davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
Alien Enemies, Notice!

"All natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German Empire or of
the Imperial German Government, be-
ing females of the age of IA years and
upwards, who are within the United
States, and not actually naturalized as
American citizens, are required to reg
lister as alien enemies at the Post
Office from which they receive mail,
between the dates of June 18th to
26th, 1918, both dates inclusive. be-
tween the hours of 6 A. NJ and p M:
This registration at Post Offices APP
plies to nonurban districts only and
does not apply to Baltimore City, An
napolis, Cambridge, Cumberland, Fred
erick, Frostburg, Hagerstown and
Salisbury, where other places of reg
istration are named by the respect
i've Chief Registrars for those cities.
Persons required to register should
understand that in so doing they are
giving proof of their peaceful disposi-
tions and of their intention to conform
to the laws of the United States.
Each registrant is required to fur
nish four unmounted photographs of
herself, not larger than by inches
! in size, on thin paper, with light back
ground. All four photographs should
be signed by the registrant across the
face of the photographs, so as not to
obscure the features, If the applicant
is able to write.
Three blank forms of registration
affidavit must be completely filled out
by the registrant or her representative
and must be produced by the regis
trant personally to the registration
officer (the local Postmaster) and be
signed and sworn to by the regis
trant in the presence of and before
the said registration officer.
THE registrant is hereby informed
that she must again present herself
before the registration officer who
took her oath after 10 days but before
Is days from the last day fixed for
registration in her registration dis
trict to obtain a registration card.
can alien enemy required to register
who shall, after the date fixed for the
issuance to her of registration card.
be found within the limits of the
United States, its territories or pos
sessions, without having her registra-
ton card on her person, is liable to all
the penalties prescribed by law
Respectfully,
SHERLOCK SWAMI,
Postmaster.
Chief Registrar for Nonurban
Areas of Maryland.
FOR annapolis City the place of registra-
ton VIII be Police Headquarters. MunI-
1pai Duiiding' and hours as above stated.
CHAs. H. OBERRY,
Chief of Police.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
Soldiers OF The Soil.

The work of growing food is next in
Importance to that of fighting in the
trenches
Not only has civilian production
been vastly stimulated in all of the
Allied countries. but much military
cultivation of land has been under
taken.
In England every military camp and
every German prisoners camp is en-
gagged in military agricultural opera
tions. Soldiers are cultivating $4,000
acres behind the lines in France, 1000
acres in Salonika, about 100000 acres
in Mesopotamia and large areas in
Egypt. Palestine and Cyprus.
1t is estimated that Mesopotamia
will total $4,000 tons of wheat and
100000 tons of barley from this mill
tary cultivation. To accomplish this
there have been tractors, threshers
and hand implements sent from India
and Australia, as well as from Great
Britain.
At Salonika there are now growing
2,100 acres of barley, 500 acres of
wheat, 200 acres of potatoes, 1900
acres of corn and 100 acres of other
crops.
These soldiers are growing food TO
help feed themselves They know that
the less food they have to get from the
outside world the more ships will be
available to bring men and ammuni-
ton. And the more of that outside
help they can get from America, in
stead of from remote lands such as
Australia and New Zealand, the more
ships will be saved for the shorter
haul between Europe and our own
shores.
That is why the civilians of this
country must do their part in food
production. Every man, woman and
child who shares in the planting or
hoeing or gathering this summer
whether on a farm or in a back yard
lis a loyal soldier of the soil and
his work is second in importance only
To that of the soldiers in the trenches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
Letters to the Editor

turning home the SAME Sunday eve
ming (the eth car was run into 3
times from Lothian to Mr.. Cheston
Halls entrance. a distance of about
one-half mile. it was then the aggres-
sor and the party aggrieved attempted
TO settle matters, stopping up the road
at that point for q considerable time.
Justice John Shepherd was notified,
who Immediately took the matter up
and notified the parties in Washington
to appear before him al his office
near Bristol to answer to the charges
made against them. The party APP
peared on Saturday. plead guilty. paid
his fine and was discharged.
On Sunday evening, the 10th, near
the same place, a Mr.. Riley, from An
napolis, had his automobile run into
and broken down, so also did a ma
chine run into Mr. Joseph Griffith s
automobile about the same spot and a
little later Mr. Griffith's machine was
slightly damaged but none of the oc-
cupants were hurt. Mr.. Griffith ne
elected to take the number of the car
that ran him down, so for his neglect
he will have to pay for the repairs.
Mr.. Griffith had gotten entirely out of
the road with the left wheel of his
machine standing in the right-hand
wheel track when struck.
If this disorder continues the Sheriff
will be requested to put an officer
here TO look after the careless drivers
and others.
JOHN SHEPHERD.
Bristol, Nd,
June 10, 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
Mysterious Lake Tchad.

The natives of the surrounding coun-
try reverence the Lake Tchad, In Al
RIGA, and its island inhabitants. They
believe that a great snake lives below
the lakes surface. and commands the
worship of the race of island dwell
ers. Some even think that these snake
worshipers live within the lake. The
island folk are doubtless glad OF a
legend which protects them from at
tack so effectively. Unfortunately for
them, foreigners are not so gullible
and adventurous travellers are the more
eager to push on to the lake AFTER
hearing the warnings of the fear-struck
natives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
NE SAIL0RS, ROYCOTT.

There has been much talk of an
economic boycott against Germany
after the war. directed by allied gov
ernments or by the business interests
of allied nations 1t is still doubtful
whether any official action viii be
taken to this end. From present in
dications. however. it may not be ne
cessary. If a boycott seems desirable.
the sailors may take care of it.
In fact. the sailors are preparing TO
enforce a practical, effectual boycott
against German goods quite regardless
OF what their own governments and
fellow-countrymen feel about it.
The British Seamen's Union, a
powerful body with some hundreds of
thousands of members. has already in
operation a program which consti-
tutes a powerful menace to German
trade. Ii is inspired by the atrocities
committed against British seamen by
the German navy. Originally, it pro-
vided for a two-year ban on German
goods, with a clause automatically ex-
tending the time a certain number of
weeks for every subsequent &trocity.
AS the Germans ignored the threat
and kept right on killing British sea
men contrary to law and humanity, the
period has already grown to more than
five years. 1t may be ten years by
the time the war ends.
In all that time. every British sailor
viii remain pledged not to work witt
German sailors. not to handle Ger
man merchandise in any form, any
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20

where, and not to patronize merchants
who deal an German goods.
Now the French Sailors Union, v ith
100000 men, has pledged itself to the
same policy The movement seems
likely to extend to the American and
Italian seamen.
A greater obstacles against the re-
vival OF German trade can hardly lie
imagined The U-boats lately have
shown a somewhat less atrocious dis
position If they return 10 humane
and legal practices, the worlds de-
cent sailors will be largely response
BILE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
Complains OF Automobiles And Motor
cycles Travelling Over Road To
Chesapeake Beach. Cites Instances
OF Ruthless And Careless Driving.

To the Editor of The Capital:
Since the opening of Chesapeake
Beach and other nearby resorts, on
account of the great number of auto
mobiles and motorcycles passing over
the State road near here OF Sundays
going TO and from these resorts and
other places, it has become dangerous
for any one with a horse and buggy
to drive on said road after sunset. On
Sunday. the 9th instant, Mr.. Early
Phibbins' machine was run into by
large touring car on the road near
Harwood p. o. Mr. Phib0ins was very
badly hurt and his machine badly
broken Mr.. James S. Owens while
coming home from church the same
evening had his buggy in which he was
riding, struck by an automobile and
thrown in the side ditch, fortunately
the buggy did not upset and Mr.. Owens
escaped injury AS a number of per-
sons from Washington who had spent
the day at Chesapeake Beach were re-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20

Please be brief. AS rule We
cannot allow space for over 500
words. More than this the edi-
tor reserves the right 10 blue
pencil. With each communica-
ton your name and address must
be disclosed - not for publica-
ton unless you wish but to
show good faith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Household Effects
OF AMELIA G. PINKNEY.
Deceased.

By virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel County, l will Of
fer at public sale at the late residence of
Amelia q. Pinkney. No. 81 College avenue,
Annapolis, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, Goth DAY OF JUNE, 1918,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
the household effects of the late Amelia g.
Pinkney. consisting of beds. mattresses,
pillows bureaus tables. chairs. sofas,
desk rugs. mirrors ottomans. china
glass. sideboard, pictures, rolling chair,
blankets. bed linen, table linen. dining
table. graphophone, plated and silver ware.
Many Of the pieces Of furniture are an
tioue and valuable.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
Administrator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
Editorial Courtesy.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. E. A.
Fuller. editor of the Hyattsville Her
aid, The Capital is publishing in it's
columns today cut of Lieut.. r. ID.
Tisdale. U. s. NJ, kindly loaned this
paper by the keystone Company,
printers and publishers, of Hyattsville.
Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20

THE WANT AID. is THE LTTTI7i
BACON BRINGER THAT RARI,.
Ll FAILS. TRY ONE IN THESE
COLUMNS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
RUBBER FOOD "T|RETITE"

For automobile tubes and casing; stop
preserves leather so does Tiretite pre-
serve tires. Come and investigate Tire
tite. Auto accessories and bicycles. A.
II. Wilson. 81 West street. m21-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptc powder
10 be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the footbath. 1t relieves painful, swol-
len, smarting feet and takes the sting out
of corns and bunions. Used by the Amer
lean. British and French troops. Aliens
Foot Ease is certain relief for sweating,
callous, tired, aching feet. Sold every
where, Doc. Always use it to Break In
new shoes. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmstead. lie Roy N. y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20

One of the biggest Jobs of the
u. s. Railroad Administration has
been to make one freight car carry
as much freight as was formerly car
ried by two This IS being accom-
plished by heavier loading and quick
er unloading upon arrival at desti
nation. In the Fertilizer Industry.
for instance. the average carload
formerly was 1881 tons Through
strenuous efforts the average during
the past year was raised to 5000 tons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
Public Sale of Launch


Under authority of the Orphans Court
for Anne Arundel County, / win sell at
public auction on
TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1918.
at o'clock, p. NJ,
Mt the West end of weems Greek bridge,
one launch with top, 24-feet long, fleet
beam equipped with BROWN gasoline en-
CINE. six horsepower, four cycle This
launch is located at the above location
where IL may be inspected.
TERMS OF SALE..Cash
ELIZABETH r. HINTON,
Administratrix.
VIM. H. Moss, Auctioneer. j1S-5t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20
Classified Advertisements
go, Waats, Zoe Sale, For Rent, Ete.

An classified advertisements OF rs
words or less, first insertion. 20 cents.
Subsequent insertions. one-balf cent
word. over 25 words one cent
word nrsI insertion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-20

All kinds of hair work done. Beatrice Stor
ton 81 Cornhill street. j20-2y
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
ENGLISH WOMEN NOW
 DRAW NO CLASS LINE
(Atlantic Monthly

We Gin England) have a million and half women working in our munition factories today-all kinds, from the highest to the lowest; peers daughters and daughters of cabinet ministers, of professional men, of rich merchants all working side by side twelve hours day, with brief intervals for meals, living together in little villages, which have had to be built close to the fac tories, in order to solve the housing problem.
 They are not segregated, but live the communal life, side by side, sharing the family life in dining rooms, recreation rooms, in all respects living as one family; and it has had a wonderful eff feet on them all. The upper class women have learned something from their working sisters. They have gained a broader outlook, a more can did sincerity, and a great many other things which are going to be of much value. The same thing holds good of the other side. They have learned re- finement of speech and behavior. In fact, they have come to understand each other and ignorance is the cause of so much sorrow and misunderstood . ing that we welcome all this wonderful new fusion in our national life.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
BANKHEAD ROAD
 SUITS MEXICANS

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 30.-Statements or international significance were made at d luncheon in Juarez, Mexico, given to the pathfinders of the Bank head National Highway association by the chamber of commerce of Fl Paso. Senor Escadero, president of the JuareZ Chamber of Commerce, stated that his organization, with others in Mexico, were planning to construct and complete a highway from Juarez 10 the City of Mexico to join the Bank head National hiehw9- at Fl PasO. In other words the Bankhead National highway is 10 be made the Bankhead international highway. The statement rom Senor Escadero was. impressed particularly on the meeting when Andres Garcia. inspector of consulates for Mexico, said he had no doubt the plans of the Mexican Chamber of Com merce could be carried to d successful conclusion.
 Secretary Rountree of the Bankhead Highway association, in a speech, ex- pressed his intense satisfaction at the attitude of the Mexican officials. The speeches of the Mexican officials were interpreted by D. A Richardson ot Douglas, who spent many years ir Mexico. W. G. Roe of Fl Paso was responsible for the meeting through his personal connections with the Mex 1can officials.
 The international passport require ments were waived by both the MeXi- can and American officials for the meeting, a most unusual preceding.
 It is impossible for the pathfinderS committee to change its routing anC visit Phoenix, Tucson, Douglas, Bisbet and other points on the borderlant route at this time Secretary Roun-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER.

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
FEW PEOPLE HAVE
 EVER SEEN IRIDIUM
(Mining American.O

Radium is a metal, and has white metallic luster; it has been isolated only once or twice, and few people have seen it. Radium is ordinarily ob- tained in the form of salts, and is usually so sold and used. These salts are all white or nearly white sub stances whose appearance is no more remarkable than that of common salt or baking powder.
 Radium is found in nature in quan- titles so exceedingly small that it is examined with a powerful microscope. Ordinarily radium ore carries only a small fraction of a grain of radium per ton of material, and radium will never be found in large masses because it is formed by the decay of uranium, a process that is wonderfully slow, and radium itself decays and changes to other elements so rapidly that it is inn possible for it to accumulate naturally in visible masses. Radium and radium minerals are not generally luminescent Tubes containing radium glow from impurities present which the radiations from the radium cause to give light. i Minerals that carry radium are fair | ly easy to determine, for they affect | photographs films in the same way as
 ordinary light, and they can also be | identified by their effort upon an cleo | trOScOpe.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
'TO GUT OUT HEART
 0F 0[D TUCSON

TUCSON, Nov. 3.-Appraisers for property on West Broadway to be con- demned by the widening of the street have been appointed by Judge Pattee in the superior court. They are J. P. Hohusen, H. F. leighton and Quintus Monier Demurrers by two of the prop erty owners, George Babitt and J. s. Amundson of Northern Arizona, on the ground that the improvement is in con- flict with the ruling of the war indus stries board, were overruled. The court said that the city has the power to go ahead with the widening, and this will now be done. The preliminary steps have occupied a long time.
 West Broadway is to be cut through to Main street and widened to the same width as at Stone avenue. This will change and modernize the perspective of the picturesque heart of old Tucson The San Augustine hotel, and the wooden railed plaza in front of it, the crooked alley that runs from Court to Meyer, part of the historic Occidental l hotel, will be swept aside.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

that much in fact, but the facts as to such losses can never be counted in de- tail. It means that the wooden ships are costing this country nearly twice as much to build as they would have cost if we had, had no forest enemies imported and distributed by means of the curious processes of desire to have growing what other nations have raised. We have needed the foreign grown plants as much as we needed three legs each. We have spent vast sums of money in efforts to prevent the incoming of the insects and disease germs by inspections at port, and we have applied remedies at the cost of millions of dollars.
 We have fumigated and fused over the foreign stuff till it has become a mania, and are now spending millions annually fighting moths and other creatures and things. We lost all the time, and it comes to good deal more than 1000, 100000 a year. This was the finest forested section of the world that was fit for agriculture when the Indians were scattered over it. Now we have about 1 per cent of the for ests in any kind of growing condition | for the best results, and we are los ing the $1.OOO,O00OOO a year on that and the agricultural plants we have in fected with foreign death agencies. At the winter session of congress- Sena- tor Weeks of Massachusetts intro duced bill to prohibit the importation of any more than small eXerimenta1 | lots of anything for the lands, and ii stipulates that the small lots shall be locked up under government control Secretary of Agriculture Houston has tine board because it seems to be toe approved that bill in the main but it is not satisfactory to the plant quaran- drastic. There is sufficient plant life in this country to furnish the ma. terials for renewing all the soils tha- have lost their affection for certain plants. There is more than one Bur. bank in the country working well tC provide us with new stuff. American
 ism is good enough for the United States, from the roots up. Keep tn, enemies out of the country
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
INSECTS COST U. S.
 S1, ,300,OOO A DAY
Worcester Telegraph

1T one of the neighbors should tell you that you were losing S1 ,0OO. 900. a
 oay because you had not been careful enough about allowing on your farm. garden, orchard or woodland the in- sects of other climes, you would look at hlm and wonder what made him so Insane. You are informed in the solemn print Of the United States department of agrlculture that the people of this country are losing value of $1, BOG, 900 day, all the time, Sundays and holi- days Included, because of the invasion or the states by insects and disease causes with imported nursery stock and other materials for the farms and gardens. The department is probably not insane. The annual losses in tnal statement amount to $474, 300. 900 a year, which is $500, ,000, 900 in round figures It is probably more than twice
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

There are dreams we dream the days of youth,
 That wonderful dreams of joy, For there comes dream like the hopes that gleam
 Through the heart and mind of boy. But the dearest dream of the dreams dream
 AS the tangled paths roam, Is the dream that appears in the later years
 When we dream dream of a home Dreaming home,-onging for place where finds peace and contentment; where the world with it's rou bes and crimes may forgottena garrison of happi ness ringing the laughter of the children frightened with the smiles of the wife and mother That's dream most of us have dreamed,zsome of
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
CONGRESS PLANS
 NATIONAL PARK
 0F GRAND CANYON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Congress seems at last about to make the Grand Canyon of Arizona a National park. For years the canyon has been quite generally regarded as a park, but of flclally 1t is a section of two national forests, a game refuge and a national monument.
 Tt has never been managed as a part Of the park system, and has never been susceptible of development as such," says the house public lands committed, in reporting favorably senate bill that would dedicate $50 square miles-600,- ,- 900 acres-in northern Arizona, as the Grand Canyon National Park This magnificent gorge should now take it's place as a link in the national park chain which already includes most of the nations wonderful and extraordin- ary natural features"
 Proposed By President Harrison
 It was thlrtytWo years ago last Jan- uary that the first bill to make the Grand Canyon a national park was in- troduced in the senate by the late ex- President Benjamin Harrison, then a senator from Indiana. Since then the proposal has been presented to congress from time to time.
 IL dppedIS l1dl Inere never has been a valid objection advanced against it. declares Secretary Lane, in a statement tavoring the project. Nor can such ar objection be urged, because the Grand canyon belongs to the federal govern. ment and any attempt to thwart 2 change in its status, which would dis. tinctly rebound to it's advantage, mus be by some private interest
 Not 4oO Acres Privately Owned
 Private resources have accomplished limited development. Thousands C. tourists visit the canyon annually. bu due to the lack of roads, trails and side trip destinations the throngs have littl, opportunity to enjoy in full measure tn, marvellous grandeur of the region.
 Less than 400 of the 60O,OOO acres tha the proposed legislation would place i, the park are now in private ownershir these things held in small parcels nea the rim. Obviously, the greater part O the land lies within the enormous guIt measuring at somel points 20 mile across the top. Sufficient land is to h included, back of the north and soutl rims, to make possible road develon ment and to care for camping and hote | facilities.