davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Fourth floor. F street.
Military Outfits
That VIII Delight the Hearts of
Small Boys

We have just received a complete as
sortment OF Play Suits in Scout and mill
tary styles-all styles and sizes at mod
crate prices.
Scout-style Suits for Boys, SI.SO to $500
each.
Scout-styIe Suits for Girls. $500 to $500
each.
Military Suits, 81 so to 1900 each.
Separate Hats; felt SI.:5 each. Officers
Caps 81 % each. Khaki Hats, 75e each.
Khaki Leggins, S1-25 pair.
Pistol and Holster. 2Sc and 5Sc each.
Pistol and Belt with wooden cartridges
attached, 35c each.
Military Pump Guns. with bayonet-
harmless, SI.OO each.
Scout Hatchets. SI.50 each.
Cook Kits. S1-35 each.
Enap Sacks, SI35 each.
Scout Knives, $3.50 each.
Army Knives, $3.50 to SI.OO each.
CompasSes, SI.OO each.
Cameras, S1.55 to S4-bO each.
Fourth floor, street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Lace or Liberty
Which Do You Prefer?
Asks Kate Hinton

ieSteIQay was Sucn gorl0uSly Deauufui, SurSnlny
day that Bette and went shopping, butwe did not buy
what tive started out to buy each had in mind fsn
nine frivolities that neither Of US actually needed But
when We entered the street door Of Woodward
Lothrops there infront Of US was one Of the ar Mod
els about which you have doubtless heard II was Ia
beed German Kultur in Belgium and showed ruined
Belgium town. burned cathedral that had been show
placefo pilgrims, the wrecks Of what had once been
happy homes Next to it was model showing "U S.
Army Trucks in FranceD-how Uncle sam IS sendinS
men and supplies "Over There" Farther down the
aisle were two more models, ~ s. Tanks in Action,
showing an attack on German french, with dead and
wounded soldiers lying about and wrecked and ruined
homes all around. Another model showed "a U.
Raiding Party Going Over the TopD-our own men 90.
ing into No Mans Land
Standing around the models were interested groups
of carefree American citizens mothers with little chill
dren who had been brought to see from these very spen
did models just what trench looks like schooIteache
who had broughhher class down for an object lesson ID
their study of the war.
And while we were Standing there heard the story
of one man who went "Over There at the very begin
ming of the war and is now on his way home His wife
has been told of his coming and is making preparations
to welcome him. She dreams Of having her husband
back just as he left her-but he is coming home WITH
both legs gone-Ieft on European battlefield
4Iiooked at Bette; Bette looked at me. OH five
were only men, and could do something big and brave
If we could only fire gun, If we could only ayenge
in some way the needless horror this terrible war;
''We camp whispered Bette. And before we knew.
it We were both standing in front of the Liberty Bond
Booth, and we had each bought LIBERTY .BONDl
That is our way of avengng wrongs That is our way
of fsinga gun of manning airshp of going over the
top.
Won't you do the same thing2 Every Bond Uncls
Sam is selling is marked BERLIN BOUND, and it is
bullet aimed at the Kaiser
You will notice that over the models OLD GLORY
is waving. Old Glory that has never been fured by
foe. Won't you see the models, salute OLD GLORY,
and aim LIBERTY BOND at German Kultlr?
OLD GLORY could have no better salute from you
now, hints KATE HINTON
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Photograph Frames for
The Soldier Boys Pictures

The tones are the softest greys,
browns, ard silver-made expressly to
frame pictures Of soldiers. Some have
the crossed flags at the top and stars in
the corners; others have shield, eagle,
American flag with the Capitol in the
background.
They come in all sizes to fit any cabi-
net photographs, odd sizes will be made
to order.
They are complete with glass, and have
French back-and will either stand or
hang.
y $500 and $3.50 each.
Fourth floor. street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

eff remained at the office In
Washington secure behind a desk
should feel like a Stacker" Sergt.
Arthur Fisher Williams told his fam
lily some weeks ago before going TO
Paris Island, S. c., 70 prepare for the
regular army.
A message last night 10 the ser
Eesnt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
J. williams. Of 1919 Fourteenth street
northeast. Brookland, announced his
death some time yesterday at Porto
Rico. He was en- route to join his
regiment, which had been ordered to
France.
"Chappie" Williams, as he was
known TO his intimstes, enlisted as
a private in the Marine Corps on
April OF last year, and was detailed
TO duty at the War Department. In
July he was promoted to corporal,
and in November was made sergeant.
At his own request. he was sent
to the training camp at Paris Island
on February /, 1918, to prepare for
field service.
On the completion OF his train
ing course he was made sergeant
major and ordered to join the Seventh
Regiment.
Sergeant williams had spent TWEEN
tysoues OF the twenty-three years Of
HIS life at BrooklRnd. He was gTadu-
ated from Business High School here
in 1913 and later took a business
course at the Temple School. after
which he went to work for Wood
ward & Lothrop.
He was active in church work and
was secretary OF the Sunday school
of the Church Of Our Saviour (Epis.
copal). He was scoutmaster for
Troop 81. OF the Boy Scouts; was a
member OF King David Lodge, No. rs.
=. A. A. NJ, and also OF the Ashfer
Club of Masons.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

The stands made of the best iron tubing coored to
match the upholstery of the cushions and for almost every
Couch Hammock there canopy top that be adjusted at
will
We have all kinds and all prices of Couch Hammocks
from the plain substantial Gloucester Hammock with its khaki
waterproof covering to the most elegantly upholstered Ham,
mock with cushions and pad and canopy of art duck with bands
of contrasting trimming.
Couch Hammock and stand complete, for $3.50.
Couch Hammock, with art duck upholstery, up to $500.
Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Something New For Girls.
MILDLY Suits of Khaki

For school, for play, for sports and
games, girls Will want these entirely new
three-piece, suits-middy, killed skirt,
made on a lining waist, boomers THAT
may be worn without the skirt. They
are made Of khaki, with trimmings Of
white braid, and there could be no more
serviceable outfit. For Summer campers
they will be ideal; sizes s to "a years.
$3.50.
Fourth floor. street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
AmyandNavy Waterproof Checkers

This Checker Board is made OF rubber
cloth and the checkers are OF celluloid;
IT, checkers are attached to the board
80 tbey will not get lost. This makes IL
a handy game for the soldier TO carry
The set comes rolled up IN waterproof
me nocket or kit. Packed ready for mail
ing. soc.
Fourth floor, F street
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Early Morning Appointment.

For Hair Dressing, Manicuring,
and Massage are more satisfactory
than those made later in the day
when the service is more hurried.
Therefore we urge you to make
engagements for the morning hours
when possible.
Second foor. Tenth street
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Sand Pals for Outdoor Players

We have just received a large ship
the little folks when they get out doors
TO dig. All OF the pals have Shovels, and
some OF them have sand molds and sift-
ers IBe. 3Se, BOr
Sand mold and sitter sets, Toe aAd sc.
Fourth floor, F street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Fw-Go-Kat-Pastimes

An excellent guide to the National
Game-played with q rubber ball.
safe, sane, amusing and entertaining
and healthful for the youngsters.
Set includes 1 bat and / ball
&t.OO Set.
Fourth floor, F street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
WomanaIIs, the Ideal Garment
for Women Workers

They are just the thing for gardening;
no long skirts to catch the dirt or get
wet with dew in the garden. They are
made with short sleeves. well up out Of
the way, comfortable waist with turn
down collar, and ankle trousers that but
ton on at the waist. A splendid quality
and laundering. They are ideal for
housecleaning-and housecleaning time Is
near-no skirts t. pin up out Of the dirt,
no sleeves to roll up and have them come
Immediately down in the way, and they
have commodious cockets.
Very specially priced at 1896 pair.
Third floor. street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Hammocks and Summer Are
Synonymous

You'd hardly think of living through heated term with
out Hammock, especially after you the uxuiOsy COM
Portable Couch Hammocks They shown in such ar
tstic colOrs that they ornamental well as useful Some
have padded backs and rests others have ends that can be
raised to comfortable reading posture
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
For the ChiLdren's Pleasure
O-Jif.o, the Wireless Dog

Have you seen him? He lives in .
cunning little house and will run out OF
the door II you only call or whistle to
him. SI.SG
Fourth floor, F street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Toy Watering Cans

That are useful for watering your win
dow boxes and house plants as well as for
little folks play-time. 25e, 55e, see.
Fourth floor, F street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
CAPITAL TRACTION SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

For having her skull fractured at
the base OF the brain, her body terri
bly, -Iaeerated. dishgured. and injured
from the effects ofEhich she was rem
dered unconscious for days. remain
ing IN the hospital for seven weeks =
Lena Mae NIcGarry filed suit today
against the Capital Traction Company
for $40 900 damages.
Mrs. -dcGarry. who Is represented
by Attorpeys Hosea B. Moulton and
George c. Ross. alleges that Novem-
Der 4. 1917, while crossing Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east she was struck by a OF the
company with the above mentioned
results. She alleges she must con-
tinue to be totally unable to perform
her household and domestic duties"
Uncle Sam Is today the quartermaB-
ter Of the world. He n playing the
game square, and expects every Amer
lean to do the same-D. 4. Food Ad-
ministratoT.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Sleeveless" Jackets Have No
Special Day = They Are
Stylish Every Day

Particularly lovely are those in wool
jersey for sport or General wear. Some
are in slip-oNers, and have sashes to tie
at the waist line. Others have deep roll
collars, and buttoned belts. The coIOrs
are rose, French blue, purple, tan with
blue trimming, blue with rose trimming,
green with white, a range of colors to
match the fashionable plaid skirts or to
give note Of color to the white serge
skirt.
s12s5 and s1s.75.
Fourth floor. street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Have You Seen the SEX PERCOLATORS, the AGIass Kind

dPerOaor
nd is to be usedd
t
nhr
much coffee for the sEx the dsasef and
e a a flee TheOp operation just the eame
fol fame up
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Fine Woolen Socks; light, medium
and heavy weights, particularly adapted
to men in the service; black, natural
and oxford.
Csc, 75c and $1.Oo the Pair
Main floor, F street entrance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
TICKETS FOR over
THERE" IN ANNAPOLIS.
Can Be Secured At Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co., or
Hotel MARYLAND.

Tickets for that wonderful spectac-
ular cantonment for the Liberty
Loan benefit, "Over There" are on
sale in this city at the Annapolis
Banking and Trust Company or at
Hotel Maryland. Tickets are priced
at fifteen cents with a twenty-five cent
coupon, the coupon to be retained by
the holder toward the purchase of a
Liberty Loan Bond.
The Liberty Loan Cantonment cover
There " will be held in the Fifth Reg
iment Armory, Baltimore, for one
week beginning Saturday night
Special provision will be made for
visitors from the counties of the
State. There will be a County Head
quarters Room at which each county
will have desk and be represented
by some one in charge well known to
those in that particular county.
Visitors from the counties are asked
to register at their cOunty's desk,a
all persons from the county may en-
ter a special door intended for coun-
ty patrons at east entrance on Pres
ton street This will avoid the rush
of the main entrance for the Balti-
more city people and others.
The spectacular scenes Of the can
torment will depict wildly all the
war scenes and conditions abroad,
and will be well worth seeing. Don't
miss IT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
CAMP MCCLELLAN BOY
HAS MENINGITIS.
Victim Is Richard Tilghman
Hemsley, Brother Of Mrs.
Alexander, Of CITY.

At camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala,
Troop A, Military Police, formerly
Troop A, Maryland Cavalry has been
quarantined following the develop
ment of a case of epidenmic menin-
gifts.
The victim is Private Richard
Tilghman Hemsley. He was taken TO
the base hospital yesterday and his
condition is serious. Cultures will
be taken of every man in the troop.
Trooper Hemsley is a son of the
late Col Richard Tilghman Hemsley
of the Eastern Shore and of Mrs.
Margaret Hambleton Hemsly. 1918
Bolton street. Baltimore, and is a
brother of Mrs. Thomas W. Alexan-
DIR, No. 8 Dean Street Annapolis. He
was married on Christmas Day to
Miss Elinor Seth Wooden. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Wooden.
The ceremony was performed in Old
ST. PauPs Church by the Rev. Arthur
b. Kinsolving, the rector. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemsley are members of two of
the oldest families on the Eastern
Shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
TRIBUTE PAID LOCAL
SURGICAL DRESSINGS.
Hon. Henry White, Division
Manager, Compliments An
napolis Red Cross.

Hon. Henry White, Division Mana
ger of the Potomac Division of the
American Red Cross, has called upon
the National Surgical Dressings Aux
Hilary of the Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County Chapter of the Red
Cross, to fill very delicate and i'm
portant order for surgical dressings.
The models arrived a few days ago
from France, and are designed by DR..
Shutter. They consist of irrigation
pads for the stumps of legs and arms
of wounded soldiers, and for wounds
of the thigh, tibia and knee. These
dressings must be rushed TO compile
ton, and every woman with a due
sense of compassion for suffering hui
mainly, especially in view of the
great battle now being waged in
France, is urged TO help the Surgical
Dressings Committee 10 speed this
work, which is so important that Mr.
White is to send in his own car the
necessary materials from the Potomac
Division bureau of supplies in Wash
ington, thus eXpediting as far as pos
sible work of immediate Importance.
Five hundred of these pads will be
shipped to France at the earliest pos
sible moment The work must be
done in the Committees workroom at
ST. Annes Chapel because of the size
of the models and the quantity of ma
terial required in making them. The
chairman of the Committee feels the
women of Annapolis will not fail to
volunteer at this time, remembering
the response they have always made
TO every call during the past four
years of war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
FESTIVAL OF PASSOVER
BEGINNING OF SPRING.
A Ceremony Of The Jews That
Explains SYMBOLS.

The festival of Passover (Hebrew,
Peasch) which began yesterday, CO.
incides roughly with the beginning of
the spring season. 1t commentaries
IsraePs delivery from Egyptian slav-
cry. In the Jewish calendar, its date
is fixed from the 18th to the 22nd of
Nissan, which this year, corresponds
with March 2Sth to April 4th.
Another name for this annual cele-
bration of freedom is the Festival of
Matzoth (unleavened bread, because
throughout the feast only unleavened
bread is TO be eaten. In fact, all food
substances that contain ferment or
acid must be removed from Jewish
homes prior to the holydays, so that
there will be no likelihood of trans
crossing the Biblical injunction
against leaven being found in the
house. Jews of the Refrom wing OBJ
serve seven days as against eight of
the Conservatives. OF these days, the
first and the last (for the former), the
first two and the last two flor the
latter are observed as full holidays.
The itermediary four or five days are
of lesser degree of sacredness. The
evening of the first and second days
is characterized by a special service
called the Seder, in reality a meal
after oriental fashion. The rich sym
bolism of this meal is TO be explained
as follows: The roasted lamb-bone
is reminiscent of the Passover sacri-
fee; the "matZoth" or unleaven bread
recalls the haste with which the Is
realities left Egypt, with no time to
prepare the bread for the journey;
the "maror" or bitter herb reminds of
the bitterness of the slaves life in
Egypt. There are also at the festive
board roasted egg which is substi-
tute for the ancient sacrifice, salt wa
ter, suggestive of the tears shed by
the slave ancestors of the Israelites,
and "haroseth," mixture of almonds
and apples, not unlike in appearance
to the mortar which the slaves used
in making bricks. The whole cere-
mony is an explanation of these sym
bols, a recountng of Israers stay in
Egypt and of the marvellous deliver
ance of Gods watch over his chosen
people throughout their history.
Praises are sung to the Almighty and
prayer offered that freedom may al
ways be IsraePs lot as well as that of
/ Of the remainder of mankind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
LOCAL ELECTIONS
BILL IS DENIED
House Rule Were N5t Suspend
ed For Introduction Of A
Good Election Measure

Chairman Melvin. Of the Anne
Arundel Delegation was denied the
necessary unanimous consent yester-
day afternoon to put in after the ex-
piration Of the regular time. a bin
which has been urged for some time
for Anne Arundel County. The meas
ure was designed to break up the Gus
tom OF persons staying out of the
primary election and then getting on
the general election ballot by petit
ton or certifcation of the party or
ganization. The measure was rather
frankly aimed at this practice which
the Republicans of the county have
been INDUCING in for some few cam
paigns past
To meet the situation the bill which
Mr.. Melvin would have introduced but
which the House refused to accent
so late in the session, provided that
every candidate going on the general
election ballot should be compelled to
pay $25 prior to the election.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
BUSINESS MEN MEET
AND DISCUSS LABOR.
Prof. Symons Gives Talk On The
Question Of Labor Emer-
gency. The Remedy.

A meeting of the business men of
Annapolis was held last night at s
o'clock in regard to the labor situa-
ton of the county.
There were about twelve or fifteen
in attendance, the melting being held
in the Office of the County Commits
sioners at the Court House.
The meeting was addressed by
Prof. T. B. Symons,( of the Extension
Service. The gist of Prof. Symons'
talk was the manner in which the city
business man could help in labor
emergency. How the clerks and
others of the city who have been bred
on the farm could during any labor
emergency render to the farm, for
one day, at least, during the week or
few days during the month their
services and tide over that emer-
gency.
Prof. Symons continued and sand
that even if bank or store had to
close a day during the week during
the emergency season there could be
no better reason for which a store or
bank could close.
Mr.. Frank A. Munroe accepted the
position as chairman of the registra-
ton bureau for this work and will
work in cooperation with Mr. White
ford, County Agent, for the Agricul
tural Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
TONIGHT'S SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
DR.. Persons, Of Baltimore, VIII
Talk on Groups About The
Cross

The fourth OF the series OF Holy
Week services in the Presbyterian
Church viii be held al s O'Clock to-
night, conducted by the Rev. DR.. Per-
sons, of Baltimore.
DR.. Persons theme this evening
will be Groups About the Cross"
Last night he spoke on "Pilate at
the Judgment Seat" and gave a
graphic and interesting description
at this scene so important in the life
and death of the Saviour.
Tomorrow night he viii speak on
the Seven Words from the Cross"
These special religious services of
Holy Week in the Presbyterian
Church are well attended. DR.. Per-
sons is deep thinker,a theologian Of
ability and presents his subjects in
an appealing manner to his congre-
cation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
LOYAL SCHOOL BILL
TO BE PUT THROUGH
Anne Arundel Delegation Gets
Together On Amendment To
Reduce Membership To 5.

After consultation between the mem
bers OF the Anne Arundel delegation
who had split over the Linthicum bill
providing an increase in the mem
bership of the Board of Education OF
the county, a compromise had been
affected and the measure as amend
ed will be put through with united
support.
The bill was reported last night in
the House. from the Committee on
Education and Chairman Melvin Of
fered an amendment making the in
crease from three to five instead of
from three to six.
Both of the new members are TO De
women and both will be appointed
bv the Governor. The terms or the
two women members will be for two
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Major and Mrs. James Brown Scott
of Washington, are the house guests
over Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl
Bryan, at Wardour
Miss May Brooke Tate, who has been
spending the winter in New York with
her sister, Mrs. Montgomery, has re-
turned, and is with her sister, Mrs. j.
dePeyster Douw, "Leuwarden," Mur-
ray Hill.
Major and Mrs Douw have as their
house guest, Mrs. Miller, of Albany,
n Y
Mrs. Schamyl Cochran, wife of 1t.
Comdr. Cochran, has returned from
a visit to her husband in New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
BENNETT BILL IS
IN SAD STRAITS.

Another and about the last of the
dry bills of the present session was
given a boost toward ultimate sleep
ing Of the sleep that knows no awak-
ening yesterday afternoon in the Sen
ate, when Senator Benefits bone-dry
measure for now nominally dry ter
ritory was shelved
1t had been made the special order
on several occasions, but other meas
ures kept it back. Yesterday after
noon the author of the bill called it
up and asked its consideration, where
upon Senator Andrews moved it be
made the order of the day for next
Friday afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
Notice to Our Patrons!
$40 WEST STREET

our lease expires on April lst, 1913, at Carvel
AHan Garage and we will no longer operate it or
rent space for your car, owners of cars will have
to secure such space at some other garage We
herewith thank you for past patronage and will try
to accommodate as many will be possible at our
garage on Cathedral Street. Owing to the large
increase of expenses help of kind and cost of
fuel our rates will be $1,000 per month from April
LIST instead of $500 as heretofore.
meSa A-A>0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
NORRIS SEEMS TO
LIKE Mr.. BRYANT.

Norris, of Baltimore. thinks Balti-
more City has acquired more than
mere land and real estate through an
nexation. He yesterday afternoon
during debate on one of the many
measures the House sent TO the NOR
que, complimented Howard Bryant. of
Baltimore County, upon being good
fighter and said further that the city
was to be congratulated over having
annexed" such an able man as the
Baltimore Countian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
TWO MORE CLASSES
FORM MILITARY UNIT.
Seventh And Eighth Grades
Have Daily Drills at St.
Tohn'S College.

Two more classes of the Grammar
School have formed a unit for mill
tary training at St Johns College,
and each morning at s o'clock the
Seventh and Eighth Grades report at
the College to Capt. Elliott, the com
mandant for instruction in military
training.
This addition of two grades brings
the number of boys undergoing mil
itary training at the High School and
Grammar Schools to nearly one hun
dred