davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES NEXT THURSDAY
Several Chnrches viii Unite At College
Ave. Baptist Church Dr.
Bell Preacher

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held next Thursday morning at 1890
O'Clock at College Avenue Baptist
Church.
Uniting in this service. after the
usual custom, will be the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Maryland Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. Col
llege Avenue Baptist Church. st. Mar
tins Evangelical Lutheran Church and
First Presbyterian Church.
at these services the ministers, take
salns 10 proach thn Union
Thanksgiving service, and on this oc-l
casion the lot fell to DR.. McIlenney,
of Maryland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, but as this is the last
Thanksgiving service during the pas
torate OF the Rev. DR.. George Scott
Bell. of the First Presbyterian Church,
who has recently resigned. he has
been prevailed upon to preach the
Thanksgiving service.
The offertory at the union services
viii be for the fund for the work OF
the District Nurse OF Annapolis and
vicinity
AT st. Annes Church there will be
three services on Thanksgiving Day
one at 730 A. NJ. celebration of the
Holy Communion: Sunday School
service at $50 A. NJ. when gifts will
be offered for the poor to the Empty
Stocking Club; and second ceiebra-
ton cf 'Ioly Communion and sermon
at 1890 \. NJ.
Ofertory for the poor of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
SIX INSANE ENTER
ASYLUMS EACH DAY
Alarming Report Made Today By DR..
Herring AT Lunacy Commission
Meeting.

Once in every four hours new
patient was entered in one of the
State insane asyllfms in the last two
years, reported DR.. A. p Herring.
Secretary of the State Lunacy Com
mission, at the annual meeting of that
body in Levering Hall, Baltimore. Dr.
Herring produced figures TO show that
six insane patients were taken into
the institution day and his figures
showed that the same condition ex-
lists today.
A request Of Surgeon General Cor
gas, which asks that 100 beds be pro-
vided in Maryland institutions for in
sane soldiers. was read.
AT the morning session, presided
over by Governor Harrington, the re-
ports of the various officers and COM
mittees we're read and exhibits of all
farm products of the State hospitals
for insane were made A luncheon
was served at noon at the Rennert and
the afternoon was devoted to discus
sion of appropriations for the estab-
lishment OF farm colonies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
HARVARD CLUB or CITY
Held Reception At Hotel Maryland
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Harvard Club of Annapolis held
a reception yesterday afternon at the
Maryland Hotel A score of members
were present and welcomed as new
members J. X. Boswell. '0S, G. H. Gift
ford, '1S. W L. Squire. IL, r. P. John
son, 10. and Fl. Loss, IS.
The club had the privilege of well
coming about twenty members Of the
present class of Naval Reserve Off
GERS The club is happy 60 announce
that somewhere between so and 60
members OF the 300 Naval Reserve
Officers now at the Naval Academy
are Harvard men. Harvard's contri-
button to the military and naval SER
vice of the United States now totals
somewhere between five and six thous-
and men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
HOME ECONOMICS FEATURE
OF TEACHERS CONVENTION
Miss Nickerson, a AnnapOlis High
SchcoI To Address One OF
The Meetings.

The annual meeting of the Maryland
State Teachers Association will be
held in Baltimore Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week. A special
program has been arranged for the
teachers of home economics for each
afternoon. SessionsIwili take place at
the Western High school
The program for the home econom-
les iss
Monday. 200 to s.30--Address OF
welcome, Mrs. AbhlI president of
home economic seed JON or State Club;
Miss Thomas. president Of State Asso-
citation, Home Economics Work in
Maryland" Miss KelIar, Maryland
State agent "Hoint Economics in the
Rural School"
Discussion Miss Young, Sparks
Agricultural High School Miss Reeves.
Hood College Frederick Home
Economies in the City School" Dis
cussion-Mrs Lawson. Ellicott City
High School and Miss Powell Sails
bury High Scvhol
3.30-General Conference.
Tuesday, 200 to $3.50 Address, Miss
Mcdaniel Goucher College. Cloth
ing" Discussion Mis- Nickerson
Annapolis High School and Miss Ban
ger. Baltimore Western High School
Mrs. Calvin, United States Depart
ment of Education FOOD Conserva-
ton Discussion miss Burroughs,
Lutheryille Colleges
500 General Conference-Add
Miss Bevier, University of Illinois.
Wednesday 200 TO S.S0-General
business meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
BRIDE AND GROOM
Commodore Abd mrs. Craven To En-
tertain At Home, Southgate Ave.
Son Recently Married.

Commodore j. L. Craven, u S. ~.
and MIS-. Craven, will hold recep-
ton this evening from $50 to 1890,
at which the guests of honor will be
their son, Lieutenant Frederick Ber-
nard Craven, U. s. n, and his bride
Of last Tuesday.
The ceremony uniting in marriage
Miss Christine Gregson and Lieut.. f.
B. Craven, IT, S. ~, took place on
Tuesday, November 20, at Norwich.
Conn
The ceremony was pretty home
wedding at the residence Of the
brides parents The house was elab-
orately decorated with cut flowers and
growing plants The bride wore a
handsome white satin gown with
tulle veil and orange blossoms
After the ceremony. which was wit
messed only by the immediate family,
wedding supper was served
Lieut. and Mrs. Craven have been
taking trip in the groom's automo-
bile and arrived here today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
CUNNING ACs IDENT
WILMER BASIL LOSES TOE
Made Miraculous Escape From Losing
Right FOOT.

Wilmer Basil, IL years old, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Basil is a pa
tient at the Emergency Hospital
where he is being treated for an in
iured foot, due to cunning accident
The young man, who is employed at
the Naval Academy was returning
from cunning and was near Eagles
Nest Farm" of Mr. Samuel Smith He
was accompanied by Bernard Jones
and Stanley Smith and was waiting
for q car when the accident occurred
While resting his gun under his arm
with the muzzle pointing to the
ground, it exploded. the discharge
lodging in the right foot of young
Basil. shooting the third toe off, Other
toes were injured, but will be saved
Had any but the third toe been shot
away. the young man would have
limped. probably, the rest OF his life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
IRl)OPS GO ABROAD
ON SCHEDULE TINE
I..,.,.rv Baker Says Overseas
sil', Toree Is Up To Quota Called
Declines TO TELL NUMBER
Liberal Policy In Designating
~ INIT, Possible Two Men Die
from Illness.

.--ivaI Of American troops IN
asee .s has kept pace with the expec-
.9an 9 Of the War Department, Secre-
4 paker said ii the first statement
:. sger authorized in connection with
nroeress being made in increas-
4 General Pershing's forces.
e. Baker declined, however, TO
IL the number Of troops forwarded
- Indicate whether he anticipat-
delay from this time. Movement
tba forces, he said, depended on
clements, the training and equip
n. og the men and the availability
hips
ass fas. as they are ready, ships
N men viii be combined" the Secre-
= said "As many American troops
= new overseas as We expected in
NJ beginning to have overseas at
BIZ time"
Mr. Baker indicated that an official
tatement Of the number of American
rooms IN France was not to be ex-
|eeied al any time during the war. He
Iansed an inquiry to be made OF the
Military censor, Major Gen Mcintyre,
|owever. which may result in more
beral regulations as to publication
the designations of regiment ),
|dgades, or companies which are en-
Iaqed in action on the front from time
\ time II there was no sound mill
y reason for suppressing that in
ornation, Mr.. Baker said, he desired
! give i out
The secretarys attention was called
l the fact that the British official
Fatements recently have named at
egsf By geographical designation the
roops used in various offensives. APP
Iarently new policy in this regard
las been adopted in London, and the
Mar Department may do likewise.
Two more men of the American
orce in France have died from natural
auses, General Pershing notified the
Mar Department They are:
Private James II. Hinehey, Medical
department., attached infantry, died
ioyember is of spinal meningitis;
mergeney address, W. j. Madden.
'ristol Conn.
Sergeant Humphrey l.. Evatt, Medi-
al Enlisted Reserve Corps. died No
ember 20 Of pneumonia; father, r. b.
watt New Kensington, Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
Missionary Pageant at the
College Avenue Baptist Chnrch

On Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock
there viii be held q Missionary Pa
geant given by the Ladies' Missionary
Circle.
Missionaries from every part of the
world will be present. garbed in the
costumes Of their respective countries
to present be religious condition of the
women and children in those lands;
and what the Christian Missionary hiss
accomplished.
The children will present the Mes
sage Of the Cross to mankind.
This religious entertainments will be
90 enjoyable occasion and the public
are most cordially invited to be pres
ent. Remember, the hour is 7.3O
. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24

The funeral of George Frederick
Heller. whose death occurred at his
late residence at Eastport on Thurs
day night will take place tomorrow
afternor Il 3 o'clock from st, Martins
Evangelical Lutheran Church. The
burial will be in Cedar Bluff Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Brown
whose death occurred at her late resi-
dence on Prince George street will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 230
o'clock from her late residence In
terment will be in st. Ane's Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
A. A. COUNTY
GOES OVER TOP
Raises $500 Over Alleged Quota
Good Work Done.
Mr.. E. I. STACEY LEAVES
Y.M c. A. War Council Agent Leaves
For Camp Meade Submits
Report

Mr.. Z. T. Stacey. Y. Al. c. a. War
Council representative. who has been
working aiIigentlx here for several
weeks past. ana 10 whose splendid
work the success OF the drive" for
the Y. NJ. c. A. FUND is due. completed
his work here and left for Camp
Meade late yesterday afternoon.
Before leaving Mr.. Stacey submit
ted the following report:
Total for A. A. Co. $2,S0l62
Total for Calvert Co..,... $94.00
Total for Prince Georges CO. SS05.75
Total for this district ...... $3,20l.S1
Anne Arundel went "over the top.
Her quota was $2.50O, and she raised
$500 above this amount
During his stay in Annapolis, MIR.
Stacey has made many friends. His
earnestness of purpose. his determi
nation to win the object he was striv-
ing for, his indomitable will and i'm
defatigable energy, won for him at
the Offset the respect of ALL and also
their confidence, admiration and es-
teem
He has done splendid work here
for the Y. NJ. G. A.. and has left his
imprint on Annapolis and its citizens
Too much cannot be said for the great
good accomplished here in the work
of the successful drive for the Y NJ
G. A. War Council fund by Mr.. Stacey.
who left here yesterday to continue
the work at Camp Meade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
THE BOOK OF DANIEL
Subject OF Sermon At First M. E.
Church Sunday Night.

Why vas the Book of Daniel Writ
ten?' will be the subject of the SER
mon at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. State Circle. tomorrow night
at o'clock. In the morning at IL
o'clock the subject will be, Sir, We
would see Jesus" Mems Bible Glass
and Sunday School will be held at 10
A. NJ. and Epworth League at 7.15
p NJ
Sailors. soldiers. marines, candi-
dates, and all visitors to the city are
cordially invited to attend all these
services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
song And lSusicaI Service
At St. Martins Church Tomorrow

Owing to the union service held last
Sunday evening at the Colonial Thea
ire in the interest of the Y. NJ. c. A.
campaign. the musical program which
was to be given at st. Martins Ev.
Luth. Church on Francis street had to
be postponed week.
This notice therefore. announces the
song and musical service to be held
at st. Martins Church tomorrow
evening at 7.3O D. m A cordial well
come is extended to everybody. No ad-
mission charged A silver offering
viii be taken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
70 Advise Exemption Boards

Governor Harrington has forwarded
the War Department the names of
awyers in each county and legisla-
iye districts who have been chosen to
cl as legal advisers, without pay. to
he exemption boards. The list viii
'e announced in Washington. after
pproyal by the President.
The Governor made his selections
iter a conference yesterday with At
orney General Ritchie, John B. Gray,
Resident Of the Maryland Bar Asso-
iation; former Judge Emory L.
lies, President OF the Baltimore Bar
association, and T. Scott onutt, of
'owson, previously appointed by the
resident as a Central Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
Death OF EIwood Gland.

Elwc0d Claude, son of the late Den
mis- and Mary Steele Claude, died yes
terday at his late residence in Balti-
more.
He is survived by q widow and one
daughter Mrs. Nevett Steele Claude
Wood, wife Of Mr. Harry Wood, Of
Baltimore, formerly Of this city.
The remains will be brought here
for burisi on Monday, in ST. Anne's $
cemetery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24

One of the series OF Anti-Race
Track meetings to be held in various
counties through iut the State will take
place here next Tuesday evening, at s
o'clock.
The place Of meeting will be an
nounced later. The speakers will be
William Silver, If Havre de Grace,
and Henry Blker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
A Beautiful Sacred Cantata,

Entitled ssThe Beautiful City
viii be rendered at Mt Moriah
Church. Franklin St, SUNDAY. NO.
YEMBER rs, at p. NJ. Silver offer
ing. Mrs. T. n. Briscoe. Directress; !;
Rev. j. A. Briscoe, Pastor. MALT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24

Conway Tearle and Violet Heming
2 an intensely powerful perturbation
! Sir Gilbert Psrker's famous novel
The Judgment House Colonial,
saturday, matinee and evening. 2tn2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24

Brilliant Ethel Clayton in q power
fully tense and dramatic story, The
Dormant Pcwer"-Colnial. Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
1916 OVERLAND FOR SALE.

1916 Overland. Fine condition.
$4s5.00. Cash. winterson Garage.
n24-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
NOTICE.

Members Of German Aid Society are
requested to meet tomorrow n els
p. VI. at the residence of our late
member GEORGE HELLER. Eastport
BY order,
GODFREY DEININGER.
n24-lt Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
$1,000 REWARD.

Ten dollars reward for the informa-
ton that leads to the recovery of(Red
Wing) Bicycle. stolen from the front
Of Sans Bros. store, 81 East street,
Saturday. November II. 1917.
LEONARD SANS,
n9S-2t. Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
We BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES

We want TO let the people know we are
~ eaying Second Hand Clothing--Ia-
.s Mems and Children's. Also second
a9a s.s Shoes aRd furniture Of all kinds
.sses. mating aud rugs. Drop post
w pf cail at the house. Phone 47-m.
Auafess s. Main st.
'ek Tor the right number. gitf
PAULINE BLOOM.
Y nam St- nl53m gslephepe Sgm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24
THE CAPITAL

:. IKE q letter from home
= sba, It follows you where
=. YER YOU go. sOcts. q month
BY mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1917-11-24

For Maryland
Partly cloudy; colder to-
night; Sunday fair. continued
cold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

Martin Ravenkilde, the Jess creek mining magnate, arrived in town this morning on business trip and re- ports that everything is progressing smoothly at the Ravenllilde, Jensen camp. The firm is employing three hydraulic giants at present and a hydraulic lift has also been installed which greatly assist, the rather ex- tensive operations. Three fumes are also being used and large quan- tity of pay gravel is being handled. Mir. Ravenkilde states that the water supply obtained through the Penny river ditch is ample for all require ments in spite of the general water shortage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

The school board is still finding some difficulty in securing teacher to hll the vacancy in the high school staff. Miss M'Rea, the Wenatchee ap- plicant, who has been accepted for the position, cannot be located as yet although several telegrams have been forwarded Up to the present the board has not decided as to the open ing date of the winter term The teaching staff will be under the di- rection of Prof. Thompson again this year. The grade teachers will be Miss Boarts who was on the staff last year. Miss Moore of Seattle, Mrs. McKin- ney, a local applicant for a position as teacher, and Miss Orr, who has taught in this section for several years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

Messrs. Ed Halloran and the Lee brothers, defendants ia the suit of l.. $. Sundquist vs. Halloran and Lee have been ordered by the district court to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of court for alleged violation of an injunction re- straining them from dumping or dis posing gravel on mining claim known as No. 19 above Candle creek owned by the plaintiff, Sundquist. The order was issued this morning by
 Judgo Tucker following an applica-
 ton of tho plaintiffs attorney, Ira
 D. Orton, alleging that the defend
 ants violated the injunction of the court between July 16 and 25 by dumping gravels and mining debris on the above mentioned property Tn defiance of the courts order of July 9.
 The order was made returnable during
 the September term of court. il is
 understood that the defendants in the case made a proposal today that a
 good mining man be sent to the claim
 to observe the operations of the de-
 fendants and determine whether or
 not the rights of the plaintiff are be-
 ing infringed as claimed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

Tom Kohoe an old timer of the district, was taken into custody yes terday on n charge of appropr1ating a quantity of scrap iron from claims located behind the pumping plant. It appears that Kehoe. who is of well know integrity, loaded up a quantity of the scrap iron, some of which has been lying around the Center creek district for years, apparently without an owner, and brought it to town. He later disposed of it to Chas. Reed at junk prices. Closely following the disposal of the iron, a complaint was filed against him by Joe Bursik, who claimed that a portion of the iron belonged to the dredge Wiscon : sin. On learning that the purloiner of the metal was Kehoe he later with drew the charge and Kehoe was freed after agreeing to return the iron to it's owners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04
THE NOME DAILY NU0uEr. AUG. 4. 1917

number of talesmen having been re- lieved of jury duty since the jury was convened.
 The following talesmen were call cd to appear at 10 a. m. Monday morning: Andrew Beck, Wm. A. Bour- don, Fay Delezene, A. Ford. Thomas Lyle, S. Malate, Frank Meyer, F. J. s. Simson. Tom Watson, Carl Wick. George Wolf, A. F. Wright.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

In accordance with the new ruling requiring that jury panels must be kept up to a minimum of twenty four, fifteen additional names were drawn from the jury box at the morning session of the district court today. The additional talesmen were re- duired to bring the present panel up to the statutory limit because of a
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

Dorothy Phillips. the dainty Broad way star in the leading role of q two reel drama of modern life entitled Juror No. z" will be the leading fea ture of the Eagle moving picture show program tomorrow night. The play is filled with tense sitautions and de- picts a new and somewhat unusual view of human relations. The addi-
 tional numbers will be The Dawn Road, two reel drama of adventure and intrigue, with sherman Bain- bridge in the stellar role; dainty Billie Rhodes m a Nestor comedy filled with laughs from beginning to end. en- titled Keeping It Dark, which shows that the worst lovers in the world are the old ones: and a Universal Weekly showing the latest skating fashions graceful girls in classic dances and other subjects of interest. A well
 balanced and attractive program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

After undergoing complete over hauling and having some new ma chinery installed which will greatly assist the navigation of that vessel, the Alaska Lighterage tug Genevieve was launched from the ways east of the dock this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04
NEWS NOTES

A bouncing baby boy was born to the wife of Councilman Hugh OFar- rell this morning. Dr. Chace was on Mother and child are reported doing nicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

The launch Sea Lion run aground at the entrance to Snake river while trying to enter the basin this morn ing. Assisted by the coast guard crew. the vessel was finally hauled into the channel and hed up to the river bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

Reports from the Umatilla reach ing the local agency this afternoon say that the Admiral liner will leave for the outside some time tonight. The steamer is scheduled to arrive here about six o'clock and the first passenger lighter will leave for the 'hipside at seven P. m. Tho vessel is expected to depart shortly after that hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

Both the Silver Wave and the Are tie are scheduled to leave this eve ing. The former is billed for KotZe- bue sound and way ports with mail and passengers. The Arctic will also proceed north with freight and pas snegers for Teller. The Silver Wave s due to sail at seven D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

Mail for the outside via the steam ship Umatilla will close this evening at five o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04
SPECIAL MUSIC AT DREAM.

Mrs. Burgth will render special mu- sic at Blue Grass" tonight at the Dream. This certain will work all up to the excitement of a real race track.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-04

The Flyer came up from Solomon about 230 this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
TO NOTIFY BERLIN OF
ALIEN RESTRICTIONS

Washington, Nov. 23-The German
government will be informed Of the
steps taken under President Wilson's
latest alien enemy proclamation to
impose restrictions on unnaturalized
Germans in this country, it.was stated
yesterday, in order to assure the Her
lin authorities that no abuse OF, their
countrymen here is contemplated
Through the neutral embassies now
representing the hostile governments
at the two capitals, the information
will be conveyed that the United
States is doing no more to German
subjetcs here than Germany did to
Americans there long ago.
p Along with this report. it is under
stood, will be sent a memorandum of
the German. sailors in this country
held as prisoners of war, civilians in
terned as dangerous aliens, and crews
Of the former German merchantmen
detained under guard by the immigra-