davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
TO CALL 100000
IN MAY FOR Army
Second Draft May Be Later To
Avoid Disturbance To Corn
AND FOR WHEAT PLANTING
To Call 10, 900 A Week And Men Just
OF Age To Go.

Details of the plan for calling out
the next 100000 increment for the Ma
tional Army have become known on
high official authority.
The call will not be before May /
and may be deferred to a later date,
in order to leave undisturbed the farm
labor class during corn and wheat
planting seasons. The detailed plans
for the next quota have received the
approval of the Secretary of War and
Will be placed in the hands of Provost
Marshal General Crowder in a few
days.
Directions for handling the men to
be called to the colors in the second
draft will be placed in the hands of
the various local boards throughout
the country in April with definite
word to each board how many men
must be selected week by week and
the total number which must be sup
piled
The greatest difference in detail be-
tween the first and second calls for
the National Army lies in the percent
ages of men to be sent to the camps
and environments at various times.
Under the first call definite percent
ages of the total number required
were sent to camps. The plans for
the second call contemplate sending
men at the rate of about 10000 a week
if shipping conditions are such that
the men already in the camps and
trained can be moved to France at
that rate, making room for the new
men in the camps and cantonments.
1t had been planned to call the sec
ond draft in 16 increments as accom-
modations for their training becomes
available. This was altered in order
to keep the campssas nearly full to
capacity as possible.
The men for the second increment
will be chosen from among about $780,
600 men-those now in Glass /, and
about 100000 youths who have
reached the age of q years since reg
istration last June. About half the
candidates are expected to pass physi-
cally. The call to succeed the one in
May is expected to be obtained from
Glass /, and from the boys who have
come of age meanwhile.
The average number to be drawn
from the territory covered by the
jurisdiction of each of the 4,557 local
boards is about ITO, but the larger
registration of aliens and others not
in Glass / may make the quota from
each district greater If legislation
now pending is adopted before the
,,o.t coll oanb district will he called
for a definite percentage of the men
in Glass / and who have reached Il
wears of age since June last.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
AN EXPLANATION
TO THE READERS OF THE
EVENING CAPITAL.

Regarding the article which
appeared in this paper the 18th
inst, under the heading "Vice
Conditions Suspend Dances" we
desire TO say:
This article was written and
published upon statements made
TO us which we considered per-
fectly reliable. 1t appears, how
ever, from the two letters ad-
dressed to the editor and pub
liShed IN the letter columns the
Goth iRS.., over the signature of
Major John dep. DOuw and Rev.
Edward ID. Johnson, who at
tended the meeting of the COM
mittee referred TO. i'm explana-
ton of the facts as they took
place In the committee meeting,
that our conclusions were incOr-
rectly drawn.
We concur i'm the language of
the Rev. Edward ID. Johnson, as
stated in his letter Just referred
TO, "SOme of these dances were
conducted by the Recreation
Committee, and the women who
supervised them it would be pre-
sumptuOus either TO defend or
CHARACTERIZATION.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
ANNE ARUNDEL PLUMS
DROPPED LAST NIGHT
Governors Green Bag Contains
Local Appointments
SUPERVISORS NAMED
List Of Justices Of The Peace And No.
taries Named For Annapolis
And The County.

Anne Arundel "plums" fell thick
and fast last night at the Legislature
when the Governor gave out his local
appointments.
The Supervisors of Elections named
were all incumbents, who will now
serve for a term of two years from
the first Monday in May next They
are William II. Rullman, to represent
the Democratic party; William n
Crisp, Democrat, the Governors per-
sonal appointment, and Dr. Charles b.
Henkel, to represent the Republican
party.
The list of Justices of the Peace
named are: Charles O. Dulin and DR..
William S. WEIGH, both of Annapolis;
John E. Potee, of Brooklyn; John ID.
Howes, Mayo; William E. Hurst, Da-
vidsonbille; Thomas L. Collision.
Mayo; Robb Combs, Annapolis; f
Fletcher Joyce, Millersville; Melville
S. Dunlap and John III. Muhly, Elva
ton; Oscar L. Hatton, Boone; Lester
l.. Disney, Odenton; Lawrence A.
Owens, Hanover; John A. Watts,
Odenton; Columbus r. Warfield, Har
mans; Sweetzer Linthicum, Jr., Lin
thicum Heights; William II. McGin-
mis-, Glen Burnie; Thomsa John Hall.
Tracey's Landing; William T. Rod
gers, Churchton, and John Shepherd,
Bristol
The Notaries Public are: Mrs.
Juliet d. Strahorn, Misses Cora A.
Dulaney, Ethel r. Tickling, Laura
Tickling, Elizabeth f. Munford, Urine
p. Mace, Lola 1. Baker, Eleanore G.
Girault, F. Blanch Richardson, Rose
Garner, Mamie Stockett, Myrtle
Sturm and Charlotte A. Branzell,
Messrs Frank Weigard, Paul Medford,
Arthur Wheatley, Murray C. Sauer-
vein, Bernard j. Weigard, Thomas o.
Colt, j. Roland Brady, Thomas A. +
Riley, William H. Moss, Clarence w.
Gould and Benjamin c. Colt, all of
Annapolis Mrs. Ida G. M. Gardner,
Mr.. H. C. Bourke, Jr., William III.
Crisp and Henry l.. Grohne, all OF
Brooklyn; Miss Helen Dawson, Har-
wood; Isac ID. Wheaton, South Balti-
MORE Samuel p. Chew, West River;
S. c. Pardee, Linthicum Heights;
Joseph N. Mewshaw, Curtis Bay; Will
son T. Weems, Shady Side; w. M
Hartman, Jr., Jessup; George E. Carl
son, Brownsville; John p. Gischel,
Curtis Bay; Milton E. Biemiller, Cur
tbs Bay; ]. NJ Bendel, Elkridge; f. G.
Await, Admiral; Allen B. Souther,
Earleigh Heights; S. Roland White,
Galloways; Charles w. Mulligan,
Do.codopo. uyoda uanopton inthi-
cum, Linthicum Heights; John E.
Hopkins, Galesville, and Mrs. Arth
Maeveranica.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
SUFFRAGE MEETING
At Hotel Maryland Mrs Crossett Of
New York Made Address.

The Annapolis Stuff agists gave a
dinner last night at Ho,el Maryland
Covers were laid for fifty, and the
guests included prominent women end
men of this city and the legislature.
The menu was along the lines of a
typical old fashioned Southern dinner,
which was heartily enjoyed. The
Hotel service was excellent.
After dinner a musical program was
presented. Mrs. J. Norman Smith
sang very sweetly several numbers,
accompanied on piano by her sister-in-
law, Miss Smith, Peabody student,
who plays with brilliancv and tech
nique.
Mr.. Bone u. S. sailor from the
Naval Academy sang in good voice.
The feature of the after dinner pro-
gram was an address by Mrs Crossett
of New York, who for eight years was
president of the New York Suffrage
League.
In we'll chosen language and in a
most interesting manner Mrs. Crossett
told how New York women won the
vote.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
fO. WASHINGTON
HIS" BIRTHDAY
,l.b,,tion at House of Delegates
Tomorrow 3 P. M.
CONGRESSMAN TIMBERLAKE
"a C,D,sin Casteja To Speak-St.
ill.,, 10 Have Service Flag Pre-
seated By Rev B DuVall
Chambers.

,...tfrgton's birthday will be APP
.-.,eIv celebrated in Annapolis
n.rld. Of the st. Johns College
s.r,s followed by patriotic meet
+, ,be House of Delegates at
o'clock r.
..-.,for with the Men and WOmen's
I..rrg council of Defense, has ar
...-.f "A most interesting program.
~rs Hon. James NJ Munroe will act
.rafmau. and after a brief speech
+, welcome win introduce the speak
e-s
Thu Rev ID Duyall Chambers, a
.,.arafa of ST. Johns College of the
r.s. af 1905. and now living in Vir-
g-a. will present the College with a
.-ga service flag Judge Moss will
..rap, the nag on behalf of the Col
ege
rpaln de- Casteja, of the French
ARMY will be- the first out-of-town
-ssker. and the first French officer
o.. sneak I'm Annapolis this winter. He
eI. be followed by the Hon. Charles
Undertake. Congressman from
Colorado
Congressman Undertake has re-
r.atIy returned from abroad, having
a..p one of the deputation sent "Over
a.rer from this country to visit the
Western Front of the war. He should
b. able to give some frst-hand infor-
nation which will be vastly interest
and inspiring.
rba Annapolis Choral Society, with
their Conductor, Prof. Joseph Pache,
ana accompanied by a stringed orches-
ia from the Naval Academy Band,
win render patriotic selections be-
teaen the numbers on the program.
Seats will be reserved in the east
gallery for the band and the mem
b.rs Of the Choral Society. These,
however will be the only reserved
seats As the occasion is one of such
general interest and as the day
holiday 10 is expected that the attend
Hcc will be large and it is hoped
laat many county people will be pres
Cd,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
ANNEXATION IS NOW
BACK IN LIHELICHT
Governors Appointments Out If
The Way and Hearing On City
Extension Follows.
NO ACTION THIS WEEK.
First Fight Will be on the Stiffer Reso-
ldtion for Special Committee
This is Now with Rules
Committee.

Though friends of annexation are
gathering here this morning To ureg
the pushing of the Greater Baltimore
bill through the Senate Judiciary
Committee there will probably be no
extension action until next week In
dications are that the opponents of ex-
tension will be given opportunity for
a second hearing some time next week
as the leaders OF the movement an
nounced this morning that they had
had too short notice to bring their
speakers here.
The Senate still has the Sitter reso-
luton reposing within its Rules Com
mittee, this document proposing the
creation of a joint Senate and House
conference committee of those direct
ly interested in annexation. Ii is un-
likely that the resolution either will
receive any action this week It's
friends are not pushing it and the sup
porters of extension are entirely will
ing to see it sleep or die in committee.
Mayor Preston, former Mayor Il.
Clay Timanus. City Solicitor Field and
George II. Gather came here this
morning to speak in favor of the
Greater Baltimore bill. Before the
hearing the Mayor conferred with the
City Senators.
Interest today is conferred about the
Executive green bag, sent TO the Sen
ate just before midnight last night.
and the renewed efforts of the Anti
Saloonists to make Maryland dry at
once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
District Nurse at Public School
Wedding Out Defective Pupils

Miss Sutherland, the District Nurse,
is visiting the public school daily in
all departments, making a thorough
examination of pupils. She will be
aided in her work as far as possible
by specialists from Baltimore.
Some children are reported to have
been in the same class for a longer
period than they should have been,
and there is reason for this, which
may be alleviated, and for which the
District Nurse is trying to seek a
remedy.
She has made daily visits to the
school for the past few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
TO MAKE THE WHOLE
STATE BONE DRY NOW
Anti-Saloon League Decides to Try
This Experiment, 1t Is Said
C. W. CRABBE AGGRESSIVE
May Get Behidd Phoebus Measure
After Amending 1t Or May Offer
Two Other Bills For Drying
Up Purposes.

State prohibition of some sort, in
addition to the Federal Amendment
ratification, is going to further tangle
the legislative situation What sort
of prohibition it is to be will be de-
termined at conference to be held
here before today is ended. Those in
the consultations will be Superintend-
ent George w. Crabbe, of the Anti
Saloon League; Senator Bennett, lead
ing dry exponent on the floor of the
upper branch of Assembly, and Dele
gate Phebus, te-ribbOner-in-chief
on the House side.
The only point TO be determined be-
fore the drys "go over the top" and
charge the trenches of poor old John
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
TWO GOOD GAMES
Basketball At The ArmOry Saturday
Evening - Girls Teams To
PLAY.

Annapolitans will have a chance to
see two good games of basketball at
the armory Saturday evening The
Orioles, team of Annapolis girls,
have a record to be proud of this sea-
son. Their opponents, the lngrams, OF
Washington, sends word that they
have championship team.
The team representing Co M Is
composed of men without previous ex-
perience. However, under Coach VIII
son. of st. Johns, they should have a
good team The fast st. Anne's Club
of last year needs no introduction
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
ANOTHER DAILY PAPER
TO BE ISSUED HERE
Company Now Issuing Weekly Paper
Will Start City Afternoon
Issue One Week From
Saturday.

Annapolis is to have another daily
paper. This announcement is made
today by The Annapolis Publishing
Company in the columns of its weekly
paper, the Advertiser. Republican.
The formal announcement of the com.
pany's determination to enter the
daily news field, followed a consid
cradle amount of gossip which had
been going the round for some time
past and did not therefore come as a
complete surprise.
The new paper, to be known as the
Annapolis Advertiser, will make its
appearance on Saturday, March End.
1t will be edited by Mr.. Morris A.
Bealle. formerly connected with The
Washington Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
At The Hospital

River, is a patient at the Emergency
Hospital, where she is being treated
for pneumonia.
Mrs. Nichols was taken i'll at her
home a few days ago, and her con-
dition became alarming. Her attend
ing physician advised her removal to
the Emergency Hospital, where she is
now a patient.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
SHIPS! SHIPS!

~ UR Government must
have ships that our
~ fighting forces in
France and those of
our Allies be supplied with
food and other necessaries.
We must have SHIPS to trans
port our troops. Men without
ships cannot win the war
Today the call is for men
who will volunteer for shipyard
work. The number needed is
100000. Maryland's quota is
$3.50 This county's quota is
165. Apply for particulars to
c. A. BRADY, Annapolis.
JOHN POTEE, Brooklyn.
DIR. PERRIE, McKendree.
Main Office for Maryland: 26
and % Commerce Street, Bal
timore. John X. Shaw chair
man fin charge OF Labor ana
Employment Bureau.
By order FRANCIS E. WA
TIERS, Chairman of Executive
Committee of Maryland
Council of Defense. j31
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
SEEK WOMEN AS CRAFTSMEN
Fair Sex Eligible For Jobs In Navy
Department

Women who can qualify will be en-
ployed as ship craftsmen in the Navy
Department and in the navy yard serv-
ice throughout the country, the Civil
Service Commission recently an
nounced. Women may take eXamina-
ton for the positions at any time
and will be given immediate employ
ment upon qualifying at pay ranging
from 81 10 S6.SS a day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
HOOVER MODIFIES RULE
Will Allow Bakers To Use Up Old
Stock of Milk Bread"
Wrappers.

Notifications of recent regulations
prohibiting the advertising of bread as
milk" bread or cream" bread, says
a dispatch from Washington, have
been made by the Food Administrator
so that about zoe, 100000 wrappers
which the bakers of the country had
on hand when the ruling went into
effect may be used. To replace the
wrappers would require 400,000,000
pounds of unfinished paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
Need For Ammonia
May Close Ice Plants.

1t was given out in Washington
yesterday that because of an ammo
mia shortage this year, the Food Ad-
ministration issued an appeal to the
owners and operators of ice-making
and refrigerating plants to take
every possible precaution against
waste and leaking in their use of am
monia.
"It is questionable just how long
ammonia can be spared for refrigera-
ting" said the Administration an
nouncement, land the plants most ex-
travagant in its use naturally will be
closed first"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21

rock. All honor to the generous and
loyal way in which it is carrying our
this great principle. All honor to
America, and to the American Army
and the American Navy, and all honor
to Americans whatever their task may
be who are helping in the glorious
work of keeping Americans free"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
tBJY SECOND HAND CLOTHES

q, want go .a, the peopIe know ". are
Ia, \rrl.ae Second Hand Clothing-IIa
ars sens sa3 ChUdren's. Also second
asts, N-lts ans furniture Of all kinds
al ~. ~Sja1s and rugs. Drop e post
-ss, sa 81 The house. Phone S7-m.
''i lle right number. V6tf
Ss PAULINE BLOOM,
u ~ ml5Sm Telephone Ann
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
On The Sick List.

MIR. w. D. Brereton, a prominent
citizen and a member of the Annapoli'
tan Club. is confined to his home, at
Murray Hill, by illness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
Basketball!

Orioles VS.. lngrams team of Wash
ng.oD Co. NJ VS.. St Anne's-State
Amory Saturday, February %. First
GAME 530 =. NJ Admission, Is cents
f21-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21

Douglas Fairbanks at his best in
1.-THE Man From Painted Post Col
onial, Thursday. aov. 2tf2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21

An enjoyable picture, Douglas Fair
banks. in THE Man From Painted
POST Colonial, Thursday, matinee
and evening. adv. 2tf2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
Store for Rent

,~-s7 Odd Fellows Hall. formerly
,..-''sa yy Adams Express Com
-. %. West 81 Apply to Samuel
- Aa.- Street f16-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21

Colonial, Friday morning only
Sessue Hsyakawa in humorous story,
"Hasimura Togo" adv. 2tf2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
Tux CAPITAL

q, IKE . letter from home.
%. that it follows you where
- YOU 20. 3Octs. . month
ly msu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21
Eng WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair, somewhat colder tonight
Friday partly cloudy, not so cold
in west portion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-21

Colonial. Thursday, matinee and
evening-Dougles Fairbanks in q
corking good comedy, 1.-The Man From
Painted Post" adv. 2tf20
The sun., 1918-09-08
u. S. BARS ADS WHICH
TEMPT THE WORKER
License NoW Required and
Wages Can't Be Mentioned,

The United States Employment Service
ers Of labor who have been putting
Objectionable help wanted" advertise
ments In the newspapers. The United
States Employment Service doesn't like
this form OF ad:
Highest prevailing wages
Plenty OF overtime:
Ten per cent. bonus.
II states that s;ich ads violate the rule
against special Inducements In adver-
Using. The rules OF the service bearing
on help wanted" advertising are as
follows:
l. No advertisement for unskilled male
workers IL permitted to be inserted In
any newspaper or other periodical in the
State OF New York unless the advertiser
has first obtained from the State Di-
rector n license or permit The num-
Der of this permit shall be Incorporated
in all advertisements.
There are two exceptions TO this rule
l. Firms advertising for unsltlled
male workers under the name Of the
United States Employment Service shall
not be required to have a license num-
ber. .. For the present advertising for
laborers for farms, mines and railroads
la also excepted.
II. Advertising for all grades of
workers above laborers is permitted. pro-
vided that such advertising shall not
contain mention of wages, or hours. or
special inducements. The wording of the
advertisements for the more skilled
workers shall be confined to n statement
OF the number of workers wanted, the
differenta grades and occupations and
the place where applicants shall apply.
The sun., 1918-09-08
TAX DODGING FILM
HEROINE HAS TOPAY
Big Bill Weeps, but Also Slaps
on so Per Cent.
Penalty.
ACTRESS ONE OF MANY
Pleas of Stage Folk Rounded
Up by Collector Find
No Mercy.
ACTRESS ONE OF MANY

A motion picture actress whose name
called on Collector the Hon. Big Bill
Edwards yesterday to tell him why she
had been so forgetful about her income
tax. The Collector saw to It that she
had n good chair, that her pom was
comfortably placed and that the matches
were handy. Then he gave ear, sym
pathetically.
"Please don't blame me for being slow
in paying up. Mr.. Edwards" said the
lady, "but you don't begin to realize how
hard is the life OF motion picture ac-
tress have been months and months
trying to figure out how much ought to
allow for my frocks. my taxicabs, my
cosmetics and, Oh. so many things one
must really use in my profession
'How much do you mako q week.
said Bill
81 am a star" replied the NJ. p. Q.
II never accept less than $1,000 a week"
20 Nike" called the Collector. sum-
moning his fourth assistant. lead her
out collect the tax and pile on a so per
cent. penalty. Take her out quick She
Ia making me cry
Lots OF actors and actresses tried TO
win the sympathy OF the Collector by
similar pleas. They pleaded they had
not been able to figure out what examp-
tons they were entitled to on account
OF luxuries. and in every such case the
Collector slapped on the full tax plus
so per cent. penalty.
But there were others" said the Col
lector yesterday. who came forward
willingly and paid their Just taxes and
the added penalty without pleas or
argument. They stated Frankly that
they had never had any intention of
holding out on our Uncle Sam; that
they happened to I've out of work when
the tax came due and were waiting for
an engagement There were others who
pleaded ignore nee OF the law. OF
course these too were required TO nay
the penalty"
Collector Edwards said he desired to
thank managers and owners of New
York theatres for the assistance given
by them to him in collecting income
taxes. When the drive for delinquentS
began a man who knew to n dollar what
every performer was getting was put
In charge OF the search for delinquents.
The result was n roundup very salts
factory to the Government but very
painful to many stage and screen tax
dodgers