davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Girl Killed By Car.

AS the result of an accident on the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad at Linthicum
Heights last night. Regina Rogers. the
en-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell Rogers, of that village,
died at the University Hospital, Bal
timore, to which she was carried on
the trolley car which struck her.
The child. according to Mrs. Wilson
NJ. Whalen, also of Linthicum Heights,
had been waiting at the station for a
boarder at her home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Pageant BY Girls Friendly.

Tomorrow evening the Girls Friend
ly Society will give an entertainment
in the lower room of ST Anne's
Chapel at o'clock. The program will
consist of music and song and lit
tie play, Bear Ye One Another's Bur-
dens." A patriotic pageant, coached
and arranged by Miss Lillian Heffen-
ger, will be a feature of the entertain
ment A small admission fee is asked
and there will be a sale of ice cream
and cake
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Rescue Driver Has Quit.

Having secured an appointment as
chauffeur for Rear-Admiral Edward
" Eberle, superintendent of the Ma
val Academy, in place of James Pagan,
who has been summoned in the draft
call, George McNew has resigned his
position as driver and caretaker of the
motor truck of the Rescue Hose Com
pany on West street. The position
made vacant by McNew's resignation
has not yet been filled by the Com
pany, but will probably be taken up
with the City Council at that body's
meeting on Monday night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Accident At Gambrills.

Mr. John Crutchley, an employe at
the Navy's Dairy Farm at Gambrills,
this county, met with an accident yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. Crutchley, who is chauffeur for
one of the large automobile trucks,
was loading it with lumber when a
piece fell off, striking him on the
shoulder and causing a dislOcation.
The injury. though not serious, was
painful. An X-Ray photograph was
taken of the injured shoulder today
at the hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Water Witch To Dance.

Plans have been launched by the
members of the Water Witch Hook
and Ladder Company for their annual
Decoration Day dance. The dance will
be held at the City Assembly Rooms
on Gloucester street on the evening of
Thursday, May 30th. and the commit
tee having the arrangements in
charge is determined to spare no eff
fort to make it one of the most sue
cessful and enjoyable affairs of the
season in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Real Daughters To Meet.

a meeting of the Real Daughters"
of 1912 will be held in Baltimore on
Monay. MAY 13. at 230 p NJ, at the
College Club. North Charles street.
The only Annapolis Real Daugh-
ter" of 1912, so far as known, is Mrs.
William NJ. Abbott, who will probably
be present at the meeting.
There are five Real Daughters in
Baltimore. and others in various parts
of the State. They meet once a year,
but the other members of the National
Society meet in Baltimore once a
month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
To Celebrate Mothers Day.

SO many mothers have boys at the
front that in Baltimore Mothers Day
will be celebrated by starting a book
with a thrift stamp instead of buying
carnations. In this way we show our
love not only to mother, but to mother
country also.
Let us all in Annapolis and the
county do likewise A thrift stamp
next Sunday instead of a carnation
for mother
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
ST. JOHNNIES OFF
FOR TWO CONTESTS.

Off for two games, one of them in
cluded in the State intercollegiate
championship series, the st. Johns
baseball team, under Coach Wilson,
left Annapolis today to meet Pennsyl-
vania Military College and Washing
ton College. The locals left early this
morning going by rail as far as Elk
ton and thence by automobile to Ches-
tertown for the game this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning early they will
leave Chestertown for Chester, there
to meet the p NJ. c. lads
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Called Here BY Death.

Mrs Josephine Prospect, of Wash
ug..u sister of the deceased; Mrs.
Wdeaway. his cousin, of Baltimore;
Nr NIdgaway. and Miss Fannie Bige-
uw a, Washington, have been called
hw. ay the sudden death of J. 7. e.
Ig5. who passed away yesterday at
bis nte residence on Prince George
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Enlisted In The Navy.

Herbert Franklin, grandson of Mr..
Frank Smith, Charles street, has en-
listed in the Z. S. Navy and is now
serving Uncle Sam at the Naval Acad-
emy until ordered to duty on ship
board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
WOMEN 0.D GOOD
CAMPAIGN lob.
,.sr. OF Collection BY The
rrl.r Liberty Loan Commit
.e In Drive.
100000 DOLLARS.
--i. And Ten Thousand Eight
Hundred More The Total Of
F..r Collected In Anne
Arundel County.

.. Hros on the Liberty Loan
.. ... nlu ass regards State and
.. ....s until the general loan
receives a final statement
... .... ....us reserve banking cen
.. ......r. DO is interesting TO pub
.. lowing for Anne Arundel
..#yitics OF the National
Liberty Loan Committee
rated loo Annapolis and
.Nu county The total OF
. ribbed through the ladies.
... naturally divided between
..D town tO whom much
.uD thc ladies has been
.guu. Was S2l0SUo.
r.. 600 fhis total collection
Hrr Ia follows
Mr John Hood.
..HIur Caryel Hall
.. Mrs Cuok. ...... $4,000
H.rd Mrs Barnett
loader ............. 1850
.urI Mrs. Algcr.
................... 1850
Ward Miss Adele
n. leader ........... 5000
NN denny Mrs McCor-
leader ............ 1860
H. luuapolis- Mrs. c. r.
W. leader ............. $500
Er..r Mrs Parkinson.
luu.r .................. '1S4OO
ur District Miss Sellman.
leader ............... $500
Second District-Mrs. Viking,
leader, Camp Parole-Mrs.
Gould leader .......... 1850
Third District-Mrs Duvall,
leader .................. 1850
Fu.r.h District--Mrs. Clarke,
leader, including Mrs. IL. b.
CAN'T report of Millersville. 26,70O
Fifth District-Miss Bray
baw. leader ............. 4.65O
Eighth nistrict--Miss Estep,
leader northumberland. 1850
ghth District-Claggets Hall
meeting .................. 42,3OO
Grand total for drive. S210. 500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
New Arrival At Glen Burnie.

Mr. Raymond Moreland and Mrs.
Moreland, of Glen Burnie, are rejoic
ing at the birth of a son, Raymond
Theodore Mr.. Moreland formerly
lived in Annapolis. Mrs Moreland
was Miss Metske, of Glen Burnie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Cantata Nav 10Th.

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will give
a cantata on Sunday afternoon, May
10, before the evening church service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
WARDOUR ON SEVERN

WNtE- attractive summer ana winter
..... -.t water heat. electric lights;
s..-. porch. celebrated water; garage
Dr. u. I.t contains 4I.S5S sd TT; high
t,s.".r. delightfully."- cool; on Annapolis
>..-. r... Is minutes from Camden Sta
r.r m7-6t
" g. pUGAN X NEPHEW.
|. D. Lexington street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
ADVERTISEMENTS
Too Late to Classify.

Navy Emblem Pin, marked
with L. S. ~ Lost between Green
street and Munroe's store, by way
of Main street. Valued as a gift.
Reward if returned to Miss Raw
lings. Republic Theatre. m9-6t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
FOR SALE.

r..-. 'ew cottage on Beach
-.. #r-udal-on-the-Bay Com
r,r punished Price, $500. APP
.t. y +-.-a-e ". Smith. Arundel-on-
@s. Motor Route A, R. F. d.
m9-1w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Notice, Masons!

All Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons u n. vicinity of Annapolis are
invite. company Palestine Conn
@a1-.-y. NO. 3. knights Templar in
@.s1-tr- Divine Service on the even
rs g. Ascension Day, Thursday, May
'dl q. rs NJ. +. Church.
t.eesa assemble at the Temple at
... O'Clock p. m.
DORSEY GASSAWAY.
--"t Recorder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Real Estate for Sale

Large hrigk House on State Circle,
q rooms au. two stores. Stores fac
-e .- sn street Terms can be ar
.--se- -r. price reasonable.
7--. several woodland tracts. Az to
-,'.- .r s.ze near Eastport, on Bay
Ridge road
'"t large Lot at Eastport. and an
... ..toiDlug school house No. 2,
~.-r Salem Church.
Apply to
~,- w. NJ. HOLLADAY,
Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Grand total for drive.

The amount for the meeting held at
CMarets Hall was reported in an ar
ucg but through some oversight,
cuaod by the large number of reports
DO hy given out. it was not included
u amy daily report of the County
L--Tman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
SAILORS
TO BRING RIOTERS
Fifty Bluejackets Will Accom-
pany Team Next Saturday
And See Game
REAL VAL ROOFING

Word was received at the Naval
Academy this morning that the New
port Training Station eleven. against
whom the midshipmen will open their
season on Saturday, will bring with
them fifty Of the men of the station,
who will root in the old Navy way for
their team. They viii, be welcomed at
the Academy and given every con-
venience.
If there was such a word as gloom
in the Academy lexicon, it would be
the term which would most naturally
be applied to football conditions
there There is grave doubt as TO the
return to the game this season of
three of the regular backfeld men,
with several other valuable players.
Reports from Capt Ingram, who is at
home in Jeffersonville, Ind. on ac-
count of an attack of influenza, is that
he is failing to regain his normal con-
dition as fast as expected. WelcheI
has pneumonia and Roberts has so
bad knee that he may not return TO
the game Another player who will be
greatly missed is Graves, a regular
end, who has a broken bone in his
foot.
On the whole, Dobie will be tested
before, but this great coach has the
entire confidence of the whole Naval
contingent, and there is confidence
that with the Navy spirit and Dobie's
efficient leadership. great team will
yet be developed. There is no whining
at the Naval Academy, but a determi-
nation to go in and overcome all the
obstacles, and produce real team.
The game here on November %
against the eleven of the Great Lakes
Training Station is likely to be the
game of the season, though an effort
is still being made to secure a game
on the Both. The Great Lakes squad
will arrive here on the 21st 1t is
coached by Olcutt, the old Yale player,
and will undoubtedly be one of the
strongest teams in the country.
Georgia Tech has asked the mid
shipmen to play them in Richmond,
Va, on November 2. Unfortunately,
the Navy team could not accept
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
DOBIE CARRIES TEAM
THROUGH VARIED PLAYS

Coach Dobie put his Naval Academy
charges through an afternoon of very
serious work yesterday, in preparation
for the contest against the Newport
Training Station, with which the Mid
shipmen will open their season next
Saturday. Reports have reached here
that Newport has heavy and hard
playing team, and that it is prepared
to batter its way through nearly any
line it may meet. Dobie has had the
misfortune to loose player after player,
and his backfield has been specially
hard hit. There is no chance of using
either Ingram. Roberts or Whelchel,
three of the regular backs, next Satur-
day. Graves, regular end, is another
veteran whose physical condition will
make his playing out of the question.
This afternoon the whole gamut of
the attack was running, the scrim-
mage beginning early, and line smash
es. end runs and forward pass plays
all being worked over and over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
CAPITAL HAS FIRST
WOMAN LINOTYPIST
Mrs. Sarah Jones, OF Salem. Ohio, Vow
Operating Linotype Machine
At Capital ONCE

Women are daily forging 20 the
front and are taking mems places in
all branches of industry, but there are
few women who have taken up the
work OF operating linotype machine.
One of the few, who has made a sue
cess of her chosen vocation, is Mrs.
Sarah Jones, of Salem, Ohio, whose
services the Capital has been fortunate
enough TO secure.
Mrs. Jones is now, and has been for
several days, operating a linotype ma
chine in this Office. and operating it
we'll She is a careful, painstaking
operator, and her work is clean and
free from errors
She formerly worked on the Herald
at Salem, small town, about the size
Of Annapolis, near Cleveland, Ohio
She was doing satisfactory work as a
linotype operator at the Herald office,
but having visited Annapolis, and
liking the city, she was prevailed upon
to take up the work here, and was
successfully placed at the Capital
Office
Operating a linotype machine is no
easy task for a woman, as it requires
thought, ability and skill, not easily
developed, but acquired by patient
practice. all of which Mrs. Jones pos
sesses.
Her work is in line of the War Work
for women
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
NEW S. P. c. A.
AGENT APPOINTED

At recent meeting of the Annapolis
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. held at Carvel Hall, new
agent was appointed He is Mr. John
G. Blaidsell, 160 Fifth street, Eastport.
He will soon have telephone in
stalled in his home, then he may be
reached by all persons desiring his
services. In the meantime, Mr. Allen
b. Howard, IL School street, has cour-
teously loaned a desk in his office for
the use of the Agent, where urgent
calls may be sent
Mr.. Blaisdell seems we'll qualified
for this position, having been brought
up on a farm and therefore under
standing animals and their interests.
He will be grateful for the co-opera-
tion of all owners and users of ami
mails, that every one may do his or her
part in caring for those creatures who
cannot artieulateiy speak for them
selves
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
HORTON TURNED DOWN
BY STATE HEALTH BOARD
His appointment Refused. A. A.
County Commissioners Asked To
Name Another Physician

The Anne Arundel County Commits
sioners have been asked by the State
Board of Health to name another
physician for the position of Healt:
officer for the Curtia Bay Section.
Fifth district, this county, as the State
Board of Health has declined to ac-
quesce in Dr. Horizons appointment
to this office
The Commissioners at their weekly
meeting yesterday discussed the situ-
alton, and in view of the fact that only
two more months remain before that
section of the county will become part
of Baltimore city, letter will be ad
dressed TO the State Health officials,
recommending that DR.. Charles H.
Brooke, the health officer at Brooklyn,
who was appointed the same time as
DR.. Horton, be directed to take care
of both sections until the first of the
year, when the naming of the health
officers will be under the Jurisdiction
of the authorities of Baltimore city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
ASKS SALE OF
CAST-OFF ARTICLES

The war savings stamps committee
has appealed to all householders to
dispose of cast-off articles which I'LL
attics and cellars and to buy war saw
ings stamps with the proceeds.
"Old rubbers, rubber bags, tubing,
automobile tires. shoes, gloves. scraps
of leather, woolen and cotton rags.
carpets and clothing, newspapers,
magazines and strings should be saved
and sold instead of being consigned
TO the bonfire" reads the appeal Of
the committee.
Proceeds for these sales should be
used for the purchase of thrift and
war savings stamps. Tinfoil, tobacco
coupons and old gloves should be dona-
ted to the Red Cross. Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington is in urgent
need of stout walking sticks for sold
iers invalided from overseas service .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
SCHOOLS OF ROCK
SEEN IN SPA CREEK

Spa Creek is full of rock or stripped
bass of large size, probably as high as
eighteen inches. They travel in
schools containing many hundreds
each, and have defied attempts to catch
them with hook and line, while the
temptation to try for them with seine
has to be overcome, as the use of such
means is prohibited in that body of
water. This morning. school which
covered the surface of the water in a
rough circle about ten yards in dame
ter, was in Charles street Cove, close
to the foot of Charles street. The sight
of the big fish leaping into the air was
unusual and interesting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL
ON CURFEW ORDINANCE

Mayor Strange has called meeting
of the bylaws and ordinance commit
tee of the City Council for tonight for
the consideration of the proposed Cur
few ordinance and amendments The
mayor stated that he would probably
call a meeting of the Council for this
week in order that final action might
be taken on the matter. The proposed
ordinance has been endorsed by nearly
all of the civic organizations of the
city, and hundreds of individual cit
liens. 1t is believed that the pro-
posed amendments meet every object
ion which has been urged to the ordi-
nance, and the general purpose of it is
almost universally approved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
CAMPAIGN FOR WAR
GOES AHEAD FAST
WITH NEW EFFORTS
Rural Worker And Publicity Man
Arrive And Start Work At
Once In County
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
PLANS DISTRICT WORK
Team Captains And Suburban
Chairmen Appointed And
Quotas Indicated

No moss grows under the feet of
DR.. Z. T. Dadmun, who has taken hold
of the management of the United War
Work Campaign for the district of
Southern Maryland DR.. Dadmun
with Cecil L. Gates, who will have
special charge of the rural work, and
others, left this morning for prelim-
mary tour of as much of the territory
as can be covered at this time. The
local conferences will be held during
this tour, and committees appointed
Another big step was taken when
Frank B. Dunn, the publicity man of
the district, arrived. Mr.. Dunn went
to work at once with the committee
for this work, which consists of DR..
Sidney Gum, Hugh r. Riley, and j.
r. Roland Another committee will
be appointed by Mr. Holiday to take
charge of the advertising work in the
newspapers This, and the window
displays. will be great features of the
campaign.
A great deal of preliminary work
was done at the first meeting of the
Executive committee, which took place
at the Armory Monday night. The
members of the committee met DR..
Dadmun, and Dr. Dadmun met the
members of the committee, and they
were mutually delighted. DR.. Dad
nun expressed his pleasure at the way
the committee took hold" and the
members felt that the right man had
been sent to direct the campaign in
Anne Arundel.
In a general way, plan of cam
paign was adopted. In Annapolis,
there will be five teams, of ten men,
bers each, who will conduct a friend
ly rivalry for top honors in securing
pledges. The team captains are to
be Frank A. Munroe, Daniel J. Van
SAINT, Anthony c. Davis, Philip Miller,
and DR.. Sidney Gum The Eastport
team will be headed by Louis Stevens,
Germantown, by Frank NJ. Basil, and
Clarence NJ. White will look after
West Annapolis and Wardour.
In a general way, the allotment for
Annapolis and vicinity was indicated.
At least $4,000 will be expected from
Annapolis; $1,000 from Eastport; $4OO
from Germantown, and $400 from
West Annapolis and Wardour. These
quotas should be reached easily. A
number of details of the campaign
were arranged, including the noon
luncheon for the workers during the
week of the campaign, and steps were
also taken for the County campaign.
incidentally, the use of an automobile
would prove invaluable in this phase
of the work, and anyone who could
spare one for occasional use during
the next few weeks would be helping
the work wonderfully by offering it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
DIR. WEIGH MAY LIFT
| BAN BY WEEKS END
If Present Improvement Con-
tinues, Movies And Churches
May Be Reopened
MONDAY MAY BE THE DAY

Through the State Health Depart
ment. DIR. c. Hampson Jones, Commits
sioner, the restrictions have been
placed upon schools. churches, NOV
ing pictures and all meetings and pub
lie gatherings, which have been under
quarantine for the past two weeks or
more, in this and other. cities and
counties throughout the State. When
asked yesterday when the schools of
Anne Arundel County would open,
Miss Kelly, who was officiating at the
office of the County Board of Educa-
tion in place of Prof. George Fox. who
is confined to his home with influenza,
said Not until the ban is lifted by the
State Department of Health. who
placed these restrictions, and who
will lift them"
In conversation with State Health
Commissioner Jones, he said, 1T is en-
tirely up to the Anne Arundel County
and City Health Officers, who must
send him a report as to conditions of
affairs here Il cannot act" said DIR.
Jones, until your physicians let me
know. l understand there are few, il
any new cases in Annapolis and the
County. but | must have a statement
from the local Health Officers there.
They are on the firing line, no definite
action can be taken by a General in
command until he hears from his Off
GERS on the firing line. He can't man
age until he knows what is going on"
When DR.. Welch, the City Health
Officer was conferred with he said
there are certainly less cases of in
fiuenza, and fewer deaths. The dis
ease seems to be clearing up and the
outlook is encouraging.
DR.. Welch slid no new cases have
been reported to him, and he sees no
reason why the churches should not
be open next Sunday for worship, the
schools on Monday and the moving
pictures.
If there is to be a public football
game at the Naval Academy on Satur-
day. and hop at the Academy Satur-
day night, there is no good reason,
the City Health officer thinks, that
the ban should not be lifted by the end
of the week.
1t seemed practically certain, the
Health Commissioner added, that inn
proved conditions would justify his lift
ing the ban against places Of worship
next Saturday and Sunday. and prob
ably the withdrawal of all mandatory
restrictions by next Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
POPE INTERVIEWS;
APPEALS TO GERMANS
Wants DevastatiOns Stopped And
Burning OF Towns To
Cease

The German Imperial Chancellor,
Prince Macmillan, has been appeal
ed to by the Holy See, asking that the
Germans refrain from devasting and
burning those portions of Belgium
through which they are retreating, ac-
cording to the Osservatore Romano.
the semi-official Vatican organ pub
lished in Rome. A reply was re-
ceived October 13 giving assurances
that categorical instructions have
been issued by the German General
Staff that localities should be pre-
served and respected in every way
possible.
Later the Papal Nuncio at Munich
was informed that Lille and other
places within the zone of operations
had been spared as far as possible by
the German armies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-23
DEATH CLAIMS
THOS. HIMMELHEBER

Thomas Himmelheber, a former
resident of this city, died in Baltimore
yesterday at his late residence, sos
North Arlington avenue. Death was
due to influenza from which pneu-
monia developed
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made, but it is probable the
body will be brought here for burial
in the family lot in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
The deceased was brother of Miss
Agnes Himmelheber. principal of the
Commercial School, this city, and a
brother of the late Charles Himmel-
heber. Another brother, the Rev.
Father Himmelheber, is a priest of the
Redemptorist Order
The deceased was formerly City
Clerk of Annapolis. and for a number
of years in his early manhood he was
employed at the Comptroller's Office.