davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
SUFFRAGE MEETING
AT EASTPORT

A large number of Eastport resi-
dents, as well as Annapolitans, gath
cred last evening at the residence of
Mrs. Minnie Scott Beavin in that sub
urban village, the occasion being a
suffrage meeting.
The principal speaker was Mrs. w.
Spencer Murray, president of the Anne
Arundel County Branch of the Just
Government League, who gave COM
prehensive outline of the Federal
Woman's Suffrage Amendment and
what it stands for. Mrs. Murray's ad-
dress was very interesting, and it is
believed brought number of con-
verts to the cause among her hearers.
Mrs. Beavin also made a few re-
marks at the close of the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

lawn fete held at Severn School on
the Fourth of July
Miss Eleanor thought of the plan
and appealed to her mother who, ever
ready to help a patriotic cause, gave
ear TO her daughter and both set to
work for the Annapolis Red Cross.
Together they worked, without ask
ing any one to contribute financial aid.
and the highly successful lawn fete
held al Severn School. Boone, was the
result. They paid all expenses them
selves, and handed the total receipts.
which amounted TO $160. to the treas
urer of the Annapolis Chapter
That these Baltimoreans should vol
UNFAIRLY work for the Annapolis Red
Cross Unit is more than appreciated
by all. The receipts were turned over
to the Annapolis Chapter through the
Severn Auxiliary
There was music by Schreyer's or
chestra. The Presidents Fourth of
July Message was read by Lieut. Rid
Ion. The National Anthem and other
patriotic airs were sung, led by the
boys of st. David's choir.
Besides being remunerative, the en-
tire affair was delightful community
event and patriotic celebration COM
bined
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
NEXT SUNDAY
Special Service At s O'clock In
The First Methodist Episco-
pal Church
FRENCH REVOLUTION
SPIRITUALIZED
Great National Holiday In France
Commentaries First Blow
Struck For Freedom

Bastille Day. which is next Sunday.
will be observed at the First MethO-
dist Episcopal Church, State Circle,
at s p. NJ. by a special service. The
pastor, Rev H. Wilson Burgan, will
preach a sermon on THE Story of the
French Revolution Spiritualized. .
which is the second in a series of ser
mons being preached on Sunday
nights in July. There will be appro-
pirate music and other special fea-
lures honoring the French day.
A short time ago the Mems Bible
Glass of the church observed Italian
day with patriotic exercises, and the
service Sunday night will be along
the same line except, as the date falls
upon Sunday, the service will be re-
ligious as well as patriotic.
Bastille Day in France is a great
national holiday, celebrating the first
blow struck by the French people
for political freedom and ushering in
the French Revolution.
France so generally this year cele-
brated the Fourth of July that in re-
turn the people of the United States
ought to observe Bastille Day in large
church attendance, and many prayers
being offered for Americas sister-ally
not only now, but also when she was
struggling for independence.
The public. especially French people
in Annapolis, is cordially invited to
this service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

visions Of Maryland law Each case
viii be thoroughly investigated. and
il is found that a man has been pre-
vented from attending the camp by his
employer the name of the employer
will be officially recorded
This, in fact, will be the prime object
of the courts-martial General War
field made it perfectly plain that the
State had no desire TO fine the men /;
that it did not want their money He
also realizes that many employers
would be perfectly satisfied to pay the
fines imposed on their employees if
they might retain their services for
the Today training period. Few, if
any, however. General Warfield be-
lieves, will care to have their names
go down to posterity as impediments
TO the States and Governments war
work
Reports continue to reach General
Warfield of employers who are I'M
willing to allow their men to attend.
and he stated that in all probability.
scores of other reports had been made
to officers of the regiment which had
not yet come to him. The situation is
far from satisfactory and General
Warfeld is much wrought up over it,
After the publicity which has now
been given to the object of the camp"
said General Warfield, there is no
excuse for any employer failing to
realize its Importance and the vital
necessity of having every man in the
regiment attend OF course, personal
sacrifice will be involved But who is
not making sacrifices for the welfare
of the nation and State every day :?
1t is a think that every red-blooded
American is expected to do
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
EMPLOYERS TO
Be LISTED AS
UNPATRIOTIC
.s...77t General Issues Warning
IN Connection With State
Guard Eucampment
All COMPANY NJ MEN
TO GO TO TIMONIUM
1o,a, C,uz-u-Soldiers Will AS
se~b'e AT Bladen Street Arm
DRY Sunday Night

.....f.,,.rs in ADnanO-
Tue .... .a,,nebont n,a whole
.... u.5tb the MARYLAND
ra.. ......a and The state
....." .. .r.ptinp their men
GUAR" .'. ..r. .g ua second In
t.' ''. ...r g,,,o Cuard leave IN
...I' ..'.... .........,.o,t a. Timonipm
...". .. -, ,,a ,rool, ,stor
'.A. "'.. ..... %. .. '.,, - yyargoId 10
'.. 1T, ..tior
..... ,rr,nolis are IN
.'. " ..... s,r.o, trmorv M 10
..'. ... ..l.,. ,iobt nroceeding
.... ......' 80, a.. ,taryl,nd
~" -. p.t,t,,oro ,,.horo
...' ......., - ,,;,,nt In,
..' . .. ~, ,,., ra,.ir,ont in The
..... -. prig,t oDd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
LITTLE CHILDREN
HOLD LAWN FETE
Give Proceeds For Emergency Hos
pital Lot Fund. The Young And
Willing Workers

Some ten or twelve little girls gave
a play and a lawn fete in the garden
of Mr. and Mrs Edward Robbins, 10
Market street, for the benefit of the
Emergency Hospital Lot Fund.
The receipts of the play and fete
amounted to $1.60, which they took
yesterday afternoon to the treasurer
of the Emergency Hospital, Mrs. G. T.
Feldmeyer, who gratefully acknowl-
edges the contribution in the name of
the Hospital Board of Managers.
The little girls who gave the hos
pital benefit were from sthe neighbor-
hood of Market, Union and Conduit
streets, and some of them were the
following: Misses Elizabeth, Mar
garet and Dorothy Robbins, May IT.
win, Helen Thomas, Naomi Brewer
and Dorothy Williams
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
LOUIS DIEHLMAN is
LIBRARIAN AT MEADE

Louis H. Diehlman, of the Peabody
Library, Baltimore, former Assistant
State Librarian, during which term
of office he made his home in Anna
polls, has succeeded Arthur r. Bless
ing, of the District of Columbia Pub
lie Library in directing the Camp
Meade Library. Every month librar-
ians of leading Libraries of the country
give up their vacation time and serve
without pay in the camp. The library
gets the benefit of expert directors and
the funds that would be required for
permanent head are used for the
purchase of books most in demand by
the soldiers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
DISTINGUISHED
FRENCHMAN TO
ADDRESS MEETING
Governor Harrington And Ad-
miral Eberle To Speak At
Notable Gathering
AT THE STATE HOUSE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Annapolis Expected To Turn Out
And Honor French National
Holiday

The program for the mass-meetinG
at the State House ON Sunday after
noon in celebration of the French ma
tional holiday has not yet been COM
pleted, because it is hoped to secure a
distinguished Frenchman TO address
the gathering.
The address 10y Governor Harring-
ton will, however. alone make the
meeting a notable one, and there will
be music by members of the Naval
Academy Band. secured through the
courtesy of Admiral Eberle. who has
expressed the intention of attending
himself, and has shown his usual pub
lie spirit i'm cooperating to make the
meeting a success.
Professor CASTOR Costet will sing
the Marseillaise. and there will be
other features of an inspiring and en-
joyable nature The officers OF most
of the social organizations in Annap-
oils have expressed their Willingness
to do all they can to assist in making
the meeting a credit to the city, and
Mayor Strange is working as he al
ways does for anything in the public
interest
Inasmuch as there is so much that
is attractive about the meeting. and
so much that should make resident
of Annapolis proud of the opportunity
to attend a gathering which is at once
a commemoration of history and his
tory itself, il is hoped that everybody
who possibly can will make it point
to attend Besides emphasizing the
historical importance of Annapolis,
and affording an opportunity for a dis
play of patriotism, the meeting will
make clear the admiration Americans
feel for heroic and generous France.
and it will enable us to return the
courtesy of the French nation in max
ing our Fourth of July legal holiday
this year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
HEAVY TRAFFIC OVER
W., B. & A. TO MEADE

In a report on passenger traffic con-
ditions on the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway, Bruce w.
Duer, transportation expert of the
Public Service Commission, advised
that body that on Sunday. June 80, the
company carried 1871 passengers to
Camp Meade in 122 cars; that the COM
pany has not enough equipment to
handle the traffic; that cars are
crowded to double their seating capac-
ity, and that it appears that the COM
pany cannot do any better
1t is stated that the company is now
securing the country for more cars,
and if they can be found they will be
bought and put in use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
ANNEXATION
STILL BEING
ARGUED OVER
Case Will Be Closed In Court Of
Appeals Today. An Early
Decision Expected :
HOME RULE is ONLY
FAIR CONSIDERATION
This Is Contention Of Mr.. Will.
Jams During Morning Ses-
sion Of Court

The demand that simple fairness, as
well as the constitutional provisions
assured to the voters of Anne Arun-
del and Baltimore Counties, the right
of a referendum in such a situation as
that raised by the annexation plans of
Baltimore City, was made by Steven
son A. Williams in the opening of the
continued argument before the Court
of Appeals this morning.
Mr.. William and those who follow
ed him, including former Attorney
General Isaac Lobe Straus, all con-
tended that the absence of a provision
whereby the people living in the to-
be-annexed territory should be given
a voice in the matter clearly knocked
out the claim of the City that the law
is constitutional.
I. Scott Offutt, who was one of the
speakers for the counties yesterday,
maintained that the constitutional con-
vention had incorporated the refer
endum because it feared the influence
of great city, and he held that as it
was the intent as shown by the de-
whether or not they wanted to come
in, court must uphold this provision.
Baltimore, he held, was a political
subdivision of the State and must be
regarded in the same light as a coun-
ty. He differed with Mr.. Richmond as
to the Day-Morgan case, contending
the question of a referendum was not
raised. In conclusion, he congratu-
lated the court on getting away from
the clamor and noise caused by news
paper headlines and in this connec-
ton he read that placed over the
extract from the city's brief published
in Baltimore paper.
Anne Arundel had its day in court
when Mr.. Melvin, who followed, in
sisted that Baltimore City was coun-
ty, and Mr. Carter, the next speaker,
elaborated on this contention. In his
argument, partly historical, Mr.. Car
ter sought to prove that Baltimore
City was only another name for coun-
ty, otherwise ii could not have a
sheriff and other offices allotted to
counties. Speaking of the DAILY
Morgan decision, Mr.. Carter did not
say it was an abiter dictum, but he
held that the previous court had made
a grievous error, having been misled,
and that this court should rectify this
mistake.
After Mr.. Carter had concluded
court adjourned until this morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
TWO NEARLY LOST
LIVES AT MEADE

Walter and Frank Carter. brothers.
narrowly escaped being burned to
death at Camp Meade yesterday after
noon, when an auto-truck in which
they were riding was destroyed by fire.
after it had been struck by car of
the Washington, Baltimore and Anna
polls Railway at the midway station
in the heart of the cantonment. Both
of the men are negroes and are in the
Base Hospital in a serious condition.
Their home is at Guilford, Howard
County.
The truck was hurled about 80 feet
to the side and the gasoline tank ex-
ploded. In a second the wreckage
was a mass of flames and the two col
ored men were partially pinned be-
meath the wreckage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
BALTIMORE COUPLE
WED IN ST. ANNE'S

Miss Henrietta Buchanan Gale,
daughter of the late George Middleton
Gale and Mrs. Gale, of Baltimore, and
Cadet Aviator j. Henry Steele, son of
the late John Steele, of Carroll Coun-
ty, were married Monday afternoon at
/ o'clock in St Anne's Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Johnson, Rector of st. Anne's.
Only the immediate families were
present. The bride is granddaughter
of the late James H. Buchanan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
THE OWLS DANCE,
SECOND OF SERIES

The Annapolitan Owls will give the
second of their series of dance tomor-
row night at Boucher's Grove on the
Spa.
Good music will be furnished by the
original colored Jazz band
Messrs. Brock, Schmitz and McNew,
the committee of arrangements, prom
Use all patrons a good time. Dancing
will be from s TO II O'Clock, and
busses will run at intervals of half
hour beginning at 1880, from Church
Circle.
a large crowd is expected to enjoy
the outing and dance. For further
particulars see advertisement in
another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
MONTHLY REPORT OF
HEALTH OFFICER

The monthly report of the City
Health officer, Dr. William S. WEIGH,
for the month ending June 80, shows
the total number of deaths to be 5.
With an estimated population of 10000,
the death rate is 5.
Mortality Exclusive of stillbirths)-
Gastro-enteritis, / heart disease, 1 {;
ilio-colitis, / nephritis, /; pneu-
monia, 1.
Race and sex-white, /; colored, 4;
males, A. female, /.
Births (stillbirths not included
white males, 8; white females, 5; col
ored males, 6; colored female, /; total
Is.
Infectious ses-chickenpox, 2;
pneumonia. /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
THRESHERMEN KICK

Notice has been given to a majority
of the Anne Arundel farmers by
threshermen that they will not attempt
this year to thresh oats which have
been cut with the mower and racked
up with horse rake.
Their point of objection in this is,
in the opinion of County Farm Agent
Whiteford, well taken. as the thresh-
ing machine is often put out of COM
mission for quite length of time due
to foreign matter in the oats. With re-
pairs almost unable to be secured.
their safety-first idea is right and
proper, says the County Agent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
HOW A LITTLE GIRL
HELPED RED CROSS
Eleanor Evans Conceived Idea For
Lawn Fete At Severn School.
Resnlt-S1eO.OO

To little girl, and Baltimore girl
at that, Miss Eleanor Evans, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Evans, of Balti-
more, who are spending the summer at
Boone, this county, belongs the credit
for the nice sum of $3.50 turned into
the treasury of the Annapolis Chapter
Of the Red Cross, the receipts of a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
MOVING TO NEW HOME

Mr.. Truxtun Beall, Of Prince
George County, Md and Washington,
who recently purchased Chelsea
Farm" the country estate near Bay
Ridge, formerly owned by Mr.. and
Mrs o. K Mitchell, who have remov-
ed to Chicago, is moving into his new
ly acquired home.
Mr.. Beall is man of affairs, and is
keenly interested in newspaper work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
PROF. COBB GIVES
INTERESTING ADDRESS

Prof. Stanwood Cobb, of the Naval
Academy, gave an interesting address
today to the teachers His subject
was sWalt whitman" Tomorrow, at
II O'Clock, in the chapel DR.. J. X.
Bonnell will give an address, on AL
fred Tennyson, with special emphasis
upon his relation to War;"
The public is cordially invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
NOTICE TO READERS
OF EVENING CAPITAL

In order To simplify the boOk-keep-
ing and to avoid errors in keeping
the records of subscription pay
ments. we have decided to allow the
carrier boys TO collect for all papers
delivered in Annapolis. Germantown.
EastpOrt and West Annapolis. The
collections will be made the first OF
each month for the previous months
delivery of the paper, and the price
will remain thirty cents. Therefore
we will accept no payments in ad-
vance at the reduced rate of twenty
five cents per month after July 10th.
We ask that all our readers kindly
favor US by complying with
this regulation
.
The Capital Publishing Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
Zolnierz polski must bye
a%sekuroWany.

Jak juz donosilismy W uprzed-
mich Komunikatach Il biura naszc
go g}ownego przez micsiac maj
prowadzona bedzic intcnsywna
bardzo kampania noszaca nazwe
"Wychodztwo Ojczyznic w dniu
3go maja' Ma czele tel Rampant
staneli: PAM Helena Padcrcwska.
iona niestrudzonego naszcgo Mi
strza i pracownika narodowego.
p. j. F. Smulski i p. Tadcusz Wro
hski Komitet ten polozyl sobie "a
zadanic .zgromadzcnic funduszu
mi1jonowcgo Ia rzccz asekuracji
zo}nierza polskiego w armii Polls
kiej, na rzecz szpitali i ambulan-
sow polskicll oraz Ia innc celc IA
rOdoWe.
Wszclkic prace przygotowaw--
cze So w biegu j nalczy sic spo--
dzicwac lie kampania ia wyda re
zultaty bardzo korzystne 49, Ola
lcpszego jednaj przygotowania
Rampant owej i objasnienia og6-
III polskiego w poszczeg6lnych- 0
sadach KomitetW ykonawczy kan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05

ME wzmoglo sic; powstawalo co.
raz wiecej szk6l, a u%niwersytct
kijowski zas}ynaf obok uniwersy.
tetu wilcnskiego jake poteznc og.
nisko prawdziwej oswiaty.
Moskale kt0rzy be- litosci thu.
mill wszclka odrebnosc Rusin6w.
zabranijaac i'm uzywanie jezyka:
szkof i oswiaty, ME mogli jcdnak
zabronic m}odziczy ruskicj kszta1
cic sic w szko}ach polskich. Mo-
dzcz ruska przebywajac w ciag--
lych stosunkach Z Polakami, przc
chodzqc raZcm te same prady VOL
roscioWe, dzie]ac nadziejc ! ma
rzcnia 0 sWobodzie / wolnosci.
w%dzieczna bv]a Polakom i czul5t
sic, W duchowym zviazku 4 Pol
ska.
Pocci ukrai1Scy, Spadkobicrcy
dawnych lirnikow - spiewak0w
Ukrainy, ukladali pioscnki, dummy
i wumki o%picwajacc boje sFawnc
j zwycieskic, jake Kozacy w l.
micniu Polsk toczyli Z dzikim po-
hanccm / MOskWa.
Ma odwroot wiclu Polak6w uro-
dzonych Ia Ukraine, przejetych
ia rozmarzona i smetna dusza ste
pow tworzylo przccudne picsni
polskie w formie dumek i szumck
ukrainskich.
Powstania polskic znachodzify
glos11e echo ma Ukraine. Polska
m}odziez wraz @hfodzieza ruska
ciagne}a w szeregi narodowe, by
wsp6]nie walczyc przcciwko wsp6
lncmu wrogowi.
Podobnie bylo i W tel czesci
Rusi, kt6ra jake. Galicya wschod-
nia przylaczona zostala do ALL
stryi. / tam ~Po]acy wraz Z Rusi--
nami zyli w bratniej zgodzie wsp6
lnie walczac przeciwko jarzmu
Habsburg6w.
Nigdy niewygasaja cc pragnie-
ME wolnosci II Polak6w wspiera--
nych przez Rusinow, budzac lie
w Austryakach, podsunelo i'm
mysl ~poroznienia dwu narod0w.
Mysl udala sic. Pc roku 1913
rozpoczyna sic osobny ruch ruski,
oddzielajacy sic cd Polski i wrogi
jej.
~Zwolennicy tcgo ruchu, pre-
waznie m}odziez, ~przezwa}a sic
UKraincam1, pomimo re do tych
stron historyczna Ukraina nigdy
ME siega}a, NAIVE ta przybrano
ola odr6znienia sic cd Starorusi-
now, zwolennik6w Rosyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
utrzyma skdre gfowy czysta.
jak nowy cent; a WHO'S obdty
jak u malego dziecka.

y@.'-
: Skohcze. na5ukochansza! Jutro udam sic d.
mega aptskarza pc butelke RUFFLES i jesten
przekonany. ze RUFFLEs zako6czy tie plaxe.'
Drodzy. ponyslcie! Otdz pc dfsGieh latach pra
cy j utrudnionych prdhach. udalo sic aotrzeG d
celu 'wynalezt .sroiek, kt6rym ostatecznie tnos
M oczyseic Elowe : lupiezu.
Jedna butelka IA CSC pozbawi svedzenie / lu
piez i doszczetnie oczysci Was1s skdre M 9lowie
LAS uzywanie ieeo cd csasu d. cxasu, zapobieg.
ME povrotu iupiezu. A co ~ pyszny | 16rowy vi.
dok bedzie miala Wasza glowa.
Jeszcze dis kupcie sobie jedna butelke RUE
FLIES u wasseko aDtekarza. Bezwarunkowe
.RUFFLES powinien wstrxymae j usunat lupiea
Tub v przecivnym raxie otrzymacie pieniadzl
vase Z powrote1n. RUFFLES jest xreazta vspa.
n~ialomyslny Ola ka4d.ro. RUFFLES utrzyma Va,
sza sk6re v czyatosci; wlosom doda po3ysku l py.
chy. RUFF1.ES ME mole azkodsH nawst najdeIi,
katniejszej sk6rze.
Je2eli wasz apteksrz ME ma IA skhdzie Ruf.
tlesu. to przyslijcie nam lego naawiske i sa}aczcis
75c. q wyslemy wan butelke = ~opiacona przesyl-
ka. F. AID. Richter & Co, 1880 Warrington st.
New York. N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
panji Wychodztvo Ojczyzli" Wy

panji Wychodztvo Ojc@yzInj' wy
slaf w objazd po osadach pn1<@ich
chisarjuszy swoich, kt6rzy A.:zir
laja wszelkich wyjasnicn po+rzcb
nych. w tel chwiIi W obj"z1:zir
znajdujq sic:
w stanach Illinois, Ohio j III
diana - porucznik ArmJ P&ls-
kiej Wfadys}aw P%ytlowany - W
stanach Nebraska Kansas / Tex
as - p. WI. Dabrowski wrr<zcie
w stanie Pennsylvania - por:1cz-
mix Armji Po]skiej l.. Kajk".
u dniem 81 kwietnia rb. ruzpc-
czyna szcrcg konccrt6w ko1ela
wojskowa Armii Polskicj p. Ia
dcusza Wronskicgo.kt or tel spic
wac bedzic IA k%oncertach tych
piosenki ludowc polskic dotych--
czas ME spirwane tutaj. Oprocz
tego wystepowac bedzic IA kon--
ccrtach tych ballet Warszawsklch
W polskich tancach narodowycn.
Zadne kolckty i %deklaracjc pie
nieznc na konccrtach tych przyj-
mowane ME beda' Koncerty m!a--
]y charakter tylko a%gitacyjny.