davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

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TIN kSitifyts1 6uaptqiiartisr uieISst,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

- Ste 3abl Der 8antes
rotte betrus Der Central Sruit 60.
Of SutnoiS sufplge ndbrsrb bss UIos
mats Sanuar 1897, ssgeu 1549 fir
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9eitraum bersIsinspetie ouF S18,s
100000. asssn 81. .ooQ. 900 iR aes
naaS 1akL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

ginS ale anS orb beS bent
iben TRANSPORT 5atr.
piers ,,5ramflanb"
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cine Rine uuffu6r, tpie StoGs
bolm beri9tet.

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telegraph 50. aus StodboIm nelpet.
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pie es in Der @epeffe beiBt, Iino Die
gdiammte SeiaBun9, ale Solodtsn,
ippie qlomiral ron Weprer umgetom'
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
Gtttofht
1peiter Jerne bombar6irt tuir5.
gs 6efinoet l6 in elmer gnt(crnung oon 76 Jllc(en
Oon 0er StQOt.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

geidlageHen BritdeIt pen SStnB 3u
freussn, iuurbe bir1 uufer 9eidiibs
f.uer nit 8erlniten bereitelt. aae
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gar ainbsr lafen bic 3situuseu unb
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- -------,-------.----
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

9auern oie 6futigen Sdmpfe I'M 2Sefen at.
sSelomari1al &ai9 melbct, baf, bie Gage iid)
uidbt ,peiemtlid nerdnbert bat.


IN - 20
rim aampnb
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
THE BOY SCOUTS
TO BE INDIANS.
In Patriotic Pageant On College
Green May 22nd. The
EarLicipants.

since The entry Of the United States
INTO tie war the work Of the Boy
Scouts. already yrleI and important
BEFORE that. has greatly extended. All
ar. ol ways ia which they could CO.
Operate with The Government have
..er a.sc0s cred and ia all these ways
..e .e.s have acauirtd themselves re
uaraa1Ig wei.
nns ri the latest things undertaken
ID par5eila- il the coming
r sean. repro aut.ng Maryland his
-.r.. E. aa given ON St-5ohu's Cam
.u I'll Hedu .sd s. May p In this
n...u.#au tha boys are 10 take part
. ....a. episodes. but one in par
r..ar. fhat In which they appear a.
Indian. la. q special interest. for the
.8r. al .ae Boy Scouts is bound 10
make them enthusiastic and realistic
ID sue. roles.
Among the bog Soon. Master Iyon
p" Morton has designated 10 take part
u this Gene are: Masters Tydings.
Trauurciu. Garrison Weaver, Stand
l.s. Is Williams. j. Morgan J. stone.
j. smH. and W. smith
#H-. .fe already rohaarsing and
ar. $50. .g The same conscientious
moss ANA energy in this work thal they
hat. shown ia the other activities in
which t.gy nave taken part, and re-
-.'.s .Aar HiI DE- credit 10 them and
their INSTRUCTORS are assured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
Accident At School.

While working in the Manual Train
ing Department of the High School on
Wednesday Turner Quaid, son of Mr.
and Mrs George F. QUAD, met with
a painful although not serious acct
dent.
The lad while working with one OF
the sharp planes used cut deep cash
in the palm of his left hand.
\ few days ago another young man
Master Spriggs, of the county, cut
the end of his index finger so badly
with a saw that amputatiOn at the
Emergency Hospital of the first joint
of that digit was necessary. The Man
ual Training teacher, Prof. Morton
has warned the boys from time TO time
to be careful, but there are occasions
when even boys think it is not unwist
To monkey with a buzz saw"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
BOY SCOUTS GIVEN A
NEW JOB BY WILSON.

President Wilson. in 4 letter made
public, has assigned the 100000 Boy
Scouts of America to the task Of find
ing walnut timber for war work.
Black walnut, the letter says. is
used by the Ordnance Department Of
the army for the manufacture of gun
stocks and by the Signal Corps for
propellers for battle and bombing
aerOplanes.
In securing data" the President
wrote, the owners of black walnut
timber should be advised of our press
ing needs and they should be request
ed to show their patriotism by doing
all in their power to assist the govern
ment in this great war"
The Scouts will search out the trees,
ask the price and then communicate
with officers of the organization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
DON'T CROWD YOUR
BACKYARD GARDEN

One mistake that the inexperienced
gardener is apt to make is TO crowd
his garden. In his enthusiasm he will
plant more seed in his little back
yard plot than would be needed in the
cultivation of a half acre.
This is not only a waste of seed, but
of time, space and labor For it must
be remembered that vegetables need
space TO grow in. Their roots make
heavier demands upon the soil for
nourishment than those of Towering
plants, and if they are not given suf-
fcient room, they will not thrive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
Local Soft Crabs Here.

First appearance of soft crabs
caught in local waters was reported
yesterday afternoon The crabs, a
dozen of them. were taken in the Sew
ern by Mr.. Peter Bright, a we'll
known waterman, who is usually
among those to bring in the first of
any seasons catch of the various kinds
of water dainties, for which Anne
Arundel is famous. The initial catch
of soft crabs was small but very ap-
petizing-looking and brought i good
price when offered for sale by w. II.
Bryan. on Conduit street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
PLACE CHANGES HANDS

\ county real estate deal of more
than usual interest because of the
colonial beauty of the dwelling on the
property, has just been consummated
whereby historic old Tulip Hill has
been purchased by Mrs. J. f. Father
of Washington. The old farm in the
lower part of the county and overlook
ing the waterfront, has been sold to
Mrs Flather by the family of Mr.
Henry Murray, who have occupied it
since acquiring it from the estate of
Col. Hughes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
Fraternity To Entertain.

The Tri Sigma Fraternity of the
First Presbyterian Church invites the
congregation and the public TO a social
to be given tonight in the lower
rooms of the church, on Gloucester
street. beginning at S o'clock
The program of entertainment is
varied and a pleasant evening for all
is anticipated A silver offering, to be
added to the organ fund, will be taken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
SCOUTS DID WELL
IN BOND SELLING
Local Troop Makes Excellent
Record In Sale OF Liberty
Loan Campaign.

The Boy Scouts of Annapolis did
their full part in the sale of Liberty
Bonds of the third issue as is well in
dictated in q summary of their work
just issued by Professor Morton. Scout
Master. The lads of Troop No. Soli-
cited sales for S32.950 worth of bonds.
The number OF bonds, without regard
TO their denomination. sold by The lads
of this troop was 364
This was a very excellent showing
considering the short time that was
allowed the Scout organization by
headquarters.
All Scouts selling ten or more bonds
in each issue viii he given a war serv-
ice emblem by The Treasury Depart
ment AT Washington The Scouts win
ming emblems of the third issue are:
William STANDBY. Rudolph Smith.
Jack Greenslade. Nelson Turner, De
gruchy Fox John Stone, Mershon
Garrison, KnowIton Williams. Regi-
maid Lowman and Eugene Griscom.
The tented sales of the Scouts
are as follows:
William STANDBY. 1874 bonds, Sill
100; Lee Kalmey. / bond $500; How
ard Rice. bonds. $3.50; Rudolph
smith, Il bonds. Sl.150: Jack Green
slade 2S bonds $3.50; Nelson Turner,
u bonds. 5000: Edmund Engelke, l
bond, $50; Degruchy Fox. II bonds,
$3.50; David Claude. bonds, 5000;
Preston Chance. > bonds. $3.50: John
Sewers. . bonds $3.50; John Stone 10
bonds. $1,O50: Mershon Garrison. IT
bonds. $1,000; Richard Williams. Z
bonds. $3.50; Philip Morgan. / bonds.
5000; Knowlton Williams, 10 bonds.
$780, Henry Weaver, 3 bonds. $50;
VIM. Smith. 8 bonds. $50; Edward
Beavin. bonds, $100; Reginald Low
man, II bonds. $3.50; Eugene Girls
com. II bonds, $3.50; Frank Munroe
Jr.. bonds. 5000; Thornton Strange
6 bonds. $3.50; Walter McNew. , bonds.
$3.50.
The Scouts are now actively engag-
ed in the sale of Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps and are making a splen-
did showing in doing their bit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
Mothers Day Services.

Special services will be held on
Sunday. Mothers Day, in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, where
DR.. Burger will preach a special ser
mon appropriate to the occasion. Spe-
cial Mothers Day services will also be
held in Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. At both churches
there will be special music, as well as
a sermon bearing on Mothers Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
WILL SING ODE

on Sunday at the morning service
in the First Presbyterian Church the
choir will sing DR. Riley's ode, ION
Lord of Hosts. Their Leader Be-
Some of the ,Other church cholrs
have sung the ode written by DR.. Ri
ley. their fellow-townsman. but this
will be the first occasion for its sing
inc at the Presbyterian Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
YOUNG GIRLS DEATH
BEING INVESTIGATED.

Witness and crew of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis electric
train which struck and killed 7-year-
old Regina Rogers at Linthicum
Heights were summoned yesterday for
a coroner's hearing this afternoon at
the Western Police Station. Baltimore.
The little girl was standing near the
station when a WashngtOn-bound
electric train struck her She was
hurried to the University Hospital
The victim was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Howell Rogers, of Linthi-
cum Heights
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
OYSTERS DOUBLED IN
SIZE WHEN PLANTED.
Specimens At Conservation Com
Missions Headquarters Show
Value Of Cultivation.

What a planted oyster can do in a
year when he is planted in the right
place is shown by three bivalyes now
on exhibition in the Office Of the State
Conservation Commission. These
oysters are Of marketable size and
we're taken a few days ago from the
area planted by he Commission in
the bay OF the Calvert County shore.
These oysters were taken from the
upper bay above Rochester in To-
cality where they never EroW to ma
lurily because the water is too fresh.
They were planted in the new grounds
by the Conservation Commission last
April. and q few days ago when Com
missioner Killian was down the
Chesapeake on a trip of inspection he
made an examination Of the beds.
il was found that the oysters
planted las. spring had just about
doubled i'm size This could be de-
termined exactly because the shell Of
the oyster in the upper bay is OF a
different color from the shell OF the
oyster I'm The lower bay. Thus The
new growth is marked out so plainly
on the she'll that any greeuhorn can
see HE change that has taken place.
The difference is that in the lower
bay there is food for the oyster that
+. never gets in the waters farther
" and it's growth is not only sure
but rapid. And il is shown that if
in The second year the growth is rs
rapid as i'm the frs, year after plant
ing The oysters that we're put on the
beds last spring should by next win
ter be of such size as TO bring the
highest market price
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10

Mr. T. B. Cole, manager OF the To-
cal offices of the Postal Telegraph
Company. is spending his vacation in
Atlantic City with his brother,
Judge Clarence L. Cole During Mr.
Coles absence the business of the
office. is being conducted by Mr. E. S.
Young, of Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
SPECIAL SESSION OF
THE ORPHANS COURT.

Considering the papers in settle
ment of the estates of George d. Eli
OFT, Martha j. Boyd, and further
papers in the estate of the late
Catherine A. Moque, the Judges of the
Orphans Court for Anne Arundel
County held a brief special session
yesterday afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
Wore Labez Bunker Yarns.

Gran'pa and Ma Bunker, simple old
country couple, make a fine living in
New York at honest buncosteering in
this new series Of humorous stories
by Ellis Parker Butler. See The
Washington Sunday Star May Il.
m10-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
Marines Acquire Soubdiquets.

L ;. Marines in France are rapidly
acquiring new s0ubTiIuets.
The Germans, terrorized by their
maniacal fighting. have dubbed these
Americans Devil Dogs"
But the French who have come in
contact with the Marines refer to
them as the millionaire soldiers, 80
due to the fact that Marines are con
atautly dividing their pay with the
French women and children who need
help In many instances Marines
have been known to give up their en-
tire months pay to purchase food for
destitute French families
And the Marines are proud of both
titles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
d. E D

BURGESS-On May ., at his resi-
dence, 175 Chesapeake avenue, East
port, Fountain NJ. Burgess, aged 81
years, husband Of Emma J. Burgess
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock from his late residence In
terment in Cedar Bluff Cemetery
Baltimore papers please copyJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-10
Johnny Racqueters Again Lose

St Johns dropped the second of q
series of tennis matches to Loyola
played on the local courts yesterday
afternoon. The visitors won four out
of the six sets, taking both of the
doubles and halving the singles.
Summary:
SINGLES.
Sweeney, Loyola, defeated Gardner
St. Johns, 20 CO, 90.
Coughlan. ST Johns, defeated Fody
Loyola, 11-9. rs.
Monahan, st. Johns, defeated Min
ton. LoyOla, 6-3, g.
Barrett, Loyola, defeated Slade. St
Johns, Ga, 81, GO.
DOUBLES.
Sweeney and Fody Loyola, defeated
Gardner and Coughlan, St. Johns
CT. 6-1
Minton and Barrett, Loyola, defeat
ed Smith and Monahan, St Johns, 6-3
ca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
SCOTTISH RITES REUNION
STARTS WITH ENTHUSIASM

Special TO The World.
MALESTER, Nov. 19--Notwith-
standing the fact that the epidemic
OF influenza kept the state closed for
five weeks and McAlester six and
also caused the postponement OF the
annual reunion OF the Scottish rite
bodies OF the valley OF South Nc
Alester on two occasions. the open
ing here today found the city
crowded with Masons from all parts
OF the state.
The class work started Off with
nearly 800 candidates for the de-
grecs, and is going forward with a
spirit that benefits the times.
with NJ. Il. Grant OF Meridian.
Miss, grand inspector general Of his
state, on hand TO represent the grand
commander, George T. Moore, who
is now in France with the Yanks,
Frank Craig. venerable master
of the lodge OF perfection.
opened the ceremonies and con-
Quoted the work from the fourth to
to the fourteenth degrees. These will
bn followed by the rose Croix deGrees
the historical and religious work OF
Masonry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
SUPPLIES ALSO AVAILABLE
Ban on Materials for Road
Construction Lifted, Engi-
neer Advised.
FINISH PLANS NEXT WEEK
Chamber Of Commerce and
Commissioners to Com
plcte Details.

Tulsa county's paved highway con-
struction may be put under way at
once
tn" capital issues committee at
'Washingtpn yesterday removed the
bars which have held the cuunty's
highway plans IN allegiance aud the
way IS now opened tn the security
market in which 100000 road bonds
may be sold. A telegram from the
capital issues committee to f.. l..
Langley county engineer. brought
the good news that road devclop-
mcnt may dgIn he put under way
IN Tulsa county thus insuring tho
completion, within year, Of one Of
tht greatest highway systems In the
country
No tim" Will he lost I'm getting the
plans under way. The advisory com
mlti"r of the chamber Of commerce
VIII meet early next week with the
county CnmiQiss.oncrs to complete
tho arrnngchcnts for issuing the
bonds which have been legally an
proved and which awaited only the
sanction OF the capital ISSUES COM
/
members of the advisory board are
j. NJ. Berry. H. NJ. McFHrlin, H.. W.
Sinclair, Grant Il. Mccullough, &. Is.
Hopkins and g. H. Douglas.
1t IL believed that actual COnstruc-
ton can b" put under way without
delay More than dne hundred miles
OF road have been mapped and blue
prints are ready for the construction
engineers. Practically everything
pertaining to the building Of the
roads was brought up to the minute
while war was holding up all but
work which was classed as neces-
sary to the interests OF the nation
while engaged In war.
There should be no delay I'm Sc
curing the necessary materials with
which to begin construction. r.. Bee
Guthrey. highway comm isslOner OF
the chamber Of commerce, received
a telegram yesterday morning frotu
the United States highway council
at Washington advising him that the
ban on materials for road construc-
ton has also been lifted and that
transportation facilities VIII be pro-
Vided IA ~ pre-war days.
where the first road work will be
done had not been determined yes
icrday but this matter Will hc
thrcshcd ont 10y the comm issiuners
and representatives Of the chamb
OF commerce. IL was considered
likely yesterday that the Sand
Springs road might receive attention
first