davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
NEW DEMONSTRATORS
GIVES INSTRUCTION.
Mrs. Joshua Linthicun, Success
sor To Miss Brady, Talks AT
High School.

y food demonstration was given on
Wednesday, May 1st, in the Domestic
Science room of the Annapolis High
School by Mrs. Joshua LinthicUm, the
new County Demonstration for Anne
Arundel. Mrs. Linthicu!n is a gradu-
ate of the Domestic Department of the
Drexel Institute in Philadelphia and
is taking the place OF Miss Mildred
Brady, of this city, who had such n
successful year as demonstration last
year.
Before the demonstration Mrs. Lin
thicum gave a very interesting talk on
the Clean Scrapped Bowl" In this
talk she wondered if the millions of
women housekeepers realized that
their garbage cans and tables showed
their patriotism just as much as the
money spent on Liberty Bonds or the
time given to Red Cross. Many house
wives leave enough dougt in their
bowls to make a small loaf or roll
that could be effected if the millions
of bread makers adopted the slogan
of the clean scraped bowl"
Mrs Linthicum demonstrated two
kinds of light war bread, oat meal,
and corn -four, in the three stages of
development. First in the mixing and
setting to rise, then some bread which
had been set earlier in the morning
was made into loaves and set to rise
again in pans ready for baking. Later
this bread was baked Mrs. Linthicum
had some baked bread there for those
present to sample and all pronounced
the finished product delicious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
INSURANCE MAN TO
LEAVE GOOD RECORD.

Mr. John NJ Maukert, local man
ager of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company for the past two years
in Annapolis, has been promoted to
the Gneral Managership of tn Office
of the Company at Bluefeld, W. Va,
and will leave for his new territory
next Sunday.
Mr. Maukert has made quite a rec
ord for his Company in the two years
he has been located in Annapolis. hay-
ing written over three hundred thous-
and dollars in ordinary life insurance,
which was considered by his superior
officers to be five years work.
AS a distributor of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps Mr.. Maukert has also
made a record. as he and his agents
have sold over 1000 worth since the
campaign started.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
TO MEET TONIGHT.
This Years Glass At High School
To Be Largest In History OF
Local Institution.

There will be an important business
meeting tonight of the members of the
Senior Glass of the Annapolis and
Anne Arundel County High School.
It is understood the object Of the
meeting is to make plans for the COM
ing commencement TO be held next
month. the date of which has not been
fixed.
The Glass of 1918 viii be the largest
to graduate in the history of the local
High School.
There are forty members IN the
class. the larger portion of which, as
usual, are girls.
Final arrangements, it is under
stood will be made at tonight's busi-
ness meeting for the baccaiaureate
sermon and other exercises OF COM
mencement week attendant upon
graduation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
Satisfactory Fire Drill.

The departmental fire drill given
last night by members of the city's
volunteer fire department, was most
satisfactory.
Independent No. 2. with its appara-
tus. except the motor truck, which is
out of commission and being repaired;
Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
pany. and Rescue Hose Company, with
their apparatus. made a splendid
showing as they all formed for fire
drill and gave an exhibition of their
skill in putting out fires when neces-
sity requires.
The department fire drill was held
upon the call of the City Fire Mar
shall. Mr.. George Basil, and that of
last night was the first since the ap-
pointment of the new Fire Marshal,
who succeeded the late Capt. Philip
E Porter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
HERE APRIL 18TH

Announcing that he had been mar
ried in this city to Miss Evelyn Wolf
of Arlington, on April 18th by the Rev
H. Wilson BuTgan, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
George r. Granger, of Forest Park,
Baltimore County, yesterday surprised
his mother and his own and the
brides friends.
The parents of the couple had no
objection TO the match as they had
known each other and had been keep
ing company for some time. The
bride will make her home with the
grooms mother until his return from
the war. he having just been sent to
Camp Meade with the last draft OF
selects.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
ZANE DISTRICTS
DIVIDE COUNTY.
l.-e Arundel To Be Partly In
The Third And Partly In The
Fifth Division.
BEST FOR DEPUTIES.
,-v Lines TO Be Ignored In
Appointments Says The
State Conservation
Commission.

Tudor ... H.W statewide law pass
..t.. General Assembly,, Anne
.t. county was yesterday divided
.r .... same districts, each to be
DER. deputy warden, were created
-.. .... .. lhp Conservation Com
.a .. .ummission re-appointed
I'd. l..#pte as chief warden for
,...
M.r ... came district division
r. Au.l. viii be placed partly in
third l part in the fifth district.
II. hn came district will be com
e . Montgomery and Prince
m. counties and that part of
.-. Arundel 10 the south of the Sew
nrt.r while the fifth will be com
I . Baltimore City, and Balti-
-. M Hartford counties and that
r H 1w. Arundel above the Sew
-v..
r HsH ug the naming of the dep
rRarI.ue for each of the eight dis
r.s an .Iurt will be made, declared
E. Com ration Commission. to OBJ
.a. best men available for these
su.l who are familiar with game
d.uou md viii devote their time
Do. work. II is recognized that il
q D.. 0.'icult to find just the right
u. men for this work Select
.a. al he made for merit and
...0.aJUu only, and appointments
III. b. made irrespective of political
, personal considerations. The law
n. 20 into effect until June
.H" uo appointments will be made
fore hat time. but in the meantime
State Game Warden viii receive
.'uations for appointment in the
..us districts, SO that there viii be
number of names from which ia
.so elections.
Ta. commission decided also upon
forms of printed licenses submit
hN .be state Game Warden. and
W0.. Will he rushed so as to have
. adequate supply of license blanks
|. hands of each county clerk be
r Iun. ! After that date no one
hw anywhere i'm the State with.
..ns out the proper hunting Ii.
. 3D.. follows:
w resident license, 81; state
Iant license, 50; non-rosi-
'...-.. $40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
Summer Class
For Candidates Preparing to
Enter Naval Academy

Beginning April 10th, a small tutoring
class will be formed In subjects required
for entrance to the Naval Academy. En-
rOlment at any time. Special attention
given to strengthening students in the
subjects in which they are weakest. This
is an opportunity for candidates who are
not taking the examinations this spring to
continue their work under pleasant sur
roundings on the Severn River q few miles
from Annapolis. Course is also planned
for candidates expecting re-eXaminatiOns.
Apply early. Communicate with
A. X. HAWKINS,
Severn School, Boone, Nd
Phone Severna 3S a6-12t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
Shady Side Loan Meeting.

A very interesting meeting was held
at Shady Side, this county. last night
for the third Liberty Loan, the people
making a patriotic response. Over
So 200 was subscribed to the Loan.
Judge Robert Moss and Ridgely P.
Melvin were the speakers. Capt Rob-
ert F. NOVEL; presided.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
WONAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Civic League will be held on
Tuesday Afternoon, May 5th, ai three
thirty. sharp. All officers, as well as
members are urged to be present as
matters of great importance are 10 he
decided m3-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
National Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee ........... $14S, $50
Grand Total .........$5 $502,950
Minimum Allotment .$244,000
Over-subscription 49,. $25S,950

In discussing the success of the
campaign in Anne Arundel this morn
ing Col. Hopkins pointed out that the
Loan closes tomorrow and a bare
twenty-four hours of banking time re-
mains in which the small buyers still
have a chance to rally to the chal-
lenge of President Wilson and match
that extra so Bond he recently took
out.
To give every opportunity to An
napolitans and countians to get in
TO the drive over the top" even up to
the last minute, the Farmers National
Bank announced this afternoon that
while il would observe the usual Sat
urday closing hour of noon, its doors
Will be re-opened at 3 O'Clock and re-
main open for Loan subscriptions un-
til o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
Countian In Hospital.

As a result of being thrown from a
motorcycle which he was riding last
Tuesday on the Annapolis Boulevard
near his home, John Dornbush, Jr,
son of John Dornbusch, grocer of
Brooklyn, is in a serious condition at
the University Hospital. in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
Home From Hospital.

Little Miss Julia Myers, of Madison
street, is at home again after having
been subject to a delicate operation
last week at the Franklin Square Hos
pital, Baltimore.
The little girl was operated upon
for throat and nose trouble. She is
much improved and her playmates are
glad to see her home and at school
again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
Potatoes!

Green Mountain or Gold Coin Pota-
5j15 per hushel. delivered. Ad-
r, ORDERS TO Maidstone Farm, =. o.
E lH1 annapolis Maryland. a27-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-03
ANNE ARUNDEL IS
'OVER THE TOP. +"
County Exceeds BY More Than
S250,000 The Minimum Allot-
ment For Third Loan.
LADIES FINE SHOWING.
Woman'S Committee Nets Near.
ly $150,0OO With Twenty
Four Hours Still To
Work In.

Anne Arundel is over the top" and
has exceeded by over $250,000 the
minimum allotment of 244,000 for the
third Liberty Loan. This announce
ment was made by Col. Harry j. Hop
kins, President of the Farmers Ma
tional Bank, and Chairman of the
County Liberty Loan Committee.
The sums subscribed directly by or
through The banking institutions, ac-
cording to the statement issued by
Col. Hopkins, puts the county over
the top by over one hundred thous-
and, and this figure is bettered con-
siderably when the work of the Ma
tional Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee for the county, of which Mrs.
Theodore w. Johnson is chairman, is
taken into consideration.
The detailed statement of the sub
scriptions to the Loan follows:
Farmers National Bank. ..... .$215,0 600
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28

gas attack northwest of Toul on May
8, part of which was destroyed by an
American bombardmens.
American gas officers who have been
watching the movement Of this German
gas circus, warned the troops in this
sector to expect an attack.
This new attack undoubtedly was
in the so-called Lunevillt sector some
distance to the east of the Toul sector.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because a man or woman is old does
not mean that they must walk along
bent over and supported with cane.
A man can be as vigorous and healthy
at eighty as at twenty if he aids the
organs of the body in performing their
unctions.
All diseases whether of malignant
or weak character tend to tear away
our vitality. You must eounteract dis
ease in its incipient stage if you would
live happy and useful long life.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules, 200 year old-preparation that
is used all over the world, contains
soothing oils combined with strength
giving and system cleaning herbs
These capsules are a prescription and
have been and are still being used by
physicians in daily practice They have
proven their merit in relieving back.
ache, kidney and bladder complaints
and all ailments arising from an ex.
cess of uric acid in the system.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are sold at all reliable druggists. They
are guaranteed to do everything al
claimed or money refunded. Don't be
misled by false limitations. Look fol
GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
Patriotic Meeting at
First Baptist Church

A patriotic mass meeting will be held
next Monday evening at the First Bap.
tist church. This meeting is part of a
nation wide campaign of education to
build up through the churches the NOR
ais of the country in support of the
war.
An address on "Moral Aims Of the
War" will be delivered by DR.. Sidney
y. Gulick of New York City. DR.. George
". Nasmyth of Washington, D. c. will
spak on "The Problem of World Con-
struction.'
DR.. Nasmyth is associated with the
National committee ON the Moral Aims
of the War. He was secretary to DR..
Garfield, fuel administrator. He now is
secretary of the World Court League
and secretary of the Association Of Cos
mopolitan clubs of the World and the
;uthor of "Social Progress and the
Darwin Theory"
DR.. Gulick is well known mission
airy from Japan. For 25 years he was
a teacher in the leading Universities of
Japan, including the Imperial Univer-
sity. For three years he has been in the
United States helping to bring better
feeling between this country and Jap
an. He is secretary Of the Commission
On Relations with Japan of the Federal
ouncil of Church and also secretary of
he Federal Councils Commission ON
international Justice and Good Will.
Also secretary of the World Alliance
for International Friendship through
Churches.
Besides the two addresses Of the even
ing, there will be a special program of
music. The public is invited to hear
these famous men and there is no ad-
mission charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
Great War Hospital
Planned for New York

New York, May 2S.-New York is to
be a war hospital base with accommo-
dations for fifty thousand wounded sol
diers, if present plans of the medical
department of the army are carried out,
it was learned today.
The Grenhut store building in the
heart Of New York, the first Of a group
of buildings to be taken over, has been
leased for the duration Of the war and
one year after. 1t will be used as clear
ing hospital for wounded soldiers and
the work Of clearing it out and install
lhg four thousand beds started today.
Other buildings are now under consid-
Grafton for hospital purposes and plans
have been completed for forty eight
hospital buildings at Pelham Bay to cost
| 1900 600.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
CARRYING TROOPS
EXPENSIVE BUSINESS
FOR NATIONAL ROADS
Railroads, However, Have Ef-
fected Great Saving On
Overhead Expenses

Washington, May 2S.-Carrying Am
erica s war supplies viii cost the nation
al railroad this year about billion dol
lars more than last year-and force
Uncle Sam to dig into his pockets for
a deficit of nearly $20O,000,O0O at the
end of the war.
Closing this first five months of op-
Grafton under government control, the
national railroad books show increas-
ing operating costs as follows:
Fuel, $l60,000,000; increased wages
$aS9,OOO, 900; increases in prices of com
modities, $685., 100000, totalling approx
imately $1,061, 100000
As against this Director General Nc
Adoo effected the following economies
and added revenues.
Increased freight and passenger rates,
$S60,000,O00 (but only about seven
months share of the passenger increases
and about six months share of the
freight increases will be available to
help pay off this years debts); pas
senger train curtailment 100000, 900;
diseontinuance of advertising $8,400,-
900; reduction of rentals throughout
combining ticket offices and eliminating
competitive agencies, $11,O0O,OOO and
substitution of federal managers for
highly paid railroad presidents, $5,OOO,-
900; total added revenue of 1894 AGO.
600.
Since the railroad act provides that
the national railroad must show q net
revenue of $1,049, 100000 to meet its
obligations at the end of the year to
the various roads, railroad experts here
declare that at least $2O0,000,O00 will
have to be taken from the revolving
fund of the government to meet the de-
ficit.
Next year, however, the full benefit
laccruing from the increasing freight
and passenger rates, instead of only ap-
tproximately half of the benefits this
year, shoVd not only meet all obliga-
tlons but enable the refnding of $780,
100000 taken from the revolving fund
tins year.
Director General McAdoo has tele-
graphed all state public service commits
sions asking their cooperation in adjust
ing the new rates to local cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
STRONG ATTACKS
CONTINUED from page one)

cans five German prisoners. American
positions were considerably mauled by
the enemy artillery and the troops are
7orking hard to reconstruct them, in
preparation for resumption of the
German assaults.
The fighting was extremely bitter.
Opposing forces clashcd, hand to hand,
in the midst of smashed sandbags and
caved in parapets. The Germans were
loaded down with hand grenadcs, but
the Americans rushed to close quar-
ters and forced the enemy to use bay
onets.
Soldiers declare the Germans were
equipped >,-yh almored breast plates,
which turned aside a bayonet thrust
unless it was in the neck or the stom-
ach.
One company counter attacking be-
fore Cantigny penetrated the German
lines clear into the ruins Of the vii.
lage, where they remained until called
back.
This dispatch is being written in a
dugout in the rear Of the front lines
and reports Of the details Of the fight.
ing are coming in, but slowly.
/ jus. learned that three privates,
B. Rowden Of Kentucky; Joseph Law
renee of Allentown, Pa, and A. D. No
lin of Providence, were among several
who were buried for three or four
hours when their dugout was struck
by high explosive shell. Their com
rades dug them out under shell fire
When they were finally excayated,
they popped out smiling. They wers
taken to the first aid station, from
which they soon departed-with the
United Press cigarette supply.
During the early strafing, prior to
the attacks, rear areas were severely
shelled. The field hospital described
in recent dispatch where only the
most severe cases are taken, was en-
dangered by shells.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28

district, republican, 5000.
S. A. Hughes, representative, 1st dis
trlct, republican 1852.
W. V. Fuller, representative, 1lth
district, republican, $50.
Mark Woodruff, manager Harley fol-
governor league, $2,156.5S.
Joseph G. Richardson, representative
1Stn district, republican $16.25.
/. l.. Patterson, state senator, 9th dis
trict, republican. $500.
Frank j. Miller, commissioner of thC
plblc service commission, republican
! .--....--..-.
Macarthur Campaign Committee, H. s
McOutchan, treasurer. $1,410.00.
s. +. G. Harley, governor, republican
$254.00.
VIM. Adams, state treasurer, republi
can, $591.OS.
Percy R. Kelly, justice of supreme
comt, republican, $597.80.
H. E. Abry, superintendent of water
division No. l, republican, $1C9.15.
robert G. Wright, circuit judge, 4th
judicial district, dept. 4, republican
$'75.65.
W. T. Vinton, state senator, 10th dis
trlct, republican, $3.50.
D. G. Thoms, representative, End dis
trlct, republican, $1,000.
Louis L. Bean, representative, 3rd dis
trict, republican, $1,000.
David NJ. Graham, representative, 3r(
district, republican, $500.
j. Nj. Crawford, representative, 13tl
district, republican, $3.50.
Harold G. Stephens, representative
10th district, republican $43.35.
i'ayld f. Lofgren, representative It'll
district, republican $41.50.
NJ. }. Clohessy, representative, 1871
district, republican, $58.25.
+. y. Rice, representative, 18th dis
tr ct, republican, $S791.
W. q. McLaren, in behalf Of candi
dacy Of Geo. A. Thacher. 1925.
u. W. Freeman, representative, 20tl
district, republican, 1875.
I'cnton G. Burdick, representative
2ist strict, republican, $27.15.
Z. o. immel, secretary-treasurer o.
political committee whose object wa
nomination of republican candidates
john Il. Fell, y. h. Foster, H. C. Wheel
er, l.. +. Fean and David M. Graham
$222.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
More Expense Statements
Filed by Candidates

Gustav Anderson, circuit judge, Sth
district, republican $25.
D. M. Cartmill, representative, Goth
district, republican $25.95.
Herbert Egbert, representative, goth
district, republican $61.50.
W. L. Thompson, campaign manager
For R. w. Ritner, republican candidate
for state senator, goth district $40.
H. H. DeArmond, district attorney,
Deschutes county, republican, $9.SS.
Win R. King, United States senator
in congress, democratic $392.69
Roscoe P. Hurst, circuit Judge, 4th
judicial district, department 2, dem
ocratic $50.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, represen-
tative, Goth district, democratic, none.
C. H. Gram, labor commissioner, re-
publican, $4l60S.
N. j. Sinnott, congressman, I'd die
trict, republican 800.
Geo. d. Orput, in behalf of candi-
dacy of Geo. W. Stapleton, republican
candidate for circuit judge, 4th dis
trict, department 4 $279.S8.
George H. Merryman, representative
2lst district, republican $20.50.
W. G. Hawley, congressman, 1st dis
trict, republican 500.
Dave Atkinson, representative, 18th
district, republican 1924.
W. S. Roberts, representative, Sd
district renublican 1878
Clay G. Clark, representative, 2Sth
district, republican $1351S.
W. P. Lafferty representative, 10th
district, republican $3975.
D. G. Lewis, representative, 18th dis
trict, republican $66.S5.
Seymour Jones, representative, LIST
district, republican $2325.
Harvey G. Starweather, governor.
democratic, $43972.
o. D. Eby, in behalf of Harvey G.
starkweather, for governor, $S5.
C. M. Thomas, state senator, 9th dis
trict, republican, $40.
G. A. Slider, representative, 9TH dis
trict, republican, $40.
Benz. C. Sheldon, representative, Stb
district, republican, $14.00.
John A. Westlund, representative, 9Th
district, republican, S10.
h. M. Hurley, representative, 18th dis.
trlct, republican, $41.50.
Paul NJ. Long, representative, 18th
district, republican, $3.50.
Il. C. Mcfarland, representative, 18th
district, republican, $3.50.
John A. Mears, representative, 18th
district, republican, $50.50.
Frank E. Smith, representative, 18th
district, republican, $40.
,ieorge A. Thacher, representative
18Th district, republican, $61.01.
=. j. Gallagher, representative, 9th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
DECREASING ROLL
I,nntinnad from Itapa nnal

;noln e.. oo1loa for * nm uol,,n.
incoln @ r, lliSV n' oaneu & nIl '1,Ooo s vO'un thr
teerS. l nc VETERANS wno ueev,aVo US,
glaVos oL tneir IT. coniaues enis Memolial .he
Day are tne poys @no @ iespVhueu ,pa~ so,s " ."S
can ol our country more IMAM nan
century ago: 49,. o.,, D.,
inc oI1iciai IoS'es 9, o. osue n,e W.T. : os' p
80. ~ " a. w. VI ''aiem' oieson' A'
- 'oiioms' ,a u.,,.
ne ,alueriran' "iii'""'
DuiH = ~ ,r
D' Daies' w. W.
Bonu, D .. N
DlunA' ~ ~
Dyars, & w. r. =
Dassneier, bs, ~ PameS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28

Garner, John w.
Huddleston, A. B.
Hayward, s. P.
Holsinger, J.
Harris, r. M.
Hartman, T. H.
Huston, c. A.
HALEY, r. G.
Holt, Thomas. ta,
johnson, G. w. yssart
Jones, Oliver.
Kinney, @. @. 80
Kurz, Ferdinand
Kemp, Aug.
Lansing, E. Y.
Leeper, R. D.
Lisle, James.
Lane, d. f.
LeBarre, j. w.
Latham, Marcus L.
Mills, Eli o.
Matthews, H. s.
Names, b. +.
Nelson, Henry qss
Near, j. R.
Neumir, j. J.
fascoe, Henry
r'orter, Lorenzo
hace, Earl
Robertson, John P.
Rollow, +.
katcllffe, Thomas.
Rankin, j. W.
Riser, Michael.
Ryan, r. r.
: Ross, j. E.
Remington, Thompson.
Sherman, d. G.
Spayed, William
Stewart, Lew
Simpson, w. H.
Smith, j. d.
Stewart, Phil
Stolz, Gideon.
Smith, A. G.
Simons, L. G.
Simmons, j. B.
Southwick, F. B.
Smith, 7. G.
Tompkins, H. H. .
Thomas, Phil A.
Thompson, F. A.
Webster, Daniel
Watson, j. M.
Whiteman, S. J. L.
Worcester, J. J.
Wilson, ID. M.