davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

In order 10 compel the proper en-
forcement of the provisions dealing
with suspension and revocation of
operators licenses, it is provided IN
the new law that any person whose
license has been refused, suspended
or revoked and who operates a motor
vehicle shall be subject TO fine OF not
less than S100 nor more than $1,000 or
to Imprisonment for not less than
thirty days or more than one year or
to both fine and Imprisonment for the
first offense.
A minimum fine of So is provided in
the case of violations of the section re-
quiring headlights and rear lights.
This penalty may seem severe TO some
people, but when it is realized that
Just such minor attractions of the law
may lead to the most serious conse-
quences for the careless operator as
well as for innocent pedestrians the
necessity for such a penalty is APP
parent. 1t is so easy to keep the lights
on a machine in proper condition that
there is very little, if any, excuse for
not complying with the law. Many
have thought that the provision with
regard to lights was unimportant and
that carelessness and negligence with
regard to its observance has led to
numerous occasions to serious injury
and even to death.
X
Many sections OF the new law have
been made applicable both to the
owner as well as the operator. In
past years the chauffeur's have had
to suffer, when, in fact, the real often
ders were their employers. We now
have the means 10 get at the persons
who are really responsible for viola
tions of the motor vehicle laws, and
the heavy penalties, including fines
which range up to $1,000 for the first
offense and to Jail sentences, will. in
my judgment, result in making the
roads and highways of Maryland safe
for everybody.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
&C Up PIN GS 0 F.
COUPONS

Another German peace offensive!"
Germany just can't help being offens-
i've, even when seeking peace.
4
We can forgive those turbulent Rus
SLAMS almost anything, if only they
hang Lenine.
Constant companionship wears on
friendship.
Sometimes mans happiness de-
ponds on the size of the bottle he has
just emptied
An appropriate present for a girl is
anything she can wear; for a boy,
anything he can eat
For some people a new money-mak-
ing scheme would be the old-fashioned
way of making it.
That man who says he never makes
a mistake probably doesn't know one
when he sees it,
Anyone who ever saw any open
diplomacy" will please rise and take
his place alongside the citizen who
saw a ghost
r
Any draft that Uncle Sam chooses
to draw will readily be honored.
Yes. and the bumper wheat crop in
America is something else that will
bump the Kaiser"
Trouble is always brewing in Ger
many and Austria, but the brewers
thereof do not seem to know how to
place the product.
The first week following the action
of the Clergy in calling the nation to
Prayer for Victory" at noon every
day, resulted in the great Italian vic
tory over Austria, in which over 200,-
600 of those savages were killed,
wounded or captured. The Supreme
Architect of the Universe will help us
to victory, if we all ask it daily. The
hand of Providence was clearly visi-
bic in this great victory, the greatest
ever won by the allies. in swelling the
river Piave which cut off the escape
of the retreating Huns.
X
She-Don't you think moonlight the
ideal light to make love by? He-No,
you can't turn it off when you want
to.
x
There is an English market for
American dress fasteners. The friend
ship between the two allies is to be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
The Streng Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of sum-
mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. 1t purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole sys-
tenn. You can soon feel its Strength
ening, Iuyigorating Effect. Price coo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
FOR SALE
nTILnING pRnpnsAI-sealed nronos

BUILDING PROPOSAL-Sealed proposals.
marked, Proposal For High School
Building in Southern Part of Anne Arun-
del County and Proposal for Rural School
Buildings at Germantown, West Annapo-
lis Severna Park. Mayo and Jacobsville,
Anne Arundel County" addressed to
George Fox, Supt of Schools, Annapolis,
Maryland, viii be received until II O'clock
NJ, on TUESDAY. JULY 23rd. 1918, in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications.
Plans and Specifications may be obtain
ed from George Fox, County Supt. of
Schools, Annapolis, Md, by depOsiting
$500, which sum will be refunded upon
return of said plans and specifications.
Contractors are invited TO bid on any or
all of the above buildings.
The Building Committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
A Bonding Companys Bond in the usual
form. approved by the Building Commit
tee in the full amount of the contract will
be required of the successful bidders.
GEORGE FOX,
jyS-13t Supt of Schools for A. A. County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
Public Sale.
1 will offer for sale on my premises,
Camp Parole, Md, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18TH,

SATURDAY, JULY 18TH,
tat 1880 A. Nj
the following:
Four fine work horses.
Three spring wagons.
One farm wagon.
Five sets single harness.
One horse cart.
One sleigh and bells
One top carriage.
Thirty barrels of corn
One lot household furniture, farm
ing implements, and other useful ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash to highest
bidder.
ROBERT NJ. HOPKINS,
Parole. Md
George Scible, Auctioneer. jy10-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

Certainly, Uncle Sam can run the
telephones and telegraphs and every
thing else, If he has to, on top of his
war job But if capital and labor
were doing their full duty. he wouldn't
have TO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

England is doing her agricultural
oft as we'll as her military bit. Be
fore the war she raised only one-fifth
of her breadstuffs This year. with
the biggest farming handicap in her
history. she has raised four-fifths of
what she needs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

or in prospect, greater ship-building
capacity than the West. But every
body will agree that the achievements
OF the West so far have been nothing
less than marvellous 1t has got the
jump on the East Will the East
catch up?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

Kerensky fabbergasted the British
lator leaders by kissing them-right
in public, too. Now he's coming to
this country. Any male citizen ambi-
ing is hereby duly warned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

SO "Garabed' is added to the limbo
of perpetual motion machines. and the
inventor with the fine old Bostonian
name of Garabed T. X. Giragossian
has had his little joke on Congress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
ENGLAND,S FOOD TRIUMPH.

With more than 100000 fewer male
year before the war, the people of the
British Isles have increased the till
age area by 100000 acres. In Eng
land and Wales alone. il is estimated
that more than 100000 acres of
grass land have been broken APP and
turned into fourishing fields of oats,
barley. corn, wheat and potatoes.
Using the potatoes and grain raised
this year for bread -four. the United
Kingdom, il is said, could supply its
entire population with breadstuffs for
40 weeks at the present rate of con
sumption. That is said to be three or
four times the usual production.
These crops do not include the large
amount of food added to the total sup
ply by gardens of less than an acre in
size. These small gardens have add
ed an estimated 100000 tons of food
to the total production.
BY these tremendous efforts TO raise
much of her necessary food Great
Britain has saved tonnage for other
purposes. The net savings in ship
tonnage effected by increased food
production in England and Wales is
expected to amount to a million and
a half tons by the end of the year.
In other words. the British Isles
g,Ie y.te
their farms as well as upon the sea,
with marked success. Are we de-
termined to do as well with our many
acres as the United Kingdom has done
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
WHERF THR SHIPS ARE MADE.

One interesting fact in connection
with the great ship-launching feat of
the Fourth has not attracted the at
tention its deserves. Il is the geogra-
ply of the shipping in question. There
is a prevalent impression that nearly
all the ship-building in the country is
concentrated in the East. If the list
of ships launched on the Fourth is at
all representatives, the West must be
credited with indisputable supremacy.
OF 9S ships floated on the Fourth,
we find "a were produced by Eastern
yards, 10 by Gulf yards. II by Great
Lakes yards and 4S by Pacific Coast
yards. Those Western ships were not
small ones, either. They averaged
larger than those Of other sections.
In actual tonnage. the Pacific yards
beat the Atlantic yards two to one
Moreover. the Western Coast won the
State records. California produced
the largest number of steel ships, and
Washington the largest number of
wooden ships. with Oregon a close sec
ond for wooden ships and Washington
second with steel ships
This showing does not necessarily
indicate the relative production of the
various States and sections right
along. The East may have, actually
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
Classified Advertisements

Lost, Wants. Fer Sale, For Rent, Etc.
All classified Advertisements OF 70
~ords or less. arst Insertion, 20 GEMS.
&Hsseaaent insertions. one-han cens
4 word 0yer rs wCr6s one ceSs
Vsora RrSs Insertion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
FOR SALE.
For SALE

Splendid Seven Room Suburban Dwell
ing. Large lot.
Bath, electric lights, hot water heat
large porches. shade. Price $500. Terms
CIIAS. +. LEE. 20-22 Church Circle; Tel.
COS. m1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

She-Don't you think moonlight the
ideal light to make love by? He-No,
you can't turn it off when you want
to.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10

There is an English market for
American dress fasteners. The friend
ship between the two allies is to be
riveted with hooks of steel in every
way
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-10
LOST
WANTED.

WANTED Employment for SUNNI
jy10-1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Allies Warn Chinese
Honors for Alleged Disloyal
American Provoke Stern Note
TStaf Co,respondence|

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Thc Brit
ish Minister at Picking and his col
leagues have protested to the Chinese
government against Especial attention.
with which DR.. Gilbert Reid, American
editor, who was charged in the United
States Court at Shanghai with attack
ing the American government, re-
ceived the Chinese officials on the occa-
sion Of his sixtieth birthday.
In note to the Chinese Foreign
Minister, the British diplomat said:
"My colleagues and consider it
strange that the person who has been
VIGOROUSLY working for the interests
of the enemy, and against whom pre-
cautionary measures already have been
adopted. should thus be favored with
special attention on the part of high
Chinese officials.
81 have been requested to warn your
cXcellcncy against renewal of such in
correct conduct, which can only cause
tho most unfavorablc comment of the
Allied countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Died Serving Their
Country Abroad

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-General
Pershing to-day reported the following
deaths from natural causes among the
American cxpeditionary forces:
AUSTIN, Wilson H., sergeant; pneu-
mona: 1913 Kinnear Place, Seattle
Wash.
BENJAMIN, George, private; acct
dentally killed; 27os Arlington Street
BUCKLEY. Walter H., corporal; &C.
cidentally killed; Delano, Mimi.
CURTIS, Frederick L., private; frontal
sinusits; 1875 Broadway, Lynn, Mass
FISHER, Lawrence c., private; pneu.
monia; 5O5 East Davidson Street
Fond du Lac, Wis.
HAVIN, Samuel G., private; pneu'
monia; Cochisc. Ariz.
LEONARD. Roscoe j., private; pneu-
monia: Orland. Cal.
MCLAFLIN, Arbie W., private; scarlet
fever; Arpn. Wis.
MURRAY, Philip, private; phlegmon
OSBORNE. Clary, corporal; pncu-
monia; 227 Dale Street, McKcosporr
Penn.
ROGERS, Harold B., private; tubercu-
loss; so Chshman Street. Richmond,
Me.
sANDsTEDT, Clarence E., private;
pneumonia; 412 North Second Street,
Pasco, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
u. S. Soldiers Kill
Z Mexican Troopers
Clash Precipitated by Smugglers
Leads to Shooting Across
the Boundary

JUAREZ, Mexico Jan. 26.-Two Mexi-
can soldiers were killed last night
during the exchange of shots between
American and Mexican patrols, accord
ing to statement of sentry who was
on duty at the time. He said the Mex
leans were killed when the first volley
was fired from the American side
Ell PASO, Jan. 26.-Four Mexican
smugglers and one American infantry
man were wounded last night, when the
Mexican and American river patrols
fired volley after volley at each other,
according to the official reports made
to the military headquarters on nc
American and Mexican sides to-day.
Sugar smugglers started the shoot
ing affair, which continued for more
than an hour An American river pa
troll challenged the smugglers. who re
fused to halt. Private larry Lynn, the
American soldier wounded, will re-
cover.
A body Of soldier, identified as that
Musician Fred NJ. Black, of cavalry
regiment stationed at Fort Bliss, was
found on the outskirts Of Ell Paso to-
day. A letter addressed to Mrs.
Andrew Black, Of Grimes, Ohio. was
found Oh the body. Black had been
missing since January 8. An investi-
CATION is being made by the military
authorities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
T. r., Back From Capital,
Satisfied With Efforts
To Speed Up the War

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived
in New York from Washington yester-
day and, after a brief visit to "The
metropolitan Magazine" Offices, went
to his Oyster Bay home. To the re-
porters who awaited his arrival he had
nothing to say on his experiences at
the capital or the prospects of speed
ing up the war.
Friends who saw him at "The Metro
politan Magazine" office said that he
was thoroughly satisfied with the re-
suits of his visit and that the effect Of
Senator Chamberlain's address in an
swer to the Presidents statement
would tend to wake up the country to
the imperative necessity of more eff
clent work on the part Of the War De-
partment.
1t was announced yesterday that
Colonel Roosevelt will be one Of the
speakers at the dinner of the Vigi-
lantes at the Harvard Club, when Fuel
Director Harry A. Garfield, Augustus
Thomas and Julian Street will also
speak. On February % he will be a
guest of the Lieutenants' Benevolent
Association, of which Richard Enright.
the new Police Commissioners, is the
head. This is the first time in wears
that the Colonel has appeared at anv
police Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
States Warned Use of Troops
AS Guards Delays War Plans

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Statc au-
thorities were warned to-day by the
War Department that grave Interior
cnce with vital war preparations is re-
sulting from insistent demands for mil
itary protection for public and private
utilities. In a ma jority of cases, in
vestigation has shown, the situation did
not call for uniformed troops.
When requests for soldiers as armed
guards for waterworks, piers, shipyards
and other establishments are made di-
rectly to the commanding officer near
est q supposedly threatened point, it is
generally incumbent upon the officer to
furnish the men. The result has been
that training programmes and organi-
zation schedules have been seriously
DELAYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Delegation Tells Director
General of Need for
Prompt Action
May Divert Traffic
Goods for Export May Be
Sent by Way of
Gulf Ports

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. assurances
that adequate numbers Of railroad cars
will be furnished for transportation te
seaports Of Allied purchasers Of food
stutfs was given by Director General
McAdoo to-day in conference with Sil
Richard Crawford, commercial adviser
of the British Embassy; Andre Tardicu
French high commissioner. and Count
di Cellere, the Italian Ambassador and
high commissioner.
tivcs called on Mr.. McAdoo to remind
him that the food situation in Europe
was serious and required diligent at
tention to get supplies through prompt
ly.
There was some discussion concern
ing the question of divcrting much ex-
port traffic to Gulf ports. Details of
the routing will be worked out by the
Allied representatives., in conference
with Edward w. Chambers, traffic di-
rector of the food and railroad ad-
miniStrations.
To Investigate Wage Question
The Railroad Wage Commission. Di-
rector General McAdoo's advisory body
decided too day not to investigate griev-
ances of railroad labor, but to limit
It's work to wage questions and broad
matters of policy. A supervisor of la
Dor on the Director Generals perma-
nent staff, to be announced soon, will
handle grievances.
The commission announced thc mn.
pointmcnt of a board Of statistics tc
gather information bearing on wages
and arranged n schedule OF hearings
for the next two weeks.
The board Of statistics is composed
of Dr. Charles j. Ncill, former United
States Labor Commissioner; A. O.
Wharton, head of the Railway En-
ployes Department OF the American
Federation Of Labor, and Fred A. Bur
CESS, of the brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers. A board of examiners
minor wage demands.
Dates for Hearings
At the first hearing next Monday
President Berham Of the Railway lei
egraphers will explain the needs OF
telcgraphers for higher wages. Or
Tuesday r. II. Gerrcy, president Of the
maintenance OF Way Employees Union
will be heard. On February 4 hearings
will be given to w. G. Lee and A. b
Garretson, chiefs respectively of the
Trainmcn's and Conductors brother
hoods. On February s, $. +. lIeberling
president of the SWitchmcn's Union
will be heard. On February II Warren
S. Stone and w. S. Carter, chiefs of the
Engineers and Firemcn's brotherhoods
respectively, and A. O. Wharton, repre-.
scnting shop employees and mechanical
trades, will present their case.
John Barton Payne, of Chicago, for
merly counsel for the Shipping BoarC
and now on Director General McAdoo's
temporary staff. will act permanently
as general counsel to the Director Gen
cral, Mr.. McAdoo announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Democratic House Leader
Against Any Amend.
ments as Unwise
Predicts New Lev;ee
Large Revenue Now Derived
Apparently Insufficient,
Is His View

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. -Decla,i,.
it probably will be necessary for Con.
gress to provide for greater tax lev;a.
the form of which cannot at presep.
be anticipated, Chairman Kitcbin r.
the House Ways and Means Comm.
tee issued to-day formal stateme,.
announcing that he deemed it unw;,.
to consider at this time general amend
ments to the war revenue &C. NJ oo
tober 3. 1911
Mr.. Kitchin's statement was ;n..
preted by many Congressman f. , r,as
that the Bureau Of Internal Peve,,','
will have to proceed with the admit
tration Of the law under such rcom,s
tlons and decisions as the Secreta1v q.
the Treasury may issue.
1.-THE fiscal affairs OF tho Initial
States indicate" said Chairman Kitcb
in, that, Notwithstanding the larc.
revenue TO be derived from the act -
October 8, 1917, it will be necessarv
for Congress to provide for greater tay
levies. Just what form the new ley;es
will take or the particular line Of bus.
ness that will be affected, cannot be-
anticipated. The entire situation will
nave TO be canVaSsed thoroughly in the
light Of the facts to be developed by
study of the present conditions Of The
nations finances. In view Of the ap
Darently unquestioned need for add
tional revenue from taxes. it does no.
appear TO be wise to consider, at this
time, amendments 20 the act Of October
3, 1917.
81. am. of course. agreeable TO RENE
dying any administrative defects which
the study and analysis of the war reve-
nue. act may develop. and will be will
ing. at the proper time, to introduce
any such relief measure 1t is my
opinion, however, that it viii be neces-
sary to study the law for a brief time
in action before it can be definitely
determined in which respects admins
trative changes are required for its
equitable and proper application.
at is my idea, therefore, TO let the
bill operate for time and. in the
meantime. give 4 very careful general
study to our fiscal situation and future
possible needs for money, so that any
bill introduced touching internal reye-
nue. matters will contain in a consoli-
dated manner the additional fiscal pro
grammc SO far as it can be anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Principal Calls for
Loyalty in Schools
Suggests Paci6st Teachers Be
Eliminated Here During
the War

Absolute loyalty to the government
on the part Of every person connected
with the city's public schools, either as
teacher or pupil, was urged last night
by DR.. Thomas Q. Baker, president of
the Principals Association, who adj
dressed that body at its annual dinner
in the Aldinc Club.
cat present." said he, eve have a
sacred duty to perform. No pupil must
be tolerated IN the schools who is dis
loyal to the government"
DR.. Baker also suggested that all
pacifist teachers be eliminated from
the schools for the duration Of the war,
"Any paciiist teacher in the public
schools must either resign or else come
honestly before the Board of Educa-
ton and ask for leave of absence for
the duration Of the war, at least" said
the speaker.
1--WE must teach each child that there
are worse things than war. We must
impress upon them the last words of
Nathan Halc-My only regret is that
I have but one life to give for my
cOuntry''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

of Cambria. Other targets included
the hostile hangers at Douai. In a
night raid British flyers assailed a
German airdrome northeast OF Client
and other airdromes near Courtrai and
billets around Roulers.
The Admiralty announced that naval
aircraft made direct hits on German
airdrome at Farssenaerc on Friday.
The British army aviators downed
seven hostile machines in duels, and
five more were driven down out Of con-
troll: the navy fliers accounted for four
of the enemy, two known to have been
destroyed and two sent spinning to
earth, while the French accounted for
four.
In Berlin it was announced that
twenty-five Allied machines had been
destroyed within four days, and Dun
kirk, Calais and Boulogne, all on the
French coast. attacked. Lieutenant
Roeth attacked three French captive
balloons and brought them all down in
flames in a few minutes, the German
statement saws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
B. r. T. to Warm Up Cars
"Animal Heat" Plan Dropped
bv the Road

Abatement Of the coal famine has
brought to an end the animal heat
method Of keeping Brooklynites COM
Portable while riding on b. r. T. cars
The Public Service Commission yes
terday, after checking the railroad fuel
supply, ordered that the cars be heated,
beginning not later than Tue sday.
On December IA, after two weeks
test, the Public Service Commission. as
q coal conservation measure, permitted
the b. p. T. to run its cars without
heat, except that which was furnished
by the bodies Of the passengers.