davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
GOVERNOR HARRINGTON
AND WIFE START BALL
ROLLING LAST NIGHT
Chles Executive Casts First Hall And
Mrz. AarrlagtoR SECOND ii
Bowling Openlng

Governor Harrington rolled the
first, and Mrs. Harrington rolled the
second ball 1T the new bowling alleys
Just Installed at the recreation rooms
or the State armory. which was
thrown open last night for the first
time for the use OF service mem
The bowling alley was opened prior
It'd the service mems dance at the ar
mory. and was an important feature
#of the evenings recreation under the
direction Of the War Camp Commnn~
ity Service.
The cost of installing and equip
ping the alleys was shared. half by
the state and half BY the War Camp
Community Service
The alleys are located back of the
dining room and III the range Ii IL
necessary to pass through the dining
room to reach them. but this objection
is % be obyiated. by cutting i short
hall through the dining room To make
the entrance private.
The governor expressed himself.
much pleased with the alleys, and II
Is believed they will form i pleasant
source Of recreation for the nan.
After formally opening the alleys
the governor rolling the first ball. and
Mrs Harrington the second. Mrs.
Thomas ] Linfhicurn. one or the War
Camp Community Service committee.
rolled the third bail, after which there
was d match game between Governor
Harrington and Capt. Rippefe Of Com
pany M. State Guard, which was won
BY the captain.
The men Of the State Guard and
service men then enjoyed the bowling
throughout the evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
BOARD FINDS COUNTY
HOME BEING KEPT IN
EXCELLENT MANNER

~
The regular monthly meeting 81 the
baard of trustees Of the Anne Arundel
County Home was held yesterday at
the Home at South river, b full at-
tendance of the board being present.
The membership Is composed OF
three women and three men, and the
Anne Arundel County Home Ii the
only county Institution with women on
the board. which was made poaaible
BY an act Of legislature three years
ago.
Az yesterdays meeting only routine
business was transacted and 4 few
bills ordered paid. The Home was
carefully inspected, and found In 4
clean, well-kapt condition. The In
mates expressed themselves happy
and contented and were warm in their
praise OF the keeper and his wife. Sew
eral are very old and suffer from the
infirmities of age One og the colored
male inmates Is paralytic, and an
old white man is very feeble. Others
are In fairly good health.
Overseer nv. II. Tucker and bis wife
are doing their best toward the up
keep Of the Home and care og the In
mates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
A - From 0Yerseaa

Miss A. K williams Of The American
Red Cross who was on the firing line
In the Red Cross work, will bring i
message til the young people Of
America al the College Avenue Bap-
t-st church Sunday. At 10 O. M. slae
viii speak to the Sunday school Az
us d. ID. she viii speak to the Young
Peoples uliion
Miss Williams served with the Red
Cross for twenty-One months. ehe
has just reached America and ii on II
visit TO her Lrother. Lieutenanf Rich
ard Owen WiIliams
She has with her large number
of souvenirs and pictures, which LEsn8
their own messages
A cordial Invitation is extended 10
the pubic TO hear Miss nilsams ii
the evening service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
TO Be
THAN PROMISED
Larger And Faster Boat Than
Expected Has Been Secured
BY The Governor
BENEFIT TO THIS CITY

The deal for boat 70 ply letweell
Annapolis and Claiborne will be closed
by Wednesday Of next week
This statement vas given out II
Governor Harrington today upon his
resurn from New York where he made
final arrangements for taking over
an excellent boat for ferry purposes.
III was said today that the ferry would
Ii all probability be Id operation not
later than April 15
AB yet Il is impossible TO dIyulge the
name of the boat which has finally
been determined upon but descrsn-
tion OG Ii Is possible. The craft IS 20I
feet long and has speed Of l6 miles
per hour n nan carry ietween 5ll.
and 100 automobiles and from 200 To-
1,S0O passengers on q trip. The ves.
sci has steel hull and was construct
ed In 1901,
Governor Harrington Is very much
pleased with the foat and says It has
first class Accommodations
On next Tuesday he will 20 70 CIai-0
borne with Others interested I'll the
new ferry to nee aEout what remains
TO be done al that end. IT win q nee
essary to construct new dock Al Clai-
Forne but the loaf win dock At the
foot og King George street here and
no new docking or other facilities will
lie needed here.
III is proposed to charge not more
tfan 81 for each automobile and driy-
er per trip while individual passenger
fares will not exceed 30 cents While
1T had been planned 10 make Int three
trips daily the speed pf the Ioat will
make ii possible % complete five trips
'ea3a sEss ssssee It's and CIai-
borne.
The ferry has been authorized BY
the state Roads commission and will
he operated az part OF the state
roads system. The commission has
full power I'd arrange the schedule
and flx passenger rates.
With the ferry In operation Eastern
Shore citizens Will be able TO cut fully
75 miles on the distance from Clai-
borne 70 Baltimore which requires
about three horus time by autono
bile now.
Annapolis will benefit By reason Of
the crowds which will come to this
city on excursions and outings and
who will spend their money literally
with hotel and restaurant men.
1T Is the belief 81 all who are con
nected with the ferry proposition that
st viii BE i paying proposition from
the frst. n ID anticipated that the
terry Will do . lucrative business dur
ing the summer months the three
hour ride making It ideal for pleasure
seekers
by act og the legislature In 1915 an
appropriation Of $50 1000 wassrnade Tor
inaugurating the terry and maintain
ing II for period of three years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
DEBATE ON
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
Camp Meade Men Co AS Subject
AS Though Responsible
For Decision
INTEREST IS KEPT UP


The peace conference AMI the halls
lof congress are nos the only places
where the Leagne ol Nations n dia-
cussed, as there are nightly debates on
the subject In the I, III. e. Al hut Ia
C. block, at Camp Meade. under the
direction oE Secretary Street The
bulk of the data used hy both sides lii
furnished through the cooperation Of
Chief Librarian G. nj. Baker, OF the
American Library association The de-
hates have created much interest and
soldiers pack the house. 10 hear the
boys discuas this question one would
think they were really responsible TOR
iEs acceptance.
That the health conditions In camp
are excellent was evidenced when q
report from headquarters showed only
five cases of pneumonia, three of In
fiuenza and seven Of scarlet fever.
"A communication was received from
Washington stating that information
had been received from the railroad
administration that ii many cases the
EfurIoUgh fare certificate has been fur
nished to men discharged from sery-
ice, for use iii returning to their
homes Such an issue Il. stated to y
without authority and 10 IN violation
Iog regulations. Commanding officers
are ordered Immediately ID take maas-
ures ID stop such unauthorized issue.
and to prevent the possibility of blank
certificates falling Into the hands OK
persons not authorized ID issue thsm.
The following order has been is-
sued regarding the discharge Of en
listed men after hospital treatment:
'AEsn who entered the service since
April /, 1917, and Who. after hospital
treatment. are at "a xetura e0 gtsIE
duty, will be sent for discharge 10 the
demob biliEatioil centre nearest the
place of entrance into the service. IL.
however the distance from tho hos
pitaI TO the rehabilitation centre near
est the place OF entrance into fIia serv-
Ice, the men will be discharged AZ the
hospital BY the commander Or the ter
ritorial department IN which the hos
pifal ID located. Commanders Of the
hospitals will report men who become
fit for full daty and who are 10 ba
discharged at the hospitaI to the prop
er department commander, who will
issue the necessary ordeFs for dis
charge,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
DR. OSCAR Az
HAS I'D FROM
LONG Duty OVERSEAS
Well Knowm Amms ArWmdel Cemmty
PAysBsaan view ii Reryle
Gasp Deage Iewa

Word has been received hare, that
Or. Oscar b. lGcNesnar. . well known
Anne Arundel couuty physician, has
returned 10 America. AFTER fourteen
months service over there and il
nov stationed II Camp Dodge, Iowa.
pr McNamar who Ii spanisA-
American var veteran, considering Il
his duty, answered bis country's call,
In August lsi7. he vas III arst sta
toned 81 Camp Oglethorpe, Ga, where
be remained two rnOnths. leaving from
Iioboken on the s. s. Tuscanla for
oversee duty, In November 1917. For
four months, Dr. McNemar was with
the Rainbow dlyisinn. In active serv-
Ice. going over the top, several times
and working II the first line trenches
all the time
He was then ordered to q training
regiment and next vas busy atafting
d number Of Infirmaries in three dif-
feTert cities, While doing this work,
he made several trips to Paris on re-
search work. and for while, camped
with his men In the square. where
Rosa Honheur painted her famous
picture, The Horse Fair.
In October 1918, the doctor received
bis commission as captain and after
q ten days snriough. III which he Vis-
tied Nice and part 09 Itaiy, Captain
McNemar sailed FOR the United States
on the s. 8 Montana. arriving ID New
York one day last week. After spend
Ing d few days with his family. at
Odenton, the captain reports for duty
at Camp Dodge. Iowa.
While not wounded n battle, Cap
tain McNanar was iii from pneu-
monia, and attributes his recovery to
the good care taken of him. By b
French family, who refused to alfow
him 10 be taken to hospital because
he had been ia kind to them during
bis stay q their home.
The captain haa brought home, q
number of Interesting souvenirs, NOT
laast among which aa awosd, ii hel-
met and revolver. all taken from
Hun prisoners Also d do0hle edge
sword dated s1733" and an exact re-
production BIZ the style sword used by
Joan ot Arc,
As yet, the doctor has not asked for
his dismissal and has no idea when
he Will be discharged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
FIRST Presbytsrlan Chnrsh

Services ct the First Presbyterian
church. the Rev. Maurice q. Waite,
pastor Will be heldd tomorrow as
usual.
IN the morning the pastor Will
preach On the topic THE Case of Hi.
MaIaams and IN the evening at 3
o'clock. on the theme. ..Ths Message
Of Ezekiel.
The evening service has bean de-
voted the past few sundaya 10 ser-
mons on the prophets, their Ilsa and
character and IT'S teachings. They
have been historical and instructive
along biblical lines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
BALTIMORE OFFENDERS
AGAINST AUTOMOBILE
Laws MOST NUMEROUS

baltimore Vas the biggest Droancef
toward enrichIng the stale exehsaner
III she matter og iinss fcr violations OE
ehe automobile laws dursn6 tbs wesk
closing yesterday. according to the
report sroin CommisaAonar Haas ehsaaa.
the city contributing sszI III ihe slaas.
paid Id nnes The rsnalning ssos
came from almOst all sscttoge of tho
sGate.
There we're l2S offenders III HkltI-
mora, and shs highest me assssed
MS saoo Thropghout lne rest og flAe
atats khare weTe Only thirty -flvs ~
tenders. ana $50 wns shs higassak isas
1evse
keem Apx Is were refused lls
e0szs SouFsm opera kEsn and 81 as
IFurs had the1r Mcalaa ~ i
osle as aens y tn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
IRAVDONED BABE FINDS
NLNE WITH IT'S MOTHER
..,cr IS Al pITAFUL ONE
aay.ntures And Disappoirat
n,ents, Boy Is Claimed
81, Eleven Months Unhappy

.s.,aoned III his mother on the
,srstep II lie Hanlbrucil home In
~, .,ag, l thanksgiving eve, cared
I. asF q the kind-hearted HambFuchs
]. lme later turned over TO q
..s Who cared for him until q
s,,dIess couple took him into their
- .'.e son, losing that home by
,.on ii the sudden death Of his
s,.,,riather. returned again 70 the
.s,.g ind now finally claimed by the
.oiber sho abandoned him Is the ex-
.st4nce EIlat has befallen waif in
q brlef seven months Of his life.
Tbe babe ID the one who was nays
,,,iatlsly left at the doorsaep OF the
Ils,nbrnefl home last Thanksgiving
i. xllh no clue of the identity of its
.,,splage Tie little fellow was pitt
sBIy frail and showed traces Of lack
+ aourishment and care. The Ham
,ntlis having children Of their own,
did not keep The babe permanently
asI took him in and cared tor him uT-
Il ne vas turned over q short time
liter 10 Mrs. Rachel Stewart, an East
sn nurse whose heart was touched
Il tlia helplessness of the baby. Mrs.
Stewart cared for the child until q
soae could be found for him.
Through the publicity given I'd the
hatter iii the Evening Capital, i home
III found for the baby with q child-
is Annapolis couple and he was
aiken III there with the expectation og
eing legally adopted The sudden
aalh Of The husband d short time
hief. and before the adoption pa pers
ad been signed, mada Ii irnpossibls
ii Tie widow to keep the child and
Ii vas again returned To Mrs stew
III
Recently Mrs. Stewart received
through the malls d photograph pur-
prilng 10 be that OF the mother of
d babe the communication accom-
Aaging Il being anonymous Armed
sfA this clue. Mrs. Stewart. with the
asssianee Of the Child Welfare aaso-
stlion Of the state, sought to trace the
Hosher These efforts were successful
iae woman was found and admitted
aFing brought the baby m RaltA-
nofe over the Short Line road the
fsning she left Il at the Eastport home
soorsiep She admitted also the IL
Asiiimaey Of the child.
The mother il now living on the
Eastern Shore and her child Is with
81 Those who have taken such d
seep interest III the case trust that
Ae promise OF the mother to keep the
asy aud care for It. with the assis-
anee 81 the Child Welfare assocla-
aoa viii be kept and that the little
sles unhappy career during his
ah seven months Of life may be
0apensated for BY happy. useful
aaahpod
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
SOME GOOD TENNIS
MATCHES PROMISED
AT NAVAL. ACADEMY

Tennis II TO Be resumed at the
Naval academy this spring az . sport
FOR outside competition afser an IN
terrNption og two seasons gue tO war
conditions. Matches have been ar
ranged with SIX OI the leading teams
OF the east. The season viii open on
April 40 when Johns Hopkins Will
play here.
The schedule follows John Hop
klns. Apssl -: University of Pennayi-
vanIa, April as: Princeton, ASay 81:
Swarthln0re. May III; Rutgers. Nay
2s. and ColambiA, May vi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
FORMER CAUGHT IN
SANE WEB AS VICTIM
Colorsd Man Causes Arrest OF
Another And Both Made
TO Pay Fines
CRAP GAME TIE CAUSE

After causing the arrest OF Henry
Harris, colored, on d charge of dis
tnrbIng the peace yesterday, William
(oiel Johnson. also colored rot INTO
trouble himself when Harris was
given hearing late yesterday after
noon before Justice WI r Welcll. In
police Headquarters. As result Of
the trouble he worked himself into ii
cost him just as much as Harris to
sextrieate himself
III appears from the evidence that
there was q crap game In progress In
Acton Lane and that Harris was
fading everybody with as much luck
as Ii lie had been armed with rab-
bits foot when johnson got into an
argument with him. The argument
waxed hotter and hotter until IT
reached d stage where bricks began
to fiji the air and there was nlumblIng
about gun play
Not until this part oI the drama
had been enacted did II oecuf To John
son to have Harris arrested and he
promptly quit the fray and caused a
warrant TO be issued for his arrest
At the hearing Ii developed that John-
son was as much implicated IN the
game and disturbance as Harris, and
they were fined $5 and costs amount
Ing 20 S6.75 each
After Harris and Johnson had been
disposed Of. another coIored chap
known as 'Duckis" Brown was arrest
ed and admitted that he, too. haa play
ed and lost Id the same little game
He was held IN the city iail this morn
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
Eastport N. q Church

y Easiport AZ E church tomorrow
s@ preaeter will be the Rev. Don 81
W district superintendent uf the
asiaodtst Episcopal church at tho III
s9lock serfice
aefe vii he preaching at p. M,
towards chapel at Parole.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
Card Of Thanks

" desire to thank our many
a'eAds and especially the superin-
sS'laeai q the Naval academy and hts
sAslslanis far their expressions of
snlaily and fayors. during the ill-
ssss and subsequent death o4 our
ssseand -, and father. August Damps,
SO llAafl'S AND CHILDREN.
9s94
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08

Mrs. George r. TIlackray. of Johns
town, Pa, Il visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Philip Van Horn Weems, wife Of It,.
Com. Weenas, u s NJ, King George
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08

]. The Best Advefs sin
,s,,,,n III Annapolis
psys 70 Advertise
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
Simple Resistance Units.

To British firm goes the credit
for Introducing very simple type of
resistance unit which possesses nu-
mprouS and important advantages
The wire or strip member is supported
on a single rod passing through the
center section of each leg of the zig
Jagged wire or strip. Among the spe-
cial advantages claimed are: Very
large radiating surface for a given ca
pacity; small weight for a given ca
pacity; absolute freedom for expan-
sion: owing to the large surface and
small bulk of metal they cool very
quickly; they are absolutely unaffect-
ed by vibration or jolts; units can be
run red-hOt without danger of sagging
repairs can be effected on separate
units; tapping can be taken off any
where along the center clamp: the
number of units being small compared
with a grid resistance of equal capac-
ity. there are not many joints to cause
trouble.-Scientific American.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
Congress Shoes Come Back.

There has been very decided reviv-
al of the old Congress gaiter." with
It's elastic insert ut the sides. which
were very generally worn more than n
quarter of a century ago. The explan.
alton rests in the fact that American
shoes are now being extensively worn
by the natives of Japan. The more
rapid adoption Of the western STYLES of
lace and button shoes is made difficult
by the native custom that requires that
shoes be removed before a person en-
ters a home or inn. In some cases il
is even required that the shoes be re-
moved or at least covered with cloth
protectors before entering shops. thea
ters and similar public buildings. This
custom has led to the quite general
adoption Of the old-fashioned but con-
venient congress" boot by those who
wear occidental footwear during bust
ness hours.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the pssl

Have you ever stopped to reason why
1t is that so many products that are eI
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly TO a medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy Is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need OF IT,
A prominent druggist says Take tor
example DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root,
preparation | have sold for many year
and never hesitate to recommend, for u
almost every case it shows excellent re
suits. as many of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy has so large .
sale"
According to sworn statements ana
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success OF ~
kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the faa'
so many people claim, that it fulfills
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects urf
nary troubles and neutralizes the uf
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Addrss
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. n. !,
and enclose ten cents; also mention tls
paper. Large and medium size botus
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
DANCER in Imported Earth

For long time n great many ships
coming from Europe into the port of
New York have been dumping earth
ballast along the shores of East river
Hudson river. and elsewhere around
the bay. This is a source of risk OF
the entry of undesirable plants and
plant pests, in the opinion of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
and an inquiry has been started to de-
termine the extent Of this risk and TO
provide safeguards against il. There
Is possibility of the Introduction of
soil-infecting diseases. injurious nema-
todeS, and alternating insects, any of
which. unless preventive measures
were taken. might spread over the
country or considerable parts of it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
THAT ROCKINGHAM SHRINE
Sacred in the Memories of He-
Children.


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o.. ,,..... :, ..,, ,....
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- .,..,, e..
=, a.. ..,'.- $3.50.
l....
49,. ........,
...
-...... ...
-, .r...
.......r.-
~. ,..
1870. ,..r...., ...,....., a.. ,.. ......,
,.., ,.,..,....,
,. ,....-..
=. 49,. ....
,.... 100, ,''', .' ...,'., B.,
,.,.,.
a..
,..I .....
,.,,., ,.;,., ..,....
..,.
. '..,';.-,'. -,
TN '''-ii 81 ''''A' - - rHAt '''r~''N ~
-,
',','' .''.' 'i
w. - '' -" "''' I've
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
National Forest Area Reduced.

The president on February -, 1919.
signed proclamation eliminating 81
10 acres from the Helena national for
est, Montana. The lands affected are
situated along the exterior boundaries
of the forest and large portion of the
lands excluded are already in private
ownership.
This action Is based on the recon-
rnendatiOn made by the secretary Of
agriculture rs a result Of the land elias
stlcation done by the forest service.
II was found that the lands had prac-
tically no value for national forest
purposes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedle.
when Boschee's Syrup has been use'
so successfully for fifty-one years "
all parts of the United States l@
coughs. bronchitis, colds settled IN lne
throat, especially lung troubles! d
gives the patient a good nights resi-
free from coughing, with easy expo
tOratiOn in the morning, gives ha'a,'
a chance to soothe the inhamed pa'D
throw off the disease. helping the ~
tient to regain his health. Mace =.
America and sold for more than H'-
q century.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

for full year. Thus, he whose cere-
mOny took place at II p. m, December
81, 1913, wins all of his $1,000 eXemp-
tiOn-lesS, nf course. the wedding eN-
penseS. On the other hand. he who
married at l II. m., January /, 1918
(and likely enough there were some
suCh), might just as well have been
married way back i'm 1917.
In Denver an enterprisiug reporter
took look at the 1913 marriage rec
ord and found that 13 couples were
married on December 81. Denver has
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

ia
while
the
THE ore and the banks had the important settlements of
n
would be
1854 when
fearful to that civilized
he Ot nOn
Bishop Asbus Henry in
Aury preached about
it in
than 1000
more than tiers year."