davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
0rp6e Ncrlmife.

te Nultlultiftl uttuitt9th puS~s-
rnin btmter 6en SentIden Stellmngcn
in Der Mpntbibier=Npp -8cgano.
3a1lluie @omben iinb geluurfen aub
nngefabr 20 2uftidiffe iunrocm
Wsittiuod) BON ben 6ranspien nnb ben
GnglGmoern bernntersebrad,f. Nmeri=
faniIdle Smitidiffe baben audi Spm-
ben anf Snmgop mnb 8arDneonrt
aeluorfen. Sn Der 0egenO bon SDml
baben amcrifaniide enftldiffer ;luci
fcimolide enftidiffe seritort nnS Elm
Orittcs bertriebem. Sic bnbcn niir els
ne Wfaidine perloren. Gnsliidle SuTt-
Idiffe bnben Streifsiiee mad 9entId-
LAMB gemad)t.
sselomaridaa 6aig bat ain Wiitt-
mod cine 9ieDne iiber nniert ameri-
faniIden Srnppen ubgebalten mnS
iid NIT grofer Slnerfennmlts iiber iie
ansseiproden.
ltnIere Megiernng bat bic 9samen
bon 40 Mmerifanern befannt ge-
nradt, Die iidj als 0efansene in oent-
iden 9asern bcfinben; Seramer iino
nidt barnnter.
Sie Gngl6n6er bnben am Dom
nerstag 5iu6lf oentide Guftidiffe nno
eincn BallDn beritnfergebraft.
Die Gnglanber baben in Der Ho-
DIE 34,171 Effi5iere nno Iannidaf-
ten an Spten, @erlunnbeten itn0 @e-
fnnaemen perlpren.
Cir Gric 4e6bes, Der 0Jirlt 2prb"
Der ensliiden Mbmiralitat iast, es
fGn6en taglid) sebn 0efedte sluiideu
alliierteu Sdiffen nno l1nterieeboo-
ten ltntt.
Ser fransSiiide aremiermiuiitcr
Glcmencean bebnnptet in Ieiner 3ei-
tnns, baf Der bentide arunprina ieii
oem gesinn Der Cffeniipe nm 27.
Nni 100000 Mann pon ieinenSrmp-
pen bei erfolgloien @erinden, Cont
piegne 5li erreiden, geopfert babe.
Die 9entihen bebampten, bic 9ll-
liierten batten pGberno bcs Wipnats
Wsai % syeiIelbaGpms mno 413 Nero-
plane uerloren, luabreno bic VerlMite
Der 0entidem MIR 180 Meruplare
mm6 % syeiielballons betru9en.
Nie ams @nibington gendoei
ipirb, iinb nniere Wiarine-S Srnppeu
BEL Gbatean S6ierrp in ben aempi
seeilt nnb ben Sransoien smr Siilfs
gefommen, ebe Der 3eitpnnft fir ibt
Gingreifen in bic Sdladt ba mar.
Sn BEN geraen Stalien's fino Nr.
tiaericfampfe i'm 1anse. Jrans6iiidls
Srnppen baben inn 0itliden 9llhanien
bic ynlgaren aus eff 00rfern uertrie'
ben nno baben andl Serrein beiett
@idtige S,6hen iin6 am Sfrmbi uus
nm 0epoli beiett nn0 300 Nann |inc
aefangen genomnten.
Sn elmer 3ebe, bic er in Sonorn
bielt, erflarte Der iriibere ensliidlt
Eremierminiitrr Msqnitb, baf oi.
Nlliierten iid amgenbliflid) in ben
fritiiditem Angenblif befanben.
giad oem &riege iOll elm snnne|
inter bem ensliiden aanal aebaul
WerDen.
gus Weu gorf iuiro gemelOet, Sei
aapitGn ocs oentIden llmterieebopts
olt-151," bas in nnieren 0eiuahern
Gd)iffe seritorte, belize Neniteot NM
lei fInf Sabre anf nnierer 5lotte als
,Wnnner's Wiate" tatig geiueien
eente, bic als @efaugene amf BEN
SdDiffe iparen, baben bic yaad)ridl1
nad) 9sew gprt gebradlt.
Eern bat bic bentiden SdJiffe, OH
in gallao interniert iuaren, nit ye
idlag belest
Or. pon Segbler, Der 6iterreihiid|t
9remier, bat bem aaiier BON GeItcr'
reid ieine Heiisnation angeboter-
Nad) einer 9epeidJe ans Sonbor
fat bic gerliuer garen5seitnus" foi'
genbe Sriebensbe6insmnsen amfge'
Itellt: Die enaliIdle flDtte mne ani
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
Ser 9seaer elton Waitd)ea, Sc

Ser 9teger Glton Wfithea, ser
oie ssral1 oes in ser gdbe BON Carrie,
slrf., pobneltoen Sarmers @ g
2angiton erid)oiien bate, mrroe pon
Ser aufgeregten 8epolferung ans
Dem @efdngnis gebolt uno gebdngt.
Aus gagle SAB miro senleloat,
unIeres Yr1Iioenterl Geoe babe eifleit
allBerit giinitigen ginorud in Wier;-
TO aerltaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
Wabl=Mn3eigeu.
Tar aonaref.

Sic rsreie Yreiie" Niit alitoriiiert.
Carlos See alsI Rnn0i0nten fir ben
Gumsref i'm IA. &ougreb1 19Htritt anSlls
fInoigen, dbbdngig bon Der Glltidbetoun9
Der benofrntiiden Erimdrlpullen
{Holitifhe @n5eige.j
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
fsiir Gpnntn gliieiier.

0ie .Sreie Grefle" lit altorilisrt.
Enul Stcffler al5 &diibioaten Filr oas
Nmt bes Gomntp =9ifIefiors bel Den benors
iteheuben gSabIen am 27, snli dudutiiuz
oiaen. gr eriud6t Inn Die llnterltiiBiIng
Der @dbler
(Yolittidle slu5eige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
(eoIitiide sln8eise. J

9ie ,.sreie Treile~ iit aiitoriiiert,
serrn MniTea d. Senneit ais aanoioat
fit ons gmt DEG Gonntp Glers bon Serar
gpililtp, abbdngig bon ben nin q. Sult
itnttfinbenoeu Hrindripablen, dr5utiils
bigen uno er eriudbt I'm Die Stinntcri
iiflo INN Die llnteritiisline aler suteu
8iiraer.
(Toiitilde sln3eise
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
8eId1ftigung rlo Name oe5

Mrbeitgebers ...t..
b 8enn nibt angelteat, ioll-
Bern i'm @eihaft ooer ionIti=
get Betdtigung fir ii6 ielblt
geben Sic Ylab, 9atltm IL.
9lrt Der 8el6aftigung alt s.
S. SD langte IN oen Gereitigtcn
Gtaaten al1 .... :. (Oatnlll)
i'm Safen bon .... (9a-
fenort angeben) .... alf
bem 9ampfer ..... (S6iffs=
nanen angebeiD, uno fam Inn
j3ulaIlrtng unter Dem 9eamen
lslnaabe bes 9famens, inter
Dem Sic lanoeteu) an
9. @oren Sic ie i'm &egierungs-
oienlt2 ...... (ia ober nein.)
@enn ia, geben Sic Sbre 8flin.
ten 0mer, gbarafter oes 0ien-
ties n1lo Der 9eation, Der Sic
Oienten. alt 1890. 80.
0. @abelt Sic iid) felt Dem I. Sa-
mar 1914 beim aorilll ODER
@ertreter zines anoeren 2atoss,
ols Sen gereingteu Stoaten, ges
nlelbet ooer einlbreiben lallen.
Inn Gegierrngsoienlt irgenouel,
der 9lrt 5n tllL ooer aber filr
anoere 3Defe ........
(ia p0er nein.)
/. Saben Sic ie Inn gfatliraliiie-
rllfg in oeu Ser. Staten nod
geinNt ooer SIR critics Bapier
berausgenonlmen ... (ia ODER
nein.) 8entl ia, geben sic an
tpar1 unb mo (Staat, Staot
@erid)t.)
2. Sino Sic ie, gan5 ODER teilDeii,,
in einern nnoeren 2anoe als ben
Ser. 5taaten 1aturaliiiert ipor.
ben .s... Ga o6er neinl-
@elm ia, geben sic an, lpana
uno mo- llnb in nel6en 2nnoe :.
3. 6at sSbr gegenipdrtiger @utte le
in oen Ser. 6tnatei1 feline Natl-
ralilatiou beai1tragt ooer Die er-
iten Yapiere berausgenommen ;.
(ia ODER nein.)
@eltn ia, mann unb mo ..... !.
4. Sit Sbr @atte ie, gan5 ooer tell
peiIe, in einel11 anoeren 2arne
als Sen Ser. Stanten natnrali-
liert tporoen ... (ia ooer neia.'
8enn ia, pann uno mo- uno III
meldem 2aroe -. -.
8. Saben Sic je einen anoerell
Ganoe, Staat ooer Station Greile
gel1poren als ben 8ereinigten
Staaten 80. (ia ooer neinA
gsenn ia, eeben Sic an, iDann
llno mo ltno ipelbem 2anoe. {. ;.
6. Sino Sic ie nnter irgenopelber
9elbuloigung perbaftet ooer oe-
teniert geipeien 1. (ia 90 rlein.)
gSenn ia, geben Sic on, mann
uno mo- uno auf tpelde 4nldlll-
oigung bin.
5ino Sic paroliert +. Ga ooer
nein.)
7. @aben Sic einen Grlaubnis-
Idein, perbotene 3onen 81 be-
treten .... <ia ooer nein.)
@enn ia geben Sic Die genntmer
oes Yerntits on.
s. 0prahetl 80. 80.
Spreden ... =.
\ Shreiben ..... ~
2eien ..- .... ...- J.
@orItebenoe @rflarung lit in orel.
nber 9lusfertigung ans5nfiiller.
oieielbe nuB BON bier nnanfge5oge-
len photographer Ser @robe 3x3
sod begleitet iein. 9lae bier Bboto-
rapbien miiBen Die llnteridrift Der
fegiitrantin tragen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
Sir StaatsIenator, "a. 1iitrift.

Sic ,Sreie Yrefie" lit alttoriIierf,
Serrn 9arrp s5ertbers als 9anotodtep
fin ben @ierlino5nm15igiten Serntoriei-
len 9iitritt, tpeld)er Die Counties Bernr.
@enball, &err, Steal. Gillespie llno VaiiS
oera umfaBt, art5nfiinoigen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
gSsahlnnseiae.

9(n bie gsdbler bon San Gntonio uro
Serar @ountb. SD fiiubige mid hiernEtt
oIs aanbibat fir Die @ieoerfpdll fiir oa5
sfmt oes Gunntp =Aiiefiors an. nbhungtg
BON ben oempfratiiden Frtmdripablen
ou 27. euli sldtlng5noul
hilbert y. Sntb,
(9olitiide slu5eige.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15

2eltte, tpelde oSerbice Gar.
Sinlen operieren into nebr ais 30;
fir oie 5obrt beredulen, nnllIen cine
& gransportiteuer BON 8 Hro5ent be.
5oblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
,Sraaem, sic Mmslamoerinnen bel Der
Hegiltrierllng beantiuprtem 1niiilen.


GentdB einer Eroflamation oes
'raiioelten ser &ereinigtelt Staatell
liiIIen iid Srauen oie als feinoli1e
uslGnoerinnen int Sinne Der Bro-
an1ation in Ser am II, Sunni Be
innenben @obe a1f Der Yoli5eiltas
on ibres @obnoiltriftes reip. in
'oltontt, fpenn iie in Srten mobneli,
ie tperliger ais 5000 ginmobner 9a-
en-, regiitrieren lailen. lin ben Seie-
Innelt ole Sragen Dor ,slugen sn
ibrefl oeren 8eantiport1ng bel Der
.egiltrierung perlangt miro, gebeli
lit bier in Der oeutlben lleberIesun3
en- SSragebogen tpieoer:
If, .... ~. (gor- II. 3una6rne)
-. i. regiitriere bierlnit als fetno-
6e Musldnoerin gemdB Der Grofla-
lation bes Hraiioenten nom 10.
pril 1918, in -. (Elab, in oen
as 9lffioaOit lnterldrieben miro. ).
'epier- -8oli5eimade) ltno gebe DIE
,lgenoen grflarnngen nno slngabet
nter @io:
/. Same: 49,. -.
Wdb6ennalne.
9lae anoeren Nanlelb oie Die 9fc=
giltrierenoe je fiibrte, einlhlieB-
li6 gtamen aus friiberen Gben.
2. @egenmartige @obnung:.
(StraBe uno giumnler, Staot,
Goultp uno Staat, unb, falls IN
einen1 9lpartmentbaltie, audi Die
Summer oes Apartments
@enn Der gegenlpartige slufent=
bolt nidt Ser oauernoe lit, mltB
Ole onuernoe @obnltng angege-
ben merben.
3. Oaler oes slufentbalts in oben
genannter @obnlng:
(angabe oes gitt5ug- -9atums in
sic gegenipartige @obnling)
A. 9lae anoeren @nbnlngen leIi
Dem /. Sanuar 1914.
(slngabe binii6tlid Der aorellen
uno 3eit.)
5. @eboren in ...... -. ...
(5taot, 9ropina uno 2ano Der
@ebnrt.)
Sim 1890. (@eburtsoatll.n.)
6. Somilien=Gin5e llno 5mar:.
a. slaeinitebeno2( 2(sSa 90 neir.)
81 sSest perbeiratet2 lsSa oocr
nei1t.)
q gfarne, 8obnltng inlo 9eatios
nalitat bes gegenpdrtigen
@atten: .
o. 8ittpe2 I. (Sa ober nein)
e) @enn ia, geben Sic Den 91a=
men uno Die Staatsalgebo
rigfeit oes peritorbenenMan-
mes an -.
I @enn Die Hegiitrantiit nit
benz 8utten ttiht ifllebeliher
@emeinibaft lebt, lit Die 9ln.
gabe erforoerlid, Oh eine ge=
ribtlide Srenmtn9 ausge-
iprohen ipuroe.) (Sa ooer
nein.)
q @enn ia, geben Sic an.
mann nn6 mo: -. ....
b @eidieoen2 (Sa ODER nein)
il Benn ia. geben Sic alL
mann uno ipp, lllo ben 9ta=
men uno oie @obmling aller
friiberen @atten, ioueit am
2eben -. 80. $. ....
j 0samen aller ainoer:: go.
9sane, @eibleft, @eburts-
tag nnb @obnllng.
Nus erlter gbe, 5meiter Gbe
,nto 70 fort
y Same oes @aters .......
gln 2eben. (Sa ooer neinA
@eburtsort oes 8aters 49,.
Staatsangeborisfeit oes @as
ters
@obnling bes 8aters (lpenn
am 2eben) -. .....
y Same nno Maodennane Der
Wutter .... ...
slm 2eben (Sa oo. neia)
@eblrtsort Der Wlttter ...
9tationalit1t Der Wtutter !.
@obnung Der Walltter (rpenn
am 2ebetl) -. :.
m) gllc 9riioer uno Sdmeltern
Nane, 9ruoer ooer Sdme-
iter, @eburtsoatilnl @ob-
nung. .... ......
NJ @eben Sic an, oh Sic fiir
ooer geeen Die Sereinigten
Staaten uno ibre 9llliiertcn
m1breno oes aegeutuartigen
arieges irgenomelde @er-
ponote i'm 6eloe Duben ooer
batten -. 80. ....
Iamen. 8eripanotifoft, fitr
o0er gegen
Z. 8eihdftigling.
\ - 4 ffNzs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
ssilr gountD Glerf.

Sic .Sreie Trefle" 1T alltoriiiert,
ote aanoioat1r bon Jrauf 9teutpn fir
Die 8ieberfpahl fir ons Nmt os5 GunntD
Glerfs bon 8erar County an5Itiiroigsrl,
abbdnaia bon Ser gntiheiouug Der bes
motrafiiden Erirndriuablen am 27. Sltsi
1918.
laanIitii6he 9fnaeine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15

@or5teben0e Grflarllng 1T IN Orel.
fober 9(usfertigllng aus5ufiiiler.
0ieielbe muB BON bier nnaufge5oge-'
men photographer Ser @roBe 3x3
3oa begleitet iein. slae bier Bboto-
grapbien miiBen Die llnteridrift Der
Heaiitrautin traqen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-16
PROMINENT ATTORNEY,
ANNE ARUNDEL BORN,
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. John Ridout, well known law
yer of Washington. d. c., died at the
University hospital, Baltimore, at a.
m, Wednesday. December IL, after a
few hours illness, following two
strokes of paralysis, which occurred
at the Court House. at Towson, Md,
where he had been called to argue a
case the previous day
His funeral was held at three O'Clock
Frida yafternoon at the Church of the
Covenant, Washington, d. c., of which
he had been an active member for
many years. The supreme court of
the district adjourned during the time
of the funeral service. an honor usual
~ paid only to the members of the
bench.
Mr. Ridout had been a successful
lawyer for over thirty years in the city
of Washington, and was noted for the
gratuituous advice and help which he
gave young lawyers. He was born
Sixty -eight years ago in the Third dis
trict, Anne Arundel county and was
descended from John Ridout of White
Hail. secretary to Governor Horatio
Sharpe, of Maryland He is survived
by widow who was Miss Frances
Heiskell of Washington: and by one
brother, Mr.. Irvington Williamson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-16
M|DD|ES ROMP AWAY
WITH DICKINSON FIVE
Visitors Expected Strength Fails
to Develop In Onesided Bas-
ketball Game Saturday
MIDSHIPMEN WIN 81 TO s

Despite the fact that Dickinson APP
peared somewhat stronger than either
of the two previous opponents of this
seasons Naval academy basketball
lers the midshipmen romped away
with that team Saturday afternoon.
winning by 81 to g. Not one goal was
shot from the field by the visitors,
their tallies being made up by goals
from the foul line by Suender.
Dickinson played fairly good game
on the defensive, but had not the
individual cleverness of team play TO
penetrate the navy defense. In the
first half, with the full navy strength
on the floor, the score resulted "a to 2.
In the second half, the usual changes
were made, and Dickinson faced three
fives at different periods. This slowed
up the play to some extent.
Farwell played a brilliant game. and
is giving promise of ranking with the
best of the academy's forwards. He
was closely pressed by Lewis, while
Derringer made full use of his height
in getting the tip and in play around
the basket Bolton and Waters were
both powers on the defense, the former
also getting in the attack effectively.
OF the substitutes, the best work was
done by Loves and Byerly. The latter
got in the game for a short period
only, but showed great speed and eye
for the basket. scoring two goals.
Manager Coldwell has filled We'd
nesday with st. Johns, and expects to
get game for Saturday with some
service team. The big game of the
month is against New York City coll
Legion the 2Sth-which always pro-
duces fast and clever team. During
January and February. most of the
best fives of the country viii play
here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR
COMMUNITY IS PLAN
Great Fete For Christmas Eve AT
Market Place Is Being Ar
ranged BY City
ALL ARE ASKED TO HELP

Whether you are one of the Riddles
who believe in a Santa Claus or
whether you have attained the age
when you regard him as a physical
myth doesn't matter. You can al
least enjoy the big community Christ
Market Place for the entire people of
the community regardless of age, sex.
or condition of servitude
Mayor Strange is enthusiastically
giving his support to the project; Mr..
Roland. OF the War Camp Community
service. is equally interested and help
full; other prominent citizens have
pledged their assistance; the ladies of
the city are in charge of the task of
providing the music and ornamental
ton, some among the very capable
ones of them being entrusted with the
important matter of publicity
The tree is particularly for the
service men, for all Annapolis and all
Anne Arundel county and the commit
tee of ladies want everyone who pos
sibly can do so to attend the festivi-
ties on Christmas eve
A program of Christmas carols is
being arranged by committee par
ticularly fitted for the work. The dec
Grating committee plans to do some
thing out of the ordinary in the way
of beautiful decorations. In fact, the
assurance is given that this is to be a
community Christmas tree worth
while.
One of the ladies deeply interested
in the success of the fete said today:
1--WE want to enlist the help of
everyone in this community celebra-
ton and make of it wonderful sue
cess. We have received so much en-
couragement from every source that
we feel sure all are interested and will
do what they can to make it the sue
cess we wish it, We are asking mer-
chants to donate to us one decorative
ball, or other ornament 1t each does
SO the burden will not fall heavily
upon any and we are assured of plen-
tiful decorations.
"Of course, we will be glad to re-
ceive anything from any source which
will be of help to us in the decorating
and If those who care to assist in this
way will call up the nearest member
of the ladies committee we will ar
range to get the gift
The tree is to be surmounted by a
large star and there will be a liberal
and brilliantly beautiful display of col
ored lights. The program will begin
at s o'clock on Christmas eve.
Following are the names of ladies'
sewing committees:
Mrs. Elliott Burwell, Mrs w. o.
Stevens, Mrs. S. S. Hepburn, Mrs.
Robert Moss. Mrs. Thomas Wade,
Mrs. Abram Moss, Miss Beatrice Gum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-16
FORMER CITY OFFICIAL
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY

Former City Counselor George E.
Rullman returned to Annapolis today,
having been discharged as lieutenant
in the U. S. army. Mr.. Rullman re-
signed his municipal position about
four months ago, and entered the
training school for machine gun off,
GERS at Camp Hancock. near Augusta,
Ga. He completed his course there
and was commissioned as second lieu
tenant. He was continued at this sta
ton until his separation from the serv-
ice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-16
DIR. MAGRUDER'S SERMON
AT BALTIMORE CHURCH

AT the morning service at the Ca
thedral of the Incarnation yesterday
in Baltimore, the Rev. Dr. James NJ.
Magruder, acting canon in charge,
preached upon the topic, How Best
the Authority of the Christian Min
istry May Be Used the Present Day For
Changing the Irksome Conditions Of
Human Life"
DIR. Magruder maintained that the
Christian church has a very definite
program to apply and that the Chris
tian ministry has very real part in
the working ont Of that program
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-16
HOTEL MARYLAND

AT Hotel Maryland the following
were registered for over the week
end: William Brown, of Burning
Springs. Md; James E. Scrivener,
La Plata, John l. Sullivan. Washing
ton, ID. c.; George B. ID. Gray, Prince
Frederick, Md; F. L. Valentine, New
York city; Lieut.. P. F. Banfiled. Wash
ington, d. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-16
AT THE HOTELS
HOTELCARvEL

On the register at Carvel Hall over
the weekend were the following
guests:
Mrs. H. B. James, Richmond, Va;
Annie d. White and Evelyn W. White.
of Dickson. Va; Governor S. Bamber-
ger, wife and daughter, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Helen Y. Taylor, Margaret
Chatfield and Jane Dulaney, all of Luz
thervilIe, Md; F. C. Pierson, Quincy.
ILL.,: Herbert l.. Saltuler, Miss Mabel
Saltuler. Miss Sarah Sturges, Miss
Lamma Lester. all of New York;
Mrs. Luke McNamee. Aniser. Wash
ington: John T. Lewis, Gainesville,
Va; Miss A. S. Navarro, Mrs. E. c.
McIntire, Miss NJ McIntire, all of
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Arthur Hep
burn, Cumberland; Lieut.. A. Frost,
Hoboken, n. j.; Mrs Fred Morris,
Marietta. Ga; Miss Sara Pillam.
Macon, Gas Mrs. A. H. Robertson,
Washington. Ca; Miss Virginia Lee
Griffith, Ca; Walter Sands Mills. New
York: Mrs. w. S. Norris. Fort Wayne,
T,,I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-16
SOLDIERS PRIVILEGED
TO KEEP UNIFORMS

Secretary Baker informed Chairman
Dent. of the House Military Commit
tee, today that the War Department
had decided that all discharged SOL
diers may permanently retain the uni
form and overcoat they wear when
mustered out Mr.. Dent prepared a
bill embodying the necessary authori-
ty. Previously the department had
planned to have the clothing returned
to the government three months after
the soldiers discharge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-16
COMMUNITY SING TONIGHT

Dr. Charles G. Woolsey, who recent
ly was sent to Baltimore as army song
leader, for the War Camp Community
Service. will have charge of the Com
munity Sing tonight in the state ar
mory- DR.. W0olsey came here from
Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. c.
He is organizing classes in Baltimore
for community sings, and expects to
organize one here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-16

Wigg lone way to avoid fight
is to stop and count 10" Wagg Yes.
by that time the other fellow will
have you licked
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-10
COUNTRY OF COLUMBUS ASKS
FOOD FROll LAND he FOUND

italy gave to the world the discov
ersr Of this great country. America
now gives the ls,nd Of Columbus 1000
and 1ghtins men to aid In the common
battle against arrogance and autocfac%
The 408th year which marks the
lapse Of time since the discovery OF
America fnds these two countries
drawn together to fight a common foe,
a foe that threatens the future not
only of the Allied nations but OF all
civilization.
Italy had become war weary. She
has had to summon all her moral and
material forces to keep In the fight
Che needed Americas reinforcement
How keenly she appreciated it when
II came and how quickly she has
responded to It is shown In the fol
lowing words Of welcome to our boys;
"A cause which by force Of Its ideals
has succeeded In drawing to itself the
aid Of so great = people cannot fall tc
triumph"
Americas responsibility does not
end with the sending Of soldiers. There
Is the further responsibility of sharing
her food with Italy.
Contrast for a moment the follow
ing food conditions:
America Is being asked Just now to
confine her beef consumption to the
lighter cuts Of beef otherwise there
are no special moat restrictions.
4 weekly meat report in Milan
paper during July reads: Meat is SO
scarce that 1t will either have to be
limited to sick people or be sold but
two days in the week-there Is great
scarcity Of pork"
In Genoa the new meat regulations
as published In July contain the fol
lowing items:
The quantity is limited to 100 grim
(This is about 81 ounces)
Take the sugar situation. ltaly's
sugar ration Is but one pound peI
person per month. just half our own
The Corriere d'Itala Of July 6 SAYS
THE total lack OF sugar In Viterbo
continues. Only very small quantity
Is allotted to the city. Even hospitals
and sick people have none"
The use OF sugar beets for any in
dustrial purpose other than the manu-
facture Of sugar Is forbidden.
Nowhere is the need Of sugar as q
fuel and energy giving food greater
than among the italian soldiers where
the war Is being carried on In the
cold of the hazardous Alpine regions.
America has already sent her fight.
ers to the Italian front The Amer
lean people must now save food In
order to share with these and with tbs
soldiers and civilians Of that Country
Of Columbus
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-10
GraCehan1 Letter.

Mr. and Mrs. Elias Weller and MIR.
Joseph C. Gernand of Thurmont, Mrs.
Floyd R. Cunningham, of Baltimore, and
Miss Ruth Six of Keymar, were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Agnes Collif1ower
and Miss Ella Weller last Sunday.
Mr. Maurice Troxell of Frederick at
tended the congregational lovefeast at
the Moravian church and called on his
aunts Mrs. Matte Collifower and Mrs.
Mary Troxell, last Sunday.
At the lovefeast last Sunday the fol-
lowing eight members of the Thurmont
Moravian church were welcomed into the
fellowship of the Graceham church, viz:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Williar, Mrs. Effie
d. Creeger, Edwin Creeger, Mrs. Mary
Stimme. Mr.. Samuel Six, Mrs. Ida Crea-
ger and daughter Miss Blanche. Two
members were also received by letter
from the Thurmont Reformed church,
viz: Mrs. Jacob Martin and Mrs. Charles
Boiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saylor are rejoic-
ing over the advent of twin girls into
their home.