davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
.IIPORS DRAWN FOR
THE OCTOBER COURT
- y Linthicum Named BY
Judge Moss AS Foreman OF
Next Grand Jury Inquest
WHO THE JURORS ARE

,.-ors for the October Term Of the
,,.,nit Court for Anne Arundel Coun-
OD,I rsIcb conyenes here on Monday.
e..ohsr 81. we're drawn by Judge Rob
Moss this morning. At the same
- q, Iudpe Moss named Wade Hamp
- - Tipthicum as foreman of the
Grand jury
The talesmen drawn today from
.nong whom. the day court convenes,
IN he selected the grand and petit
,rrors respectively, are:
First Distroct-Thomas e. Collision.
" Bassford, William Shepherd, j..
vorsell Bird, Benjamin Collinson, and
! Franklin Bird.
Second District-Clarence Williams,
clarence White, Sherman Green,
Tbomas S. Dove, Basil Gates and Ern-
est P Miller.
Third District-Clifton c. Bassford,
Henry o. Spriggs, Charles o. Jubb,
Francis r. Griggs, Elzey l.. Wade,
Joseph T. Brenan and f. T. Wilson.
Fourth District-Henry F. Lowe
lamp Emory Harman. William w.
Wheeler, John T. Murray, Arthur A.
Downs and Louis A. Kelly.
Fifth District-Wade II. Linthicum.
lforeman,) r. Marcellus Thomas,
Jacob Schultz, Alonzo Clark, William
H McGinnis. Egbert Kelly and r.
Luther Shipley.
Sixth District-L. Dorsey Gassaway,
lanes W. Watkins, Frank w. Stroh-
meyer, Louis j. Gardiner, Charles
Oessner, Ephiram r. Schawn, John f.
Stevens and Benjamin l.. Hopping.
Eighth District Waters Ford,
Ashby Schipear. Edward Sansbury.
Percy Lyles. John r. Phipps and
George A. Macy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
MEN OF SERVICE
ARE ENTERTAINED
Hospitality Extended With Gen
erous Hand BY Ladies Of Md.
Avenue M. E. Church
WELCOME" THE SLOGAN

"Welcome" was the slogan last
night to the enlisted men of the SER
vice at Maryland Avenue M. E.
Church, where about one hundred
were given an entertainment by the
ladies of the church.
No soldiers were present, owing to
the fact that none are at the rife
range across the Severn at this time.
The evening was a most enjoyable
one for the sailor boys, and they and
the ladies filed to its capacity the
church Sunday school room, where
the entertainment was held.
Games of various kinds were in
dulged in, and ice cream, cake and
delicious mullins was served to all
present.
During the evening a six-piece or
chestra from the Naval Academy
band. under the direction of Prof.
Adolph Torosky, furnished delight
full music and rendered all the latest
war songs
The ladies of Maryland avenue
Church are to be congratulated upon
extending hospitality in this manner
to the service men from time to time,
devoting, as they do much time and
energy to this cause.
The men are very appreciatiye, and,
as some have said, we do not know
how to express our gratitude towards
the ladies of Annapolis, where we are
made to feel at home at all times"
The entertainment last night was
the second of series, and was a
great success in every detail. Much
credit reflects on the committee in
charge:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
PROF.. MORTON RRsIGNS

Prof. Ivon T. Morton, head Of the
Manual Training School, of the City
High School. has sent in his resig-
nation to take effect October l.
Prof Morton has accepted position
in Washington as draughtsman for
environments. He has been head of
the Manual Training Department Of
this city's High School for several
years, and has been . most capable
and efficient instructor. His loss is
a calamity to the school.
As yet none has been named for
the position.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
NAVAL ACADEMY
is ENTERTAINING
A ROYAL VISITOR
Prince Axel Of Denmark Guest
Of Admiral Eberle, On Be-
half of u. S. Government
rs ACCOMPANIED HERE
BY COMDR. ANDREWS
After Inspecting Naval Academy
And Lunching With Supt.,
Returns To Washington

Prince Ael of Denmark, with his
United States Naval Academy, by Rear
Admiral Edward w. Eberle, superin-
tendent of the institution, and inspect
ed the big American training school
for naval officers.
The distinguished visitor who is in
this country as a guest of the United
States Government holds the rank of
Commander in the Navy of his Coun-
try, and was keenly interested in the
training of the youth of Uncle Sans
sea forces.
Accompanied by Commander Keus-
tes, and Lieutenants. Laub. and Thielo.
and escorted by Commander Adolphus
Andrews, of the American Navy. the
Prince reached Annapolis from Wash
ington in an automobile about 11.30.
The party was met at the Sampson
Row gate of the Academy by Admiral
Eberle his aid, Commander John
Downs. and Commander w. H. Stand
ley Commandant of Midshipmen.
After the usual military honors, had
been accorded including the formal re-
ception by a company Of Marines, and
the Academy band, which played the
National Anthem Of Denmark, the
party proceeded on a tour of inspec-
tion of the various departments of the
academy. 1t was the desire of the visi-
tors that no interruption to the rou-
tine of the Academy be allowed but that
they be permitted to see the midship-
men at their daily training tasks.
After the inspection and luncheon
at the quarters of Admiral Eberle. the
party returned to Washington this
afteroon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
BOONE SAYS THEY
SOMETIMES DUCK
Chief Deputy Sheriff Hears from His
Son Who Has Been In the Front
Line Trenches

That they sometimes "have to duck"
is the way Sergeant John Boone, for
merly of Annapolis. describes the at
tacks of the Germans upon the front
on the sector on which his unit is
engaged. Chief Deputy Sheriff Graf
ton Boone. yesterday received let
ter from Sergeant Boone, who went
into the U. S. Army with the local
company of the old First Infantry,
Maryland National Guard, tells Of
having been in the trenches twice,
and declared that the life is not half
so hard as many people seem to
think Occasionally the Germans
send over some. of their shells, and
then we have to duck" he writes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
ORDERED TO QUANTICO

Probably no naval nurse who has
been stationed here for some time,
has more friends than Miss Scuddcr.
who has been on duty at the Naval
Hospital for several years, but has
been ordered to Quantico. Va.
Miss Scudder will do duty in the
nursing corps at the Marine Training
camp there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
BEFORE THE ,SQUIRE

Walter Brown, colored. was arrested
yesterday by Oficer Lowman on the
charge Of disorderly conduct. He had
a hearing before Justice Welsh, plead
ed guilty and was fined $2.75.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25

ROY ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD. TO DE-
LIVER ORDERS on WAGON. GOOD
WAGES TO RIGHT BOY THE
FRUIT SHOP, ALBERT ]. SCALA,
PROPRIETOR. s5 MARYLAND Av-
NUE.. s24-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
NQTICEl

THE ANNAPOLIS CHORAL CLASS
WILL MEET ON THURSDAY EV-
ENING. SEPTEMBER 26, AT 7:30
AT THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ROOM ALL MEMBERS ARE
URGED To BE PRESENT. AND NEW
MEMBERS ARE DESIRED. s25--2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
WAR MOTHERS INVITED

Sunday, Heroes Day, will be observ-
ed at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church in the evening by a special
sermon by the pastor. the Rev. DR.. H.
W Burgan. A special invitation is ex-
tended to all War Mothers of Anne
Arundel County to be present at this
service, and it is hoped the Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County Chapter
will be well represented.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
WOULD SERVE THE
CITY WITHOUT PAY
Miss McNasby Makes This Offer
To Mayor Strange With Her
First Monthly Report
WORK SHE HAS DONE
WILL BE OPENED IN THIS COUNTY
BY A PATRIOTIC M.ASS-MEETlNG
IN THE STATE HOUSE, ON

In submitting her first monthly re-
port to Mayor Strange upon the work
she has done in the supervision of the
girls and women of the city, under her
appointment as special officer, Miss
Isabella MeNasby makes the offer to
continue her duties in the new posi-
ton without pay. This plan, while
greatly appreciated by the Mayor, is
felt by him and by others who have
heard of it to be unjust to Miss Nc
Nasty. Her work has been efficient,
and it is felt that she should, if she is
to continue to do the work, be paid
for it.
Miss McNasby's report of her work
for the month is as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25

Office of the worklngman's Building and
Loan Association, 16S Conduit Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25

Visits paid to and in interests
of girls lis
Nights spent scouting. g....... 16
Girls coming under her care. 8
Girls spoken to for being in
dark places with men. 9
Girls spoken to for improper
dancing in dance halls... 6
Her letter submitting the report is
as follows:
Annapolis, Sept "a, 1918.
Hon. James F. Strange, Mayor, An
napolis. Md.
Dear Sir:
'In submitting to you my first
monthly report of protective work
among the women and girls of Annap-
oils. l hereby wish to state that l am
willing to fulfill the duties of the of
fee to which / was duly appointed by
you without remuneration.
Very truly yours,
ISABELLE McNASBY."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25

Partly Cloudy
Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; slightly warm
er tonight, West portion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
THE CAPITAL

-. Column Will Find
w1I,r purchaser For Prop
. You Wish To Sell
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

its fight against the ever-present
scourge Of tuberculosis
VII Above al. Il must face the fact
that America is the one q all the
great nations Of the earth that is prac-
ttcslly untouched and uneIhagsted By
the ranges Of var That with the
end q the fighting there remains the
yastest problem The world has ever
faced-thar of carrying humanity
through the coming winter and spring
and bringing IL up 70 the relief Of the
harvesrs II 1919. There is Lot enough
food Il the world D0w 70 provide for
normal consumption With the best
that can be accomplished by way o.
organization and administration. there
will be widespread priva1on and sui
fering.
The war has left behind II z hideous
legacy Of want, suffering and distress
There is work 20 be done that calls
for millions Of consecrated hands and
hearts.
The Red Cross therefore calls you
to enlist for all this supreme service
to humanity. Answer the Christmas
roll call.
All that IS needed IS a heart and
dollar!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
RED CROSS TO AID
STRICKEN WORLD
PUBIC Is Asked to Enroll In
Work Made Necessary
by Peace.
TO CONTINUE TO"STAND BY"
Answer TO Christmas RoH Call! All
That Anybody keds to Join Up
Now is Heart and
a Dollar.

The Christmas roll call OF the Amer.
lean Red Cross has a message to car
~ 10 all the people. And the re-
spouse 70 this message should be uni
yersal Il should come from every man,
woman and child In the country. All
that is needed In heart and a dollar.
The war has left world filed with
ruin Peace must restore, rebuild. re-
construct recreate what war has de-
stroyed. More than that, for hundreds
Of millions OF human beings, rescued
from social slavery aud political bond.
age, there must be revealed new
ideals, efficient methods, sufficient or
gaulZation.
As the army and navy were the will
Of the nation modified for victory in
war, SO Is the Red Cross the soul Of
the nation mobllized for service in
peace
Even after the formal terms Of peace
are signed il Will take months. even
years, for our present work to be com
pleted The sober task Of withdrawal
cannot keep pace with the tense strain
Of the accomplishment when first we
rushed our mighty army across the
water 10 save the liberty OF the world
We have two and a quarter millions
Of men overseas, flung there with I'M
dreamed of speed. Ii VIII take three
times as long to bring them back. So
long as one regiment remains. the Red
Cross. as always. WILL STAND BY.
All over our land there are soldiers
homes In need of information. Of coun-
sci Of sympathy and comfort. Until
the boys come home, until all these
families are reunited. the Red Cross
as usual. WILL STAND BY.
On a hundred hard-fought fields
there are heroes graves to be ldentl-
fed, marked aud honored-and here
at home are thousands az hearts to
be comforted by the knowledge Of
where their loved ones are sleeping.
So long as sorrow comes into these
homes the Red Cross. as ever. VIII
STAND BY.
But how the world is Ceiling us 70
30 even greater task.
Belgium, northern France, Serbia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

Roumanla. Montenegro, Armenia,
Syria. and Palestine have been laid
waste-ravished. robbed depopulated
The flaming tempest Of war has left
them In ruins. The natural resources
have been exhausted and destroyed
Cities. villages and homes ere rubbish
heaps. The very soil has been torn
into sterility. The machinery Of life
has been shattered and dIsorga nlzed
The people themselves have been herd
ed like cattle and driven into servitude
or exile.
In Russia conditions are beyond de-
scTip1lon. To war and IFS ravages
have been added the teTrors Of revo-
luton. anarchy and brigandry. The
country is q wallow Of dishonesty and
licensed brutality. In spite o. any
thing and everything the allied nations
can do in the way Of relief, millions
Of human beings viii starve to death
In Russia the coming winter.
Conditions are almost as bad In Ar
menia, Syria and Serbia
To the need Of the peoples and ma
tons rescued from military bondage
b. the allied victory must now be add
ed the need Of the people Of the cen
trail empires impoverished by the ter
rible demands Of war.
Woe TO the conquered :"
Yes; but the very spirit that sem
America into the war forbids that we
disregard the suffering and dire dis
tress of conquered enemy.
We have suffered yet but little. while
the rest ~ the world has hungered aud
thirsted. has bled and died.
Shall We not 90 on to the fun meas
ure Of our great strength-shall we
not meet the FUN demand Of our moral
Obligation? So only can We meet the
fun measure Of our Ideal So only can
the world, cropping for a symbol. real
lie the true meaning Of democracy.
Here then are the things the Red
Cross must do:
l. While our men are in service
overseas II must stand In instant
readiness, as the emergency reserve
Of the army and navy.
II. As our men come home, 1t must
he ready 10 cooperate In every way in
1inistering to their necessity AMI
comfort.
III Both overseas and ST home 1t
must be ready for hospital service TO
the wounded and conyalescent. aud
must carry on It's reconstruction work
among the permanently crippled and
manned.
N. 1t must face the ever widening
ministry 10 the families and friends Of
our soldiers and sailors. providing
them with counsel. announcement.
protection and II need be. with mate
rial aid.
v 1t must stand ever equipped for
the sudden emergencies of pesti'euce.
disaste- storm and calamlty-and be
ready as always for instant and eff
Gent relief.
VI 1t must carry on with iucreas
M Eigor and scientific determination
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
THE RED CROSS
BY HENRY VAN DYKE.

Sign OF the Love Divine
That bends to bear the load
OF all who suffer, all who bleed.
Along life's thorny road.
Sign Of the Heart Humane,
That through the darkest fight
Would bring to wounded friend anC
foe
A ministry Of light.
oh dear and holy sign,
Lead onward like a star!
The armies Of the just are thine,
And all we have and are.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

The American Red Cross has sup
piled our men with more than 1900
600 cigarettes; $1,000 packs OF cards
200ooo<0 boxes Of safety matches: l.
100000 bars Of chocolate sent TO Eng
land; 25,000.000 cigarettes a month
sent 10 France; 1900 automobiles
since August / to France; 10000 saws
for use in lumber camps In Italy; l..
10000 packages Of chewing gum q
month 10 France; 1900 tons of con
densed milk for the children Of pris-
Oners In Archangel. Siberia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

TT AZ are approximately 10000 wo-
men IN Red Cross canteen work in
this country. They serve our soldiers
at 6s1 canteens, at all hours of the day
and night. During the year 1918 sick
persons 10 the number of 5000 were
aided or removed from trains and
taken to hospitals. A total Of 5000
00o postal cards were distributed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

liberal Assortment ssl4Aasa ... NJ \ e
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
City Entirely Destroyed by Earth
quake.

Washington, d. c., Jau. Situate
maIa City has been destroyed by
earthquake shocks Thursday and FRI
day, which followed those late in De
ccnbcr.
Messages received by the State De-
partmcnt today said the loss of lie
this week is estimated to be greater
than that resulting from the earlier
shocks.
A dispatcl, from the Central Ameri-
can Telegraph Company said
Our manager at San Jose, Guatc-
mala, telegraphs the following: What
was left OF Guatemala City is now
wiped out. Shocks at lo:55 p. m., 4th,
finished everything. Steam is COM
ing up in the streets. Cathedral fall
en-. Las Vacas bridge to Barrios
now down. Slides on railroad be-
tween San Jose and city. No lines
or trains reported. Further 500
killed.
A cablegram from the American
Charge at Guatemala City, dated Jam
nary 4, said new series OF earth
quakes began the night before and
were continuing when the dispatch
was filed The weather was very
cold. A second dispatch, filed later
that day, reported the shocks still in
progress, but gave no details.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
MISTAKE IN CONVOY BLAMED
FOR LOSS OF TRANSPORT
ANTILLES
Admiral Benson Also Tells House
Committee U-Boat Chasers
Proved Disappointment.

Washington, D. C., ian. 3.--Ad
lnral Benson, chief oi operations
told the House Naval Committee to-
te4attftt t4tt it ~sats folly foll to- there Is
any loss OF morale among German
submarine crews, and that from infor
nation gathered from German prison.
ers he believed their morale was the
best in the German Navy.
During the session, which was Ill
private. Admiral Benson is also said
to have told the Congressman a court
OF inquiry found that some mistake
as to convoy might have contributed
to the loss of the transport Antilles,
torpcdoed by German submarine
Ni.h the first important military loss
OF the war
Admiral Benson also said frankly
that submarine chasers did not come
up to expectations and that he was
responsible personally for not build
ing any considerable number
The number of American ships tor
pedocd he said, was less than per
cent of those going into and out OF
the submarine zone under escort
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10

men who have habitually failed to
support their families, who are de-
pendent upon wives for support or
not usefully engaged and whose fam
lies are supported by incomes inde-
pendent OF their labor; unskilled farm
laborers, 'unskilled industrial labor
crs, registrants by or. in respect CT
whom no deferred classification is
claimed or made; registrants who fail
to submit QUESTIONABLE and in re-
spcct of whom no deferred classified.
ton is claimed or made, and all regis
trants not included in any other divis-
ion OF the schedule.
Narrowed down under the analysis
of the first draft made in the report,
the plan places upon unattached
single men and married men with in
dependent Incomes most of the
weight of military duty, for the aggre-
gate number of men in the other d.
visions of Class is very small.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
Allied Air Men Bomb German Cities.

Paris, Jan. 4.-Eight German air.
planes were downed by French air
men on Thursday, according to a
communique issued by the war office
this afternoon.
French aviators dropped enormous
quantities of explosives on factories
in Rombach and on the railway sta
tions at Mitzzablons, Conflans and
Arnavillers.
Padua and Treviso have again been
bombed by Austrian airmen, it was
officially announced in Rome today.
Bombs fell in the residential sections
of the cities.
The facade of the Padua cathedral
has been destroyed, while the bronze
doors of the Basilica, which were
erected with money contributed b.
Catholics the world over, have beeal
pierced by bombs. Art treasures r4
moved from Venice, including III
famous horses of St. Marks eathe1flf
have arrived in Rome.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
GEN. CLARk'S RETIREMENT.

Missourians regret the retiremcn,
of Brig. Gen. Harvey {. Clark fol
physical disability, but are proud OF
the way he took the unwclcome an.
nouncelnent.
Gen Clark's attitude was splen-
did," said Gen. Wright, commanding
officer at Camp Doniphan. "While
naturally disappointed at his inability
to stand the hard strain of this war,
he agreed that it would be foolhardy
for him to attempt to retain his COM
mand His only thought was the
good of the service and the good of
the country"
Gen Clark has been connected with
the Missouri militia fer 80 years. He
was faithful and undauntcd through
vicissitudcs, public Indifference, ridi~
cule and lack OF Legislative support
His hope like that Of all militia men,
was that when the country needed
INN fTp v DUTTti c-rfy
great opportunity is at hand, he is
unable to take advantage Of it. Only
an ambitious soul. baked Of its cher
ished object when almost ready to
grasp the prize, can appreciate his
disappointment.
We arc glad he bore it bravcly, as
he would have borne the shock of
battle, and preferred an honorable
discharge 10 going to i SanltariuN1
and becoming, in way, d public
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
Roosevelt-Politician First, Patriot
Second.

Theodore Roosevelt publishes an
editorial in the aKnsas City Star and
other newspapers, in which he says
|"Our troops in France have received
thousands of coffins, but an insuffi-
cient number of shoes" Had anyone
with German name given publicity
to that statement, he would have
been accused as a pro-German SYM
pathizer, frightening the parents of
the United States and lending COM
fort to the enemy. But Roosevelt
says it and gets away with it. 1t may
sound reasonable to say that we
would have been prepared if we had
started on the big program over two
years ago, but it could not have been
done. No man in the country could
have persuaded congress to appro-
pirate the needed billions, and no man
could have persuaded the people, then,
that we were actually in danger.
charge that Theodore Roosevelt
is playing politics with the war, and
that he is starting now the congress
sional campaign of 1918 and his own
presidential campaign of Io2o.-By L.
d. Cochran, Editor Toledo News
Bee.