davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
PROTECT ORCHARDS
AGAINST THE LOCUST

The sacking os the orchards viii
begin III many sections Of the United
States about the third week in Nay
not as the Huns did Il IN the fruit
lands OF France. but protective sack
ing. literally with cheeaecloth against
another ruthless horde. to-wit, the
seventeen year locust This pest
will occur ever twenty one states,
coming ont perhaps the last week IN
May.
The injury inflicted BY 1t consists
I'm splitting the tender branches Of
trees for depositing eggs. The great
est damage Is 10 very young fruit
trees. Expert advice has usually been
Ito defer the planting Of young trees
until another season, but the United
States Department Of Agriculture rea-
Lies that ID defer planting. particu-
iiarly wIaere trees have been bought
and the ground prepared would en-
tail d considerable loss Therefore
the advice offered is, deter planting
until 1890 IL feasible Otherwise put
out the tres and protect them with
coverings Such protee-
ton can be made practically absolute.
The coverings need not be put on
funtil the Insects have emerged from
the ground, when Il can BE determined
whether or not they are sntficient,y
numerous To make covering CT the
trees necessary. Ones pUt on. the Cow
Ierings should be allowed to remain PM
til the insects arc gone. Tho pIntec-
ton can be made practically abso-
lutte. The cheesecloth should be gath
erred and tied in-beloW the branches
and extend upward 10 cover practical
III all The foliage, being gathered IN
and tied at the top III such manner us
to leave a small cluster Of leaves free.
This method can be applied. if :leccs-
sary, To trees Of last years planting.
In areas likely to be heavily infested
pruning should be postponed until The
insects have disappeared when pains
should he taken to remove injured
wood and to.reshape the tree where
necessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
clnthlnr The Pressing Need.

CLOTHING IL the pressing need.
From the department Of the Marine,
perhaps the most famous battle
ground Of the world. certainly the
best known to Americans, comes this
report 81 the conditions and needs o.
the French population which has re-
turned to their wrecked and ruined
homes. The Marne refugees number
some 100000.
sCloshing and furniture were al
WAYS shipped to meet the emergency
needs Of the returning population So
writes the Red Cross representative
il the department Of the AIsne. which
includes within It's borders the famous
Chenain des danes and other battle
aelas The refugees here are as nu-
merous as In the Marine.
"A package Of clothing was granted
on the basis Of change Of linen and
set 81 outer clothing This line IS
contained Id the report sent from the
department Of the Aabe, . district Of
passage with the shifting population
of refugees. but the statement is
qualified by the following. which per-
haps viii bring some idea 81 the des-
nerate need Of clothing among the
homeless at France and Belgium " II
| the family had come there since the
nrst on March. Or had been repatri-
ated since that time. With its linn
| tied supply ot clothing. the relief
| agencies were unable to care for any
people Who had arrived II this dis
lfrsct more than.a few months before,
And 10 the reports Of investigators
70 All through the dozen departments
LOT France oyerran b. the Hun. The
refugees numbering almost 1000 900,
need food and then clothing. Food
| they are 0btaiaing through govern
raent. military and relief agencies,
hnt clothing they can obtain from only
cne oe these; the last NAMED
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
Butter Comes Dosyn a Peg

Butter has skipped down from 81
TO sc cents in the wholesale market.
Retailers are charging the same prices
as last week. one man quoting 7S
cents and another "a for the highest
grade.
Egg prices have not changed in the
wholesale market, but one retailer
lacked up his price today from AS 60
SO cents, another retailer. who has
been charging As cents for his best,
freshest country eggs. Is continuing
them at that price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
NEWS on IaI.EHART

Spring seems 10 have come al
Tgiehart and the surrounding county
with ali its yerdure and beauty, and
the woods are beginning 70 take on
new life 1t Is the verifable resur-
reetion morn with nature.
Many people from the city n1otored
or walked te the country round about
IgIeharf on Sunday. and still others
came on the electric cars. Spring
apparently invites everybody 70 en-
Joy the open these days
school No. %. at IgIehart. has the
highest percentage for attendance.
The teacher, Mrs. n NJ Norfhing-
ton is never firing ID her efforts, and
the children are ever ready to DO her
bidding
Dinners are being served in the
club room at Sherwood Forest on
Sundays to the culonist who wish
them, and Ii is great advantage e
visitors. Such service IL filing q long
felt want Among those who came
on the electric cars Or motored, we're
DR.. and Mrs. King and children Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fists. Mr.. VIM,
MaItbie and daughter: Mrs McCurley
and Miss McCurley. Mr.. and Mrs.
schmidt and son, Mr. and Mrs. VIM,
Dufur. Mr.. and Mrs Julian Morton
and Mr. Leonard Mather. of Washing
ton, spent the Weekend ut their bum
galow On Little Round Bay.
Capt. and Mrs Kennedy, Of Baiti-
more. were tho wcNlsesi gusts Of Mr.
and Mrs. utto Aubil1, at tho yific-
yard Z
Mrs. Loonlis, Of Wayerly, Il the
guest Of Mrs. Julia Knbitz. Of the
Vineyard. and Mr. Loomis spent
the week end with his wife there.
Mrs. Julia Kubitz Is entertaining
her nepI X for the month, from BAL
timore.
The reception at the Woman's club
+ iii Annapolis. for the returning nurses
was d great success Among those
from this section attending were Mrs
Louis Woytych, Miss Dorothy Brady
and Mrs Winterode, Of Crownssille
Il. NJ. IN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
RIA
For Infanas and childrea
1n Use FOR i ID Years
SD. s. : = :. -.
QUOTATIONS ON HUN
HELMETS BELOW PAR
SINCE KAISER QUIT
Eighfy ave Thousand Recently Re
ceiyed Here ImEended FOR
TsrgHmanfsanf Drive

Triumphant Drive
German helmets are selling con-
siderably below par Nothwithstand-
ing this the United States government
represented by the war loan organi-
xafion, has become the largest Inn
porter of Hun helmets in the world
The eighty-five thousand recently re-
ceiyed fiji this country were made by
special order Of Kaiser Wilhelm, for
the frinmphal entry of the German
army into Paris. For some reason or
other the German army changed its
plans and direction al Chateau
Thierry The helmets eventually
reached the French capital but by
freight and consigned to General
Pcrshing
When the helmets reached this
country rather humorous furry was
caused when they were bought from
the War department by the War loan
organization for the stupendous and
magnificent sum Of one dollar. The
trophies viii soon be apportioned
among The Federal Reserve districts
and Will be used 10 add interest and
stimulus To the Victory Liberty loan
campaign
Shortly after the one-dollar pur-
chase was announced, the publicity di-
rector Of the Twelfth district G. A.
Farnsworta, OF California, sent let
ter speeding TO the national publicity
director. Frank RI Wilson, in Wash
ington, ID q, enclosing ten cents,
which Mr.. Farnsworfh deemed the
proper amount which his district
should pay Mr. Wilson, after con-
sidering the military value Of German
helmets. even those made for trium-
phant entries, decided that the Cali
fornia publicity man had over paid,
He accordingly returned two cents.
..W have no desire TO make any profit
on these goods, Mr.. Wilson wrote.
Be all this as ii may, the German
helmets are here. and they are here
because the German army was halted,
thrown back and almost DESTROYED
before ii could manage to surrender.
Liberty loans which sent the dough
BOYS across the sens and which put
new vigor into the men of Italy Brit
ain and France. turned the trick. But
the big bill has not all been paid II
the war had lasted one year longer
the cost would have been all that It
now Is and 100000, 900 more. Il
would have taken the lives Df 400
900 Americans.
The war did not last however, and
now the nation, having made good
overseas, is called upon to finish the
Job by settling the accounts at home.
For this purpose the Victory Liberty
loan will be offered April q. Juig-
ing by past performance the nation
VIII not be slow to prove again that
1T always finishes whatever II starts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
pregare rs plant YIctOry liardena

Prepare To Plant Victory Gardens
Residents Of the towns and farmers
.of tile county should prepare 10 have
Il Victory garden Last year many
had gardens for the first time and OBJ
tainea line results. The food obtained
from the gardens was Of much value
in increasing the food supply Of the
country.
This year the government advises
everybody til have 4 back yard garden
II possible, as Il Is necessary that fana~
lilies obtain part OF their own food aup-
ply from the garden md relieve the
demand for food which will be SUITE
able TO ship % The starving people ill
the European countries
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
Condition Worse

The condition of County Commits
sioner Charles 6 Bassford, who has
been desperately III for some days,
but III whom d slight Improvement was
reported 4 few days ago. Is reported
much worse today BY the attending
physician. Dr. i NJ. Hayes.
Commissioner Bassford is said to be
suffering from Brigllt's disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
Fashion FrilIs

a number Of the Paris creations are
developed Id black and white.
The new spring suits are apt TO have
long. straight waistcoats.
Gold ana silver lace tunics appear
over slips OF crepe and chiffon.
Evening gowns. though Of rich ma
terfaIs, are seldom trimmed.
Fashion has promised sateen tire
rlendons success this spring
The Jet and sequin trimmed hat IS
trimmed with b single flower.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
ilil1d b MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
Chm arelEs Party
AIT DS@ Law

ChiIaren's Party
AIT @MapEe Lava
On Monday afternoon Mrs. II. e.
CLANCY gave birthday party ia 4
number or children at her residence.
Maple Lawn, III honor Of Mr..
chaney's little grandson, Duane
Schaefser, who was ten years old that
day.
The boys enjoyed playing pool in
the large and sunny pool room re-.
Gently fitted out by Mr.. and Mrs.
CLANCY, and the girls enjoyed games
and music, After refreshments were
served from daIntiIy spread table or
which the birthday cake with It's ten
lighted candles formed the center
piece, tho children were all taken for
an automobile ride.
The young guests were Masters
Sewers. Bradford johnson. Richard
Eenton. De Gruslia Fox, John Roland,
Harry WestphaI, and Misses Lillian
Haight, GeneIle Roland, Muriel Fox
and Peggy Hail
Miss Sarah Harrison PoWeiI, who
frequently visits DR. and Mrs Fell.
College Green. has taken an apartment
I'm baltimore for the spring
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and q
party Of friends motored TO baltimore
Sunday afternoon and enjoyed spin
Through Druid Hill park
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence 4. Clemson
motored to Baltimore Sunday and
were the afternoon guests 81 Mrs.
Clemson j uncle, MI McGip1ey at Roll
and park
Capt. Noble u. Irwin. Il, 81 NJ. Mrs
Irwin and Miss Irwin. motored here
from Washington Monday Capt Ir-
win Is director Of naval aviation The
Irwins went out with Capt. Glendon In
the coaching crews boat on the Sew
ern III the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Neumam Suit are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF son horn at the Emergency hos
pital. April s.
Mrs. Suit was before her marriage,
Miss Carrie WI Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Vim. p Jones, David
sonrllle, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
IL. IIppt lbs 20 sail
"a Ih. irfiaiIlan

81 salan Hopkins, Capt. u. s..
,s3s ii..tl corps. who has been
eisitia ffIst.ts Is - l'sssssu ~ seit
81 tan On The Leviathan with
s,r Illt ittis, officers and 400
expected DR. Hopkins
slp affIt home the latter part OF
,eN e,s8 He has recently been
fi5I Ia Baule, on the out
.if 81 Na1airc. France. When
li9pAiAs felt Annapolis several
oB,ff rs 9Ra for army service over
81 lencd his position as
.aarIty hitlih officer, and DR. ] j.
slrpity MAS appointed % succeed
aiif
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
- e

b. &
~. il,a we drift,
naA we grope,
ls hope
arms TO lift.
If. ioye to cheer!
lasi of All
rue can fan
Iris wondrous life
generous heart
mid tie strife,
argcr part
bat those
@ ong and rose!
ieit as this
lis server bliss
any known
BE Il JOY alone:
,f widor too,
l.d Holicr when
"a. iad u do,
othar men,
iientztown Bard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
r.rAvE WASHINGTON

100. 6.zS. SOS. 1905. 1905. m.o0 a. NJ. 2OG
los 2O5, 5.O5 400, a4.05 436. Sec.
B.O5. 7.o5 D.05 1i.06. r. n; 1905 A. N.
xDaiiy except Sunday
Connecting az OdentoR with F.. r. r.
0L0cal Annapolis e Baltimore.
FOR Tickets and information apply III
tur city ticket ofaea: West Street Station,
state House Station, College Avenue and
Bladen Streets; Carvel Hall. Maryland
Hotel Office U. 8. n. a.. for o6lcerR. mid.
1hlpmer. etc. connected with the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
The strong Withstand The Winter
Gold Better Than The Weak

old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak, will be strength
ened and enabled to go through the
cold weather by taking GROVES
TAsTELESS chill TONIC, which Is
simply IRON and QUININE suspended
in syrup So pleasant even children
ike it. You can soon feel its Strength
ening, inYigorating Effect. Price COO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
Need For knltters

Mrs. Il. Dorsey Gassaway, chairman
Of tic knitting Of the Red Cross, sends
out an urgent call for knitters The
Red Cross has sent supply Of yarn
for knitting garments for the Bel
gians, especially sweaters for children
and scarfs for old women, The wool
is being given out every day except
Saturday at the Red Cross rooms mu-
nicipaI building, Duke of Gloucester
street, from 10 to ~ o'clock
More knitters are needed and i y
hoped all who can will call for wool TO
knit for the Red Cross. Instructions
for the new garments will be given
with the yarn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
Naval Nfficer
lains II lie

Commander Fairfield, q. s. ~, who.
has beel overseas. arrived here yes
ftf5lay and JOINED his wife who has been
spending the winter with her sisters
AMI brother Hiss Marion Duya1, Mrs,
Made ind Mr Richard Duval at their
lelne III Duke of Gloucester street.
II WAS the first netting of Commander
sal Mrs Fairfield for d year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
/ aRliRg alal
Wedding

interest locally Is the announce
si.t uaie hy Mrs Joseph Todhun-
tsr Thompson of New York, OF the
engagement 81 her second daughter.
ns Elisabeth Remson Thompson. TO
liea ijle ReY. Gilbert s b Darling
ian ~ son Of the Tit Rev.
lsasp Henry Darlington. bishop OF
llfFistairR Pa and Mrs Darlington
Lieut. l9.lriington' returned recently
iftsn Kllgiand. where he had served
ira year ls chaplain In the naval
aF frfte
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
Anbalnlis Day
II IinsIess MniIse

TOMORROW Is Annapolis day at the
Hostess House 1T Camp Meade, and
lhs loeal committee who will serve
sill 81 i'll charge Of Miss Kathrine
feiliaeYer chairman. Miss Field
meyer will have on her committee
AIRS Ieflly. Mrs, John Musterman,
Nrs Harry f'eldmeyer, and Mrs.
Maurice s. White.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
EashlneIen 80 q LIbersy Bonasl

w ashing40m FAlhef 0t Lap0Eys B0nas
George Washington. father of his
country. could have been the first Lib
erty bond holder. In the Revolutions
AIRY var when the young government
had no funds whatever 70 meet cur
rent expenses washington supplied g
part of the necessary money from his
private fortune. Iii order to yet this
ready cash he was compelled 20 sell
property iii Virginia lie lent ia all
about 1900 to the government.
These sacrifices on washington 3
part we're cheerfaily made % 4 gov
eminent ID the making 10 one in TACT
that be Mas striving to establish. Had
he failed III has purpose No payment
would have been forthcoming and as
ii was the loan was made without In
terest
Americans of today are not asked
ID make such sacrifices, The gov
eminent to which Washington gave Of
himself and his property SO unstintss
ingly to make stable II today strong
.er established financially than any
other in the Noyid. its bonds are
backed BY better security than any
others on the World market
The father of bis country did not
doubt nor hesitate, hut gave. He had
faith against all odds. and his faith
WAS justified. Today the government
has All the odds on It's side. i asks
the loan az It's peoples money r will
bc returned With interest There IN
no uncertainty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09

A Danish physician named sVindt.
who has made many artificial legs
out 81 papier mache, Is now making
artificial feet out of paper pulp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
vas IN staff
% anlir.Il Sins

aF3tltf Arthur r Fairfield, Il
etlstang 4 short time In An
atl'ett lilrnlg the war, Commander
faiFftiti ms nn the stan Of Admiral
z ems commanding the Naval forces
y rs a'tlltrs abroad. and came TO
sa5s 3itif t4 On the Mauretania with
..'lsSi slifleuished officer. He Is not
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
VI. B. & A. Electr ic
Railroad.
mm. CITY TERMINALS

aalf- Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annap0lis Baltimore and
washington and Camp Meade
tWashinRton and Cnmp Meade
passengers change &C Naval
Academy JunctLon.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
! ondr lselknap
IisIiIng Old Friends

eitef illtter Charles nelknap, Jr.,
spending few days IN
Ainaf Commander Belknap has
0eei lIgd II the Bureau Of Opera
il.giag tho war, and has Just
h.et gaed to the u s. S. New
apfi. Nhpre he will be executive Ofil-.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
r.KAvE RALTTMomE

s.s5. x7.s5. s.S6, 9.S6. 1913. ii.:5. A. u
B.S5. ass, 7.35, D.3o, I1.35, r. ~. 12.sS
A. n.
III trains receive or discharge paassengers
az local noaDts between Annapolis cad
Naval Academy Junction and at Linthe
icuEn on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09

III Dicks father ii Toms son. what
relation Is Dick ID Tonl2 Grandson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09

celds cause Headaches and Pains
Feyerisll Headaches and Body Pains
caused from cold arc soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BfsONiC Oil.
NINE, Tablets. There's only one
promo Quinine III NJ. GROVES sig
nature on the box soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09

The trouble with might Is that It ID
always sure to Sc outnumberad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
wat street Station

M. 10 100. a. ia. 1920, 100, 40, 320
$40. x4.6O, $50. $500. TOO 80, 100.
ll.20 Al. 81.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; state House station. Baden
81. and College Ave. screen % mlnutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
Dspee For
Neri Man

e 'ssiais weekly dance for SER.
''se Viii be given under the.
the War Camp Comnaun-
tomorrow evening In the
Bladen street The
and hostesses recently ap-
l3''.s ttsr April who served last
'lfslsY iisght will serve again to
nigllt
Katherine Hall, daughter Of
lrs Fred Hall, Of Baltimore,
IN I Aeeil seplously Ill, Is report
~ ID q ~ III improved condition to-
hid mother was, before
Mss Ennis, Of this city.
Fey Houston. who has been
HIS AIRS. William ]. Holt. Of
for several weeks, re-
u 5s sertiay.
s. l,eaart Ennis. q. s. A.. and
alsss.s 81 Camp Lee. Va, are Wis
t'll Ennis's parents on
street where the Lieut.. Is
4 ien days leave
~ 5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09

Put four letters before Southern
city and spell vehicle Automobile
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09

Miss Sarah Harrison Powell, who
frequently visits Or. and Mrs. Fell.
College Green. has taken an apartment
IN baltimore for the spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Ii. Clemson
|motorcd to Baltimore Sunday and
were the afternoon guests 81 Mrs.
=Clensor'a uncle, Mr. McGip1ey dit Roll
and park
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09

MT. and Mrs. Walter Clark and 81
party Of friends notored TO baltimore
Sunday afternoon and enjoyed a spin
through Druid Hill park.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. RIDGEWAY.

On last Sunday, Sept IA, the
death Of Mrs. Mary M, Ridgeway
occurred near Cottage Grove. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
NJ. E. Woodbridge of Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Ridgeway was formerly Miss
Jenkins. She has lived all her life
in Henry county. She was the wife
of William Ridgeway. An old
Primitive Baptist in belief, she made
many friends by her good, consistent
Christian life.
Surviving her are her husband, s
sons and 2 daughters, all of whom
reside near Cottage Grove, but one
daughter who is a resident of Full
ton.
Interment of the body was in the
Walnut Fork grave yard.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
BLOOD HOUNDS SCENT
TRAIL OF FIREBUC

Bloodhounds lost the trail of the
person who maliciousiy started the
fire that burned the Routon cshool
house to the ground last Monday ev-
ening, on account of the tracks and
scent being obscured by dust from
passing vehicles. When the fire was
discovered by Earl Routon, it had
gained such Roadway that preventa-
tive measures were useless, and the
building valued at $500 was totally
consumed, insurance being 5000, $50
is the reward offered for the appre-
hension and conviction of the person
guilty of arson.
There will be no attempt to erect
building this season; and, presuma-
bly the children who have been In
the habit of attending this school
will be without instruction for the
coming school year.
This is by far the most serious OF
the numerous disturbances and an
noyances caused in this neighborhood
by some person or persons who seem
to do wrong to see if they can get
away" with it," There have been
stores broken into, and their stock
de-arranged, and general inconve'
nience resulting.
The matter has reached such a cul-
mination that men of authority have
taken the matter up, and the out
come will be anything but pleasant
for the offender.