davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
TWO TREES NAMED FOR
OUR DEAD SOLDIERS
Honor Memory Of Former Pupils
OF Grammar School Who
Made Supreme Sacrifice
CORP. CARR, PVT SNYDER

Arbor day ceremonies at the An
napoIis Grammar school, Miss Jose
phine Riordan, principal had an espe-
cial significance this year and two
trees planted we're named IN honor q
Corporal Skinner Carr and Private
Louis snyder who lost their lives in
action during the war
Both were former pupils Of the An
napolis Grammar school and both
made the supreme sacrifice in the Ar
gonne drive last October
Corporal skinner Carr was mem-
ber Of the Machine gun company Of
the 1l5th Infantry American expedit-
ionary force, and Louis snyder was 4
member of c0S M, Il5th Infantry A.
=. n
The trees planted III honor Of these
two young mon and named for them
arc naples. and the best care will be
taken to nurture them and see 70 il
that they are kept alive.
Appropriate programs were car
ried out on Arbor day an both PTi-
mary and Grammar departments. the
former at 11.3O. the latter at 2:30 as
follows
Primary Department
Signs Of Spring Grade 1 s The
Birds Nest. chorus, Grade |. a, and
Id; The Three Little Trees. I Grade
i, 81: Come Let Us Plant Tree.
chorus, Grade /. B; Lady April,
chorus, Grade i. A, and II The Life
.of i Tree, = Thomas Mortimer "a
Song OF Joy, Grade ii, Al Tree
Planting Song. chorus. Grade II, A
.When April Comes Edgerton Smith.
sGradeTIT, B; Robins Secret, Naomi
Brown: Al Tree, Jacob zelkowitz: !:
.sThe Blue Bird, I Mildred Ayers All
Things Bright and Beautiful { chorus
Grade III. B; 'The Brown Thrush.
Ida Snyder; ..The Little Brown
Creeper, Elizabeth Everett; THE
Blue Bird, Audrey Arnold: Bob
White. Christian George: eThe Nest
ing Of The Birds, Grade ~. A If
There We're No Trees. Grade ~, a.
America, school
Grammar Department
America, School and Fifth grade or
chestra. reading What We Owe Il
Trees. Hesse Kotzin \ Laughing
Chorus, Ernest BELL; Arbor Day
Chorus, Grade n with orchestra
Which Shall II Be, Original Spring
Poems, Fifth grade Loys; The Violet i
Complaint, Elizabeth Reeves; violin
sole, Helen Linaell: Arbor Day Mem
|ory Gems, Grade N Toys; Nature
EGrestin: Chorus: Poem Wild
Geese, Henry Kobe: Bird Trades.
Fifth grade girls What the Trees
Give Is. Fifth grade boys Spring
time, Chorus. orchestra: Star
spangled Banner. :
JOSEPHINE RI0RDANn
Principal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
MANY 10 ATTEND
.. A. r. CONVENTION

Mrs. Lily Tyson Elliott, state re.
gent OF the Maryland Daughters of the
American Revolution. and d large
number OF delegates from each of the
chapters OF the state society are ar.
ranging to attend the Continental
Congress fo the National Society oi
the Daughters of the American RAyo-
lution which meets in Washington
from April 4 until April 10. 1t IS ok
pected that this viii be one or the
largest gathering OF women ever hold
In the United States, and d number
o9 problems that confront women oi
this country, and which have heen
brought, about by the war, will be
discussed,
One OF the most important matters
to be taken up will be the rebuild
Ing Of the French village of Tilloloy,
which was totally destroyed by the
Germans whe nthey entered France
Maryland will build one house In the
village and dedicate IL to the Mary
land soldiers who lost their lives
while fighting IN France. The hOuse
will be suitably marked and stand as
monument I'd the large number Of
men who were killed BIZ the Germans
and are now buried In France.
Tn recent letter received from
Count D'Hlnnisdal. the mayor OF Till
oioy, to the president general Of the
National Society Of the Daughters o.
the American Revolution. IN which BE
speaks of the rebuilding of the French
village. he says
This splendid gift, whose value
all the inhabitants SO appreciate, has
not only cheered them to greater
courage in their actual misery, but il
q promise Of hope for the reconstruc.
ton OF their homes destroyed since
more than thirty months by fire and
bombardment. and where not one
house la standing. This will be q re-
ply and denial Of the prophecy made
by Marshal Hindenburg's saying The
regions of France occupied and aban-
tioned by our troops, are in SO pitiful
d state, that 1t will be ten vars per-
haps before they will be habitable.
Mrs. George Thatcher Guersneys oi
Kansas, is president geenrai Of the
National Society Of the Daughters oi
the American Revolution She Will be
present and preside at the congress
Seven vice presidents general and q
national historian will be elected At
the congress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
fH[ND PARTY IS
ENDED BY OFFICIALS
party AT Woodlawn Is
.,.bly Interrupted BY War
,,ot Charging Trespass
.,vrN JUST ESCAPE JAIL

We 4rNssed and pros
,1lI4.Iat1 consisting Of
,.sa on quite young, and
5s came near spending the
id night III the local Jail
flarges brought against
s. aplfer II i house at Wood
5,.sl between Wellhains and
stat8n on The Maryland
fae ii was charged that they
,b.,ai authority used the house
.eek eta party which was dis
nstaji.tr part about the affair
,sat mere vas some lack Of an
s.a5ing among some of the
meals. as II was thought this
.ssg by fhe committing nlagis-
81 81 Welelh aud Sheriff BELLS
H, partIeg we're Iii jail, whereas
beeo released BY order Of the
,rr, Neither of the for
sls we're ii possession of the
~. hoagh IL IL understood that
y ~ known 10 the landlord, and
,.sblv ii Magistrate McGinnis, at
- aarile, and can be reached at
I. atc 4 hearing Is 70 be held
~
NJ warrant vas obtained by the
mi Il me house but states At
sre, ireen learnea that one Of the
~ WHO was apprehendod had held
ne on the property and claimed
i sghl % enter The landlord had
s.nei ihat d provision Of the lease
u tsen violated and had tried TO
.bass him There was, therefore,
~ ground for The contention Of the
|sses that they had d right 70 be IN
I aaa.e aud hir Green did not think
III ID keep them m Jail
ist warrant was sworn out before
i;ses Nriinnis at Glen Burnie. but
i lacial combines conductoring on
y Nspland Electric with his magts-
Mi auifes and could not try the
II Il The time, and the parties were
sgai q annapolis IN their own ma
s'es and Justice Welch was asked
|sisrdqta 4 hearing He saw no rea
|F shy he should handle the case on
Nit aud the parties were, as he
saEhf femandtd u jail, but saved
81 ilta ordeal hy States Attorney
saa
ese d tte women was quite young,
e seemed greatly distressed, com
ios which amused the older women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
,roo T.ate FOR AcknoWIedgment

Several donations to the fund for
the Emergency hospital drive we're
left at the Capital once Saturday,
too late for acknowledgment II
these columns
Among these are q donation Of s5
from Henry Williams. u s. n. and
Sc from Whey H. Bates.
Through the principal. Miss Lillian
Baker the children Of EasIport pub
lie school have contributed the sum ol
81 to the Emergency hospital fund.
The money vas sent 10 the Capital
ofIlce this morning and Will be turned
ever otbe hospital treasurer.
Through the hospital treasurer,
Mrs. Feldmeyer
il friend. $5.O5: Mrs ROsalie r. Ma
gruder. SIS; scala & Co. S.; w II.
Bats, 81; Henry Williams, $5: Garden
Farms school, $2.52.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
WAR MOTHERS
TO MEET FRIDAY

The April meeting ok the Maryland
State Division Of War Mothers will
be held at / o'clock next Friday after
noon at the Central Young Women's Z
Christian Association Building. Baiti-
more.
Mai, Henry s. Barnett, Of the One
Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry, whO
recently returned from overseas, Will
speak and Mrs. william A. Groppel
viii sing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
HAWAIIAN SWIMMER
MAY ENTER ACADEMY

William Kanakamui, full bloodcd
native of Hawaii, has been In Annap-
oils for some time preparing for the
Naval academy, and will take his ex-
aniinations next week II successful,
he will be great addition TO the
academy swimming team, as he shares
the predominance of his countrynlen
iii this sport. He Is powerfully built
and should make good In other
branches Of athletics also. He is z
next door neighbor Of Duke Kah-
ahamoku. one of the greatest swim-
rners who ever contested, and the two
have often engaged In aquatic sports
together
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
Anne ARUNDEL OfTenders

In the weekly report of the Motor
Vehicle Commissioner. Austin
Baughman for the week ending April
5, there are several offenders for this
county Oae IL Ira Vail, of Annapo-
MS. who Is charged with operating
car under the influence of liquor
Ills license as chauffeur was re-
voked
Lewis Nanderlandingham. OF Fair
field, Anne Arundel county was agre.'t-
ed and charged with operating with
out d license, and his license was res
fused for fifteen days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
GREEK INDEPENDENCE
DAY CELEBRATED HERE

Annapolis Greeks are today cele-
frating the declaration Or indepen-
dence 0f their native country, signed
in 1921. on April 4 This is . day which
all Greeks proclaim.
From the window over the Palace o.
Sweets, owned by Cardes brothers. to-
day proudly fIoated j large Greek tiagi
side By side with The American ban
ner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
neaEeratelr III

Young Paret Winchester. son Of the
late OgIe Winchester and Mrs. Mata-
louie Thompson Winchester Of this
city, Is desperately ill al the aana-
torium at SabilIasvilfe, Md
His death Ii momentarily expected
as physicians hare given up all hops
oa his recovery. The young man Il
suffering from tuberculosis. which
Icansed the death os his father.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
.lna fioras

Examinations have been held ut the
Naval academy the past few days TO
iii vacancEes created III the depaft-
nent og English 0f the academy which
have been caused from resignation 81
BY death
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
Naaas III Ri9 League

Halas, who played end here on the
football team of the Great Lakes
Training Station against the Naval
acaaenly. viii play right field for the
New York clnb og the American
laague. He IL also i strong basket
bali player.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
aFaiers National Bank


ids April I. 1919.
i have declared semi
sI No 225 at the rate
4 rayable 10 Stockhold.
asief Monday 7th OF April.
q nj GASSAWAY,
Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-07
NOTICE!

s'se Hsnibrueh has bought the
50 q lt,libr9leh Bros, Florist.
Fslaolt and viii conduct the
.s.asss rs same location. 189
s fee ! urged that all out
y s l'la dlie Hambrueh Bros,
~ q 'fi is accounts must
bat date
isflIl9iE F HAMBRUCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
TWO YOUTHS SOUGHT
AS HULL SLAYERS
Were Employed as Messengers
by Stationer Mortally
Beaten in Office.
5000 PAYROLL IS MISSING
Police Send Out General Alarm
Crime Committed With
Hammer.

A general alarm was sent out from
Police Headquarters last night for two
young men employed in the office OF
Gardiner C. Hull, senior member OF the
firm Of Hull & Deppisch. 1os Fulton
street. stationers, who died in the Volun-
teer Hospital yesterday from wounds re-
ceived when attacked and robbed OF $500
in his office late Friday afternoon.
The youths were known to have been
in the office fifteen minutes before Mr..
Gardiner was found unconclous in his
Office from injuries sustained by being
hit on the head with a hammer. and they
failed to appear yesterday Mt the Office,
where a score OF detectives were on
hand interrogatlng employees. The alarm.
which says that they are wanted for
robbery and homicide" has been sent
countrywide.
Inspector John Cray, In charge OF the
Homicide Bureau had the alarm sent
out after Assistant District Attorney
John F. Joyce had completed his investi-
cation with the police following the
death Of nv. Hull The two men men
toned in tie alarm have been employed
as messengers by the firm the last year.
They are Edward OBrien, IS years and
Edward Paige. 20 years.
August p. Deppisch OF the firm, when
seen by reporters. said II have been or
dered by the police to keep my mouth
shut about this affair and I don't want
to discuss II. and I don't intend to.
They have the matter in hand and /
hope they will succeed in solving Che
case"
The police investigation was directed
by Capt. Arthur Carey, who said he be-
leved the robbery and assault was an
inside affair" No one not thoroughly
acquainted with the business OF the con-
Germ could have accomplished the crime
with such ease and familiarity. he told
the reporters.
Mr.. Hull. who was close on to 60 years
OF age, had before him when the as
sault took place 5000. which was the
payroll for Saturday. He had been in
the habit OF having the funds drawn
from the bank on Friday. The two
clerks drew the money and knew It was
in the place. The general alarm states
that Paige is feet inches in height,
and that three fingers OF his left hand
are missing"
Mr.. Hull lived at 731 Chauncey street,
| Brooklyn. and was n deacon in the
| Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church. His
wife and daughter were at their summer
home at Caldwell, n. j., and came to the
city to aid the police in their investiga-
| ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

about the time American soldiers began
to be familiar sights in the capital.
Spot speaks, or at least understands, Just
about as much English as his buddies
do of the French language, but he is a
devoted atlherent of the American army
in general and the Twenty-second Engi-
neers In particular and has learned TO
growl ferociously at any one who pre-
tends to pick on his owner, n husky pri-
vate.
The Pretoria. which left Brest June
20, locked at Hoboken late yesterday
afternoon. She brought the First Bat
TALON of the 1924 Engineers. the 219th
Military Police Company, the Headquar-
ters and Medical Detachments and Com
pany A of the 515th Engineers, the
140th and l45th companies of the Trans
portation Corps, the Eighteenth Veteri-
nary Hospital. the First Motor Truck
Company. Saith Ambulance Company
the Fortieth Hospital Train. the First
Censor and Press Company, the Thirty
fourth Depot Service Company, the
321st Mobile Laundry Company and a
number of casuals, as we'll as ten SOL
diers' wives and twenty-seven civilians
"stnr. and Stripes" stan Back.
The First Censor and Press Company
was composed OF the staII OF tHe StuFo
and Stripes. the official publication OF
the A. e. F.. which attained q circula-
ton Of $4,000 copies weekly. The
members OF the Press Company were
emphatic in their condemnation OF the
food served on the transport during the
voyage. and declared that on Tuesday
last the rations served out to the troops
were so bad that the men threw the
stuff oveHboard.
Commander Roe r. Adams. L. s. n,
skipper of the transport, insisted that
the food was all right. and said the
stories OF the men were based on the
fact that they got the idea that the
currfed rice served with the meat was
a preparation to camouflage spoiled beef
He seemed inclined to think also that
some of the complaints of the troops
were the result OF raid on crap
game, as a result of which one OF the
soldiers was court-martialled on board
He neglected to add, however. that the
private in question, Jack Kenyon. son
Of Brighten. Kenyon of the Regular
Army, was acquitted by the court. The
latter detail was released for publica-
ton by a member of the Press and
Censorship Company
The 3S7th Ambulance Company served
with the American troops on the Arch
angel front. There were four officers
and 100 men in the outfit. and three
of them wore the Distinguished Service
Cross, and Capt. Joseph Rosenfeld OF
316 Mount Vernon avenue. Rockaway
Beach, who was in command. wore the
French Croix de Guerre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
NC-4 ASSEMBLED,
READY FOR VISITORS
The Big Seaplane Shows
Marks Of Her Ocean
Flight.

The NC-4 Is assembled and rests in
her cradle In the Sheep Meadows of Gen.
trail Park. opposite Sixty-slxth street
People come in automobiles and on
foot, they come with cameras and with
questions to gaze upon the seaplane
which flew from Rockaway last May s
and landed in Plymouth, England. on
May 81.
The seaplane win be on exhibition all
this week, after which she will be taken
apart again and sent to the Smithsonian
institution at Washington.
Those who visit her In Central Park
will see her just as she looked on her
arrival In England after her flight across
the ocean. The blackened surfaces Of
her tail structure and the discoloring OF
the wings from the oil dripping of her
400 horsepower Liberty motors will be
theirs to behold. They can see the
marks OF the voyage on her hull. Those
who inspect her in the Smithsonian In
stitution will see a ship apparently new.
Ensign O'Connor, who is in charge OF
the work on the NC-4, said yesterday
that paint had been ordered and he ex-
pected to have to paint her.
1t was intimated that the motors
would be started and the brass tipped
Paragon propellers would have one more
chance to beat the air. Ensign O'Con-
nor said he did not think that this would
be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
caldwell SHOOT
TO BE BIGGEST EVER
700 Men Preparing Butts for
Matches of World Scope.

CALDWELL, n. j., July 12.-The largest
rife tournament ever attempted in any
country Is to be held here this summer
a force of 700 bluejackets and marines
are working night and day to complete
the new $50 target butts, which when
finished will make the largest rife range
in the world. The construction of bar
racks and mess halls has been begun to
accommodate the thousands of rihemen
and visitors expected to arrive during
the next six weeks
In addition to the time honored VIM
bledon and Leech cup matches several
Innovations have been planned. A small
bore match with England, the entry OF
Canadian, Italian, French and Belgian
teams and the return OF the victorious
A. T.. F. rife team give the big shoot
an International aspect, and by the ad-
dition of trap shooting to the list of
events hundreds Of clay bird enthusiasts
have been lured to the firing. NSes
Although the navy Is conducting the
matches for the first time this year
the army is to be represented by
huge exhibit filling fifteen specially con-
structed buildings. A 700 foot spur
track has been laid to accommodate the
IL inch long range gun that battered
the German made Krupps into submits
sion at Chaulnes and elsewhere. The
small arms school. at which the admis
sion is free, has drawn civilian and
military organizations from every State
| in the Union.
An aviation meet has been arranged
by Major-Gen. Charles T. Menoher. d.
rector OF Air Service, who has shipped
seven planes to Caldwell. Lieut.-Co
William C. Harlee. U. S. NJ. c., has been
appointed by Secretary Daniels as exec
utive officer in recognition Of his in
ttative and efforts TO establish a chain
| of rife ranges along the Atlantic coast.
Major c. j. Shuler Just returned from
| twenty-three months OF service in
France, bringing with him the Croix
de Guerre with two palms and the cross
| of the Legion of Honor, Is adjutant Of
the matches. with Ensign n. T. Bolles,
former commander OF the navy rifle
range at Virginia Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

will permit a man TO become Intoxicated
In their places; they will not permit
swearing: indecent stories are pro-
hibited no gambling Is allowed. Many
OF their families are in the churches
not only in the Catholic but in the
Protestant as well. None treats the
preacher more cordially than the saloon
keeper when the minister makes pas
toral call. In short, the saloon keeper
is decidedly n human being and this
must be taken into account in dealing
with him.
THE saloon keepers cordial greeting,
his neat appearance. his large acquaint-
ance, not only with the men in the COM
munity but beyond. his superior sources
Of information, make him a great infiu-
ence. Often he secures work both for
the workingman and his children. He
lends him money without setting up the
work test Of the charity organization
societies. Frequently he lends, hoping
nothing In return. The saloon keeper
understands human nature. This is his
chief stock in trade
The Rev. John Mockridge, rector of
st. James Episcopal Church at Twenty
second and Walnut streets, Philadelphia.
has denounced the constitutional prohi-
bition amendment as 'un-Christian and
a warning to all Christians" He de-
clared the modern system Of regulating.
OF of attempting to remedy the moral
failings OF mankind by legislation was
impracticabie and worthless.
So II is probable that the alleged
'sectarian soviets'' behind the Antl-Sa-
loon League will not be as substantial
and potent as the would be reformers
presume when the elections come along,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
HEADS JEWISH BUILDING FUND
Col. Guinzburg's Committee Hopes
to Raise $s.ooO,ooo.

Col. II. A. Guinzburg. who has been
active in Jewish welfare activities for
many years. accepted appointment yes
terday as chairman of the United Build
ing Fund Campaign of Federated Jewish
Institutions. The committee plans to
raise $4,000. 900.
Col. Michael Friedsam. president OF
Il. Altman & Co. has been named hon
orary secretary. Sam A. Lewlsohn is
treasurer. and among the honorary vice.
presidents are Henry Ittleson, Judge Otto
A. Rosalsky. r Sadowsky and Jacot
Sperber. Members of the advisory and
executive committee that will assist Col
Guinzburg are DR.. julius Goldman. WIN.
lam Goldman, Herman Lissner. A. E
Nusbaum. l.. J. Robertson, Henry F
Samstag, Jacob II. Schiff, Nanny
Strauss, Percy S. Straus, Felix NJ. War
burg Arthur Lehman, S. G. Rosenbauu
and Jacob Wertheim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
BOMB SQUAD FACES
ONE MORE MYSTERY
Radical Literature and Old
Wheels Found in Tenement.

Police Commissioner Enright's bomb
SQUAD has become involved in another
mystery. This one has TO do with the
tenement house in East Eighteenth
street where. according to Police Head
quarters. literature OF a radical charac-
ter designed to incite to anarchy and In
surrection" and the works of two old
alarm clocks were found on Friday.
Detective Sergeant Gegan and his
bomb patrol made the raid that resulted
in the sinister haul of Bolshevik bro
chures and cog wheels. And yesterday.
accompanied by Alexander I. Rorke, As
sistant District Attorney. the sergeant
descended upon the place again only to
be told, as before, that the tenants OF
the two rooms had not occupied them
for two months.
The two men who had lived there were
Lithuanlans and since then the rooms
had been occupied for few days b. a
family Of Russians Jews. Inquiry among
the present tenants disclosed nothlnG
sensational. AS far as could be learned
both sets of tenants were quiet. inoffen-
sive people and in no apparent particular
different from others In the house.
Neither the police nor Mr.. Rorke could
be induced to say there was proof that
the raided fiat was a bomb factory, 8
Bolshevik rendezvous or anything else
more interesting than the ordinary East
side domiclle. There were some files, a
| few vises. half dozen empty vegetable
cans and an assortment Of old screws
| screwdrivers and a soldering appartus
among the stun that the police carried
| out OF the place. But there was no one
| to admit that explosives of any variety
were there. Nor was there found any
| thing Indicative OF bomb making.
The police declare that they will expe
rience no difficulty In apprehending the
two men who left the tenement two
months ago. Arrests are to be delayed
| until evidence is absolute. It is said.