davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
DEATH CLAIMS
MISS MARY HICKEY

After a painful illness of over a
year, which she bore with patience
and Christian fortitude, death claimed
Miss Mary Hickey, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Esmond, who passed away about
noon yesterday Miss Hickey had been
a great sufferer from internal trouble
Besides her mother she is survived by
a step-brother and sister, Mr.. John
Esmond, of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss
Katie Esmond, in the government en-
plow in Washington.
The deceased was an earnest and
devout churchwoman and member
of the Sodality of The Children of
Mary of st. Mary's Church, from
which the funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at O'Clock. Inter-
ment will be in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Funeral Director B. L. Hopping is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
COAL LOADING RECORD
FOR COUNTRY BROKEN.

To Anne Arundel county goes the
honor of breaking all vessel coaling
records. This was done on Saturday,
when at the Curtis Bay pier of the B.
and o. Railroad $500 tons of bitumi-
nous coal was loaded on the American
steamship Tuckahoe.
The vessel docked at the piers at
915 A. NJ, and at 11.30 was practically
loaded She sailed at noon. This
wonderful record has never been
equaled at any port along the Atlantic
Coast, and emphasizes the coaling
facilities at the port
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
An Explanation From Mrs.
Pantaleo.

/ want to clear a little occurrance
that happened Friday morning in the
City Market which has been twisted
all up. l would have considered the
incident closed but ! am being accus-
ed by many of being unpatriOtic and
that / was trying to break up patri-
otic meeting This is how unpatriotic
| am: At my own expense and la
Dor / got some green, white and red
ribbons, representing the Italian col
ors, made badges and distributed
among the Italians 10 wear. i'm the
parade
Now here is just how It happened:
While passing the Public Market
Miss Lena Lorea called me and after
we exchanged greetings she asked me
If / were going to the meeting that
night | answered that ] am sure
there is no one more anxious than TO
attend that meeting, but I was pro-
hibited, for il was to be held in a
church and ! being a Roman Catholic
could not, under the rules of my
church, enter any other church.
l went TO the opposite side of the
market as / was to collect some
money promised me for the benefit of
the Emergency Hospital The party
not being there / left TO do other
shopping, later returned and Miss
Maggie Scala came TO me and asked
if / was going TO this meeting. / said
no. She asked why, so naturally /
had to explain, when suddenly Officer
A. J. Stinchcomb broke in and at the
top of his voice told me to stop
breaking up patriotic meeting or he
would arrest me. / tried to explain
but Mr. Frazier without an invitation
ordered me to stop. As ! said before
/ would have forgotten all, but nearly
every one that knows me asks why
was / trying to break upthe meeting.
/ being an American born of pure Ital-
ian patriotic blood (my father was
Garibaldinian), felt very much hurt by
the talk that has spread through An
napolis.
adv. CONCETTA NJ. PANTALEO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
GALLAUDET tanned BY
MIDDIES SATURDAY

Gallaudet lost to the Middies on
Saturday 9 to 3 in the final weekend
game of the Sailors schedule, al
though Fergerson, who was on the
mound for them. managed to puzzle
the Middle hitters considerably. To
offset his good work along this line,
however, he was wild at times and did
not get particularly good support. He
gave eight free passes, was guilty of
four wild pitches and struck one bats
man.
The Middies took a quick lead in
the initial. inning, getting three runs
across. Gallaudet came back with
one each in the first and second, but
the Sailors kept edging to the fore
with one each in the third, fourth and
fifth, and put the contest safely away
with a couple more in the sixth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
MORE DRAF TEES
LEFT HERE TODAY.
Anne Arundel Sends Another
Cons. ament OF Selects To
.oin Liberty Army.
GO TO CAMP MEADE.
Made Trip In Special Train Over
The Washington, Baltimore
And Annapolis Electric
Railway.

Making the ride in a special train
aver MAJ. Washington, Baltimore and
,.r.n.... Electric Line Anne Arun-
.... nr quota in the second call of
..s draft left Annapolis this morning.
THE ns. reported first TO States At
..rr.. ~ u Green. chairman of the
I...r draft board. and then proceeded
,.r... Wu,t street station, where they
.rrr|n.a for their trip to the canton
mru
H.r. b. the list of this county's lat
... contribution to the Liberty Army:
The Auuapoltans included in the
r-n af th. Glass / men are:
G,0re. j. Frank. Edward f. Wilson,
Pearson Howe. Roland II. Saftield, Al
lr.a -.mlo. Edward l.. Harmony,
lame. N Connolly, Charles L. Sadler,
Samuel r. Housley. Francis S. McCus-
Err Orullr W. Mcnamara, Lynch ID.
Waller. John H. Armiger, John Il.
Collins GjoyanuaN Casciero, George
" M ID Hall, Claude NJ Russell, IL.
e. Mcclure. Archie f. Dull, Basil e.
Garner. George A. Myers and Robert
% WoIuuglc.
Those from Edstport are:
Robert T Ford, Frank NJ. Corner.
Richard A. Bowen, Raymond S.
Wood Paul II. Wheeler, Robert l..
Fowler and Clausen p. Kelly.
The West Annapolis representatives
are.
Henry H. Rchn and Arthur o. oak
smith
The remainder of those in the call
from other sections of Anne Arundel
arr.
uarwood G. Tydings, Gambrills;
Raymond l.. Lowman, Brooklyn;
Frank j Wcinhold, Fairfield; Steven
No9r Curtis Bay: Joseph A. Graef,
Brooklyn. Malcolm Wood. Friend
ship. John Ford, Woodwardsville f;
George g. Allen. Brooklyn; James
Yomebar Fairfield; Charlie Ford,
Woodwardsvjlle; Frederick Moore
Curtis Bay, John c. Jawosky, Well
HAMS ID l.. Phelps, Brooklyn; G. w.
Lehman Brooklyn; Howard e. John
son. Brooklyn; Charles w. Burgess.
nruU3 Bernard Gibson, McKendree;
Continued on page 4. column 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
LOCAL LAD GETS A
TRANSFER TO LEE

Included in about 100 graduates of
the infantry section in the third Off
GERS training camp at Camp McClel-
Ian, who were on Saturday ordered TO
report to the infantry replacement de-
pot at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, is
Sergeant James L. Howes, of German
town, the western suburb of Annap-
oils.
Since the training camp closed the
men who will go to Petersburg have
been serving as sergeant instructors
in the units which sent them to the
training camp early last January, and
they have been momentarily expect
ing the arrival of their second lieuten-
ant commissions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
DIR. HOPKINS is TO
VISIT THE SEASIDE

Headed by Mr.. Harry J. Hopkins,
President of the Farmers National
Bank, delegation of well known An
napolitans will leave tomorrow morn
ing for the sessions of the Maryland
Bankers Association at Atlantic City.
Besides Mr. Hopkins and Mr.. James
NJ Munroe and Mr.. William II. Hall,
directors of the same bank, DR.. Wal
ton H. Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins will
be in the Annapolis party. While the
others will return on Friday at the
conclusion of the convention, DR.. and
Mrs Hopkins will remain at the sea-
shore for the whole week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
A "Kaiser Poem"

A little boy in the Third Grade, who
lives at Murray Hill. produced with
pecil and paper the other day, the fol-
lowing, which he called "The Kaiser
Poem
Kaiser Bill, went up the hill,
To get a pill
But down he came
His climb in vain
For the bullets came like rain"
AS this yOungster is but seven years
old, there is promise in him of greater
things
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
HOT MILITARY GAME
PLAYED ON SATURDAY

Another of the military teams from
Camp Meade had its colors trailed in
representing the 313th Infantry. This
was in the Red Cross benefit game
played between the 313th and the 914th
at Academy Junction. The final tally
was to 0 in favor of the 313th.
There was some fine pitching and
nifty fielding and the contest had
everybody on the anxious bench until
the eighth inning Up to that session
the affair was a pitchers battle be-
tween Lefty Dye, the former Inter
national League hurler, and WertZ,
who hurled in the Tri-State League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
A PLAYFUL Mouse.

A little mouse, playing in the pub
lie street and running back and forth
from one side of Duke of Gloucester
and Conduit street corner to the other,
attracted considerable attention and
caused no little amusement Saturday
night The little mouse was not the
least abashed by automobiles, neither
did he mind bicycles and motorcycles.
He played about the feet of pedestri-
ans until one brave man stepped on
him and made him squeal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
A NAVAL WEDDING
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

4 naval wedding was celebrated on
Saturday evening at the Naval Acad-
envy. The Chaplain, Rev. S. h Evans
united in marriage William Edward
Bloom. u. s. NJ c.. of Hagerstown, at
tacbed to duty at the Naval Academy
and Miss Hazel Elizabeth Newcomer,
also of Hagerstown, Md
The ceremony vas witnessed by a
few friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
Spirited Bidding.

AT the auction of the artistic cards
advertising Saturday nights Red
Cross show, there was spirited bid
ding. The bids were started at S5 for
the most part, and each one brought
more than that The purchasers in
several instances gave the posters TO
be auctioned over again.
The auctioneer, Mrs. Wolcott Hall,
was great success in her new role.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
CANDIDATES PAPERS
BEING MARKED TODAY.

Further marking of papers of
candidates for the Naval Academy
is in progress at the Academy this
afternoon. The academic board is in
session going over the papers OF the
candidates who underwent the re-
cent mental tests at more distance
points. These include a number of
Of the enlisted personnel who
had received congressional designa-
tions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
The Woman's Club.

A meeting to effect the organiza-
tion of a Woman's Club will be held
o'clock in the old Senate Chamber in
the State House. All women of An
napolis and Anne Arundel County are
wanted to attend this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
Company NJ. Ball.

Company NJ of the State Guard will
give a military ball tomorrow night at
Rladen St. Armory.
Dancing will be from $50 TO 1890.
Good music viii be furnished For
further particulars, see advertisement
in another column of this paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
Home From Hospital.

Mrs. Glenn Noble, of Eastport, is at
home from the Emergency Hospital
where she was a patient, having been
operated upon recently.
Mrs. George Klakring, of Eastport,
who was subject to an operation for
tumor on the neck, has returned home
from the Emergency Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
Meeting Of Advisory Board.

There will be an important joint
meeting of the Advisory Board and Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Recreation
Rooms for Soldiers and Sailors at the
Room of the Maryland Council of De-
tense at 4.30 o'clock sharp tomorrow
afternoon
Every member is urged to be pres
ont
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
Memorial Service At St. Anne's.

On Thursday, Memorial Day, special
services will be held in ST. Anne's at
10 O'Clock, when the Penitential Office
will be said, and prayers for the sue
cess of the allied nations in war offer
ed Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at z A NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
The Lucky Winner.

The handsome pearl and sapphire
bar pin, drawn for at Saturday nights
show was won by Mr.. Jack Barnard,
his number being drawn from a box
of over 500 numbers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
COUNTY BELOW QUOTA
ON RED CROSS DRIVE.
Incomplete Returns Show That
Less Than Four Thousand
Has Been Subscribed.

With incomplete reports the funds
in sight for the Red Cross drive in An
napolis and the rural sections of
Anne Arundel, do not in the opinion
of one of the active workers in the
ing
Here is the statement made by this
active worker in the interests of the
fund, as made to the press today:
Considering the population of the
county. and the known assets of its
citizens in the aggregate. the quota of
$4,000 is small enough to warrant
considerable oversubscription. To
fail to meet the quota would be an
everlasting disgrace. The drive ends
today at midnight officially, but it is
the duty of our citizens to continue the
drive as long as may be necessary, not
only to make the quota. but to go well
over it,
While some one gives his life,
what are you giving? Think a
minute"
The total reports including those
for Saturday are as follows:
Deale Auxiliary, Mrs VIM
knopp. chairman .... $4,000
Naval Academy rgical
Dressings Auxiliary .... 325.
Galesville Dramatic Club . $500
Silver Tea at Severnside May
%, per Mrs. John w Hood
(making $102.27 in alb -. $500
Sale of vegetable plants, per
Mrs. John w. Hood (making
$75.53 in alb ........ 1915
Brooklyn Auxiliary. Mrs. j..
w. McCracken, End pay
ment, total, $2S7.55. ....... 1885
Davidsonville Auxiliary, Mrs.
Burch Beard, chairman -. 160.75
Benefit for school children at
Republic Theatre ....., 27.20
Collected by Mrs. Heckler and
others ................. $4,000
ALPHA Jones. selling candy. 500
Box in Court of Appeals. 1890
Collected by Mrs. II. G.. Camp
bell and others ....... 1920
School 9, Dist. 1......... 500
Individual subscriptions 49,. 23S.50
Asbury NJ. E. Church Auxil-
iary, Rev. K. S. Williams. 5O.25
Benefit Clay St. Theatre, per
Mrs. Williams ... 440
Brooklyn Auxiliary, per Mrs.
]. w. McCracken .. 1856
Presbyterian Sunday School
of Annapolis ........ 1880
Friendship Auxiliary, per
Miss S. c. Hutchins. ... 252.10
St Margarets Auxiliary, per
Mrs. Charles Duvall. ..... 1000
st. Anne's Church, offerings of
Sunday, May &c ...... $500
Per Mrs. n. c. Green. .... 1000
Individual subscriptions at
Treasurer's Office ....... 123.O4
Total. Soi9.Z0
Previously reported. . 81 ,630.75
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
NOTICE!
Store Closed on Thursday

In compliance with request of Presi-
dent Wilson that Thursday be observ-
ed as a day of Prayer, / think it most
fitting at this time, when so many of
our soldiers and sailors over There"
are making the sacrifice, my store will
be closed Thursday, May 3Oth (DeeOra-
tion Day all day.
ED. JEWELL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
Another Little Soldier.

Mr.. and Mrs r. Earle Strange are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son, Wilson Lyons Strange.
The little soldier boy made his bow
to this world yesterday at Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
Another Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Alexander
are being congratulated on the birth
of daughter. Mary Hemsley, who ar
rived at No. Dean street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
.PEGG|NG ALONG TO
ITS STATED GOAL.
Hospital Fund Keeps On The
Climb Although Other Calls
Are Being Made.
FEW CONTRIBUTIONS.
Today's Pledges Amount To
Fifteen Dollars But The Sue
cess Of The Fund Re
mains A Certainty.

With two contributions. one for ten
and the other for five dollars the An
napolis Emergency Hospital Lot
fund being conducted by The Capital
continued pegging along to its ulli-
mate goal today. Well past the three
thousand dollar mark and still going.
;he success of the fund is assured.
The standing now is:
Previously acknowledged .S3,9O1.Oi
Alfred Turner ............. 1900
Daniel X. VanSant ........ 800
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
LOST

40 Colonial Theatre Saturday night,
small round vanity case, with laven-
der enamel top and short chain. Be
longing Cd Mrs WolCott Hall. Finder
please leave at Capital Office or phone
}>G auJ receive reward 5-27-2t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27

Don't forget Charlie Chaplin at the
Republic tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
LOST!

May 2Srd black hand bag with pa
pers of value to owner only, key and
other small articles Reward if re-
turned to Mrs. T. c. Wade, Carvel Hall
No questions asked. m25-4t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
Man Wanted!

We want one driver to call in
TO see us at IS Maryland Ave.
Wells Fargo & Co. Express
m95-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
WANTED!

Laundry help in all departments
Good wages. Apply Home Laundry,
office 100 Main street m25-4t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
Notice, Bricklayers!

a a..al meeting of Bricklayers
.A..n ~. viii be held on Tuesday
evening, May 2>th, at 80 o'clock, at
Na"8.. HAIL. West street. Business
. import Nee
Ey order.
PRESIDENT.
w y CADELL.
Secretary. m25--?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27
LOST!

lo>I.-N '.N luy ucckpicce, May Goth on
SHORT ... lu11 A. NJ. car, or between
s#-.# .Ht s.. Nune's church. Reward
-.s. r..t taWtal Office 5-2T-1t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-27

Total to 12 noon, May 81 $S,75s.2s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-13
REAR ADMIRAL DAVID w. TAYLOR

sion even in British naval circles: at
any rate, it is reclted for what 1t IS
worth in connection with the "Olym-
pia" law suit OF 1911.
He received his promotion to Naval
Constructor in 1892, when he was or
dered to Mare Island, California, to
take charge Of construction and re
pair at that station. Two years later,
at the age Of thirty, he was recalled
TO Washington as principal assistant
10 the chief Constructor, and pub
lished the first Of his famous books
the same year. He has been at all
times a productive and weishty CON
tributor to scientific journals.
Admiral Taylor somehow manages
to find time to sit in council with the
Aircraft Production Board, the Com
mittee on the Design Of Merchant Yes
sells, and other bodies. When he finds
time hanging heavy on his hands. he
goes to his Virginia farm for recrea-
ton among his bees, chestnuts and al
falfa, after the manner Of genius.
He is a native of Louisa County,
Virginia, celebrated rather for the
quality OF Its human than material
products: was a student at Randolph
Macon College prior to 1881; married
Miss Imogen Maury Morris. of Louisa
County in 1892; and today, at the
height OF his great powers. IS render
ing his country indefatigable and dis
tinguished service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-13

depots and work night and day supply
ing the needs of the men.
Sometimes the roof OF the dugout is
punctured and patched and punctured
and patched again. But the y. M
c. a. man never Alnches. why should
he? He realizes that he Is not doing
half what the lighting boys are and
lie understood when he entered this
service that he must so wherever duty
called. Often, he Is a college pro
fessor, banker or some man physic-
ally unfit for active service and he Is
only too thankful that he can be at
such Il station and hand out cups Of
hot chocolate or tea and a biscuit 10
The men who stop on their way to the
trenches, and that he can make his
little dugout haven OF rest and first
relief to the walking wounded on their
way to the doctor ana hospital. He
can give 4 hot drink, II necessary he
can give hypodermlc. The secre-
taries In such places have written
many letters home for wounded men.
have gone TO the trenches at night
aad returned with letters to mail and
have often taken with them paper and
pencil and suggested that letters be
wrltten-especially II they find man
much depressed. Everything is of the
crudest, and sometimes the dugout is
shelled. but that is part of the game.
workers have been hit and have died,
but no Y. NJ. c. A. man falters for he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-13

partment, but there are never enough
of these handy affairs which save
time, space and furnish the means to
revive a half-dead man. Every avail
able inch Of room is used. There are
stoves, dishes, cooking utensils and
supplies inside and the windows on
the side allow the worker to pass the
eatables out in rapid order a railing
around the top prevents innumerable
things from falling off, the tarpaulin
oil can and any amount OF impedi-
menta find a resting place there.
These kitchens and the dugouts aC-
cessble to the men in the front line
trenches are becoming more and more
numerous as Americans take over
more and more of the front.
one Of the things that is most vital
to the men IS to convey to them the
home feeling, and so efforts are made
to give regular American cooking. In
the Eagle Hut in London the men
find an American soda fountain. Prob
ably this Eagle Hut is the largest and
best known of all the huts overseas
and 1t stretches out the glad hand to
American boys who would otherwise
be almost without friend or familiar
word in a strange land. The hut is n
number of connected rambling build
ings but within, the American Yank
and Jackie find all they need For
one thing It has some five hundred
comfortable beds. There is an up-to-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-13

feels he is doing so little in the horror
that surrounds him.
"When our American army started
for the front" writes a Red Triangle
man, who is with the section now in
the trenches, eve fed them every four
hours for forty-eight hours. They
were cold. tired. thirsty. We had six
hundred loaves OF bread for them,
twelve cases OF jam with twenty-four
cans in a case and three hundred
pounds of coffee. We had two
cheeses weighing one hundred and
eighty pounds each. We set up stoves
and boiler and served real American
coffee which we gave away, We
charged twenty-five centimes for sand
wiches. They cost us thirty-five
centimes. / went thirty-slx hours on
four slices Of bread and coffee. Then
| started Off with the men"
Yet the writer thought this was q
mere incident, hardly worth mention
ing in comparison with the work at
the trenches.
Whenever possible the supplies for
the men are carried as far front as a
motor can go. After that they are
carried by cart. men, anyhow so that
they get 10 the little dugout a great
aid is the portable kitchen which is
used in every place whore it is feast.
Bile. They are complete IN every re-
spect. Some of them have been pre-
sented TO the Y. NJ. G. A. service de-