davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

Were Patrick Henry a priest in
Mexico today, he would quickly
be accorded the second of his two
famous alternatives. He would
get death in the name of liberty
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
TEMPERANCE NOTE.

IL rum played part in the Hous-
ton shooting, the South may be pretty
sure that it wasn't made or sold by
o negro.
nsr M - Boston Advertiser
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

Saturday, December s, the feast
of the Immaculate Conception of
the Blessed Virgin, is a holy day
Of obligation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

If books could speak," says
the Pittsburgh Catholic, "they
would diyulge frightful secrets as
fo The influence they have exer-
cised over souls. Vicious liter
atllre il as noxious to the soul as
Il poison to the body. It robs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

Entered as second-class matter. jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post Office, ST.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
The Service Flag

Be our Service Flag unfurled
For our brothers thro' the world,
Who in battle bravely muster,
To emblazon freedoms lustre;
Who, wherever they may be,
Are revered in memory,
Where our banner keeps the cluster
:Of their stars:
Chorus:
Pray heaven stay beside them,
And ever safely guide them,
And DER all danger tide them,
To come back in glory;
They have heard their countrys call;
They have given her their all;
And our flag enshrines the story
In their stars:
1t was Service babe them come;
They have gone from out our home;
All the links of life are broken,
And the parting word is spoken;
And for us they send their breath,
And for us they march to death,
And for us they leave token
In their stars
3.
With the rifle and the blade,
With the shell and hand-grenade,
With the great propellors twirling
Thro' the wind and water whirling,
With their healing and their prayer,
They are serving everywhere;
And our banner waves unfurling
All their stars
A.
Let the starry flag unroll
For the Service of their soul,
For their fervor flaming ever,
For their hearts supreme endeaVor!
They shall cross red fields of fight
To the peaceful field of white,
Where our love forgets them never
:: In their stars
Francis p. DonnellD. S. j.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, OF
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

$3.50 year, If paid in advance.
$500 year, IL not paid In advance.
$500 a year to foreign countries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
Suspected as a Bed.

The fact that Brig. Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards, commander of the Northeast
ern department, has been regarded
lately as an anarchist was revealed
when he told number of newspaper
men that on account of the red flag
with the white star which flies from
the hood of his motor car, he has been
continually hailed by young America
along the highways and byways of
New England as desperate charac-
ter" the Boston Advertiser states.
In conformity with military regula-
tons, it is required that all brigadier
generals fly red flag with a white
star in the center, in the front of their
conveyance. Major generals are dis
tinguished by a similar flag with two
white stars, lieutenant generals have
three stars and generals four. When
the president occupies car. it is the
custom to display red flag with an
American eagle and four stars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
RE-CANVASS OF VOTE
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
Some Discrepancies Were Shown But
They Were Of Minor Nature and
Did Not Change Result

Having completed the recount of
the ballots cast in the recent primary
election in Anne Arundel county in
the precincts in which the defeated
Progressive democratic candidates dis
putei the returns, the Board of Super
visors of Elections are this afternoon,
engaged in making a rehabilitation of
the returns so that the total vote cast
for the several candidates may be
made a matter of official record.
In course of the recount certain dis
crepancies were discovered, though
these were minor and favored the
candidates of the organization even
more than they did the contesting Pro-
gressives. The sections from which
the returns were given further scru-
tiny were the first wsrd of Annapolis:
the three precincts of the Fifth dis
trict; the first, or Waterford precinct,
Of the Third district, and the first pre-
cinct of the Fourth district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
PUBLIC MEETING TUESDAY
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
In Senate Chamber Fred R. Johnson,
Esq, to Speak-Sent Here
Officially.

At the public meeting for women
and men Tuesday night ia the Senate
Chamber at the State House, Fred K.
johnson, the speaker, is sent here Off
cially and will make the feature ad.
dress of the evening.
Mr.. Johnson will represent the
Maryland War Recreation Commits
sion, appointed by the Marylad Council
Of Defense, an auxiliary of the War
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities
Senator Frank NJ. Duvall will pre-
side at the meeting, and Governor
Harrington and Mayor Strange will
be present and are expected to speak.
1t is urged that the attendance be
large one and the Senate Chamber be
filed. The subject matter will be the
discussion of plans for the organiza-
tion and establishment of recreation
reading room here for soldiers and sal
lors when they pass this way, or are
in Annapolis.
The object commends itself to all.
All women and men are invited to be
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.
Rear Admiral Williamson and fam
lily have returned to their home on
Prince George street
Mics Gladys Martin. who is a
graduate trained nurse of the Churc h
Home and rnary, Baltimore, left
yesterday to accept case in Balti-
moe.
Mr.. William H. Feldmeyer and
Mrs. Feldmeyer are visiting their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Ridenbach. of Rochester, N. Y, and
will visit Niagara Falls before their
return.
The Presiding Episcopal Bishop of
the United States, Bishop futile, and
Or. and Mrs Nelms, of the Church of
the Ascension. Washington, are guests
at Hotel Maryland today.
Mr.. William NJ Woodward, chief
deputy clerk in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county, left Annapolis today for At
lantic City, N. j.. to remain until
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. C. Forester, Annapolis
manager for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, is visiting relatives
in Ycnkers, N. Y Mrs. Forester is
visiting her mother. at Governs, Bslti-
more county.
Miss Harriet, Luhn, of Washington
is spending the weekend with Mrs.
Robert Mess, wife of Judge Moss,
Shipwiight street.
Prof. Arturo Fernandez, accom-
panied his father, Col. Ricardo Fer
nandez, of Pinar del Rio, Cuba, to
Washington today where they were
guests at luncheon of DR.. Alfredo
Porta. Cuban Senator from the Prov
ince of Pinar del Rio
Mrs. John Writ Randall who has
been spending the summer with her
daughter Mrs. William Bladen
Lowndes, at Gainesville, Baltimore
county, has returned to her home in
Randall Place.
Miss Isabelle Howard Claude, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank H.
Stockett, Murray Hill.
Miss Edith Morris, of New Haven,
Conn.,, is visiting her brother, Herbert
Morris. West street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
DINING CAR STEWARDS
NAME BEEFLESS DAY
After October z None viii be Served
on tuesdays on Railroads.

It will be useless for railroad travel
ers to ask for rosst beef, steaks. hlets
of beef or even beef broth in any
dining car on any Tuesday after Oct.
2. for the American Association of
Dining Car Stewards has decided that
Tuesday will be beefless day for the
duration of the war. This was au-
nounced yesterday, with the approval
of Herbert c. Hoover, National Food
Administrator, by John Nee Bowman.
head of the Department of Hotels and
Restaurants of the Food Administra-
tion. who has just returned from a
conference with the Dining Car Stew
ards in Chicago. Thirty two MEM
bers of the association were present,
and they reed upon plan of food
conservation on railroad trains.
The frat result. of the Chicago con-
ference is a folder issued by the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad fer display
on tables in its dining cars. This
reads:
This Dining Car is q Member of the
UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION.
Eat Plenty-Eat Wisely-But Without
Waste.
Food Will Decide the War.
Save the Wheat
Save the Meat
Save the Fats
Save the Sugar
Save the Fuel
For
Your Soldiers at the Front Need
Them All
In addition to the beefless day the
stewards association also agreed not
to serve wheat bread unless it was
asked for Tue plan of economy, how
ever, will extend to every item on the
menu. Care will be taken to elimi-
nate waste in the proportioning of
food. The association, Mr.. Bowman
said, resolved not only to print the
general plea of the Food Administra-
ton on all menu cards. but it was also
resolved to enlist the employees of din
ing cars in the service of food conser-
walton. To this end they are to be
asked to sign a pledge and every one
of them will wear the badge of the ma
tional Food Administration.
The Lackawanna Railroad, he said,
did not wait for the convention of the
dining car superintendent to take ac-
tion. Howard Boardman, Supeinten-
dent of the Lackawarna service went
ahead with the plan. and mas bad the
regulations of the Food Administra-
tion printed on his menu cards. He
has also adopted the plan of serving
"war portions" which consists of
one half to two thirds of regular por-
tions and at corresponding reduction
where the cost of service permits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
Don't Buy Water-LOgged Poultry

When you buy poui try which is
packed in ice, yoo probably are paying
poultry prices for from 3 to IA per
cent Of water soaked up by the bird, ;"
according to statement issued by me
United States Department of Agri-
culture. "This means paying from
IS to SO cents pound for from to Ia
pounds of water in every hundred
pounds of chicken purchased.
Moreover, a broier allowed TO
soak in water or ice will lose about
l.3 per cent of its edible substance
while roasting chickens and fowls lose
as much as, ! per cent. the state
ment continues. Along with the
edible material, water dissolves and
washes out from the hird substances
on which the fine flavor of the flesh
largely depends.
"The purchaser VINO wishes to
avoid water-5oaked chickens and to
make sure that the money is paid for
pultry and not poultry plus added
water, will do we'll to insist on buying
dry packed and dry chilled birds. 1t
is always advisable to see the package
in which the butcher received the
chickens. Highgrade. drypscked,
drypicked birds are commonsly sent
to market in boxes not in barrels.
Twelve birds are packed in a box
which is neatly lined with white
parchment paper. Each individual
head is wrapped in paper The feet
of the birds are clean and the entrails
are always in place. Wet packed
chickens are shipped to market in bar.
rels holding 200 pounds or more. The
birds in the bottom Of the barrel soak
in water that is filthy with dirt wash
ed down from the feet and heads by
the melting ice
Many persons who have found a
bird dry and without flavor attributed
this lack of quality to cold storage.
whereas, the probability is tnst wet
packing is responsible for the fact
that most of the sppetizing flavor has
disappeared. Usually cold-stored
poultry which is thawed in the dry.
cold air Of the ice box is much superior
to the water-logged so-cslled Fresh
Chicken -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
WOMEN and WORK
World Getting New View of the
Limitations of Sex"
Even In Japan Feminine Workers Are
invading the Factories, Stores
and Offices.

A writer in the New East pictures
the coming of Japan's new woman" in
ways that would be impressive were
there no Europe and no world war. We
have heard before that bound feet are
no more in China. that Peking believes
in education for girls and that all
through the Flowery land the Ameri-
can sewing machine is giving good
account of itself. we are now assured
that Japan. politically modernized for
well nigh half a century, is deep in the
task Of completing the emancipation of
her women from the patriarchal sys-
TEN, says a writer in the Boston Her
aid.
Vast numbers of them have found
occupations in the factories; other
contingents are at work in the Offices
and in that newest innovation of all,
the department store. The age Of bus
mess has at last dawned for the island
empire, and the click of the typewriter
is heard In the land. Meanwhile there
is rush of women to the professions.
Ii Is the women now who are sought
for the stage, and the demand has been
found large enough 10 warrant the for
nation of dramatic schools attached to
the large theaters. A woman doctor
used to be an impossibility in Japan.
AT this years examination for medical
practice in Tokyo % out of 80 candi-,
dates who passed were women. And
the call for woman teachers in the
schools grows apace.
Compare this peaceful type of evolu-
ton with the changes which have
come to the western people under the
stress Of war. In our own land the
women, once socially active mainly
through their churches and clubs, are
now fast closing up into great CO.
operative organization which has food
conservation for its detail and nation
al defense for its unifying spirit and
end
AT demonstration given the other
day by English women in Hertford-,
shire 1000 of them gathered to show
their proficiency in trimming bitches,
hoeing roots, carting. and dozen
other kinds of farm work which they
had taken up to liberate the men, and
an eyewitness describes the remarka-
bic showing made by these bands of
lithe-limbed maidens, with brown
faces under SLOUGH hats, marching in.
knee breeches and leggings or put
tees" On the battle front American
women are helping the allies as driv-
ers of ambulancess and motorcars; fin
both France and England women run
buses, conduct trains and function in
scores of occupations that have been
hitherto reserved for men. What
would the war amount to were it not
for the army of woman workers in the
munition factories? Then think of
Russia, which sends out woman war
riors to show her men how battles are
won.
1t should be plain that after this
struggle the world will never again be
exactly the same for women. We shall
have the steady evolution of social and
industrial structure such as Japan Isl
now displaying, but we shall also have
a new view of the so-called Limitation
of SEX" Complete recognition of the
fact that women are also human be-
ings Is assured beyond peradventure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
HOME BUTTER MAKING
congressmon James B. Aswell Writes
Interesting Letter

The following letter has been re-
ceived at this office:
To the American People:
Owing to the very high price OF
butter. and the now well established
fact that food-oils (peanut, cottonseo.
SOW beana, cleo, neutral. etc }, when
properly churned in milk, produce
tablerfood in every way as wholesome,
nutritious and palatabie as butter, and
as these oils are now much cheaper
than butter, a great many inquiries
are being made for formulas and meth
DDS for so charming these oils. The
law requires the product to be called
Oleomargarine.
/ have been unable to procure any
satisfactory information on the sub
iect, but l have been furnished the foi-
lowing for home use, viz:
"Heat quantity of goad Deodorized
Cooking Oil 10 about blood heat, us
ing about one fourth Of teacupful to
each gallon of milk, snd proceed as
usual A three-g gallon churning will
take about half a pound Of OH. 1t
will hasten the coming of the butter
assist in its better collection, improve
the quality Of both it and the butter
mil and will give, with the better
collection of the butter-fat, an in
creased yield of nearly pound snd a
profit equal TO the difference between
the price Of the butter and the cost of
the Oil. =
The Department, to whom one
would think it proper TO appeal for
information of this kind, declines TO
give the public instructions on this
point, as it is feared, il the people
should learn to produce this food, they
might be tempted to sell the same or
to use it in clearinghouse or schools.
This it is unlawful to do, unless the
person producing this table-food should
pay $500. 90 per year license and give
bond for SIS, 600; and unless dealers
who handle this food will also pay
very high licenses.
These great expenses and the dan
gers of prosecution have made it so
that only few large concerns can
take the risk; and therefore it seems
only few persons know how really
to make Oleomargarine. Those who
do know and who have the proper kind
of cooling and churning machines, can
take the milk necessary to produce
one pound of butter, so | am inform.
ed, AND, by the use of these food oils,
twenty pounds of palatabe Oleomar-
garine.
believe that all the people should
be taught to produce this good food /;
and that they should be allowed to
do so without the payment of IL
censes and taxes.
n would be glad to have your CO.
operation in securing the removal of
these unjust burdens from large part
of the food supply of the American
people.
Yours truly,
]. 3. ASWELL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
Splendid Attraction at
the Colonial Mcnday.

Arthur Ashley in a powerfully ap.
pealing story 1.-THE Iron Ring" will
be the very pleasing attraction at the
Colonial Theater Monday evening.
The story deals with the life and &C.
tivities of group of people in su-
burb of New York and it is told in a
snappy, entertaining notwithstanding
manner which grips and holds from
start to finish. Mr.. Ashley is support.
ed by cast of unusual excellence in
GLIDING Gerda Holmes and Edward
Langford. Billy West in q roaring
good comedy 1.-THE Millionaire will
be very enjoyable feature of this
splendid program.
Tuesdays attraction is also an ex-
cellent one being the great favorite
Mary Pickford in a delightfully."- pleas
ing perturbation of the famous story
" Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm; also
Pathe News.
"Wednesday, z wonderful picturi-
zstion of Henry W. Savage's great
stage play Robinson Crusne''; also
Holmes Travelogue, will be the pleas
ing attraction.
The pleasing attraction for Thurs
day will be the delightful Ethel Clay
ton in an unusually pleasing produc-
ton Souls Adrift''; also Pathe
News.
Friday. superb Nine. Petrova in
an extremely tense drama, Exile
will be the excellent attraction.
Saturday, matinee and evening
delightful Marguerite Clark in 3 de-
lightful perturbation Of the stage
success THE Amszons": also Para
mount Photograph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
AT The Republic Monday.

Edwin Arden, supported by a splen-
did cast including Forest Winant.
Leonore Harris. Gertrude Berkley
and Helene Chadwick will soon be
here in Pathe Gold Rooster PLAY
called "The Iron Heart" It was
written by Ouida Bergere, author of
The Test.
The story of 1.-The Iron Heart
deals with man who thinks only Of
financial success. How in a series of
swift-moving events he is brought to
relize his mistaken view of life is told
in thrilling manner.
Also Hearst Pathe News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
PROF. MOORE NOMINATED
Former Weather Chief Selected as G
0. P. Candidate for Md. Senate

Prof. Willis L. Moore, former chief
of the United States weather bureau,
was nominated for the state senate at
a meeting Thursday afternoon of the
republican state central committee
for Montgomery county, at Rockville,
to oppose J. Dawson Williams, the
democratic nominee. The republican
state central committee is composed
of Galen L.. TAFT, Paul Slemap, Thomas
l.. Dawson, C. Scott Duvall and Will
lam H. Proctor.
The other places on the ticket were
left open and will be filled at con
ference of the party leaders next
week. The committee also elected
MIR. Slemsn chairman and treasurer to
succeed Mr.. Duvall. Prof Moore has
not formally accepted the nomination.
but it is understood that he will.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
Terrible Catastrophe.

As Mr.. Jones unlaced his boots he
remarked casually to his wife: "Have
YOU heard about the catastrophe which
happened at the Smiths house to-
night?"
mo. What was it," asked Mrs.
Jones.
Jones paused for an aggravating mo-
ment to pull on his slippers before he
replied: "Wby, Mrs. Smith gave the
baby bottle to play with. and while
she was out of the room it fell from
the cradle and broke its neck"
what The poor little baby?-
shrieked his wife.
''No; the bottle y replied Mr.. Jones.
with fiendish chuckle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22


Section l. Be it established and or
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen of the City of Annapolis
that Article XIII of the Revised
Code of the City of Annapolis be and
the same is hereby amended by add
ing thereto one additional section to
follow after Section / and to be num-
bered Section IA, and to read as fol-
lows:
= Section la Ii shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, agent or
agents, firm or firms, corporation or
corporations, to place or caused to be
placed in any store. dwelling. build
ing or any place whatsoever, within
the limits of the City of Annapolis
any closet other than an automatic
flush or tank closet of a type to be APP
proved by the Directors of the An
napolis Water Company after the
10th day of September, lit. Any
firm or firms, corporation or corpora
tons, installing or renewing any
closet shall first apply to the Anna
polls Water Company for a permit,
describing the closet to be installed.
The Directors of the Annapolis Water
Company are hereby authorized to
withhold their sanction to the in
stallation of such closets not within
the above described class and in the
name of the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen of the City of Annapolis to
prosecute all violations of this sec
ton in accordance with the provisions
of Section of this Article.
Section 3 And be it established
and ordained by the authority afore-
said that this ordinance shall take
effect from the date of its passage
Approved September 10, 1917.
JAMES f. STRANGE,
Attest:
PHIL e. PORTER Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
Washingtonians Wed Here.

DR.. Frederick Yates, 1890 9th street,
Northwest, Washington, and Mrs. Mary
Estelle Archer, of Drummond. Nd.
were married here Thursday after
noon by Rev. Edward Johnson, rector
OF st. Anne's parish. Dr. Yates is
thirty-nine years old, and his bride,
who was widow, is thirty-three.
Accompanied by Dr. Fred. Repetti. of
81 L street, and Mrs. Rose Graham.
also of Washington, the couple made
the trip to Annapolis in DR.. Repetti's
automobile, returning Immediately
after the ceremony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-22
10 OF. APPROVES FUND
Authorizes Jurisdictions to Raise ST.
100000 for Enlisted Members

the Sovereign Grand Lodge. in ses-
sion at Louisville, KY, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, by unanimous
vote yesterday adopted a resolution
which authorizes its various jurisdic-
tions to raise by individual ASSESS
ment, $1,000 900 which will be oevot-
ed to the relief Of Odd Fellows who
enlist in the military service of the
United States and members of their
families. A resolution also was
adopted to the effect that legalizing of
the Association Of Rebekah Assemb-
lies be postponed for one year.