davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18
HUMPS AT ST. JOHNS;
COLLEGE ORDERED CLOSED
Six Cadets Afflicted and Caution Taken
to Guard Against an Epidemic.

Because of the prevalence Of mumps
among the battalion of Cadets Of ST.
Johns College. and TO avoid a general
epidemic, the authorities ordered the
College closed today for an indefinite
period. Six OF the Cadets scattered
about different classes already have the
disease, and it is feared others may
develop 1t. The closing Of the school
Today will not cause any serious in
terfarence with the scholastic routine,
however. as the Christmas holidays
begin the latter part OF the week
anyhow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18
McMANUs MADE CAPTAIN
Frostburg Lad Elected to Lead St.
Johns on the GridirCn Next Year.

Cadet Thomas McAIanus, Of Frost
burg, Nd, has been elected captain
Of the football team Of st. Johns Col
lege for 1918. McManus is a fullbaclI
and he participated in a majority of
the games during the late season, but
was handicapped in the closing games
By an injury to the leg. He viii sue
ceed Lentz, the All-State tackle, who
will be graduated next June.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18

Congratulations were in order
about the Executive Offices here this
naorning. for Er Arthur W. Lockard.
Private Secretary to Governor Har-
rIngton. when it formally became
known that he IS the proud father Of
daughter The little girl Katha-
rlne Wright hg made her bow
to this great world at the Emergency
Hospital early on last Saturday
morning. Mother and infant are pro-
crossing fayorably.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18
NOTICE ELKS!

All members Of Annapolis Lodge
No. G22, 3. P. o. Elks are requested
to meet at their Home Tomorrow
Morning AZ $50 O'clock to attend
The funeral OF their late Brother,
CHARLES HIAIBTELHEBER.
BY order,
GODFREY DEININGER,
dl8-lt Exalted Ruler
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18

Mrs. E. G. Cole. wife Of the local
manager Of the Postal Telegraph Co.
has been quite I'll for several days at
her home on Conduit street.
Mrs. Cole is suffering frosn stomach
trcuFle Her many friends hope for
her speedy restoration 70 health
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18
Marriage License Issued.

Tn following marriage license Was
tssued soday form the Office IF the
Clsrs Of the Anne Arunael County
c ait Court mere:
sa00R KING HTON--gharlss !.
Sch 2l; CoraDel 2. Knightoa, Fl
Doth q ashlngEon D. c. Applicant,
Charles +. Scholl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18
NOTICE C. B. L.

Members of St Mary's Bay Council
No 175, c. b. L., are requested 10
meet this evening nj O'clock and to
attend funeral of our deceased Com
rate CHARLES HINMELHEBER on
Wednesday morning 9 o'clock
r. CLAUSEN,
Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18
NOTICE K. of c.

Members of Annapolis Council No.
1884, Knights OF Columbus are re-
quested to meet at $50 this evening
to repair to the home of our deceased
brother CHARLES HIAIMELHEBER
and to attend the funeral on We'd
nesday morning g o'clock
A. C. DAVIS.
d1S-1t. IS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18
El
Ea

join the Red Cross at Christmas
Campaign Headquarters. 20-22 Church
Circle, or send dues TO the Treasurer
Charles f. Lee, at the same address.
What the Red Cross Service Flag
MeanS.
Almost everywhere in this broad
land, in the humblest home or Fifth
Avenue mansion you viii see this sign
Of service Like the national service
tag with its stars standing for every
member Of the family called to the
colors,1 the Red Cross service flag
with its crosses stands for another
kind Of national service "A service OF
mercy.
PresidenfWilson says Red Cross
membership IS the Christmas spirit in
terms OF action
a Red Cross service flag in your
window says to the world: There
Is true American home" 1t is
true American home because Red
Cross membership dollars help supply
cur army, our navy and our allies
with the comforts, the hospital sup
plies and the dressings that must be
had il we are TO win this war.
Display Red Cross service nag in
your home it will be supplied by your
nearest Red Cross Chapter the instant
you become q member Enroll every
member in your household not only
Bobby and Betty, but every servant
or helper in the household Make
yours a Red Cross home this Christ
mas VIII You do it2 Go to your
nearest Red Cross Chapter now
today.
~TRN MILLION NEW MEMBERS BY
CHRISTMAS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18

Colonial, Wednesday Fifth chapter
VINO is 'Nnmber One called "The
Halls of Hazard" also screamingly
funny Fox comedy The Soft Tender
foot adv. 2tdis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18
American Oil Co.
Annapolis Branch

Annapolis Branch requires service
Of Local Agent, must be steady and
dependable, come well recommended.
Agent to take care OF deliveries Of
gasoline and coal oil by truck and
wagon. Apply by mail or in person.
AMERICAN OIL CO. Main Office,
l110 American Bldg. Baltimore, Nd.
d18-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18

Colonia., Tuesday, matinee and
evening sEarguerite Clark in third
sub-Deb story, Bab'B Matinee Idol. /"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18

Marguerite Clark s great DELIGHT in
'Bab's NJ tinee Idol Colanial,
Tuesday. adv 2tol7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18

Fns chapter OF VINO is Number
o~ p Colonial. Wednesday. 2tdls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18
WANTED.

At once Two Young Ladies to oper-
ate switchboard Apply Carvel Hall
office. d15-3t3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-18

"a IKE o letter rom some.
ftsf II follows you where
sysr you 60. Socts. 9 month
mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26


Washington, June 25.-The suffrage
press agent had new wrinkle to un-
load on the Washington police to-day
l. took the shape OF parade OF the
suffrage pickets from suffrage head
quarters By the White House 70 the
State, War and Navy Building, and
thence back to headquarters.
The pickets carried what is supposed
20 have been banners OF the variety
which the police have orders to con-
Hscate They were, however, neatly
rolled up and were not permitted 20 fly
TO the breeze. as was the case before
the more rigid rules regarding picket
ing went into force late last week.
There were two other similar demon
STATIONS, likewise unmolested Just
after 4:30 o'clock, however. when en-
ployes began to pour out of the nearby
departments, a squad Of women, each
carrying furled banner, started in
single file to march in front OF the
White House from cast to west. When
they reached the end of the block they
turned and started backk, still with the
banners furled.
Fourteen Arrested
Reaching the Liddle Of the block. inn
mediately in front Of the White House
itself. every banner was thrown TO the
breeze and the women stood silent, as
close 70 rhe iron pickets OF the fence
as possible. The police, who had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
Baltimore Conference Will
Amend Federation's Con.
stitution To-day
To Develop Palestine
Engineers Organize for Work;
College Groups
Meet

Baltimore. June 95.-American Zicn-
ism to-day drew nearer 10 unity with
American Jews who frown upon the
nationalist movement than at any time
in its recent history.
The report Of Louis Lipsky, secretary
Of the federation, was the subject Of
two-hour debate at the Zionist conver-
ton here between the administration
and the opposition forces. Mr. Lipsky
counselled strict adherence 70 the peace
agreement between the Ziohists and
anti-Zionists, under which the latter
agreed to participate in the coming
Jewish congress in Washington. After
the debate not only was the report ac-
cepted, but the convention passed
vote of confidence in the executive COM
mittee.
Secretary Lipsky declared for a re-
organization Of Zionism. II must be
able, he said, TO embrace all Jews, and
he pointed out that it did not help the
federation to have scores OF societies
and groups within itself.
lie announced that conference
would be held tomorrow to amend thu
federation's constitution and give each
Zionist more responsibility in the OF
gcnlzation. He said that although tho
membership was now 21,357, an in
crease of 5000 over last year. the PEI
capita collections were only one-third.
Civil, mechanical and electrical en-
gineers who ale delegates TO the Zion
lst convention organized to-day the
Zionist Society of Engineers 10 de-
velop Palestine A bureau Of informa-
ton for those who intend TO settle in
Palestine will be established
Officers elected were: Max A. Green
berg. Of New York, chairman, and
Perez W. Etkes, OF the New York Pub
nc Service Commission, secretary and
treasurer The executive committee
also includes A. p. Joseph. of the
Westinghouse Company Of Pittsburgh.
B. VI. Haipern, of Newark, n. j.; Z. n.
Mohl, Brooklyn, y. y, and B. II.
Hirshenson, of the Department OF
Commerce, Washington.
II was stated that Mr. Mohl prob
ably would head an engineering COM
mission to Palestine. General offices
will be opened in New York City.
At the meeting OF the intercollegiate
Association nineteen universities and
colleges were represented, including
Columbia, Yale. Harvard and Johns
Hopkins. The Nathan Straus prize.
massive silver cup, was awarded to the
University OF Pennsylvania Zionist So
ciety.
The Brandeis prize of 500 for the
best essay on Zionism was awarded TO
Moche MinGchn. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
Italian Children Pay
Honors to Marconi
Great Inventor Addresses
Pupils and Parents at
School Named for Him

When nine-ysar-old Henrietta Me-
rolla. of 4i3 East 10th Street. grows
I'D there will be one day that will
stand out in her memory-June %. 1917.
For yesterday Henrietta was kissed by
Guglielmo Marconi. member of the ltal-
ian mission. She was gathered up in
the great inventors arms and held
there while hundreds OF her little play
mates in Public School rs marched past
him in review.
The incident occurred in front OF
Public School SIS. at 1l7th Street and
First Avenue. which was named in his
honor the William Marconi School, the
che exception 10 the rule against nam
ing schools after living persons. Mar
conf cancelled several important en-
gagements 10 speak 20 the Italian pu-
pills and their parents at the school.
He was accompanied by State Sena-
tor Antonio Cottillo. Theodore Rosseau
Mayor Mitchel's secretary. and n num-
Der OF Secret Service men. The party
was met at Ninety-siXth Street and
First Avenue b. a band and was es-
corted TO the school through lane
lined on either side with cheering Ital-
ian residents OF the district
At the school an address OF welcome
was delivered By Giuseppe D'Andrea
twelve years old. and bronze bust OF
the inventor was presented 20 the dis.
tingushed visitor by Gilbert Maggi
thirteen, Of 3I4 Pleasant Avenue, who
made il. Marconi made a short speech
20 the children in English and then
spoke TO their parents in Italian.
He then was escorted 20 the steps o.
the school. while the girls from Schools
70, l5e. 81 and 1913 marched past him
II was then that Henrietta Marolla
stepped from the ranks and handed hin,
a large bunch of American Beauty
roses and red and white carnations
tied with red, white and green ribbons
The inventor gathered her up and i'm.
planted rouslng kiss on her fiery
check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
On the Screen

Carl Laemmle, president of the Uni
versal Film Company, has returned 20
New York from Universal City, where
ne has been for some time. Said NJ.
Laemmle: The unqualified success Of
Come Through at the Broadway
Theatre proves ny contention. viz,
that the public does like melodrama on
the screen. mean TO give it more OF
the same sort OF plays. Ny trip West
was partly owing to my anxiety 70 ex-
pedite matters concerning certain new
projects which are yet in embryo.
can promise you within the near
future another picture which will equal
this one
To the Lincoln Cycle which Benja-
min Chaplin has been showing at the
Globe Theatre has been added the
marvellous pictures OF the British
tanks" taken in action at the battle
Of the Ancre. The proceeds will be
devoted 70 the British and American
war relief
The picture is one Of the most
amazing resulting from modern war
fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
Captain Vclney O. Chase

Washington, June 25.-Captain Vol
ney o. Chase, L. s. ~. assistant TO Adj
mirsl Benson, chief of operations, died
suddenly at his home here last night.
lie had played golf during the day and
appeared in perfect health. He wa
fifty-fve years old and a native OF
Louisiana. Captain Chase was one Of
three brothers who made brilliant rec
ords in the navy. Captain J. v Chase.
the youngest, is commander Of the bs %
tleship Montana. His older brother ,
Lieutenant Commander Harry Chase,
died several Years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
Brooklyn's Last
Mayor Dies in Maine
Frederick w. Wurster Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease
Following Paralysis

Word was received yesterday OF the
death at Belgrade Lakes, Me-, late Sun
day night OF Frederick ". Wurster,
the last Mayor OF Brooklyn. Mr. Wur-
ster was elected on the Republican
ticket in 1896 and served until 1898.
lie was sixty-seven years old. Death
was due to heart disease, superinduced
by stroke OF paralysis which he suf-
fered in April, 1915.
Mr. Wurster was born in Plymouth,
y. c., and came TO Brooklyn at the age
Of seven. He was educated at Public
School TO-, the old Wilson Street
school. in Brooklyn, and at the age Of
twenty established an axle factory and
foundry.
He was president and acting
president OF the Spring and Axle Aso-
ISOLATION Of the United States, found
er OF the Nassau Trust Company, a
trustee of the Citizens Savings Bank
and the Manufacturers National Bank,
president Of the Windsor Club. presi-
dent OF the Hanover Club, trustee Of
the Kings County Building and Loan
Association and president of the 10Th
Ward Republican Association. His
body will be brought back to Brooklyn
for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
Plays and Players

Rehesrsals were begun yesterday on
three new plays which are scheduled
for New York presentation next
August They are "The Inner Man"
b. Abraham Schooner, in which Wilton
Lackayc will open AZ the Lyric The
atre on August -; "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" farce. by {. w. Bell and
Mark Swan. with Florence Moore, Jane
GREY. John Wesley, Robert Emmett
Kcane. John Arthur. May Thompson.
Peggy Marsh and others IN the cast
and "Leave II 70 Jane" musical COM
odv. which will be the next attraction
AZ the Longacre Theatre. with Oscar
Shaw. Carl Randall, Anna Orr and
others in the cast.
Cohan & Harris presented "He and
She" three-act play, by Rachel
Crothers. al the Apollo Theatre. At
lantic City. last night. Fife Shannon.
Vnclvn Arbucklc and others were in
Tho conpany. G.. VI. Lawrence and
|. Lawrence Weber presented William
IL Raron's farce, 1.-THE Very Idea" at
the Shubert Theatre, New Haven.
a. ". Woods has purchased the dra-
matte rights 20 "Bucking the Tiger
a story by Achmcd Abduuah. May
Tully has been engaged 20 prepare the
stage version with Mr.. Abdullah.
Mary Pickford, in "The Little Amer
lean" will be next weeks attraction at
the Strand Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
ID White House Pickets Arrested
In New Press Agent Wrinkle
Sufragiss March to Gates with Banners Fured and, at
Signal, Throw Them to the Breeze-Ride
To Police Headquarters Results

watching them near By. arrested most
OF them and took them in automobiles
70 Police Headquarters
The women all were released on per-
sonal bonds, giving their names. ages
and occupations. No time was set for a
hearing on the formal charge OF block
ing traffic.
There were nineteen women in the
parade. Fourteen were arrested, as fol-
lows:
Misses Mabel Vernon, Nevada; Ksth-
crime Morey. Boston; Maude Jamison,
Norfolk; Lucy Burns. New York; Flor
ence Youmans, Minnesota: Bertha
Crone. San Francisco; Virginia Arnold,
North Carolina; Lavinia Dock, Phila-
delphia Pauline Clarke. New York;
Martina Hickey. Washington; Elizabeth
Stuyvesant, Cincinnati; Mrs. Alexander
Shields, Texas; Mrs. Annie Arnel,
Delaware, and Mrs. Townsend Scott,
baltimore.
Bill Would Stop Picketing
The two pickets arrested at the Capt.
toll grounds last week to-day appeared
al Police Headquarters, as ordered by
Major Pullman. They were, however,
informed that the authorities would
make no disposition OF their case until
next week, when the trial Of the other
sufragists arrested at the White House
comes W.
In order to free the police of the
more or less dsagreeable task of in
terpreting statutes intended for other
general uses to put a stop TO suffrage
picketing Congressman Howard, OF
Georgia, to-day introduced bill to pro-
hibit picketing by suifragists in the
neighborhood Of any government
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
Judge Escapes Bullet
Which Hits Train Seat

Ernest J. Heppenheimer, Of Jersey
City, president Of the Colonial Life
Insurance Company of America and lay
Judge Of the New Jersey Court Of Err
rors and Appeals was travelling from
Tcnahy to Jersey City on a Northern
Railroad Of New Jersey train yester-
day when bullet buried itself in the
back Of the seat he was in.
The incident occurred at Homestead,
y. j., and when the train reached Jer-
sey City, Judge Heppenheimer informed
TIE police calling the shooting an AT
tcmrt on his life The bullet was
fired from United States Springfield
rife The police believe the shot was
accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
Lillian Lorraine at Palace
Returns After Long Absence
as Partner Of Jack Norworth

Lillian Lorraine. former star Of the
"Ziegfeld Follies.' returned to the stage
at the Palace Theatre yesterday after
long absence. as the team mate OF
Jack Norworth. Miss Lorraine has de-
veloped a decided flare for character
comedy. and sstonished her friends by
her cleverness in this line. Mr. Norworth
was in his best singing mood, and the
pair made a most favorable impression
Marion Morgan's dancers, a splendid
set of young California girls in an
elaborate three-scene Roman ballet;
George White and Emma Iiaig, and Ray
and Gordon Dooley supplied most Of
the other interest OF the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
Bartlett J. Cromwell
Rear Admiral, Veteran Of Two
Wars, Dies at II

Montrose, Penn. June 25.-Resr Ad-
miral Bartlett jefferson Cromwell, vet
eran OF the Civil and SpanishAmerican
wars and the first cadet 20 enter the
Naval Academy at Annapolis from Ne
braska. died here to-day. lie was Sow
enty-seven years old, and retired from
active service in 1902.
He was born near Springplace, Ga,
and entered the Naval Academy in
1887. During the Civil War he'was at
tached to the blockading squadron in
the South Atlantic and also partici-
pated in the attacks on Morris Island
and Battery Gregg.
He was made rear admiral on March
3. 1899. and in the same year became
president Of the Naval Retiring Board.
IN 1901 he was commander in chief of
the South Atlantic station and was on
foreign service when retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
DULCINEA HELPS TO PLANT TREE

Dearest Chuck ,..,. ,,i.u
AZ white fox summer getting hot really must nave
~ new ones-he old ones something ghay-vhen whoor
whom it?s do you think met? Good old AL and coming et
out Of the Broadway the Knckebocke too But before
could Josh him he dragged the subway and quicker than you
coH saw lack Robinson standing with him IN CITY nan anu
right in the Mayors ocefancy that! And the Mayor was mere
and people who write funny stuff in the papers ou know
like those Skinnay poems you Ike so "e' a''houe" ~ ~
anything in them myself ,
Al said it was the American Press Humors Association and
that they were trying be funny and brief all at once and even
Frank OMaey how hard that man who came all the
way from Nashville speech and the Mayor accepted honorary
membership with pleasure and was pleased to extend 70 ~
The freedom of the city. Wasn't that sweet of him?
And the Mayor said he why he picked out to
m their league had been funny except when ne
was serious Everybody laugh but couldn't see any joke
for how can anybody and funny at the same time Ia IKE
70 know One is anthetic of the other always thought
Then they all the lawn about half way between
Nathan Hale and and planted chestnut tree thought
funny for anything don't YOU You se od Jokes are
called chestnu and think the society was awfuy humble
70 admit that Jokes always Old But STILL theres nothing
new but thinking makes So as Shaw says Ana It's
only fresh humor gets just hate people who can't be
original. -.
Well one mani think AL Donald Mallct Of Chi
cago Let's see I? Oh This Mae fellow said
something sounded awuy to me- First he said he had
right because he came from Chicago and
everybody laughed policeman but didn't get 1t at all His
terribly subtle Or else Its na wnlch more likely
Aren't the catfish lady?
You'll disappointed to hear that F P A wasn't there lie
may hanging Of of the windows OF the Tribune
building but didn't see anybody thought looked like what
think he ought 10 look like I'm sorry because should like to
letters and what right ne mas PRINT
,be k ouoh. IN sue him for liable. I'd tell him that to his
face too But then make his column worth while and
pr letters the only do it, why should worry?
Bu Dear don't you him have more OF your letters
Let him fl up space himself.
But Don Marquis there and he nice to look ADJUST
look at him cheering estful know what mean
Beach suit and the cunnngest Pan
hat YOU ever saw III he's just circus when you get him
Do me- Deare I'm starving for literally starving
I'm still in The Square-or the Square Ha-ha! Some
little buroyig ~? Foldly,
shouldn't Judge the American Press Humoss by the news
paper accounts Of heiryes Those boys have
their frivolous side too