davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
GIRLS TO CAMP
ON THE MAGOTHY.
Will Hold Summer Conference
Under Y. w. c. A. Auspices
On Magothy River.

Arrangements have been perfected
for holding a summer conference un-
der the auspices of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, of Balti-
more, on the Magothy ricer, by the
Oriental and Occidental Clubs, organ
izations of Baltimore girls in the ma
ture of friendship student clubs.
The conference. which will combine
the features and advantages of sum
mer camp, will open next Wednesday
ard VIII continue until Jaly 2. About
80 girls have already slgnified their
intention to attend, and the event is
being anticipated with much interest.
Equipped by Girls Themselves.
The camp was equipped with funds
raised by the girls, who range in age
from Is TO is years, through the sale
CT cake and confectionery of their
own making.
One of the principal subjects to be
discussed in various phases is Chris
tian Citizenship" This course will be
in charge of Miss Marion Whitford.
The recreation feature will be in
charge Of Miss Grace Tyler, and Miss
Carolyn HeI derson, the girls work
secretary at the Baltimore Young
Nomeu's Christian Association, will
10 the general director.
Miss Mary F. Day. the general met
ropolitan secretary in that city, and
the Rev Frank Churchill Woods, OF
Severna Park, will make special ad-
dresses while the conference is in
progress.
Tomorrow night at the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association Girls
Recreation Grounds at Walbrook the
gymnasium girls will hold q series OF
competitive games, under the direc-
tion of Miss Sehaefer, the physical di-
rector
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
A JUNE WEDDING
AT ST. MARY'S.
Uniforms Of The Army And
Navy Commingle At The
Ceremony Yesterday.

A very pretty church wedding was
solemnized yesterday afternoon in st.
Mary's Church, where the Rev. Father
Donoughue, C.SS.R., united in mar
riage Miss Fidelis Rose Naughton and
Corporal Samuel Mayhem. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. Joseph Naugh-
ton, of this city. She was attended by
Miss Florence Mayhem, sister of the
groom, and the grooms best man was
the brides brother, Seaman Edward
Naughton. The combination of the
groom's army uniform and that of his
best man in the navy uniform, made a
pleasing, patriotic picture
The bride wore becoming gown
of white crepe de chine, with hat to
match, and carried bride roses. The
maid of honor wore a fetching white
lingerie gown and carried white car
nations.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom left for a short wedding trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
NEXT FRIDAY is
IMPORTANT DAY.
Set Apart AS National War Saw
ings Day. Meetings Are To
Be Held.

Next Friday, June 2S, is the day set
apart as National War Savings Day.
1t is the date named by the National
War Savings Committee as the one
which will close the campaign Of ask
ing all the people to pledge themselves
to save to the utmost of their ability
and to buy War Savings Stamps with
their savings.
Meetings will be held in every COM
munity in Anne Arundel county next
week by the committees named by the
Executive Committee of County War
Savings Speakers will be supplied at
all these meetings and the local COM
mittees are expected to thoroughly
canvass their neighborhoods and to
give every person an opportunity to
buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps
and to pledge themselves to purchase
the Stamps from their savings during
the year 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21

READY FOR "Y" CAMP
NEAR HERE ON MONDAY

With more than so boys enrolled,
the Y. NJ C. AS summer camp at
Edgewater, near Annapolis, on the
banks of South River, will open next
Monday.
An innovation will be introduced
this year in the plan to have boys
employed in various occupations at
tend the camp either for vacation out
ings or for weekend trips. The first
group will leave for Edgewater at 3
o'clock Monday morning. and as only
so can be accommodated at one time,
others will be registered in successive
detachments during the summer
months.
Director Sutton, of the camp, and
his assistant, George r. Hamill, had
a conference with the camp commit
tee at the City Club yesterday at which
final arrangements for the conduct of
Camp Conoy were made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
FORMER ANNAPOLITAN
NOW AVIATION CADET.

Edward Cain, of Chestertown, son
of Professor James W. Cain, former
vice-President of St Johns College,
and native Annapolitan, has joined
the u. S. Marine Corps as cadet
aviator
When it became known that there
was a chance to get into the aviation
section of the Marine Corps the re-
cruiting station in Baltimore was
overrun with applicants. But Cain
was the only one who got through.
He was particularly anxious to get the
chance to take up the work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
COURT OF APPEALS
SETTLES FEE CASE.

Prior to its adjournment yesterday
afternoon, until July 9th, at which
time it will hear argument in the sew
eral Annexation cases, the Maryland
Court of Appeals handed down an
opinion reversing the decision of the
Circuit Court of Anne Arundel Coun-
ty granting statutory fees to James
S. Shepherd, Commissioner of the
Land Office. The effect of the decision
is to deny Commissioner Shepherd the
receipt of fees which he has hereto
fore received, amounting to about $500
per annum. In legal circles the de-
cision is accepted as having an im-
portant bearing on the pending suits
Instituted by Attorney General Ritchie
to recover fees from Secretary of
State Simmons and former Secretaries,
including n. Winslow Williams and
Robert p. Graham.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
COUNSELLOR MAY
Be AGREED UPON.
Chances Favorable To Election
Of Successor To Lieutenant
Rullrnan Tonight.
EDTo CAUCU S.
Those Members Of The City
Council Who Have Opposed
Water Board Stayed Away.

While il has not been definitely de-
termined to take up the question, there
is great likelihood that the election of
a new City Counsellor to succeed Mr..
George f. Rullman may take place to-
night when the City Council meets.
The meeting has been called TO consid-
er the matter of any appeals which
may be filed upon assessments placed
upon new property. but in view of Mr..
Rullman's action in resigning fol-
lowing his call to the colors, IL is
not unlikely that there may be sue
cessor elected.
Mayor Strange. after receiving Mr..
Rullman's resignation, called Demo-
cratic party caucus for last night for
the purpose of having the members of
that party agree, if possible, upon a
candidate for the position. However,
as the Counsellor will, should the Du-
vail Water Bill be upheld by the
Court. where it is now being tested,
ecome member of the Water Board,
the three Democratic Aldermen who
have been fighting gamely to force
change in the management of that
important municipal department, de-
clined TO attend They were, in the
opinion of many persons, most wise in
declining TO be caught in position
where the choice of a man could ic
forced upon them.
Because of their action in not par
tiicipating in the caucus the condition
of affairs remains somewhat up in
the air., but will probably be straight
ened out before tonight. If this is
done the election will probably be TAX
en- up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
Psychiatrist Here.

DR.. Charles b. Thompson, Secretary
of the Mental Hygiene Society, and
Psychiatrist of the Phipps Clinic,
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
was here on Tuesday and visited the
homes of the public school children
who had been absent from school for
the last two months and whom he had
not examined when he visited the
schools here some few weeks ago.
The result of the examination was
not made known.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
MANSLAUGHTER FOR
ACCIDENT ON BRIDGE.

Elmer Smith, charged with man
slaughter, by causing the death of En-
ma E. Shanahan and Conrad Wagner,
as the result of the alleged negligent
ly running of an automobile through
an open draw on the Hanover street
bridge, just over the upper Anne
Arundel County line, was placed on
trial yesterday in the Circuit Court at
Towson. When court adjourned only
eight jurors had been selected, six of
whom were selected from the regular
panel and two from talismen. The
trial of the case was resumed today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
TO REMOVE PENINSULA
IN UPPER A. A. CO

The State Roads Commission has
been instructed by the federal gov
ernment to remove the Ferry Bar
peninsula, in the upper part of Anne
Arundel county When the permit for
the New Hanover street bridge was
granted by the War Department it
specified that in consideration of the
privileges granted Ferry Bar should
be cut back to low water depth for
a distance of 500 feet and made avail
able for waterway purposes. 1t furth-
er specified that this ground should be
decided to the government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
AUGUSTUS SHEPHERD
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Augustus Shepherd, aged ~ years,
a former resident of Annapolis, died
on Wednesday at the home of his
daughter Mrs. A. A. Downs. at Pasa
iena This county.
Funeral services were held this af-
'spoon at piney Grove Church.
The deceased was a Civil War vet
ta1. and besides his daughter, at
whose home he died, he is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. Archie Spriggs,
Of Annapolis.
Funeral arrangements this after
aeon were in charge of b. L. Hopping,
WlUl director.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
THE JONES FAMILY
FULL OF PATRIOTISM,

one of Iue most patriotic families
auabours D that of Police officer
Samuel Jones. of EastpOrt
Officer Jones has given his three
sons. an THAT he has, TO the govern
mgnt service One, Thomas A. Jones,
Is iu the United States Navy, a volun-
e.rs another. James Spencer Jones,
u the naval reserves, and the third,
Oliver Lester Jones, is a member Of
Company al. of the Maryland State
Guard
Tb. lmIl bas bought Liberty Bonds.
Thrift and War Savings Stamps, and
there Is uo question that the family
s moo only doing its bit" but is do
Hs Cos utmost to serve their country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21

The following marriage license was
issued from the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court this morning:
Robert X. Payne, p, and Emile H.
Phelps, %, both of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
School To Open At Humphreys.

a school for training engineer OH
GERS will be opened August ]. at
camp A. A. Humphreys, Va, where
there about Ii 1000 engineer replace
ment troops in training. Two thous-
and candidates for commissions as
cantafns and first lieutenants are ex-
peeted to enroll.
Candidates for lieutenancies should
be between thirty-two and thlrty-six
wears of age and those for captaincies
between thirty-six and foTty-two. Ar
examining board, headed by Maj. e.
IA williams, has been named TO visit
several Of the larger cities and ex-
arnine candidates to determine their
,,tvs;eal and mental fitness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
MOTOR TRUCKS MUST
HAVE DASH MIRRORS

tae practice of the big motor-trucE
drivers in "hogging the road" and
aa claiming that hey did not. hear
Zoe machine or machines back of
ten because of the noise of their
a'n motors is going to be broken up
q Motor Commissioner Austin
agehuau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
Removal Notice

PENDING THE COMPLETION or
OUR NEW OFFICES AT THE
CORNER OF CHURCH CIRCLE
AND SOUTH STREETS, WE HAVE
REMOVED OUR OFFICES TO TIE
FIRST FLOOR or THE HOTEL
MARYLAND. CORNER OF MAIN
AND GLOUCESTER STREETS.
THE ANNAPOLIS AND
EASTPORT BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
Maryland Tobacco Price Jumps.

Within the last week the price of
Maryland tobacco has risen to AZ
cents a pound, the highest in the his
tory of tobacco growing in the State.
1t is estimated that only. about one
third of the last crop has reached the
markets. In speaking of the price a
large dealer said that if the growers
would use more care in packing their
product they would get the top price
for a much larger portion of their
product
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
INSTALLATION OF THE
REV. NJ. S. WHITE.
Imposing Service At The First
Presbyterian Church. DR..
Coming breaches.
SERMON ON HOLINESS"
Charge To Pastor And People
BY Visiting Clergymen. I'm
pressive Ceremony.

With services as dignified as they
were imposing. and as impressive as
they were ceremonial, the installation
OF the newly called pastor, the Rev.
Maurice s. White, Of the First Pres
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
Preparatory Service Tonight.

Service preparatory to the Com
munion to be celebrated on Sunday in
the First Presbyterian Church, will be
held tonight in the lecture room at s
o'clock. A full attendance of the
membership is requested.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21

byterian Church, took place last
night.
The altar, the reading desk, the
table in front OF the altar were banked
with flowers. The organ prelude was
beautifully played by Miss Lucille
Thomas, and in the anthem the solo
parts were well taken by Mr.. Moss, of
the Navy, bass. and Mr., Royal Wigley,
tenor The anthem was II Lift My
Heart To Thee, Saviour Divine"
The service was presided over by
the Rev. Dewitt NJ. Benham, Modera-
tor of the Baltimore Presbytery. The
former pastor, DIR. George Scott Bell,
read the Scripture Lesson from Sec
lond Timothy, and made the Prayer OF
Installation. DR. Bell was given a
hearty greeting by his old parishion-
ers. He had been pastor of this church
for over twenty years when he resign
ed last January
The congregation joined in singing
hymns 29S, 154 and 345. The install
llation sermon was a masterful effort,
land carried with it deep conviction.
The preacher, Rev John S. Coming, d.
H., Superintendent of the Presbyter-
liam Training School, Baltimore, is a
imam of broad learning.
The Constitutional Questions were
asked Pastor and People by the Rev.
Dr.. Benham, Presiding Moderator, the
pastor standing and responding in a
clear voice. the congregation raising
/ the right hand. The ceremony was
deeply impressive
The service was attended by large
congregation that filled every seat in
the church
The Sermon.
The installation sermon was
preached by the Rev. John S. Coming
DID. superintendent of the Presby-
terian Training School, Baltimore.
| DIR. Coming took for his text Zech-
ariah XIV Chapter, goth Verse: ''Ir
that day shall there be upon the bells
of the horses holiness unto the Lord;
and the pots in the Lords house shall
be like the bowls before the altar
The preachers theme was "Concep
tion of holiness" which he defined as
'sWholeness." He said the character
istic of the old Testament is conf
dence in God. Out of that confidence
came courage. The prophets of tht
Old Testament never doubted. Eacl
prophet had his own conception of tht
coming of Christ. One saw him as {
lpriest, another as King, and in theil
thought and prayer holiness was th'
dominant feature. 1t was that kline
lof holiness that was not only stamped
on the mitre of the High Priest ant
the vessels of the church, but was OF
the pots of the common people.
Peoples conception of holiness il
not its true conception. The average
Imam, the preacher said, conceived Z
holy man as one set apart for th'
service of God. whose standard of liv
ing was a higher standard than tina
the average man should maintain
This is a wrong conception. Holmes
is that which is set apart for the serv
ice of God. Sunday is not holy da.
because the hours are longer, or tn
sun shines brighter, but because tn
day is set apart for Gods service
Holiness belongs to personality. 1t be
longs to character. A thing is no
holy because you put label on il
Christ said the Pharisees blew tn
trumpet to be heard of men, and CAV
lalms to be seen of men. Take off tn
sign; do good not to be seen of mel
but because it is good Holiness
another way of spelling "Wholeness.
! Continued on Page 3. Column So
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
SHIPMENTS OF FOOD.

According to statistics received by
Federal Food Administrator Leon S. Mer-
rill the total amount of foodstutfs shipped
in t month of March from the United
States and Canada to the Allies was
about 100000 tons as against 7oO,OoO
for the month of February. These mate
rails include, from the United States,
about Is, 800, 600 bushels of wheat and its
products; about $500, 900 bushels OF
other grains and their products; about 3D.
900, 900 pounds of beef products, and
about 200, 900, 600 pounds of pork products
Part of this vast amount OF foodstuffs
was provided to our soldiers and the Al
lies through the splendid cooperation OF
Maine women who signed the pledge card
of the United States Food Adminstra-
ton and who have faithfully followed
the instructions and regulations issued
from time to time by the Food Admins
tration.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s,s.: (: s' o, &zzgzzx
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for, Belfast Readers.

Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of backache,
pains about the hips, blue, nervous spells,
dizziness and urinary disorders, hopeless
of relief because she doesn't know what
is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain in the
back or hips is trouble peculiar to the
SEX" Often when the kidneys get con-
gested and inflamed, such aches and pains
follow.
Then help the weakened kidneys. Don't
expect them to get well alone.
Doan's Kidney PILLS have won the
praise of thousands of women. They
are endorsed at home--read this Belfast
woman's convincing statement:
Mrs. ii. w. Healey, Is Miller St, says
"AbOut two years ago l suffered pretty
bad with my back. My back was SO lame
| couldn't sweep the floor or do my house,
work land / often had to 60 to bed with
sick headaches. l knew my kidneys were
disordered and bought Doan's Kidney
Pills at A. A. Howes & Co.'S Drug Store
In short time got relief and after TAX
ing four boxes of this medicine l was
cured. Since then, have felt like diff
ferent person.
Price &C., at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Healey
had. Foster-M ilburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
NOW FOR OUR DUTY AND
COURAGE.

For months the cry has come to us
from Europe 'send US food, " eve have
men, eve have munitions. To the
everlasting credit of the men and women
of the United States they have conserved
and the food has been sent. We shall
continue to send it if we go hungry our
selves The call came for money and we
sent it cheerfully and without stint. Now
comes the call for men and the need is
Imperative This call must be answered.
What a little thing is food and how
trifling thing is money, when the call
comes for men, and these the pride of the
present and the hope of the future. If
we had million more men there now,
trained and equipped, the war would be
over IN six weeks. AS it is we fear that
we must send twice that number. 1t
seems now that the power and resources
of the United States would be taxed to
this extent before Germany can be beaten.
1t will be done. She will be beaten. Her
maximum man power was at its highest
point some time ago. The losses have
been great during the last few weeks and
doubtless are vastly more than those of
the opposing forces. 1t may be year
before we can put 2, 600, 600 men into the
field, but we can at least send across
enough to make good the losses of the
French and English as they occur. Ger
many will surely be worn down and con-
quered. We may be staggered by the
magnitude of the task before us, and
stand aghast at the tragic consequences,
but this is not the time for hesitancy OF
pessimism, but for determination and
courage. We can win and we will win.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
NOT FOR OBADIAH,

Coincident with the recent Democratic
convention in Portland there was star
chamber meeting of the 4th degree mem
bers of the party who nominated Hon. B.
C. McIntire for Governor and Hon. Oba-
ate. When the Democratic oracles speak
the devotees bow down. These two mat
tiers seemed to be settled. Now the gov
eminent of the United States comes into
the game and rules that Mr.. Gardner has
one lucrative office already and advises
him not to seek another. The supply of
putative deserving Democrats is by no
all that can be afforded at present. The
The Republican journal., 1918-04-25
EXTEND THE GOOD WORK,

General Crosier, that nice old gentle
man, who was an ornament to his pro-
fes sion in times of peace, and was too
moderate of movement and meditatlve IN
mind in times of war, has been displaced
as head of the ordnance department.
Charles M. Schwab of the U. S. Steel
Cor poration has been made director gen.
eral of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
He is the fifth man to be appointed to that
position, and will assume the position OF
general manager. Mr.. Schwab knows how
to do big things and is accustomed to doing
them If he does not "speed up con-
struction nobody can do it. A few weeks
ago Admiral Bowles was sent to hog
Island to see what could be done there
He has discharged the works manager
and IA other high paid officers and re-
duced the expenses $500 day and doubt
less has already increased the efficiency
of the whole working and official forces
There have been employed there several
publicity officers with an alleged salary
of $1,000 a year. 1t has been said that
their work has been to elaborate existing
conditions. as has been done In the ar
plane situation. We assume that they
TOO have gone 10 feed on pastures new
At least we have not heard anything
Iaudatory concerning affairs at Hog Island
for several days.
Speaking of publicity men, reminds US
.of our committee on Public Information,
switch is composed of several very esti-
mable men who allow Mr.. Creel, their
chairman, to be the Judge as to how much
and what sort of information the pubic
onobt ia have. Mr.. Creel is sometimes
exuberant and sometimes secretlve.
Sometimes his utterances are absurd, A
few DAYS ago he is reported to nave de-
oIsred in public speech that The would
be glad till his dying day that we were
,,nprepared when we entered the war
MANY people believe that Mr. Creel speaks
for the President. The idea is clearly
erroneous. President Wilson has habit
of speaking for himself and he speaks
very eloquently and very clearly 1t Is
not worth while to consider who MT.
CreeI speaks for. He is supposed to speak
for The information of the public, and the
nabHc is not satisfied with many things
he has said. His usefulness as mouth
niece is thing of the past, if it ever ex-
listed. Our people are becoming thorough
w awakened to the German menace
They are rallying as never before to the
SUPPORT of the President They want
the nest and most efficient men to be
called to his support in every one OF the
many official departments in Washington
and elsewhere They want our part OF
the war to be carried on with all the vlgor
and skill which this great nation possesses
They want reorganization wherever 1t is
needed. Let the good work begun at Hog
Island be extended We must have no
more laundering, no more experiments.
This war must be waged relentlessly and
INCREASINGLY. Our future as nation, our
freedom and our homes are at stake. Men
who are not making good as officers must
be reduced to the ranks