davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
HARD ROW TO HOE
FOR GERMANS NOW
BACK IN ENGLAND
Correspondents Associated Press.l

LONDON. Mar. Large numbers
Of German and other undesirables
who we're deported from England in
The war have managed to make their
way lack to London but have en-
countered warm receptions when
their identity has heen discovered
They managed TO cross from the con-
tinent ty working their way as sail
-oTs on tramp steamers TO northern
ern English and Scottish ports.
These Germans who have come
back TO England to take uD business
again find it a hard row TO hoe, says
the Evening Standard. One German
business man gave ii up and return
ed 10 his Fatherland after being re-
fused admission to five London hotels.
He found rooms in Bloomsbury
boarding house but two days later
the other boarders discovered him
and notified the manager, they could
not live under the same roof with a
German: and he was turned out.
A German butcher in a London sub
urb was prevented by his neighbors
from reopening his old store the 9th
er day although he had lived in Eng
land for 40 years, and there are many
similar cases.
Neither captain nor crew Of th'
steamer Spica, the first German cargo
ship to enter the Firth of Forth since
August, 1914. were allowed ashore a
Methil and, in defiance to local feel
ing, the vessel did not display thu
German flag.
On the other hand, a revival o
"Tannhauser" at Covent Gardel
Opera recently drew crowded AM
appreciative audience of society PEG
pie. The cast, however, was who'll!
! English
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
COLD WAVE WILL
SWEEP CLOUDS AWAY

A cold wave is said to be headed
this way, and will sweep the clouds
away. According TO the Weather Blu
reau on the wings OF a strong wind
from the West a cold wave is rushing
toward the Atlantic seabosrd from the
blizzard-infested regions Of the Ohio
valley. High winds will sweep away
what rain-elouds remain in the sky
this morning. and all during the day
there will be a steady drop in temper
ature, the Weather Man declares.
Tonight he predicts heavy frost
and says that by tomorrow morning II
will be very close to freezing. just
how long this unreasonable weather is
10 remain is a mooted question. Fur
Their West the mercury has dropped to
&c degrees, and snow is steadily fall
ing. Tonight the full force OF the
blizzard is due, and freezing weather
may obtain for several days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
Church Session To Meet

There will be an important business
meeting tonight at s o'clock in the
Presbyterian Church of the church
session.
The pastor of the church, Rev.
Maurice s. White. who has been in
New York since September. is expect
ed TO be present at the meeting of the
session. and viii make a report The
church has been>doing a good work
recently. With a. debt of over $500,
plus interest. the congregation re-
duced that amount 10 $500. plus inter-
est, in the past. few months. and yes
terday another effort was made TO
wipe out the entire debt. which. it is
thought. was nearly accomplished.
This the pastor in charge. Rev. S. E.
Persons. stated at the church yester-
day is good work for the little
church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
AYR THE PALACR TOMORROW

]. Warren Kerrigan, with charm
ing dark Irish lass for leading lady,
FRITZ Brunette, and splendid story
written by Monte NJ, Katterjohn for
the talented pair, is the attraction at
the Palace Theatre tomorrow 'The
Lord Loves the Irish" they call it, and
real old Ireland. just as it is, is seen
in the first part of the picture, with
Mr.. Kerrigan as an Irish lad on the
auld sod
This is another of Mr.. Kerrigan's
new special photoplays, which present
the star and his own company in a
story and production worthy of his
acting. talent and personality. Ernest
c. Warde directed the production, as
he did the two previous Kerrigan-
Brunton successes, released by Hold
kinson Prominent in the cast of THE
Lord Loves the Irish" are Wedgwood
NOVEL;, Joseph ] Bowling, Aggie Her
ring, James 0. Barrows and William
Ellingford.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
BEST THRIFT POSTERS
Walter Gale To Choose Best De
singled BY Children
TO AWARD THE PRIZES

Walter r. Gale, OF the Maryland IN
stitute. Mt. Royal Avenue, Baltimore,
has been appointed chairman of the
state committee to choose the best
thrift posters designed by Maryland
school children in the contest which
closed March 81. Posters submitted
by contestants are now under consid-
GRAFTON by this committee, which will
shortly Toward the most original to
the War Joan Organization for the
Fifth Federal Reserve District The
best posters designed by children in
the other four states of the district
will also be forwarded TO the War
Loan Organization. Announcements OF
prize winners in both classes in all
states, as we'll as prizewinners for the
whole district, will be made shortly.
Three cash prizes will be given to pu'
pills in towns having a population OF
ISIS than 5000 OSLO Census). In addi
ton, district grand prize is to be
awarded in each class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
YALE RACQUETERS TOO
STRONG FOR MIDDIES


The Midshipmen began their tennis
season by getting a severe drubbing
from Yale, the latter winning five of
the six strings of singles and all
three of the doubles. Garland, He'd
strom and Banks outclassed the Navy
players. McIver and Yeager did good
work for the Middies, the former de-
feating Wffder and the latter pressing
Hawkes. to the limit before he sue
cumbed. Summary:
Singles - Garland, Yale, defeated
Hunt. 60: 60; Hawkes., Yale. de-
feated Yeager, 6-S; 10-S; rs; McIver,
Navy. defeated Wilder, 81; 6-3: Web
Der, Yale. defeated Nelson, 6-1; 6-3;
Hedstrom, Yale. defeated Harshman,
6-1; 60: Banks, Yale, defeated Watt,
81; 81; 60.
Doubles Garland and Hawkes.,
Yale. defeated Hunt and Yeager, CO;
81; Banks and Weber, Yale, defeated
Watt and McIver. 6-1: 6-3; Wilder and
Hendrickson, Yale. defeated Sprague
and Nelson, Go; Ga
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

The Activities of the Salvation
Army are being carried on in &c coun-
tries. This far-fiung organization
holds meetings and conducts it's work
in 40 different languages. In the
United States alone vs. enterprises
embrace: field evangelical work,
hotels for the poor, industrial homes
for the unemployed. slum posts and
nurseries in the great cities, rescue
homes and maternity hospitals, chill
dren's homes and relief work in pri-
sons, beside other forms of relief,
such as holiday dinners and the dis
trihution of free ice and coal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
The Results Lasted
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Absolutely the greatest motion pic
ture in the world, is 1.-THE Whip
the mastery production which comes
to the Republic theatre tonight with
not one star, but six; with not only
one sensational scene, but scores of
them. Produced on the most lavish
scale Imaginable train wreck stag
ed for the purpose of securing one
scene alone cost 25,000-this tre-
mendous production marks new
epoch in the history of the silent
drama. The motion picture has been
elaborated from the gigantic stage
production which ran at the Drury
Lane Theatre in London for three
years and in New York City for two
years. The stage play also had a
two year run in Australia and was
translated into other languages than
the English and was played with huge
success in Europe The motion pic
ture, offering as it does much greater
possibilities for scenic effects than
stage could possibly do. is a really
wonderful offering. 1t is an attrac-
-tion of the highest possible merit
and entertaining abilities and it has
been well named the greatest motion
picture in the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
BARTENDERS NOW Mn
OF WORK. TURNING 1O
LIBRARIES FOR HIP

Hundreds Of former rsr..-s
thrown out OF WORK av .r. .1...1
national prohibition. have r-,., y
the public library 4n1 .a .rs ,-..
lean Library Association fur MA
solving the problem az earrmr , ,
ing. Requests by tbc score Inv, h.'-
made for books which N,en .r.,,-
these men to learn SOME pre,ss....
or trade far removed from tls .,.-
in which they had been oal.sal M,
these calls have been me. MA, ,r-
with the proper books but e.1 "a
vice as to reading and study ,1ar...
In its Books F4r FyDv,,t,.,
movement now undo. vay .s Am.-
lean Library Association f, ,y,.
much stress on the feature az Ia,
education through libraries M
books. and is CouseluwHg u INNS.
ton TO do much for lho-, whose ,,.
ended with the ratification of H..
Eighteenth Amendment t0., o. .ss
men who seek aid, apparently a.q
turned TO out-og-door pursuits no3r
try raising and eardeua4 a.nan,
large majority THE .u..s Al.
have their quota of u.,r... ID,
shown in the demand l- tmM o
technical Subjects
Tho ENLARGED Program . ae AZ.
ISOLATION Includes preparation M
skilled librarians of stunts and read.
/ ing courses for the nourn 81 hose
who yeel -tEc liyht OF broader know.
I edge through Looks. z. ama viii
! the aid OF other library agencies
chiefly at opening the avenue, of .et
instruction. 10 the G0.U'IUUu persons
in the United States who have n
adequate opportunity OFT obtaining
educational and Informative books
/ To- carry on the program during De
next three years. a fund of S2o0l0N
is being obtained. not through an a.
tensive drive, but by the individual.
efforts OF librarians. library trustees
and friends of Libraries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
MAN WITH "DUCKITIS"
REJECTED BY MARINES

KANSAS CITY, Apr. Because a
thin membraneous filament connect
ing his toes made him web-footed,
Frank F. Adams, of Wichita, though
he would make a splendid recruit for
that semi-aquatic organization, the
United States Marine Corps, was
keenly disappointed when rejected for
enlistment here for that very reason.
Now Adams believes that if Uncle
Sam cant use man-duck. he still
has a mission in life, and is contem-
plating applying for position as
traffic Fcop' in the city Of uniixed
leahsr47vehice.
The recruiting officer suggested
that Adams acquire water on the knee
and a floating kidney with his other
accomplishments and then enter the
Patagonian Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

casions. ST. Mary's was crowded
with worshippers at every Mass and
!, The solemn vespers and Benedie-
ton in the evening. The services
we're most impressive and were at
tended by many Protestants as well
as Catholics.
St Anne's was crowded at both
earlv service at 100 and at IL a. m
AT the former service there were
over 200 communicants, and at the
later 242 conmuned IL is estimated
there were during the day $40 com
municants. A conservative estimate
nlaces the attendance since PAIN
sunday at st. Anne's at 1000 peo-
nile. including the congregations on
Easter day. The altar was banked
with Gala and Easter lilies, ana the
music. under the direction of choir
master and organist George webster
was especially beautiful. The rector
DR.. Johnson, preached an earnest
Easter sermon full of practical les
sons.
AT the Presbyterian Church, Dr
Persons. pastor in charge, preached
in the morning on "The Things Tha'
are Untouched by Time, the Things
Eternal" DR.. Persons is a spiendio
sermonizer and gives his congrega'
ton something to think about. MISS
Mildred Jane Davis, of Cazenoyia' \
y. sang beautiful solo, My Ike
deemer Liveth." She also sang very
sweetly at the evening service
Large congregations ATTENDED
both services at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, the pastor, Rev
DIR. Burgan, preaching earnest force
full sermons at each. In the morning
he took for his topic "Asl Hail.
and in the evening 'sThe Angel in the
Tomb" The music by the choir was
especially beautiful and appropriate
to Easter.
At the colored churches there were
large congregations all day, and las
! night at Asbury Church over two
hundred received communion. Flow
ers and music were features of Eas
ter at these churches, as at all others
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
S. P. C. A. REPORT
FOR MONTH OF MARCH

J. C. Blaisaell, local Agent for the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals has submitted his report
for the month Of March and in bis
general statement says:
Cases Investigated. 10; horses taken
from work. J.; small animals hui
namely destroyed. S; stables visited.
lG.
Daily Activities
March cautioned man driving
for Bernard Lloyd about not using
shaft prop.
March 4.-Examined NANCY dog be-
longing TO r. Wright and ordered dog
treated or else disposed OF.
March Answered call at No. l
fancy Ave, to make disposition OF dog
rescued from The ice in Spa Greek.
March 11.-Desti Dyed NANCY cat or
Mrs. Henry. 81 Gloucester street.
March H. Suspended horse from
work OF Robt. Combs & Co, because OF
sore shoulder.
March 13-Destroyed three kittens
for Miss Lucy Holiday, Charles
street.
March Twisted Gypsy Camp at
Parole and had three horses talen in
out of weather.
March Chloroformed dog for
Mrs. Gates. College Avenue.
March 19.-Found home with Geo
Sembly, Annapolis, for dog turned
over to Society by Mrs. Brandt OF
PASSPORT.
March -Chloroformed dog for
Dan Virgins. Chesapeake Ave-, East
port
March 27.-Warned Chas. crowner
of Churchton, Nd, for oyercrowdihg
chickens in coops.
March 29.-Destroyed NANCY cat
found on Fifth street, Eastport.
March 1..-Chloroformed dog al
4 No. IL Cornhill street.
Remarks BY President
A dog recently died in western
city who remained by his masters
grave. in all sorts of weather, for five
long years, leaving it only to get food
Where do you find such faithfulness
among men?
There are no bad dogs, except those
made so by men. A common cur il
treated halfdecently. will show that
he has much more good in him thar
bad.
True human education means the
teaching of habitual kindness to ali;
to human beings and to animals; the
spirit Of love and compassion. which
viii overcome selfshness and hatred
and eventually put an end to war
Mary F. Lowell.
Teach your child to love the woods
and fields. the flowers and the birds
and call his horse and his dog his
friends. and you have added to his ca
pacity for happiness a thousand fold
SAMUEL GARNER,
President, S. p. G. A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
Yaiue OF SaIYation ARMY

Theodore Roosevelt once said,
Few serious thinkers fail to recog-
nize the Salvation Army as an i'm
valuable social asset. 1t has won
it's way to recognition" The Col
onel was right, and this recognition
has brought new methods to the Sal
walton Army. Through more BUSH
ness-like tactics it is not only draw
ing itself closer. to the communities
it serves, but is enabled to extend
the Army and its work. Economy
of efforts and of personnel makes
such a consumption possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
NAVY GOAT TAMES
PRINCETON TIGER
IN thinning GAME
CONTINUED From Page one)

tG0uliuuSu ElOfu A16~ OAN-8
Timely hitting by the Sailor lads
and little wildness by Savage in the
second and third frames gave them
two runs in each session. Princeton
was held safe until the sixth, when a
base on balls, a wild pitch and an
error enabled them TO register tally.
The teams batfled along until the
ninth, when the Jersey lads started OF
in a grandstand rally.
Trimble opened up with a hit and
Clarity was safe on H. ID. Bakers
error. McPhee reached first on
fielders choice. but Trimble was tag
ged getting 10 third Winton singled
scoring Clarity. and McPhee made
home on Fishers hit McIlvaine sub
stituted for Lee, drew base and ad-
yanced on Miners error of Watson's
grounder Strubing singled, scoring
Fisher and McIlyaine Stubs made
Navy's winning run. He was passed
by Fisher, went to. second when Gar
rity juggled Rawlings grounder, and
cantered home on a muffed throw 10
thTd to catch him.
According to custom, Rear-Admiral
A. II. Scales, Superintendent of the
/ Academy, tossed the first ball before
the opening of hostilities. Short and
stout, Admiral Scales advanced to the
hill, with broad smile. Hesitating
for an instant. he glanced towards the
stands, stretched out his arm and in a
"semi-windup," turned the sphere
loose. The ball travelled as far as the
plate. but about three feet wide.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
PLANE ASCENDS FROM
AND ALIGHTS ON SHIP
AN the AsaocIntel l.rossl

LONDON, Apr 5.--The first airp.ane
to arise from, and alight again on he
deck of a warship, was one OF those
aboard the Furious" of the BRITISH
feet at Vigo, recently, says the Ion.
don Times. Airplanes used TO ascend
from the Furious during the war bu.
were unable to make landings on ,he
vessel again. This time, however A
was successfully. accomplished
Although a dollar does not go +"
far as it did a few years ago, il goes
much faster. Chicago News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
ALABAMA FEARS FOR
SAFETY OF FRUIT
CIV The Associated pressl

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Apr D.
Temperatures here today were the
lowest recorded at this time of the
year for many years. Florence report
ed a temperature of IS and in many
other portions of the State anxiety was
felt for the safety of the fruit crop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
MD. STATE EASILY
DEFEATED AT LACROSSE

Opening their lacrosse season, the
Midshipmen defeated Maryland State,
IL to L. Seven of the Nays goals
were made in the first half, and Mat
thews scored the only tally for State,
on long shot, about the middle of the
same period. Considering the lack of
experience of a majority of the Navy
players, their showing was very salts
factory The lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
Firemen's Ball Tonight

Members of Independent Fire Com
pany, No. 2, will give an Easter ball
tonight in the State armory, Bladen
street Good music is promised and
dancing will be from $3.50 to 1890
For further particulars see advertise
ment in these columns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

Put the cores and peeling of pine
apples in kettle and cover with
warm water. Add a teaspoon of gin
ger and let simmer on the back of the
stove all day The juice when cooled
and strained makes delicious bever-
age.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

Referee-Hudgins. Johns Hopkins.
Goal umpires -Midshipman Mayer, AL
lison, Maryland State. Goals-Naval
Academy, Shaw 10, Rodes ~. Roth
(2), Morehouse, Waters. Herring,
Connors; Maryland State Matthews.
Substitutions-Nav Academy, Corri-
gan for Good, Byerly for Waters,
Connors Tor Herring, Dole for Rodes.
Time of halves-25 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
Totals. g 10 & Totals. 3 8
Princeton OO0010040 0--5
NnYal Academy % D D 0 90 o Id

Naval Academy 90 o. 90 l-6
Stolen bases-Cloughley. Rawlings, Wat
son Sacrifice hit-Rawlings. Three base
hit-Trimble. Double plays-Pino and
Humphreys; McPhee and Winton. Struck
out-by Savage. ? by Warburton, 6; by
Baker, 3 by Gaines. /. Bases on balls
on Savage 3 of Warburton, l off st.
John, / off Baker, i off Gaines, . Wild
pitch-Raker Hit by pitcher-H. ID.
Baker (by Savage: Kelley Thy Warbur-
tom: Stubs Thy ST. john. Ealk-St.
John. Umpires-Byers and Stump, of
Baltimore. Time-2.J0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
GONE FOR GOOD
Results That Last Are What Appeal
To Annapolis People


Kidney sufferers in Annapolis want
more than temporary relief.
They want results that last
Results like Mrs. Ziehlke tells about
Hers was thorough test
Two years is a long time.
Doans Kidney Pills have stood the
test and stood it well. Ask yonr neigh
borsi
Why experiment with an untried
medicine?
People here in Annapolis have
shown the way.
Read the story of Mrs. Charles
Ziehlke, SO West street. She says: 81
had great deal of trouble with my
back and kidneys. My back panied al
most constantly and often was dizzy
and nervous. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, got some and they
helped me at once have had no kid
ney trouble SINCE
The Results Lasted
More than two years later, Mrs.
ziehlke said: Il gladly confirm my
former statement in praise of Doans
Kidney Pills. They cured me and /
have no return of kidney trouble"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
SaIration Army In germany

The Army of Occupation on the
Rhine is looking into Germany and
wondering what it may be called
upon to do. With the men Of Major
General Henry r. Aliens command
there is still a force of Salvation
Army workers. Wherever the Army
of Occupation may go, the doughnuts
and good cheer of the Salvation Army
will follow, according to a recent
statement by Commander Miss Booth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

cambridge Colby has been sworn in
and is probably experiencing the first
sensations of following Mr.. Wilson'S
mind Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
HOW EASTER DAY
WAS OBSERVED IN
CHURCHES OF CITY

continued From Page one1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
M|N|STER-0FF|CER
HELD FOR SHOOTING
SPIRITED To JAIL
Police Take Action Following
Threats of Vengeance Upon
Part of Slain Mans Friends.

Windsor. Ont. Nov. 7.-Following
rumors of intended violence, police of
ficers Sunday spirited Rev. j. 0. J..
Spracklin. Methodist minister and pro-
hibitjon enforcement agent. who had been
held in jail since Saturday morning in
connection with the shooting to death of
Beverley Trumble. an inn keeper. TO the
Jail at Sandwich. it became known Sun
day night. The action is said to have
followed telephone messages 10 the Jail
here that an attempt at violence was
contemplated by friends of the slain man.
The minister submitted his testimony
at the inquest Saturday night. The in
quest was adjourned pending search for
\ maa, known as ED Smith, into whose
arms Trdmbie is said to have fallen aftes
he was shot Smiths testimony as to
whether Trumble WAS armed is desired.
TrumbIc was killed in his hotel while
Spcacklin and four other prohibition
agents were raiding the place. SpraeElin
testified at the inquest that he sho+ in
self defense. asserting Trumble had
pressed the muzzie of revolver against
his stomach He also asserted his men
had been assaulted by Trumbie aud
guests in the hotel and that Trumble had
threatened to kill him. Mrs. Trumole.
wife of the slain man, testified her hns-
band was not armed. Members of Meth
oGist churches in the border cities piedg-
ed funds for Spracklin's defense if he is
brought to trial.