davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
CIVIC LEAGUE WAITS
ON MAYOR STRANGE
FOR SAFE JULY 4TH
Are Promised enforcement ef OrdI-
nance Prohibiting Fireworks In
City Limits on the Fourth

Mayor Strange gave audience this
noon to committee Of women from
the Civic League who waited upon him
requesting his interest in the enforce
ment Of the ordinance prohibiting FIR
ing of fireworks III tho city limits on
the Fourth of July The committee
Awas persuaded I'd take this action be-
cause Of numerous fires in this come
mnnlty of late, and for safety and pro-
lection of life and property The
Mayor gave close attention to the
request Of the committee and assured
them he would do all III his power to
have the ordinance enforced
|, The committee was composed Of the
following Mrs. II ID Tisdale. acting
president Of the Civic League: Mrs. A,
FC. Hill, Mrs 7. ]. I.inthicum, Miss
Adele Randall. Mrs Elliott Burwell,
Mrs. Walton Hopkins. Miss Katherine
Walton, Miss Clara HefTcnger Miss
Lucy Wheatiy. Mrs Gage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
CLERKS WANTED
By CENSUS BUREAU.

A special Civil scrysea examination
vii be conducted early II tho fall IN
secure eiigibles for appointment ID
.clerksllsps IN the Census Bureau at
Washington for the task 81 taking iha
decennial census ID 1920 About $500
temporary clerks viii be naiae1 to
serve from one 10 two and half years.
Basic pay will be 5000 per annum.
with increases and promotions
For the work Of the fourteenth CEN
sus, the bureaus force at Washington
will be expanded from about roo clerks
to more than 1000. All 81 the appoin-
tees will he from civil service lists
except district supervisors and emu
nlerators. OF these. who will do the
field work. there Will be about $1,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
EEWS OF Ass. NH

Y 4
MI. and Mrs Edward Donaldson,
Who we're married III Annapolis early
III June. have gone to Pennsylvania
to take up their residence Mrs Don
aldson. was before her marriage. Miss
Lillian Donaldson. eldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John Donaldson, of near
Iglchart. this county
Mrs. Henry viking desires to en-
press appreciation 10 all who so gem
erousiy donated - the supper for the
home coming Of the service men All
surplus funds we're deposited in the
bank for 4 fund to he devoted to i
fitting memorial
Lieut. James d. WorthIngton. Of
Hyattsyille. visited his parents. Mr..
land Mrs Brise NnrehingtDn, and at-
tended tie service mems supper.
Airs. Brice Worthingion and Mrs.
Brady. 81 the Water Works. assisted
III the mems supper Messra Charles
and Brice worthington and Miss Lii
ian Northington. and M. III Henry
Viking were on lockers d tie supper
and dance
Private r Percy Ward. who en-
listed with Company If. and was IN
jured. has Just returned from hos
lpilal In Virginia and is the guest Of
his sister. Mrs Ruby Anderson, near
Lusby's Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Viking, Of
Govans. notored 10 Iglehart On We'd
nesdny and we're the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Henry Viking.
Mrs Julia kuhitz, Of the Vineyard;
attended the meeting of the Eastern
Star in baltimore Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Morton and
Mrs. Mather. of Washington, b. C.,
nave opened their bungalow on Little
Round Bay
The two young SONS of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Woytyeh are improving after
their operations and are making a
speedy recovery
Sherwood Forest Is becoming very
popular More SO this year than ever
Lefore. The bungalows arc being oc-
scupied as soon as partly finished.
Among those arriving The past week
were Frair Tnck Rev. Charles
f Perkins and family, Miss Knipp.
Edge Hill William scheffenacker.
Commander Lind ~ a. Sailor, III. w.
iDanhracco Clopstos Hill b.
Morton. Mrs ! II Cross The colonists
are expecting an enjoyable tilm4
on The Fourth Of July
T.. nj. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
MANY APPLY FON
MOTOR vEHICI. .ICElsSE

Yesterday was motor hicle license
day. the day on which p1acticai dssai-
OnsirasiOns we're given 81 those who
desire To run motor cars trucks, mo-
sorcycles and all motor driven yehi-
Giles.
cars of all kinds wae lined up
along the Governors Circle, awaiting
their turn Applicants for licenses
numbered between IS ed so.
There will not be another exaInina-
aion until july II. and shere Will be
none III August Those contemplating
procuring license who do not sub
nit to the test this monsh. will have
10 wait until September to obtain 4
license
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

Miss Ro0anss GEven FAeeweIi Rceep.
fion - Eye ea Leaving LEGAL
KIeIa For RaAsIa

Several hundred visitors passed
through the rooms Of the Young We
mems Christian Association headquar
ters last evening. corner State Circle
aud Francis street. md manifest
pleasure Vas evidenced at the appear
anca 0e the attractive Homo Of the
once d famous bar. restaurant
and general thang-oui place for the
vets.
That the night chosen for the pub
He reception Was that Of the death ot
King Alcohol. was remarked by many
Az peculiarly lifting thu metamorpho-
sis that had taken place ID the build
Ing.
The feature OF the evenings care
monies Ii connection with The recep-
ton Ia honor Of Miss Roelofs. field
secretary 81 the I w G s.. who said
goodby 10 her many friends was the
presentation Of i Red Cross Kit to her
the gift ot the Provisional Committee
OF the u w G 4.
The presentation VAS made BY Mrs.
lhe0dDrG 50hmsDn, CHAIRMAN, I'D Few
happily expressed remarks. apprecia-
tive 81 the splendid work inauguraled
here by Miss Robots, who III her
speech of acceptance spoke in an
equally happy vein The Kit Is 4
handsome leather bag. fully equipped
for the needs of tho traveller who til
making the long Journey to foreign
fields.
III speaking of the future Of the
fs.Y" here, Miss Roelofs told press
fepresentatiye thc test will come later.
That the work has been most encour-
aging at The ofTsfart, but when the
novelty has worn on. then the true
test will come She said the vision
OF the w. 6 A. work was to uro-
mote the kingdom OF God on earth.
The cafeteria, she said, had been
d success. and 70 prove this she em-
phasizei the fact that during June
Week alone, 1000 people had been
served.
The house WIS open for inspection
NIL evening. and the visitors were
served fruit punch and cake.
s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
CAMPUS CONFERENCE
AT SUMMER SCHOOL
THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon tho fir@ of the ser.
les Of campus conferences on the 81.
Iobn.s College summer gchool viii be
inapgsrated. with Rev Maurice ST
White, instructor The public Is vel
come to these bi.weekly conferences
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
ut O'Clock under the trees on the
campns The subject for the series is
Lies interests. Today's subtopic
will be Commandment. and Thursday
afternoons topic will be Personality. "
on next Tuesday. the subject Will be
Aspirations. and On Thursday, The
Struggle For an Existence. "
Those who had the pleasure md
privilege Of enjoying these campus
conferences at the summer school
here last summer. cannot fail I'd ap.
preciafe fhe return engagement d
the Rev. whites instruction.
Very interesting classes III French
under an able and eilacient instructor
are being attended by 2s members.
! The class meets in Mcdowell Hall
daily at 10 .. b. and much interest Is
being manifested.
The English class TO which the pub.
tic is also Invited. meets at noon
daily III Mcdowell Hall Prof Handy
az the faculty az ST. Johns is giving
lectures 0g interest and profit Later
pre-. Houston will lecture at the noon
class. and still Iater on Prof. m. q,
Stevens, who Was valuable adjunct
az the summer school Last season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
FIRST CHAUTAUQUA
ENTERTAINMENT WILL
BE GIVEN TOMORROW
Tlrkel Snles Show Increase, Hat Many
let Remain 10 he Dis
posed OF

Annapolitans who are looking for
relief from The dull period that the
tils always feels after the Nayal Acad.
eny has closed and who wish 10 avail
Themselves IF the opportunity TO enjoy
the SIX entertainments to be presented
By The Radcliffe Chautauqua should
lese NJ time m purchasing their sea
sall tickets. For the Chanfanqua sea
ssa Il almost upon lis, the first enter
iainmeul beginning tomorrow after
nom Il
Fhe advantages offered by tile Chal
tatialla are many for Il brings ID the
sits performers who could not possibly
q Rfi1le. available IN any other why,
The objects uf these artists III con.
aefiing themselves with the Chau.
lailena tifellit are often more for pub
rs aenalit thar. Is usually supposed
sks Cor instance, Bart Wirtz, lie
is lhe head Of The cello department Of
g Peabody Institute Of Baltimore. Is
sa eseefltionat artist and needs must
seate With himself only concert
s9alsis.of The highest quality.
WIrtz who Is sd well known
ieeails has also an enviable national
Itfl'afian, and any town IL fortunate
.ae haze him rs 4 performer. He draws
YEN Biz Holland ancestry for his vein
q 'aieiit. and lie has lii Miriam Stnr
s'a'a Ifano, another artist oi
Ne1heflail1is extraction, thongh hoti
81 aiIlerieans with war relief achieve
'-slas 81 their credit.
Ernest nudas, the piano soloist AMI
PIANIST il he group, is the son D
8 leading pianist Of Athens. Greace
s''a has himself played before III,
'.ifepeait courts and comes with con
a3'lfs prizes from the highest must
- eeilters n Europe. He may ap
~ II hls naval uniform, having en-
sete Is yeeman IN our navy. III
s S slaer aopin and other populal
sss'ssses 81 the instrument OF which
Is Is master
IS sari Nlrtz Concert Compan,
D 1sna tAe classic dignity II theii
q the afternoon and nigh
q atfd day of the Chantauaus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
WEEKLY REPORT
Or NJ. c. G. SERVICE

III admitting the weekly report ~
the war Camp Community Service for
the week ending June Is. Secretary
RoIands Da1ee announces there were
SSs servics men visited the rooms dur.
inR the week. This does not include
the aay the armory was owned BY the
hanauessgy Oh Thursday last Dur
iuN the weak ass letters were mailed
and as anneAa0ns served.
w4,are was 40 dance owing 20 the
bannuss "a the dance might. The
numner Il serYtce men attending tha
banquet was 40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
Jnne j 81 Ing ont 4

June the month DC roses and
brides was i marrying month IL
Anne Arundel During tIs month end.
I'D Yesterday there wereas3 marriage
licenses issued, Of this number A
were to white coupls AID y to col
ord couples.
Today the following license 60 wed
was issued to 4 eolored couple. James
i. BowIcs. 80, widower and Emma
I.uckett. SIS. both Of VAS ington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

program This company is bat one
paft BIZ lha aaaesnblage DIT artists who
VIII entertain Anuapolis
Sales 81 tickets have shown \ de.
cided increase in the past few days,
but there are still many III the hands
Of the children who are engaged IN
their sale. It Is expected, however,
that these will be disposed 81 today
and tomorrow morning The balance
resulting from the sale Of tickets
above the $3.50 which has been guar.
auteed 10 the chautauaua manage
nlenl will 20 to the benefit Of the
Home Service Department Of the Red
Cross.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
Iane Week z Visitors
Just Learning

Mrs Il III IslAckledge and Miss
Irma Ranney. III Tied Cloud, Neb, who
came here for June Week At the Ma.
val Academy. left yesterday for home.
They caaae on 20 witness the gradna.
ti0n Of Ensign b a. BiaekIedge, who
accompanied them as far as pittsburg.
Ensign Blackicdge's father who came
on 10 his sons graduation. LEFT imme
diatcly after juno Week for his home
ut Red Cloud
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
The Stingy Feeder cleais Himself

The COW requires not only materials
Tor maintenance. but must also hare
protein, Tat and carbohydrate 10 make
milk from. The milk contains wa
Ter, fai, protein Icascin. or curel, su-
gar, and ash. and these are all made
from the constituents OF the food
III insufficient protein TAT. and ear.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
COUNTY HOME MEETING
DEFERRED ONE WEEK

The first Friday III July falling on
the Glorious Fourth. there will be
no Board meeting Of the trustees Of
the Anne Arundel County Home, on
that day. according TO the usual Gus,
tom-of holding meetings of the trus.
tees on the first Friday in each month.
The meeting will be postponed for
one week, and will be held on Friday.
July III. instead Of the 4th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
- Nour ancestors

.s3s I8litH zee your AilSesAoIs
t.asIIng ii 8 row.
SIS be proud q them of not,
,,s .i.,a III reilly know I
s,t,ge discoveries are made
nlbIg family trees,
t. II them. you know, % not
alarlg please
IN fa4tl,l see your ancestors
.ading II 4 row.
81 ia some ~ them, perhaps,
, wouldn't care % know.
81 .ere smother question, which
,l.safFe d different view
s, s.i Gould meet your ancestors,
gllll filey be proud Of you
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

Captain Is. n Clarke aud wife spent
the week tend with Captain ciarke's
daughter, Mrs James Louis Mace. 80
Gloucester street Attorney Bowen &c
companied Captain Clarke.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

|hphydrates are contained N the to-
given her. the Cow supplies aals 4
iiciency tor time by drawing al has
own body, and gradually begins s
shrink III quantity or quality nf naal
or both The stingy feder cheats hAsa
self as well as the COW.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
State of Ohio, City of Tosdo,
Lucas County. SIS.

Lucas County, IS.
Frank ], Cheney make path that he
senior partner of the firm OF RI. y.
Cheney & Co, doing dizziness in the
City Of Toledo, County aT State aforc-
said, and that said firnwil pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRE DOLLARS
for each and every cass#of Catarrah
that cannot be cured b the use OF
HALLS CATARRAH MEDICINE.
FRANK CHENEY.
Sworn to before me asa subscribed
In my presence. this 6tN day of De-
cember. A D. 1896.
A. W. GLEASON.
(Seall Not6ry Public.
Halls Catarrah Medicine II taken
internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucuous SurfaceA of the Sys-
tenn Send for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY q q. Toledo, o.
Sold BY all druggists, Sc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
SCHOOL BOARD
APPOINTS TRUSTEES

Alt the regular mnnthlS meeting q
the Board III iaca iusl for Anne
Arundel county trustees we're appoint
al for the various sehool
The Board VAS notified 81 the
awarding of scholarshipsso the Mary.
land Institute.
Appointments were lag over 70
later meeting
The resignation Of Misses Edith
woodward and Leah Fellows were ac-
cepted A request for iIlsrease of sal,
airy of Miss Roberts and Miss Dean
was refused
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
Are 0ccupy Ing
Summer Homo

Mrs. William MI Abbott and family
have closed their house on Duke Of
Gloucester street, and are occupying
their summer ome WiIfansn Lodge, Z
ArnndeI-or she Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
E.
fltx1 b MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
Illse1 b MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
Nm Eniesssln

WilD Easerlsln
D. i. q. rs ceauty
Mrs. I. Charles Linthicum will be
hostess as i card party Of Tie Balti-
more Chapter d. A. n, III her home
Twin Oaks. Linlhirnm Heights, Anne
Arundel county. The Baltimore Chap
ter Ii the largest III the State and
MANY II the members Sill Iii the city,
viii attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

Mrs James n Clemson left today
Tor visit 10 relatives in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
June wedding
lnrnlnllt AnnNunce0

Mrs Harry II lille. Of Roland Park,
pallillllre, has formally announced
ia afrIage Of her daughter. Theresa
kesNalih lille. and Mr. Howard
.lifeano Greene. 81 New York.
flle ceremony took place AZ An
alIr,lis. Md Id 81, Mary's Church,
June is. 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
SeryIcf Mems
Dance This Week

SeFYIcf Mems
Dance This Week
The usual Thursday night dance for
service men. given under the auspices
Of the War Camp Community service,
will be held this week. The dance
viii be the FIRST of tho July series for
which cards u the Possesses and
young girls were sent today
Mrs Rosalind Curtin who has been
visiting friends III Baltimore for sey.
eraI days has returned home.
Mrs, Charles Eyster. 81 baltimore,
spent The week end with her aunt,
Mrs James Il. Clemson, Conduit
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

Naxn Martha CruEnrIne- of Baiti.
more, Who has been spending the past
wsek with her sisser.in. Law. Mrs.
Clemson returned home today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

Even the people wlsN claim they
are tired of life wonldn Welcome be
ing bored 10 death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01

When { girl throws GLOW over he
can't always dope ont Ne power be-
hind inc thrown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-01
IL Attend
10 "a.

4ta Itse ~ u Martin, rector of
.n4e Parish. Tracy's Landing,
sil5p4nled Is Mrs Martin. left to-
tar washington. to atl9nd the
g,refai a bapIatn Henry AZ sown,
fals. whose remains will be
bet.ed oaiY 4 Arlington Cemetery
ff, aplaiil was q personal friend
t1o gt.flOrs family.
Ms ana Mrs Frank i Weller and
,brs children are occupying their
.a,ailltr cottage at Arundelon the
B4s mil the fall
if 1ames Franklin Roberts. G. b.
MI spent few days with his
family ii SO Gloucester street.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
FENCE FOR MEXICAN BORDER!

A military road paralleling the Mexican border and a wire fence as an additional protection against raids from Mexico has been recommended by military officials of the Southern Department and the proposition ap- pears in fair way of receiving the support of Congress at the beginning or the regular session next Decem- Der. A long conference was held the other day by Representative John Garner with members of the general staff, and while there was no direct statement that the staff would make the recommendations, the matter is under serious consideration.
 While I have doubted the feasibili- ty of the project heretofore" said Mir. Garner, q now feel encouraged that something can be accomplished"
 At former sessions Senator Shep- pard introduced bills for construction of the highway and recently Repre- sentative Hudspeth introduced a bill dealing with the subject. The. cost of the highway along the border of Texas will reach about 12 million dol lars.
 It has been estimated that the bor- der could not be thoroughly protected even with the use of 10000 troops, whereas the highway and wire fence, it is thought, will enable the patrol to be reduced to a minimum. Where wire fencing was used in Arizona it is said to have given good results.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
Neus of Soldiers and Sailors

I and forwarded to The Phoenix Repub- lican last week.
 The complete statement follows: | Ray Ariz., Aug. {, 1919. | To the Editor:
 Have been very much interested in the articles relating to Prison Farm No. 2, especially in Gen. Tuthill's and Col. Grinstead's statements and Lieut.. Wright's opinion of conditions at the farm, and have been wondering if you would be interested in hearing from one who not merely stationed "near the farm," but who was a member of the detachment assigned to duty at M. Meniers, generally known as Farm No. 2 in France.
 Why these officers will insist in up- holding Hard Boiled" Smith in his conduct is beyond me, unless their motive is the defense of the organ ization, "The 158th Infantry" to which they all belonged at one time or another.
 Lieut.. Wright may have visited the farm, and may never have seen any evidence of brutality on any of his visits, and it is not surprising, for like Col. Grinstead and every other officer who paid visit, they drove up in a machine or side car to the office, then warmed themselves at the fire, asked Smith, "how things were going" and were off again; and never once did an inspecting officer or any other inter- view any of the prisoners, so how could they know the real conditions existing there?
 They did not know that Smith and Mason and the five prison sergeants, Bush, Ball, Wolfmier, Ragnovitch and Smith, stripped the men of all their ossessions--souvenir trophies from the front, things they had bought in Paris to send home; jewelry, money and even photos of sweethearts, wives and mothers were taken away, and if man asked for receipt or return of property on evacuation he was very promptly knocked down. 'T Saw"
 saw "Hard- Boiled" Smith, while conducting search of a new batch of prisoners that had just arrived, hit and kick a man because he ven- tured to say that the amount of money taken away from him was more than the searching sergeant had declared.
 saw Bush beat two men until they were bleeding from nose and mouth, because they had dared to try and obtain a second helping at meal time, and the two men in particular were half starved. Men begged me for just slice of bread, and I have had men who had been fortunate enough to conceal their money at their search offer 10 francs for a crust of bread. Any meal would find men at the gar bage can, fighting like starved ami malls for the scraps that might be thrown away.
 Men were beaten so often and for such trivial offenses that it would be
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
PIGEONS WARNED zEPPELINS

About two thousand racing pigeon fanciers, mostly workingmen, sacri- feed their birds to maintain a mag nificent home defense pigeon service during the war.
 Some of the most striking feats of the birds were carried out with the trawler pilot boats in the North Sea. For many months pigeons were the only means these boats had of com municating with the shore.
 One piegon called SweeperS Hope flew 160 sea miles over the North Sea with a message containing an account of a Zeppelin attack. The Zeppelin dropped bombs and tried to sink the mine sweeping fleet, but wa ter planes drove it off. The only message received of the safety of the mine sweeping crew was the one car ried by the piegon.
 Another bird released from a sub- marine which got into difficulties after attacking and capturing a German trawler brought convoy to the help of the submarine.
 The "V. C." piegon that saved the life of Skipper Crisp's crew was also one of these defense birds. This bird, badly maimed, flew ten miles with a message to another trawler. Many pigeons have carried the last news of the crew of trawler manning their guns against German submarines un- til the end.