davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
BOARD
HAS LITTLE WORK
Two Officers Of Grade OF Ad-
rniral, Retire In Two Months.
Nine More In 1919
MANY NEW COMMISSIONS

1t is possible that the board of rear
admirals that will meet at the Navy
Depar .ment in December to select line
officers for promotion to the grades of
rear admiral, captain and commander,
will have only few selections 10
make, although that depends upon
later determination.
As a result of the retirement of
Rear Admiral De Witt Coffman for
age, on November 2S, and Admiral
Austin NJ. Knight, on December 16,
the board will have to select for per-
manent promotion to the next higher
grades, respectively, two captains, two
commanders and two lieutenant COM
manders, no officers remaining to fill
these vacancies on the list recon-
mended by the board that met last
July; and it also will select two lieu
tenant commanders for temporary
promotion.
Further, the board ordinarily would
have to make selections for the va
cancies that will result from retire
ments of line officers during 1919 and
from additions to the permanent com
missioned personnel occasioned by the
class of midshipmen thai will gradu-
ate next June
The following officers will reach the
retiring age in 1919: Rear Admirals
w. f. Wortington additional num-
ber), March 8; n. r. Usher, April7;
w. B. Caperton, June 30; Walter Nc
Lean, July BOW. S. Benson, Septem-
Der 25; w. F. Fullam. October 20; II.
p. Norton Traditional number). No
vember a; F. F. Fletcher. November
90, and ]. NJ Helm additional num-
ber), December 16. AS result. six
from each of the grades Of captain,
commander and lieutenant comman-
der will have to be selected for per-
manent promotion, the additional
numbers not creating vacancies.
Appointments of about 450 midship-
men as ensigns next June will in
crease the permanent allowance in
the higher grades by approximately
rear admirals, IL captains and 81
commanders, and necessitate select
ions to fill the new vacancies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
BELLS RING OUT JOY:
TONIGHT'S PARADE
Every Citizen Wanted in Line of March
Which Starts at 7 O'Clock From
Church Circle

Starting with the chimes on st.
trio st. Anne's, the Methodist church
bell and the bells on the three fire
companies headquarters, the glad It'd
ings of the signing of the armistice.
the cessation of hostilities and the alb
dication of the throne by the ex-kaiser
of Germany, were rung out to prayer
full. thankful Annapolis at IL o'clock
this morning, by order of the Mayor,
James F. Strange
oh the ringing of the bells.
Joyous Bells;
What a world of Peace their
Melody Foretells,
How they comfort the forlorn.
Who all fighting have foresworn,
With the naturalization of the bells.
with apologies TO Mr.. Poe.)
During the early morning after the
news came of the signing of the armis-
tice. ST. Mary's and ST. Annes were
filed with worshippers going in and
out for prayer and thanksgiving.
Whistles blew, horns footed, and
there was a general cessation of busi-
ness, especially during the ten minutes
that the bells were rung. Everybody
on the street was congratulating
everybody else that the War Is Over"
and hoping that there will be Peace
forever more. 1t will be grand and
glorious Thanksgiving Day on Thurs
day, November %, but it was celebrat-
ed today two weeks in advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
DR.. DADMUN SPEAKS
AT FIRST N. {. Church
Local Director Of United War
Work Campaign Fills Pulpit
On Sunday Morning
TO SERVE OUR BOYS

Rev E. l.. Dadmun, ID. d., director
for Southern Maryland of the United
War Work Campaign, spoke at the
morning service of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church yesterday. His
subject was, Ambassador for Christ, -
and he succeeded in making strong
impression on his hearers in the twen-
ty minutes that he occupied
In connection with the presence of a
large number of midshipmen, Reserve
Officers and other service men, DR..
Dadmun, who has made several trips
to France during the war, paid high
tribute to the Navy. He said that the
quiet, effective work of that branch of
the service has made il possible for
us to get our army to France and to
take care of it, and that officers and
men of the Navy were content to do
their part and have nothing said about
it.
DR. Dadmun commented on the
spirit of service of the Navy, and said
that it was ingrained in every man
that he must represent his country,
ilOl Only dG q n6nACAs OAI III CfCAy WaS
and that all realized that they must
observe the highest standards of con-
fiict in order that their country might
be highly regarded.
Continuing. the speaker told some
thing of the impression that the work
ers of the Y NJ c. A. and other or
ganizations had made, and how they
had been real ambassadors of Christ
and had made Him respected among
all with whom they came in contact.
He spoke of his own pride in being a
part of such work and the privilege
which those had who helped it in any
way.
DR.. Dadmun emphasized that the
need for the continuation of the work
was greater now than ever before, as
the soldiers would have the great in
spiration of striving for the great goal
of victory removed from them, and
the need of the work of the different
organizations would be all the greater.
He said that was probable that $780,
600 900, instead OF 100000. would
be asked, and Anne ArundeIs quota of
81, 600 increased in proportion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
PERMANENT PEACE
CAN Be SECURED
Only On Base Of World Right
eousness League Of Nations
Must Be Founded On 1t
DIR. BURGAN'S SERMON

Pre-celebrating the signing of the
armistice and the cessation of hostili-
ties, the latter of which actually oc-
Cured at o'clock this morning (U. S.
time) the congregation of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church heard a
stirring sermon last night on THE
Kind of Peace That Will Endure"
The pastor, the Rev. DIR. H. w. Bur-
gan, took for his text: "Of the in
crease of his government and of peace
there shall be no end. Isaiah tx. T.
In introducing the sermon the
preacher referred to the fourteen
peace terms of President Wilson, and
emphasized the last one, concerning,
''The League of Nations" using it as
the foundation for the discourse. Ask
ing the question what would charac-
terize the League and make it effec-
tive in bringing about a permanent
peace, he reviewed the ideas of liberty,
democracy, sacrifice, service. brother
hood, peace itself and justice. He
showed that none of these of them
selves would be adequate. Liberty
could easily become license and re-
solve itself into a bloody revolution
similar to some phrases of the French
Revolution and the present Russian
unrest. Democracy, if controlled by
people vicious. uneducated and indif-
ferent, would be more of curse than
blessing. AS far as sacrifice and serv-
ice are concerned, no nation has so
greatly sacrificed or served more 10y
ally than the German people, but God
save the world from Prussianism,
Brotherhood was taken up next and
shown to be inadequate since criminal
classes have their brotherhoods and
all workers of inquiry join forces in
fellowship organizations. Peace can't
be secured by merely seeking peace
the preacher showed by a review of
history. Permanent peace" DR.. Bur
gan, said, ''can be secured only on the
basis of world righteousness. Right
eousness must be the dominant vote
and the League of Nations must be
founded upon it. God never preached
peace at any price, but he did preach
Righteousness at any cost. Christ was
given to promote world-righteousness
and again God has permitted his sons
to die in battle for the same world
righteousness. 1t is righteousness
which will make for permanence in
the peace of the whole world"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11

Immediately on the receipt of news
of the signing of the armistice this
morning. Mayor Strange set TO work
for big celebration tonight in honor
of the war being ended. IL is short
notice, but every civic and military or
ganization in the city is wanted in the
line of march, together with every ciH-
zen in Annapolis. IL is everybodys
demonstration. as everybody has suf-
fered from the effects of this world
war just ended. The slogan now is
Deutschland Inter Allies" not
Deutschland Ueber Allies"
Admiral Eberle. Superintendent of
the Naval Academy has kindly loaned
the use of the Naval Academy Band
which will head the line. every lodge.
every social and civic body of men and.
women is urged to get into line and
help celebrate the greatest event i'm
the worlds history. The parade will
form on Church Circle, heading Main
street at O'Clock, at which time and
place the band will report to Mayor
Strange The tentative route of the
parade is down Gloucester to Green.
to Market Space, to Randall, to King
George to Maryland avenue, to Prince
George, to College Ave. TO Northwest
side of Church Circle to West street, TO
in front of the residence of James M.
to College avenue, to Northwest side of
Church Circle to West street, to in
front of the residence of Mr. James M.
Munroe, where they will counter
march to Church Circle, down Main to
Francis street TO State House hill,
where there will be speaking. Judge
Robert Moss will make an address and
Mayor Strange. James NJ Munroe, and
others will speak.
All residents are urged to light up
their homes and hang out flags and in
every possible way TO participate in
the joyous demonstration that the war
is ended and lighting has ceased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
COUNTY REPRESENTED
IN WAR WORK PARADE
Glen Burnie War Workers In Parade
In Baltimore, Saturday. Had
Two Trucks

Two automobile trucks decorated
and filed with Glen Burnie War
Workers. under the care OF Dr.
Thomas II. Brayshaw, and Professor
Corkran of the Glen Burnie school,
took part in the parade in Baltimore
Saturday. The trucks were decorated
by the ladies of the village, one truck
being filled with school children, ana
the other with members of the Patri-
O,ie League.
The committee in charge of raising
the War Work campaign, reports
very satisfactory progress, and are
confident that they will raise more
than their allotment of $500.0O.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
ORDERS INDEBTEDNESS
CERTIFICATES REDEEMED
s575.OOO.OOO To Be Taken Up No.
yember 91, On MeAdOO's
Order

Owing to the growing treasury
working balance, Secretary McAdoo
Saturday ordered the redemption of
s575, 100000 certificates of indebted
ness issued August 6, and maturing
normally December 5, on November
81. at par and accrued interest. Inter
est will cease after that date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
See The wonder workers.
WORKMEN CELEBRATE

Men employed at the Naval Acad-
emy on Government construction work
took day of today on account of the
war being over, and enjoyed the day
celebrating.
No man would let the other work
and all took a holiday to thank God
the shedding of blood has ceased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
KAISER QUITS AND GOES
TO HOLLAND

The former German Emperor.
now William Hohenzollern, has
been compelled TO abdicate the
throne. forced by recent revolt.
He and his eldest son. Frederick
William, and party. which is be-
lieved to include Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg. arrived at
Eysden at 7.30 O'Clock yesterday.
Practically the whole German
Staff accompanied the former
Emperor, and ten automobiles
carried the party. The automo-
biles were bristling with rifles
and all the fugitives were armed.
The ex-Kaiser was in uniform.
He arrived at Eysden Station
and paced the platform, smoking
a cigarette. He chatted with
members of his Staff and did not
look in the least distressed. it is
said.
Many photographs were taken
by the people of the Imperial
Party. The people were very
quiet, but Belgians among them
yelled out Zen voyage Paris
(Are you on your way to Paris.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
CITY REPRESENTED
IN WAR WORK PARADE

Annapolis was represented in the
great United War Work parade in
Baltimore, on Saturday afternoon. An
elaborately decorated float adorned
with the national colors, and flying
flags, was occupied by the representa-
tives of the Annapolis War Camp
Community Service. The automobile
displayed the emblem Of the Commun-
ity Service, and in addition set forth
the fact that it was 'aThe Annapolis
Unit" The Executive committee OF
the local War Camp Community Sery-
ice Club was represented by Mrs.
Emerson c. Harrington, Mr.. w
Meade Holladay, Mr. John r. Roland,
and Rev. Fl. Wilson Burgan-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
PRESBYTERIANS TO
ENTERTAIN SERVICE MEN

Ladies of the Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church, are preparing
to entertain the service men next
week. the date to be announced later.
Some form of program will be ar
ranged, and social evening will be
enjoyed, during which refreshments
will be served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
A CAFETERIA


WILL BE SERVED IN THE Wo-
MANS CLUB, SECOND FLOOR,
OF THE ANNAPOLIS BANK
BUILDING. ON TUESDAY, NO
vENIBER. 18TH. BETWEEN Il
AND . p. NJ. BOTH MEN AND
WOMEN WILL BE WELCOME.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
Birthday Party
At the First Presbyterian Church
Tuesday Night, Nov. II

Our society has planned B. p,
And we hope that you will join.
race in this bag, one bright penny
For each year that you are old,
and we hope among so many,
There may be some made of gold.
tuesday, is the evening,
November twelfth, the date;
io1r little bag please send or bring,
Just upon the stroke of eight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
cITY CouNcn MEETs TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mayor and City Council will be held
tonight at the Council Chamber at 8
O'Clock. On account of the cessation
of hostilities and the signing Of the
armistice, practically ending the war.
ii is probable the Council may meet
and adjourn shortly after to meet
at some future date for transaction Of
business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11

cheering piece of the is that order has
been President Wilson and Provost
der directing cancellation of all outstanding draft calls
during the next FIVE days OF 900 men and
stilp aside all November calls for over 100000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
ARMISTICE SIGNED;
HOSTILITIES CEASE
The State Department Made This An
nouncement at ESQ O'Clock
This Morning

Representatives signed the armsce midnight
The made verbally by official of the
State Department as follows:
The amstce has been signed 1t signed o'clock A.
Paris time and hosites will II o'clock this morning,
Paris time"
It was of the will be
made public until 1t understood by military that they
NAV include
Immediate retirement the German military from
France Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine.
Dsarming and rehabilitation of the German armies.
Occupation the Allies and American forces of such strategic
nn in Germany will make impossible renewal of hostities
Delivery part the German high feet and certain
number the Allied and American Naval forces
Occupation principal German Naval bases by forces
Of the victorious nations
of Allied and American soldiers, sailors and civilians
held prisoners without such action by the
associated governments.
1t required foyseven hours for the Courier reach German
badouarters made by the Ger
man Government Berlin and instructions transmitted to the
VOWS to sign the German lines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
PRESIDENT RECEIVES NEWS.

The news that armsce had been signed teephoned to
the White for transmission to the President 1t said
later that would be from the White House
this time.
he terms ma be announced today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11

See The wonder workers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11

Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
NOVEMBER DRAFT OFF.

may be announced today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11

1s The Best Advertising
Medium In Annapolis. "It
paws To Advertise" Try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11

Fair tonight and Tues
day; continued cool to-
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-13
ASHLAND CONDUCTOR
KILLED NEAR REDOlN;

ASHLAND. March I3.-waitcr ".
Blaiock. freight conductor for tho
Southern Pacific company. whose
home In In this city. was accidcntly
killed at Morley, near Rcdding. Cal.
sunday. The accident was witnessed
by no one. and complete details can
not be obtained. Blaiock had been
changing n switch. and Il Is supposed
he stumbled after securing the lever.
and fell under the passing train. One
arm was cut OF. and the body other
wise severely mangled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-13
At the Theaters

n vast 10 the &c 'ps 0i scenery Of
s"cd at Triangle iancn stdnio Hart.
s'..s that but tvO outside locations
we're necessary In the making Of the
latest Triangle Western drama. THE
Medicine Man." In which Roy Stew.
art b featured st the Star Theatre
tonight.
The story b woven around Q West.
ern mjnlng town and on the Hartville
ranch lying In the heart Of the Santa
Monica mountains and embracing
eighteen hundred acres. Director
CUE Smith found almost evsrythins
needed. In the way Of atmosphere
from the mining camp itself to the
adobe rssidsncs Of the priest. whore
The villain sought to force . marriage
between himself and the beautiful
young hsirsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-13
sector now being held by the AmerI
can troops.

sector now being held by the Ameri-
can troops.
THE spirit Of the American troops
seems TO be Of the best and o. 4 rule
the hest OF feeling prevails between
the American and the French troops.
Tho majority OF the French people
look upon the Americans % the saw
ing element In this great struggls
for human liberty. There is no ques.
tion but that the French people were
In dire straits . year ago but tho en-.
ter'hE II American Forces has heart
ened them wonderfully and they are
now prepared TO Aght to the bitter
end. Strange % II may seem, tho,
there does not seem to be q great
feeling OF hatred between tho Ger.
man and the French as Q people. But
fht latred between the Germans and
tie English IL best illustrated whom
say that few. II any. prisoners are
now brought In by either the Ger
'nsns or the English. It 10 not nscss.
'ary TOR ne to state the methods en-.
ployed 10 order to avoid the tskins
ef prisoners"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-13
New Liberty Loan
Posters Distributed

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March o.
Fosters proclaiming the Third L!ter.
~ loan in striking phrases and col.
orfui designs-nine million Of them
In moro than . dozen styles-now
s'e beng distributed to every citv
and hamlet Of the United States.
They are the silent sales agents Of
the bonds. and their preparations has
taken months OF planning and care.
full choosing. Hardly had the Second
Liberty Loan campaign closed before
the country's foremost artists and
dssisnsrs were invited to 90 to work
on posters for the Third loan.
The result 10 . collection Of strik.
ing posters. considered artistically
and psycholosically better than any
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-13
W0RE0F.RED:... !.
CROSS HERE
|SPRA|SED
KNITTED GOODS SENT FROM
HERE BRINGS LETTER OF COM.
MENDATloN FROM READQrAR.
rERs. SUGGESTIONS ARE IN.
CLuDED FOR SHIFTING.

A letter Of eommendation on the
/ knitted work sent In BY the klamath
Red Gross workers has just been re-
ceived By the ladies In charge Of the
lccal work rooms. The sweaters
we're given especial praise and other
features we're remarked upon. Az
there were . number OF suggestions
made which would BE- Of interest to
the many worksrs In Klamath Falls
and klamath County the letter ID
quoted In full below.
I'VE are In receipt Of several re-
pcrts from the knittins inspector at
the Red Cross Bureau Of Supplies In
regard to the knittiag sent In BY
your Chapter. The sweaters were
reported - uniformly good. some BE-
lag even described % beautiful. The
socks seemed TO vary In the different
shipments although the average was
vefy good. In some cases yarn had
teen ussd which was almost too
heavy for socks at least without con.
siderable change 10 needles and mum.
her Of stitches. We are glad to note
that many ere trying the Kitchener
toe and hoye that oil may soon be
successful with this very desirable
Aniah.
1T 10 . great assistance to us at
the warehouse II all articles are se-
rursly tied In bunches Of ave. one
color 70 . bunch and . list included |
In each boz.
'Thanking you for your eoopera.
lion. we remain.
Yours very truly.
MRS. JOHN H. POWELL.
Miscellaneous Dept. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-13

yet attempted In the two previous
loan drives. Soon they will b fa-
milisr sights In store windows. on
bill boards. and all public places.
In addition. Eve million window
stickers. 100000 poster stamps.
and 100000 badges have been
ordered and will b, ready for the
opening day Of the campaign.
Some Of the designer Of the Libsr.
" Loan posters are Howard Chandler
Christy. Joseph Psnnslb J. G. Lsyea.
decker. sydpsy Risssabsrg. Herbert
Psus. Henry Raleigh and Sydney o.
Storm. All contributed their work
without pay. and scores Of other o..
lists submitted designs which we're
reluctantly Pejected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-13

The arm Of Sloan Z callen. siee-
trical eontrsetors. who have been a..
ting up their new quarters In the
Mahew building On Main Street dur.
inG che last few days. now have their
equipment fully Installed. This 0rm
b one Of the most recent TO enter the
mercantile Geld here and the pro-
rristors are both optimistic over the
bucinsse outlook for the future In
Klamath Fails and the surrounding
eoubt1y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-13
Engineers Very
Busy Over There
Continued from page u

to = speedy close. as I can not help
but feel that Germany will not be
able to carry the war thru another
winter. ] also am quite sure that
the drive that they now have In con.
temptation and which no doubt will
start before this letter rsschss you.
10 doomed to failure. ] can not con-
ceive them being able to undertake
snothsr great offensive and think
that they are stalking their oil on the
next drive. II .unqusstionably will
b. an awful battle and will probably
rsauirs the sacrifice OF Thousands OF
good AppTican lives. % you know
tlst W ~ hays .. large uumbsr Of
met u tie front line trsnehss. ! an
snslepisg . clipping from one Of the
rspsrs published here. showing the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-13
Local Red Cross
-Acfiuifies-

Those present at the Red Croel
work rooms Tuesday and wednesday
were - follows:
Sewing Room. Monday-Nrs. Geo
Humphrey. Mn. Marion Hanks. Mrs
Chas. Martin. Mrs. Jsanie Huru. Ars
4. walker. Nrs. J. Z. Sullivan. Mrs
r. c. shipisy. Mn. J.. I. Perkins. Mrs
@. w. Arnold and Mn. J. L. Right.
mier.
Tuesday-Nssdamss Ryan. Win.
nick. Doc Mitehell. Hurn. Ida Grimes.
A. walker. T. e. Boyd. H. W. Hum.
phrey. Frank Norsland. B. 3. oriss-
BY. L. e. Sullivan. L. 4. Lennon.
~ McAndrsws. R. q. Parks and J. o.
Mills.
Surgical Dressing Dspt-Nonday-
Mesdsmss wiansk. O. white. ". O.
Smith. Lyle Mills. Jas. n1iseoll. Cora
?. z. sslisnan and c. 2.
Stone.
Tuesday-Mesdamss A. Y. Dun.
ham. c. c. Love. q. W. Msrrynan.
Chas. Otsy. o. W. Robsrtsoa. u. b.
Evans. Brocksnbroush. n. u. Bosas.
Bert witArov. Paul satterlss. 4. J.
Lysle. C. Z. Wheeler. q. 4. BsllDan.
md r. b. xmick.