davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
Laid To Rest.

The funeral of James A. Hendricks
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence of his son, Jerry Hen
bricks, Severn avenue, Eastport. the
Rev. Edward d. Johnson, Rector of St
Annes officiating.
The pallbearers were Messrs
Harry Lewis, William Lewis. William
Craig, A. Adams, Robert Vansant and
William Halter. of Baltimore. repre-
senting the Glassblowers' Association
The interment was in Cedar Bluff
Cemetery. Undertaken James S. Tay-
lor and Sons were in charge OF
arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
ONE GRADUATE WILL
NOT BE PRESENT

When the coveted diplomas signi-
flying the completion of their course of
training are handed out by the Secre-
tary of the Navy to the Naval Academy
graduates on Thursday, one youth who
has passed with commendable marks
will not be present to receive his
sheepskin. This unfortunate young
man is Gordon NJ. Jackson, of Orange,
~ j. Midshipman Jackson recently
suffered an attack of scarlet fever
which put him in the hospital, where
he is still confined. 1t is not likely
that he will have sufficiently recovered
to attend the graduation ceremonies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03

Local of the Socialist Party, held yes
terday afternoon, the following State
ment and Resolution were unanimous
ly adopted:
Statement.
The present war is now recognized
as world conf1agration. Started ap-
parently as European quarrel, il has
thus far involved some twenty coun-
tries against the Central Powers II
is no longer an international war, bui
rather a conflict of military autocracy
against universal democracy.
On the side of the latter the Social
list Party has always taken its stand.
We oppose autocracy in every form,
whether military, political or financial
We stand absolutely and always for
the best interests of humanity
Consistent with these principles. we
at first opposed the entrance of this
country into the war. The horrors of
war, known and unknown, coupled
with the ever-present and sinister de-
signs of the profteering class. impel
all humane persons to oppose war to
the utmost
But now that the war is a fact, and
the ruling classes of Germany have
proven their unalterable .determina-
tion to rush democracy everywhere,
the Socialist Party can consistently
and conscientiously endorse the heroic
efforts of our Nation to promote a
democratic, universal, permanent
peace.
Therefore, be it resolved:
l. The Annapolis Local of the So
cialist Party hereby declares its loyal
support of the democratic ideals ex-
pressed by the President of the United
States. and respectfully urges the par
ty to take such action, in national
convention, as will make clear that we
endorse and justify our Nations
course as legitimate police activity
directed against a lawless and arro-
CANT autocracy.
IL In the name of God and human
ity, we earnestly hope for the early
awakening of the Germans and all
other oppressed peoples, and their lib
GRAFTON from the present thraIdom.
that they may each have their part in
the great work of democratizing all
the races and nationseof the earth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
Pasadena Patriotic.

A patriotic meeting will be held at
Pasadena at $50 Tuesday afternoon,
followed by a supper at 7:3O and an
address
The children of the Third District
schools will participate. The meeting
will be held in the Pasadena Hall at
the station
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
WATER COMPANY PLANT
GETS THE "ONCE OVER"
Members Of City Council Inspect
Municipal Property For First
Hand Information.

With view to getting some first
hand information as to conditions
about the plant, four members of the
Annapolis City Council yesterday in
spected the works of the Annapolis
Water Company, about three miles
from this city. Those in the party in
cluded Aldermen Levy, Parkinson,
Stevens and Russell, and a thorough
inspection of the property was made.
While the members of the committee
were not disposed to discuss in detail
the conditions as they found them, it
is likely that the visit will be pro-
ductive of some further results than
mere inspection
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
NURSES TALK TO
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

Miss Elsie Lawder, Superintendent
of Johns Hopkins Hospital Nurses
and Miss Jane E. Nash, Superinten-
dent of Nurses of Church Home In
firmary, Baltimore. talked to the grad
yates of the Annapolis High School
today, on THE Opportunities and Re
quirements for Nurses"
1t is now requirement that all
nurses must be High School grad
uates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
COUNTY HOME BOARD
POSTPONES MEETING.

The usual monthly meeting held on
the first Friday in the month at the
County Home will be postponed
Instead of holding the meeting Fri
day of this week, the Board of Trus-
tees viii not meeting until Friday,
June II. next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
RAINBOW GOLD
POT IS FOUND.
rr-;o- Red Cross Riddles Filled
7. A. Yesterday Afternoons
Meeting.
cLARHs SINGERS HERE.
Weetin In Colonial Theatre
Largely Attended By School
Children. $1,000 Is
Turned In.
Turned In.

The famous pot Of gold at the base
.tm. rainbow was discovered in An
-.r.r .rday afternoon, and when
... been cleaned of its contents
st.-.f .. turned over 10 the Red
.-... ... uf Anne Arundel County.
rr. r.. a.au found did not have in
- .. fabulous wealth il has long
.... ....rHt 90 contain. but the kid
.#...I .E. Junior Red Cross, made up
.f ..H... children from all over the
..rr.r quickly corrected this by
..rr.r. their contributions into it.
Over five hundred children and
mani. nr."a-ups filled the Colonial
r..-r. for the meeting of which the
...g u.. a.. feature. The rain
b.a. .r.uaI prettily over the front
.srne .#ee was a very beautiful part
al ,h, decoration of the theatre and
.. nos. a most successful item from a
financial viewpoint It's contents
brought rha total the school children
af ,be Junior Red Cross of the coun-
ry have raised in the past six months
mp 20 over $500.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr. D. j. Melvin. of the Red Cross
forces of Ihe county. and interesting
addresses were made by Henry +.
Jackson uf the l.. $ Bureau of Edu-
cation. and Professor Washburn, of
Annapolis A very important and en-
oyahlp feature was the singing by
.hc eIra artists from Camp Meade, un-
der direction of song leader Kenneth
Clark Two solos. The Long, Long
Trail" and Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eycs. by Eugent Martinez were
enthusiastically encored.
The members of the audience as
they arrived were assigned seats by
the u-hcrs. Francis Munroe. Merchon
Garrison and Nelson Turner. The
collection made was this morning Of
dc,aly delivered to the Red Cross
headquarters by Miss Eugene Renouf,
chairman of the local Juniors.
The address of Mr.. Jackson pre-
sented the present educational trend
toward practical needs. and the part
the children can play in the great
work of the nation. A somewhat sim
ihr theme showing how the children,
by taking mp their part in the great
work can release grown-ups and save
adult labor for other and more need
ed work
Private Charles Steele. of Camp
Meade spent Sunday with his par
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
Citv's Coach Weds.

Herbert E Armstrong, who coached
the City College baseball team so sue
cesfu1ly this season, was married on
Saturday to Miss Elsie d. Stoll,
daughter of Mrs. Emma R. Stoll, of
Brooklyn, this county The wedding
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Coe, OF the Brooklyn Methodist
Protestant Church. and took place at
the brides home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
NOTICE
OF THE
Flushing of Water
Mains
TONIGHT

The mains and large pipes of the
city water system will be flushed to-
night. beginning at 80 o'clock in Ger
mantown and continuing through the
night. thoroughly washing out all
mains. Any irregularity of pressure
or temporary turbidity during this
period may be attributed 10 the agita-
tion # the water incident to the work
of flushing.
iS-1t GEORGE T. MELVIN,
President Annapolis Water Co
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
Stanton School Dance Tonight.

The hour of the dance at the City
Assembly Rooms tonight for the STAN
ton School has been changed
The dance viii be at $50 instead of
$50, as announced on the cards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
NOTICE.!

The regular monthly meeting OF the
woman's Civic League will be held
on next Tuesday Afternoon, June 4til,
at three o'clock, at the Municlpal
Building. mSl-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
NOTICE!

- .. a.Eb prices OF every
'.."r0i BARRIERS OF Annapo-
..wI.Hed 90 raise the prices
.',.r- and shaving
Hair Cutting, 35c.
Shaving, =. 15c.
GEORGE BROWN,
BENJAMIN HOLT.
ALEXANDER SISCO,
HOWARD SISCO,
ROGER WILLIAMS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
Marriage License.

Frederick A. Moreland, 81, Dundirk.
Calvert County, and NJ. Louise Leath-
erbury, "a, Deale, Anne Arundel
County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
For Sale.

Fresh Cow and two pieces of
old Furniture. Apply Dove $
Stable, West St. m2s-et
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
For Sale!

SO to Red Cross-Black
'-l1n dinner table. 4 eX-
Colonial design. Price
.Huur IAf. Annapolis
lis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
Notice of Military
Registration
JUNE 5th, 1918

H.. places have been desig-
..rsrrauon Ofhccs Tor the regis
.. nUIi on June 5. 1918:
NN\tIulIS, MD.-Ofiice Of Local
Board, No. school 1t.
HNkNuun. Polling House.
bRuuhlNN, ND Police Station.
.... ...s will be opened from A. NJ,
~ ErEistrauts may be registered
.e designated places most con
persons who have attained the
s wears since the 9th day Of June,
..' viii attain the age Of II years
..-. June 5, 1918 are requested 60
dor % penalty OF imprisonment
- for failure or refusal TO do SO.
Eesi>,UlanS are requested to regis
''F us carly In the day as possible and
not i' delay until the last hours of the
day
LOCAL BOARD FOR THE
COUNTY OF ANNE ARUN-
DEL. STATE OF MARY
EAND.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
NOTICE!
Farmers National Bank :

We are prepared to deliver srd Lib
erty Loan Bonds to all subscribers
who paid I'm full with their applica'
tIonS.
L. ID. GASSAwAY,
5-2S-dIw. Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03

Private Charles Steele. of Camp
Meade pcnt sunday with his par
n,s. MIR and Mrs. Nevett Steele, Muir
wy Hin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03

SOCIALISTS STAND BY
THE PRESIDENT.
Resolutions Are Adopted BY The
Annapolis Local. Statement
Made.

AT j meeting of the new Annapolis
Local of the Socialist Party, held yes
terday afternoon, the following State
ment and Resolution were unanimous
ly adopted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
not much change in tempera-
ture
Republican farmer., 1918-02-15
in
ITALY REEK
IN RAPINE
Vandalism, Violence, Pillage
and Brutality General in
Subdued Zone.

Paris, Feb. 1S-The AustFo-
German invaders in northern
Italy daily are resorting to in
creasing acts of vandalism, vio-
lence, pillage and brutality, ac-
cording to the statements of pris-
oners captured by the Italians, a
Havas dispatch says. Officers as
well as soldiers are participating.
Udine has been pillaged and
stores and buildings have been
destroyed wantOnly by intoxicated
troopers. The rivalry in stealing,
it is said. has been so great that
fights have broken out between
the various groups of the Central
powers. In Udine these fights
resulted in the death of IA Ger
mans and three Bosnians. There
were also bloody conflicts at Polo
Cattaro between the Germans and
Austrians.
Women and children, it is add
ed, have been stripped of their
clothing, which has been sent to
Germany, while foodstuffs, where
ever found, also are sent away by
officers. The city of Trigesimo
has been pillaged of leather and
copper and the church bells there
have been taken away. Italian
prisoners working on roads for
the Austro- Germans are reported
to be underfed and forced to SUBJ
SiSt on the carcaSSeS of horses.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-15
VICTORY PIE"
ARRIVES HERE,
BRINGING JOY
Herbert Hoover Comes to
Rescue of Pie Belt, Threat
ened With a Famine.
STANDARD RECIPE 6
OFFERED BY U. S,
Follows Appeal to Washing
ton to Save Delights of
New England Pie.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Herbert Hoo
yer, who is responsible for the return
of many a lost waist line and for the
awakening of sluggish memories which
must now watch out for wheatless.
meatless and porkless days and meals,
hasn't the heart to penalize further
the patriots of Connecticut's pie belt.
The little fuss which arose in Bos-
ton before it was semi officially de-
cided that the Boston baked bean
fends might have a bit of pork in
their favorite Saturday night piece
de-resistance was not comparable to
the CONSERVATION that stirred the pie
belt when it appeared that the new
wheatless days and wheatless meals
and the still further drastic bakers
regulations might take all the joy out
of life for the inhabitants of the pie
belt.
John Porter and Walter Garde of
Hartford and Almon c. Judd of Wa
terbury, composing the Hotels and
Restaurants Division of the Federal
Food Administration for Connecticut.
were among the first to foresee the pie
famine and actual deprivation such as
never occurred to officials here, who
are sadly unacquainted with the de-
lights of New England pie 1t has all
been fixed up now, however, and those
who have seen and tasted the new
Victory pies, made from a recipe con-
ceived by the Home Economics De-
partment of the Connecticut Food Adj
ministraton, are certain that the pie
eaters will be thoroughly satisfied if
they even know the difference be-
tween the old straight wheat 'tarts,' -
as the English newspapers call them,
and the new "70-30'' production.
The Victory pies must contain at
least 80 per cent. of cereal substitutes
and other shortening than butter or
lard should be used in the making of
them. Barley -four and corn flour in
the proportion of one-third to two
thirds of wheat flour have been sat
isfactory used in making the new
pies.
The following recipe is given as a
Victory standard for housewives:
Plain pastry-One cup flour, one
third to one-half cup shortening, one
half cup substitute, one-third to one
half cup water, one-half Tablespoonful
salt
Sift the flour and salt and work in
the shortening. Moisten to dough with
cold water. Pat and roll out to de-
sired thickness. Pastry should be
thoroughly baked and we'll Drowned
| allowing from IS to As minutes fol-
Abaking.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-15
PITIABLE PLIGHT
OF REFUGEES OF
NORTHERN ITALY

Taormina, Sicily, Feb. 13.-(Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press. y
Fourteen hundred refugees from the
country north of the Piave have found
shelter in this old Sicilian mountain
town, described by some Americans as
the most beautiful place in the world,
The hotels which cared for tourists
before the war have been thrown
open to the refugees, They have
rooms generally by families, and club
together for their meals in much the
same way as italian immigrants make
shift on the emigrant steamers.
English and American residents
Joined with the townspeople in pro-
viding clothing. The two problems
are food and employment, and repre-
sentatives of the American Red Cross
who visited here left a fund with the
local war committee to purchase wool
and pay the refugee women for knit
ting warm socks and gloves for ItaI-
ian soldiers.
Five hundred refugees arrived at
midnight at the Giardina station, two
and half miles below on the coast
line railroad, in the midst of a tor
ISIlldl uOWD HOuI. 1IG 1t6O16SSl anu
eldest were brought up in carriages,
hundreds climbed the steep footpath
in utter darkness and in fear of the
eerie height to which they were taken
A very few had bundles of simple
clothing, the majority only the clothes
they We're standing in. Some had es-
capped in the night barely clothed
/ Many walked continuously for five
days and nights before reaching the
train which they took eight weary
days and nights to bring them here
1t was so packed that many stood uE
the entire distance. Two little chill
dren sIrccumbed to the hardships on
the journey. Many of the families
have missing members. Before reach
ing their trains they endured almost
cloudbursts of rain, the difficult cross
ing of swollen streams and solder
plains, with ever the horror of the
pursuing Austrians. During this time
families became separated, children
lost and their parents and the few
little treasures from their homes were
gradually dropped aside to make
easier their hurried journeying.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-15
ITALIANS CHEER
UNITED STATES
FOR ASSISTANCE

Rome, Feb. 13-Enthusiastic ap-
plause and cheers for America met
the declaration of Premier Orlando
at the opening of parliament yester-
day that the war situation was grow
ing better, due to help from the
United States succeeding Russia.
Premier Orlando reviewed the YER
saiIIes conference and pointed out
that so far as Italy was concerned
the continuation of the war was no
longer a matter of choice, but neces-
sity. Regarding Italy's aims, the
premier declared they were unimper-
ialistic-
"A1l she wants." Premier Orlando
declared, land no less, and she can
wish for no more than the security
of her national boundaries by land
and sea and the fulfilment of her
national unity
Republican farmer., 1918-02-15
GENERAL PETAIN
PRAISES YANKEE
RED CROSS WORK

Paris, Feb. 13-Maj. Grayson NJ. P.
Murphy, American Red Cross COM
missioner to Europe since last May
reported yesterday to Cen Pershing
for duty with the American eXpedi-
tionary forces Major James H.
Perkins thereupon formally assumed
control of the American Red Cross
work in Europe.
In recognition of the work accom-
plished during the period in which
Major Murphy has been commissioner
for Europe, Gen. Petain, commander
in chief of the French army, has
written to the Red Cross as follows:
THE American Red Cross has
powerfully contributed to maintain
the morale of the French troops at
a high level. The work of the
American Red Cross, which every day
extends its beneficent ramificauons,
has brought US, in addition to ma
terial. help of great value, the power
full strength of moral assistance for
which we are infinitely grateful"
Republican farmer., 1918-02-15

The number Of enemy snipers and
shipping posts has been reduced still
further by the American sharpshoot-
ers. machine gunners and artillery
men.
AeroplaneS were overhead every
where today. The enemy late in the
day sent over a considerable number
Of machines in battle formation. They
were met and driven back by a
French squadron.
The wounding Of three men in con-
sequence Of an accident was reported
today, constituting the only new
casualties.
French army headquarters in
France, reported that in the course
of three successful trench raids early
this morning the French advanced as
far as the fourth German line be-
tween La Pretre and Mort Mare woods
in the Woevre, and took prisoners
belonging to the Ninth Bavarian and
the cath landwehr divisions.
The German entanglements had
been destroyed by French artillery
last night and the progress of the as
saulting column was favored by a
heavy mist. AS soon as the French
reached the first positions the Ger
mans opened a sweeping machine
gun fire as well as an artillery bar
rage, but the French penetrated the
shell curtain almost without casual
ties, demolished all the enemy shell
tiers and emplacements and returned
to their own lines with most valuable
Information.
While the French attack was in
progress the Germans attempted a
raid at Regneville, in the same dis
trict, but were repulsed with heavy
losses
Republican farmer., 1918-02-15

COURT|NG
/. HORROR.
Declares Brotherhood
Chief, Charging Col
lapse is Openly
Courted.

Washington, Feb. 13-Lack
OF preparation by the railroads
TO meet the winter weather was
Inc cause of the great traffic
congestion, Warren S. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, told
the railroad wage commission
today in asking for a minimum
wage of Sc a day and penalties
OF time and a half for overtime.
MANY roads went into the winter
with no provision for taking care of
their motive power he said. There
were no doors on round houses, no
means of heating
Long hours worked by railroad men
Mr.. Stone denounced as a menace to
public safety. He said a majority of
yards were working on an eight hour
Sh1Tt until the movement was begun
tor increased wages, when the work
was heightened to enable the rail-
roads to show larger amounts paid to
employees. More than half the en-
glneers of the country receive less
than $50 month, he said.
Employment of women in the place
of men also was condemned by Mr.,
Stone.
During the Mexican trouble, Mr..
Stone said, the war department also
asked the brotherhood for men who
spoke Spanish and were competent
to move troop trains. He said he fur
nished them the names of more than
300. The facts were given the COM
mission to show the patriotism of the
engineers and the part they played in
a national emergency. Never before
this winter, in the opinion of Mr..
Stone, have the roads. approached the
bad weather season with so little
preparation and with the motive
power in such rotten" condition.
TT looked as if the railroads were
trying to run down the condition OF
the roads so as to run UP overtime
and discredit the eight hour law" said
Stone. LAS early as October I sug-
getsed to President Wilson that I'M
less he took a, hand in the coal situa-
ton, just such trouble would happen
as has happened in the last two
months"
Prediction that the worst horror
of the railroads was yet to come if
bong hours were not eliminated, was
made by Mr.. Stone.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-15
SEEKING JEWEL THIEVES.

Mexico City, Feb 13-The drag-net
system has been adopted by the po-
lice of the capital to capture a daring
band Of jewel robbers, thus far with
out success. Recently, on two sue
ceeding days, down town jewelry
stores were entered by band of six
masked men in broad daylight. The
loot secured in the first raid amount
ed to $4,000 pesos, in the second to a
much smaller sum. After a vain
search for clews, the police went
through a part of the city known as
''Colonia de la Bolsa" and brought a
large and varied assortment of Mexi-
can "Apaches'' to headquarters, where
they were viewed by the robbery VIC
tins. None of the prisoners, however,
was identified as a member of the
band.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-15
MUST Get PASS
TO VISIT DOCKS
OF CONNECTICUT
Wednesday, Feb. Is y

Every waterfront employee in Con-
necticut must carry pass having on
it his photograph, according to in
structions received by United States
Marshal c. C. Middlebrooks at Hart
ford today. He has since been pre-
pairing the passes. These will be in
tripHcate, one for the employe, one
for his employer and the third for
the government records. Each will be
dated and numbered.
All longshoremen, teamsters, chauf-
feurs, lighter men, crews of vessels
and all others who have regular bust
ness on the waterfront are included.
The pass is not transferable and a
person other than the principal pre-
senting it is liable to arrest. Parcels
carried by persons bearing passes are
subject to inspection. If a pass hold
er is absent from his work for 4S
hours or more the United States mar
shall is to be notified.