davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-10
NOTICE Bridgeport Hydraulic Com.
 pa1ly
s20 MAIN STREET.

Water rates for the quarter endin. October 1st, 1918, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company, No S20 Main street. All bills must be paid on or before October Is. 1s1,>
 Business hours cn Saturday from \ a. m to 12 m.
 For the accommodation of the pubs lie the office will keep open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. on Monday. October 7th and 14th, 1918.
 ALBERT E. LAvERY, E1ts Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-10

Dr. Baltasar Brum, Uruguayar Foreign Minister, who is returning to
 \ Uruguay from a visit to the United States, received an enthusiastic re-
 ception upon his arrival in Lima. Peru.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-10

To conserve iron, steel and alumilas um, the War Industries Board Abs nounced program of curtailed maite ufacture of oil and gasoline stoves ard ovens eliminating 466 existing style.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-10
OBITUARY
KATHERINE SULLIVAN.

Katherine. only daughter. of Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, formerly of GOA Main street, died yesterday at Pitts burgh, Pa. The remains will be brought to this city for interment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-10

German prisoners who arrive as British ports show little appreciaticla for the Iron Cross. One HeinaA traded one for a cigarette.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
DAUGHTERS ISABELLA
TO GIVE A DANCE

dance that was most successful
was given last night for the benefit
of the Red Cross in the City Assem-
bly, Rooms by the Daughters of Isa-
bella
This organization of girls and wo-
men is of only recent date but it is
an important factor in the work of st
Mary's Parish and the War Work OF
Annapolis AS an auxiliary of the
knights of Columbus. the Daughters
of Isabella has already co-operated
with that organization of men work
ers and has been the instrument OF
accomplishing much good
There was a large number of pa
irons at last nights dance, which was
The greatest success Refreshments
were sold and a good sum was rea-
liZed.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements were composed of the col
lowign: Miss Strum, chairman; Miss
katherine Musterman, Miss Con-
stance Brady, Miss Theresa Droll
Mrs Engelke These ladies received
with Mrs. McWililams, the Grand Re,
gent. and Miss SRuby Stone. the Vice
Grand Regent
1t is thought a good sum was rea-
lized, which will be announced later
as returns are not all in yet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
w. L. MARCY A PATIENT
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mr.. William L. Marcy, Food Admin
istrator for Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County, is a patient at the
Emergency Hospital. where he was
subject to a delicate operation.
While on an outing up the river a
few days ago Mr.. Marcy injured him
self in such a manner that an opera
ton was necessary. 1t was perform
ed on Wednesday at the local hospi-
tai by DR.. Robert Day, of the Mary
land University Hospital, Baltimore.
Mr.. Marcy is making a good recov-
cry and is reported much improved
today.
During his illness the Office of the
local Food Administrator is being
looked after by Mrs. Bunker, secre-
tary for Mrs Theodore Johnson,
chairman of the Woman's Section,
Council of Defense for Anne Arundel
County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
WINS PRIZE OF $500
FOR THE BEST ESSAY
Cadet Fooks Wins First Honors
And Cadet Rosett Second
Honors At ST. Iohn's.

The Judges appointed by DR.. Thos.
Fell, President of st. Johns College,
Messrs. Sydney Gum, Stanley Cobb
and julius w Pratt, all of the Eng
lish Department, U. S. Naval Acad-
envy, after careful consideration of
the papers submitted in competition
for the prize offered by the Rev. Jas.
NJ Magruder, ID. D.. for the best es-
say on Colonial History of Maryland,
awarded the prize of $500 to Mr..
Burleigh c. Fooks, of Snow Hill, of
the Sophomore Glass. and, at the
same time expressed the opinion that
the paper they rated as number two,
by Walter Rosett, was worthy of es-
pecial commentator.
Topic assigned was: Commercial
Companies and English Methods of
Colonization" with special reference
to the foundation of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Misses Garcia Craig, of Philadelphia,
Eleanor Reeve, of Washington, ID. c.,
DR.. Richrad Sylvester, nephew of
Judge Briseoe and DIR. Hetfield (Lt.-
Commander are the guest of Mrs. A.
d. Moss, Conduit street, for the game
and informal at the Academy this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. F. H. Davis and daughter,
workers in Red Cross Chapter. New
ark, n. J., have returned after few
days visit with Mrs. Ohio ]. Leitch,
Dean street Miss Davis is in the Mo-
tor Corps.
Prof. Sydney S. Handy, of st. Johns
College, delivered the commence
ment address at the Princess Anne
High School last night. His subject
was THE Spirit or America"
Mr. William Leslie French, of the
National War Garden Commission, OF
Washington, D. c., was in the city to-
day in the interest of the Home Gar
den Cotest for which $4,000 in prizes
is offered
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
MIDDIES WANT THAT
GAME WITH THE ARMY.
The Log Paraphrases Herb
Kaufman In Discussing Hope
Of Meeting Greylegs.

With the last Saturday game OF
their season being played this after.
noon. the Middies are still pulling
for" a game next Saturday with the
Army. Here is what The Log has to
say on the subject today;
THAT ARMY BALL GAME.
with Apologies to Herbert Kaufman
We are not merely fighting for q
game. we are fighting for a game
against the Army.
We have no quarrel with the Army
we are lighting for the glory of the
Navy
This, the supreme conflict of the
year. is the Navy's chance to redeem
the Blue and Gold by winning vic
tory which the Army team might well
think to be its own by heritage, in
view of former games.
We. the Brotherhood of the Acad-
envy. are storming the ranks of the
"Greylegs," beyond which alone lies
VICTORY.
No Army team shall henceforth ex-
act toll from the Nays honor TO profit
its own unlimited ambitions.
No Navy team shall again bow be-
fore Army might
No baseball diamond shall vassal
dust to the grand standard.
No coming generation shall have
cause to look back and be afraid.
No power shall vaunt itself behind
a hedge of former victories.
The ghost of Oliphant must be laid
never to stalk another year. never
to humiliate another generation OF
the Sons of the Sea"
These things we have resolved, sc
that the glory of the Navy may alone
rule the universe of sports, that hel
sons may be worthy of her, that future
opportunity may come with realiza-
ton of power. and that the First Bull
wark of the Nation" may reign
supreme.
This is our cause: Who serves it
serves the Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
THE NAVY WANTS
TELEPHONE OPERATOR.

The navy wants a woman telephone
operator for which an examination
will be held on June 10. The follow
ing announcement, in part, has been
sent out by the Board of Labor En-
ployment at the Naval Academy.
THE United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for telephone
operator. for women only. A vacancy
in the position of telephone switch
boar operator in the U. S Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, Md, 5000 per an
mum. will be filled from this examina-
ton. unless it is found in the interest
of the service to fill the vacancy by
reinstatement, transfer or promotion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
BASEBALL GAME AT
ACADEMY JUNCTION.

A warm and interesting baseball
game is being played this afternoon
on the w, B. & A. grounds at Acad-
envy Junction, which was lonaed by
the company for the occasion. The
game is between teams representing
the 31Sth Infantry, and the 314th In
fantry both from Camp Meade.
There will also be present the band
from General Nicholsons brigade
Every cent realized from the game
barring the necessary expenses for
printing and balls, etc, will be given
by the local Red Cross auxiliaries to
the war fund of the Red Cross.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
Visiting Clergyman.

AT the First NJ. E. Church tomor-
row evening at the eight o'clock ser
vice, the preacher will be the Rev.
Don S. Colt, d. D., Presiding Elder
of this District, and one of the lead
ing preachers in the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Church.
DR.. Colt was to have preached at
this church last Sunday evening, but
was prevented. Other services at the
First NJ. F. Church tomorrow will be
as usual
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
ADMIRAL EBERLE GIVES
BOX PARTY TONIGHT

AT the Red Cross SHOW" by local
tire. one of the boxes viii be occupied
by Admiral Eberle, L. s. ~, Superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy. Mrs
Eberle. their son, Assistant Paymas-
ter Edward Randolph Eberle, u S
n, and Mrs Eberle, and Major James
Brown Scott. and Mrs Scott, of Wash
ington.
All the boxes have been sold for
tonight's performance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
RED CROSS MUSICAL
AT CLAYLAND MAY %

a Red Cross Musical will be given
on Tuesday next, May 2S, at the beau
tiful country estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles dePeyster Walk, "Clayland"
near Arundel Station on the w, B &,
A. Electric Line. The musical will be
at four o'clock. and patrons should
take the three-twenty car
Tea will be served and a silverf Of
fering will be taken.
The pianist will be Miss Katherine
Simmerman, the vocalist will be Miss
Jett. Both of these ladies are gradu-
ates of the Peabody Conservatory of
Music, Baltimore.
Miss Griffith will give Folk Dancing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
ANNUAL SERMON TO
HOSTS OF ISRAEL"

AT the p m. service tomorrow at
Asbury NJ. L. Church, West street, the
pastor. Rev. E. S. Williams, d. D., will
preach TO the Hosts of Israel
AT p. m. Rev. DIR. ID. ID. Turpean,
will preach and the Junior Choir will
sing, and at $50 there will be Sunday
School. The usual morning service
with sermon at IL, will be held
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
UNION PRAYER SERVICE
ON MEMORIAL DAY

Under the Ministers Union of An
napolis, there will be a Union Prayer
service on Memorial Day, Thursday,
May 80.
The service will be held in rep
Spouse to the Presidents Proclama-
ton, urging this day as day of fast
ing and prayer The Union Service OF
Prayer will be held at eight o'clock
in the evening in College Ave. Bap-
list Church All are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
COAL DAY AT
MT. MORIAH CHURCH.

AT Mt. Moriah A. NJ K. Church,
Franklin street, the Rev. ]. a. Bris-
coe, pastor, the services tomorrow will
be as follows:
Coal Day-All the members and
friends will pay for your winter coal
II A NJ, sermon by pastor; 2.S0 p. NJ,
Sunday School; p NJ, talk by three
preachers.
The collections will be dropped in
two coal hods. one for men, the other
for women
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25

The first requisite
lain lining. The re-
frigerator must be
designed so there
will be a proper cir
culation of cold air.
The insulation must
be as Nearly per
feet rs possible.
Workmanship and
material must be Of
the very best.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
Memorial Day Services.

At the Naval Academy Chapel,
special Memorial Day Service will be
held on Thursday. May so, as follows:
10 a. m.-Penitetial Service. Ad-
dress and Memorial Celebration of the
Holy Communion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
THE Discoveries Of Life. T"

Sunday morning, May &c, the min
lister of Maryland Ave M. E. Church
will preach on THE Discoveries of
Life" The evening of the same day
he will begin a series of sermons on
"A Wonderful Portrait of the Happy
Man" The church offers a bright,
cherry place to worship in, good
music, and practical messages to help
in present day needs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
Offering For Red Cross.

At the First Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning and eve
ming. the offering at both services will
be taken for the Red Cross.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-14

Philip S Page o Brooklne, Mass. with Kopf a German Red Cross dog
captured at scissors. Kopf a trained to larry food and drink tt the
wounded Germans in No Mans Land and he became a familiar figure to the
Polus in the front line trenches. In n recent surprise engagement n a Ger
man trench Kopf was found in his kennel and made prisoner. Mr.. Page. who
has been driving an ambulance o. the western front for I'M time. brought
Kvpf oero O bis return to this country.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-14

The rOasting-pan is Of standard size,
20 inches long, IA inches wide-top
measurement-and 3 inches deep. The
cover to this is close fitting and in
sulated. Upon this is placed the gal
vaniZed-iron box with it's removable
top. The insulated cover is made as
follows:
Take a sheet of heavy galvanized
iron and cut it large enough to allow
1t to project three-fourths inch over
the edge Of the pan. Bend the edges
of the sheet so rs to form a shallow
box with sides three-eighths inch high.
Then cut out Il cover for the shallow
in diameter in the center. through the
top and bottom, of the small box. Iron
braces should be placed crosswise of
the box to strengthen it. Then fill
the shallow box completely with pa
per or asbestos sheets, after which the
top is carefully soldered on, care be-
ing taken to make the seams abso-
lutely tight. Solder a round, galvan.
lied iron pipe, four and one-half inches
long and one and one-half inch in di.
ameter in the hole in the center Of the
cover. Solder flanges beneath cover
SO that they will meet the edge. Of the
roasting pan, thus making a tight
cover. On the top of the insulated
cover solder strong folded galvanized
iron strips, three-eighths inch high, to
form a square Is inches by Is inches.
for holding the upper galvanized-iron
box. On top of the solder also
four strips of stiff, galvanized-iron
eight inches long and three-eighths inch
wide. These strips should extend three
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-14
DEVICE INSURES
CLEANSED MILK
Steam Destroys Disease Germs
and Injurious Bacteria.
SMALL OUTFIT EASILY MADE
Tests Show Five. minute Treatment Of
Dairy Utensils Is Sufficient-Two.
Burner WickIess Kerosene
Stove Is Useful.

Steam is the arch enemy Of harmful
bacteria that turks in milk utensils.
But steam isn't the common method
of sterilizing used in small diaries, be-
it is not always available. In
fact, lacking it, dairy utensils on small
farms are not often sterilized salts
factorily, and MS q result diseases hide
in milk and may be carried to many
families. Washing milk cans and uten-
sils, at least by the processes or
dinarily used, does not insure free
dom from infection and contamina-
ton.
For $40 or SIS a simple steam ster-
ilizer, which will serve a small dairy,
can be made in n short time. At that
price-which includes a small kerosene
stove-this sterilizer should be prac-
tical in any dairy from which cream
or milk is sold. And the additional
keeping qualities which the steriliza-
ton of utensils will give milk and
ream probably will pay for the cost
Of the sterilizer in one season. For
when utensils are treated with steam
all bacteria or disease germs which
may be in them are destroyed, and
therefore milk and e when placed
in these utensils will keep sweet much
longer.
Directions for Making.
This is the way to make a small
sterilizer. Specialists Of the United
States department Of agriculture,
who describe the process, say this
sterilizer will be of greatest use to
those who have one, two or three ten
gallon or smaller cans, with a similar
number Of pals and n strainer cloth.
It can be used, however, with a large
number of cans. It is made Of O
roasting pan, a cover, a galvaniZed-iron
box and a removable top to the box.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-14
PATRIOTISM AND GOOD
MILK.

/. Every owner Of a dairy herd
should consider it his duty to
himself and to the community
to keep only healthy cows, sup
ply them with wholesome. feed
and keep them in clean, comfort
able quarters. There is not only
patriotism in the service to his
patrons which results from such
management, but there is more
profit. 49,.
The mixers and all who han
die the milk should realize that
they have in their charge a food
which is easily contaminated
and should, therefore, take all
reasonable precautions to pre-
vent the milk from becoming a
source Of danger to themselves
and to others.
The consumer should UNDER
stand that clean, safe milk is
worth more and its production
cos" more than milk which con.
tains dirt and disease germs;
therefore he should be willing to
pay more for it than for dirty
milk, which is dear ut any price.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-14
About Two Tons.

Joseph Conrath makes and repairs
relates the Indianapolis News. The
government had him on it's list as a
manufacturer and sent him one Of its
formal inquiries as to how much coal
he uses annually. In the proper place
he wrote down "About two tons" That
is really more than he uses, but he dis
liked to put down the exact truth. His
manufacturing Is done by hand and
though he has to heat his two rooms
in a Virginia venue business block,
the floors. cealings and walls absorb SO
much heat from rooms below, above
and back Of him that his fuel cost Is
nominal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-14

DR.. Henry Van Dyke, former United
States minister to the Netherlands
and n of the most noted literary fig
ures in the country, is now serving as
chaplain at the Charlestown, Mass.
navy yard. Dr.. Van Dyke was APP
pointed by Secretary Daniels and hon
ored with the rank of lieutenant COM
mander. He will visit all the naval
stations in the East and hopes to be
assigned to a fighting slip. The noted
author plans to deliver IL short series
Of sermons to-the boys at the various
stations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-14

elghths inch above the cover and run
from q distance Of one inch from the
corners to one inch from the steam out
let in the center.
The ga~lvanized-iron box has no bot
tom but fits in the square formed by
the four strips on the cover The box
is II inches high. Inside it, three-fourths
inch from the top and one-half inch
from one side, a stiff wire should be-
riveted and soldered. 1t is sometimes
desirable to r%e-enforce the box ut each
corner with angle iron six inches long
and one-half inch wide, riveted half
way up the side.
Kerosene Stove Used.
In the department of agriculture's
tests Of the outfit described q two
burner wickless kerosene stove was
used with excellent results. The ster-
nizer, however, may be placed on the
kitchen stove or owe any other source
of heat, such as q gas, gasoline. or
laundry stove. which burns either
wood or coal. Good results also are OBJ
tanned at very little cost by building
under the sterilizer q small brick fur
mace u inches high. 1t is necessary
to have sufficient heat to furnish steam
at the end of. the outlet pipe at least
2O5 degrees Fahrenheit, and 30 to 211
degrees Fahrenheit should be obtained
IL possible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-14
FOR $40 TO SIS. SMALL DAlR.
les CAN HAVE STEAM
STERILIZER.

The cost Of the steam steriliz-
or itself should not be more than
So. If it is necessary to buy a
small stove the cost will be 81
or SIS more. The materials used
in it can be bought at prices
about as follows: Roasting pan,
IS cents to 81, depending on
the grade Of iron. The galvan'
lied iron with asbestos and con-
struction work should not cost
more than 81, and the work can
be done by any timer. A two
burner wickless kerosene stove
costs from 81 to IS; but in many
cases it will not be necessary to
purchase a stove. The details of
making the sterilizer and sug-
gestions as to how it should be
operated are described in Farm
ers' Bulletin 748 Of the United
States department Of agricul-
ture.
When properly operated this
sterilizer destroys practically all
the bacteria in the utensils, in
Guiding all disease germs, which
may be present. 1t will accom-.
plish the same results as any
sterilizer in which steam not I'M
der pressure is used. Experl-
ments with it show that the
five-minute steaming is, for all
practical purposes, as good as
the Is to 30 minute steaming
usually recommended.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-06
SPENT WEEKEND IN COLUMBIA,
TENNESSEE.

Misses Matte E. Moore and Libbie
H. Davis left Nashville on the Slst to
spend the weekend in Columbia,
Tenn. Miss Moore is the week end
house guest of Miss Eiyn f. Web
ster one of Columbia City School
teachers Mss Davis is the guest Of
her grandmother, Many socials have
been planned for these young ladies,
/ On Thursday they will motor out to
( Chestnut Ridge to spend the day with
Miss Camille Flemmings who is teach
ing out there. Miss Moore is mem
ber of the Senior Glass of Pearl High
School. She was a member of the
1918 Debating Team of her school, a
member of the Utopian Literary So
ciety aud secretary of the Senior Lat
in class She is also a member of the
famous Forward Quest girls club, be
ing Big Sister and treasurer ftha
department. She is the efficient sec
retary of st. John A. M. E. Sunday
School, a leading member of thu
church and choir, being treasurer o
the choir. Miss Davis is membe
Of the Junior Glass of Pearl Higl
School.
: Both of these young ladies are yer,
popular in their Immediate vicinit,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-06
NEARLY 100000 WORTH
OF BUSINESS REPORTED
By Secretary Boyd of the National Baptist
Publishing BOard.-Fiscal Near Just
Ended Shows $4,000 Increase.
SACRIFICE OF LABORERS TO FIGHT
HUNSHAS BEEN GREAT HOLDBACK

by all, gave his denomination a peep
into the inside of the art preserVa-
tive, as the printers term 1t, letting
them look in the printing arena, let
ting them see their people operating
the most intricate machinery that has
been placed on the market for tho
publishers and printers. He touched
upon the war conditions and showed
that the institution he had the honor
to preside over was not only serving
the denomination and the race, but
had contributed their bit towards
sending men into the army to bat
tie for worlds democracy. He swept
the Convention off its feet when he
told them of the sacrifice the insti'
tuition had made to help win the war.
Our service flag hangs in the main
office and by this time, perhaps, has
twenty-five stars. We are not only
fighting sin and Satan, but we are
fighting the Huns and Persianism.
With Gods help we are going to win
both battles" DR.. Boyd showed the
total receipts and disbursements OF
the institution in twenty-one years
to be $500, 93297; number Of letters
received and answered in twenty-one
years 4,597,32 number of periodicals
sent to the various Sunday schools
in twenty-one years as 159,756,6SS.
Before he made his report chairman
Of the Board, Rev. c. H. Clark, d. d.,
who has served for twenty-one years,
made a talk and then presented DR..
BOYD to the Convention.