. said today:
Il was watching the car at the
time. | saw the trolley pole leave
the wire and swing around in the
air, Then the car just seemed to
sink down in the earth. There
was a scream and II raised my hair
on end There was not a chance
for the poor souls who were trap
ped there.
THE whole bank slid out-went
out just like sand. The trolley car
screeched; | guess that must have
been the brakes put on suddenly. 1t
was terrible sound.
II saw heads and hats and arms
out thru the open sides of the car
Then the trolley car swung down
off the tracks and the next thing
saw was the trucks up in the air
and the car all smashed to bits
and sliding into the water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
SUZzkLLO HONORED

Or. Henry Suzzallo has been
elected member OF the national
executive committee OF the League
TO Enforce Peace. of which former
President William II. Taft is pres
ident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
SM!EL JOINS NAVY

Walter Shiel, University Of Wash
ington football hero. has been APP
pointed ensign In the United
States naval reserve. He has left
for Annapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02

The total number OF troops In
the dIffereat United States wars
follow: Revolutionary. 800. 791;
war OF 1912. 605.046. Mexican war,
101.2S2; civil war. 2.Sb9,132: Span
ish war. 274,7I7. Philippine insur-
iection. 126.46S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
AUTO HITS WOMEN

Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Hyndman, who live at the Young
Women's Christian association,
were knocked down and slightly
injured by an auto Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
LUMBER EXPERT HERE

Roger f. Simmons, lumber ex-
pert OF the federal bureau of for
eign ana domestic commerce, is In
Seattle. investigating trade condi-
tons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02

list OF the men discharged and
those not discharged TO the district
beard Again these names are
rosted and notice sent 10 each.
Claims for exemption upon occu-
rational grounds must be made 70
the district board within five days
after the man is notified that he Is
drawn.
The burden OF double proof
rests upon these claimants. They
must prove that tho industry In
which they are engaged is neces-
sGry and that they are 'indis-
I.ensablc' 10 it's successful conduct
Boards viii Decide
Tho regulations provide that
claims may be made up on these
remises:
That no In actually engaged in a
articular Industrial or agricultural
enterprise necessary to the malnto-
nance OF the military establishment
or the national interest and that
his continuance therein Is ncccs.
sary TO the maintenance OF that In.
dustry and cannot be dispensed
with or replaced without substan.
tlal material loss and detriment OF
that enterprise.
Each claim must be supported by
affidayits.
When. In the opinion OF the
toard. the loss OF the man to the
industry outweighs the gain to the
military establishment. certifi.
cate OF discharge will be issued
Claims for exemption may be
made by wives. parents. children.
employers. or any person. for the
man In whom they are Interested.
The boards are empowered TO in
vestigate affidavits and claims for
exemption with any means at their
disposal.
After tho occnpational claims are
passed upon. the district board will
next review the appeals from lower
boards. Upon these appeals their
decision In final When II ia ad-
verse. the man will be drafted into
the army.
After all appeals are decided and
occupational claims are settled. the
district board will report its list OF
ellgibles 10 the adjutant general OF
the state. These are the men who
are TO be summoned to the colors
in the fall They will be notified
by mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
dies OF WOUNDS

Milton II. Nichols, former resi-
dent of Seattle. and later Of the
Canadian forces, has died in
France of wounds received in the
battle of Ypres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
FIRST GIRL CADETS
WILL give Benefit

The First Girl Cadets of Wash
lngton benefit Will be given at the
Masonic temple, at s .. m. Monday.
Dancing at $3.50.
Tuesday evening they will put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
SCOTS HOLD PICNIC

Scottish residents OF Seattle will
hold their annual highland sports
jubilee at Fortuna park. Wednes-
day. July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
Can Appeal 10 President

An appeal from the district
board in occupational claims to the
president is provided for. But.
pending the decision OF the appeal,
the claimant may be summoned TO
the army.
In later proclamation. President
Wilson will create a national board
to hear the occupational appeals.
The district boards are ordered
to ascertain the existing conditions
OF industry In their districts. to aid
In making equitable exemptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
MUST JOIN TODAY

No candidates for the second I'M
t'ficial officers reserve training
camp. now being held at Fl. Law
TIN. will be accepted after Monday.
New Works. whlte-wings are
trained by experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
Another Proclamation

Another proclamation. to follow
within few days, will make the
laws governing the final step OF the
understanding the men and
calling them into camps
On any disputed decision of the
boards. a majority rules Members
are barred from taking part in any
hearing that concerns any relative
closer than second cousin
In case OF doubt IN physical OK
aminations ms to whether the man
is unfit. the government is given
the benefit OF the doubt, and the
man Is certified AZ fit"
To guard against partially, ev-
cry case of an exemption by n
board is appealed automatically to
the upper tribunal Unless new
evidence Is presented after a short
time. the higher board will affirm
the decision. This method gives
the public in general an opportunity
to present evidence favoring or OPP
posing the decision.
Heavy penalties are imposed for
making false statements or any eva
sion of the requirements of the
regulations.
Imprisonment for not more than
one YEAR, without the alternative OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02

fNHESE Isle Stockings are of the fav-
l. orablyknown Phoenix make - black
or white, with double sole, heel and toe.
Sizes 81 to TO- 4Oc pair.
Basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
Ba&hins Suits for Mem

Mems Bathing Suits will be found pro-
vided here in an assortment OF the best
kinds
Pure wool at S. 90
Another Wool Suit at.-...-.........-..... $50
"A heavy wool with little cotton at 1915
"A wool and cotton mixture Al. $500
And good Cotton Suits Ats 90 10 $3.50
Fraser Paterson Co. First Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
Free Text Books Law
Adopted By Lawmakers
nv Associated rrcss.D

AUSTIN. Tex Mar lg.-Thc legislature
has adopted Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the state constitution pro-
vid.ng for free text books for the school
children III Texas The proposed amend
mcnt provide for the levying NJ an annual
school tax of 30 cents of the 500 property
which is an increase of II cents
over the present limitation. This - cents
tax - calculated to ~ sufficient
IL provide tor the purchase M free text
book for $50. 900 school children IN Tex
A..
The amendment is to be voted on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday IN Novem-
her. 1918.
The resolution provides that i shall be
The duty of the State Board Of Education
To set aside a sufficient amount of the
school taxes 10 provide text books. The
sum oi $4,000 III appropriated - dclray the
expenses Of the election.