davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Turkey Is reported as starving and
probably has fewer sympathizers than
any other nation In the world that
might be In "A similar plight.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
GOOD WESTERN LAMBS
BRINGING AROUND
Sl4.E5
STOCkER AND FEEDER CATTLE
HOLDING Up WELL.

Thanksgiving Holiday Broke the Zig
stride Of the Cattle Market Twenty.
Five to Fifty Cents. hut Recovery
u Since Coming About-Packcrs In
strong Competition For Hogs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Shortage OF raw materials Is stlmu
lcting Standardization Take oigars
for instance-today one brand Is as
bad as another
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Red meats and highly seasoned
dishes are generally believed 10 bs
unwhoiesome for people past so years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

To sweoton gooseberries or cram
berries with less sugar. put a small
pinch OF baking soda In while cook
ing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
TEXAS PHYSICIAN SAYS
TANLAC IS WITHOUT
AN coal
Is BEST RECoNsTRUCrIvE TONIC
10 nv OBTAINED.

Sutbcrn Practitioner Quick to Rccog-
Mic the superior Tonic Properties
OF Premier Remedy I'm building Up
tho spanish Influenza Paticnt-IIas
IIls Unqualified Endorsement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
LIBERTY "S|NG" AT
ARM0RY TONIGHT
War Camp Community Service
To Organize "Sing"
Permanently
TO BE AT STATE ARMORY

Tonight everybody is wanted to
come to the great Liberty "Sing" at
the State Armory, Bladen street, at
o'clock, when all popular war songs
will be sung under the auspices of the
War Camp Community Service.
The Victory Sing will be led to-
night by DIR. A. G. Woolsey, who has
been connected with the camps and
cantonments for this purpose, and has
recently been appointed by the War
Camp Community Service in this line
of work, in and around Baltimore.
The 'sing" will begin at p. M, and
the program will be interspersed with
character readings by Miss jose
phine Riordan, who will interpret
some of the popular writings of Thomas
Nelson Page, in character dialect OF
the southern darkey Miss Riordan
has made speciality of these inter-
pretative readings.
At the Community "Sing" tonight il
is desired and proposed to organize a
permanent chorus for regular COM
munity singing in Annapolis, and a
committee for this purpose will prob
ably be appointed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
CHILDREN VIOLATE
THE CURFEW LAW
Two Arrests Made Saturday
Night BY Officer Lowman, At
Market Space
FINES IMPOSED ON BOTH

Acting Mayor John H. Wells had
before him this morning two small Of
tenders and their mothers. on the
charge of violation OF the Curfew or
dinance.
Officer Lowman arrested Saturday
night, or rather took into his custody,
and accompanied to their homes. two
little eight-year-old colored girls, AL
verda Brown, child Of Bertha Brown,
and Maggie Bond. child of Bertha
Matthews, bo.h of whom he picked up
at the Market Saturday night at 10:30.
One of the children is said to be six
and the other eight years. The officer
notified their mothers to appear with
the children this morning at the
mayors Office for hearing.
Both children and mothers used
impertinent language to the officer
and resented his interference.
Acting Mayor Wells gave the moth
ers reprimand for allowing their
children to be on the streets after 9
O'Clock, and he went farther than that
by imposing fine of one dollar and
costs amounting in each case to $2.75.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
WAR MOTHERS TO
HOLD MEETING AT
THE STATE HOUSE
Visiting Speakers To Tell OF
Work Accomplished At Ma
tional Convention
DIR. PHILIP COOK
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Public Cordially Invited To At.
tend Wednesday Afternoon
At 8 O'Clock

Plans have been consummated
whereby it is proposed to take the
meeting of War Mothers of America,
TO be held in the House of Delegates
at the State House, on Wednesday
af ernoon at 8 o'clock, great sue
cess.
Mrs. Daniel r. Mafruder, president
of the Annapolis chapter TO War
Mothers will preside. The invocation
will be by Chaplain Clark, of the
Naval Academy, and there will be
speeches by Mrs Harry G. Skinner and
Mrs. T. Parker Scott, of the Balti-
more chapter. who will bring mes
sage from the National convention of
War Mothers of America, to the An
napolis War Mothers and all Annap-
olistans who are interested in the
work being done by the patriotic or
ganization of women.
Preceding the meeting the Naval
Academy Band will play patriotic airs
and war songs, and there will be COM
munity singing of two popular songs,
viz: america two stanZas. the first
and last, an dthe following hymn:
Now thank we all our God,
With hear. and hands and voicesi
Who wondrous things hath done,
In whom this world rejoices,
Who from our mothers arms
Hath blessed us on our way
With countless gifts of love
And still is ours today.
0 may this bounteous God
Through all our life be near us,
With ever joyful hearts
And blessed peace to cheer us
And keep us in His grace
And guide us when perplexed.
And free us from all ills
In this world and the next.
Everybody is requested to cut this
out of the Capital and save these
lines to sing by on Wednesday after
noon The tune is familiar to all, and
it is frequently sung in the churches.
Two soldiers from Camp Meade,
who have been invalided home, will be
present and bring message to the
War Mothers, and DR.. Phillip Cook,
Rector of st. Michael and All Angels
Church, Baltimore, who has recently
returned from France, will give an ad-
dress.
The meeting will be interesting and
profitable, and cordial invitation is
extended to all to be present in the
House of Delegates on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
CHRISTIANITY COMING
IN IT'S COMPLETENESS
The New Age Will View All Self
ishness As A
Crime
HEROIC BROTHERHOOD

Last night a sermon on THE New
Age" was preached by the Rev James
L. Smiley, at Mt Moriah A. NJ. E.
Church The pastor Rev. James A.
Briscoe, conducted the service.
Mr.. Smiley compared human prog
ress to clock. which must always be
going in order to be right People who
don't like progress are called ultra
conservatives They either would stop
the clock of progress. or would actual
ly turn it's hands backward. in either
case 10 the great detriment of the hui
man race.
The whole world today is in a state
of social flux, because these various
political opinions are clashing Au-
tocracy has received a fatal blow in
the fall of the Kaiser, and so the au-
tocrats of all other nations are trying
to save their selfish system from a
similar downfall But they cannot
"The hail shall sweep away the refuge
of lies" said Isaiah in prophesying of
Christ's coming kingdom
For a hundred generations the Bible
has been holding before men an ideal
and practical brotherhood, wherein all
selfishness will be crime, such as au-
tocracy, loud speculation, exploita-
tion, usury, and all forms or systems
of self-seeking. The one economic
enemy of all these forms of selfishness
is Christianity. In it's practical appli-
cation to business it is called Social
ism. Misunderstood by many, because
wilfully misrepresented by ignorant or
malicious men. it is still forging to the
front to conquer. In one sentence, So
cialism means simply the public own
ership of all the means of producing
and distributing the necessaries of life
1t will leave to private ownership all
possessions which are strictly private
and personal.
One of the best illustrations is the
postoffice. We have one postoffice in
Annapolis and at least 100 stores The
stores are struggling against each
other for living. They constitute an
enormous economic waste. One large
department store could far better
serve the public. and at one-quarter
the cost The Government should own
this department store and, like the
postoffice, operate it for the public
good and without any idea of sur
plus profit. Then the cost of living
would be reduced at least rs per cent.
A great moral gain would also re-
suit. The bitterness and ill-feling en-
gendered by competition would be re-
moved, and men could live as Chris
tian brothers. Thus Socialism will
make the world safe for both democ-
racy and Christianity. The human
race will become as one big family.
They will work together for the gen.
eral good. War and poverty will be
unthinkable, and the whole world will
be prepared for the second coming of
Christ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
ANNAPOLIS GUNNER
SANK A SUBMARINE
Horace NJ. Stinchcomb Captained
Gun Crew Which Sent Ma
rauder To Watery Grave
USED TO BE GUARDSMAN

Horace NJ. Stinchcomb, an Annapolis
youth holding the rate of chief boat
swain's mate in the u. S. Navy, has
been officially noted as captain of a
gun crew which sunk a German u
boat on September 9th, last His gun
was mounted on the merchant vessel,
Edward Luckenback, upon which
Stinchcomb has made nine round trips
across the Atlantic.
The little affair in which the An
napolis sailor won his laurels, occur
red shors distance out in the At
lantic from the mouth of the river
Loire. The young man, fine repre-
sentative of the American sailor, has
been spending a few days at his home
here. and returned TO duty this morn
ing.
Mate Stinchcomb spoke of his ad-
venture in a modest way, but finally
told some of the detail. He said that
his vessel formed one of convoy of
four. and were within few hours run
of the mouth of the Loire river, when
German submarine suddenly poked
its nose above the water. 1t never
even had a chance to get off its
matches and get it's gun into action
though it was probably trying to
loose a torpedo. At any rate, the gun
crews from the several vessels began
to pepper it, and his crew registered
direct hit, which sunk the mauraud-
er almost at once. This was officially
allowed by the Navy Department.
Stinchcomb has had an interesting
career in the service of his country.
He was an old member of Company
NJ, First Maryland Infantry, National
Guard and went with it to the border
in 1916, with the rate of mechanic. He
was one of the lively and interesting
characters of that sterling crowd, and
shortly after its return, doc" enlisted
in the Navy He is delighted with the
service, and tells every young man
that he could do no better than try a
hitch there.
Besides the regular insignia of his
rank, Mate Stinchcomb wears on his
left arm, the gold bars which indicated
that he has been in action. On his
right arm, appears the two bars that
tell of his years service afloat during
the war, and above it, the white can
non indicating his position as captain
of gun crew.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
GREAT BRITAIN DAY
SERVICE YESTERDAY At
FIRST M. {. CHURCH
Sermon Preached BY Rev. DR.. H.
w. Burgan, The
Pastor
ON "OUR OBLIGATION
TO GREAT BRITAIN"
America Cannot Forget Her Fore
fathers Who Fought The Revo-
luton Were Sons OF England

Great Britain Day" was observed
at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday The sermon was
preached by the pastor, Rev. II. w.
Burgan. the subject of which was Our
Obligation to Great Britain" Mr.. Bur
gan said in part:
"rhe world owes to Great Britain
the three great documents which form
the legal foundation for All Anglo
Saxon freedom, the Magma Charta of
1915. the Petition of Right of 1923, and
the Bill of Rights of 1888 Too much
emphasis cannot be placed upon the
importance OF these papers. followed
as they were, by our own Declaration
of independence in 1916
America can not afford TO forget
that our fathers who successfully
fought the Revolutionary War were
sons OF England. Had they been the
sons of any other nation of earth at
that time they would have submitted to
the abuses of George III and his fool
ish court The love for liberty was
too strong in their veins. however, and
they had inherited this love from the
mother country. The English people
were sympathetic with the American
colonies in their struggle for liberty.
"Since then Great Britain has been
a good friend of ours. Her Navy has
helped to maintain our Monroe Doc
trine; she was with Dewey at Manila
Bay. when the German Admiral tried
to embarrass him. and every effort
should be made to foster the closest
possible ties in the future between this
country and England
Her contribution TO this war has
been large. Her Navy played heroic,
though quiet, part. Her Army, never
large, has wonderfully recruited, and
gave fine account of itself Her muni-
tion work was marvel. and with mu-
nitions, money, etc, she was liberal
with all her allies i'm this struggle
The laborer in England worked from
so to 20 hours per week to push the
work, and the women of England can
never be praised enough. Great Brit
ain celebrated our Fourth of July and
was pleased to call IL not a Day of
Independence. but a Day of Inter-
pendence, and now we reciprOcate by
observing a day when love for the
old mother country can be fostered.
May this spirit continue to grow, maxi
ing possible League of Nations, such
as President Wilson so much desires.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
HEAD ON COLLISION
OF TWO AUTOMOBILES
Sunday Accident on Camp Parole
Road Damages Two Ford Cars.
No One Hurt

The usual number OF automobile ac-
cidents occurred yesterday. One of
local interest, was head-on collis-
ion of Davidsonville car and Balti-
more machine.
The Davidsonville car was occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Beall and Mr..
Jack Tucker; the Baltimore car was
occupied and driven by Mr. Otto W.
Berhert, of 233 Fulton avenue, Balti-
more.
Two cars were in front of David
sonville car returning from Annapolis
near the Simms Crossing, when the
county machine attempted to pass not
seeing the car heading toward it, with
collision occurred.
No one was hurt, but the two front
wheels of the Baltimore car and the
Dayidsonville car were badly dam
aged, both cars put out of commission,
and are in local garage for repairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
The PRESBYTER|ANS
HOPE TO BUILD NEW
PLACE OF WORSHIP
Matter Involving Much Concern
To Be Presented To Balti-
more Presbytery
AT MEETING HELD
HERE TOMORROW
enlarge The Place Of Thy
Tent" 1t Is The Vision
From God Himself

Taxing as his text the words Of
christ to his first disciples, Launch
On, into the deep, and let down your
ne,s for draught," Rev. Maurice S.
white issued a challenge to the Pres
bvterians of Annapolis, to prepare to
buIld a new church in the next two
wears Baltimore Presbytery, which
will meet in Annapolis on Tuesday,
viii be asked 10 help and encourage
thls effort. The pastor said in part:
people are either progressive or
unprogressiye The disciples had
worked hard enough, for they had
toled all night, but had taken moth
ing They were fishing too near the
shore. Jesus wanted them to have a
bigger catch, so he told them TO launch
out into the deep and let down their
nets. There they enclosed one of
OF those great schools of fish for
which the Sea of Galilee is famous.
Many people work hard, but accom-
plsh little. They lack vision, broad
ness. adventure Nothing yentured,
nothing gained Annapolis needs to
under AXE greater things. The hous-
ing conditions are very poor. Some
enterprising man should build a large
apartment house. He would be well
repaid The water is cloudy, and the
town should have a filtration plant
The gas dirty, and the odor is injur-
iOus TO the health.
is a new Presbyterian Church. The
present one is too small. There is no
room for growth In an important
town like Annapolis, with SO many
visitors and students, people from all
over the country. there should be
beautiful attractive churches. Isaiah
said to the Israelites. Enlarge the
place of thy tent Michael Angelo
wrote under one of Raphaels paint
ings, Amplius, larger 1t is the Wis
ion Of progress, and comes from God
himself Longfellow wrote:
So comes to me az times from the
unknown,
And inaccessible solitudes of being
The rushing of the sea-tides of the
soul:
And Inspirations that we deem our
own
Are some divine foreshadowing and
foreseeing.
OF things beyond our reason or con-
troll"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
ADMIRAL EBERLE
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Rear Admiral Edward W. Eberle,
Superintendent of the Naval Academy.
went to Washington this morning for
the purpose Of appearing before the
Committee on Naval Affairs of the u.
IS. House of Representatives. He will
return this evening.
Admiral Eberle was scheduled to ap-
pear before the committee at one this
afternoon, and to state comprehensive
ly the work which has been outlined
for the Academy during the coming
year, and the legislation that appears
to be needed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
McISAAC IS GIVEN
FOUR YEARS IN PEN
Pleads Guilty To Manslanghter After
Jury Failed To Reach De-
cisiOn Last Week

John McIsaac. white man who had
been connected with the racing at
Laurel, pleaded guilty in the Circuit
Court here this morning of man
slaughter in connection with the
shooting of Beverly Bryan, colored, at
the race course on October II, last
He was sentenced to term of four
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Robert Moss.
After the trial of the case last week,
the jury was not able to reach a YER
dict. There was a direct conflict of
testimony in the case, and States At
torney Green determined to retry it.
However, McIsaac's offer to plead
guilty to manslaughter was accepted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
LITTLE BOY STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE
David Fowler, Patient At Emer-
gency Hospital With Frac-
tured Skull
CONDITION IS FAVORABLE

David Fowler. lad of about twelve
years, is a patient at the Emergency
Hospital, where he is suffering from
a fractured skull as the result of an
automobile accident. The boy was
operated upon yesterday by Dr. Spear.
of the Navy, and his condition this
morning is reported favorable.
The accident occurred in a peculiar
manner An automobile owned and
driven by Mr. Thomas Moors, was re-
turning from Edgewater, just as the
Edgewater Sunday School was being
dismissed. Boys and girls, returning
from Sunday School, were in the mid
die of the road, and the boys were sky
larking as boys will. The Fowler boy
and another lad had been playing and
friendly blows were passed, the other
boy, whose name could not be ascer-
tanned, had just hit at David Fowler,
who was endeavoring to avoid another
blow, when he stepped in front of Mr..
Moor's car, and was knocked down.
Mr.. Moors, who endeavored to avoid
the accident but could not, the boy
running directly in front of his ma
chine, picked up the injured lad and
rushed him to the Emergency Hospi-
tai, where he was given every atten-
ton.
The lad is SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Fowler. AT the hospital this
morning it was said the child's condi-
ton is favorable. although he is suf-
fering from fractured skull.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
ADVENT SERMON ON
'CONFUC|AN|SM'
Theme AT St. Anne's On The
Work The Church Is Doing
In China For Chinese
INSUFFICIENcY OF SYSTEM

At ST. Annes Church yesterday
morning and evening. the Rector. Rev.
Edward Darlington Johnson, con-
tinued the courses of sermons appro-
pirate to Advent The themes have
been the Non-Christian Religions.
Yesterdays subject was 'Confucian-
ism" The Rector spoke of the mar
velous unity of China and the Chinese
peoples as being due to the teachings
of Confucius. concerning social order
in the Sixth Century before Christ.
Strictly speaking, he said Confucius
teaching was not religion, as he dis
claimed having any knowledge of the
Supernatural world Nevertheless, he
himself has has since been reverenced
and practically worshipped by the
whole Chinese people.
The insufficiency of his system is
seen in the fact that Buddhism and
other forms of teaching have been
brought to satisfy the religious crav-
ings of the people. 1t is to these latter
systems that the superstitious prac-
tices are especially due. The teaching
of Confucius has much to suggest TO
us, regarding the value of social order
and at the same time is a standing
witness to the fact that the attempt to
secure social order while neglecting
religion, must fail.
In closing, the Rector gave striking
illustrations of the work that the
Church is doing in China today, men
tioning especially that the Chinese
Ambassadors to England and, Before
the War to Germany. were all grad
yates of the University conducted by
the Episcopal Church in Shanghai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT
UNDER NEW CHAPERONS

The usual weekly dance under the
auspices of the War Camp Community
Service will be held on Thursday
night, if present plans carry This
dance will be held in the State Armory
under new committee of hostess and
chaperons. The time limit of the Sec
ond committee since the dances have
been organized has expired, and the
new committee is being assembled
The names OF the new committee will
be given out tomorrow by the War
Camp Community Service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
on THE MEND

Mr.. Martin NJ Smith, a well-known
local business man who has been con-
fined to his home on Main street by
serious illness, which developed into
pneumonia, is now reported to be on
the mend.
Mrs. Maude Biles, is suffering from
a nervous breakdown, and is patient
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Edward Feldmeyer. Prince
George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
CITY COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting Of the
mayor and city council viii be held
tonight at the council chamber, Mu-
nicipal building.
Little aside from routine business
is expected to be transacted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
DANCING!

TAUGHT BY MISS DOROTHY Z.
GIOSCIA, OF NEW YORK CITY,
AND MR.. p. E. McASEY. CLASS
ES FOR INSTRUCTION ARE
NOW BEING FORMED FOR BE-
GINNERS AND ADVANCED
WORK. APPOINTMENTS MADE
FOR PRIVATE LESSONS AT
YOUR HOME. PHONE, DORO-
THY E. GIOSCIA, 110; P. f. Nc
ASEY. 162-M.
d9-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
ENTERTAINED OFFICERS

Admiral and Mrs. Eberle entertain
ed at dinner yesterday, the Midship-
men officers of the Brigade at tn e
Naval Academy. Among the guests
were the fiye-striper. his staff, the
Battalion Commanders and their off,
GERS. There were Is in the party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
ADMIRAL EBERLE OUT OF TOWN

Rear Admiral Edward w. Eberle, U.
s. N, superintendent of the Naval
Academy is in Washington today on
business for the Naval Academy. Ad-
miral Eberle will visit Congress today
and will present the needs of the Naval
Academy to the committee on Naval
affairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
IT HELPS OTHERS;
1T WILL HELP YOU

Last Thursday young lady who had
just become the bride of Mr.. Charles
R. Schefer, called at The Evening
Capital Office and stated that she had
recently been married and that she
had lost her marriage certificate, and
asked that the Capital come to her
rescue. The following advertisement
was inserted at cost of seventy
cents:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
ACTING MAYOR

In the absence Of Mayor James F.
Strange, who is out Of town today,
City Alderman John H. Wells. of the
Second ward. is acting Mayor Of An
napolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09

Last Saturday, Mr. George Shear
man decided that he wanted to sell his
Ford roadster and placed the following
advertisement in the Evening Capital
for three times:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09

LOST-A large envelope containing mar
riage certificate of Charles r. Schefer
and Pearl Thomas. Finder will please
return to the Evening Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09

FOR sALE-1915-6 Ford Runabout; little
used and in first-class condition: lowest
price $4,000. Apply George Shearman,
Phone No. 101-M DIST
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
DAUGHTERS of Isabella

MEETING or THE DAUGHTERS
OF ISABELLA. THIS EVENING
tpECEMBER 9TH, 1919, AT 80
7. NJ, IN THE ST. MARY'S HALL.
Bl ORDER OF THE GRAND RE-
GENT. MARY c. McW1LLIAMS.
d9-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-12-09
A Cafeteria
Luncheon

WILL BE SERVED IN THE Wo-
MANS CLUB, SECOND FLOOR,
OF THE ANNAPOLIS BANK
BUILDING, ON TUESDAY, DE-
GENDER, 10TH. BETWEEN u
AND P. NJ. BOTH MEN AND
WOMEN WILL BE WELCOME.
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