davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
ACCUSED MARINE is
REMANDED TO JAIL

IIabeas Corpus proceedings III con-
neciion with the case Of John w.
GosIin. Il private In the U s. Marine
Corps, charged with criminal assault
upon Olice DAWSON - years old
daughter of Milton Dawson. of the
First District Of the county, near
MAYO we're taken up III the Circuit
Court TO-DAY before Judge Moss. The
object Of The proceedings was to OBJ
tain Gosiins release on bail pending
the action Of the October grand jury.
The court at the conclusion of the
hearing today, during which testimony
for both sdies was presented. denied
the petition for bail and the accused
marine was remanded for the October
term Of court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
NAVY PLEBES ON GRID.
Wilson, Formerly OF ST. Johns.
And Ii. Richardson, Coaches
poBIE EXPECTED AUG. IS

summer football practice at the
Naval Academy got Of to 4 flying
start yesterday afternoon when more
than one hundred members ef the ne ii
fourth class miishipmen many Of
whom have had preyious ex xperienee
.on College and school teams. and oth-
srs who viii endeavor to make their
mark as uearers II NAVY togs report
ed on the gridiron and were put
through some preliminary work The
work of the PIebes for the present
will be under the direction of John J
Lefty Wilson, former star player
and ii late YEAR coach of st John u
College athletics Who vas recently ap-
pointed to position as assistant in
structor of athletics at the Academy
and Lieut. William A Richardson. 4
former Navy coach Gilnonr D0bie,
the head coach who has been living
iii Baltimore since the close of the
1918 season. Is expected 70 take charge
of the squad on August s
The squad will be increased To about
200 when the recruits from other
sports report
There IS notable number Of big
fellows IN tlr green squad One Is
woodward. red headed and weighing
lg5 pounds. who has played in the
backfeld on the elesens Of both Wash
burn and Albion Colleges Another
promising man is Huntington, 19I
pounds, who was guard al ST Paul's
School. New York. last year
The management Of athletics at the
Academy IS experiencing considerable
Iif1cuity in arranging schedule for
the 1918 campaign this being due, In
large measure. i is said, tO the delay
III readiusting athletics At the various
institutions in the east, as q result
lof war conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
.EASTPORT CITIZENS
PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR
CIVIC BETTERNENT
Name Several Committees q
Further Work Of New I'm
provefnent Association
AFTER A WATER SUPPLY

lii response 10 tie call sent ont BY
Tho chairman of the East pert Improve
mem Association for d meeting 81 the
citizens OF that place last night an nne
Usually large number o. people ts-
tended the gathering in Firefneil's = ll;all
% express their opinions on the var
Ions civic matters which we're brought
up for discussion Chief among tlle
affairs ana the real reason for ihe
conyening III the Association, VAS that
concerning d water llppEg
After u brief address hy the chair
nan of fhe association, Frank Baker,
me assemhlage was addressed by Mayr
pr Levy of Annapolis, who discussed
lie letter received from Pr Stone, of
the sanitation committee. State De-
partment 81 Health. concerning the
action that should be taken by the
people 81 Eastpor This letter which
Was received by lir Murphy, County
Health Officer, urged that Eastpori
people present their views ia written
form to the State Board III Health a.
once Ii they desired immediate action
III the Affair Mayor Levy said that he
.fheilght II best 10 wait until the Anna
polls water question IS settled, and
then take up the matter ri supplying
Iii tport ne suggested hal the pro-
per actiea Tor he people Of that place
mould 81 the appointment of q colll-
8ltittte 80 investigate conditions aud
itarn Whether i supply Of water from
Annapolis would be as cheap for the
community as i system which they
themselves might install
8 motion was unanimously adopted
that i letter which WAS received some
time ago from DR. Rowe, and 1 peti:
tim which was circulated by II
Schmidt. be taken 10 Nicholas Il
Green, Esq. and that he be asked e
male an Investigation.
because of the delays which have
bccn experienced in obtaining an ice
supply for Eastport 4 motion was put
before The meeting and adopted. to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
FOUR TRIPS OVER FERRY
Steamer Harrington Forced TO
Make MONDAY Sun
MUCH HEAVIER TONIGHT

Further showing the greatly increlsz
I'D srafIic over the Annapolis e 'laihorne
ferry line, particularly as u week
end automobile parties and passeng
ers. ii became necessary today 10 oper-
sle flle steamer Coy. Emerson Har-
rington on another extra trip between
Tie two points The steamer left on
the extra trip shortly after noon.
Thus the Harrington will ha nlade
four round trips when she completes
her final run from Claiborne Go Anna
phi N tonight
General Manager Thomas G B How
Fa stated today. however, that this
fonr rip day schedule cannot le
tinuetl under present conditions,
.T0a much work deyolves upon the
officers and crew of the Harrington,
said 6taptail. Howard, as Il keeps
I hem almost constantly on the go from
4 o'clock Ii the morning until nearly
n clock ait night The tflree-trip-a-
day schedule of the steamer was only
Iaaugurated at the beginning of this
week. the 1 h nj run having been add
ed principally 70 carry mall matter
ard the Baltimore morning newspa-
spers In the meantime. officials Of The.
company are straining every effort In
lie hope III securing another vessel 70
give the Harrington lift On the
three trips made By the Harrington
aut Of Annapolis thus far today, the
aud MONDAY runs, total Of So
automobiles we're carried across TO the
shore, Captain Howard states,
the vessel 1being taxed q her capacity
.It bccanle necessary to leave two cars
behind on the s O'Clock run. And
worse congestion MAS anticipated on
the I 80 run this afternoon, because
of ne many weekend parties planned
to Ocean City Or other points along
the Eastern Shore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
Dr.. HOPKINS HONORED
Governor Appoints Him Oh
Brownsville Board
He SUCCEEDS DIR YOUNG


DR. Walton Fl. Hopkins has been APP
poiaed by Governor Harrington q
member OF the Board Of Managers Of
State sanitorium at Brownsville, this
county
Dr Hopkins received his commits
sion this morning from the Governor
He succeeds Or Hugh Young or Bal
timore. who resigned. The appoint
anlent Is for SIX years.
The appointment OF l1r. Hopkins on
the Board Of Managers Of State Sani-
tnrium IL q great compliment 10 the
Doctor AS we'll as 10 the hospital and
I'D Anne Arundel county which he
represents
Dr HOPKINS Captain Medical Corps
u s. who recently returned from
France, where deserved with the AM
erican Expeditionary Forces. was
former County Health Officer. anu Is a
leading local physician He is now
taking d special course at Johns Hop
kins, baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02

up the investigation as far as the iaa
I.wilI allow He will On Monday ap.
fpoint the third member of the inves-
ltlgating committee and take tile neees-
isary steps
What appeals to most of ns, de.
Iclared The Governor II the Fealiza-
Etion that right here in Maryland The
iltonc of good food and cheap food, the
3state or fertility and all kinds ot
Eeraps. We are being stlng hardest BY
these profiteers The only consolation
Ifs it Is waking rs up and stirring us
3io action We must carry on and pill
iorg the offenders and find . way 70
lcheck their future operations.
n welcome the activities and cn-
fopeTation oi Mayor Broening. States
attorney Nice and Of other public Of
Iiieials and 81 All private citizens In
the investigation, which. ] ain deter
mined. shall be prosecuted as lar as
she law will allow With this CO.
operation / am confident that some
Thing viii be accomplished
Attorney General Richie and ! have
conferred and have discussed action
that might lie applied to the food
Eproateering now going on III Maryland
and other states. and the conclusion
is very plain that what We should 10
Il:
First Develop the facts Of the 81
Iuation
Second Proceed under LAWS that
Eean be invoked TO curb the proIiteers
Third Frame new statutes that
can be presented TO the legislature
that meets next January
"The obvious duty Is 10 appoint 81
live committee OF three to inquire into
conditions, 10 hold public hearings
and u expose the whole situation To-
pitiless publicity II seems TO me es-
Eneciaify necessary that this publicity
be simulated Iii every legitimate way
II Ii swlfter and often more effective
than litigation The newspapers de-
serve great credit for bringing the
matter ID its present head, We must
depend upon their continued interest
and cooperation for our more inine
diate results, We should use the pow
Ter oi the state not only for relief from
intolerable burdens, but for legislation
that will protect the people in years
TO come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
WATER WITCH FETE
WILL CLOSE MONDAY
WITH AUCTION SALE

4 was expected to close The Wafer
Witch Fire Company street fete, foot
.of Main street tonight although the
rain interfered With the progress OF
the fete during the week
There are. however, 10 many ar
ticles on hand to be disposed 81, IL has
been decided by the chairman. Mrs.
Mamie Lang, to hold the fefe over
until Monday night when there viii
he II general auction of everything On
hand.
the Firemen's Fete will positively
close on Monday night with the auc.
lion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
Damaged His ar

Prof John d White. Of ST Johns
College residing with his firmly on
College Green. who has recently pur-
chased a handsome Columbia |; Model
autonoba Ne, and who III learning I'll run
the car had The misfortune recsntly
while having his third lesson, ana III
the act of turning his cttr, te back the
machine into a telephone pole Ilani-
ages were sustained to thc amount Of
5000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
New SIren rested

Firemen Of No Independent cam
spany last night tested out the new
siren Of No ? old FIRE quarters The
TEST was satisfactory The siren Will
be used for might alarms. while the
bell on Porter Hall will be used for
day ere alarms.
ON Monday night the monthly fire
drill viii be held By No. 2 Independent
Fire Company
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
TOWERS At
WIRELESS STATION
IS STUPENDOUS TASK
-Four Week Contract On Big
Plant Across River Soon
TO Be Completed
SOME SIDEsTEPPED JOB

+ s = F q 4 Il
Painting of the gigantic radio tow
reservation opposite the Naval Acad-
erny, the most slupenaous task of the
kind ever undertaken here, has pro-
gresscd 70 such m extent that II Is
expected The work Will be completed
hy the end III next week
The contract called for the compile
ton of lie work within fonr weeks
To-day mark the end 81 the third
week. and that the whole Job viii be
finished hy theelosc III next week Ii
certain according to NJ Banks, who
has been experimenting the work
Thc firm of Klotz and Banks. Of
Portsmouth, VA. Was awarded the
epntracts and The work Is being done
ut d cost of $1,000 The radio towers
here are Tho largesi pn this side III the
Atlantic Each ssands COO feet.
While lie station was opened
for service more than year ago. and
the towers we're painted soon after
their completion, yet the work this
time presented d more difficult task
because OF the provisions Of the gov
ernment contract and besides The con-
tractors experienced several setbacks
.on account Of inability to keep d nor
naI number ef men at work aithe dizzy
heights. II was stipulated in the con
tract that the painting work should
be started at the apex of the towers
and continue downward, In order to
avoid no more interruption to the ra-
do service than VAS absolutely neces-
sary However, score or more stee-
pieiack wielders Of The brush, have
been all work almost constantly, all
though some few. at first declined to
work on the upper section Of the tow
ers Now, however three fourths OF
the painting has been completed In
other words, the painters are working
on the last section within 150 feet OF
Continued On Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
REPUBLICANS SPENT
$50 IN THE RECENT
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Report Of DE. lIenkel, Treasurer,
shows Nearly al Expenditures
We're For Advertising

The Republicans spent every cent
of contributions reesiEed Ill the reeeiil
municipal election according ie the
report of ilr. Louis B Henkel treas
nrer II me E d state GeafraE
Committee of the couniy which Wis
ifled Ay him in the oftiee of the Clefk
3of tlie tireuit CouTt today The de.
tailed report Of receipt and expeadis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
Visiting County schools

Superintendent Of County Instr,ic-
tion George Fox Is entertaining IS his
guest today Mr.. John e Upton, couil-
tn superintendent Of schools Of Alle-
gany county,
MIR. Upton will accompany Prof.
Fox III visiting The schools in this sec
san and locking over the field.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
500 90
Expenditures
July l9l =

Baltimore American advertise
ifent &. .., 81 90
M0ifet Lynch C miiltigrapiiing 5.ttp
Postage and stationery 3l21
tTelegranls and Telephone calls a5
Evening Capital advertisement 300
Evening Advertiser advertise
nient and printing Z go
Perry Smith messenger 90
Edgar Ireland messenger Isiln
Charles Green. messenger OF.
al Basil. clerical work 800
Charles Mules 81 Co. printing 6.og
Total sl60.aa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02

aatl other pub
of BE state
se food prof.
righ s.fe n Mary.
tlfti Move 10 sup
Conditions 4as been
sc have been the
lflyia every wheel
mae hinefy 70 bring
thc men guilty
lg aetiler commits
owners and nlanag
fl,t hlft ii'i or mar
es The investigation
alllf range Rent prof
N ill 4ll,.i III the net
pnlt include
Attoriley Har-
before tAe HatlinfVrc Grand
III explanation of the scope
gaileg houla Lake The
asel Willingness to Coz
ptiliilit / committee
3ilaf eia il tlecessa ~
4lac tfi conduct ing is
ii yideHee on which IN
glIl be framed
lt.N Mr. Nice declared
means Will be found by
tt,f ton VIII be made
GeAeral Richie and his
lnts are ploring every
rltf oi lie stat statues.
amuau laS with i view To-
.tl steps Tor The Inaugural :
prosecution af The inyestiga
III Committeeman Named
I Huntington appointed Wll-
klItian Of tlfe conservation
ail, chairman, and vi III Dec
who was prominent iii lnyestl-
rcni praiiteering during the
ia. IVA lne nlhers III the CONE
tree which will makes the
aa nn behalf af the state,
Nlithls would c The third
q he committee but for.
lega duties
aieateht issued by Governor
sfa det lait that he will back.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
nj STATE DEEPLY AROUSED
MFR FOOD PR0FITEERING" AND
WILL UNITE TO CURB SITUATION

harrington After Conference With Attorney General
. Names Two OF Committee Of Three To Probe Condi-
ron Every Angle Kiian Made Chairman -Investga-
i, Be Sent Abroad-Inquiry Will Take Wide Range
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02

CONTINUED Oh Page Fourl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
PARADE OF nth
NOW SEEMS SURE
Entire Division Will Arrive
Here Between the 25th
and 30th.
CROwELL YIELDS POINT
Old Employers Of Soldiers Will
Offer Jobs to Men az They
Come Off Ship.

r.. ..a - Al, s.
,,,.,or a. VI ne MISUNDERSTANDING Di-
s ~, 40 De assured. Actins
nvo,oS - s %, mst Crowen mas peen
ai..,.. az ssy ;.,, .hat II tne units conf
ss me d'vision arrive within week
VIII DC NO oos.aeie 70 tne DIVISION
s,..sIs WHY. ASsursnce OF inc
n,u aWns wi.nih nve Gays was
eee,veo yesteraay az the advance head
OF me DIVISION N q cabiesram
.i oM 10. hueh n. Mcuee' dlvi-
e.Vnai operauohs oilcer IN France. the
ea ,,,s Ieausi .
Emoa,kauon begins l7th. Entire di"
s s,s,on VIII arrive In New York between
sotn ana SUN. ARRANGEMENTS complete
lot single parade OF division"
Dr William Il. Manning rector OF
TRINITY Cnurch and chairman Of the
rome AUXILIARY Associations Of the Sew
ehty-sevehth, when informed OF the mes
sage SAID
In view OF acting Secretary Croweil's
statement that there will be no obstacle
IN the way Of the parade II the division
arrives within week, consider the pa
rade now almost a certainty. I'm sure
the people of New York will be very
much gratlfed over this news II IL
hishly encouraging"
Along with this good news an an
nouncement from Major Lewis Sanders,
a member OF the advance party, said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

more. Philadelphia ana at various other
points en- route. .l..
All OF the weapons or war used In
Europe by the Allies will be repre-.
scented in the parade. according to an
announcement made by the War De-
partment. Trophies captured from the
German and Austrian armies also will
be on view. All branches of the mill
tary service will be represented. and II
is expected the parade. in addition to
aiding the Victory Loan. will have q
stimulating effect upon recruiting fol
volunteer overseas requirements which
are now being raised. 1t is possible
that the army will arrange similar pa
rades In other sections OF the country.
Included In the parade will be Gen.
Pershlng's own band OF 104 picked mu-
sicianA who will arrive on the transport
Won Steuben April 10. The initial street
spectacle OF the Loan drive will be held
April FL. The parade will start from
the Altar OF Liberty in Madison Square
at s A. NJ. and will end at Victory Way,
where the opening ceremonies of the
Loan campaign will take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
MORE HEROES GET
CROSS FOR VALOR
Sergeant Who Offered Him.
self as a Target Decorated.

The Distinsuised Service Cross has
been awarded to Sergeant John w. Nor
ton. Company I, Twenty ninth Infantry,
whose home 10 In 1o5 Darling street,
Central Falls, r. l., for exposing HIM
self In order to locate the position from
which men under him were receiving a
grilllng machine gun fire. This act OF
heroism occurred near st. Thibault,
France, August 6 last.
While Sergeant Norton was leading
his platoon toward the vesle River the
Germans opened on them with hall OF
lead. The sergeant placed himself away
from cover In order to draw the ma
chine gun fire 30 that his men could
spot the nest" In doing so he was
seriously wounded, but he continued to
direct the fire OF his men, even after
he was no longer able to move with
them. His action greatly aided his pla-
toon to advance and join the remainder
Of the company. Others to whom the
Cross was awarded were:
Sergeant Frank j. Simon, Seventy
sixth Company, Sixth Regiment Ma
rines, La Grange, Ill Sergeant Martin
8. Rodgers, Company NJ, Fifth Regiment
|
w. Dlgss. Company M, 117th infantry.
Oliver Springs, Tenn. Sergeant Joe w.
Turner. Company d. 11Sth Infantry,
Enoree, 8. c.: Private Albert Lee Gran
ford, Company d. 11Sth Infantry. Con-
cord. N. c.. Private William II. Daniels,
Company q, 10th infantry, Rurledge,
Tenn. Private Leslie Beatty, Company
@. 11eth Infantry. Jamestown. Tenn. |;
First Lieut.. Frank Y Hill, nth In.
fantry, Nashville. Tenn. Private James
r. Williams, Company Z. 12oth Imam
try, Peytonburg Ky.
Private William NJ Wallace, Com
pany e, 1aoth Infantry. otheilo, n. c. ;
Private Pete Mccoy. Company B, 120th
Infantry. Thomas. Ky. Sergeant willis
NJ. Campbell. Company b, Fifty-nlnth
Infantry Private Henry johnson, Com
pany @. 11sth Infantry: Sergeant John
c. Byrurn, Company E, 12oth Infantry,
Edenton. N. c.; Private Hobart Miller,
Company @, 1Isth Infantry. Jacksboro
Tenn. Sergeant Dunk Davis, Company
@. 10Th Infantry Red Springs. N. C. :
Sergeant Frank Avert Burroughs, Ma
chine Gun Company. 11Sth Infantry,
Watauga. s. D.. and Sergeant Edward
f. King. Company NJ. Sixteenth Infan-
try. Dayton. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

I'm view of the improvements on Park Averlue
at Saith ST., and the opening of the new
viaduct at Park Avenue and AID ST., the
convenience of the Madison Avenue Entrance
becomes impressiveEy apparent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
$4,000 Securities stolen.

A robbery Of securities valued at S15.-
600. which was not reported through
police channels In the usual way. was
confirmed yesterday by II. l. Bovine,
vice-presldent Of the Bonforts Publish
ing Company. 26 Broadway. Mr.. Bovine
said that the theft was made between
the closing hour Saturday and Monday
morning. the safe being opened by COM
bination and the strong box jimmled
The securities were the personal prop
erty Of Mr.. Bovine and were not pro-
tected by insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
PERSHINC,S BAND TO
HELP LOAN CAMPAIGN
Fort Myer Cavalry to Ride
in Parade April Fl.

In accordance with plans of the War
Department to make the Victory Loan
parade in this city the most complete
military demonstration ever witnessed
In the United States a squadron of the
Eleventh Cavalry will start this morn
'~ w. 80 ion at Fort Myer, Vir-
ginia, 70 march BY easy stages from
W oshington TO New York. The troop
ed nv their band
and will carry full campaign equip
A"e! IA camp tonight at Lau-
rel, Nd. Stops will be made at Balti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
METROPOLITAN OPERA
CLOSING WEEK OF THE SEASON

CLOSING WEEK OF THE SEASON
o-night sI5. NIireilIe. BarrientOe Howard
lIsckett. Whitehill. Rothicr Cond., Monteux
Thurs. at g. Aida. Muzio. Matzenauer; Ga
russo. Scotti. Scott, D'Angelo. Cond Mo-anEon
Good FRI. AT. at q. Special Concert 600 t.
so. Goqnods Gelliai Palestrins's Missa
pTeyis; RossiSrs stabat Mater roIseile
Chorus & orch. Cond, setti
Fri, Ats SIS. Amore del tire Re. Muzio: Mar
Sat. at ., Butterfiy. Farraf, Fornia; Lazaro
Scott. Paltrinieri. Cond, .Motanzoni.
Sat. at 8 Use tn $50. barber OF Seville, Bar
rientos; Hackett Del uea. Segurola. Cond. Papi
HARDMAE PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
'TmpossibiIisies" Discounted.

Those who talked OF "impossibilities"
Mr.. Glass reminded OF other "impossi-
bilities' that had been accomplished. He
cited the capture of the ST. Mihiel salient
and OF Chateau Thierry as among the
'rmpossibilIties" that were proved pos
sible. In France last October he had
heard OF the laconic reply OF the Ameri-
can commander to the heroic. shattered
Frenchmen who urged the Americans to