davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
Alien Enemies, Notice!

"All natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German Empire or of
the Imperial German Government, be-
ing females of the age of IA years and
upwards, who are within the United
States, and not actually naturalized as
American citizens, are required to reg
lister as alien enemies at the Post
Office from which they receive mail,
between the dates of June 18th to
Goth, 1918, both dates inclusive, be-
tween the hours of A. M. and s p. M.
This registration at Post Offices ap-
plies to nonurban districts only and
does not apply to Baltimore City, An
napolis, Cambridge, Cumberland, Fred
| erick, Frostburg, Hagerstown and
| Salisbury, where other places of reg
istration are named by the respect
i've Chief Registrars for those cities.
Persons required to register should
understand that in so doing they are
giving proof of their peaceful DISPOSE
lions and of their intention to conform
to the laws of the United States
Each registrant is required to fur
herself, not larger than 3 by inches
in size, on thin paper, with light back
ground. All four photographs should
be signed by the registrant across the
face of the photographs, so as not to
obscure the features, if the applicant
is able to write.
Three blank forms of registration
Jox h< lot oil fNEff
by the registrant or her representative
and must be produced by the regis
trant personally to the registration
officer (the local Postmaster) and be
signed and sworn to by the regis
trant in the presence of and before
the said registration officer
1.-THE registrant is hereby informed
that she must again present herself
before the registration officer who
took her oath after 10 days but before
Is days from the last day fixed for
registration in her registration dis
trict to obtain registration card.
can alien enemy required to register
who shall, after the date fixed for the
issuance to her of registration card,
be found within the limits of the
United States, its territories or pos
sessions, without having her registra
ton card on her person, is liable to all
the penalties prescribed by law"
Respectfully,
SHERLOCK SWAMI,
Postmaster.
Chief Registrar for Nonurban
Areas of Maryland.
For Annapolis City the place of regisfra-
tion will be Police Headquarters. Muni-
cipal Building. and hours as above stated.
CHAs. III. OBERRY,
5-27 It'd. Chief of Police.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
william IL Moss. .............A uetiOne
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

HORSES, COWS, HOGS, CHICKENS,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, Etc.
/ will offer at public sale on the farm
formerly owned by Charles D. Ridout, at
Eastport, Anne Arundel County, Md, on
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1918.
Cat 1880 O'Clock A. NJ
the following described personal prop
erty:
one pair of sorreI mares that will work
any where and are beautifully matched !;
one thoroughbred Jersey cow. one pair of
shoats, four dozen hens, lot of young
chickens, Acme Drag harrow. No. 10 o. c:
pillow, No. IL Chesapeake pillow, No.
Farmers Friend pillow, . cultivators, 3
shovel plows, corn planter, Dicksie pillow,
lot of sugar and flour barrels, pulleys
lot of single and double trees, lot of har
ness, horse cart, cart harness, Studebaker
farm wagon, spring wagon, wagon pole. =
double set carriage harness, 3 single sets
harness tswingl, lot OF hoes, shoyeIs, mad
docks, hay forks, etc. ] scythe. 1 Bramble
scythe, small seed drill, / sleigh, sets
sleigh bells, 4 scoops. lawn roller. about
20 barrels OF corn, corn shelter, j weeder,
1 moving machine, lot of fodder, alfalfa
and rye straw: hay frame, 3 sets double
farm harness. lot of chicken coops, lawn
mowers. bedsteads with mattresses and
springs, washstands. assortment of
chairs, rockers, kitchen tables,
stands, basins and pitchers, cherry seed
sils, some chinaware. Hening piano.
some pictures, Liester bed told fashioned).
mahogany; trundel bed. 50-gallon oil tank.
good runabout, ! good carriage / top
buggy, / lady's saddle, gents saddles,
pair oyster tongs, carriage pole. wheelbar-
row seeder, cider press, harrow, cradle
and / crib.
Mr.. Ridout is a good farmer and his
stock and implements are in first-class
condition.
TERMS OF SALE-Ail Sums of SO and
under, Cash; on all sums over SO a credit
of six months viii be given, with security
TO be approved by the undersigned.
CHARLES r. LEE.
Agent for Charles d. Ridout
4t-j-14-I7-19-21
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
NERVES ION EDGE?
Annapolis People Will Find En-
couragement In The Statement
Of An Annapolis Resident.

Are yoa weak, nervous, depressed?
Feel dull, shaky, tired?
Are your kidneys working right?
Nervousness often hints at kidney
weakness
Kidneys that fail to filter the blood.
Poisons gather and harm the nerves
Kidney weakness causes many Ills
Backache, dizziness, headaches, lack
of flesh.
Don't neglect kidney trouble.
There is danger in delay.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Follow the example of this Annap-
oils resident.
Mrs. Thomas, 245 Hanover St, says:
MY back and head ached and my kid
neys were inactive. 1 had been hav-
ing dizzy spells, too. 1 got Doan's
Kidney Pills from Green's Drug Store
and they entirely relieved me-
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thomas had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19

all this Cars are so scarce that it is
impossible to move nything but the
necessities. Every car must go out
loaded to capacity. Many shippers
now refuse to ship less than full car
loads. Others demand that less-than-
carload orders be placed months be-
fore the goods are needed, so as to
allow grouping of orders to make up
capacity carloads.
1t is especially important that the
farmer order his seed-wheat, fertil-
izer, machinery and other farm sup
plies far in advance of the time for
actual use. BY so doing his chances
Tor getting these supplies on time are
greatly increased =
The old easy-going ways must give
way 10 wartime demands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given, That the Sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, Maryland,
Letters of Administration on the ersona.
estate of
G. EDGAR DORSEY,
late of Anne Arundel County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, TO the
subscriber on or before the
Goth DAY OF DECEMBER. 1918.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day OF
June 1918
EMMA /. DORSEY,
AdministratFix-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19

1t is hard to realize just how waste
fal we Americans were before the
war awakened Us to the necessity OF
economy.
Take freight cars, for instance.
There never was any real sense in
hauling heavy car hundreds and
even thousands of miles. loaded TO
only ope-half or even one-third ca
pacity Yet that is exactly what hap
pened day after day and year after
year.
Why? Simply because it was con-
venient for certain purchasers 10 buy
IN small quantities and they objected
to having tseir goods shipped along
with others So the minimum car
went forth.
But wars demands have changed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
pISLOYALTY IN THE SANCTUARY.

The conviction for disloyalty of
member of the Cleveland board of ed
ucation is as impressive and salutary,
in its way, as was the sentence passed
on Rose Pastor Stokes. Here is a
man who. charged with tse solemn
duty Of guiding the education of a
city's children, and molding them into
good American citizens. publicly set
them a traitorious example. His in
fiuence would have. been bad enough
in any circumstances. In time when
our national ideals are threatened and
our national strength is put to fiery
test. his conduct was intolerable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
DENICOTINIZED
TOBACCO IN ITALY.

The Italian Government, which
controls the sale of tobacco. is put
ting on the market new variety
which can be sold at very low price.
1t is denicotinized. containing only 10
per cent. of nicotine,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
Public Sale of Launch

Under authority of the Orphans Court
for Anne Arundel County, | will sell at
public auction on
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1918,
nj 4 o'clock, T.. NJ,
1T the West end of Weems Creek bridge
one launch with top, 24-feet long, fleet
beam equipped with BROWN gasoline en-
gine. six horsepower, four cycle This
launch is located at the above location
where it may be inspected.
TERMS OF SALE Cash
ELIZABETH II. HINTON,
Administrative.
VIM. II. Moss, Auetioneer. j1S-5t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19

Lost. WAISTS. Fer Sale. For Rent. Bite,

al classified Advertisements Of -
words or less, frst insertion. Is cents
Subsequent insertions. one-hah cent
q word Over % words enc cent
- ord first insertion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
RUBBER FOOD "IIRETITE"

For automobile tubes and casing; stop
leaks and prolongs life of rubber. Oil
preserves leather, so does Tiretite pre-
serve tires. Come and investigate Tire
lite. Auto accessories and bicycles A.
H. Wilson, 81 West street. m2l-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-19
-CLIPPI s 0 F.
COUPONS

A lie is often told without saying a
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Complete instructions for homo
canning and drying will be sent to
the readers of this paper upon appli-
cation to the National War Garden
Commits sion, Washington, y. G., en-
closing a two-cent stamp for postage
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
BENEFIT MUSICALE.
Professor III. j. Zahnleiter AITanges
Program for Tomorrow Night.

Herman J. Zahnleiter has COM
pleted final arrangements for the mu-
sicale at the Grammar school hall at
SIS o'clock tomorrow evening which
will be given by his pupils for the
benefit of the Parents and Teachers
association. Mrs. Stuart Epson, So
prano, will be the soloist, and the ac-
companists will be Miss 1lga F. Har-
vey, director Of the High school or
chestra, Mrs. B. NJ. Knox and Miss
Louise Anderson.
The program is as follows:
Cantllcna ......-...... Andre
Constance Carrier.
Encore, Petite Valse ..... r. A. SaXy
Hyman Nair, Max Horenstein,
Morris Land.
Melody ............... Hermann
Harold Eisenberg.
Memories of Home Gutmau
Rose Himberg, Evelyn zucher.
Minuet Tor Aulin
David Louryia.
Slavische Tanzweise ......... Bohm
Walter Sherman.
LIE Depart Dancla
George MARROW, Walter Sherman,
Harold Eisenberg, Leon Segal,
Harry Schupack, Morris Land,
David Louryia, Raymond Benke.
Allegro ............... Leonard
Milton Segal.
George NARROW.
Dreams Tell Me Truly 1920. Burleigh
The Winds In the South ...... Scott
Mrs. Stuart A. Epson.
Souvenir .............. Drdla
Louis Appel
Earl Lambert.
In Spring IeSteT
Messrs Gumprecht, Lambert,
Segal Appel.
Allegro Brillante ........ Ten Have
Walter Gumprecht.
Capriccio ............. Hermann
Miss Grace Cushman,
Messrs. Anderson, Zahnleter
Andante and Scherzo
CapriccioSO ............. David
Edward Anderson.
Zug der Frauen yum Munster. Wagner
Misses Cushman, Merrill, Stiquel,
Mcssrs. Lambert, NARROW, Schafer,
Segal Sherman, Gumprecht,
Appel. Schupack, Satalino,
Anderson, Zahnleiter.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
SAYING BABIES LIVES
New Britain Milk Station Doing EX-
CellCnt Work and Cooperation of
Public is Urgently Needed.

This is the year for conservation
and the New Britain milk station has
already started to do it's share of
" ork for preserving the health of
New Britain's babies. On Thursdays,
from $50 to 1870 a. M. the babies
are weighed and measured and the
competent physicians and nurses in
charge of the work advise the moth
ers about the care of their babies
and suggest ways of prevention and
cure of sickness. Mothers are asked
to please spread the good news Of
this clinic so that before the end of
the year every baby in New Britain
shall have been properly cared for.
II talking with the nurse at the
milk station recently it was brought
to notice that the newly renovated
rooms are nearly ready for occu-
pancy. When the station moves into
larger quarters, it is necessary to
have more furnishings and more
tools with which to work. The re-
guest has come for a large tea kettle
for sterilizing water, a few medium
sized alumni or graniteware stew
pans and both dish and hand towels.
A boiler, preferably copper, is also
needed for sterilizing bottles. Those
in charge have noticed a very COM
mendable readiness on the part of
Herald readers to answer its calls for
baby carriages and such necessities
and they feel sure the same readers
will be glad to help the milk station
by contributing the aforementioned
articles.
Anyone having any of these ar
ticles to contribute may leave them
at the milk station or may commun
icate with the chairman of the work,
Mrs G. NJ. Traut. West Main street
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
CITY ITEMS

James J. Fitzsimmons has pur-
chased land on Jubilee street of Lee
roy r. Strong.
Mrs. E. w. Bennett is visiting in
Bridg ehampton, L. l., at Mr.. Ben
nett's old home.
Mrs. William T. Sloper of Lexing
tor street is spending a few days in
New York.
Philip Corbin has returned from a
trip to Louisiana to inspect the oil
wells in which he and other local
investors are interested.
Leslie Golf of Kale street has en-
listed in the Naval Reserve at New
Haven.
A marriage license has been issued
tc Dewey Neuman, an electrical en-
gincer in the government service, and
Miss Jessie Montgomery Of Decatur,
Ill,
Fred Swanson is home from the
Naval Reserve base at Staten Island
or a short furlough.
John Noonon, who received his call
to report at New Haven for service
with the Naval Reserve, was present.
ed with a sum of money by his CO.
orkers of the Stanley Works yes
terdav afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
MINE SWEEPER USED
ON INCOMING SHIP
British Vessel Takes Precautions SIM
liar to Those Employed in
U-bOat Zone

An Atlantic Port, June 5.-Pas-
sengers aboard a British steamship
which arrived here yesterday from
England related that their vessels
approach to this port for the last
two days was exactly the same as
When passing through the danger
zone around the British Isles.
For the first time this side of
the Atlantic since the war began the
vessel made use of a mine sweeping
apparatus with which it is equipped
to clear a path before her. She
steamed along on a zig gag course,
with lights out and portfolios shaded
at night, and with all aboard wear
ing life preservers 20 bed on the
last two nights of the voyage.
The passengers regarded the sud-
den precautions as something of a
joke and were inclined to be a bit
peevish, until they landed and learned
OF the serious reason which prompted
the precautions.
The first intimation Of danger was
had Sunday night after supper, when
the officers of the liner ordered all
aboard to wear their life preservers
to bed and to have them handy at
al! times. The order came as a sur
prise to the passengers. but to their
inquiries the ships officers merely
smiled in reply and repeated their
warnings.
Gun crews resumed their alertness
ana the watches were doubled. Short
ly after noon a zig gag course was
taken up and later in the day davits
near the bow bearing the mine
sweeping apparatus were swung out
board. They hold an especially con-
strCcted net which reaches the width
OF the steamship and down below her
keel, designed to brush against a
mine without exploding it, and roll it
to one side.
Monday night was spent in dark
ness and the officers warnings were
repeated. Early risers this morning
noted that the lifeboats had been
swung overheard for instant use.
There were ffty-seven passengers
aboard the steamship, among them
twelve women.
One passenger was Patrick Shee-
Kan, author and magazine CORE
spondent with the American mo
suIito fleet" around the British Isles.
Another arrival was Sister Gloria
Hancock, of Asheville, n. c., who is
returning for a brief vacation. She
has been a nurse on the western
front for four years.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Gardens FOR BOYS.
metery Committee Not Seeking to
Ike Land Away From Youngsters.

Recent reports have indicated that
BE action of the cemetery commit
e in taking over part of the land
psf of the railroad tracks has de-
fived the Boys club of a garden
fte. ,E. w. Schultz, secretary of the
immittee and a strong booster for
IL Boys club declared today that
cemetery committee is much in
crested in the club and wishes to
Two all assistance possible. But in
Emuch as superintendent Robert IT,
faWford is in France it appeared
bat there would be no one to take
barge of the gardens this year,
ence the land formerly used was
lrned over to the Chamber Of Com
lerce to cut into plots.
} Mr.. Schultz adds that probably
embers of the Boys club can Sc
ore. garden plots by applying to the
ham Der of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Notice..

Taken by virtue of an Execution to
me directed, and will be sold at Pub
lie Eendue, to the high est bidder at
the Public Sign-post, in the Town of
New Britain, County of Hartford, and
State of Connecticut, Fourteen G4
days after date, which will be on
Wednesday, the 18th day of June, A.
D., 1918, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy said Execution and
my fees thereon, the following de-
scribed property to wit:
No. 176 East Main Street.
so Gal. Varnish, 100 Lead, 25 Color
in Oil 100 lbs. dry color, 5 gal. Var
nish Stain, 0 gal gloss white, , gal
Enamel, 80 gal. Mixed Paint g gal.
Bronze Liquid, > sets Brushes, ! lot
Wall Paper, 1 lot Picture Frames, /.
lot Glass, Counters Tables, / Lad
der / Stand, ! Show Case, , Benches.
Wall Case, Shelves, 1 Blk Floor Oil.
Case Wire, / lot Sponges, u blk.
Lime, u blk. Whiting.
Dated at New Britain, Conn. this
29th day of May, \. D, 1918
Attest,
FRED WINKLE,
Constable.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
FAREWELL TO SAILORS.

The Monroe Street Neighborhood
but met last evening to give a fare
Tell party in honor of Howard G..
|Iitchell and Joseph M. Jackson, who
Export for active duty with the Naval
Deserve at, Pelham Bay on June 7
md 10 respectively, and Clarence Ba-
on who will soon leave for service
n the ordnance department A
luncheon was served Oh the lawn at
he horne of Alex Gordon of Monroe
treet The premises were decorated
With Japanese lanterns. Later dane
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
TO ATTEND CONFERE ZEN CE.

Acting Secretary J. William Den
toll, Physical Director Warren S.
Slater, Boys Secretary Leslie Woods
of the Y. M. G. A, Attorney M. H.
Camp and Rev. Warren f. Cook will
attend the conference of Y. M. G. A.
" orkers in the interests of the pro-
posed Hartford county league. at the
Hartford association this evening.
Luncheon will be served at $50
o'clock and the business session will
follow Most of the employed Off
Gals plan to attend the 10th confer
ence of Employed Officials of Y. M.
C. A. at Springfield, Mass, June
to II.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
U-B0AT CRUISERS BOOZE
Naval Expert Declares They Are
Merely Larger Submarines and Not
Deserving of Greater Fear.

London, June 5.-Stories of Ger
dismissed, says Archibald S. Hurd,
widely known writer on naval SUBJ
jects, in an article appearing in the
Daily Telegraph.
"They are merely large submarines
such as we have been building" he
says. They do not represent a tri-
un>ph of German engineering any
more conspicuous than triumph
our shipbuilders have achieved. It
was because German submarines of
about eight hundred tons could re-
main at sea only a short time, were
very uncomforta BILE and the condi-
lions were very telling on the nerves
Of the crews that the enemy evolved
a larger type modelled on the
Deutschland This type having been
designed, it was decided to indulge in
exaggeration in order to impress the
world.
"What is the truth about the Ger
man submarines?" he continues
These Cruisers displace not 5000
tons, but about two thousand. They
arc not $50 feet long, but less than
soc feet. Their speed on the sur
face is not twenty eight knots, but
about twelve knots. When submerged
they do not travel at the rate of fif-
teer knots, but approximately ten
knots Or so.
1T happens that We have heard
more about the operations of German
sGbm arines than about the British
simply because the enemy offers few
targets for our subm rines while we
offer the enemy thousands of targets
every week. The percentage of hits
by our submarines is, in fact about
three times that of the Germans,
which itself indicates the high stan
Garo of efficiency of British ship de-
sign, construction and operation.
THE work which British subma-
rines are doing is magnificent. Our
officers are handicapped by many
things besides the small mum Der of
targets afforded them. The Germans
are able to maintain their campaign
only by defying every law of every
nation and ignoring the ordinary die
tates of humanity. There is nothing
easier than murder
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
PITTSBURGH HOUSEWIFE
Tells How Hard Working Women
May Keep Well and Strong.

Tells How Hard Working Women
May Keep Well and Strong.
Pittsburgh, Pa.,-"I keep house for
my husband and myself and [ got
into a weak, rundown, nervous con-
dition and no appetite. I heard how
Vinol helped others and tried it and
it built me up SO I am strong, have
a good appetite and feel better in
every way."-Mrs. James Croker.
The reason Vinol was so success
full in Mrs. Cookers case is because
it contains the very elements needed
to build up a weakened, rundown
system, make rich red blood and Gre
ate strength.
The Clark & Brainerd Co., Liggett's
Ril<er-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J.
McBriarty, Nathan Noveck, w. H.
Russell and druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Yes, things are contagious to
plants, too, and you ought to know
all about these things if you are a
city farmer, so just write for the free
garden primer to the National War
Garden Commission at Warrington
md then get busy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
FINDS SON AMONG WOUNDED
New York Woman In Paris Voluntarily
Aiding Nurses Discovers
Own Boy.

pnris.-A New York woman attached
IA the American Red Cross happened
ta be In Parts aud volunteered to hell
In curing for the wounded coming II
from the battle field She Was work
iug buslly when startled by loud or,
af Mother -
Turning. She saw her own son. a
Young lieutenant in the American
army. He had been wounded in III,
leg by shrapnel. The first news sh,
had had that her son was engaged IL
the battle was when she heard his cry
She obtained permission 10 accompany
her son 10 Ii hospital. After seeing
that he WAS attended 10. She Went bach
10 the station 10 cheer, MS she said
the boys who had no hope of finding
Il mother 10 welcome them.
The mother is prominent socla'
worker In New York. and has been
doing Red Cross relief work among tn,
refugees In France Her work usu
ally keeps her In the south Of France
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Notice.

70 the Public.
At recent fires. different people
have persisted i'll getting in the way
of. and thereby hindering fire appsrat'
us from reaching the fires, at the
earliest possible moment
Please remember that the fire Do.
partmeut has the right of way, ana CD
not hinder II by going down The
street ahead OF IT, Turn aside and
give the hire apparatus right OF way:
do not 10 down the street ahead OF
the department. or make It take yoar
dust. and do not aet close to fire with
your auto.
Tae city ordinances provide 10" a
fine in case OF hindering the depart
ment in reaching fires, and In future
ordinances will be invoked To the
fullest extent of the law.
GEORGE ZURICH,
E hief OF Police.