davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
PRINCE FUSHINI RELIEVED
Press Sees Significance in His Going
to Admiral's Council

Toxic, June 17.-Significance is at
tached by the Toxic press to the fact
that Prince Higashi-Fushini has been
relieved of the command of the sec
ond squadron and made a member of
the Admrals' Council. The Prince was
similarly relieved of an active COM
mand previous to the start of the
campaign at Using Tau.
NJ Brylinski French naval at
tache, soon will leave for Washington
for consultation with the French
embassy there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
WANT POLISH EXEMPT
Scranton Alien Women Protest Regis.
tration, Asserting Loyalty

Scranton, Pa, June f7.-AIien women,
members OF st. Stanislaus Polish Ma
tional Church, through. Bishop Francis
Hodur. have wire. Attorney General
Polish women of the nation - oxo1nptaa
sgss sss.s s'sl;'::!sss z:s 81 js'i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

William C. Potter on Aircraft Board
Washington. June 1.-THE President
today nominated William c. Potter. of
New York to be member of the air.
craft board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
TIMONIUM RACES
START ON MONDAY
Well-knOWB Owners To Start Their
Horses Al Big County Meet.
Stalls Are In Demand

Annapolitans and Anne Arundel
countians familiar with the class and
the quality of the thoroughbreds which
will be campaigned at Timonium be-
ginning next Monday afternoon pre-
dict that the five-day meeting OF the
Maryland State Fair and Baltimore
Agricultural Society will prove the
most successful event from every an
gle ever held over a half-mile track
in this State. II is the aim of the
racing management to conduct the
sport on the same plane as it is pro-
NOTED on the mile courses. Owners,
trainers, jockeys and others connected
with the turf must be in good standing
with the Jockey Club if they desire to
be recognized at Timonium. The
rules of the Jockey Club will be strict
ly upheld and those who are in dis
favor Will be denied privileges to par
ticipate in the game at the Baltimore
County track next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
NEW RULE FOR OUT
J. OF-STATE VOTERS
Alternative Proposition In The
Routine For Declaration OF
Intent To Vote Here
OPERATIVE FIRST TIME

In connection with the one-day reg
istration of voters, which takes place
in Annapolis and throughout Anne
Arundel on Tuesday of next week, it
is being pointed out that this, in addi-
ton TO being the first occasion when
there is only one days sitting of the
registration officers, is also the first
time when the new alternative meth
Cd OF formerly out-of-State voters ex-
pressing their intention of becoming
voters of the county Under the new
law il is no longer necessary for
citizen who has formerly resided in
another State. but now living in this
county to present himself at the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court to
declare his intention of becoming a
voter of Anne Arundel. He can do
this, however, or, if it is more con-
venient, may make the required
declaration before the registration
board of the voting precinct of Anne
Arundel County where his present
residence is. The old rule that after
this declaration is made the new
voter must wait for year before he is
eligible for registration and to actu-
ally vote in an election remains in
force, however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
Community SINGING
ON LABOR DAY
Mrs. Jeanne Woolford To Be
Soloist Of Celebration On St.
Johns Campus
EVERY FAMILY WANTED

rieutenants of the War Camp Com
..,n;tv Service are out in full force
,o5ay waiting upon every family in
,snapolls, requesting them to be rep
,asented at the Community Singing
an St. Johns College campus on La
bor Day. Monday afternoon at Z
o'clock. At least one of every family
IN town is wanted to show their pa
,rotlsm on this occasion
feature of the program, not hith-
er,o mentioned is the singing by Mrs.
Isanne Woolford, of Baltimore, well
Known soloist. The famous Camp
Meade Quintet, who so delighted ev-
erybody at the Governors recently,
viii give a number of selections, and
the Leader of the Community Sing
ing Mr. Gyliam Miles, who is himself
a soloist, will give songs besides lead
ing in the patriotic war song to be
sung by everybody. Sheet music will
be provided, and a piano will be
moved upon the campus on Monday
morning.
It is hoped to have a turn out of at
least one thousand people, as the oc-
oasion is for the men of the service,
all branches of which will be repre-
sented and take part in the program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
MARSHAL CARTER TO
HEAD GREAT PARADE
Police Official Selected As The Mar
shall OF Spanish War Veterans
Pageant In Baltimore

Marshal Robert D. Carter will be
marshal Of the big military parade Of
the Spanish War Veterans in Balti-
more next Wednesday, in which it is
now expected Company N, of this city,
and other units of the Second Infan-
try, Maryland State Guard, will par
ticipate This was announced today
by Major John G. Baker, chairman of
the committee or arrangements of the
twentieth annual encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans. which
holds its first session in Baltimore
next Tuesday. Major Baker also asks
that Baltimoreans decorate the city
with flags and bunting in honor of the
veterans.
Those who decorate their homes and
buildings in honor of Labor Day are
asked to keep their flags flying dur
ing the four days the encampmente is
in session.
Major Baker points out that 20 years
ago the men of the country rallied to
the aid of Cuba, as, today, their sons
are fighting for an even greater cause
He also says that 10000 Spanish War
veterans are fighting in France now
and that to honor their organization
is one way of honoring the members
in the war zone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
CONVENTION
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
Bishop John G. Murray Talks Of
Gathering In Baltimore City
In Early Fall
ARE TO PUSH WAR WORK

Although this is the season when
many of the clergy of Maryland are
away on their vacations, plans are
already under way for the annual dio-
cesan convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. which will be held
in Baltimore in October.
The Rt. Rev John G.. Murray. Bishop
of the diocese, in an interview yester-
day said:
"There is little going on just now."
he said. The clergymen are just re-
turning from vacations and getting
their parish work in shape, but in
October there will be held in Balti-
more the Diocesan Convention in
which clerical and lay delegates from
all Episcopal churches in Maryland
meet for conference. and in November
the Provincial Synod of Washington.
which includes II dioceses of the
church, will meet in Baltimore.
The church work for Maryland,
this year outside of the appointed
spiritual work that must never be
neglected. will be along lines of help
fulness in war work and community
welfare. l am waiting now to sign a
letter to be read in all the Episcopal
churches in Maryland urging boys to
lend their assistance in the present
agricultural emergency and FOR patri-
otic, not for sordid reasons. The
church work has been most encour-
aging during the past year and will be
reviewed at the convention. These
Diocesan meetings used to be held in
the spring and plans were made and
enthusiasm inspired only to be for
gotten during the summers calm.
Now we go directly from planning to
developing the work planned
But there will be no church build
ing, even when we have the money in
hand. First, because the government
needs all available labor; second, be-
cause of the high cost of labor and
materials Both may continue high
after the war is won, but then. at
least, the government will have no
need of workmen. Meanwhile work
upoa Episcopal Church buildings will
be confined to really necessary
repairs"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
NO MORE NEW PHONES
TO GO IN RESIDENCES
Only Vital Industries Can Get
instruments Installed Here
after Is New Ruling
NEW ORDER IS DRASTIC

Annapolis householders who have no
telephone, but will want one some
time after this date, are in bad way.
They will not get the said phone serv-
ice. Under the orders of Postmaster
General Burleson, who is acting Fed
eral direction of the telephone and
telegraph lines. no new telephone
service will be installed except in
shipyards, munition plants and vital
industries. No new residence phones
Will be installed.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company today made public
announcement of the Federal order,
and f. H. Bethel, president of the
Company, said that until further no.
tice his Company would adhere strict
ly to the following government order:
TO confine extensions and better
ments to imperative and unavoidable
work to meet war requirements and
the vital commercial needs of the
country, all companies should at
once adopt and enforce such rules and
regulations as may be necessary and
proper TO accomplish this result
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
PROF. KADESCH
LEASES ACTON"
Former Instructor At Academy
Will Conduct Preparatory
School For Candidates
TAKES POSSESSION TO-DAY

Prof. H. w. Kadesch, former In
structor in the Department of Elec-
trical Engineering and Physics at the
Naval Academy, has leased Acton" :"
the old colonial estate of the late Pay
Director James ID. Murray, IT, S. N,
now owned by the heirs.
Acton is located at Murray Hill, a
fashionable adjunct to Annapolis, and
is admirably adapted to the purpose
for which Prof Kadesch intends to
use it. Besides making Acton" his
home, he will establish there tenn
porarily, a Preparatory School for
Candidates for the Naval Academy,
during the progress of the building
of his regular school on Murray ave-
nue., the foundation for which has al
ready begun.
While ACTON" with its commodi-
Gus rooms and wings" will be used
for school purposes as well as resi-
dence for Prof and Mrs. Kadesch
and family, it will accommodate a
number of the candidates, whom Prof.
Kadesch proposes to take into his
home during their student days here.
The lawn, a spacious one, has a ten
mis- court, which may be used by the
students, and is otherwise adapted
for recreation, athletics and out of
door exercises so long as the weather
permits.
Prof Kadesch will supervise the
recreation period of the candidates at
his school, a good number of whom
are already enrolled.
The increased number of midship-
men. will necessarily send to Annap-
oils several hundred additional candi-
dates who usually come here to pre-
pare for entrance exams to the Naval
Academy. The several schools here
could scarcely accommodate more
than their quota last year, and the
additional preparatory school of Prof.
Kadesch will be opened at an auspi-
cious time. His will make the fourth
school for candidates in Annapolis,
besides one in the county at Severna
Park
Prof. Kadesch took his degree of B.
S. at Ohio Wesleyan University and
did post graduate work at the Uni
versity of Chicago, where he took two
degrees, one Ph.M. and another Ph.D.
He has been instructor at the Naval
Academy for the past five years.
He and his family have taken pos
session of Acton and are moving in
today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
ZEN the. soldiers on leave should
e automobiles in going from
MANY BOYS ATTENDED
ANNE ARUNDEL CAMP

The boys camp at C"onoy" on the
Solomon's Island Boulevard between
Camp Parole and Edgewater, under
the auspices of the Young, Mems
Christian Association, has been
great success this year This being
war year, the " H. c. A. is proud to
report its largest camp in point of at
tendance that has been run for boys
of Baltimore and vicinity. The police
of the committee has been to hold the
boys to a limited short visit instead
of entire summer campers, because of
the desire to extend the privileges to
as many boys as possible, and over
110 boys were guests of the associa-
tion this year.
All the boys returned fully pre-
pared to do justice to their school
work. Twenty-Five of the boys gave
three days OF their time to picking to-
matoes, which helps eventually in
saving food
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
ON HONOR AS TO
SUNDAY AUTO USE
Fuel Administration Permits The
Owners To Decide AS To The
Necessity OF Riding
TRUSTS TO PATRIOTISM

The owner of automobiles and mo-
tor boats in Annapolis has been put
upon his honor in the observance to-
morrow, of the Fuel Administration
recent request to eliminate all pleas
ure car riding on Sundays. The ad-
ministration announced today that
'just what is pleasure riding and
what is necessary use OF the automo-
biles must be decided by the indidi-
ual. The United States Fuel Admins
tration will not attempt TO tabulate
automobile traffic on Sundays.
The request was made so that a
large available gasoline reserve may
be built up and that shipments over
seas may not be delayed. it was Off
cially reiterated today.
"The appeal to conserve gasoline by
refraining from operating pleasure
vehicles on Sundays comes from the
Government ITSELF" said E. G.. Skeen,
assistant to State Fuel Administrator
Meyer, "and should be Loyalty obeyed.
''It affects everyone except physi-
clans, undertakers, the repair crews
of the street railway, telephone COM
panies and other public utilities hav-
ing emergency work to be done inn
mediately; ambulances, the fire de-
Dartment, police department and
hers who must make emergency
zen the. soldiers on leave should
automobiles in going from
FS 10 railroad and street car ter
- llssess there is no other way of
rear.Iing their destinations. We are
leaving ii up to the people to patriot
icaliy support the Government, but, if
within ten days or so no saving of
gasoline is shown, then the request
will be transformed into stringent
ORDER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
LOYAL CITIZENS
WANTED TO HELP
Patriotic People Are Invited To
Offer Their Services AS
Spoilers"
AUTOS AND LAUNCHES

The United States Fuel Admins
tration has issued a request that all
loyal and patriotic citizens abstain
from using their Automobiles. Motor
Cycles or Motor Boats on Sundays,
until further notice. This request
will take the JOY out of several mil
lions of people, and in many instan-
ces will prove real hardship. But,
these are war times, and the sooner
everyone fully realizes that our coun-
try is engaged in the greatest and
most deadly war that the world ever
knew. the better 1t will be for
America.
The local Fuel Administrator Mr..
Walter H. Hart. was in Washington
two days ago attending a confer
ence of State and County Administra-
tors, and he was requested 10 secure
the loyal services of men and women
citizens to act as spoilers at various
points throughout the county on Sun
day. next Mr.. Hart said that the OBJ
ject of these spoilers" will be to Sc
cure the license numbers of all cars
that are found upon the streets and
roads on Sunday. After the license
numbers have been secured and list
ed, they will be sent to Washington
and there tabulated for very inn
portant purpose.
"War necessities are being and will
continue to be promptly and fully
met, but this is the period of the year
when consumption of gasoline is at
its highest and the increased domes-
tic demands, together with the extern
sive military operations in France
have rendered necessary, for a lin
tied period, the adoption of safe
guards against possible shortage.
"In view of the difficulty, if not the
impossibility, of differentiating be-
tween the various uses to which auto
mobiles are applied, the United States
Fuel Administration believes that the
greatest measure of economy can be
effected with the least interference
with the business of the country
through the discontinuance of the use
of all classes of motor vehicles, mo-
tOlDOdlS hiOLOASsSANSf OA
days.
"The United States Fuel Admins
tration therefore requests that there
shall be a discontinuance of use of
the vehicles above specified, includ
ing all such as are operated for hire,
on each Sunday hereafter until dis
continuance has ceased"
Motor vehicles to which the re
strictions do not apply were an
nounced as:
Tractors and motortrucks employ
ee in actual transpoS .ation of freight.
Vehicles of physicians, used in per-
formance of professional duties.
Ambulances, fire apparatus, police
patrol wagons, undertakers' wagons
and conveyances used for funerals.
Railway equipment using gasoline.
Railway outfits employed by tele-
phone and public service companies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
SERGENAT DOYLE is
OFF TO CAMP PERRY

Sergeant William Doyle, of Company
NJ, Second Infantry, Maryland State
Guard, left Annapolis today for Bal
timore. en- route to Camp Perry, where
he will attend the National Small
Arms Practice School, and also prob
ably compete in the National Rife
Matches. Sergeant Doyle will Join
the others of the Maryland detail at
Camden Station, Baltimore, for the
trip to Ohio Corporal John NJ. Cal
loway, whose parents are at Arundel
on-the-Bay for the summer, is another
local man who viii take.the same trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
VOLUNTEERS MAKE
UP THE HERO LIST

When the first call to war came IN
the United States in 1917 men who
FASTENED to enlist were called heroes
Naturally the name was applied be-
cause of the viewpoint taken OF the
man who is eager to volunteer. How
ever, one instance has just come TO
light testifying that these volunteers
we're heroes in action as well as in
intent. The proof is that recently a
list of seventy-six United States ma
rines was sent to Marine Corps head
quarters, specifying various acts of
bravery achieved by the Devil Dogs"
in the capture of Bouresches- 1t was
one of many lists which are constant
ly coming from France. And out Of
that list of seventy-six heroes sixty
three were found to have enlisted
within three months after war was
declared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
LAST CALL FOR
STATE MOTHERS
Committee Wants To Make
Gathering Of Mothers Next
Tuesday Big Event
ALL URGED TO ATTEND

Everything is being done to make
the meeting on next Tuesday at 1870
a. m. in Baltimore at Ford's Theatre,
great success.
II Is called for the purpose of or
ganizing a State Chapter of the War
Mothers OF America, and plans for its
success are being drawn up by the
temporary committee, Mrs Harry G.
Skinner, chairman of the committee.
and Mrs. Matthew G. Fenton, secre-
tary are leaving no stone unturned in
their efforts to reach every war moth
er in the State. County papers have
been asked to publish notices of the
coming meeting and women's organi-
cations throughout the State are urg-
ed to spread the news.
The meeting has been called for
1870 o'clock. Every woman who has
a son, husband, brother or father in
the service is urged to be present and
is eligible for membership. Mothers
are asked to wear a service sleeve
band TO signify their relationship,
while sisters. wives and daughters are
asked just to wear their service pins.
Officers will be elected and the or
ganization thoroughly strengthened
to become patriotic and serviceable
body of loyal women.
The following additional applica-
tions have been received at the Capt.
tai Office since yesterday:
Mrs. Dora Heller, mother, East
port; Mrs. B. A. Welch, two sons, one
Ensign in the Navy, ons Lieutenant
in the Army; Mrs. Edward c. Heise,
mother; Mrs. Heise's son, Richard E.
Heise is in the service as Chief Yeo-
man at Norfolk; he also served with
Company M, of Annapolis on the Mexi-
can border in the summer of 1916. He
enlisted in the Navy Feb. 2, 1917;
Miss Katherine Kramer, daughter and
sister of men in the service; Miss
Margaret Kramer, daughter and sis
and sister; Mrs. Philip p. Alger,
mother; Mrs. c. A. Brady, mother, son
overseas; Mrs. George Engelke, wife,
Eastport; Mrs. Robert Schultz, wife
and daughter, Eastport; Mrs. d. r.
Frazier, mother, two sons in Army,
one overseas, brother and nephew in
Navy; Mrs. A. Midget, husband in
service; Mrs. Frederick Heimbuch,
wife, Miss Margaret Heimbuch, sis
ter; Miss Mabel I. Linthicum, four
nephews; Miss Lillian NJ Iinthicum,
four nephews; Mrs. John Smith. East
port, son in Navy; Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor, husband in Navy, has been serv-
ing with torpedo flotilla since July
1917.
Mrs. Elmer E. Parkinson, nine ne
phews; Mrs. Bertha Holiday, two ne
phews; Mrs. Neal Johnson, husband
and two nephews; Mrs. James Blue
ford, Jefferson street, three sons over
seas; Mrs. C. Dowd Rozzelle, two
brothers and brother-in-law: Mrs. ].
]. Banks, husband in Navy; Mrs.
Laura McCorckle, son and five ne
phews Somewhere in France; Mrs.
Catherine Collins, eight nephews;
Mrs. Catherine Cole, son in Navy, also
son-in-law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
ROAD WORK HELD UP
BY SLOW OIL SUPPLY

Because Of failure to dispatch oil
and empty tank cars expeditiously the
State Roads Commission has been held
up in its work This delay on the part
Of the railroads has now become so
protracted that Chairman Zouck is
constrained to appeal for relief.
He addressed letter yesterday to
Carl H. Gray. Director of the Division
Of Transportation of the Railroad Ad-
ministration, in which the grievances
of the State Board are set forth at
length and in which a table is incor-
porated containing bill of particu-
lars,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
ALDERMAN LEVY HURT
WHILE CATCHING CAR

Alderman John J. Levy, of Annapo-
lis, is nursing a painful collection of
bruises and contusions sustained
when he suffered an accident in Balti-
more one day this week Mr.. Levy
while endeayoring to board a trolley
in Baltimore slipped and fell as the
car started and was badly jolted and
bumped before the car was brought
to standstill. While his injuries are
painful, none Of them are considered
dangerous or serious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
FOR DRAFT WORKING

While the new government man
power bill. under which millions of
men between the ages of is and 40
will be registered for war service, is
still in Congress. but expected 10 go
to the President today, all of the plans
for handling the draft in Anne Arun-
del have not been made. While there
have been a number of men who have
volunteered or been called on in vari-
GUS sections of the county, States At
tOrney ~ II. Green and the other
members of the local board are still
badly in need of men to aid in regis
tering the selects on such date in Sep
tember as the Provost Marshal Cen
eral shall name In one district of
the county, the Fourth. the board has
up to date been unable to secure
single man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

The usual morning and evening
services will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Maurice
S. White, pastor
Sunday School will be at 9:45, as
usual The pastors theme for the
morning sermon will be Becoming
Rich; for the evening subject, Some
Sayings of Jesus Not in the New
Testament" All are invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
FORMER PASTOR TO
PREACH TOMORROW

At the First Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow, in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. Dr. H. W. Burgan,
who is on his vacation, the Rev. ]. E.
Amos, a former pastor, will preach
morning and evening.
1T is expected a large congregation
will be present to greet the former
pastor All are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-31
PROMOrION FoR ARMY oFFICER

Major John Lockwood. u. S. Army,
brother Of Mrs. Sturdy and Miss Ross
Read Lockwood. of this city, has won
the promotion of Colonel, and has
been ordered to duty at Camp Platts-
burg. y. y.
Col Lockwood is we'll known here,
Waere he frequently visits. He is an
uncle of Instructor Harry S. Sturdy,
OF the Naval Academy.