davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09
SUNDAY MEETING,
COLONIAL THEATRE.
FOR WAR WORK DRIVE
Occasion Unique In Annals Of
History Of Annapolis Re-
ligious Life
FULL PROGRAMME
.OF-THE SERVICES
Priest, Rabbi, Preacher And Lay
man, All To Speak From One
Platform. Historic Occasion

The meeting at the Colonial The
ater, at 2:45, tomorrow afternoon. will
be memorable one, at which every
body who counts himself American.
will desire to be present. No collec-
tion will be taken up or pledges asked
for. but there will be interesting
speakers and exercises, and the part
played by Annapolis boys in some of
the most decisive actions in the war
will be brought out in a way that
should fill every one with pride The
program is as follows
Invocation, Rev. f. ID. Johnson, Rec
to of st. Anne's; singing of Maryland,
My Maryland" led by Camp Song
Leader Woolsey. Naval Academy or
chestra accompanying; opening re-
marks: First, by the presiding officer,
Judge Robert Moss; second. by Rev.
f. T. Dadmun, District Campaign Di-
rector; song selection: address, Rev
John Toohey, C. SIS. r., Rector of 81.
Marys Church; selection by Boys
High School orchestra; address, Rabbi
William Rosenau, of Baltimore; song
selection; address, Prof. c. Alphonso
Smith. head of the Department of Eng
lish u S. Naval Academy; Star Span
gled Banner" benedic.ion. Rev. r. w.
Shrum, chaplain, U. S. n.
Nobody can afford to miss this meet
ing, for it will be an historical oc-
casion Every element of American
life is represented in il, for all denom-
nations of religion have united to
call it in the name of Americanism
and humanity. Never before this war
have such things happened, and every
body who believes in tolerance and
unity should show his sentiments by
attending. Everybody, too, who be-
lieves in the bravery and devotion of
the American soldier and sailor should
be present to learn how some of those
known to most people in Annapolis
have done their duty in way to bring
glory to the American name, and
victory to the cause of the Allies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09
ADMIRAL WILSON
GAVE OUT REPORT
ARM|ST|CE SIGNED
Secretary Daniels Received Cable
That He Believed 1t True And
Gave To United Press
NO CENSURE
FOR THE ADMIRAL
In Absence Of Chief Censor Press
Dispatches Passed, Is Ex-
planation Given

Rear Admiral H. B. Wilson, COM
mander of the American Naval Forces
in French waters. with headquarters
at Brest, acknowledged in a cable
gram to Secretary Daniels, that he
had heard the report that the armis-
tice had been signed by Germany, be-
lieved it to be true, and made it pub
lie The United Press also gave out
statement that Admiral Wilson was
the source of its information and that
its correspondents, Roy Howard and
William P. Simms, cabled it to Amer
lea upon announcement that the arm
istice had been signed.
Rear Admiral Wilson, in his cable
gram, did not give the source of his
information. Secretary Daniels stated
that he did not ask for it and assumes
that the Admiral will send it later by
cables, or by letter. Further discus
sing the incident in formal way yes
terday afternoon, Secretary Daniels
stated, "Yes, and he is one of the best
officials in the world AS soon as the
erroneous statement came out here
that the armistice had been signed, We
cabled Admiral Wilson, who said he
had heard that it had been signed, and
had mentioned it in Brest because he
thought it was correct. He did not
indicate his source of information in
his dispatch"
Mr.. Daniels said that Brest was far
distant from the place where Foch was
to meet the German Emissary, and he
believed that nothing more than a ru-
NOR could have reached there.
The opinion was expressed that
newspaper caution should have die
+. tated getting the news from the au-
thoritative source before making the
unequivocal statement that the arm
istice had been actually concluded. AS
was subsequently shown, the German
officials had not come across the line
and obtained the terms when the dis
patch containing the false information
was sent
Il certainly think il was fine spirit
which Admiral Wilson displayed in
taking the blame for the dispatch to
| 1lmSel, duueu MI DaIllSiS. ne pIoD-
ably did not expect it to be used as
an official announcement. l do not
think that the United Press should
have used the information obtained at
Brest for making the fiat statement
that the arnlistice had been signed
No Censure For Admiral
Vice Admiral Wilson has not been
asked for any further explanation and
none will be requested of him. Navy
officials do not censure him for his
part in the transaction. He is regard
ed as one of the best officers of the
navy, and the high ability he has dis
played as commander of the American
naval affairs in France was attested
recently by his promotion to the rank
of Vice Admiral.
The United Press dispatch was pass
ed in New York during the absence of
the chief censor, it was explained. The
assistant censor looked it over, and.
assuming that it had passed the French
and British censors, put his o. K. on it
Immediately, and it was sent to the
United Press without any delay in the
New York cable censor's Office.
/
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09
COAL TO RISE $1.O5 TON
That viii Be The Increase Per Ton
From November

r. F. Roberts, chairman of the Balti-
more committee of the United States
Fuel Administration, stated today that
an advance of s1.05 ton would take
place in accordance with the order OF
the National Administration in Wash
ington as of November 1 on all coal
shipped in the month of November
This advance covers the domestic
sizes, but does not include buckwheat
rice or barley coal. Arrangements will
be made with the local dealers to
carry into effect the new price.
The advance, it is stated, is in the
interest of the operative and is due to
the general advance in wages recently
authorized by the Government to la
Dor in the anthracite coal region and
in no way benefits the producing com
panies or the dealers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09
RALLY DAY SERVICE AT
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

The services tomorrow at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, will take
the form of rally day services. At IL
a. m. Rev. DR.. E. T. Dadmun, Cam
paign Manager for the United War
Work Campaign, and who has been a
Y. NJ c. A secretary of the transports
and in Farnce, will preach.
At p. m, the pastor, Rev H. w.
Burgan, will preach on the subject,
''The Peace That Endures" The SER
mon will deal with the world-peace
program now pending and soon to be
consummated. Special thanksgiving
music for the successful issue of the
war will be sung.
At 10 a. m, the Bible school will be
held with the special classes for local
men, candidates, S. A. T. c. and st.
Johns cadets. The Epworth League
will houd its devotional meeting at
7.15 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09
CAPT. BRADBURY TO SPEAK

At the service tomorrow night at
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Captain Bradbury, of the Sal
vation Army, will speak
Captain Bradbury. who has been in
France, has a fine message from the
front to bring from the Salvation
Army "Over There" Everybody is
welcome, and none should miss hear
ing him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09
Lucky WINNER

Mr.. Charles Basil, of Spa Road, was
the lucky winner of a chest of tools,
drawn for yesterday.
Mr.. Davy, of the Henry Miller Con-
struction Company, drew the lucky
number, 1000, which was held by Mr..
Basil. 1t is understood the amount
raised was for charitable cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09
THANKSGIVING FOR
THE ALLIED CAUSE

In st. Anne's Episcopal Church to-
morrow. the services will be as fol-
lows:
Holy Communion, 7.30; Sunday
School, $50; Morning Prayer and
Sermon, IL; Evening Prayer and Ad-
dress, 7.30.
The services at IL a. m. and 7.30
p. m. particularly will be a religious
and patriotic expression of thanksgiv-
ing for the happy situation of the
Allied Cause
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09
GOVERNORS WIFE
TO BE IN PARADE

Mrs. Harrington, wife of Governor
Emerson c. Harrington, left this
morning for Baltimore where she will
participate in the great parade to be
held in that city this afternoon in the
interest of the campaign of the United
War Work which starts tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09
HIGHER WAGES AND
PLENTY OF WORK
lessons POVERTY
public Health Nurse Submits Re-
port To Council Of
Defense
TOTAL VISITS, 1881,
IN PAST TEN MONTHS
Miss Sarah ". Sutherland Tells
OF Work Done In Various
Lines Of Public Service

Miss Sarah " Sutherland, Public
Health Nurse for Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county, has submitted her re-
mort to the Womans Council of De-
tense. of work accomplished in the
last ten months.
Miss Sutherland says:
"In submitting this report l wish to
call especial attention that less ma
terial aid has been given during the
mast year than ever before during the
history of the nursing service at An
napois Excepting in cases of emer-
gency, one was given.
Work is plentiful and wages are
high thus enabling all well people to
be self-supporting, therefore, except
in cases of illness, aid was not given.
I'VE are gradually doing away with
the pauperizing habit of giving to well
people.
During this past year, about ten
calls came from individuals who were
healthy and able to work.
They were referred to places where
employment could be obtained.
Your attention is also called to the
fact that the nurse now has just about
half the time to paying visits into the
homes, as she formerly had, inasmuch
as three days a week are occupied
with school work and the baby clinic.
The work done during the past ten
months is as follows:
Expenses during the year. -. $42. 10
Fees collected from patients... 9.75
Patients on hand January 1,
lJlo.. .....|........... 40
New patients visited during the
year. r.................... 24O
Number of patients who died. -. IA
Number of discharged patients. 244
Number of nursing visits, 1857;
number of special. service
visits, 664. 64.................... 1881
Patients sent to dispensaries. -. 43
Patients sent to hospitals. ... 2S
Doctors obtained for patients. 27
Dentists obtained for patients. /
Milk sent to patients. ... IL
Special preparations obtained for 6
Clothes given to. to.......
Visits to Emergency Dispensary. 50
Short Line cases visited. ..
Continued on page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09
CARD PARTY FOR WAR FUNDS

On Monday, November Is, the
Daughters of Isabella will give card
party in st. Mary's Hall for the
United War Work Fund. Tickets are
priced at thirty-five cents and prizes
will be sold and refreshments served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09

"a a the IN n a cn y 0n r
tcoern garmce negh Bh an u "a sna
amequet dand autrz h Pres nt sa Information ~raGmg
hing stc ta France a o ne
n th s ~ n res o h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09

See The wonder Workers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09

See The wsaser Workers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09

See The Wonder Workers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09

1e The Best Advertising
Medium In Annapolis. 1T
paws To Advertise" Try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09

See The wonder workers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-09

Continued on page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
4 Child DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF G0NSTIPATED
If peevish, feverish and
sick, give California
Syrup Of Figs. "

Mother Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish- See ~ tongue IS
coated. this IS a sure sign It's little
stomach. liver and bowels need
cleansing az once.
When ls1ess. pale. feverish. ful OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep o. act naturally. has srou-
ach-ache. diarrhoea. remem ber-
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
Nothing equals california syrup or
Figs for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful. and in a Few hours an rhe
foul waste, sour bile and fermenrirs
food which is cl0gged in the bow els
passes out OF the system. and you
have wen and playful child again
All children love this harmless. deliei-
Gus fruit laxative and IL never
fails 20 effect good Inside clean
sing Directions for babies. children
OF an ages and groWn-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep Il handy in your home A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow. but get the genuine ASK
your druggist for bottle OF cali
fornia syrup Of Figs then LOOK and
see that it IS made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
0ckooI No.

A I. HOLMES representing the El
a. Paso T. " c. A., presented the
hich school basketball team with
shield 1T the assembly period We'd
nosday morning. Both 1Ir. Holmes
and coach Harry Behnamann made
short talks 70 the boys, congratulate
Ing them upon their success in win
Ming the city and southwestern cham
pionship Of the season
The shield VIII be placed in the
main lobby Of the school It bears
The names Of all the boys on the
team They are- Harry lIcEemy. cap
taia- Robson Pomeroy. manager;
Harry Behnamann, coach Fritz Bry-
aat, GuTler 4lagruder' Bruce Bevan,
Yen leaders Hariand Irwin and Ber-
uard krupp led the pupils in cheers
Tor the winning team following the
CEREMONY Of presentation The bas-
E5tbau boys occupied seats on the
Stage during The presentation
TaE day Wednesday, at which
money was raised 70 DuE sweaters
for the team. was a success and II
is believed that enough money is now
ON land 10 pay for the garments.
VIII be here in Few days.
The low sixth grade class OF the
iorehe2d school has organized a war
Saving society. which IS TO be called
7le Alert War Saving society Of
1rehead school The officers
elected were Richard Miller, chair
man. and Burton RaWlins. secretary.
ilh the following members: Opal
Belle Herring. Regina stern, Richard
1-iller. ollie Wilton r n Lassiter.
Irlius Siiherberg. Myrtle BakifskT.
James Bishop, Leo Samuels Manuel
Ifciguin. Carl Beruauar. Marie Cato,
Ajax katz. Carmen Henderson. Joe
Moore. Harold Shoop. Burton RaWlins.
Tire next meeting VIII be held Friday.
April Il. we hope 10 get our class
into this movement as we expect 10 be
inful 10 I-ncle sam in this. his time
~ need" said Burt Rawlins. secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

plaza; nor would the shopper in the
White House realize that the Central
hotel structure in the photograph
stands on the same ground the big
department store now occupies.
This is a picture OF volunteer fire
companies Nos. 1 and 2, which an
swered the gong back in the early
SOS. The old photograph, smIrched
Dy the dust collection OF a genera
ton was unearthed by city purchas-
ing agent A H. Johnson in the old
central fire station a few years ago.
The approximate date Of the tax
ing Of the picture is said TO be 1852,
while among those in the cameras
focus range were the father and an
uncle OF city cashier II ". Blum. An
express wagon was used in those days
20 haul hose carriages and ladders
The presence Of the stars and Stripes
IN the picture indicates patriotism
was as evident then as now.
Band and Pioneers Recalled
The old firemen's band is seen in
the picture on the right. It was the
predecessor Of the famous McGfnrv
band On the porch. or balcony. were
the following persons; Mrs. Annie
Dougher- John Brinck, John Dougher.
susie -Dougher now Mrs. W. Il Nc
CoEl, Mrs. A z. Airport, and Mrs.
Bill futile is the man on the right
standing on the hook and ladder
truck; Ray Pollard is in the center:
old timers couldn't recall the man on
the left on the truck. Other men
recognized in the old photo were
George Benelle. agent T. G. p. Rail-
way; Malcolm Mclaughlin, John Con-
nors ana o. p. lille. J. " Dougher.
small boy, stood beside Pollard and
J. y D0ugher, another boy. was the
-a.--H- a
band boys wore the popular head
dress OF that day. plug hats.
Mrs. Mccoy recalled the above old
timers from the picture Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
Man AND WO5TEv rIvED.

the child. and that she thought q
accident was unavoidable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
BILLIE KAUFMAN, RUN DOWN
BY MOTOR TRUCK, BETTER

Run down by a motor truck, owned
by the Acme laundry and driven by
George Nail, little Billie Kaufman.
aged 35z years, vas seriously
hurt, and is in the Rolston hospital
The accident occurred Tuesday after
noon at about 4:4O o'clock. at Boule-
ward and Austin streets. The child
was rendered unconscious and was
rushed to the hospital Immediately.
where &c was established that the
skull was not fractured but there
was conclusion Of the brain. DR.. T.
W. Rheinheimer, who attended the
boy, stated Wednesday morning that
the concussi0n had resolved itself into
cerebral irritation, and that there IS
good hope for the lads recovery.
Alr and Mrs ,. T. Kaufman, re-
siding at 400 East Boulevard, are the
parents Of the injured child. Airs
kaufman stated TO police captain
Harry Phoenix that Mr. Nail had
given every assistance in caring for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
VINOL REMOVES
The CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange. y C-"For years sur
fsred with a chronic cough. SO I could
not sleep nights and continued TO
lose flesh Ny druggist asked me 10
try vInoL It cured my cough. Z can
sleep nights and have gained twelve
pounds. yinol is the best tonic and
tissue builder I have ever taken
". D. Ren. Lagrange. n C.
We guarantee viuol Tor chronic
coughs. cold and bronchitis Not a
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your money back II IL fails
Kelly & Pollard. Druggists. FL Paso.
and at the best drug store in every
town and city in the country.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
OFFICIALS TAKE
CITTS OLD FIRE HOSE

Fire chief John Wray and a force
which has been sold by this city 20
the city OF Juarez. The hose is old
equipment which has been in use by
the city for some time. but is in good
shape Several lengths OF hose, which
were found on inspection 90 be leaky
and detective, were replaced by newer
hose A dray was sent ovr by the
officials 70 Juarez TO take the hose
.nrnes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

Jose Berry charged with operat-
ing a disorderly house. Antcuia Sa-
PUN and Teresa CHAVEZ. charged with
being common prostitutes and va
corporation court Tuesday afternoon.
In default of their fines they may
spend 200 days in jail The trio was
arrested by city police at a house on
Seventh and oregon streets, Monday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
HEGsTROlT GIVES NOM.

r Hegstrom. arrested recently on
complaint alleging having in posses
sion a copy Of a publication said 20
incl-e negroes against recruiting. fur
nished bond before L. s. comm ssioner
s. T. Kelly, Wednesday. in the sum
Of $4,000. The bond was made through
Hegstrom's banking connections al
Chicago. be strenuously denies the
charge against him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
Here Are Some NelO
Barley Recipes

EVERY BODY is talking about bar
LEY these days. Here are some
new recipes sent out by the United
States food administration which win
interest YOU
Steamed Barley Pudding.
one egg. 1 cup molasses, I cup sour
milk. / teaspoon soda. e cup corn
meal cup barley flour, Ia teaspoon
salt. I cup chopped raisins.
Beat egg. add molasses. milk and
soda dissolved in a little cold water
sift corr meal and barley flour and
salt, together and combine with first
'mi~ture. Add chopped raisins. and
pour into welI creased baking pow
der tins or popover cups. If the late
ce- are used cover each cup with
veil CREASED paper steam two hours.
Barley baking Powder Biscuits.
Two cups barley flour IL tea
spoon salt. % cup milk. & teaspoons
ba king powder, . teaspoons TAT.
Sift the dry inEregieuts together,
rub in the fat and add the liquid
utl q soft dough Is formed Roll
ro about 50 OF an inch thick, cut
=ith O cookie cutter and bake IN
.Dough should be softer than for
wheat flour biscuits.
Barley Sponge Cake.
-Four eggs. Z tablespoon lemon Juice,
cuv sugar. ! 1-3 cups barley flour
7-- e1spoon salt
Separate the whites and yolks OF
N--r beat rolk till thick and lemon
esioreE- add the lemon juice and salt.
then add sugar and beat till light
Fold in the wen beaten whites Of
ee-s and the lightly sifted flour and
bake En- @ moderate oven.
Barley Pie Crust.
TWO cups barley flour. L. teaspoon
trl-inE powder. Ia teaspoon salt 1-3
cum far Water 10 make a stiff dough
Combine as for other pastry. This
crust IS particularly good for miuce
pie squash and pumping pies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
Fire Fighters Of Early Days
on Parade in Old Pho
neer Plaza.

DEDEsTRIANs who. with fearful
1 step, cross Pioneer plaza every
day. lodging dartlng automobiles and
plodding street cars, would not rec
ognize the focus OF the photograph
reproduced above as the same little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
- - - FoR sao.ooo.

Sam B. Gillett has entered suit in
the a1st district court against the
Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
company for $4,000. alleging that the
defendant company placed rocks and
boulders on the west side OF its road
he'd near Csnuullo IN such a way as
20 divert the course Of the river and
cause damage 70 land and crops OF
uTzfntfrf
The evening leader., 1918-09-05

Rev. j. w. Tucker was host to a
party of Tarponites on trip to In
dian Rocks Tuesday. Those in the
party were Rev. A. E. Gammage, wife
and children, Jack Brown and wife of
Elfers, Mrs. Bertha Brown, of Elfers,
Mrs. Tom Hill and children of New
Port Richey. They indulged in fish
fry and according to Rev. Gammage,
the trip was extraordinarily enjoyable.
Some of the party enjoyed the bath
ing. Rev. Gammage says he feels
that Indian Rocks compares favorably
with any of the east coast beaches
and he has visited most all of them.
He wants a home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lenfesty and
daughter, Florence, motored over
from Tampa and are spending few
hours with Mrs. Lenfesty's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Albaugh.
The evening leader., 1918-09-05
DELIGHTFUL YACHT PARTY

Jack Sheldon, so we understand has
perfectly lovely forty foot yacht,
Bayou Villa, which after due consider
alton he concluded he just couldn't
get along without while knocking a.
round Tarpon Springs and so decided
to bring her around from Tampa.
Taking with him his able assistant,
w. ]. Hollinger, he went to Tampa
Saturday evening, leaving in +he yacht
for Tarpon early Sunday morning.
Between Tampa and Pass-A Grille,
Sheldon's old play ground, al went
well but from there on-Well Sheldon
never does things by halves and so,
not satisfied with possessing a bum
engine, he proceeded to busy himself
with pursuits other than watching
channel marks to such an extent he
managed not to miss single sand bar
the rest of the trip. The leading
question is what occupied Shaldon's
mind to the exclusion of the steering
wheel?
Hollinger declares himself lucky to
ever have reached home at all and ad-
vises all persons who hold their lives
dear to beware of Sheldon and plea
sure trips on the Bayou Villa.
The evening leader., 1918-09-05
Can You Do This
Big Hauling Job?

WANTED-Bids for the hauling of
about three million feet of timber and
fifteen hundred tons of iron fastening
from railroad spur to our plant; dis
tance one half mile. Bidder must
have frst-class equipment and be able
to furnish bond For further parti-
culars address the Anclote Snipbuild-
ing Company. 9-4-3t