davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-31
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
ESTAT E
In THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS
MARYLAND

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, sitting in
Equity, passed on the 9th day of July,
1918. in a cause in said Court No. 4313
Equity, wherein Thomas Johnson, ct al.
are plaintiffs and James Johnson, ct al.
will offer at public sale at the Court House
door, in the city of Annapolis, Maryland,
ON
THURSDAY. AUGUST sTH, 1918,
Cat eleven o'clock A. NJ
All that lot of ground fronting on the
South side of East Street in the City
of Annapolis, Md, fifty-two feet, i've
inches, mere or less, and having a depth of
one hundred, nine feet, ten inches, more or
less, to CAROLS Alley, improved by a two
story
Frame Dwelling and Stone
designated as numbers IS and 81 East
Street, being the property of which the
late Mary Quinlan, formerly Mary johnson,
died, seized and possessed and wherein she
resided.
TERMS OF SALE, prescribed by the de-
cree: One half OF the purchase money to
ton of the trustee on the final ratification
of such sale by the Court, and the balance
in six months from the day of sale, or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser or pur
terest from the day of sale and TO he Sc
cured by the bond of the purchaser or pur-
chasers with security to be approved by
the trustee.
A deposit of five-hundred dollars will be
required by the purchaser on the day OF
sale.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
Trustee,
No. ] School st, Annapolis Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-31
FOR SALE

SiX-room house and large store; young
prchard / IA acres of land at Shady Side:
new house next to store. Apply NJ. Sheff, 22S
Main St, Annapolis. Md. j27-1m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-31

Every food that gives spice" to the
menu Will ba a welcome guest at the
family table next winter A good sup
ply Of pickles put up now will be the
salvation OF many a meat-snbstitats
dish to come later.
Mustard Pickle.
Vegetables.
l pint whole cucumbers.
] pine sliced cucumbers.
/ pint whole onions.
/ cup beans.
: green sweet peppers.
3 red peppers.
l pint green hg tomatoes. or
/ pint cauliiiower.
Dressing
! quart vinegar.
tablespoons -four.
l cup sugar.
tablespoons powdered mustard.
z tablespoon tumeric.
/ tablespoon celery seed.
Cut all vegetables before measuring
tomatoes into halves, cucumbers in
to slices, string beans into 1h-inch
lengths, diagnolly or on bias, and chop
peppers All vegetables should be
tender, and the whole cucumbers not
longer than 2l5 inches
Put All vegetables into a As per
cent brine q cup salt TO l gallon wa
ter over night. then freshen in clear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-31
- roon Arlp PREsERvE re NATloN
PICKLES WILL BE WELCOME AT
THE FAMILY TABLE NEXT WINEER

over night. Put peppers into a 40 per
cent brine over night Next morning
drain vegetables and freshen for to
hours in clear water.
Put all whole spices into cheese
cloth bag except the celery seed and
mustard seed, which are put in loose.
Add spices TO the vinegar and boil for
5 minutes Drain the vegetables well
and pour the hot spiced vinegar over
them Let stand for "a hours Pack,
distributing the pepper well and fiat
tening some OF the cucumber slices
against the face of each jar. Fill
Jars with same vinegar and paddle
well to remove all bubbles Garnish
with strips of red pepper or pieces of
spice Boil (process) Bounce or
pint jar for Is minutes At 80 degrees
+.
Picked Onions.
Select small white onions and sort
into two sizes. Z inch diameter in one
and q inch in other. Peel, cover with
fresh water on second day. Wash
well and put into a degree brine for
4 days, changing brine at end of sec
ond day. Take out of brine and put
into boiling water. Let stand for 10
minutes, then put into cold water for
. hours. Drain, and pack into jars
putting in a few small red peppers,
and garnishing with sprigs of mace
Fill jars TO overlooking with spiced
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-31

vinegar, made previously and allowed
to stand for a few days with spice
bags left in it. Process as for pickles.
Green Tomato Pickle.
l gallon green tomatoes.
u dozen large onions.
cups brown sugar
II lemon.
3 pods of red pepper.
3 cups vinegar
/ tablespoon whole black pepper.
l tablespoon whole cloves.
l tablespoon whole allspice.
l tablespoon celery seed (crushed)
l tablespoon mustard seed.
1 tablespoon ground mustard.
Slice the tomatoes and onions thin.
Sprinkle over them y cup of salt and
let stand overnight in a crock or
enameled vessel. Tie the pepper,
cloves, allspice. and celery seed in q
cheesecloth bag. Slice the lemon and
chop two pepper pods very fine Drain
the tomato and onion we'll Add all
seasoning except one pepper pod to
the vinegar, then add the tomato and
onion. Cook for u hour, stirring
gently at intervals to prevent burn
ing Remove spice bag to prevent
darkening product. Pack in 1O-ounce
jar and garnish with slender strips
OF the red pepper, placing them verti-
cally on the opposite sides of each
jar. Boil (process) for 10 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-31
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

Fine Desirable Building Lots Ola Murray
avenue Price from $3.50 to $500. Terms
Chas. /. Lee for particulars. jy23-2w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-31

water for hours. Let these vegeta-
bles stand in liquor of one-half vine
gar and one-half water for 10 min
utes. then scald in same liquor.
To make mustard dressing, rub all
the dry ingredients together until
smooth, then add the hot vinegar
slowly, stirring to make smooth paste,
cook over pan of water. stirring care
fully. until the sauce thickens. Then
drain the vegetables thoroughly and
pour the mustard dressing over them
while hot. Mix we'll and pack in steri-
lized jars Boil (proeess) 10-ounce
jars for 20 minutes at $50 degrees r.
(simmering)
Spiced Cucumber Salad
Vegetables.
3 pounds sliced cueumbers about 2
dozen.)
II cup chopped onion.
cups chopped sweet red pepper.
l cup chopped sweet green pepper
Spieed Vinegar
l quart vinegar.
a cup sugar.
l tablespoon each salt, powdered
ginger, and mustard seed.
tablespoons celery seed (erushed)
l tablespoon each of whole pepper,
cloves, cinnamon. and allspice.
Mix the cucumber and onion and
sprinkle alternate layers with salt,
using q cup for whole. Let stand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-Money To loan on
mortgage. Apply TO Winson e. H9l,
Annapolis. Md. - Ao y
MONEY TO LoAN-On mortgage in sums
Ia suit on reasonable terms. Tar tia'
payment allowed James NJ. MuHroe At
toTnev. jy1S II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-31

No. / School St. Annapolis, Nd.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
FAKE REPORT SETS
 NATION REJQ|CING
Newport Also Shares Delirium Which Sweeps Country When News
 Agency Makes False Report.

The greatest hoax in recent years was perpetrated yesterday when the United Press, a news agency, an- nounced that an armistice between the allies and German was signed at eleven o'clock in the morning and that hostilities ceased at three in the afternoon. Although the Associated Press, of which the Newport Inde- pendent is a member, and which is closer to official Washington than any agency in the world, wired it's mem bers that the report was not official and asked that it not be credited, the nation at once set out to celebrate, and not until this morning did many persons realize that they had been duped.
 The news was telephoned to New port at noon, at which time the peo- pie, overjoyed that the war apparent ly was at an end, began at once to ar range for celebration. At the same time the Independent was told that the armistice had not been signed, being notified through the old reliable Associated Press.
 While the Independent is just as eager as anyone to receive news that the war is over, we will take this op- portunity again to inform our readers that the Independent is only fifteen minutes away from Washington, and and that news from Washington and Europe reaches Newport just as quickly as it is received in the larg- CT cities of the country, and ths office will gladly answer telephone in quiries at any hour.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
SWIFTON

Additional deaths fom nfluenze and pneumonia since the report ot last week bring the total number o1 deaths LID to twenty-five in Glass township. The deaths not heretofore renorted are: Lloyd Freeman, lo; Mrs Lewis Estes, 20; Bert Hatheld' 18. Jesse Keith, 26; Shelby Hunt, 2l; Ed Brantley, 39; Annie VanHoot, To. There are number of new cases ana ;n some instances those who suffered ,an attack of the disease have ventur- ed out too soon and relapse mas TOT lowed. The clear weather following the heavy frost of Friday has mater ially improved conditions. Doctors Causey, Montell and Justus nave Deeii able this week to care for tnelr pa tients. Dr. Morton, who had se- were attack of pneumonia, IS report - as much better. The total nulhD.
 of cases it is thought will exceed
 welve. hundred. .--3-..4--,.-
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

The Red Cross boxes for overseas Xmas presents for soldiers ara here and may be ottaiued by presentation of War Department coupon to the Chairman of thiss Comraittee, MT. C.. l.. Mariner, at the Chamber of Con- merce. He will inspect all packages when packed, weigh and mark post age on them and otherwise comply with instructions regarding them be- fore finally returning them to the sender, who may then mail them. But holders of Coupons are warned that unless box bears his inspection mark and acceptance, no matter If mailed in a Red Cross box obtained from him, it win not go overseas. So each person must offer boxes for in- spection as directed. Articles must be wrapped in a Khaki handkerchief, which can be made or bought.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
AMBULANCE
 ROBE TO DR. o. E. JONES

The ladies of the w. c. T. U. of this city on yesterday afternoon pre- scented Dr. o. E. Jones on his depart ure for Fort Riley, Kansas, knitted robe for use in hospital service. The robe is knitted in squares, each member knitting a square and these were joined making very pretty and useful gift. It was Khaki color. The presentation speech was made by Mrs. Dorsey, president of the society, and is printed below, as sent in by the society:
 On behalf of the w. z. T. U. of Newport, we present to Dr. 0. E. Jones this rug knitted for him by the hands of many friends, testimony not only of our esteem for him as our honored physician, but also tok- en of our affection for our Newport boy. Oscar, who has spent his hfe m our midst, whose mother was one ot our pioneers of our temperance work. Whose wife is faithful comrade, so may the influence of the past and memories of home and friends and boyhood days be united together with our purposes and labors as ne leaves us to serve in distant land, perhaps, God and Home and Native Land"
 The prayers and blessings of the w. c. T. U. go with him. Mildred A. Lorsey, President. Xenia Isaacs, Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.

This is the kind of report we are getting from over Jackson County. They sound right and all indications are that Jackson County will go over the top the first part of the week without single hitch.
 Algoa, Ark, Nov. 5, 1913. MT. A. T. Hubby,
 County Chairman,
 Dear Sir:--
 I received your letters and cards and we will make every effort to raise our amounty of $25000. I don't think we will need speaker for the 10th for I think we will raise our amount easy any way. Yours truly, A. l.. Anderson. All District Committees have not vet written or reported as above but I take it for granted that lack of correspondence or other reports m dicate that the committee is too busy shaping their campaign to bother writing. I know the organization have selected will deliver the goods and that the good people of Jackson | County will do their part in this Campaign. You will note from the page ads that the first four counties of each State over the top will have q motor truck at the front named after them. want one there. Don't you :! | Sincerely yours, l A. T. Hubby, Chairman for Jackson County.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
TIE STORY 0F 4
 MODEST SOLDIER
Sergeant Mansfield, Back From the Front, Will Lecture Here Satur-
 day Night and Sunday.

Here's the story of soldiers life in the trenches. You will never hear of this story in any other way, be- cause this soldiers bravery is ex- ceeded only by his modesty. His name is Sergeant H. J. Mansfield, and he will deliver lecture at the Madaline theatre at 8:3O Saturday night and another at the county court house Sunday afternoon in the interest of the United War Work Campaign.
 Sergt. Mansfield is of that type of soldier whose greatness is made ap- parent by his civil conduct, and while he has many interesting and thrill ing things to tell of trench life, he modestly refrains from telling of his own personal achievements, though he wears medal for bravery.
 Sergt. Mansfield "went over" with the immortal 10th Canadians in 1914. It will be recalled that these lads went straight to the front lines and into the thickest of the fight. Only 314 of them lived to tell of this at tack. Lieut. Mansfield was in the first gas attack at Ypres. His company was cut off between fires, and all the officers were killed. He, as senior officer, took charge of the remaining 15 men, who were completely sur rounded. In some manner, God only knows, they were rescued. Sergt. Mansfield was shot through the stomach with shrapnel and was otherwise injured. For this and sub sequent achievements, the sergeant was decorated for bravery by General Byng of the English army. He was honorably discharged from service three months ago.
 During the Fourth Liberty Loan Sergt. Mansfield sold one and one- fourth million dollars worth of bonds at Evansville, Ind, and he also has War Savings Stamps sales to the amount of fifteen million dollars to is credit.
 It goes without saying that this young man will have good audiences here Saturday night and Sunday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
ERNEST THOMPSON DEAD

Ernest Thompson, aged 34 of the Hickory Grove neighborhood, died at one o'clock Thursday afternoon and was buried at Hickory Grove this afternoon. The funeral service being held by his pastor, Rev. Brownlow Taylor of the Baptist church. The de- ceased was stricken with influenza ten days ago which developed into pneumonia which caused his death. The deceased was one of the best men of this county, ever ready to respond to the needs and betterment of his county and he will be sadly missed in his home township where he was ever awake to the needs of those around him.
 The deceased lost little son four years old last week, also a brother, Homer Thompson, who died only a few days ago with the same dreaded disease. Besides his wife and little child, he is survived by five brothers and one sister, who are Frank, Joe Henry, Odus and Everett Thompson and Mrs. Ernest Massey of Jackson port.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
IS GIVEN BANQUET

In honor of Dr. Oscar E. Jones, who left this, morning for Fort Riley, Kansas, banquet was given at the Van Noy hotel last night by Tom w. Johnson, close personal friend of Dr. Jones. The guests at the de- lightful affair were all intimate friends of the guest of honor, and in the three hours of delightful hospi- tality around the banquet board, the mingling of friends was very de- lightful as we'll as in many instances affecting. In honor of the evening Mir. and Mrs. w. S. Gordie, managers of the Van Noy hotel displayed much in terest as we'll as taste, in the decorat- ing and planning of the occasion. From ceiling to chandeliers and on the banquet table the red, white and blue were mingled, and to these were ad- ded the flags of our allied nations,that fill us all with patriotism. In the cent CT of the table were pretty red and white chrysanthemums, and marking each plate, were miniature soldiers with flags, and attached to these were tiny cards with the name of the guests.
 An invocation by Rev. w. B. Hays preceded the serving of delight ful special seafood dinner, that In It. self was as unusual as it was elegant. With each fish course from the oyster cocktail to the individual trout, special salad was served. Between courses toasts were happily given by various ones. Gustave Jones was a very happy toastmaster, paying a de- Iightful tribute to the guest of the evening as well as our nation and It's splendid work and success, and this was followed by the host, MT. John son. whose talk was principally a tribute to his friend, the guest of hon or. Each man at the table rose, and one by one added words of apprecla- | tion and good will to all men as Tn a body. It would be unfair to close this
 write up of the banquet without men ton being made of the perfect service
 with which the dinner was served, fol it was all ideal.
 The presence of w. B. Hays at the
 banquet was an appreciated feature as he will be leaving Newport soon tf
 grace other fields with his labor ant
 personality.
 ! Seated at the banquet table were l Dr. o. E. Jones, Gustave Jones, Rev
 w. B. Hays, A. T. Hubby, N. Il. Land is. Dr. H. o. Walker, Harry G
 Brandenburg, T. P. Umsted, k. U
 Wilmans, M. A. Stevens, Sid Rut
 land, Harry Grimes, T. s. Holloway
 Joe L. Bevens, R. D. Brown and Ton w. Johnson.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
Victory BoDs and
 Vctory Girls.
(Elizabeth Gregg, Editor.)
WHAT CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE THINKS OF
 VICTORY BOYS AND GIRLS

The "Victory Boys and the Vie tory Girls" will be mighty factors in the coming United War Work Com paign How justly proud they will feel to EARN AND GIVE so that our soldier boys may not miss those wholesome and essential comforts that help make them the greatest fighters on earth.
 The Chamber of Commerce exc tends it's sincere greetings to these junior organizations and trusts they will make use of the Chamber of Commerce as their headquarters. We would suggest that an employment bureau be formed so that boys and girls could register for service and that where housewives and business concerns could get in quick touch with them when in need of their ser vices. This would give the boys and girls a chance to earn money for their pledges. Key Boy Freeman Irby and Key Girl Mable Dean are invited and urged to use the offices and services of the Chamber of Con- merce in the pursuance of their work. | We are gratiied to see the lively interest manifested by the boys and girls of this county and state in as- suming a part of the burden in war work. Boys and girls organized ln cooperative spirit can attain any goal for which they might strive. We hope that such an organization will become permanent and be made a bureau or an auxiliary of the Chamb- CT of Commerce and take an lmpor- ant part in community building that will give them tangible reason for loving their home city and a develop ment in civic pride of the best town in the state whenever possible.
 c. l.. Mariner.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
[By The Associated Press.l

Paris, Nov. 8.-French troops re- sumed their advance along the whole front this morning, the war office re- ports. French units have reached the railway junction of Liart, twenty miles north of Rethel on the right where the French line joins the Amer jeans. The French this morning cap tured Singly, less than eight miles south of Meziere, and Frenois, about one mile west of Sedan. Fifteen hundred prisoners and much material was captured yesterday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington. Nov. e.-Information reaching Washington through diplo- matic circles indicate if the German armistice envoys are not ready to sign the immediately surrender terms" which Foch offers they will be given only until Sunday to sign. No efforts at compromise or an evasion by the Germans will be tolerated. They must take what Germany is offered and lay down arms or there will be no interruption of the great offensive which is destroying the German mil itary machines.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
fBv The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov 8.-The state de- partment announces officially that the German armistice delegation entered a conference with Marshal Foch at nine o'clock this morning, French slime. Announcement is also made that if the German delegation must refer the armistice terms to Berlin they will be given seventy-two ours after that decision in which to make an answer.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
(Rv The Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 8. (4:2O A. M)-The German delegates who were sent to gthe French front to receive the allied terms for an armistice crossed the allied lines near Lacapelle last night. They were conducted this morning to the meeting place fixed by Gen. Foch in the department on the Aisne. The trip required about four hours.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

The K. K. Klub, of which Ellen Hubby is secretary, shas adopted a French orphan. Many persons who have adopted orphans have received pictures and interesting letters from them. Every one who is able to do so should aid in this commendable work and assist in taking care of the stricken children of our sister repub- lie.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
(By The Associated Press

TDy z1SSOC1otcu IcSS'7 --7
 Copenhagen, Nov. 8.Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor Will- jam, lief Kiel Wednesday in an auto- mobile flying a red flag, the Schles- wig Vilks Zeitung states. Marines fired a dozen shots at him, the news paper adds.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
NJ CESSATION
 IF OFFENSIVE
Allies Continue to Drive Ahead and Advance Their Lines Behind Huns
 on Western Front.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 8.-The British are continuing their advance along the active battle front. Haig reports the capture of two villages between Mons and Manbeuge.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
REVOLUTION
 IN GERMANY
 Is GROWING THREE MORE CITIES ARE MADE
 NEW VICTIMS. The Port of Hamburg is Completely in Hands of Revolutionists, and Kaiser's Brother Fired On < at Kiel Wednesday.
CAR FLIES THE RED FLAG

(By The Associated Press.
 London, Nov. 8.-The cities of Dre- men, Schwer and Tilsit have joined in the German revolution, according to Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph. Co.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT FROM WILSON
Bulletin.
London, Nov. 8.-A German pro- posal for an immediate provisional suspension of hostilities has been he jected by Marshal Focr.
(Bv The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 8.-A statement was authorized at the white house this afternoon that whenever word came of signed armistice in France President Wilson himself would an- nounce it immediately.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
COTTON REPORT

Washington, Nov. s.-The census bureau announces cotton ginned prior to November 1 amounted to 7,793,- 615 bales. laxSsH HAlm
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

The Sophomore English Class of the Newport High School will have four minute speeches on the "Victory uo ..sI1!D 61o4o!A, eq4 pue "s6oG Saturoay morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
(Bv The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.
 Amsterdam, Thursday Night. The port of Hamburg is completely in the hands of the revolutionists, accord ing to reports from Hamburg news papers printed by the Cologne Gag cite.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The ASSOcIaCeu IeoS'1
 Washington, Nov. 8.-When the state. war and navy departments op- ened this morning at nine o'clock there was no information that the armistice had been signed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

This ought also to be an incentive for the Victory Boys and the Victory Girls to work. The first ten states that go lover the top" will have a Welfare Hut in France named for them. Let us be ambitious to have one named for Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
CASUALTY LIST.

The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: