davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19
|CR0D PIAST0W PRE-
| CIV HUNOM N]EMECKlM

"Tygodnik Polski',, W Londy-
nie pisze:
Pare tygodni temu zywiolo~
wynn protestem zabrzmia}a pra--
stara stolica Polski - Krakow.
Ludzie ia chwile zapomnieli 0
braku miesa i chleba, o zimnych
nieopalonych mieszkaniach. -
MySl unios}a sic ku sprawom o.
Ig6lno : narodowym. Ably dac wy
raz uczuciom rozpierajacym pier
Isl - postanowiono zwofac ..zgro--
madzenic ludowe. Ale OK. poll
Icya, jak zwykle, ME pozwoli}a ia
zebranie. Zar6wno vice Ujezdzal
tnia jak i Sok6f ma Wolskicj byly
zamknietc ola wiecu. Tlu1n pre-
ito rrszyl ku rynkowi. pod Sukien
mice. Tam zebrano sic, jak zwy--
|kle, Il stop pomnika Mickicwicza.
j. Znami i nieznani m6wcy, kt6-
rzy wyrosli IA chwile ponad in
Inych, dawali wyraz ogolnego ma
Istroju. Wszyscy zadali wolnej ME
|podlg}ei zjednoczoncj Polski. Me
przestraszy}y ich kordony policyi
austryackiej, ME p~rzestraszyli O.
lficerowie pruscy, zdaleka przemy
kajacy sic pc Alb
Az OTTO z picrsi tysiaca wyrwaf
Isle jcden potezny hymn i uderzyf
cala moca W sklepienia niebieskie
Zalkafa piesn pc pustych nawach
Maryackich, - zatrzepotaly Ma
tejkowskie aniolki, zadrza}y dzwo
my Ia wiezy, skad hejna}y wich--
rem niesione budza Polske; "a
drza}y kamienie, gdzie kr6l wsze-
chmocen holdy pruskie przyjmo-
wal: zadrzala p}yta gdzie Kosciu-
szko sklada} przysiege.
A piesn unosi1a sic coraz to sill
niej: =. .
Me bedzie Niemiec
Plu} nam W twarZ, ...
Nj dzieci nam .germanil,
Wstanie orezny hufiec nasz,
Ouch bedzie nam hetmani},
w ten dzien,
Gdy zagrzmi .z}oty r6g,
TAX nam dopom6z Bog.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19
Juzz tylko diva tygodnie.

Zalcdwie diva tygodnie pozo-
stafo do dnia rozpoczecia Kampa
Mi Majowej re wszystkich zakat
k6w i osad polskich W st. Zjedn
nadchodza wiadomosci o piracy ];
kq badz Komitety Obywatelskit
badz tez specyalne Komitety 3ge
maja rozwinely liz rzecz Kampa
|nji "Wychodztwo Ojczyznie' Pc
lacy na cmigracji zrozumieli re a
by uzyskac wolnosc Ojczyzny
Jej niepodleg}osc nalezy mice sill
Ena Armje kt6ra PREY boku st
'Zjedn. i Aljant0w Europejskicl
'stanela W szeregach w%alcZacych
'Jak nam wszystkim wiadomo ka.
mpanja "Wychodztwo Ojczyznie
W dniu 3go maja" zgromadzic ma
funduszc niezbedne do zaasekuro
wanna polskiego zo}nierza, w Ar.
mil polskiej, jak r6wniez W celu
zorganizow szpitali polskich
ola naszej Armji utrzymania W
mich polskich pielegniarek, zakup
ma ambulans0w it'd. Koniecznc
nam ga takze Znaczne funduszc
ia inne cclc narodoWe.
Jak goraco Rodacy nasi pre-
jeli sic programem Kampanji jak
g}eboko przejeli sic sprawami. ia
szcmi narodowemi dowodem tego
ostatnie wiadomosci jake binro
Komitetu :Wykonawczego w New
Yorku otrzymalo cd komitetu 3go
maja zawiazanego kilka dni teml1
W Omaha, Nebr. Farmerzy nasi
polscy w stanie Nebr. ME czeka--
JAG oficjalnego rozpoczecia kam-
panji majowej z}ozyli juz $1,000.
dolar6w kt6re to pieniadze z}ozo-
ne zosta}y W banku miejscowym
W Omaha do dalszej d.yspozycji
komitetu wykonawczego W New
YOrku.
Kampanja vice jesli sadzic mo
INA z dotychczasowego sic zainte
resowania wyda rezultaty bardzo
|pomyslne i zgromadzi fundusze
do najpilniejszej potrzeby naro--
dowej.
Niemalym czynnikiem agitacyj-
nym ma rzecz kampanji beda kon-
cert slynnej juz kapeli polskiej p.
Wronskiego kt6ra W .dniu 81 BIN.
rozpoczyna szereg koncert6w W
iosadach polskich w Ameryce.
Zwracamy uwage wszystkich
re zadnych kolekt ami deklaracji
ma koncertach tych zbierac sic
ME bedzie jak r6wniez ma calko--
wicie nowy program, kt6ry ma
|koncertach tych Wykonanym be-
die. Pan Wronski odspiewa SIZE
reg polskich piesni powtarzajac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19
Polski komitet narodowy v
Paryzu obejmuje wladze j
opieke mad Arnia Pol
ska we Francyi.

Sprawl o%toczcnia ca1cj organi
zacyi Armii Polskiej we Francyi
wfasna kontrola i opieka byla juz
cd dawna przcdmiotem scrdccz--
nej troski komitetu Wykonawcze
go Wydzialu Narodowego. Juz
W pierwszej po}oWie marca b. +.
Kom. Wyk. W. N. Ia jednem zc
swych posiedzen uchwali1 3D.
niesc sic telegraficznic do Pols--
kiego Komitetu Narodowego W
Paryzu Z propozycya, azeby wo-
bee wzrastajac.ych dnia ia
dzie1 szereg6w Armii Polskie:j we
Francyi, rekrutujqcych sic pre-
waznie Il. m}odziezy polsko = ame-
rykanskiej - tenzc P. X. n. pc
wolaf jak najrychlej do zycia in
stytucye, kt6rej zadaniem wyla--
cznem by}aby jak n%ajszcrzej pole
ia tax fizyczna jakotez moralna
opieka i kontrola mad Gala orga-
nizacya Armm Polskiej we Fran
cyl, tudziez baczenic, azeby usta-
Iona dekretem Prezydenta Fran
cyl 4 d: 4 czerwca 1917 +. zasada
zupcfnej autonomii tejze Armii, W
niczem naruszona hub uszczuplo--
ma ME byfa, Azeby zas m}odziezy
naszej re Stan6w Zjednoczonych
,pochodzacej, zapewnie jak maj
kompetentniejsza / najsympatycz
niejsza dla niej opieke,, Komitet
Wykonawczy w. N. desygnowa}
~ro0wnoczesnie ma jedncgo Z czlon
k6w tel instytucyi, Reprezentan-
ia Polonii amerykanskiej W Polls
kim Komitecic Narodowym w Pa
ryzu. W.P. Ora. Franciszka E.
Fronczaka.
lynn goracym zyczeniom K. w.
w. N. zadosc sic stale szybciej,
anizeli MONA sic bylo tego spo--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19
'WlARUS' Piqtek, dnia 1890 Kwietnia, 1918.

.E@+&.- %65& &8 &EI#Tt
jedynie' 2 dawnego swegorepertu
aru Mad moja kolyska' j PIE
sni nasze'
w nastepnym numerze naszej
gazety zamiscimy dokladna osta-
'teczna .marszrute kapeli polskiej
p. Wonskiego.- kt6ra to marszruta
musiala uledz niewielkiej zmianie
z powodu wielu zgloszen jake
Komitet Wykonawczy W NewYo1
ku otrzymal cd szereguK omite--
tow , zadajacych przybycia kape.
Ii p. Wronskiego ma koncerty.
Wszelkich ~wyjasnien W celu
koncert6w i kampanji 3go maja
udziela biuro Komitetu Wykonaw
czego w New Yorku PREY ulicy
West 81 pod nr. II.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19
Koio Polskie " Wiedniu a
traktat brzeski.

PreZeS kO1a POlSklegO W auStry
ackiej Radzie PanstWa, natych--
Mast pc o%gloszeniu tekstu trakta
TIL brzeskiego, osWiadczyl rzadowi
! brzeskiemu, re Kolo przechodzi
do opozycyi bezwzglednej, zarow-
no W parlamencie, jak i W Dele
gacyach austro Wegierskich.Zwo
lano przez prezesa IA dzien Is
lutega komisya parlamentarnak 10
Ia, zatWicrdzi1a. W zupe}nosci to
stanoWisko, co r6wniez uczynila
.nazajutrz plenarna scsya Ko1a
Polskiego.
R0wnoczeSnie hrabia Ageno1
GoluchoWski, byly austro Wegier-
ski minister spraW zagranicznycl1
imicnicm Wszystkich PolakoW:
Wchodzacych W skfad austrvac-
kicj .Izby Pan6w, oswiadczyl pre-
mierowi Won Sc,ydlcroWi, IL soil
daryzuja sic oni calkowicie i be-
z~astrzeZen 4 parlamentarnem ko-
lem Polskiem.
Przytoczyt tn Warto diva fax
ty, - kt0re WymoWnie charakte-
ryzuja nastr6j, panujacy wsrod
polskich przcdstawicieli parlamen
tarnych:
Posel Glabinski, gfowa demo-
kratow narodowych, by1y prezes
Kola Polskiego, poznicj mini
stcr kolei zelaznych, a Z tego ty-
tu}u tajny radca austryacki, ode
|slaf ccsarzowi swoje d%ckoracye,
wraz 4 nastepujacym ]istcm:
"Wobec ciezkiej krzywdy wy
rzadzonej calemu mojcmu narodo
wi przcz rad waszej .~cesarskiej
mosci, Wobec zaloby powszcchnej
W kt6rej p%ograzono z tel przyczy
ny ca}y narod, sta}o sic dial mnie
niepodobienstwcm cieszyc sic ma
Gal Z tych wszystkich zaszczyt6w
i odznaczen, jake spad}y Ia
mnie &c strony jego cesarskiej i
kr6lewskiej mosci Franciszka J6-
zefa, W cpoce, kiedy rad >austry-
acki staral sic jeszcze traktowac
sprawiedliwie nar0d polski.'
z drugiej strony posel Gear
Halter. re stronnictwa konscrwa-
tyst6w polskich, kt6ry jak via
domo - wczoraj jeszcze byf Two
lennikiem tax wv. austryacko-pol
skicgo rozwiazania kwestyi polls
kiej, wys}al do p. Grossa, przewo-
dniczacego austryackiej Rady
Panstwa, telegram nastepujacy:
"Protestuje przeciwko depeszy
gratulacyjnej, jaka pan wysfa}es
do ccsarza imicniem Rada Pan--
silva, z powodu zawarcia trakta-
tn brzcskiego, poniewaz ten trak-
tat jest hanba ola Austryi.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19
w r

- Czy PAM INA tego jegomos-
ella, co siedzi obok naz Z ta m}oda
dama?....
Imam, szczesliwy czfowiek
Wczoraj pochowa1 kobiete i dwo-
je dzieci, zagarna} pieniadze i
dis sic bawi....
- Coz to "a wyrzutek ludzkie-
go spoleczenstWa?..
- Dlaczcgo?.... Przeciez to
przedsiebiorca pogrzebowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19

EEL %EE%E-%aSZEEE-E
zytku Pana i Wydzialu Narodo--
.wego W Chicago.
Nasze wsp6lpracoWnictwo z cd
dzialami wojskowymi juz rozpo-
|czete. Many DUO trudnosci W
znalezieniu oficer6w wykWalifiko
wanych. w ostatnich dniach PREY
jeto dw6ch pu1k6wnik6w Armii
rosyjskiej. Angielski "War Of
flee" zakomunikowa} nam, re we
Wladywostoku znajduja sic Office
rowie polscy, kt6rzy prawdopodo
bnie beda wys}ani do Ameryki.
Y Podpis: Pichon.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19

-EUI%-&%&&2&E ~ -IEIEEMsSE
czas kampanii, bedzie wyko-
nywana "a zgoda Komitetu
Narodowego,
8. Silly Wojskowe polskie ME be
da wysylane ma front MIN 20
stana zorganizowane w jedna
ca1ose, a uzywanie ich ma in
nych frontach niz zachodni,
wymaga zgody Komitetu Ma
rodowego.
Komunikujemy to Panu, jak
dokumenty tyczace sic
powyzszego, kt6re Pan otrzyma W
pakiecie dyplomatycznym, ola u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-19

---------- -------- $50
|dziewac. 80 DO OTTO " tych dniach
otrzyma} Mistrz Paderewski W
drodze dyplomatycznej "a posre-
dnictwem Ministra spraw zewne-
netrznych gabinetu francuskiego
Pana Pichon, komunikat P. X. n.
nastepujacej tresci:
Paryz 24go Marca 1918
Francuski Konsul Generalny W
New Yorku No. 115
Ola Pana Paderewskiego, hotel
Gotham, cd Pana Dmowskiego.
Propozycya Wydzia1u Narodo--
wego W Chicago przybywa do mas
W chwili, gdy juz warunki odno--
szace sic do udzialu Polskiego Ko
mitetu Narodowego w organiza-
cyl Armii Polskiej we Francyi 20
sta}y okreslone, "a wspolna Ego
ola aktem "dajacym w}adze powyz
szemu Komitetowi mad Armia Pol
ska.
Oczekujemy z niecierpliwoscia.
przyjazdu Ora. Franczaka, kto-
ry W charakterze czfonka Koml-
tetu bedzie uczestniczyl W piracy
|tyczacej sic Armii Polskiej.
Minister spraw zagranicznych,
w orzeczeniu Z dnia 20go Marca,
donosi nam, re rad francuski, o
lie sprawl jego sic tyczy, jest
(bardzo przychylny ably akt niniej
szy, kt6rego tresc podaje nizej,
by} wykonany>
W1adza Polskiego KomitetuNa
rodowego mad Armia Polska roz-
tacza sic mad wszystkiemi sprawl
mi wojskowemi majacemi charak
ter polityczny. Okresla sic II w
spos6b nastepujacy:
l. Komitet jest upowazniony do
zdecydowania sztandaru Ma
rodowego, pod ktorym maJa
walczyc armie polskiej, jak
r6wniez i do zadecydovania
oznak wojskowych z~o}nierzy
armii polskich.
2. Okresla forme przysiegi wier
nosci narodowi polskiemu.
3. Komitct jest upowazniony
dorozstrzygania kwalifika-
cyl Polak0w zg}aszajacych
sic do Armii Polskiej, badz
to do rangi o%ficerskiej, cry
z~olnierskiej, jak r6wnicz w
przyjmowaniu do szereg6w
wiezni6w w%ojenmych Pola-
k6w i W decydowaniu stano-
wiska tych ostatnich W Ar
mil Polskiej.
4. Kwestyc dotyczace materyal-
nego i moralnego dobrobytu
zo}nicrzy, jak r6wniez propa-
ganda, beda roztrzasanc wspo
lnie Z Komitetem Narodo-
wynn.
5. Wysy1anie misyi: organizacyi
ochotnik6w bedzic "a wsp6l--
na ugoda.
6. Wszystkic komunikaty urze--
DOVE, o lie one bedq, zostana
wykonane pod kontrola poll
tyczna.
7. Kazdy czlonck hub delegat
Komitetu Narodowego wyz-
naczony przez Komitet, be-
die miaf prawo zwiedzac ko-
szary, obozy i szkofy przez-
naczone ola Armii Polskiej,
wspolnic Z dowodzacym ar
mia jak r6wnicz ma prawo a.
systowac, IA tych samych wa
runkach, prZy wyladowywa--
niu ochotni]<o1w polskich we
Francyi.
s. Nominacya <,ficerow polskica
pod komenda, kt6rych beda
oddane oddzia}y polskie pod
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-01
THE DIAGRAM OPENS
ON NEXT MONDAY
For Vaudeville Show At Naval
Academy Auditorium. The
Features.

The vaudeville Show for the benefit
of th1 Navy Relief Society will be
held 81 the Auditorium tMahan Haln
at thc Naval Academy on Saturday,
May At 2.30 p. m. and at $50 p. m
Representatives -of The MasQuerad-
ers, the Midshipmen's Glee Club, and
other musical organizations, the Naval
Reserve officers and the enlisted men
of the a. $ Reina Mercedes will rem
der q splendid program.
Mo, ing pictures of special interest
Will ia shown at both performances
Admission for the afternoon will be
fifty cents, for the evening perform
ance twenty-five cents
All seats are reserved and may be
secured without extra charge at the
officers mess or at battalion Offices in
Bancroft Hail The diagram opens
on Monday May 6.
No person will be admitted to the
Yard for these performances unless
acco panied by an officer, instructor
midshipman or enlisted man in uni
form. For these performances all
persons from Annapolis must enter
and leave by Main Gate and tickets
must be shown there as well as at en-
trance to Auditorium.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-01
SUCCESSFUL RAID
BY CITY POLICE.
Disorderly House Had Been
Complained Of By Residents
Living Nearby.

Following complaints from resi-
dents OF the neighborhood and a
lengthy wait, during which consider
able keen watching of the establish
ment was done, the city police last
night raided a disorderly house on
Cathedral street, almost Immediately
opposite the side entrance to the
Emergency Hospital As a result,
three negroes. one a man and tSo
women, were heavily fined by Police
Justice William 5. Welch, and
another negro, said TO be a Hindo. was
held for the action of the grand jury
this morning
The raid was made last night be
tween II and II o'clock by Patrolmen
Curry and Jacobson, and Constable
A. j. Stinchcomb, who gained en-
trance to the house through a rear
door after climbing several backyard
fences from the South street side of
the building
Peter TOmlinsOn. as the proprietor
Of the house, was held for court in
81 600 bail. while Annie Miller Jean
ette Redding and Homer Bowman
were each fined SO and costs, amount
ing to $11.75. The fines of the latter
three were paid and the prisoners re
leased with a warning from Judge
WEIGH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-01
At The Hospital.

Elizabeth Alton the four-month-old
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton, of East
port, was operated upon yesterday by
Dr. Raymond Spear, U. S. n, for hair
lip.
The operation was a delicate one
and was most successful, and is one
of the wonders of science.
Mrs. Hambroch, of Germantown,
who was operated upon at the Emer-
gency Hospital for appendicitis, will
leave the hospital tomorrow, having
made a good recovery.
Miss May Tate is doing nicely after
an operation for appendicitis, and will
soon be able to leave the institution
for home
Mrs. Alfred Phillips, of Market
street, was operated upon today. The
operation was performed this after
noon by DR.. Guy Hummer. of Balti-
more.
Master Earle White, Jr., five-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs Earle White,
of Conduit street, was operated upon
yesterday for hernia, and for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids The
little fellow is said to have stood the
operation nicely and is doing we'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-01
TO AGREE ON PAY OF
CONVICTS ON ROADS.
Conference At Penitentiary Re
suits In Naming Committee
To Work Out Details.

Governor Harrington; Chairman
Zouck. of the State Roads Commission
and Charles T. Crane, chairman of the
Board of Prison Control, conferred
yesterday at the Penitentiary on the
proposition to work convicts on State
Road improvement and reached an
agreement upon general plan.
1t is considered not unlikely that
should the Roads Commission event
ually determine to take up that big
job at the present time, the construc-
tion of the proposed new Severn
River bridge. just outside the limits
of Annapolis, would be done with con-
vict labor However there is no GER
tainty that the Commission will do
more this year than build actual con-
crete or gravel gaps in highways al
ready constructed
The details of the convict labor plan
will be worked out within a few days
by the committee consisting of Chair
Penitentiary, and superintendent
Landlord. of the House of Correction,
Under the agreement reached the
Roads Commission will pay fiat rate
per day throughout the State for each
prisoner working upon the roads. This
rate will be the average of rates paid
by the Commission for labor in vari-
Gus sections of the State. Obviously it
will be considerably more than the
prisons receive for the convicts Ia
Dor now.
The Penitentiary and the House of
Correction will feed, clothe and guard
The Commission will also erect
barracks and feed the prisoners if
transferred to a considerable distance
from the prisons About $50 convicts
will be employed daily by the Com
mission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-01
KEEP SCHOOLS UP,
SAYS MRS. HECHLER
Patriotism Shown At Meeting OF
Mothers Circle. Mothers
Subscribe To Bonds.
TAKE OUT 500 BOND.
Prof. Handy Tells of Bad Boys
Who. Troublesome Az Home,
Are Honored Today As
War Heroes.

nA we'll attended meeting OF the Motn-
crs' Circle was held yesterday after
noon in the assembly hall of the
Grammar school
Tho school orchestra. under the
leader hin ot Mis-. Nllikin, teacher OF
the Eighth Grade, furnished beau
tiful music The keynote of the meet
ing was Patriotism, and the Mu,hors
following the splendid example set by
the children, subscribed 60 a $i00 '.ib-
erty Bond of the Third Series
The paper by Mrs Hechler was Il
mastery effort She spoke of The
necessity of keeping up the schools
during the war, and told of the effort
of the Allies along this line. holding
them up as an example for lire schol
system OF this country
Mrs. Hechler urged the necessity
for good teachers. a important to
the successful conduct OF schools as
mothers She compared the salaries
paid teacehrs to the remuneration i'm
other vocations today in the work-a-
day world She brought ont the fact
that the teachers are poorly trained
in this state to what they are i'm other
states, and we expect and require bet
ter trained teachers who can com
mand better salaries In closing she
urged the necessity of standing by the
schools and not permitting the school
system TO fall short during the war.
Mrs. Richard CLANCY, who has an
exquisite voice, well trained and cul-
tivated, sang with great expression.
Her notes are full and clear and her
rendition artistic She was accompa-
MED on piano by Mrs. w ] King,
chairman of the Music Committee of
the Mothers Circle. Mrs. Ralph Root
was chairman of the literary pro-
gram.
Prof s. S. Handy Of the Chair of
English Of St Johns College. gave a
most helpful and interesting talk He
told of the bad boy who is ever pres
ent. who slams doors and the grown
ups eXclaim at the noise he makes.
He said when we were small we de-
lighted 10 slam doors and make a
noise, too, although it now CRATES on
nerves Children love noise, they
thrive on It. You cannot put old
heads on young shoulders II is
child's instinct to do these things that
we call bad"
Prof Handy cited cases of bad boys
who are heroes today in this worlds
war and said the boys that were once
the troublesome lads of the village
are being honored now for heroic
deeds. Just as il is the bad boys Of
today will fill important places in the
near future and will be honored as
their predecessors have been II is
not real badness" but nature finding
a vent for that in which the child de-
! lights and finds pleasure when grow
| ing to manhood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-01
PICTURES OF CHINA
SHOWN AT ST. JOHNS
Lecture By Miss Littell Illus
trateS The Domestic Life At
Wuchang.

Those who braved the weather last
evening were thoroughly repaid by
the lecture given by Miss Littell in
Mcdowell Hall, under the auspices Of
the Woman's Auxiliary of St Anne's
Church
She showed a large number of slides
everyone colored, portraying the life
Of the Chinese people.
The pictures were intended to show
the general features of family and So
cial life in country and city, as these
would explain the peculiar needs that
result for medical care, as We under
stand.
The utter inadequacy of their own
so-called medical practice among
the people, was strikingly shown.
The speaker showed the enormous
field already assured to the enlarged
hospital which the Episcopal Church
is planning for Wuchang, China.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-01
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. MARSHALL OLIVER.

Information was received here late
yesterday afternoon of the death in
New York of Mrs. Fanny Mactier Oil
yer. aged "A years widow of Prof.
Marshall Oliver, U. 5. ~, for many
years Professor of Mathematics at the
Naval Academy.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Brigadier General Charles
Ferguson Smith, U, S Army.
Mrs. Oliver resided here with her
husband, two sons, Francis and Leslie
oliver, and her daughter. Miriam, for
a number of years. while Prof Oliver
was attached to duty at the Naval
Academy.
Their home was on the site of the
State Library Building, State Circle
side. adjoining the First NJ. f Church.
She had many friends here who re-
gret of her death.
The remains will be brought here
for interment tomorrow at $50 a. IN.
in the Naval Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-01
ANOTHER MURDER
TRIAL ON MONDAY.
Thomas pindell To Answer
CHARGE Of Killing Half
Brother Christmas Day.
SEVERAL CASES TODAY.
Court And Jury Disposes OF A
Nun,J.r OF Criminal Charges
During This Mornings
EncciCr,
Session.

u md of the three murder
.-....u. u come up during the pres
r. ..." .. court has been set for
... w....F May 9Th The case is
a.... Thomas pmdcll, the First Dis
-- u.u Who is accused of the
.H. .. hIs half-brother, Frank
Brewer. . Hst Christmas Day
with .. opening of court this
ruW rI of the case of August
W.rM.U charged with stealing $500
r.u um during a crap game in
p. ru District was resumed and
aan..... Jho jury bringing in a YER
lid. of .. guilty
other cases taken up and their dis
m.u.. were as follows:
Monte. hammond was found guilty
# N. .H of a bicycle from George
Wr and scntcnced to the Colored
Hu.. u reformation until he is 81
Charlie. Johnson was found guilty
a Stealing car wheel metal from the
BALTIMORE and Ohio Railroad in the
UH District and sentenced TO four
n- u the House of Correction.
N.M Ross, colored, was found
au u. The theft OF some turkeys
from Hubort Gibson and paroled by
... court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-01
Laurel In Dry Zone, Too.

Hereafter folks who go hunting or
fishing within a radius of five miles
OF the camp of the engineer regiment
at Laurel must go dry" for that
zone has been made prohibition ter
ritoy under a ruling from the War
Department designating the Engi-
neers' quarters as military camp.
District Attorney Dennis has re-
ceived word to this effect from Wash
ington. He said there are no saloons
in the territory affected which will be
closed, but pointed out that the carry
ing of liquor into the. zone except by
householders for their private use
would constitute a violation of the
law
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-01
ANNAPOLIS Nd WEDNESDAY. NAY l, 1918
NAVAL ORDERS
HASTEN WEDDING.
Of Lieut.. Tomlinson
And Miss Dennison In Naval
Chapel Yesterday.

The marriage of Lieutenant Daniel
Webb Tomliinson, 4th, U. S. n, of
Batavia, n Y. and Miss Hazel Read
Dennison. of East Pembroke, y. Y.
took place yesterday afternoon at half
after four O'clock in the Chapel at the
Naval Academy.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
only by the immediate families of the
bride and groom, was performed by
the Rev Sydney Key Evans, L. s. N,
Chaplain of the Naval Academy
The wedding was FASTENED because
of war conditions, the groom having
received hurried orders attaching him
TO a ship in foreign waters. He is a
graduate of the Academy in the Glass
of 1918, last June.
Lieut. and Mrs Tomlinson left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for Il
brief wedding trip.