davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
SHIPS COMPANY
GIVE EASTER BALL
Men Of Reina Mercedes Have
Easter Dance In St. Johns
Gymnasium.

ST. Johns College gymnasium was
the scene last evening of very at
tractive and successful Easter dance
given by the Ships Company of the
Reina Mercedes. The gym was beau
tifully decorated with flags and bunt-
ing and an abundance of wig-wag
flags Tall gaceful palms added a
touch of beauty to the scene.
Music was furnished by an orches-
ira of the Naval Academy Band and
during the evening dainty refresh
ments were served
\ number of naval officers and their
wives were present, Including the
COmmandant, Capt. Louis NJ. Mutton
and Mrs. Mutton, Commodore Edward
Lloyd. L. S. n, of the Reina Mercedes,
and Mrs. Lloyd, and Chaplain Evans.
The dance was most successful, and
chedit is due the committee in charge
of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
PENN AND COLUMBIA
TO ENTER THEIR CREWS
Navy To Hold Regatta On The
Severn May Is. Other Crews
MAY Enter.

Favored by fine weather during the
past week or ten days, the Academy
crews have been getting practice on
the river. and Coach Glendon states
his charges are showing steady i'm
provement.
That the University OF Pennsylvania
and Columbia will send crews here to
participate in the regatta on the Sew
ern river on May Is for the Childs
trophy. which event has been 4 fea-
ture OF the American Henley regatta
for years. is the definite information
announced by the athletic authorities
of the Naval Academy who have the
arrangements for the big classic in
charge Besides there is fairly
strong chance that Princeton and
Syracuse also will enter their crews.
While reports have been sent from
New Haven, Cambridge and Ithaca to
the effect that Yale Harvard and Cor
nell, respectively, have decided not to
enter the regatta, ut,-Com- Charles
5. McWhorter, athletic secretary at
the Academy, who will have charge
of the final arrangements, has not re-
ceived any advices from either of the
institutions nor from the stewards of
the American Henley Association, who
handle the preliminaries incident to
the regatta. Hope is still held that
one and possibly all three of these
crews will enter the event.
Until some definite word is received
as to the exact number of crews that
will participate the local authorities
will defer further arrangements. 1t
is said that a meeting of the Henley
stewards, called at the instance of the
representatives of Yale, was held in
New Yor, ..sl Tuesday, but just what
transpired is not known.
The three-cornered brush between
Pennsylvania, Columbia and the Mid
shipmen would be epochal in the his
tory of Severn river aquatics, accord
ing to critics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
PRESIDENT OF SENATE
PRESENTED MEDALLION
Hon. Peter ]. Campbell Honored
By Colleagues. Gift Contains
Maryland Coat Of Arms.

Following the usual custom of Civ
ing gifts at the close of the legisla-
tive session, President Peter J. Camp
bell received a unique and a very
very beautiful present last evening
firm the Senators. clerks and employ
ees Of the Senate. Those entrusted
with the task Of making a selection
were at first AT a loss 10 decide upon
suitable gift. until the suggestion
was made that some mementO indica-
tive OF the Presidents answering
patriotism would be most suitable. So
they chose a design which is peculiar
ly happy, but owing to a lack of time
the emblem itself could only be rep
resented by the counterfeit The
present when completed Will be a
magnificent medallion with the Mary
land coat of arms in relief. and this
surrounded by 40 diamonds. 1t is in
tended as a watch charm to be sus-
pended from a fob.
Senator Speicher, the minority
leader, and Senator Williams. speak
ing for the majority, paid the Presi-
dent a fine tribute, each testifying to
his fairness and impartiality as well
as to his helpfulness. Much affected
Senator Campbell extended his thanks
and expressed his appreciation.
Immediately after Senator MetZe-
rott presented to Senator Johnson, the
majority leader, beautiful silver low
ing cup, and Senator Norris rendered
TO Senator Speicher, the minority
leader, a magnificent silver pitcher,
each OF the recipients responding
feelingly as they received the tributes
During the ceremony and for some
time after Governor Harrington oc-
cupied a seat beside the President
and manifested a warm interest in the
discussion of the various measures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
SECRETARY DANIELS
REWARDS ATHLETE.
Makes Tedford Cam An Ensign
In The u. S. Navy. Swim
mer Of Note.

Tedford Cann the 2O-year-old
champion swimmer of New York Uni
versity. now in the United States
Navy. who was awarded the official
congressional medal of honor last
February for saving the United States
steamship May. has been commission
ed an Ensign by Secretary Daniels.
according TO a cable message receiv-
ed in New York last night.
Cam. together with another sea-
man. Ora Graves. when the vessel
sprang aleak. volunteered to enter the
bilge flooded with eight feet of water,
and closed the opening in a pipe con
neCtiOu to the sea.
Ensign Cam, better known as red
dy was the champion 100-yard senior
swimmer of America when he enlisted
in the Naval Reserves last summer
He also holds the worlds junior rec
ord for 100 yards and the metropolitan
championship for 220 and 440 yards
and one-half mile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
DEATH CLAIMS
FRANK r. TAYLOR
Victim Of Cave-In Accident Last
August Succumbs To
Injuries.

Frank r. Taylor, age 35 years, died
last night at the Emergency Hospital
after a lingering illness, the result of
an accident last August.
During the building of the Carvel
Hall Annex the young man was caught
in a cave-in of earth and sustained in
ternal injuries, which resulted in his
death He had been a patient at the
hospital since November and only re-
recently returned TO his home, when a
few days ago he was again returned
to the hospital where an operation was
performed for the removal of a kid
ney, which is said to be the direct
couse of his death
After the accident last August the
injured man was pulled out from un-
der the pile of earth that had buried
him, and in drawing him out his pei
Wis sustained a dislocation and there
were other internal injuries
Before the accident Mr. Taylor was
one Of the strongest, most athletic
men in Annapolis. He was fond o
sports and was a great baseball play,
er, being pitcher for the old Severn
and Annapolis teams He pitched
such strong ball that the Navy fire
quently sought his services in prac
tice games before tackling the Army
nine. He was left-hand pitcher, anC
this was especially desirable when the
Army team had a left-hand pitcher fol
Navy to practice with young Taylor
He had a host of friends and was
/ liked by all who knew him. The fun
eral will take place Thursday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock from St. Mary'i
| Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
Sunday SCHOOL
GOES OVER TOP
r.-.. M. E. Missionary Society
Exceeds Quota For Missions
This Year.
FINE PROGRAM.
Presented In Connection With
Anniversary Exercises Last
Sunday. Mr.. Armstrong
Presided.

... ....- attended the eHofts
sunday school OF the FIRST
m.. Episcopal Church IN the
... their Missionary Society, cul-
u the annual rally sunday
.. Heretofore their missionary
been $3.50, but the mark was
.1 This year, ana 1t was con
exceeded
... program was rendered at the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
CONCERT BY THE
PAUL|ST CHO|RISTERS.
To Sing Here At The Bladen
Street Armory On Saturday,
April 6.
THE PROGRAM.
National Anthems Of Allied Ma
tions Will Be Interpolated
In The Program Under
w. I. Finn, Director.

The Paulist Choir. OF Chicago who
will give a concert here on Saturday
evening, April g, in the Bladen street
Armory, will present the f6llOwing
program:
Mr.. Horace G Anderson, Second
Conductor.
Miss Mary Anderson, Accompanist
at the piano
Mr.. William Ripley Dorr, Acconrpan-
ist at the organ.
Master Hallett Dolan, Senior Chor-
lister.
Soloists-S SopranO-M Master William
Probst, Master Hallett Dolan, Master
William Hallissey, Master Joseph
Walsh.
Tenors-Mr. Thomas McGranham,
Mr.. Parnell Egan. Mr. Clay Hart.
Basso-Cantante- Mr.. Frank NJ. Dun
ford
Direction of Fr William Joseph
Finn, Conductor.
PROGRAM.
Part H.
/ Emitte Spiritum Tuum. .Scheutky
b. Ave Maris Stella. Grieg
8. Two Carols:
Angels We Have Heard. ....
Traditional
l Saw Three Ships. s..~....
..........Tra Traditional
Master Probst
4. Hodie Mecum Eris in Paradise
................. ..... DUBOIS
Mr.. Dunford, Mr. Egan or Mr.. Hart
5. a Legend .......Tc .Tchaikovsky
b Cherubic Hymn. .......
...................G .Gretchanioff
Praise the Lord from. .....
Heaven .... Rachmaninoff
6. Day of Judgment Archangelsky
Z. Allelulia ......... Father Finn
s. All Breathing Life, ,........ Bach
Intermission,
Part II.
l. Tenor Aria ............. Selected
Mr. Egan or Mr. Hart.
2. Lullaby ................ Brahms
3 The Mocking Bird. .......
...... Arranged by FIR. Finn
Master Hallisey
A. Bass Aria .............. Selected
Mr.. Dunford
5. The Dell Ava. ........ DeLamater
6. Kolyada ..... Rimsky-Korsakof'
National Anthefs of the Allied Ma
tions will be iterpolated in the pro-
gram.
The proceeds from all the concerts
of this tour are devoted to the resto-
ration of the villages of Northern
France. Subscriptions are solicited,
and may be sent to the Latham Hotel,
New York City. Please make checks
to Paulist Choristers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
BAR AND BOTTLE
BILL IS PASSED
To Break Up Liquor Traffic Be.
tween Baltimore And
Washington.

Backed strenuously by Bryant, of
Baltimore County, but bitterly Op-
posed by Norris, League and others
of the Baltimore City delegation, the
Metzerott Bar and Bottle Bill. design
ed to break up the traffic in small
quantities of liquor between Baltimore
and Washington since the latter place
has been dry, was passed by the House
last night The vote was 60 to II.
Hildebrandt urged the passage of the
bill as a good proposition, which, if
properly enforced would probably
keep Secretary of the Navy Daniels or
some other federal agency from apply
ing the same sort of a lid to Balti-
more as had been put on in Annapo-
lis recently
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
STATE GUARDS BALL
A GREAT SUCCESS.

The Easter ball given last night in
the Bladen Street Armory by Con-
pany NJ of the Maryland State Guard
was a great success. The armory was
decorated with flags. bunting and
growing palms, and made an attrac-
tive appearance. Good music was fur
nished by an orchestra of the Naval
Academy Band. Every member of the
committee was untiring in looking
after the entertainment and pleasure
of their guests. A pleasant evening
was spent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
MEAT SUBSTITUTES
DEMONSTRATED

At the second of a series of demon
strations yesterday afternoon in the
Domestic Science room of the Annapo-
lis High School, Miss Erickson gave
four or five different recipes for meat
substitutes.
About thirty-fve ladies were pres
ent at the demonstration and mani
tested keen interest Miss Erickson
also demonstrated how to make cot
tage cheese (smear case).
She will not give a demonstration
next week, as she has been engaged to
give demonstrations in Home Eco
nomics at "Over There" the Liberty
Loan Cantonment in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
UNCLE SAM PUTS IN CALL
AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
The Government Wants Tohn
/, (Lefty) Wilson To Supervise
Athletics.

His ability to turn out weIl-balanced
athletic teams at st. Johns College,
some being of championship caliber,
has won quite a name in the sporting
realm for John Nefty) Wilson. The
United States Government is in need
of reliable athletic supervisors for its
various cantonments, and Coach Will
son has been mentioned as one of the
possible appointees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
IN BRIEF SESSION

The Board of School Commissioners
for Anne Arundel County met today
in regular monthly session in the
rooms of the Board of Education (0ld
Treasury Building), State House Hill.
The two members of the Board.
Messrs. Frank A. Munroe and Benja-
min Watkins. were in attendance.
Considerable routine business was
dispatched, but nothing of import
ance was taken up besides the passing
of a number of bills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
EASTER DANCE BY
ORDER OF MOOSE

Tonight the Annapolis Lodge, No.
296, Loyal Order of Moose, will give
their Easter dance at the City Assem-
bly, Rooms. Good music will be fur
nished by the Naval Academy Orches-
ira, and the music vii be a feature of
the dance, as many novelties will be
introduced. For further particulars
see advertisement in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
ANNAPOLIS SINGERS
TO BE REPRESENTED

As an accessory to the Baltimore
Oratorio Society. some eighty mem
bers of the Annapolis Choral Class,
Joseph Pache, conductor. will go to
Baltimore this afternoon to sing in the
oTatorio, The Messiah" which is to
be given at the Lyric, that city, for
the benefit of the Maryland School for
the Blind.
1t is anticipated later on to have
Mr.. Pache give the oratorio here for
the benefit of a local institution if
proper arrangements can be made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
ISSUES ARBOR DAY
PROCLAMATION
Governor Fixes April 5 AS
Highway Day In Maryland.
It's Observance.

Governor Emerson G. Harrington
uaa issued his proclamation designat-
ua Friday next, April 8, as Arbor and
Ushway Day.
.u his proclamation the Governor
calls special attention to the necessity
..r the care and protection of birds
.. this time as well as trees.
Iun Governor further urges the
teachers of all schools to encourage
... children 10 plant at least one
-.... tree by the roadside. TO observe
... aay with some literary program.
.n0 .N iustiIl i'm the minds of the chill
..H .he love of birds and trees and
nu.,. for the laws governing their
U.. ovation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
Schools Re-Opened.

The public schools in Annapolis and
throughout Anne Arundel county
opened today after the Easter holi-
days.
There was good attendance, and the
majority of pupils seemed to appre-
ciate they were expected TO be punct-
ual according to the New time
which had moved the hands of the
clock forward an hour since school
closed for the holidays on Thursday
afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
VISITING PREACHER
AT NAVY CHAPEL

The preacher at the Naval Academy
Chapel at the 10.45 service on Sun
day next will be the Rev Henry van
Dyke, ID. ex-Minister to the Neither
lands.
Dir. van Dyke is now a Chaplain of
the L. S. Navy in the Reserve forces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
TO MEET
AT COUNTY HOME

An important meeting of the trus-
tees of the Anne Arundel County
Home will be held on Friday next.
April 5, at the Home on South River.
This is the regular monthly meet
ing. but much business of Importance
is expected to come before the Board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
Navy Men, Notice!

.- piece of land on Chesa-
..E near mouth of Patuxent
.. he developed by owner.
rider 10 interest a good class
~ The proposition. the
So" several beautiful Bun
VI. Villa Sites in half acre to
@ 10 desirable purchasers.
.... y" price. and on reasonable
... iar-y fronts on a beaUti-
f53 harbor and is part of
-.-. preserve
RENDEZVOUS.
lfoN 597, Annapolis. Nd
m26tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
CATHEDRAL STREET
PROPERTY SOLD

A deal in real estate of local inter
est was consummated yesterday.
Simon Greenfield engaged in the tai
loring business at the corner of Cath
edral and Franklin streets purchased
the property he has been occupying
for some time from Constantia T.
Smith Mr.. Greenfield will continue
to conduct his tailor shop at the old
stand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
Advertisement!

Ihis space is reserved for the most II
tantic Fool this old Crab Town contains.
Guess Postal cards at Capital Office for
answer. TO those answering correctly the
DUMB Bell on the Independent Fire co.
quarters will ring out Bells at II =. NJ.
Provided the Bell has been thoroughly
FILTERED ana my political influence
prevails o2-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
We BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES

"..t ta Iet the people know we are
.N"- Second Hand ClothinE-La-
N.~ aud Chil3reu's. Also second
Shoes and Furniture of all kinds
t.uE and rugs. Drop post
.". so the house. Phone i7-m.
3. Main St
f.. .hr right number. a6tf
PAULINE BLOOM
- Vain 81, Telephone Am.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
TICKETS FOR "OVER THERE

... .n sale at the Office of the Coun-
.. .. Defense. Court of Appeals
.."a Daily from 9-12 and from
e m30-6t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
FREE Site For
Hotel!

person who Will build a house
'~ and accommodations and
summer hotel or boarding
. | people from May 1st to
.|r- nay, 1 will give q beau
... 'r the Chesapeake Bay near
g. the PatuXent River. ad-
alge game preserve. Boac
.- property four boats to and
baltimore every week. Plenty
fish. crabs and game
land locked harbor. also on
This is a very desirable To-
.. .n exclusive summer re-
-. Address
RENDEZVOUS.
Box 597. Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
THE NEAiHER.

Generally fair and con
Jinued warm .on gIt: Wed
nosday unsettled probably
local rains and cooler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
THE CAPITAL

. . letter from home.
t il follows you
t...- YOU 90. 30cts a
-a.a b, mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02

Box 591, Annapolis. Nd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-13
a looked Tor sight each year.


At White Rock, around the hill,
past a number Of calm.faced cows,
one comes upon woods with no
sound OF life except tinkIe of COW
bells and a steady trickle Of clear,
cool water as it runs over pebbles and
stones. Later the streams about here
will be nearly dry. but now they run
fast and free. The rock shelves are
moss covered and smooth, those high
and dry offering a comfortable seat
with spreading branch overhead for
sun.shide. On either bank Of one
particularly picturesque stream grow
orofusion of sweet William, Johnny.
jump.ups, May flowers and butter.
cups. The trees at White Rock are
nearly all tall and slender with pale
green tops. Many sapplings bend al.
most flat over the bank and lie close
to low shrubbery with just a few
pale leaves lacing and interlacing in
intricate tracery.
A jutting rock offers a fine home
underneath for a family of black
beetles with a jack.in,the-pulpit stand.
ing stiffly at the entrance. A catbird
darted out suddenly crying kitty,
kitty, kitty" Many birds are already
housekeeping and many different
songs inspired by various bird TEN.
peraments, filled the quiet afternoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-13
snlendid Service.

There was a large attendance at
the Mothers Day service at the Dia-
mond Street NJ. E. church on Sunday
morning. Special music and an ex-
cellent sermon by the pastor, Rev. ].
E. Wells, in keeping with Mothers
Day were interesting features of the
! service. A large number Of aged la
dies who were unable walk were
brought to the service by owners Of
automobiles and enjoyed the service
very much. The pastor at the ser.
vice took up the subject Of raising
the fund for veteran preachers and
about one-third of the apportionment
for the Diamond Street church was
raised. In the evening an anniver-
sary Epworth League service and the
church s"rvi0o we're combined. The
service VS. a interesting one and
we'll 6: : /. The Sunday School
Bo2"N IF his church will have a
rleet.-G at the church this evening.
Ill teachers and officers of the Sun
day School are asked to be in attend
ance.
On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the ladies of the church are asked to
meet to plan for the luncheon they
are going to serve to the Red Cross
workers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-13
ARcEMTLME FROZEN Mem INDUSTRY.

AkGkIVl I'VE FI[OZEN MEAL IVDpSIIEY.
q ONE idea Of the growth Of the refrigerated meat in.
y dustry in Argentina may be cleaned from the Official
statement Of Argentina's director general Of national
statistics who has published figures showing that in 1910
Argentina exported 362 1886 tons of frozen meats, total
value 48,43l939 gold pesos (gold peso worth $o965).
while in 1917 the total exported was 559,2l6 tons worth
l37085.39 gold pesos.
In 1910 the United States was on a protective tariff
basis and with the exception Of sausage castings practically
no meat products whatever being imported from Ar
genina. On October 3, 1913. the Democratic tariff law
became effective Riveted to that tariff law was gold
plated guarantee that free trade would reduce the cost Of
living and as it looked like pure sold many of the people
were fooled for time. All meat products were made
free The law (Which still in force) had free operation
for ten months OCTOBER 1913 to July, 1914, inclusive
before the European war broke out and switched the chan
nels of trade During that ten months perod our imports
Of meat products totaled in value $26690000 compar-
ed with $3,366000 during similar ten months, October
1912 to July, 1919, under protection. Of fresh meats
alone imported 23 ,650500 pounds during the 1919
IL PERIOD and by far the greater proportion of it
from Argentina. Still prices went up.
So great was the promise held out by our free market
to American investors in the Argentine refrigerated meat
industry that almost weekly trade papers carried re-
ports Of new plants being erected in the Argentine. backed
by American capital and employing Argendnan labor to
supply the American market with meats in competition with
homerased supply This accounts in large measure
for the large development Of the meat business in the south
emmost republic of the world.
Under present war conditions the difficulty is to produce
enough meat products to supply the inordnate demand
hence every producer assured Of ready sales at sasac
tory prices and competition for particular market is for
the time being in allegiance. But the end Of the war will
find these Argentine plants developed to high state Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-13
RUFF STUFF

Baron Burian, the Austrian minister
Of foreign affairs, has been made a
count.
And the next move will come when
they count him out.
These May showers make the dirt
roads abominable, but they also make
the war gardens laugh out loud.
Speaking Of war gardens
II you have one, better fill out a
coupon and come in and get Garden
Book.
Only thing ever invented that would
make an amateur gardener a success.
Attorney General Gregory wants
every citizen to report evidence of dis;
loyalty.
What you gonna to when the only
unreconstructed Teut you know Of is
girl?
Fact; only person we know Of IN
this town who still spouts sympathy
for Kaiser Bill, Hin and Hun and the
pther Prussian scum wears skirts.
4ad she q having an agtully lone.
loas tine e g