davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26

toner can buy two pounds of sugar
at this store as long as il lasts"
George HerOld.
AT Herold's grocery store, 50 West
street, it was stated that they have no
sugar. This is about the ~size" OF
the sugar situation all over town
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
LATER.

This bank, the Farmers National,
viii keep open tomorrow until 3 p. NJ.
(and later if necessity demands) for
the LIBERTY LOAN ONLY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
Banks To Keep Open Tomorrow Nigh

Banks To Keep Open Tomorrow Night.
The following has been received at
this Office for publication:
''At close Of business Saturday, Oc-
tober 9th, 1917
TO Banks and Trust Companies OF
the Fifth Federal Reserve District:
I'VE know of no reason why banks
may not keep open on Saturday as
late as may be desired in any case to
receive subscriptions to the Liberty
Loan.
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF
RICHMOND"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
SAYS Army NEEDS
MORE CHAPLAINS
Bishop Murray Speaks On Present
Situation In Camps.
MUST MAINTAIN MORALE
Members Of Protestant Episcopal Con-
yention Go On Record FavOring
More Chaplain" Plan.

How the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Maryland can best serve
the young men in the training camps
within radius of 500 miles and TO
what extent its clergy and laiety
will cooperate in that work fur
nished some interesting discussion at
yesterday afternoons session of the
diocesan convention in old St Paurs
Church, Baltimore
At the request Of Bishop Murray
the question was made the order of
the day for the afternoon, and after
the whole matter had been presented
and a resolution had been offered by
Rev. Phillip Cook, of the Church of
St Michael and All Angels, Bishop
Murray made a ringing speech, in
which he indorsed the plan outlined
and then showed the utter made
quacy of present system of providing
chaplains for the regiments.
The Bishop. who has visited Camp
Mcclellan, at Admission, Ala. where
many Maryland boys are in camp.
said upon his last visit there a few
weeks ago he was almost overcome
with the feeling of responsibility
resting upon the churches in provid-
ing ample religious advisers for the
intelligent young men whom he faced
There were 1900 men before me, he
said, and with but two chaplains TO
do all the religious and social plan
ming that was to be done According
to the Bishop. the present arrange
ment in the army is TO provide one
chaplain for each 5000 men, and he
spoke of a bill now pending in Con-
gress which is intended to remedy
that condition of affairs by having a
chaplain for every 1900 men. and
he ELECTED the aid of every clergy
man and laymen within the diocese
in the passage OF that bill at the next
session of Congress.
The report on the question of
higher salaries for the clergymen,
which was submitted by Rev DR. John
l: Yellott, of the Belair (Md) church.
was both interesting and amusing.
DR.. Yellott took vestries and congre-
cations to task and the ministers
themselves for submitting to some of
the hardships they are compelled to
endure
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
RED HEN ATTENTION /! 1

tae members of Chesapeake Tribe
40 " Improved Order Red Men, Will
.as Wigwam on Francis
street a
saturday lilt5noou. October %, 1917.
Sc o'clock.
'" bose of attending the fun
M M,.. .- deceased Brother WILL
-AA JOHNSON.
the Sachen:
PHIL. Z. PORTER,
Oh. of r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
WE EDUYSECOND-HAND CLOTHES

We want 10 let the people know we are
still buying Second Hand ClOthing-La-
dies Mems and Childrens. Also second
hand Shoes and furniture Of all kinds
dishes, mating and rugs. Drop a post
card or call at the house. Phone 47-m.
Address 50 Main st.
Look for the right number sGtf
PAULINE BLOOM,
50 Main St m153m Telephone Am
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Probably rain late tonight
and Saturday; warmer to-
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
rHE CAPITAL

ike q letter from home.
60. that it follows you where
s- Won 90. 30cts. a month
5y mail
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Strike at Shipyard Settled.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 2-The
strike of more than 500 shipyard ma
chinists is practically settled and the
men will return to work Monday morn
ing, If present plans materialize. ac-
cording to government conciliators
Mof1t and Davis, who conferred with
officials Of the yard and the strikers.
The machinists struck last Tuesday
morning, demanding higher wages.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Chaplain Thomas Mckee, and taps by
Miss Mabel Ernest. The color bearers
We're Misses Mary Glennon and Ella
Blaine. and chairman, Mrs. D. NJ. Good
acre.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Mathematics.
Agriculture and Forestry.

Benson. o. H., and Belts. G. n. Agriculture
and tho Farming Business. RG -B44sa..
Haverstick. Harry. One Hundred Flowers.
RIS-H29So.
tance. 1915. RIT-H437i.
Thomas. Il. a. Round the Year in the Garden.
RI-T36Sr.
Taylor. J. L. B. Handbook for Rangers and
Woodsmen. RJ-T216.
Zon. Raphael. The Forest Resources Of the
World. 1910. RJ-Z78.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
CONTROLLER OF FOOD
IN BRITAIN RESIGNS
Baron Devonport's Health Breaks.
Several Ministerial Changes
Are Reported Imminent.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 2-Baron Devonport
has resigned as food controller because
Of Ill health.
Political circles are absorbed in a
discussion of supposed actual or i'm
pending designations and redistrfbu-
tfon of posts in the ministry. The only
oflcially admitted resignation thus far Is
that Of Baron Devonport. but the par
1famentary correspondents of the morn
ing newspapers predict several other
changes, involving DR.. Christopher Ad-
olson, minister of munitions; Viscount
Cowdray, chairman Of the air board i:
Baron Rhondda, president of the local
government board; Albert llingworth:
postmaster general. and others OF
minor rank. who are expected to obtain
promotion. The likelihood of Col Win
ston Spencer Churchill rejoining the
government is again to the fore.
reports Contradictory.
The several reports of the corre-
spondents contradict one another. and
none of them can be confirmed in au-
thorftative sources. While some OF the
correspondents deny DR.. Addison will
quit the munitions post. the Times says
he will leave 1t and probably will join
the war cabinet without portfolio.
The Daily Chronicle has Mr.. Hing
worth on the slate to succeed Baron
Devonport, in which case, 1t says, Dr.
Addison probably will become postmas-
ignation Is referred to by some of the
correspondents as an indefinite possi-
bility. while others imply that he has
actually resigned. The Daily News,
which says he will resign. and also that
it now understands DR.. Addison viii re-
tain the munitions post, asserts that
Col. Churchill is being seriously COM
sidered as the new chairman OF the air
board.
Baron Rhondda May Quit.
Tho Daily Express forecasts the i'm
mediate RESIGNATION of Baron Rhondda,
while the Daily News says it hears that
Lord Cozens-Hardy is about to retire
from the post of master of the rolls. to
which Sir George Cave, secretary OF
state for the home department. Will
succeed. resigning his present port
folio.
The reports of designations from the
ministry naturally open a wide field Of
speculation as to the probable success
sors to the various posts, and the op-
portunity thus given is being eagerly
seized upon by the political news
mOngerS.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
AMUsEMENTs.

Especial Film Features
| Masonic Auditorium, 18th q N.Y.Av.
! ToN!GHT.vIoLA DANA. I,,l y n. IN
s'GoD'S LAW AND MAN'S.' = Metro.
Also PATHE NEWS.
! SHOWS AT $40, 500 AND o:2o.
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 21st 81.
! $TODAY-MATINEE P.M-SEENA oWEN.
in "a WoMAN's AWAKENING" Also
HER CANDY KID"
CrandaIps Theafer. 9th and e 81.
jroDAY-CARLYLE BLACKWELL and JUNE
] ELyIDGE, in THE CRIMSON DOVE
icrnndall,s Savoy Theater and Gar
den, 18th and Columbia Road.
!ToDAY AND ToMoRRoWwAMIppAs MT !: STEW IE
REELS. From the story by Robert Cham
;CrandaII's Apollo Theater aud Gar
den, 824 H st. NE.
TO-DAY AND TOMoRROW-CLARA KIM
BALL YOUNG. in 1.-THE EASIEST WAY
Crnndall's Ave. Grand. s45 Pa.Av.S.E.
TODAY AND TOMORROW D g l. 3
FAIRBANKS. in I'm AGAIN-oUT
! AGAIN"
I Washington Park in Open. 18th & U.
| iTODAY-Douglas Fairbanks. in THE Lamb
] g aets), and RAYMOND Hitchcock; ok, In my
Valet 3-act Comedy. Double Bill.
/ Circle, 21O5 Pa. Ave. Phone w. e53.
I TODAY-MATINEE P.M:@SHIRLEY MA,
I "SEvEN DEADLY SINS" Also CHAS.
! MURRAY and LOUISE FAzENDA, I'm
p; "HER FAME AND SHAME"
! Olympic, 1431 U St. NV.
I iTopA9.0PEN PM-H b !.soa WARMER. Err, in
! Sins" Extra-Hearst-Pathe News and
! Mutt and JEFF Cartoons.
! 3Amcricnn-Don't miss seeing Jim GRIGS-
! BY's BOY" lovely tale. Also Keystone.
THE LOVE RIOT"
Home. 1890 G st. NE.
! THAN THE DUST" OPEN PM.
! Revere. Georgia Ave. mt Park Road.
TODAY-MAT. 3 PM-M A 10 ARITA
! FISCHER. in 1.-THE BUTTERFLY GIRL"
ToDAY-MAT. 3 PRIMARY PICKFORD.
! in THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
ropAEMaT Mesg stanfoa fMR1oA sth nRd s. 6iNA in
THREADS OF FATE
NEW STANTON PARK NOW OPEN.
/ Lyric Theater and Garden. 18th and
Irving SITS. NV.
T0DAY-VIRGINIA PEARSON, in "A
ROYAL ROMANCE" This is delightful,
breezy love story. MISS PEARSON was
never seen in a role more fitted to her rare
talents. In acts. Also BUSHMAN and
BAYNE. in 2-act Drama.
Leader. 507 9th st. NV.
TODAY-HOUSE PETERS and LOUISE
HUFF, in 1.-THE LONESOME CHAP"
Empire Theater, OIL H st. NE.
T0DAY-OPEN P.M.-WM. s. HART, in
THE SQUARE DEAL MAN" Also new
Triangle Comedy, "a TUNER OF NOTES."
Truxton, Florida Ave. & North Cap.
rODAY-0PEN 3 P.M.-R0BERT MANTELL
and GENEyIEYE HAMPER, in TAN
GLED LIVES" Also FRANK DANIELS,
in CAPT. JINKS COMEDY.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
CLING TO WRECK FIVE DAYS.
Two British Airmen Are Landed by
Destroyer on East Coast.

LONDON. June 2.-The Daily Mail says
that two British airmen have been landed
by a destroyer on the east coast, after
being rescued from their wrecked ma
chine They had been clinging to the
wreck for five days and five nights. with
a piece Of chocolate as their only food.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Domestic Animals and Bees.
Household, Problems.

Francke, Marie. Opportunities for Women in
Domestic Science. RY-FS49o.
0alstef. Vernon. Chinese Cook Book. RI
C13sc.
johnson. Mr.. Mary. Suggestions for Laundry
Work. RYU-J63s.
Kinne. Helen. and Cooley, A. NJ Food and
Health. RY-K627fo.
Rorer. Mrs. 8. T. Il. Mrs. Rorer's Key to
Simple Cookery. RZR692k
Economics. HKB-Sh33h.
Wadhsms. Mr.. 9. p Simple Directions for
Wadhams, Mrs. @. r. eimple Directions 1or
the Laundress. RYU-W1I4s -
Ward. p. N. The Blue Book Of Salads. RE-
W21b.
Wetiman. n. T. Food Study. RZ-w44sf.
Avana. J: {. The Canning Of Fruits and
veset1b1os. RUP-Zis.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Big Der cent Of the line of a railroad
being built in Switzerland will be over
. bridges and 1s.6 per cent through tun-
Evening star., 1917-06-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Tho following list, arranged by sub
5ects, includes some of the latest addi-
lions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted, at the END
Of the month, in the librarys monthly
bulletin. Copies of this may be obtained
free at the library, or will be sent Dy
mail for Is cents year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-14
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION

to the Coast as was done last year.
Most of the Irish potatoes received at
the division from the other islands have
been very small and more or less
wormy. Producers will save themselves
as well as the division and our custom
ers a great deal of trouble by finding
some use for such products at home.
Feed for hogs or other live stock would
be a good use for it. Do not use half
grown, wormy or blighted potatoes for
seed and expect to get a good crop.
Save seed from few of the best hills
,you have or better still get some cent?;
fed potato seed from the Coast for
your next planting. The division viii
be glad to assist you in getting such
seed, 49,. . o.. I'm. '7s5.a I,
Meat prices remain about the same
as last week but the price of feed has
advanced. Unless hog feed gets cheap
er, another advance in pork can be
looked for soon. sa,Ea%a Il Fl \
... A. T. LoNGLEY, :
o." Superintendent,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-14
Excellent Health
of the American,
Sailors Pleasing
(By The Associated Press)

BASE OF THE AMERICAN FLO
TILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, July
1.-THE excellent state of the health
of the men on board the American
lestroyers after two months active
service in the great war is one of the
gratifying features of their experiences
mere. In that period only six cases
for major operations have presented
themselves to the hospital on the sap.
ply or mother ship, which has accom-
modations for fortyrfye. The fact that
lot one man has been lost either through
an accident of war or sickness is the
proud record of which the fleet can
boast. Altogether, less than fifty hos
ptal cases have been handled since
the arrival of the flotilla. t
eve have had remarkably fewer
cases than expected, !" said one of tine
surgeons I'm fact. there has been an
almost complete absence Of the III
lesscs such as we naturally expect
rmong such a large body of men work
ing ut high pressure under vastly diff
crent conditions, especially climatic
than they have been accustomed to-
The health record of the men is one
of our agreeable surprises, Their phys
zeal condition continues excellent; all
ave good appetites and seem to thrive
on their new, life. They are so busy
they don't have time to get sick"
Ample opportunity for the exercise
of baseball, golf, tennis and long walks
in the beautiful countryside, the sur
geon said, contributed to the healthy
condition of his men. ta..r n Va.
The hospital on board the mother
ship is as fully equipped and up-tq,date
rs could be found anywhere ashore
1t is in charge, of senior surgeon
who, was a doctor. Of wide experience
! in private practise, and two junior
surgeons, They have q staff Of medi,
cal corps men who do the work of
nurses. n~ o.. 49,
For possible future needs there. has
been turned over TO the Americans by
he British authorities naval hospit' !
ashore which has Recommendation for
several hundred patients. II Is one OF
he best equipped IN the country.
A prominent townsman here offered
the Americans the use of his beautiful
home as a hospital, but il was declined
for the time being. He offered 1t free
of charge for the duration 1T the war
and six months thereafter. 1t was
thought that the hospital on the mother
ship and the one placed at the dis
posal of the Americans by the British
would provide sufficient accomm odation
for any immediate future needs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-14
HAWAII SUPERVISORS
BRANDED AS SLACKERS
Central Board Of Registration Believes They Are Hamper
ing Work Because Of Pro- effianisfn and VIII Ask
leave Of Washington 10 Prosecute Them Under the
Selctiye Draft Act

by the Governor or other officers OF
any State OF Territory TO perform any
duty in the execution of this Act, are
hereby required 20 perform such duty
as the President shall order OF direct,
and all such officers and agents and
persons SO designated or appointed
shall hereby have full authority foI
all acts done by them in the execution
,of this Act by the direction of the
President. Correspondence in the exc
cution of this Act may be carried in
penalty envelopes bearing the frank
Of the War Department. Any person
charged as herein provided with the
duty Of carrying into effect any of the
provisions of this Act or the regula.
lions made OF directions given there.
under who shall fail OF neglect to per.
form such duty; and any person eharg
ed with such duty or having and exer.
cising any authority under said Act
regulations, or directions who shall
Knowingly make or be a party 20 the
making Of any false or incorrect regis.
tration, physical examination, exemp.
ton, enlistment, enrolment, or mus.
teri, and any person who shall make OF
be a party to the making Of any false
! statement OF certificate rs TO the ut.
ness or liability Of himself or any
other person for service under the pro.
visions of this Act, or regulations made
by the President Hereunder or other.
wise evades or aids another to evade
the requirements of this Act or OF
said regulations, or who, in any man.
ner, shall fail. or neglect fully TO per.
form any duty required Of him in the
execution of this Act, shall, IL not sub
iect to military law, be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction in the
district court Of the United States
having jurisdiction thereof, be punish
ed by Imprisonment for not more thar
one year, or, il subject to military law
shall be tried by court-martial and suf
fer such punishment as court-mar
tial may direct
Want TO Handle" Them
4 There is no question as to the in
tent Of this law and, it is probable
that on receipt of a complete report
LOT the situation from Sheriff Pua
chairman of the Hawaii county board
the central bonrd will make report
70, Washington and ask instructions il
/ Tue nbilHiNk W. muse WnO nave, ny
lack Of interest and support, hamperet
the work of the registrars in the coun
Ity Of Hawaii. II. ..,- :. 4. p Z
90 In my opinion the entire member
ship of the Hawaii board and tn,
county and deputy. county attorney
are subject to call by either the sher
in or the county clerk. The figures
given in your issue Of this morning Of
$500 a month, to carry on the work Of
Registration in Hawaii is absurd, The
total cost for that island should moi
run over $1,000. The County of Kaua
already Inns its reports completed anG
IN the registration Office. The. reports
from Maui are expected in the mex
mail. The Oahu report, by far tn,
greatest of them all, will be in durini
the next week or ten days. After thii
-, there is but little, except routine cleri
cal work, for any Of the boards."'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-14
VACANCIES ON TWO I
.cOIMll|M|ITTE|:.ESF|lLED
Food Commission Meets and
Opens Up Its Sessions To
Representatives. Of Press

Several changes in committees of the
food commission were made by that
body at its meeting yesterday morn.
ing and it was determined that here
after the meetings of the commission
shall be open to representatives of the
press. The latter action was takn in
the form of a resolution and means
that hereafter the commission can
count on full publicity, and that the
press will be the Judge of the matters
in which the public is most interested
on which the commission may have
acted. .., Ill.,.
A. T. Longley, head of the market
ing division, has been selected by the
food commission TO occupy the place
on the marketing committee formerly
held by A. L. Castle before the latter
became chief executive of the commits,
sion. Mr.. Loagley may not remain long
with the committee, however, as he
hopes to join the officers reserve corps
in the near future. His appointment
was advocated because Of his familiar.
ity with marketing conditions and the
opinion that the two bodies should
have close connection. H5s4
Royal d, Mead, of the Sugar Plant.
crs' Association has been selected TO
head the. committee on labor. His
duties with the association have given
him familiarity with labor conditions
in the Islands which il probably up,
equaled, ..
The resignation Of Mrs. @. Monta,
que Cooke from the women 4 auxiliary
committee was received and Chairman
Dole will later fill the vacancy left
thereby. Mrs. Cooke resigned because
of her expressed inability to further
serve. Another appointment to be
mad" by Chairman Dole will be a
member of the law committee to sue
coed Mr.. Castle with that body.
Before the next meeting of the com
mission, the date Of which has not YET
been announced, it Is expected that the
committee on fish aud fisheries viii
have another meeting at which will b,
taken up the alleged monopoly or mo
uopolies in bait which II is said tend
10 raise the price of fish for the table
since the expense Of catching tho lat
ter is increased.
ENrrutive Childs has a plan for q
meeting of restauranteurs with the OBJ
j"ct in view Of conserving meats ant
other staples and utilizing more Islanc
grown vegetables, II is unlikely thi,
wall be held until early next month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-14
DOCTORS FROMHAWAN
r y WANTED ii SERVICE

The request for volunteers from the
Hawaiian medical fraternity for the
medical reserve corps, which is to the
regular army medical corps what the
national army officers are to the regular
line, is as strong as ever. DR.. E. S.
Goodhue has recently received letter
from the director. Of the department of
military relief of the American Red
Cross, who desires as many men as can
be made available to apply for commits
sion at once. IS.
( The director stated that sat present
no more base hospital units are to be
organized for service abroad There is,
however, need for medical men on the
other side. My suggestion would be
that as many men as you have avail
able in Hawaii apply for commission
In the medical reserve corps.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-14

August 10, 1917.
Island eggs are dropping in price and
feed is advancing. The consumers will
not pay much more for Island eggs than
for so called fresh imported eggs and
the local producer must cut the cost
of production in order to make a profit.
Sentiment. does not enter into the pur-
'hase of food supplies these days and
the farmer must, have good product
which he can sell at a profit very close
to the price Of the products with which
|e is competing. This applies to an
finds Of Island agricultural products.
No farmer need expect to get ms good
Or q better price for inferior Island
produce than the best imported produce
$ being sold for in Honolulu. ......
The price of Maui red beans has
fallen off little but there is very lit
lie danger of them going lower. The
crop this past season was very small
and all of It should be used here in
Hawaii instead Of shipping part Of it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-14
France Is Facing
the Fourth Year
With nfiden.ct:e

PARIS, July l7--Franee begins the
fourth year of the war in calm conf
Ience and determination, expressed by
Premier Alexandra +. Ribot in these
words: a-. - % .s-,. Il, ~.
"until the, people with whom Eve
ire at war finally awaken and free
themselves from the dctestable regime
hat Expresses them, nothing win stop
the Allies in their effort that will
oring back peace TO the world by the
triumph of their arms" or. .,...
Az the request of The Associated
Press, the premier wrote: ~
"The entry of the United States in.
70 the conflict that is pending in the
world was the capital event of the
third year of the war. It was welcom-
ed with enthusiasm by the Allied peo-
pies. They know what may be the eff.
fort of the American soldiers who
have come TO fight by their side.
THAT event resounded nightly
throughout the entire world. Certain
Latin, American states where France re-
ceived touching marks of sympathy on
the day of her national fete already
have shown, by breaking of relations
with Germany, that they had a clear
vision of the Germanic peril
"Greece, wrenched from the intri-
Gucs of a foreign faction, is preparing
to send fresh contingents to fight with
US on the Macedonian front The cuase
Of national liberty in all countries is
finding more ardent advocates who are
heard with increasing attention
May the peoples with whom we
are at. war finally awaken and free
themselves from the detestable regime
that Expresses them Until then moth,
irg will stop the Allies in their effort
that will bring back peace TO the world
by triumph of their arms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-14

Pills: This safe, reliable remedy acts
directly on the kidneys. 1t is recon.
mended by thousands of people who
have had relief from Just such troubles
When, Your Back is Lame - Re,
member the Name.n DOM simply ask
for kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
Doan's Baclxache Kidney Pills and
take no other, Doan's Backache KID
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
stoEe.kqeperg at Doe q box, (six boxes
1900 or win be mailed on receipt of
price by the Hollister. Drug Co., or
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Observation-Disclosures.