davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Billy Miske Arrives in Tulsa Today
Flushed With Victory Over Dempsey

continually which seemed 20 keep
Dempsey at hay. thereby enabling
him to pile M lead on points"
A telegram from Nlakc ,a-t night
asked Neisl"r to artangc training
quarters FOR him and to secure him
a sparr1ng partner II possible Res
Ter arranged for him to work out ~
tho Central Fire station and he will
train there IN public this afternoon
at = O'Clock Anyone desiring TO get
u little experience or earn few
dollars IL invited 10 put on tho gloves
with him. he Il for one round or ten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Old Cub Boss Wants
A. A. CLUB for Chicago

MINIATURES, wis. pee IL
Charley ". Murphy of Chicago. for
mcr owner " the cubs, has made
formal application to the American
association for "A franchise to be
utilized for his old west side park In
Chicago. lie offers to pay $4,000 for
any franchise given TO him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
GOODBYE YOU WHO
SMOKE CIGARETTES

A movement has been launched in
Baltimore to go after the soothing eff
fects of My Lady Nicotine, and run
this lady out of the country along with
John Barleycorn.
Fully believing in the ultimate rati-
fication of the federal prohibition
amendment, members of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union met yes
terday in Baltimore at the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, to discuss
what course and purposes the Union
would pursue when the country went
dry 1t was at once decided that when
the drought comes, the Unions pur-
poses will not have been accomplished
and it was unanimously agreed that
there would have to be a campaign
against something, so the members
made it tobacco" Statistics were
quoted indicating that the narcotic eff
fects of tobacco were fully as wicked
as to the effects of alcohol. The worst
thing said about the noxious weed was
that it had been responsible for
great many deaths of soldiers and sail
Ors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
Privileges of the Poor.

VIII you show me any other people
outside of the fairy books who can
put the most fearful calamity on like
cloak and doff it at will, who can
augment their families to seven or
eight children overnight, and reduce
them as readily to five or six on the
following day if it but seem to them
advisable? Where outside their ranks
is there anyone capable of persuading
you that ii is a privilege to sleep cold
so that some Darius you never saw OF
care to see shall, he had his aIlegori-
cal mule, go better warmed? Who
else, being neither of your kith nor
kin. has such power over you that,
with mere bloodshot eye and SILVER
of the shoulders, they can turn your
automobile, your furs, your warmth
and all your pleasant pleasures into
Dead sea apples of discomfort ?-Lauis
Spencer Porter, in the Atlantic Mag
line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
YOUR COUNTRY
IS CALLING"
Words By Former Annapolitan.

copy of a new song, a claimant
for popular favor. and full of patriot
ism has found its way TO this atflce.
The author of the words is Frances
PAYNE Patterson, of Chicago Mrs.
Patterson writes The Capital she IS
a granddaughter of the late Solomon
Phillips. who was one time Mayor of
Annapolis. She further says she in
herited one-half his estate which she
lost through litigation, but how she
never found out.
Her new song is entitled Your
Country is Calling" II was the song
used for recruiting posters and is ded-
icated TO the memory of DR.. Z. ID.
Payne. u. s. N, hero of the Civil War.
Mrs. Patterson has written another
song entitled THE Roads of Old An
napolis." the chorus of which is:
The Roads of Old Annapolis
TO me are sacred ground,
Though never in ny memory
Their picture may be found
Where great Washington ana Lincoln
And many famous men
All bled and fought and walked ana
thought
Words for immortal pen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
Republic Tomorrow.

Mary Turner. a shopgirl, is sent to
prison for a theft she did not COM
nit On her way to prison she de-
nounces the man responsible. Mr.. Gill
der. proprietor of a department store,
and tells him that when she is re-
leased she will make him pay. Four
years later. she is working with sew
eral well known crooks but she has
taught them to work within the law"
so there is no danger of arrest Then
she meets elders son and he falls
in love with her. They are married
and in this way she revenges herself
upon the father. The police are al
ways trying to get" Mary and in a
last desperate attempt they frame
her" For the rest of this delightful
story go to the Republic Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
THE JOLLY FEW"
GIVE DANCE.
Turned Over Last Evening
$154.25 For Emergency Hos
pital Benefit AS Proceeds
Of Dance.

Last evening the treasurer and the
committee of young ladies OF Ihe
Jolly Few" local organization, turn
ed over to Miss Welty, Superintendent
of the Emergency Hospital, the neat
sum of $15425, the proceeds of sue
cessful dance given on Monday night
in the City Assembly Rooms for the
benefit of the local hospital.
The dance was a success in every
way Music was furnished by por-
ton of the Naval Academy orchestra,
and the hall was attractively decorat-
ed with flags and bunting. Much or
the success is due to the kindness and
efficient help of the enlisted men of the
service, who gave material aid, and
especially to Messrs. Tallie, Howard,
Cowade and DeSantis, who acted as
the floor committee.
The Hospital management express
es grateful appreciation to the Jolly
Few" for thier interest and generous
donation to the local institution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
"On The Way To Jerusalem"

The regular services will be held
at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, State Circle, tomorrow The
Mems Bible Glass and Sunday School
will meet at 10 A NJ. Major H. r.
Riley, having returned from Annis-
ton, will conduct the school. At II
a. NJ, Rev. H. W. Burgan, the pas
tor, will preach a Palm Sunday SER
mon, the subject to be ION the Way to
Jerusalem-Its Meaning" The Ep-
worth Leagues devotional meeting
will be held at IT'S P. NJ, with
preaching by the pastor at s P. NJ.
The public is cordially invited TO all
these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
THREE ANNE ARUNDEL
BILLS WERE SIGNED

Three Anne Arundel County bills
yesterday completed the whole of their
course through not only the two
branches of the Assembly but also
through the Executive Office Cover
nor Harrington, with President Camp
bell, of the Senate, and Speaker
Wooden of the House, signed the fol-
lowing local measures:
House Bill 55 (Melvin): Increasing
teachers salaries in Anne Arundel
County.
House Bill 191 (Melvin): Refur-
nishing Ammo Arundel County Court
House.
House Bill 206 (Melvin) Provid-
ing money for Anne Arundel County
Home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
Truckers Need Help.

Conditions that are more or less
serious confront the trucker at this
time. Weather conditions are good
and the ground is ripe for planting,
but there is no labor to help get the
seed in the ground. Complaint is be-
ing heard on all sides of the lack of
help on the farm and just at this time
when pea planting has begun, condi-
tions are serious. 1t is impossible to
get in the pea crop without sufficient
labor on the farm. This is particular
ly true of the Third and Fifth Dis
tricts, where labor at this time is a
problem confronting the truckers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Rev. Sydney Key Evans, U. S.
~, Chaplain of the Naval Acadmey,
spent Thursday in New York.
Mr. Joseph Batter, chief machinists'
mate, is home on leave which he is
spending with his father on Duke of
Gloucester street, and with his sister,
Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Conduit street.
Mr. Batter has recently returned from
the Canal Zone
Mrs. H. c. Janton, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sweet,
West street, for several weeks has
returned to her home in New York.
Miss Frances C. Woods, of Severna
Park, is visiting Mrs. c. r. Crutcher,
Madison street, fer the weekend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
A CANTATA, THE
WORLD FOR CHRIST. y
Annual Missionary Exercises
Tomorrow Evening.
MARYLAND AVE. CHURCH
Children Working To Win The
Heather To Christ.


The annual missionary exercises of
the Maryland Avenue NJ. Z. Sunday
School will take place tomorrow. The
exercises will be in the form of can
tata called The World For Christ"
and the following children will take
part:
Missionary Group-Benj. Rawlings,
Douglass Phillips. Thelma Rawlings,
Martha Johnson, Mary Beall. Violet
Boettcher, Mildred Johnson.
missionary Group-Tempa Rus
sell. Stewart Herold, Eddie Tydings,
Richard Simmons, Robert Anderson,
Evelyn Beall, Nettie May Kenching-
ton, Laura Trott. Roy Morgan.
Sowers-Mary Martin. Celestine
CAN'T, Marie Ganttt
Reapers-Carolyn Miller, Naomi
Brewer.
Captain-Harvey Howard.
Soldiers-Noble Russell, Dashiell
Letourneau. Robert Brewer, Henry
Mason.
Christian Graces-Helen Jones, Ell
len Parkinson, Elizabeth King. Louise
King, Oudry Tanner, Mary Lewis,
Loris Stewart.
Indian Woman-Francis Parkinson.
Persian Woman-Myrtle Brown.
Mohammedan-D Miller.
These children will try to show
why missionaries are needed and of
the great work they are doing to win
the heather for Christ. Anyone who
believes in missions, and even those
who do not, should not fail TO see this
cantata. A missionary collection will
he taken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
MARYLAND DAY
SCHOOL OBSERVANCE.
High School Exercises In The
Colonial Theatre Monday
Afternoon.

In observance of Maryland Day, the
High School, Miss Linthicum, princi-
pal: Mrs. Lowe, musical director, will
give a splendid program (as published
in full in yesterdays CapitaD at 1.S0
Monday afternoon in the Colonial
Theatre.
Among the features of a well ar
ranged program will be an address
by Prof. c. Alphonso Smith, Head OF
the Department of English at the Ma
val Academy Mr. Washburn, of the
Red Cross, will also speak
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
Addressed Y. M. c. A.

Rev. II. w. Burgan, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, yes
terday addressed the Y. NJ. G. A. sec
retaries at Camp Meade upon invita-
ton of the Camp General Secretary,
Edward G. Baldwin. Mr.. Burgan was
asked to speak on Secretary Daniels
Order and a Dry Annapolis" About
forty secretaries were present, and the
occasion was their regular weekly
staff meeting Mr.. Baldwin presided
at the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
Mr.. Ogle's Generous Offer.

Mr.. Maurice Ogle has made a gen.
erous offer to the Boys Patriotic
League and has given them the use of
nearly one hundred acres on his farm
near Annapolis for cultivation, with
only fair share of the profits.
Tie boys are delighted at Mr.. Ogle's
genrous offer and intend to avail
themselves of it at ance. They invite
all fathers and mothers who have au-
tomObiles to assemble at p. NJ. Mon
day in front of the Arundel Building,
West street, and take a run down to
the farm to look it over They ask
the cooperation of all good Annapolis
friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
FIVE NEGROES IN A
FIGHT: ALL FINED

Police Justice Charles o. Dulin had
to untangle a mess of who hit the
first blow and whose fault it was"
kind of testimony yesterday afternoon
when he had before him five colored
persons charged with participation in
a general melee and free for all fight.
AS a result the Justice found Emory
Johnson. Helen Smith, Nancy Taylor,
Carrie Johnson and Lottie Johnson
guilty and imposed upon each of them
a fine of $500 and costs. The fines
were paid and the quintette of bellig-
erents were released with a warning
to be less belligerent hereafter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
To Replenish Oyster Bars.

Mr.. Murrell, of Somerset County,
yesterday introduced in the House a
bill appropriating $4,000 $4,000 per
annum for five years. for the purchase
and distribution of oyster shells on the
natural oyster rocks of the Cheasa-
peake Bay and its tributaries. The
purpose of the bill is to rehabilitate
the oyster beds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
SETTLING ACCOUNTS;
RETURNS NOT ALL IN.

The committee in charge of the con-
cert at the Executive Mansion on
Thursday evening for the benefit of
the Y. w c. A. War Wark, is still
settling accounts.
Returns are not yet all in and many
tickets are to be accounted for. The
amount will be given out in a few
DAVIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
On The Sick List.

Mrs. Anna Kershaw, an earnest and
faithful member and worker of st.
Martins Lutheran Church, is quite
sick at her home, corner Cathedral
and Dean Streets.
Mrs. Kershaw is suffering from a
complications of diseases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
Easter Card Thrift Stamps.

There is on sale at the Post Office
and at Caryel Hall Easter card thrift
stamps.
At Carvel Hall Mrs. Harry Hill is
chairman of the committee of ladies,
composed of the following: The
Misses Carolyn and Elizabeth Steele,
Mrs Wade and Mrs. Claude Handy.
On Monday a committee of ladies will
have charge of sales at the post office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

At the Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning the preacher will be the
Rev DR.. Chase, of Baltimore.
At the evening services the Rev. F.
c. Woods, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Severna Park will preach.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
HOLD-UP ON MARYLAND AVE.

Mr.. Angelier robbed of $4,000
III ne had "A u. =. Fidelity and Guaranty Co.
Burglary and Hold Up Policy, the Com
pany would pay his loss.
The rate is low and protection ample.
ALLEN BOWIE HOWARD. Agent
m22-tf Hart Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
To Give Roast Beef Supper.

Ladies of Maryland Avenue M. E.
Church are preparing to give a roast
beef supper next Thursday night.
Watch for advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-23
WOOD!

Oak and Chestnut saw9o Oh Oh.
split or in block--,any IItq55gR
Reasonable price. Phone ~ ,
Robert F. Dull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
POPE DENIES REGRET
AT ITALIAN VICTORY
Pontiff Recognizes Independ-
ent Austrian States.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE Osserratorc
Romano, the official Vatican organ.
prints letter to-day from Pope Bene.
Dip to Cardinal Gasparri. the Papal Sec
rotary OF State, in which the Pontiff says
that after the recent happy success Of
the Italian armies there were efforts
made to excite in the Italian public
mind the belief that the Pope had ex-
perienced some regrets over the VIC
tory.
The letter points out that in a Papal
letter on August |, 1917, and on other
occasions. I'VE have expressed repeated
wishes that the territorial questions be-
tween Austria and Italy receive a solu-
ton comfortable to the Just aspirations
OF the people, and recently we have given
instructions to the Nuncio at Vienna to
establish friendly relations with the
different nationalitles OF the Austro-
Hungarian Empire. which are now con-
stituted independent states"
The letter says the church's mission
of sanctification adapts itself to the diff
ferent forms of government and accepts
without difficulty the legitimate terrific
rial and political variations of the people
I'VE believe" the letter continues,
that our ideas and apprecfltions being
more generally known, no wise person
would wish to attribute TO US regrets
which have no foundation"
The letter closes with an expression
OF hope that the war will be succeeded
by universal concord which will bind
the nations in a league fertile OF well
being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
HAIG RECIPROCATES
PERSHINC'S GREETING
Says Heroisn, of u. S. Troops
Will Be Remembered,

LONDON, Nov. 17.--Field Marshal Hais
publishes the following kilograms in a
special order of the day:
From Gen. Pershing, November IL
My Dear Marshal: Please accept my
nearly greetings and congratulations
and those OF the American Expedi-
uonary Forces. which we send you
and the armies under your command
on this day. 1t has indeed been an
honor for the American troops to fight
beside your British veterans In the war
against the tyranny of milltarism. The
new associations we have formed will
be cherished ever.
From Field Marshal Haig, Novem-
Der ID am greatly touched by the
kind message you have been good
enough to send TO us. The whole
British army joins me in sending our
heartiest thanks and greetings to you
and the American forces in France,
who so greatly contributed to the
present successful issue. We shall
ever remember tho heroism OF your
troops in dangers and difficulties
which We shared in common In the
recent great battle and We heartily
reciprocate the feeling you express
that our new relations may be devel-
oped and continued through all time.
Field Marshal Haig also published
similar cordial kilograms exchanged
with Col. House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
WOULD MUSTER OUT
BY DRAFT BOARDS
Gen. CrOwder Suggests Using
Local Organizations to
Handle Discharges.
REVIEWS ARE PROPOSED
Machinery Also Could Be En-
plOyed as Information
Clearing House.
Special Despdtch TO TIE St'S.

WARRINGTON, Nov 1.-THE 1856
local draft boards of the country which
recruited the National Army will not
cease TO function at once IL recon-
mendation which Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder has just made to Secretary
Baker is approved. The plan is to dis
charge the drafted men in the same
manner In which they were selected and
sent OF to the mobilization camps.
Gen. Crowder points out that there
would be a great sentimental value in
having the local boards muster out the
men they sent into the army. and that
this could be done with appropriate
ceremonies which would be appreciated
by the communities.
The men sent to the army by the local
boards have, as rule, remained to-
gether in units. which would make prac-
teal their final discharge in bodies. In
stead Of having the men receive their
discharge papers in the camps and sent
home as individuals, the Crowder plan
would have the men brought back,
paraded and reviewed BY divisions. The
final act of rehabilitation and discharge
would be performed by the local boards.
The boards are just now completing
the classification OF the men under SO in
the last registration, me rely for purposes
OF record. With this finished. as 1t will
be in a few days, there will be nothing
more for them TO do unless they are to
take a part in the rehabilitation.
But the C-owder plan goes even
further. as he would have the boards
remain in existence for n certain period
as clearing houses for all information
pertaining to the discharged soldiers
The War Department in seeking data on
allotments o: claims would use them.
Gen. Crowder is already at work on
voluminous report on the draft, which
will be ready by January after the
figures from all of the draft boards have
been collected. AS a result of the n mis-
tice, none of the 100000 men regis
tered in September was indicted into the
army, the first OF these having been
stopped on their way to the camps.
BY an order issued yesterday the func-
tions of the district boards have ceased
and these bodies have gone out OF ex-
istence. Their function was to pass upon
exemption claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
PALESTINE FESTIVAL
is HELD IN SALONICA
JeDs and Greeks Render
Homage to Allies.

SALoNtcA, Nov. 17.--Cnder tho aus
pices OF the Zionist Federation, Israel.
tics, zionists and Greek citizens in
Salonica held an. imposing meeting to-
day in the Place Tour Blanche to rem
der homage TO the Allies on the occa-
sor of the anniversary of the declaration
by Arthur J. Balfour, British Minister
for Foreign Affairs. of the establish
ment OF Palestine as a national home
for the Jewish people.
Deputy Matalon delivered an address
and resolution was adopted, copies
OF which were carried to the Governor
General and the allied consuls by the
manfestants. who marched through the
streets preceded by the allied, Greek
and Jewish flags.
The 1sraelite deputy. DR.. CofIlnas, in
a stirring address said that the brilliant
victory of the Allies had brought about
the realization of the aspirations OF both
Gil ceks and Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-18
NOV. % DESIGNATED
FOR THANKSGIVING
President Wilson Cites Prom
Use Of New Day as Special
Cause for Rejoicing.
RIGHTEOUS CAUSE WON
Asks Divine Guidance to Aid
in Buildinga Structure of
Peace and Good Will.

WAsHrNGToN, Nov. 17.-Pressdent
Wilson. in a proclamation issued to-day.
designated Thursday, November 90, as
Thanksgiving Day. and said this year the
American people have special and moving
cause to be grateful and rejoice. Com
plete victory. he said. has brought not
only peace but the confident promise Of
a new day as well, in which Justice
shall replace force and Jealous intrigue
among the nations"
Tho proclamation follows:
"By the President Of the United states
Of America:
"A PROCLAMATION.
ut has long been our custom to turn
in the autumn of the year in praise and
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for His
many blessings and mercies to us as
nation. This year we have special and
moving cause TO be grateful and to re-
jo!ce. God has in His good pleasure
given US peace.
1T has not come as a mere cessation
OF arms, a mere relief from the strain
and tragedy of war 1t has come as
great triumph of right. Complete VIC
tory has brought us not peace alone
but the coptident promise OF a new day
as well, in which Justice shall repla ce
force and Jealous intrigue among the
nations.
Our gallant armies have participated