davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
JEWISH CHAPLAINS NAMED.

announcement has been made by
Ioionei Harry Cutter, chairman Of the
jewish Welfare Board, Of the appoint
Iieht Oy the War department of seven
Jewish chaplains. They are Rabbis
EAhah =. Noofaanger, Louis |. Egels0n,
Jacob krohngold, David TannenbaiIm
Harry 5. Davdowitz, /. J. Sarasobn
Lee ]. Levinger
Rabbi David Goldberg has been annoint-
ed chaplain by the Navy Department
'le Is no" ninisterlng to the religious
le''ls OF the men OF the Jewish faith on
board United States battleships
Chaplains Voorsanger, Tannepbaum
and Davldo"Itz are already overseas with
the American ExpeditionaTy Forces. and
the Others, will probably be sent across
within short time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Henrietta Grauel.
FORMOSA OOLONG.

-Four is the hour that sounds gay ms
n song.
Then Sylvia pours the Iormosn Oolong,
What rapturous dreams through, the
world holds no wrong
Sylvia pours the Formosa OoInng
II is generally thought that any one
cna brew ten, but since everyone does not
do il well, this must be n mistake
The first step toward satisfactory tea
is good leaf The names We buy tea by
are Black, English Breakfast, Ceylon, and
India mixed, Oolong and Gunpowder
More costly varieties are Ppkoe, Orange
Pckoo, and scented types.
To always secure the flavor YOU like
in tea, YOU should know the essential
qualities to look for; as blending tea has
reached such perfection that every tnste
can be pleased If you can tell what YOU
want. Some varieties please the palate by
delicate aroma and atc delicate and light
tasting; others Rrc as full-fiavorcd as
coffee and quite rs dark in tho cup
There Is no doubt that China was
thc birthplace of the tca industry Few
persons are left who dIsapprovc OF ten.
u IS now considered necessary beverage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23

Stunning new and
fine silk tafeta and s
colors and in several
sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
LESLIE CAMP MEETING.

Fifty different preachers, workers.
speakers and musicians from all parts ~
the United States will be- present ~
Leslie camp meeting this seaHon, not nll
on the Same day, but during the progress
Of the services.
Dr Lynn Bowman, who preached one
of the great sermons last season. will bc
the preacher for Sunday morning, July
~ Dr William Downey. cx-cdiior NJ
"The Eastern Methodist will be at the
camp for the first time this year The
ramp begins Friday night, July ~, and
cloYra Sunday night August ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23

1t i declared that the early music of
the Christian Church was probably in
part OF Greek and in part of Hebrew
origin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
SHARK ARE QUITE pLenrlFur


Harry Coukler, has written Pres
ident Leeds Of the Atlantic City
chamber Of commerce, 10 the effect
that when the Hoover propaganda
has created market for shark steaks
as a substitute for meat, fishermen
wil be in a position 10 provide a vir-
tually unlimited quantity Of this
latest addition 90 Americas emor-
gescy food supply.
Tlc ocean is literally III OF
this Kind Of meat and it can be mar
keted TO sell at q fair profit at from
four to six cents pound" declared
Goukler in his letter. "rhe kind OF
shark which the federal bureau OF
fisheries is recommending to the pub
lie for use as food il not the large
sharks now being used to consid-
cradle extent to replenish the leather
market, but small Goldfish sharks
weighing from eight to ten pounds,
which follow the cod in their move
ments along the coast. Their flesh
is very pleasant.
"They are very plentiful along
the coast when the Goldfish are run
ming. During the cod season last
winter fishermen pulled as high as
5000 to 1000 pounds of them a day
from their fishing gear and threw
them back into the ocean, because
there was no market for them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
How Does a Soldier Feel in a
Life-and-Death Crisis?y

caugh-e rapwith only chance IN million OF
coming outa alive He thought Of
soldier think OF life anddeah ersf How does ne
trembling from the experiences they have gone through
ovcrw raiders, submarine eommander
they heard and felt To read these
entirely viewpoint OF the war
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
WOULD NOT STAY DEAD

Having sent Tommy out TO play,
mother anticipated having a little
spare time for herself. However, he
had scarcely been out fifteen min
utes when he Indignantly bounced
back in again.
what brings you back so soon?'
inquired mother. 81 thought you
were out playing with Billy"
81 was, but I'll never play with
him again as long as | live" en-
phatically declared Tommy.
What did he dof" anxiously
asked mother.
IT'S not what he did do, but what
he didn't do. We played war, he was
q Genrsn, and | killed him, and he
admitted it, and now he won't stay
dead
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
Daily Thought.

me strongest man In the world In
he man who stands most alone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
MEASURING DENSITY OF SNOW
Gauge Its Specific Lishtness" by MILL
meters In Height That Produce
One MllIlmeter Water.

The density Of snow varies great
ly, and by gauging its Specific light
ness" by the number Of millimeters
in height that will produce one mill
imeter Of water, NJ. Mongin, the
French meteorological, states that he
finds the rang to be from 200 to Is.
The snowfall on mountains is es-
timated in a number Of ways. One
method is to measure the height ac-
cumulated on board one meter
square supported one meter above the
ground and then sliding it into a
zinc tank for determining the water
it makes on melting. Another type
Of instrument is a tube which is
pushed down through the snow, then
closed at the bottom by shovel to
retain the contents Of the tube on
withdrawal. In remote places Wis
tied only at considerable intervals
the snow is collect, d in a tank, only
the snow water for a stated period
being measured. Vaseline oil in the
tank covers the water, preventing
evaporation, and calcium chloride
hastens the melting Of the snow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
HELPING TO WIN THE WAR.

"Supcrauity shops" have been
opened in Canada, where plate,
china. silverware and jewelry are
turned over into quite a substantial
fund to be used for the floating SOL
der" who is being taken care Of by
the Khaki league, says a correspond
emit This feature Of the work wom-
en- are doing in Canada is Of special
interest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
SAFETY IN THE FoREsTa

MIRA Flatbush-"Does your hus-
band bclieve in the protection Of our
forestsr Mrs. Bensonhurst-"Does
hep Why, say. if ever we had an
other var over here that would be
the first place he'd make forl"-
Yonkers Statesman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31

A hero is he who taking both repu-
tation and life In his hands, will with
perfect urbanity. dare the gibbet and
the mob, by the absolute truth Of his
speech and rectitude Of his behavior.
Emerson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
INSTABILITY.

V 'Doaf you find geography diff
cultY-
I've don't study geography now"
replied the boy. "T,acher says we
might as well hold off for awhile and
wait for the map TO settle"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
IMITATION LUxURIEs.

'Does the idea Of war bread alarm
your
Not at all. Bat / come from a
section Il the country where people
insist on having pie. And | must
admit nat the idea of war pie Is a
little discancerting.'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
Must Find Trouble.

There are some people In this world
who would not be just sure they were
living II they couldn't scrape together
a collection OF small troubles. either
their own or other peoples, about
which they might feel irritated.-St
Paul Pioneer Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
THE CHANGE.

'How's your coal BIN
"say. It's queer about that. A
little pile few years ago that used
10 hide in the corner and remind me
10 order more is considered full bin
nowadays"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
More Eggs and Poultry Will SavesBeef and Pork

For published information and individual advice poultry raising
write your County Agent State Agricultural College, the
U.S. Department Of Agriculture Bureau OF Animal Industry
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
On Farms and In Back Yards

ELIMINATE the male bird at end of Matching season.
Fifteen million dollars is lost each year by allow
ing the rooster to with hens during the summer
months Produce the nfertile egg. Dispose Of the
male bird not later than June l. Market better
quality of egg.
= REEN feed is excellent for poultry and can be sub
stituted for a consic amount of grain
ration. Grow oats, vetch, RIPE for summer use
cabbage and mangel beets for r. Store cabbage
and beets in dry room OF 'u'j in a pit and cover
with straw and earth.
GREATEST returns are Pr. irvd by feeding sour
milk or buttermilk 70 d, young and old birds
Results in greater gains. va require lsss grain.
Produces more egg. lncreas' = he profits. I'D
Makes home market for waste by-products
SAVE eggs during April anu Ma, for winter use by
preserving in watergls. Mix quarts Of
water, boiled and cooled, witt quart of waterpass.
Will preserve Is dozen eggs.
Place the solution In 5-galon jar. Store in cool
place for winter use.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
''True Adventures of the Great War"
6 Volumes Free!

n
In
10
i or q exploit limited
rss With subscription % tho Review q nesie~a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31

poultry will help the problem More
poultry eggs eggs poultry greater
supply Poultry raised at and brought maturity
quick any kind of live stock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
A Closeup of the War

Newspapers and magazines the along broad general
ines-hey Of nations and armies But these stories
tell about the daring audacous and heroic deeds Of
MEN-ndviduais. They tell Of exploit. which now
think could happen. No professional author in
the history Of literature could tell such Stories for mans
imagination could think them Yet each OF these stories
startling that the mind simply stands
wonder They would thrill with blood cold ash.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31

IN W0Vfkf@ S~"s W. luuko w
served 10 the defendant:
"You seem to have committed q
grave assault on plaintiff just be.
cause he differed from you in an
argument"
There was no help for it, your
honor" said the defendant. "Ths
man is a perfect IDIOT"
well, you must pay a fine Of $40
and the costs, and in future you
should try to understand that hu-
man idiots are human beings, the
same as you and Case and Com
mcaf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
LOCAL ARMY MAN PROMOTED

Major Roy NJ. Jones. Signal Corps,
u. S. Army, has been promoted to Lieu
tenant Colonel, Air Service, Produc-
tion, U. S. Army and assigned to duty
in the Bureau of Aircraft Production.
Colonel Jones is a graduate of ST.
Johns College, this city, having OBJ
tanned his bachelor degree in Science
in 1910. Colonel Jones was commits
stoned a End Lieutenant of Infantry
in the Regular Army on November 80,
1912, and has seen service on the Mex
lean Border in Texas and Arizona, in
the Hawaiian Department and at De
partment Headquarters of the South
ern Department before being stationed
in Washington.
Colonel Jones married Miss Sallie
Collins of Virginia in Honolulu in No
vember, 1916. His mother, Mrs. Mary
f. Shelton, is a resident of this city.
His brother is Major William J. Jones,
9th Field Artillery, Regular Army, Am
erican Expeditionary Force, having
been in France since the arrival of
the first contingent of American forces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
MORE WOMEN JOIN
THE WAR MOTHERS
Charter Members Must Send In Their
Applications Before Next
Monday

Several applications for War Moth
ers of America have been received at
the Capital Office today, including the
following:
Mrs. Samuel Mayhem, whose hus-
band, Corporal Mayhem, is in the serv-
ice and who writes, Il have also a
brother in the United States Navy,
Edward Noughton. My husband is in
the Army. Mrs. Mayhew resides at
% Randall street.
Mrs. c. A. Naughton, who has a son
in the service
Miss Anna Noughton, who has a
brother in the service
There are many more women in this
city and county, who have NOT Joined
the War Mothers of America. and who
are wanted 10 join, before September
3rd, when the organization will be
formed at F'ord's Theatre, Baltimore,
at a meeting to be held at 1880 in the
morning.
Perhaps the mothers, wives, sisters
and aunts, (for it has been decided TO
accept aunts,) do not realize that in
time to come, when the War is Won,
the War Mothers of America will
mean what the Daughters of American
Revolution stands for today.
Applications for charter membership
can only be received up to next Mon
day inclusive, as on Tuesday morning
the organization will be formed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
HOME LAUNDRY
STILL IN BUSINESS
Pending Rebuilding After Fire win
Call In Baltimore Service.
Solicit Old Trade

The Home Laundry, formerly the
Independent Laundry, of Eastport,
which suffered a disastrous loss by
fire on Saturday night, pending its re
building, will continue business the
same as of old, but will have the laun-
dry work done in Baltimore.
The Home Laundry has made ar
rangements with Baltimore concern
and will meet the local demands. The
laundry will be collected here daily,
and will be distributed as fast as it is
received. Labor conditions are being
hampered by the war, and the rebuild
ing of the Eastport laundry may not
be completed for some four or five
months, in the meantime the Home
Laundry will continue its business as
usual, through the assistance of Bal
timore, and solicits continuance of
its former patronage. Orders will be
received at the local Main street Office,
and viii be given prompt attention.
See advertisement. in another col
umn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
PATRIOTISM SHOULD
PUT END TO RACING
States Attorney Green Says The
Track People Are The Ones
To Call A Halt
VICTORY ALL-IMPORTANT

The racing interests of the country.
should, if they are truly patriotic. put
an end to their sporting proclivities.
during the period of the war, and thus
release men for more vital and worth
while work, in the opinion of States
Attorney Nicholas H. Green. of Anne
Arundel. who is also chairman of the
Local Draft Board. Mr. Green made
this statement yesterday afternoon in
connection with the agitation now on
to break up the race meets, of which
Maryland has probably more than any
other State in the Union.
Here is Mr.. Green's statement on
the subject:
Il think the racing people should be
patriotic enough to get together them
selves and make up their minds that
they would not hold any races this
year. Certainly all the men between
is and so who are connected with the
races should be put to work in some
essential war industry. Nothing
should be allowed to interfere with the
winning of this war at the earliest
possible moment"
There is nothing that is so import
ant as the winning of this war" said
Mr. Green. 81 will give Director
George A. Malone of the Compulsory
Work Bureau all the cooperation that
the law allows
The Laurel race track is in Anne
Arundel county and racing there be-
gins in October.
II am certainly not i'm favor of per
mitting anything to interfere with the
winning of the war at the earliest mo.
ment at which ii can be won" said
Walter r. McComas, States Attorney
for Hartford county, in which the
Havre de Grace track is located. "If
the State Council Of Defense and the
National Council of Defense say that
it is necessary to apply the Compul-
sorry Work law to the men engaged at
the track, shall do so, but it would
be a very high.handed procedure to
take such action without that So far
as | have learned, there is no senti-
ment in the county in favor of such
action. although we have applied the
Compulsory Work law very vigorously
here. Hasn't the Governor said that
he is not in favor OF such action as
related to the races? l am not now
to say what / shall do"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
NEGRO IN JAIL HERE
FOR KILLING A MAN
Henry Johnson Declares The
Shooting Was Done In Self
Defense, But Is Held
ROCK CREEK THE SCENE

Claiming that he fired in self de-
fense and telling a tale of being sur
rounded by three armed negroes, from
one of whom he wrested pistol, and
disarmed the others, Henry Johnson,
a Baltimore negro, living at 622 George
street. that city, is in the Anne Arun-
del county Jail awaiting the action of
the October Grand Jury for this coun-
ty, upon a charge of killing Henry
Smith, another Baltimore negro.
Johnson was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon at Browns Grove, Rock Greek,
by Deputy Sheriffs Lee and Weldon.
He was given hearing last night be-
fore justice Dunlap of the Third Dis
trict, and held for the action Of the
county inquest.
Johnson's story was to the effect
that he was held up along the road
near Browns Grove, by three men, one
of whom was Smith, that he wrenched
Smiths revolver from him, and shot
him and then turning on Smiths two
pals. disarmed them and let them es-
cape. The dead man was, according
TO the autopsy performed last night by
DR.. ". S. Billingslee, shot through the
head, from very close range. The
ball entered his forehead and went
clear through and was found embedded
just under the skin at the back of the
head
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
COMMUNITY SINGING
ON LABOR DAY
War Camp Community Service Pre-
pairing For Big Demonstration.
Camp Meade Quintet Coming

The War Camp Community Service
Mr.. Richard Roland, Secretary, is pre-
pairing for a big demonstration on
Monday, Labor Day, September 2.
The affair will take the form of
Community Singing, and will be held
on st. Johns College Campus at seven
o'clock in the afternoon.
The leader of the Community sing
ing will be Gwilym Miles of Camp
Meade. who viii bring his song sheets
for distribution so that everybody can
sing.
The Camp Meade quintet that made
such a favorable impression at the
Governors at the last of the series of
dances given the service men, will be
present and will give several select
ions.
1t is expected to have a woman vo-
calist from Baltimore present although
this part of the program has not been
fully determined.
The campus will be lighted for the
occasion, and everybody is wanted to
engage in this community affair for
the service men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
GIANT PROBLEM is
DRAFTING NEW MEN
War Department Plans Form Inter-
esting Proposition For All House,
holds In The Land

Annapolis householders and business
and professional circles together with
those in all the towns and counties
of the country, are keenly interested
in the plans now being worked out by
the War Department at Washington
for putting the legislation increasing
the draft ages from IS to 45 into eff
feet. now that the House has fixed the
new limits and the Senate is reason
ably certain to concur.
On its face the bill which the House
has passed makes every male American
between the ages of is and 46 liable to
military service, subject to call at any
hour of the day or night, and subject
to service in the army for the period
of the war, whether it lasts one or ten
years. Manifestly, however, the Gov
ernment does not propose to exercise
the full power placed in its hands by
Congress. To do so would create an
army of 26,000,0O0 or 27,000,000 men,
paralyze every industry in America,
destroy that national efficiency behind
the line which must contribute TO the
efficiency in the line and turn the
whole producing power of the country
over to immature boys, old men, and
women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
MARYLAND TO HAVE
DRAWING FOR DRAFT
New Plan Replaces Method
Carried Out On Previous
Occasions
GEN. WAKEFIELD TO DRAW

Instead of there being a national
drawing TO determine the lot of 21-
year-old registrants who enrolled from
Maryland Saturday, and yesterday,
where the Jews are concerned, Adju-
tant General Warfield will draw the
draft numbers of the young men from
a hat, assigning to each card as drawn
the order number next following the
last number given to the local boards
at the June registration.
This. it was explained today by an
official of the draft system, will have
no great effect upon the destinies of
the draftees, for there is such need
of Glass that virtually all who pass
the physical examination will go into
training within the next three months.
The announcement that a State
drawing will be substituted for the
national drawing was made today in
a dispatch from Washington telling
of the order of Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder. Under this ruling the
registration cards from each of the
local boards will be sent to Adjutant
General Warfield When all have been
received he will fix the time for the
drawing and proceed with it.
This registration, which was con-
cluded yesterday by the enrolment of
men of Jewish faith, marks the pass
ing of registrations confined strictly
to 21-year-old men, since the new man
power bill eliminates this distinction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
MR.. ]. A. WALTON
CUSTODIAN OF FUNDS
All Checks For Monies For EndOW.
ment OF Hospital Bed To Be Made
PAYABLE To Him

Miss Sarah Horton, Special Worker
of the Girls Patriotic League. has
announced that Mr. James A. Walton,
president of the Annapolis Banking
and Trust Company has been prevailed
upon to accept the TTeasurship of
funds being raised by the several
groups of the Girls Patriotic League
of America to endow a bed in a mill
tary hospital overseas.
The League has pledged itself for
the sum of $500, and has made Mr..
Walton Custodian of Funds. All
checks. money orders, etc. should be
made payable to him.
Several of the groups have already
made good sums toward the endow-
ment of this bed in the hospital over
seas. The Severn Group of very young
girls made S35 recently at an enter
tainment; Annapolis Junction Group
made SIS Cor the hospital and S25 for
the Red Cross and the Bayard Group
made s25.
Annapolis Groups do not intend for
the county Groups to get ahead OF
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-27
MISS HORTON TO LEAVE
FOR OTHER FIELDS

Miss Sarah Horton, Special Worker,
who has been identified with the work
of the Girls Patriotic League here
for several months, will sever her con-
nection with the local work on Thurs
day next, much to the regret of the
League and more especially the Advis-
ory Board and Leaders.
In the short time Miss Horton has
been in Annapolis, she has accomplish
ed a wonderful work. Possessed of a
pleasing personality and marked de-
gree of magnetism, Miss Horton has
easily won favor in this community
and greatly advanced the cause of the
work which she has espoused among
young girls.
Miss Horton has made a wide circle
of friends in Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county, who regret to see her
leave. She will, after a visit to her
home, take up her work in other fields,
and will be succeeded here by Miss
Armitage.