davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13
HIGH AVERAGE OF
STAR MIDSHIPMEN.
Thirty-Two Get Rating In Lower
Classes According To An
nouncement Just Made.

Announcement just made by the au-
thorities at the Naval Academy shows
a gratifying scholastic rating of the
members of the two lowers classes at
the institution for the work OF the
just closed academic year.
There are 80 star" students of the
Third Glass, which has 500 members.
There are 2S stars" in the Fourth
Glass
The stars" of the Third Glass, now
Seniors, in order of merit are: Wesley
Mel. Hague California; Waldemar w.
Olswang, New York; Evander w. Syl-
vester. louisiana; Lloyd Harrison.
Oregon; Roscoe f. Good, Ohio; Lisle
]. Maxson, Michigan; Raymond c. Fer
ris, Delaware; Bennett F. Falkner,
Washington State; Emmett p. Forces
tel, New York; Horatio G. Sickel, 4th.
Pennsylvania; Thomas H. Robbins, Jr..
California; Joseph H. Severyns, Wash
ington State; Roy T. Cowdrey, Wis
consin George NJ Dusinberre, Penn
sylvania; Moultrie Moses, Alabama !;
Horatio c. Sexton, Jr, Indiana; Will
lam r. Cushman. Jr., California; Law
renee T. Haugen, Minnesota; Henry S
Dunbar, Jr., Georgia; Paul B. Me
becker, California; Wallace r. Dowd,
Arkansas; Frank Rorschach, Jr., at
large; Harold S. Van Buren,, Massa-
chusetts; Roscoe H. Millenkoetter,
Missouri; Clarence V. Lee, New York;
George c. Calnan, Massachusetts;
Walter F. Christmas, Pennsylvania
Neil B. Musser, Utah; Dewitt c. Red
grave, Jr., at large; William l. Leahy,
Connecticut; Philip Lemler, New
York; Roswell B. Daggett, Massa-
chusetts.
The stars" of the Fourth Glass in
order of merit are: Carleton Shugg,
Massachusetts; Richard NJ. Watt, Jr.,
Virginia; Robert K. Wells, Massachu-
sets; Robert H. w. WEIGH, Jr., North
Carolina; Marion r. Kelley, Oregon;
William Webster, Jr., at large; Frank
c. Mcclure, Missouri; Paul Z. Phil,
Connecticut; Oliver ID. Colvin, Jr.,
Washington State; Richmond K Kel-
ly, New York; Paul B. Wishart,
Louisiana; Mortimer E. Serat, Colo
RADIO; Arnold j. Isbell, Iowa. Will
lam Sundberg, Massachusetts; Joseph
o. Saurette, Massachusetts; Cecil c.
Mckinney, Washington State; Harry
NJ. Schwartz, Maine; Edwin F.
Smellie, Michigan; Albert S. Arkush,
California; William c. Powell, Colo
RADIO; Sydney b. Dodds, Kentucky;
Harold E. Koch, Wisconsin; Virgil V.
Jacomini, California.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13
Total profit from all sources $3.50. o;

IOldl pTOlJ lTOUl ali SOuTCe5. Y0oo.Oo
OF this sum, $5S3.O3, l paid $4,000,
on June LIST, to the Treasurer of the
Annapolis and Anne Arundel County
Chapter of the Red Cross, and the re-
mainder, subject to some collections
which it has not been possible to
make as yet, / hold for the Red Cross
for a short time necessary to close up
the account.
For the success of the matinee and
evenining performances the thanks of
the Five Arts Club are due TO the ar
lists who contributed their services
Boynton, Lieut.-Com. H. w. Boynton,
Mrs. Ralph Otis Davis, Mrs. Wolcott
Hall, Prof S. S. Handy, Prof George
Clifford, Lieut.-Com. Hoey, Mrs. H. B.
Mecleary, Mr.. H. Chatin-H Hoffman, Mrs.
]. Writ Wilmer, and the Misses Eliza
beth Everett, Elizabeth King, Ella
Martin, Frances Virginia Waggaman,
Peggy Hall, Elizabeth Morgan, Mar
jorie Moody, Elizabeth Valiant, Mar
tina King, Andrea Costet, Evelyn Nor
ton and Mary Craven Johnson.
Thanks are due for services in
coaching to Mrs. J. Med. Cresap, Mrs.
VIM. c. Wright, Miss Nancy Walton,
and Mrs. Richard Morton. For indie
fatigable work as director to Mrs. VOL
To Mr.. Freeman for his courteous as
sistance behind the scenes.
Dr. Feldmeyer, Miss Adele Munroe,
Miss Gray and others sold tickets at
considerable personal inconvenience.
Mrs. T. w. Johnson painted the scene
on the double glass doors used in the
final play, and the Globe Furniture
to many of those associated in the
management of the plays. The Colo
NAL Theatre put its prices at a min
imum figure.
Members of the Program Committee,
Mrs. Barnett Bowie, Mr.. E. d. John
son, Mrs. A. ]. Munroe, and Mrs. T.
H. Wade, were very energetic and sue
cessful in obtaining advertisements for
the program. Thanks are due to the
firms who so generously responded,
and to the young ladies who acted as
ushers and sold programs.
The decorations on the posters
were done by Mrs T. w. Johnson,
chairman of the Art Committee. and
Miss Mary Beehler gave great care
and professional skill to the lettering.
To these ladies the sum obtained by
the sale of posters is due. Miss Kath-
arine Taylor, of the Maryland Motor
Messenger Service, gave the use Of
her automobile and her own time to
distributing posters and handbills and
to other services for the success of the
occasion.
Miss Louise Magruder, Miss Lucy
Lyme and other young ladies conduct
ed the lemonade booth and cleared a
handsome sum by their efforts. Mr..
Oscar Hendree was of invaluable as
sistance at this booth.
Lieut. Robert Garland, author of
AT Night All Cats Are Gray" and
Susan Glaspell and George Cram
Cook, authors of Suppressed Desires, .
have been asked to waive their royalty
rights in the interest of the Red Cross
fund.
THEODORE w. JOHNSON,
Treasurer, Five Arts Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13
HAD TWO TOO
MANY TOES.

He was told that he had two too
many toes, but William Lundborg. an
Office manager of Billings, Mont, still
insisted on enlisting in the Marine
Corps.
There was an extra pedal appendage
on each foot.
viii you accept me with only ten?"
asked Lundborg.
He was given an affirmative answer.
The would-be Sea-Soldier hurried to
a surgeon, and spurning an anaesthe-
tic, calmly watched the amputation.
In few davs he will be wearing the
Marine uniform.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13
At Camp Meade.

A post card received from Private
George A. Myers, of Camp Meade, says
all the Annapolis boys who left here
with him in the last selective draft are
well, considering the hot weather and
hard work, not mentioning vaccination
and innoculation.
Private Myers is attached to the 26th
Company. 154th Depot Brigade, which
expects to leave the cantonment at
Meade soon for some other camp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13
INSTALLATION OF
REV. M. S. WHITE.
y,s,o- OF The First Presbyterian
church 10 Be Indicted Into
Passionate.
CEREMONIES JUNE 10Th
order of Services To Be Held On
Mex, thursday Evening In
F-.s1yterian Church.

..r. .l more than usual in
.r. " .ri" on next LhurSuay
.... ... -". "l O o Clo0N III 'ne
. .'.'H '"uI'L' a''eiiu'H'
.... ....' ~ n 49, nastor Of
... ..... ...tarian Church. of An
........ are open TO the public
..... .......u. invitation is extended
80. .. present. The service is of
..........va nature. and full of
..... . sill be conducted by the
.,...-...- .. the Baltimore Presby-
.... ,. ..I be participated in by a
...... .. .l. Presbyterian clergy.
ur5.r of Seryice.
.....r r.nDam. IN. d.. Presiding
N...... H baltimore fresoytery.
urr.n Prelude
........... ... invocation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
RALLY AT EASTPORT.

All are urged to attend a War Saw
ings Stamp rally to be held in the
hall of the Eastport School on Friday,
June IA, at 1880 P. NJ.
Stirring addresses will be made by
Mr. Ridgely p Melvin and Prof. W. o.
Stevens Music by Mrs. Wolcott Hall
and others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13
LITTLE GIRLS WILL
HELP THE LOT FUND.
Lawn Fete To Be Held On Judge
Moss Lawn Saturday For
Benefit Of Hospital.

A number of the young girls of the
town have become infected with the
prevalent desire TO help the Annapo-
lis Emergency Hospital acquire more
ground for it's future growth and to
that end they will hold lawn fete. the
proceeds of which will be devoted to
the fund being raised to purchase adj
ditional ground for the institution.
The fete will be held on the lawn of
the home of Judge and Mrs. Robert
Moss, SO Shipwright street, on Satur-
day afternoon. Those interested in it
include Mary E. Gilhuley, Ruth Abb
bolt, Rose Kane, Helen Wilson and
others.
The fund was today increased by a
donation of $500 from "A Friend"
this bringing the total to $3,52599.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13
FIVE ARTS CLUB
MAKES REPORT.
Treasurer Presents Iternized Ac-
count On The Saturday
Show"
BENEFIT OF RED CROSS.
Treasurer T. w. Johnson, Of
Five Arts Club, Makes Good
Showing.

The Treasurer of the Five Arts Club,
Prof. Theodore w. Johnson, has sub
mitted his report of the Saturday
Show" for the benefit of the Red
Cross given May 25th, at the Colonial
Theatre
The report is as follows:
To DR.. Thomas Fell,
President Five Arts Club.
Sir:
| submit the following financial re-
port on the two performances given
on May 25th, 1918, for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
Theatrical Performance
Income from sale of tickets S523.S9
Cost of production. ... 1905
Profit on performances. $S9S.7S
Programs
Income from advertisements. $1S4.10
Income from sale of pro-
grams ................ S.5O
Total income from pro-
grains ...'s 915o.oV
Cost of programs and hand
DlllS b1.OO
Profit on programs. $50. .$126.60
Posters:
Income from auction sale
of posters ....... $34.50
Materials used for posters. 1.S0
Profit on posters. ...... S32.7O
Lemonade Booth
Income from sale of lemon
ade $3712
Cost of materials for lemon
ade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.12
Profit on lemonade. ...... $4,000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13
Lawn Fete---

IN THE YARD OF THE FIRST
METHODIST EPISCOP A L
CHURCH, ON THE EVENING OF
FRIDAY. JUNE 14TH, 1918, BE-
GINNING AT 700 O'CLOCK
FLEDDERMAN'S ICE CREAM,
HOMEMADE CAKE AND CAN
DY ON SALE. j13-2t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13
NOTICE.

FLAG DAY CELEBRATION BY
THE B. p. o. ELKS, AT THEIR
HOME on STATE CIRCLE AT
500 O'CLOCK p. NJ, FRIDAY,
JUNE 14TH. THE PUBLIC IS
CORDIALLY INVITED. jl2-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13
Lawn Fete

Saturday Evening, June IS
ON JUDGE MOSS LAWN, SHIP
WRIGHT STREET, FOR BENE-
FIT OF THE ENERG ENCY HOS
PITAL LAND FUND. FANCY Ia
BILE. GRAB BAG, ICE CREAM
AND CAKE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-13

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column A.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Constitutional
Reform Proposed
By Carranza

MEVIO0 CITY, Dec. 26.-Still an.
other proposed constitutional reform
was added today to the long list which
has already been initiated by the ex-
ecutive. This proposes the deroga.
tion of sections Z and of article IS,
which provide that state legislatures
fix upon maximum number of cler-
gy who shall be allowed to conduct
religious rites, and that all clergy
shall be native-born Mexicans.
Section 16 of the same article is
moderated to read that the immovable
of churches conform to ar
ticle 81, which provides for the ma
Of certain forms of
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Americas Battle Fleet Was Welcomed
Home Today By Cheering Thousands
Greatest Naval Review in American
History.
(By The United Press.)

NEW YORK Dec 26.-Americas battle fleet returning VIC
torou was welcomed home today by cheering thousands In
swirng storm in which at times cut of the
spectators view of the ships the fleet moved slowly up the bay
past the Statue of Liberty where Secretary Daniels on the deck
Of the Mayower reviewed it. the greatest naval review
in American history JAS each of the coming ships drew
abres the Mayowe secrara salute of nineteen guns roar
ed forth The Mayfowers acknowledgment Of the salute
sounded like toy
Aircraft which had been assigned to the task OF escorg
the feet had considerable trouble account OF snow One
naval hyropane was forced land at Gravesnd bay Coast
guard cutters sent out to look for it.
Snow ceased falling before By the time the sailors
started the parade the shining Secretary
Daniels reviewed the marching columns at Fifth and
Forty-second street.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Percentage Of
Sickness Among
Oversee Men Low
Cases Among Three Hundred
Thousand Soldiers Number
About 1000, Mostly
Influenza.

C0BLENz, Dec. 26. The percent
age Of sickness among the occupying
American troops is unusually low, ac-
cording to the estimates of the Third
army medical officers. The number
Of cases in the eight evacuation hos
pitfalls, within the occupied area is
about 1000, most Of them being in
|Auenza.
Figuring the approximate number
of occupying troops as 100000, the
sickness amounts to less than / 1-2
per cent. In peace time the sickness
among soldiers averages from 2 to
3 per cent.
The excellent condition Of the men
is due partly to good billets. There
is just enough drilling to keep the SOL
diers in condition and there is no
overcrowding or illness from fatigue
or exposure.
The Third army has five hospitals
in Coblenz and two at Treves and
one at Mayen. Most of these are
former German hospitals and the
equipment is modern in every detail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Revival at Alton
Still In Progress

ALTON, Tenn, Dec. 24.-The re-
vival meeting is still going on. The
church is greatly revived. There
have been 30 professions of faith in
Christ and 13 accessions to the
church. If the health of the commu-
nifty continues good, this meeting is
expected to continue several days
yet. Large crowds attend the meet
ing every night.
We certainly appreciate the good
pounding the people Of Alton gave US
on the night Of the 2Srd. In all our
travelling we have not found better
people than the people Of Alton We
are still holding on to God in prayer
for greater things.
Wishing all Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year
REV. E. 2. BLANKENBECKERR
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Midway Lodge, No. 463 F. & Al.
M, will install the following officers
Saturday evening, December 2Sth:
John B. Harmon, w. NJ; Jerre p.
Boles, S. w.; Thos. A. Bible, ]. W.;
Chas. M. CoIlette, Treas; ]. Bruce
Cloyd, Sec.; Jno. L. Brown, S. D.;
Ebert NJ. Hartman, ]. D.; Jno. N.
Hawkins and Walter B. Carter, Stew
arts; Rev L. c. Bromley, Chaplain;
James NJ. Keier, Tyler.
The brethren are requested to be
present and bring their ladies'. Re-
win be served.
By order Of W. NJ
]. BRUCE CL0YD, Sec
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
S Killed, Il Hurt
When Frisco Freight
Hits PassengerT Train

CHICKASHA, Okla, Dec. 25.-
Five persons lost their lives and27
were injured, 10 of them seriously,
when st. Louis & San Francisco
freight train crashed into a passenger
train at Norge, Okla, six miles south
west of Chickasha, today.
The passenger train had been at a
standstill for some time because of
frozen pipes when the freight struck
it, telescoping three Of the coaches.
A fagman sent to the rear of the pas
senger train to flag the on-coming
freight is reported by the station
agent to have stopped to warm him
self.
Among the dead was Second Lieut..
J. H. McLauren, address unknown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
on
the Rhine For
American Soldiers

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE RHINE, Dec. 25.-Excur-
sion trips on the Rhine, requiring
three to five days, have been planned
by the American Third army for Of
fcers and men on leave. Arrange
ments are complete for requisitioning
three large river boats with accom-
modations for from 800 to 400 men.
The plans also, provide for shore
recreation trips to begin soon, and
for this purpose a feet of ten to fif-
teen steamships have been requisi-
toned.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
President Wilson Welcomed in London
This Afternoon Amid Booming Of Guns
(By The United Press }

LONDON Dec. 26.-Amd the booming guns and cheers
from crowds President Wilson welcomed to Lon
don this afternoon The King quickly stepped forward when
Wilson appeared wearing huge bouquet The Queen and
Princess Mary up smlngly and introduced Be-
tween the ranks OF United States troops the President his
party passed through the station DOORS which were curaned
scarlet thence to the court yard entered the Royal car
rage and started for Bingham palace All along the two mile
route to the palace the way lined with deeply packed mass
es all cheering.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Street Fighting Occurred Monday
and Tuesday in Berlin Sailors
Laid Siege to Foreign Office
(By The United Press

COPENHAGEN, Dec 26-Street fighting occurred Monday
and Tuesday in Berlin Dispatches today said the sailors laid
siege the foreign office and other government buildings in
that vicinity Many killed and further dsturban-
ces are feared
Troops and civilians joining the revolving sailors in Ber
lin according dispatches received from there today Details
received here tell of considerable destruction during the heavy
fighting The Rebels is said demanding the designations
Of Ebert and Hass favorng Ledebeu and LebKnech the
radical leaders.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Nearly 100000
Names Enrolled
In Red Cross

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-An en-
rollment of nearly 100000 was
shown by reports from the American
Red Cross Christmas roll call received
tonight at national headquarters here.
Many divisions reported that thus far
they had been able to get only scat
tering returns from~many chapters
and this led officials to believe the ul-
innate total will exceed 10000, 900.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Many Persons Are Killed Street Fighting Berlin American Battle Fleet Returned Victorious
Welcomed Home Today By Cheering Thousands Young Turks Continue XIII and Wound Greeks
Steamer Alabama
Storm Tossed For
Many Hours
(By The United Press. J

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-The lake
steamer Alabama, bound here with
Christmas passengers, is reported to
be docked at Muskegon, Mich, today
after being forced from the Chicago
harbor into the lake Tuesday.
Storm-tossed and with passengers
sick, the steamer tried to enter the
harbor but was caught in a terrific
gale. She was adrift for thirty hours,
Sandwiches was the oily food avail
able.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Country's Future Military
Preparedness Will Not Include
the Use of National Guard
fRn Ths united Pre...l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The general saffs recommend
alton for the couns future military preparedness will not in
cude the use OF national guard the belief OF some war
department groups today General staff men favor regular
army organization of system which will be centralized in the
department rather than the states However felt here
that political consideration and local community pride will re-
suit in effort to revive the guard in many places
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
All Restrictions
Are Lifted Today
(By The United Press. }

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-All i'm
portant restrictions on manufactured
rubber goods, asbestos, honey and
Brazil nuts and shelled nuts were
lifted today by the war trade board
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Chairman CreeI Had No Object
In Resigning Other Than Those
That We're Given Out
(By The United Prsss.)

WASHINGTON Dec. 26-Persons IN touch win relations
4or President Wilson and Chairman Cree Of the Com
ee Of Public information today doubted that Cree resign
ed for any other than those given out in the pubhe
epors in New York Washington namely that the work
had been finished known that Cree was anxious TO re-
tive to private life just soon as the government work was
completed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26

store at Fenton, Miss, late yesterday
by Dink Miller, a negro farmland
who killed another negro and wound
ed two Others, according to adviees
received here today. The manager Of
Cookies plantation rushed in and shot,
Miller to death
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
President Wilson Spent
Christmas in the Heart of Americas
Military Organizations
(By The United Prsss.)

CHAUMONT, Dec. 26-Presdent Wilson spent Christmas in
the heart of Americas military organization in France For
the first time American executive the actual role of
commandernchef Of the United States army in foreign terri
tory He reviewed the troops and left o'clock yesterday
evening for London.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Council Treadwell Has Been
Retained i nTurkestan By the
Bolsheviki, But Not iii Treated
(Rx The United Pre...l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-State department advces today
confirmed the reports that Council Treadwe had been detan
ed by the Bolshevk in Turkestan The department in
formed that Treadwel had been confined his but had
not been i'll treated He recently had rowing commission for
the state department
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Russian Problem Will Become AS
Great In This Country After Holidays
AS 1t Is Now In England
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec 26The Russian problem bids fair to
become great this country after the holidays in
England Senator Johnson of California intends to try to
smoke OUT the administration to its Russian information
and policy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Young Turks Continue to Attack
Creeks-Latter Are Being Killed
and Wounded Every Night

ATHENS Dec 26-More than 10000 Armenians and lOO-
600 Jews expressed themselves in favor OF the Greek claims o
nosesson Of Consannope and Smyrna it declared here
ynC Turks are continuing to attack the Greeks The latter
are being killed and wounded nightly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Charles 0. Godsey and Three Small
Children We're Killed Last Night When
Automobile Turned Turtle Near Bristol
Bodies Found Early Today.
(By The United Press. J

BRISTOL, Tenn. Dec. 26-Chares o. Godsey and three
small children killed last night time when
mobile turned turtle the Bluff City pike at Orway The
bodies were found early today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Forty-6ve Thousand Horses and
Mules to Be Auctioned OFF at
Army Camps in january
(By The United Pres,.)

WASHINGTON Dec 26Nearly forty-fve thousand horses
and mules will be auconed off the army camps canton
ments on the four Tuesdays January This horsepower de-
is expected to help spring blowing
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-26
Drunken Negro
Kills Two Men

MEMPHIS, Dee. Henry Cooke
was shot and killed in his plantation