davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23
Jeg har etPar code Farme til Salgs,
K. T. WANG, Badger, Minnesota.

naIiteter ON Spro9ouergan8en, il
ger ban:
Set mna ieg t%ilitaa, at oct fan
pi life, llng0ommen er 9oaet fin
Bel onore Steoer ben, ielo ON Den
par feo al oct, % ielu ON 5or.
Gl0rene bar te0e of oct. Qten oi
bar beooret Sproget - oct bor
lDi."
Ser bar ri So9en i Ell ReS0e.
IifaI: Get er os mere ON at gore
at 6ebare Den Der opoofen.
I6e SIGgt / Samfun0 meo Ser.
rem % / Dor lnt5erife airfe, emo
oct er at beoare Sproget. 0erior
faitboIoer % benptter ri Danf,
iaa Ienoe oct tiener Seaii8ten
6eoit, men nj filter genre Mio0eI
Ifor Mlaalets 5fpt6.
9oit. 3.s %2tnfereIie al Soiei %
@}oies iom @fiempIer baIter altfor
meaet. De bar life frioiltigt
oro9et til 9@gUpten % ior at Bill
pe Ger. Jon ri oa andre til Sine
rita.
8aa 6ellere en- 0unif Mano /
2lmertfa iom oios6e Safo6 9tiis
iom efiempeI. 5ao bar giort oeres
8noreIon6 iterre g@re Der / 9a1oet
emo ban. 90 tenf ina paa bans
gprf: oGbe Mafing OF an ameri-
can. Re9ner man oct for en- itor
Spno. at ban uofoloe0e en- iaa iten
9irfiombeo Der i 9an0ets Sprog?
lln6ifuI0 ct %perionliet Orb I'll
Slutnin9.
30 9far eiter at ieg bar fom.
men Der til &an0et, tog ieg @fia.
men % bolot engeIIf Common
SdooI" / ct Settlement, bpor Der
leoe6e mango 0anife, iaa ieg III.
0eroiite 9grnefte til SDeroag pna
6 n9eIff, % ON iSsnOagen pre-.
0ife0e ieg poa Donif for De
gomle.
@itboer bill funne ifsnne, at oct
l6o toil1e hnDe pnret en- let Sad
for mig at fortiette paa @ngelIf.
Men for6i ieg fslte Serrens 8alo
til at orbei6e for SUBS &i9es Sag
bIan6t 9anosneno, pirfeoe ies |
omfring 40 9lor neiten u0eluffen0e
paa 0anIf, iaa oct falot mig oail'
ifeIigt iprlig at beoe paa engelif.
Og 6a iee for nogIe 9tar iioen
ioa ReOoenogbeoen al at begpnoe
ano.llnoeroisnin paa On.
geIif noe peo 9ennaro, bar ieg
bange for, at ieg life funoe tale
bierteqigt meo 8ernene /
bette Sprog.
Naen efterbaanoen iom ri 6e1pnotc
at Ipie Cubs Oro iamnlen paa
@n9elif, fom oct iom al liz ielp,
ioo ieg fon0t, at Sierteligbe0en life
fnytter fig til ct pitt Sprog, men
0erimoo til Cubs Orb. @uos
9tano tolte lige iaa 9oot til mig
genlen oct engelife iom gennem
oct 0nnife Sprog.
Seq er iaaleOes life for boerfen
oct enc eller oct anoet Sproa uoen
for iaa oi6t, at oct enc tiener @ltOs
'GligeS itore Gag 6eore emo BET an.
oct. q. Uf. u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23

GalIlts'S Om9toeIier / &om % uil
.blipe oct bien1me i 5iIemons 9iem
og Den lofale Mtenigbeo i Golosi9.
99r o%eliignet % blio til 8eliiB-
nelie, oct geloer 2l6rabams beIe
%aanoelige aifom, life blot begaoeoe
8reiter % aanOsboarne 9egm9no,
men sogioa Eienere % &ieneitepi.
ger, noar De / SpOi8be0 % Eroifab
tiener baaoe oeres ioroiife % binl-
melite Serre.
Oneiimus er ct ppperIigt 6orbil.
IIeoe pao bette Omraaoe.
Sort lille 9reo faIoer i en- Sno.
Ieoning o9 to Afinit.
Sn0le0ningen omfotter @eriene
Is. 9a1lIns er 6an9e / &om. Ii.
motbelts er 6os bam. 9repets u.
oresie omfatter 6ilemon og S6iter.
en- 9lppia GolrOipnligois 6iIemon5
9uitru), arfippltS % belle Susme-
~nigbeOen.
Palilus tiliigter oabenbart De0
oenne omfattenOe aonesie at bereoe
0ereS Sierter til at tage meO Oct
rette SinoeIag moo ben omoen0te
Sluoe 0neiimus. Oct treble 8ers
po96r Den ie0Onnli9e 9iIien 93aa.
6e % 6reOs6iIienen ira @lt0 Dor
3ooer % Den Serre Sefls ariihls.
Oct ierite Aiinit oniatter Ser.
ie1e A.. 8isie 8ers er baarne a
to 6oDeotanfer: Safii9elie til On
og en- 9ierteIig @lpoe oper 6iIemon.
9affen til @uo err, foroi 6iIemons
5ro bar 0ens faite @run0 paa
@rlmoooloen SeIus ariitus. Zen
Gro, Der fife boiIer paa bauL er fun
glen0oprf eaer S~elpbeorng.
2pIerl 50iIer Din gro poa Sc.
Jus 9riitls, 0g0 og opitan0eu2
Derneit 9le0er 9mtlu5 Jig meo
en- itor @Inoe ooer 5ilenons aer.
Iigbeo til ale 0e beaiae. 8ers Z er
ct 6eiIi9t Orb. 81 onferer oct Der.
.86i itor @Ie0e os 8reit bar ieJ
ianet al DIN 99rligbeo, eiteroi De
6eIliges 9ierter ere bIepne' peoer.
foGgeOe oe0 Big, 9rooerl"
De 6eIIiges Sierter ere bleOne
Deoertongeoe oe0 Dig. grooerl 5pil.
fen en- uosoelig @%raoifriTtl SoiIfet
6erIigt MinoebIo6l life ionot? Ct
Ibelliqt 5iem - Sonobe0 en- Oaie
/ 8eroens 2rfenl Naa Ser bIiog
mango iaaoanne ifenne Stem ON.
firing / De 6mife, Iitf5erife Meni8-
Ibeoer Der I 9merifa.
Oct mtoet 20finit uo9sr 9eriene
l8-25.
Ia 9ieme6et meo 0isie 8inf fife
er en- ll0Ie9geIie, mel fun en9iplp
lfor at faa ct rigere uo6ptte oeo
@ennemIpsnTngen, oerfor fun ben.
m Tntponing I Sefbolo til bette
anoet 4iinit.
GallIlls ftu0e baoe taft meO apo.
l~itoliif M9noigbeo til 5ilemon, men
oct gsr Dan life. san taller, JON
en Domp9. eIiteIig 9rooer, til en-
8en og 9rooer / 9erren. Snoboloet
lai Afinittet er en- WfeooeleIie ON
Cneiimls's Omoetoelie peo Bau.
ms; t1i ban foloer BAN init fore
barn. OneIimus bar an6ett it
l9jerte for Yaulus = aariogen bOor.
iior ban flpgteoe bort ira JiIemons
8ieneite. SEQ fin Ompenoelie bau.
De ban iaaet @los Jilgioelie, men
ban maatte ogiaa baoe 5iIemons
3flgioeIie. SEQ bette lille berIige
.9reo, iom manife Oneiimis ielo
.er Ooerbringeren al, logger Pau.
llts ben 9ele Gag til Hette for Mts.
BET melIem 5ilemon og Sneihnus.
GeIultatet bleD ct beIligt 8rooer-
fab.
0neiimus er ct mt berIigt Bio
nes6prO OH at Nenneifeisnnen or
.fommen at isge og frelie oct ior.
table. 8aulls bIeo Neoifa6. Bro
Der % SGierl 60aO oer on ior at
opiege oflofarne S6nner og Dbtre2
Qo0 mig lutte bette lille greo
mes at iige: 90ilfe ire 6erligeNen-
neIfeIfiffelIe, Der 0oa mg0er % I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23
Sellise / al eOers ganOel.

init begDnoer meO, peger tilbage
paa oct foregaoenOe iom @runO for,
bDo0 glpoitelen M pioere oil iige
til mine 9eIere. 0erfor, for0i 5 er
uooaIgte og genieOte til at o9re
.@lIos 8grn og arOinger til en- iaa
berlig aro fon nGont, ifal S =
6oao ban Iao pi0ere %Ifrioer.
.8inOer op ON eOers Stn0s 9Gn-
Der. 9lngooen0e bette llotrpf ifaI
oi benUiie til 9uf. II, 30: D@Oers
Gen0er ueue omgior0eOe4 og 81. g.,
IA: .5ua. Itaar ga o~mgior0eOe on
eoers 9nn0er meO Sanobe0." Der
tunOe ogiaa ben0fies til SteOer /
Oct gamle 5eitamente angaaenOe
grngen al bette ll0trpf.
Oct iorito0eS let al Dem, Apoite-
len Ifreu til. De fen0te 8rugen al
IgIe aleoer og pi0ite, at De mnat-
te 6tmoes op meO en- @jorO eaer
Hem ON 9enoen, naar en- gfanO
ristig ifuloe tage lat og arbeiOe.
De aufprte SteOer 6ruges 10.
trpffet ooerfert paa oanOeli9e
Gina. Setter Tiger ne0ers Sinos
9qn0er,~ Iaa ban Tiger Iigefpem, at
set, 6an formaner til, bet er noget,
Der bar meo 5inSet at gore.
81 6ralger / oor Si0 ct ppot f%orifel-
Iiget llotrpf for uGiertIig iumme
9egpeb - otage Jig iammen". Oct
9qloer ON at tage Jig ian1men,
bpis ma 7fal fau noget giort.
4poitelen oil altiaa iige til De
uooalgte, De gerf6Ote, @ltos 8srn:
s ma fife tro, at 5 MI er 9roi.
g e eaer at alt ganr at Jig ieIo iom
peo magiit Rrdft, u0en at eoers
Sino og 8illie Dor meo BET at 90.
re. S er Berioner, Der er gen
fsote til at bore CUBS giIleOe, og
Iom ioaoame MAS tage ier iant-
men til ben @erning, Der mi Ing
ger for ier.
8el er oct iatot = v8or egen
Nagt er intet oprO,~ men ogioa,
at SUBS araft ifaI ful0fommes /
Dor Strsbeligbe0," life moo Dor
gfllie eaer troos Dor OooenIfa6.
Men oct er fife Blot oerom bet
geIoer = at tase Zig iammen til
ct &rafttog. apoitelen logger til:
.8prer eorue". On beruiet Wtano
fan mndite gre ct &rafttag, men
ban boloer fife no. 4an0elig Be.
ruielIe bar brogt mangen en- til at
gore ct @rofttag, men 9eoruelig6e-
Den mangIe0e, 0ernleo ogiaa uO'
6~oloenbeoen. ct @ltosbarns Stil-
Iing taaIer bel 96rneItg
OneroeieIe; ia netop Den oil
qiDe 4roft til life Blot at tnge Jig
fommen til ct Graittog, men til at
blioe beo.
8ioere tiger glpOitelen: pOg i9t-
ter Iul6t no e0ers Saab til Den
Rno6e, iom bliper eoer til Del
SeIu ariIti 9tabenbarelie.@
Get OrO, Ser Der er 8engiOet pan
8anIf meo ogna0e," er BET iamme,
iom euf. ?, % er oOcrIat me0 mn
6eit~ (paa euoellt favour" eaer
agrnce").
9i g6r opmnrfiom 0erpaa, iorOi
at mar fer tales ON en- 1aa0e, Der
ifaI bIiOe Oe frelIte CUBS ggrn It'll
Gel i 5ein ariiti aabenbarelie"
Ioa maa set Dpre Iaaoe / en- anOen
SorTtan6, enc mar Der tales ON
Den igu6stilgioenoe Naaoe. Gen
Gao0e, Der iigtes til, er life al en-
nn6en Art, men RaaOeu ener
Cubs @unft og gnoeft t
Spn6ere / bgiefte Grab =
SerliggereIfen meS ariitis.
Gufot ms at Ie irem imoo %
Iqtte Saab til be nne RaaOe, BET
ioarer Iammen meo Oen ~aaroeIige
qgorieIigbeo. og oct gf0er Strait.
San npDner 4poltelen Den Ger.
ming, CUBS gerr. porueliat ifal to-
ge fat pnn meo Strait: uSom lDoige
gsrn futile 5 life ififfe eoer efter
be forrige Qpiter | e0ers ganfrn'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23


finger i bette Qano. 8oaOe Soiei
90 0toIeS bar icroltm Oiit, al Oct
fan Iaoe Jig gre at beOare aer-
.ligbeoen til SIegten % oct lille
Stammefolf UNDER De met CLINT
renoe 5or5oIO noe i Den itore
.8eroen. og ie8 Daa6er, oct Jam.
me after % after oil oiie Jig 1il-
Der unore0e mo0erne 6or5olo.
Ger bar allie Gage % oil ale
Gage oure en- itor % rig 8eIiig
nellie i Den 5eie 9prOiGttelie al
oct 4oe 9lro, og boor oct boI0e9
ret / 2gre, forefommer oct mig
lat pore gnnife utenfeligt, at gooe
I8ern nogen Sinoe oil Hippo aqr.
lig6eoen til 5aoers % Ntooers fri
itelige AnlosIip og BET Sprog, bpori
bette aanosIiO ierit meOte Dem.
Sea 6aaber M, at ieg bar no
tr9ft mig iaaleoe5, at enboer ior-
|%itaar, at ieg life 5ar iegt aio %
ISpIi0, men alar5e0 % oaben 6or-
Iitnaelie iom ct ~ne00enoigt @rltno-
lag ior allie 6remti0spIuner.
Sea pe0 meaet Del, at BET Wtnal,
iom ieg 5ar opitiIlet for ct iunot
|og ion6t Dtenneifelip blanot 0anif.
2(merifalpere, finn tIlitrGbes al ct
'OiinoretoI; men oerfor bIioer oct
i mime 3anfer aIli8eoel oct enelte
lan0e MoaI, iom oct er o9rot at
.itrGbe efter.
Benedict 0or6entot.
Ct affIuttenoe Oro. Oct
.gleoer mig at erfare, at Baltor
.9toroeatoit / lin forri9e Artltel
.foruoiatte, at ban benoenOtc Jig til
yIlterife Meofriitne", at goet
friitelige" for bam 0er Rummer
Get % ifal pGre BET i ale Gins
iorbolo", Iigeioa at ban pegner
andre oRooersmoal~ li8e meo oct
.oanIfe. 3ermeO er ri naaet ct goot
Sfriot irenro0 i Hetning al 5or'
itaaelie.
Men ieg beeriber frem0eles life,
at en- unioeriitets0annet gtono, Der
10 nlaa fenoe til aanos. % SiOs'
itremmingers SOB ira ct Spro8
oper i ct dn0et - life at tale ON
aAIlturitrem1inger at ban Tan
regne oct ior ofOlfeli9t Selumoro"
og lSDno, ia itsrre SpnO emo Sor
% 5poeri, at @ngelif, eller 2onoets
lSprog. bliper ben per / 2anoet
ieOte, oppofieoe og if%oIeOanneoe
ELECTS Sierteiprog.
Wian bebgoer ilet life at Dpre
trpttefer tor at fele Jig opfororet
til at gore S~nOii8elie intoo no9et
iaa ra0ifalt. 90 ior at oiie, at bet
life alene er nogle al os ! Den
for. 6anif-hltberife airfe", Der Ter
iaaleoes paa ben Sag, itdl ieg
aniere noget al en- al BAIT. rs
Gmbeosbreore / Gen oanite Strife.
9uit. 0orf i~frioer i 0anneoirfe
81. a.:
Get blioer DOG Oiit aIene Bait
g., Der iaar 9@ren for at iremiette
0en 5anfegalig, al oct er li8e iaa
Tor oen / amerifa opoof.
ien0e Slngt at 9ape GugeIif til
6ens S%jerteiproa, JON oct oiloe
oqre ior Den at 6eortoe Sor eller
Oct fan nriten ta9e 8eiret ira
en-"
Qen9ere irenme / Qrtiflcn: Tag
{. efs. no al oauIf QauosIios 6i.
itorie ale 0ent Der op8aO 8ar's %
5prog ior Sen oanife I'm.
&c, o. oct piIoe blioe life ioa faa
al bore leoenoe 0}nno, hi Uiloe
mite. =.
90 oct fan Del life oare en-
spno at forlooe set oanite no
Oersmaol meOens oet er aaaIfe
tillooeligf, ia ooen / a6bet irngt.
bringenoc at forlaSe I. @fS. oct ~
lie til 5or6el for oct 0anIfe."
@nont ioet goit. 0ori for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-23

~ -
tiene Amerita fun0e for Dem iaa
uOmGrfet 8oot %forenes meO oct at
elife 6auif Sprog og 2lnnosIiu %
Ben ira 5porene ne0aroeoe Seo. o9
Gerior ipne8 ieg life, set er RIG.
fig nobel golemif at nntp0e, at 9e.
barclien at oanif Spro0 % aanos.
iio Dos fommenOe @enerationer
ifuloe betooe nogen SIa9s SiIopali.
tet imo6 qmerifa. Com ON life
griaringen lprte oct tiff mooiatte.
Com ON life Be melt beDi0iteD anif
amerifanere meO 9prligbeO til alt
goOt biemmeira ale gegne elf i
Spioien beroore for at fremme Anie.
Bel o. ganife igrIig bar pit
oct unoer oenne arig, bDis lDffeli-
&c ll0ialO 10 ganife iGrlig maa
ligge % DanIf-amerifanere paa
Sinoel
Nlan fan naturligois life Dente,
at oen opoofienOe llngoom beroDre
ifal iaa aarligbeo til oauif 5pro8
o. @anosliD, 5ois man fortqlIer
Dem, at oct fnn ben uOen Spno
iorfaite % forifDoe. 5na oiot ieg
oeo, lpoer Der / nlle Gen oanife
airfe"s MenigbeOer Ssnoag eiter
Ssnoag en- in6erlig 9en til @uo
ON Mooersmaolets gepnrelie og
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
WURTSBAUGH MAY
SUCCEED EDERLE.
Former Popular Aide At Acad-
emy Is Being Mentioned AS
Next Superintendent.
OTHERS CONSIDERED.
Admirals Williams and Hooge-
werf, And Captains Will
Jams And Robson Said
To Be Thought Of.

There is considerable speculation
in Navy circles as to the officer who
will be detailed as superintendent OF
the Naval Academy upon the detach-
ment of Rear Admiral Edward w
Eberle, u. s. n. The administration
of Admiral Eberle has met the en-
thusiastic approval of the Department
and Service in general, and the hope
is freely expressed that no change
will be made in the detail as Super
intendent at this time 1t is realized,
however, that Admiral Eberle, who
recently attained flag rank and who
has already been on shore more than
three years, is most anxious to OBJ
tain a command at sea.
Several names have been mention
ed as possible successors to Admiral
Eberle. Among these are Rear Ad-
miral J. A. Hoogewerf Rear Admiral
Clarence S. Williams, Capt. d. w.
Wurtsbaugh and Capt Samuel S.
Robson. The duties of the Super
intendent of the Naval Academy are
among the most important of any in
the Navy and especially important in
time Of war. where every effort must
be made to train and educate young
officers in the shortest possible time
Heretofore, il has been the policy TO
select for Superintendent of the Ma
val Academy an officer of flag rank or
one who would normally attain such
rank during his tour of duty as SUI
perintendent 1t is felt that the Su-
perintendent of the institution should
not only have considerable knowledge
along educational lines. hut that he
should also have a broad view of the
Navy which can only be attained by
important command at sea. Admiral
Hoogewerf was recently promoted
from the command of flagship of the
Commander-in-C Chief of the command
of a division of the feet. Admiral
Williams has served more than a year
as chief of staff to the commander of
the Battle Fleet. Captain Robson
has recently commanded a vessel in
the Battle Fleet, and has now a most
important assignment afloat. Capt.
Wurtsbaugh is known to have the
confidence of Mr.. Daniels, having
served as his aide for more than two
years. In addition, he is probably
better fitted for the position than any
of the others because of his tour of
duty several years ago as aide to the
Superintendent. His recent assign
ment has been at sea, where he was
first executive officer of the U. S. S.
Texas, and later, his present assign
ment as commander of the U. S. S.
Des Moines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
C. 0. P. LEADERS
STEAM ROLLER.
Republican Bosses Come To An
napolis To Jam City Exten-
sion Through Senate.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
Indications That Racing Will Be
Set Aside And Annexation
Scrap Will Start And Go
To Finish.
To Finish.

Leaders of the Maryland Republi-
can party fiocked here today to try and
jam the Greater Baltimore Annexa-
tion Bill through the Senate With
this end in view a conference took
place in the office of State Treasurer
Jackson. All of the Republican Sen
ators, with the exception of Senator
Allen, of Baltimore County, and a
group of men representing all ele-
ments of the party.
At noon the indications were that
both supporters and opponents of the
anti-racing legislation would agree
to postponement of that question to
give right-of-way in the Senate to
consideration of annexation.
The men who came here today to
force the extension situation with the
G. o. p. Senators were o. f. Weller,
State Treasurer Jackson, General
Felix Agnus, General w. Bladen
Lowndes, representing former Gov
ernor Goldsborough as well as him
self Congressman F. n. Zihlman.
United States Senator Joseph l.
France and State Chairman Tate.
This body gathered with the idea of
overcoming any objections of the Re-
publican Senators who favor some
amendments by the incorporation of
the latter in a separate bill.
The men gathered here claim to be
in position to discuss the situation
and to arrive at an agreement to put
through a separate bill carrying the
amendments that are thought wise
by any Republican Senators who do
not favor the original draft OF the
Greater Baltimore measure. The con-
ference took place in State Treas
urer Jackson's Office and no efforts
were made to conceal the affair or
the purposes for which it was ar
ranged.
At noon both sides were confident
that they would win. Most of the
trouble among the Republicans SEEM
ed located among the holdover mem
bers, but at the most it was not be-
lieved that more than five Republi-
cans will buck the bill when the test
vote arrives. On the other hand, sew
eral county Democratic Senators are
lined up with their city colleagues
for the bill and this gives an indica-
tion that with the way smoothed out
through a separate bill that the
Greater Baltimore measure will be
passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
POOL ROOMS ARE
TO STAY OPEN.
However Candidates Will Not Be
Permitted To Patronize
Them Late.
ALL MINORS ARE BARRED.
Ordinance AS Originally Drawn
Would Have Closed Places
At 1890 Every Evening.

The pool rooms and bowling al
leys of Annapolis are TO be allowed
to continue keeping their doors open
until midnight, but more stringent
regulations are to be thrown about
the amdission thereto of boys and
youths. This is the net result of the
fight in the City Council upon this
question last night Mayor Strange
unsuccessfully opposed the amend
ment of the ordinance offered in this
connection, the amendment being the
striking out of 1890 and the inser-
tion of midnight as the hour of clos
against the amendment, however.
The discussion during the consid-
GRAFTON of the ordinance was par
ticipated in by Messrs. Charles
Shearman and William E. CAN'T Mr..
Shearman runs a pool room in con-
nection with his saloon in the west
ern section of the town, and Mr..
CAN'T has a bowling alley connected
with his saloon on lower Main street
Both of ,h1se gentlemen pointed out
that the saloon keepers of the town
were contemplating the use of their
pool and bowling plants to make up
for the loss of their saloon business
through the dry order of Secretary
Daniels, Both of these wanted action
delayed.
Mayor Strange pointed out that
there has been serious complaint
largely about candidates and other
minors being admitted to the pool
rooms. He said it had also been
limited that unless greater protection
is thrown about the boys who come
here from all sections of the country
there may be action prohibiting can
didates preparing at Annapolis to en-
ter the Naval Academy.
There was some further discussion
of the question before the midnight
closing hour was re-inserted in the
ordinance and finally adopted. As
adopted, it places very stringent re-
strictions upon the candidates and
other youths of the town. All who
enter the pool rooms and bowling al
leys will be subject to query as to
their ages, and for false statements
will be liable to arrest. To check up
their ages and names, Mayor Strange
announced that he has been furnish
ed with list of the candidates at
tending the various schools in town
and that this list would be placed in
the hands of the police and be avail
able at all times, even when the
police enter the pool rooms to see if
teh rules against minors being al
lowed to patronize them were being
violated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
WOULD FENCE OFF
FOOT OF STREETS
Aftermath Of The Drowning Of
The King Brothers At The
Foot Of Prince George
Street.

As an aftermath of the recent
drowning of George and John King,
who lost their lives when their horse
plunged into the waters of the har-
Dor at the foot of Prince George
street. the City Council will in all
probability request the Colchester
Steamboat Company TO place a
light on its property at that point.
The suggestion has also been made
that it might be advisable to require
the company TO fence of its property
at the point where the city paving
joins its wharf lot This matter was
discussed at last nights meeting OF
the City Council, when a motion IA
voring the installation of a light on
the wharf was made by Alderman
Wells. of the Second Ward.
Along the same line, Alderman
Beavin wanted the city to fence OF
the end of Market street. 1t was de-
termined to lay consideration OF
these plans over until a later meet.
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
TAX INCREASE
IS ABANDONED.
City Council Decides Against
Introducing Amendment To
Charter.
VOTE TWO TO EIGHT.
Aldermen Levy And Stevens
Stood Out That This Was
Best Way To Meet Reve-
nue I .oSS
nue. Loss.

There will be no effort made by the
City Council to increase the municipal
tax rate above the now legal charter
rate of $100. This was determined
after warm discussion during last
nights meeting of the Council.
The question was called up late in
the meeting by Alderman Levy who
desired to know if the action was or
was not TO be taken. The discussion
soon developed the fact that there had
arisen in the minds of the majority of
the members serious questions as TO
the wisdom of increasing the rate.
Counselor Rullman and Mayor j. +.
Strange led the opposition TO the plan.
and pointed out that once the charter
Is amended 10 increase the rate Il
would be very difficult to again lower
it. They also asserted that while
there will be serious loss of revenue
from the Daniels saloon-closing or
der, this need not necessarily en-
barass the city to the point where the
increased rate will be needed. Then
the temptation to future Councils as
well as TO themselves to raise more
money If II were spend more money
If it were available was urged as
reason against the increase.
However, Alderman Levy. backed by
his colleague from the Third Ward.
Alderman Stevens stuck to their
guns until voted down by s TO ..
Counselor Rullman announced that
he had prepared the bill and If the
Council desired to have it introduced
he would go along with them. but he
thought 1t would be extremely un-
wise move
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
CITY is IN NEED
OF NEW FIRE HOSE.
Report Of Fire Marshal Basil
Shows Needs Of The An
napolis Fire Department.

New hose. repairs to buildings and
the immediate purchase of a number
of necessary supplies of various sorts,
are among the things recommended
TO the City Council in the first month
ly report of the newly elected Fire
Marshal, George Basil.
Marshal Basil recommends that the
truck house of the Water Witch Hook
and Ladder Company on East street
needs coat of paint on the exterior
as well as on the ceiling of the first
floor. New door springs are also re-
quired The Rescue truck house also
needs painting and the bed rooms
need papering.
That an immediate supply of 1000
feet of hose is seriously needed was
pointed out by Marshal Basil He
calls attention to the fact that at sew
eral of the recent fires the total sup
ply of the hose lines had to be run
out and that as this froze stiff it could
not have been used again until it had
thawed out
Touching upon the need of a new
automobile fire engine Marshal Basil
strongly recommended that the Coun-
Gil cooperate with the Independent
Fire Company in the purchase of the
new apparatus. He reported that the
present gasoline pumping engine
which has been out of commission fol
some time is being repaired and viii
soon be put in commission again.