davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
Thurman Pure Food Supper.

Another of those delightful Fuhr-
man Pure Food suppers viii be given
on Monday evening. May Gin the Sun
day School rooms of St Martins
Lutheran Church. Francis street.
These suppers have made a great
bit in Annapolis and the one on Mon
day night promises to be as success
full as the others given here at the
City Assembly Rooms and the First
NJ z. and Presbyterian Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
MISS BESSIE c. PECK

Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment.
Madam c, Y. Walkers System used.
VIII be in Annapolis Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. II Cornhill Street
m1-6t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04

bids will be received by
the City Clerk up 70 II o'clock. noon,
Monday. May 9Th. 1918. for the old lum-
Der and the old sheds on the City Wharf
at the foot of King George street. The
same 80 be torn down and removed by
the successful bidder in ten days time
after the award. The money TO be paid to
the City Treasurer before the work Of re-
moyai is begun. \ certified check for ten
dollars must accompany the bid. The
city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.-RoN V. TYDINGS, City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease the antiSeptic powder for the feet.
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in
the fCot-bath. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives In
slant relief to corns and bunions, prevents
Bnsters. Callous and Sore Spots. Its the
greatest comfort discovery of the age. Try
it today. Sold everywhere, 25c. For
FREE trial package, Address Allen ).
OlmSted lie Roy, y. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
TUESDAY, May 18th, 1918
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ
he Following property

the following property:
One Model Y Stevens Duryea automobile,
No. 13.S0i described in bill of sale there
of from the said Adolph L. Wobeke and
wife TO the said Charles IL. Martin, dated
the 18th day Of September, 1916, and re-
corded in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county in
Ca.fteI Record &. w, No. 6, folio go.
TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the De-
cree cash on ratification of sale; de-
post of nifty dollars required of purchaser
on day of sale.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Trustee.
GEORGE W. SAFFIELD. Auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
TRUSTEES SALE
OF AN
OBILE

BY virtue of a decree Of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county, passed on
the .22nd day of April 1918 in the case of
Charles II. Martin vs.. Adolph L. Wobeke,
ct al No 1886 Equity. ! viii offer at pub
lie sale at the Court House door in the
CITY OF Annapolis. MarNland. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
Classified Advertisements
Lost, Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Etc.

All classified Advertisements of sS
words or less. first insertion. 25 cents.
Subsequent insertions, one-haf cent
a word. over rs words one cent
word first insertion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
TUESDAY, May 9TH, 1918
AT EE.rNEN O'CLOCK. :. II.

the following property ..,..,. -,
/. Am thai lot of ground fronting on
Church Street or Main -. N the eng ~ ~
Annapolis Maryland, thirty teet 9l.e ne! :
srI vita a depth Of seyeuty-two feet, I'M
proved by large and commodious
ruRFE-STORE BRICK BUILDING,
dwelling house and store combined' ths
home Of the late Christian Boessei, anu
where his family now resides; together
with the right to use of three-toot SLY
zach alley-way leading from thurgn -, -,
into the lot above described IN common
with the owner OF the adjoining lot lying
to the east OF the property ABOVE ae
srribed.
An that lot of ground fronting on
Church St or Main St fifteen feet niue M
cbcs aud having a depth of seventy Two
feet lying to the east OF the property uEsl
above described and adjoining the pTopS5l
" Of Edward Jewell, together Win lue
right To use in common with the owner
of the property lying 10 the west OF Tue
LOT now described of a three-foot six inch
aiiev-Ivay running from Church st. as
above described. This lot is without I'm =
provements and is a valuable building SITE
located the principal business street ol
the city of Annapolis
8 All that lot of ground fronting forty
one feet on State Circle, irregular In shape
having a depth of forty-one feet ana I'M
proved by
SUBSTANTIAL FRAME HOUSE,
now used as n store and Office, but suit
able for store and dwelling and yielding a
rental of 10 per cent. on an investment OF
$1,000. This property VIII be oHefed sep.
arately, and as Il whole, and sold TO the
highest bidder. 4 plat of the property
may be seen at the offices OF the under
signed Trustees.
b TERMS or SALE prescribed by the de
|. cree :-One-half cash upon ratification OF
sale. balance in one year from day OF sale
day of sale and to be secured by notes
of purchasers with sureties satisfactory to
\ the Trustees, or the purchasers may pay
All cash on ratification of sale. A deposit
of five hundred dollars will be required on
the day of the sale of the purchasers If
the property be sold as whole. If solo
ia separate lots Il deposit of three hun
dred dollars viii he required of the pur-
chaser of the brick dwelling, store and lot.
and one hundred dollars account of
each of the other parcels of property.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
a1O Trustees.
MM. II. MOSS Auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
May IL, 1918


All the real estate in said mortgage, con-
sisting of all that lot or parcel of land
situated at Lincoln Place, Annapolis, Mary
land, designated as Lot No. on plat
of said property recorded among the Land
Records Of Anne Arundel county in Liber
q. w. No. 81, folio 32S, beginning for the
same at the south corner of st. Johns
and Brice streets and running thence with
the southwest side of st. Johns street in
a southeast direction the distance Of fif-
teen feet, with a depth of fifty mine and
one quarter feet, being the same lot or
parcel Of land which was conveyed 70 the
said Rachel Hillery by the Annapolis Land
and Improvement Company, by deed dated
March 2nd, 1914. and recorded among the
Land Records Of said county in Liber G.
W. No. 50, folio 40, etc, improved by
TWO-SToRY FRAME DWELLING.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE :-One-hah
the purchase money TO be paid on the day
Of sale. or ratification thereof by the
Court. and the residue in six months from
the day of sale. the deferred payment
TO bear interest. or all cash on the ratif-
cation of the sale at the option Of the
purchaser.
a deposit of SO win be required on the
day Of sale.
For further particulars apply TO
FRANK II. STOCKETT,
a1Std Attorney named in Mortgage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
PUBLIC SALE
Lot and Dwelling
AnnanOlis. MARYLAND.

by request and under a power of sale
from Rachel HiIIery and Jacob Hillery,
her husband dated the 18th day of Au-
gust 1904, and recorded among the Land
records of Anne Arundel county in Liber
c. w, No. 81. folio 313, etc, the under
signed. as the attorney named in the mort
gage will offer to public sale at the Court
House door in the City of Annapolis,
Maryland on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
. = - = : = = -
DI E D

KANE-May 2, 1918, EDWARD KANE,
beloved husband of Ellen Kane.
Funeral from his late residence, 166
Fourth street, Eastport, Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock Relatives and
friends respectively invited. m3-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
TRUSTEES SALE.
OF VALUBLE
Houses & Lots
In the City of Annapolis,
Maryland.

Nv virtue Of "a decree Of the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel county sitting in Equity
passed on the Gth day Of April, 1915, IN .
rasa in said Courl No. 1912 Equity where
fn Henry Bocssel is plaintiff aud Johh
poeSseI ct al are defendants, the uhuer-
signed Trustees VIII offer at public sale
at the Court House door IL tie clty OF
Annapolis. Maryland. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-AOney to loan on
mortgage. Apply TO Winson @. Gett'
arnspolie. Nj n1s-6In
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04

GEORGE w. SAFFIELD. Auction
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-04

WM. III. MOSS. Auctioneer
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
INCIDENTS THAT BREAK CAMP
LIFE MONOTONY AT MEADE

Battery boys Of the 311th F. A. had
a pretty good one on Private Sulitka
the other day. when Immediately after
buying fine pair Of leather leggins he
lent them to a fellow private who said
he was going home on a visit and
said he wanted to look quite nifty"
Sulitka was a good fellow, but the trouble
is that the borrower is still away on
that visit
Sulitka uses special deliveries on his
letters to his wife. and some Of his
friends were teasing him about it.. When
he admitted that he had been married
only six months, wise one told him
that accounted for his pains. But an.
other said he had been in the habit of
writing a letter day to his wife ever
since he became draftee. and that he
had been benedict ten years. So there!
One of the Princeton aviation students
is John p. Greenwich, formerly Of Bat
terry Il. 31Oth f. A.. who has just been
transferred to the air service. Out of
more than 100 graduates of Georgetown
University, of whom Greenwich was one,
there are not more than thirteen who
have not entered the Army or Navy.
Greenwich was popular here. and came
from st. Marys county. Maryland, where
his family is well known in politics.
Private Bernard Hughes of Boston is
the new field clerk of the Army artil-
lery being assembled here for service
with Gen. Pershng. He had quite an
experience in Washington recently,
where he had been in the employ Of a
certain officer in the War Department
as stenographer.
He was given the job as field clerk.
nice fiat" one. and. having obtained
his uniform and totally ignorant of
insignia, was walking down Pennsyl-
vania avenue. He was suddenly halted
by an officer, who, placing his hand
upon his shoulder said:
What do you mean by not saluting
me and what right have you to be
wearing leather leggins?"
Hughes is small but spunky so he
replied
what the deuce have you to do with
it?"
Then the officer explained that If he
had taken the trouble to look he might
have seen that he was approaching a
major general; that he ought to be
courteous at least, even if he had not
been in the Army long. as Hughes eX-
planned.
But the officer who was Maj. Gen.
Chamberlain, inspector of the whole
United States Army, relented and ad-
vised the young man to report to his
commanding officer and, upon the gem
erals advice, to ask for a copy of the
infantry drill regulations. The general
said he admitted he had been a little
harsh, but Hughes went away knowing
what a salute meant.
Bob Smith, clarinetist of the 311th
Band, is one of the steadiest readers in
this part of camp. He obtains more
books within week at co. Y than
any other person. These, are the three
books, perhaps indicative of his taste,
which he chose recently: Happy VAL
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

ley" by John Fox. jr.; Broken Halo"
by Barclay, and white Fire." by OK
enham.
Private Minehan, who claims the
Rockies as his home, but now cavOrts
with the 28th Engineers. is one Irish
man who gives the English due credit
for the great retreat at Mons.
1T will go down In history" he said.
'as one Of the greatest achievements.''
Minehan is a fast friend of Bud Fisher.
the cartoonist, and says Bud has many
admirers in the far west. :
When the 31Oth Field Artillery staged
its first mounted ceremony of retreat
Wednesday afternoon on the freshly
cleaned grounds of the 23d Engineers
dump everybody was delighted with
the showing of the batteries. :
But 1t was Col Landers' horse which.
furnished the real thrill after all. The,
animal. following the excitement OF
the drill, trotted off at a fast pace and
then broke into series Of bounds In
front Of the 20" Y, which brought him
sition. The colonels Workmanship.
was severely taxed.
Incidentally, 1t might be added that
the colonel is having the 310th learn
by heart the words of the famous Ha-
can sing it in France as a body. The.
colonel was the first to introduce the
air to the French this winter, and he
said it was a big hit.
La Bar of the 31Oth F. A., who is from
Wayne county. Pa. is something of q
wit When he was advised jokingly by
"Y'' secretary at "O' to put lot of.
ks" as kisses at the end of his letter
to his girl, he replied:
Il think it would be kinder dry, don't
you? But it would have one adyan-
tage, anyway-it would be noiseless and
would not disturb the old folks" Sign
him for the next vaudeville show.
Lieut.. Jones of the 2Sth Engineers is
now in position to receive callers &C.
caStonally, at least. He can get about
and see the camp and even take five
minutes extra for his meals or be a
little lazy about his shaving period ana
such home comforts. The reason il
that he has just received a detachment
of six assistants in the medical depart
ment. Formerly the work devolved
upon him entirely. He is a Tennes-
sean. though, and can stand few hard
knocks. Fine fellow, too.
Private Bower of the new arrivals in
the headquarters troop. Army Artillery,
wants to be able to kill his ten Ger
mans each morning before breakfast"
so the story goes. Bower used to go to
Cornell. but back i'll his younger days
he tried his fathers pine. with bad re-
SUITS Verified, too.
Among the 311th F. A. men now at
Camp Merritt. ready for early service
at the French front. are Privates Rob-
lnson, Houser. Jones, Lawler. Gibbons
Cowling and Spade :,
Those from Battery r who RECENTLY
completed the trip are: Savage. Wheat
ley, Buggy. Sassack and ]. V. McClain.
Bon voyage!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

When the boys are in the trenches
"over there" according to Charles
Kellogg, the famous naturalist and
traveller who spent week at Camp
Meade. entertaining the soldiers, they
will at least have something to amuse
them during the lull Of battle. If they
keep quiet long enough. he says, they
will be able to hear the chorus of
the earthworms. The effect produced
by the buzz" of the worms Is very
pretty, but one must be in the right
frame of mind to enjoy this kind of
music"
In order to hear the worms, the nat
uralist explained, one must go out
into a field-or any vacant lot, for that
understand perfectly still and wait
patiently. Sometimes 1t will be an
hour and sometimes more before the
worms begin the Entertainment" They
are timid, and under no circumstances
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

A number of requests have
come from libraries for complete
files of Trench and Camp. We
have been able to supply these
copies, with the exception of the
first issue, October II, and the
issue of January 9. If any one
has these issues, with no further
use for them, the editor would
appreciate it if the copies are
mailed as soon as possible to
Trench and Camp, Y. M. c. A.
administration building.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
GUARANTEED MEN PLAY.
Companies , and c Enjoy Soccer and
Base Ball Games.

Although under quarantine, Com
panies b and are enjoying an interest
ing series of soccer and base ball
games. In soccer Company c won all
games. In the base ball games played
Saturday afternoon between representa-
tive teams Company won by the score
of 10-2.
Buck Johnson, the popular pianist, is
missed at the barracks of Company B..
especially since the quarantine went
into effect. johnson has been trans
ferred to another camp.
At Company C Hooker and Hand
shumaker making things lively for the
men by their instrumental playing.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
OFFENSIVE BEGINS HERE.
Attack German Dummies and Cap
: ture Trenches, Saws Capt. Pringle

Going over the top" on the obstacle
field of the 316th Infantry is being done
with fineness by the boys OF that
regiment, according to Capt. j. PringIe,
Veteran of the present war who
fought under the British banner He
complimented Col Oscar B. Charles on
the work of his men because they took
it seriously and earnestly.
THE real offensive of the National
Army must begin on this side of the At
lantic, attacking dummy Germans and
capturing trenches against supposed
enemies" said Capt. P4ingle.
The British officer has been nineteen
years in the service. having served on
the staff of former Lord Kitchener in
Africa. He went to Belgium during the
early part of the war with the Cameron
Highlanders to assist in the retreat of
the Belgian army. He was also en-
gagged in the first battle of Ypres
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
EARTHWORMB BUZZ IN TRENCHES,
ENTERTAINMENT FOR SOLDIERS

will they sing when there is the least
bit of noise.
Mr.. Kellogg has a very sensitive
ear-so sensitive, in fact, that no mat
ter whore he is he can always hear
the faintest sound of woodland In
habitants. Several years ago, he said,
he was walking down one of the
busiest streets in New York city with
friend when he suddenly stopped
the friend and told him he heard
cricket. 1t was winter time when in
sects. like crickets. are supposed to
be safely housed under some stone
or in some hollow tree, waiting for
the warm days of summer. Standing
still for a minute in the street. Mr..
Kellogg located the direction of the
chirp. Dashing down the street, he
turned into an alley, which was the
rear entrance of q bakery. Down into
the basement of the bakery went Mr..
Kellogg, and there, under some bags
on a window sill near one Of the ovens,
was the cricket. Incidentally, the
cricket is preserved as a memento by
Mr.. Kellogg'S friend.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
WILL SERVE IN TANKS.
Thirteen Candidates Surrender
Their Chances to Win Commission.

xne1r finances ID VIII OOMmASbAVA'
Maj Noble J. Wiley has been named
as commandant Of the officers training
school, to succeed Col. l.. c. McLaugh-
lin, now on duty in the Office of the in
spector general in Washington.
Led by two officers of the school, the
following thirteen candidates have
given up their chances of winning COM
missions in order to serve in tanks with
the engineers: Clarence T. Slaughter,
David e. Brown, Thomas III. King, John
c. Grain, Hugh McKane, Raleigh J. Co.'S
grove. James Thomas, Edward J.
Dougherty, Guy w. Smith. Royden NJ
Ziegler, Hugh J. Toilette, Robert T.
Williamson and A. f.. Schnapp.
The two officers of the school who
have gone as tankers are Lieut. Her
bert w. Warden, jr., from the S12th
Field Artillery, and Robert Nottingham
of the 314th Regiment
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1918.
SEEKING AND FINDING.

Just as surely as effect follows
cause, just that surely does dis
covery follow search. This law
is as absolute as the law of grav-
ity. What goes up must come
down, and what you seek you
must find. But never doubt the
ultimate success of your search
or you will surely lose.
If you let your mind give way
to. the devil Of fear you will have
little left to fight with for the
things you want in life. Put it
down in your think book that
you are going to win from life
the things you want. Make it
your business to want things that
will last. Remember tomorrow
"Ah, take the cash and let the
credit 60" -.
That philosophy of old Omar,
the tentmaker, is tempting at
times. But it is dangerous, too.
Many a man is mental, physical
and financial pauper at an age
that ought to be his prime. He
did not consider tomorrow in his
youth. He did not seek the
things that would last.
There is nothing so worth
while seeking in this busy world
rs human service. And nothing
returns so sure and so great re-
wards as this. Whether you are
in the Army, in the shop or in the
Office, give your best and the best
will come back to you. 1t never
fails.
Are you looking for promo
ton? Then do your best in the
things you are given to do today
in the detail you have before you
in this moment. The average
man does not consider things just
we'll enough. Consider that, and
do them a little better. Man sell
dom does his best-perhaps
never.
Do you want friends? You
will find more friendship in your
own squad than you ever
dreamed if you honestly look for
it. Do you want contentment?
You will find it within your own
mind. No other thing on earth
can point the way to it for you
but yourself.
The Army is the best school
in the world for the man to get
at the root of things that con-
Germ himself. Things that
seemed necessary in civil life
prove a farce when you are liv-
ing in the field. Make the most
of your days in the Army. Find
out what are the things you need
for your happiness. Find how
you can best serve man when
you return to your work in civil
life. What can you do best to
serve? That thing should be
your work. But when you truly
find it, it is a shame to call it
work. Because it is also your.
haDDineSS
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

The following poem was handed to a Y.
nj. c. A. secretary by the writer, Bugler
Archie K. Price Of headquarters troop.
Price is a Baltimore boy.
GAMBLING.
(Diamonds)
Before we reach manhood often we hear
or Of, foiiles and pleasures to give us all cheer.
will tell how they lead one on toward the grave.
Diamonds are frst with bright red galore.
But the diamonds on cards we will think of no
Just think of the one at the most pleasant time
We buy for the girl-it has a rare, brilliant
And when on her finger, a joy of our life,
We gamble in diamonds for the girl as our wife.
TIN be followed by hearts in the most pleasant
way:
As you walk on the streets the neighbors will
''They are to be married." two hearts just like
0ne
She's usually crying, with smile on her face,
Only the quicker to hurry the pace
And into the cab they get, shOWered with rice,
For the wedding Ia finished, and ali very nice;
And a gamble of hearts you have played on that
day
(Clubs)
The honeymOon's over and q new home we make
For a while it is fine. but to clubs will take.
We play poker or pitch or some gamble we'll
seek;
Nine times out of ten at the races well stick.
1t rolls to drinking, you'll stay out at night
Till YOU lose your good job and look like sight.
Your moneys all gone, you're as poor as mouse
And you can't pass check through the clearing
But you. viii need coin and youn steal from a
friend;
Goodbye to the clubs. for this is your end.
(Spades.)
Last and least you're low can he.
A spade in your hand you readily see.
Your suits all striped and not d full dress:
You'd like In your mind to be back with the
rest.
It's too late, old top; it's your fault. that
all,
Cause you cant blame any one for the way you
did fall.
Now take this wise tip from a guy that we'll
knows
You can't be a spendthrift and wear honest
clothes;
It's the downfall OF all and doesn't take very long
When we gamble in cards. wine. women and song.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

soldiers enjoy as recreation, and
that is outdoor sports, base ball
being the especial attraction at
this time of the year. Base ball
and kindred sports, such as ten
mis-, develop a man as in no other
way for the rigorous training OF
military life.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
Promotions Announced.

The following promotions and assign
ments of officers here was announced
by Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn:
First Lieut. Harvey Leon Haversticlk
to be captain and assigned to the 3O4th
Engineers.
First Lieut.. William Calder. jr.. to be
Artillery.
Second Lieut.. Jay Roscoe Rhoads to
be first lieutenant and assigned to S12th
Field Artillery.
Ordnance Sergt. Joseph Pratt, en-
listed, Ordnance Corps. has been re-
lieved of further duty here and sent to
Columbia University for duty as as
sistant instructor with the Ordnance
Training School at that place.
Mai. Robert L. Meador, 3I6th Infan-
try, has been detailed on special duty
at the Officers Training School here.