davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
AMERICAN CHAPLAINS
RETURN FROM FRANCE
Bring Favorable Report Regarding
The Condition OF The Men
In France

Chaplain Francis b. Doherty, u. s.
Army, and Chaplain Lyman Rollins.
U. S. Army. have just returned from
France on a military mission TO the
United States.
Chaplain Doherty is attached to Gen
eral Headquarters in France, being
associated with Bishop Charles II.
Brent and Chaplain Paul Dwight
Moody (son OF the well-known evan
gelist OF that name) in the General
Headquarters Chaplains' office The
function of this Office is the direction
and distribution OF chaplains' activi-
ties in France TO the end of the at
tainment of the best and special in
terests of all concerned, under General
Pershing. This work carries with it
considerable travel and gives an in
innate knowledge of the situation
from religious and moral point Of
view.
From this broad knowledge Chap
lain Doherty says: Everywhere we
find the same situation, hear the same
story; the condition and the spirit of
the men are excellent" When leav-
ing France on his present mission the
chaplain asked General Pershing;
May we not tell our people in Amer
lea that the moral and religious sit
uation here is eminently high and very
satisfactory The reply was, Eyes,
and you may say furthermore that it
is gonig to be kept up to that"
Chaplain Lyman Rollins. who is as
sociated with Chaplain Doherty on his
mission, is Chaplain of the 101st In
fantry, formerly the 9th and 9th
Massachusetts National Guard. the
first National Guard outfit to arrive in
France. He was formerly Rector of
ST. Michael's Episcopal Church, Mar
blehead, Mass. Chaplain Rollins was
the recipient recently of the Croix de
Guerre He says of his regiment:
There are religious ministrations to
every man in the organization, Catho-
lie Protestant and Jewish. All are
regular i'm their attendance at serv-
ices, and their moral conduct is of the
very highest. The military authorities
are doing everything possible to safe
khaAu the ihths anu AhNnt ANHFChes
readily and eagerly"
Both Chaplain Doherty and Chap
lain Rollins spoke enthusiastically of
the altogether admirable spirit of
fraternity existing between those who
are ministering to our soldiers. The
Catholic Chaplains, they say, are not
merely looking to the good of the
Catholic boys, nor the Protestant to
that of the Protestant boys. Each is
working for the best interest of every
man.
Accompanying the Chaplains is Pri-
vate Adabert Bresnehan, who captured
the first German prisoner, and who
was rewarded with the Croix de
Guerre. They have left Washington to
visit the Chaplain Training School at
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville. Ky.
On the completion of their mission
they will return to the front.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
DON'T EVER SELL.
YOUR LIBERTY BOND
1t is Going To Be More Valuable After
The War Than II Is Now.
Does Uncle Sam No Good

Your Liberty Bond-whether it is
for $50 or $5,0O0-is your savings. To
sell it is to lose your savings. The
longer you keep the bond. the more
valuable it is going to be-" s6 says
Harold Lamb, of the Vigilantes.
1T does no good TO Uncle Sam to
subscribe to his loan, and then sell
the amount of your subscription.
Many Of us have strained ourselves to
buy the bonds. and necessity may
force some of us to get some of the
money back. But the way TO do this
is not to sell bond Dishonest sharp
ers viii take your bonds and give you,
say, $50 for the $1O0
If you must have money, go to a
reliable bank or broker. They will
lend you $50 on the hundred, and the
interest on your bond will nearly pay
the interest on the mony they lend
you. Then by paying the loan you
can have the bond back
Uncle Sans securities are making
money for you while you hold them
Two years after the war ends they
will be worth, it is estimated, $110. If
the war ends in three years or under
you will then be receiving 6A per cent
ON the safest investment in the
world"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR u. S. CHAPLAINS
EnrOlIs CIergymen OF Many Creeds
The Third Session

EnroIIs CIergymen OF Many Creeds.
The Third Session
The third session of the Training
School for Chaplains is now in prog
gres. Maj Alfred A. Pruden, chap
lain of the Coast Artillery Corps, is in
charge.
The training school is modelled on
the lines of the Reserve officers
Training School. Stress is laid upon
military affairs rather than upon
theological instruction. 1t is under
stood by the Government that all can
didates have had the necessary theo-
logical education when their applica-
tions are accepted by their denomina-
tional chaplain committees, the gen
eral committee on Army and Navy
chaplains, or the Catholic chaplains'
bureau
According to the Federal council of
churches, the faculty of the training
school includes representatives from
the Episcopal Church, the Methodist
Episcopal, the Baptist, and the Roman
Catholic. Among the candidates are
Roman Catholics and members of the
Augustinian, the Jesuit, and the Re-
demptorial Orders, Episcopalians,
Congregationalists, Lutherans, and
Disciples, all working and comforting
together.
The next session of the training
school will open July IL. The course
covers a period of FIVE weeks. During
the time of instruction the candidates
receive the salary and wear the uni
form of private of the United States
Army The facilities of the school
have been so enlarged as to accom-
modate $50 candidates. This increase
necessitated by the demand for chap
lains created by the recent passage of
the bill allowing one chaplain for each
! 1000 officers and men,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
--------
THE PINKNEY SALE

The sale of the personal estate of
the late Miss Amelia G. Pinkney took
place at her late residence on Col
lege avenue, on Saturday.
All articles brought fabulous prices.
For example, small table, said to
have been appraised at IS. sold for
$40 A dining-room table sold for
500, and an old couch for SIC. Small
ottomans brought SIS each. and all
other of the various articles sold were
equally high-priced.
The sale was conducted by States
Attorney Nicholas H. Green, attorney
for the deceased. Mr.. William H. Moss
was the auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
TUNE WAS MARRYING
MONTH THIS YEAR

Topping previous records consider
ably. June proved real marrying
month, according to the list of liz
censes granted during its four weeks
at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Jumping from total of So,
including both white and colored cou-
pies for the corresponding month in
1917, there were issued last month u
licenses. OF these, Sc were TO white
couples and Is to colored. That war
times and the determination of Dan
Cupid to beat Mars to it" contributed
materially to the increase is shown
through the fact that of the total "a
were Camp Meade or other army peo-
pie. and ten were naval people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
UPON COLORED WOMAN

Charged with an assault upon
Prudella Smith, colored, James Evans,
also colored, will be given a hearing
before Police Justice William S. WEIGH
this afternoon. Evans, who was ar
rested by Constable A. ]. Stinchcomb,
assaulted the woman, it is alleged,
during a picnic at Adams Park on
June goth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
NON.COM EXAMS TONIGHT

To fill the various non-commission-
ed officer grades in the organization
before the regimental camp which
opens at Timonium two weeks from
today. an examination is to be held
among the members of Company NJ,
Second Infantry, Maryland State
Guard. at the Bladen street armory to-
night The examination will be con-
Quoted by Captain Rippere and Lieu
tenants Ridout and Dammeyer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
NAMES OFFICERS
Mothers Circle To Hold Election In
The Fall When Circle RecoHEenes
For Business

AT the recent meeting of the Moth
ers' Circle the Nominating Commit
tee named the following officers. the
same to be proposed for election in
the fall when the Circle resumes its
business meetings.
For President, Mrs. T. ]. Linthicum;
for 1st yice-President. Mrs. John b.
Rippere; for End yice-President. Miss
Carolyn Heintz; for Secretary, Mrs.
Edward Heisee; for Assistant Secre-
tary, Mrs Gardiner Clancy; for Cor
responding Secretary. Mrs. Philip Mil
Ter; for Treasurer. Mrs. Thomas j..
Logan.
The President and the Treasurer are
the only hold-over officers on the
ticket named by the Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
MIR. PARRAN IMPROVING

Former Congressman Thomas Par
ran, who, as told in Saturdays
papers. is suffering from the effects of
the bite of copperhead snake at his
home near Prince Frederick, is report
ed as improving. Mr.. Parran's physi-
clan considers that the danger point
has now been passed and that aside
from the danger of an abcess on the
muscle of the leg. he is we'll on the
road to recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
DEATH OF INFANT

An infant son lone of twins), born
about week ago to Mr.. and Mrs. La
cey, Murray avenue. died at an early
hour this morning, The other twin Is
reported quite sick The funeral will
take place Wednesday, Undertaken B.
L. Hopping in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

The following marriage licenses
have been granted since noon on Sat
urday:
Benjamin Collinson, Jr.. 26, of Camp
Meade, and Louise Sanford Minson, 2S,
of Baltimore.
John P. Riley, "a, of Camp Meade,
and Ellen NJ Campbell, 20, of Philadel-
phia.
Frederick Ungard. %, and Ella Mae
Deewald, %, both of Aldenwood, n. j.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
THE WEEKS WEATHER

The g. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau. Charles f.
Marvin, Chief, issues the following:
Forecast for the period July / to
July s, inclusive, for North Atlantic
and Middle Atlantic States:-Fair with
a return to normal temperature by
Monday. Probably shower period
about Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
CHANGES AT posi- OFFICE
One Clerk Resigns, New One Named
BY The Postmaster

Postmaster Linthicum reports that
Mr.. Morris NJ. Fisher has resigned as
clerk in charge of the PASSPORT
branch of the Annapolis post office,
effective this date, and Mr.. Chauncey J..
Suit has been appointed to take charge
and the office has been moved from
Mr.. Fishers store to Mr.. Suits store
at the corner of Chesapeake avenue
and Fourth street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
MIR. RANDALL AN EXECUTIVE

Mr. Daniel r. Randall, of Annapolis
and Baltimore, was, during Saturdays
election of officers of the Maryland
State Bar Association at Atlantic City,
named as one of the Board of Execu-
tives of the Association. In addition
to Mr. Randall. Annapolis was repre-
scented at the convention by Mr.. R. P.
Melvin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
CAPTAIN STRAHORN
is HERE ON LEAVE

Captain John S. Strahorn, of the Ma
tional Army, is spending ten days
leave of absence with his family in An
napolis Captain Strahorn, who is as
signed to the 4Sth Infantry, is now
stationed at Newport News. He is one
of the comparatively recent graduates
from the Fort Myer officers training
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
A TARDY SELECT REPORTS

Alexander Jeffezuk. one of the Sc
lects in a recent call of draftees for
Anne Arundel County, who had failed
to show up with his call. was this
morning sent to Camp Mead by States
Attorney Green, chairman of the To-
cal draft board. Jeffezuk halls from
Curtis Bay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
Groves
TaSfeEeSS chill Tonic

possesses the power to entirely neutraze the mala
rial poison. The Quinine in GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enricheS the
blood.
You can soon feel the Strengthening Invigorat-
ing effect of GROVES TkSTELESS chill TONIC. 1t
is an exceptionally good general strengthening tonic
for the Child, for the Mother and all the Family.
Pleasant to take. Price 60c.
Perfectly harmless. Contains so
Mu1x-V0nefca 0ss other Poisonous DsaA6Ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01

THE EVENING CAPITAL Is THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
ANNAPOLIS. a1T PAYS TO ADvER-
TISE.v A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-01
The Malaria Mosquito

A mosquito cannot communicate malaria unless
It is infected with malaria. The bite of a malaria
MOSQUITO will transmit malaria parasites to the
blood of person and these malaral parasites which
feed on the blood should be destroyed before they
have time to increase in numbers Malarial Fever is
Swamp Fever
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
PEOPLE ARE ASKED TO HELP
RUN DOWN DRAFT Doncrn.

The local exemption board roono. 4
the publication of the followin9. 0'SE
IS. G. Young, special emnloro .
the department of justice, AsbevirO ~
earnestly requests the good citizens ~
Henderson county to notify him IN
mediately if you know of any slacl-or
deserter, or anyone within the drot,
age who failed to register.
"Mr. Young wishes it Understood
that there is no possible way for any,
one outside of the government agents
knowing anything of any information
that may be given him.
cit is the duty of every good and
loyal citizen tn notify the government
Of any violation of the draft law and
anyone giving Mr.. Young any infor-
nation whatever will be protected in
every way possible.
"In reporting those whom YOU be-
heve failed to register, please secure
all proof possible by consulting school
records, take receipts, and interview
those who live near the party suspec-
ted. After doing this, mail the in
formation to the Department of JUS
tice, Ashevflle, N. c., Box 747."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
lContinued from page q.

e "a. Z 1 -
W. B. Bassett, reg. election %
judges, etc. zV'9S
T. p Rogers, 4 days Judge -
electiong lumber 10.oV
J. G.. Station, register cleo !: s. 30 :
7 O. Justus Judge election 1000
J. A. Garren, judge election 4.So-
J. p. Patton, services as
reg elections z0.SU
j. z. Shipman, fees Oct. and
Nov. court 1S.UU.
G. C. Connell, States wit
'" ness p 2.35
A. S. Jackson, Judge cleo
tions 600
II, L. Pruitt. States wit
ness 2.3O
R. V. Evans. judge elections 500
C. O.. English, judge cleo
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26

The AsheVilIe Milling Corporation
caused the price of flour to be re.
duced from $1.75 to S1.5O for "a
pounds. Buy from them at the Hen
dersORYilIe Warehouse near the De-
pot. 12-19-2tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26

il. s. Truex, registrar Icy
81 p. McKinna, clerk OF go
election 1.Uy
]. w. Morgan, registrar L z.lo .
Mrs, C. E.: Wilson, board
of jurors s.fo
,Ashevilie Tele. Tel. Cos
telephone service 9'oz
W. P. Maxwell, judge of
election and election
boxes O'o0
r. M. Pryor, registrar, reg. .
IL new names 1z'to
r. J. Fletcher, registrar 1915
S. E. Case. Judge elections 600
d. S. R. Willis, judge cleo 80
tions o.oV
J. H. Murray, judge cleo %
John F. Gibbs, Judge cleo
]. E. Pace, judge elections 500
w. A. King, registrar 1888
T. A. Drake, judge cleo
tions o.oO
W. H. Sumner, registrar 32.68
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26

any Four Years In GERMANY
Gerard's great bOOk-nOW Csc at
Bakers.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26

J 4 6 : :
Court house bonds issued
8 NFayS 2; 1904. Due as
follows to wit, 81 ,000
each year until paid I'M
terest at rate of 6s per
cent. Amount of issue 3S,O0O.OO'
Balance due 24,OOO.O0=
Henderson county road
bond issued July 1913. .
Due July /, 1928, inter
est 6 per cent. Amount
of issue 25,OuO.oo
Iron bridge and funding
= bonds, issued Jan. Il,
1913, due $4,000 each
year until paid. Interest
6 per cent. Amount. of - 80 -
issue zV,UOV.Oo
Balance due 100000
Road. bridge and funding
bonds, issued Aug. /,
1915, due $4,000 each
year until paid. Interest
6 per cent. Amount OF ~
= Balance due 81, 100000
Funding bonds issued Jan. .
z, 1918, due $4,000 each
year until paid. Interest
6 per cent. Amount of
issue 5O,OU0.0O
Balance due 100000
Total County indebted
ness $zzf'ooU'Oo
Township Bonded indebtedness
Hendersonville township
= j Lorl iccI1od I1IIxy 4 / =
1913, due July 1, 1913.
Interest at per cent.
Amount of issue 5O,O0O.OO
H. & B. railroad bonds, is
sued July 1, 1895, due
July 1, 1925. Interest 6
a pae cent H' = 100000
Hoopers Creek road bonds
issued July /, 1913, due
July 1, 1913: Interest
issue { Her cent Amount . 100000
Edneyville road bonds, is
sued July /, 1913, due
July 1, 1943. Interest
issue e Dsr cent Amoun' o 100000
Mills River road bonds.
issued Jan. /, 1915, due
Jan. /, 1915. Interest
per cent. Amount of
issue 2O,OOO.OO.
Crab Creek road bonds
issued Jan. /, 1915, due
Jan. 1, 1945. Interest
per cent. Amount of is
sue 15,UUU.OO
Clear Greek road bonds is
sued July 1, 1917, due
$1,000 each year. In
terest per cent.
Amount of issue 100000
Amount due 100000
Total townships in
debtedness SIPS, 4OO.OO
Disbursements
H. & B. Railroad coupons $1,000
A. & S. Railroad coupons $4,000
Court house bonds and
4 r
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Anderson and BasSford Win
On Courts at Forest Hills

Inc finals in the boys and junior
elimination tournament for the United
States National lawn tennis champion
ship took place yesterday on the courts
OF the West Side Tennis Club at For
est Hills. In the juniors, which in.
cludes youths to the age Of nineteen,
the honor Of defending the New York
centre fell to the lot of Frank Theo-
dore Anderson. Of the Commercial High
School of Brooklyn, who earned the
right by the defeat of Percy l.. Kynas-
ton, school mate, in the deciding
round. The set score in favor of An.
derson was 10--8. 4---6, GO, 7-5.
Abraham Bassford, Sd, boy of great
driving power for his years, as he has
only seen fifteen summers, won his title
in most impressive fashion from c. O.
Pay in the boys department, and he
did the trick in straight sets. the tally
being 60, Ct, ca. That Bassford
will have hard road to hoe for the
national boys title is evidenced by the
fact that Vincent Richards, the present
champion, has qualified to defend his
championship.
Although Anderson won he had his
work cut out for him all the way to
hold Kynaston, for the latter exhibited
unusual steadiness and staying power.
The battle Of the pair was really fought
L..
son won after number Of sensational
rallies. and there was no doubt but he
had the luck with him from the moment
the first ball went whizzing across
the net until he won the set at
10-S. Once when Kynaston had the
score at 6-5. he was within two
strokes of victory when streak of ill.
luck struck him and four misses gave
the game to Anderson, bringing ths
tally up to 6-all.
Bassford showed his worth espe.
cially in the first two sets, in which
he played rings around his opponent
Then, in the third set, he showed that
he is short of work for he tired and
Day won three straight, but Bassford
getting his second wind, pulled up
level when six games had been dis
posed Of, and no won in brilliant
fashion,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Wild Pitcher
Loses a Game
For Dodgers

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 15.- George
Smith was exceedingly wild to-day and
Brooklyn lost the first game of it's final
Western tour to Pittsburgh by score
of to /. Not Pirate run was earned.
One came through a wild pitch and
another on passed ball, while the
third materialized with the aid Of an
error by Zach Wheat.
Smith had an abundance Of speed,
but failed to make proper use of it.
When he did curb his erraticalness the
Pirate batters found him a difficult
proposition and could gather only
seven safeties. The Dodger defence
played spendidly back of Smith, espe-
cially O'Mara, who handled seven
chances without slip.
Seven hits were gathered of Cooper
the local twirler. the visitors run be-
ing earned. In three innings the first
Brooklyn batsmen paved the way with
nit, but Cooper always frightened up
Pittsburgh gained a lead when
Boone singled in the first, advanced
| on an out and scored from second on
wild pitch by Smith. With two down
in the sixth, Bigbee singled, stole sec
ond and went to third on wild pitch
He later scored on passed ball. Moll-
Wits single and an error by Wheat on
the play enabled Mollwitz to score on
McKechnie's double.
Wheat tailed Brooklyn's only run in
the seventh when he singled, stole Sec
ond, raced to third on O'Mara's out
and came home on Dolan's safety.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
vas as wild as a runaway comet.

was as wild as runaway comet.
The games alternated in the second
set' with Niles and Pell playing their
shots carefully scenting real danger
by this time. In the last half of this
set the mighty Tilden service began to
1lgure, and the Philadelphian rushed 4
me net with all his old impetuosity. so
that ne and Richards won at Cd.
Tildcn Retrieves Errors
When they came out for the final set
Illden showed at once that he was
bcnt on retrieving his past errors. and
finished off his points by a series of
sc!ntillating shots that went over the
net at such impossible angles that
Niles and Pell were helpless before
the onslaught. The latter pair made a
stand and then won the seventh and
eighth games by great court covering
and smashing. But that was the final
rally for the losers, Tilden taking his
own service at love for the ninth and
hnal game, the set at 6-3 and the
match.
The summary:
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
Third rosnd--Walter Hayes and Ralph B1ritcs
6--3 GO. '~' -'''
Iden p 50unanyinccpt s,, nichsrd. and William
Theodore Roosevelt Poll IS. 6--4 4-6, 8-3
MIXED DOUBLES
First romnd--Miss Marion zinderstetn and Walter
Merrill Hal! defeated Mrs. Frank Godfrey and
George F. Wightman IS 8--8
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Dempsey Here
For Big Bout
With Leviinskv

Promintnt boxers from various parts
of the country will perform for the
knights of Columbus war fund at Eb-
bets Field, Brooklyn. tonight. The
committee arranging the affair has the
assurances Of thirty-two performers,
which guarantees sixteen bouts of four
and six rounds. In addition, a special
feature is q Battle for No Mans
Land" participated in by two six-man
teams of negro soldiers from Camp
Upton.
While the programme is chock full
OF promising affairs, particular inter
est will be manifested in the success
OF Battling Levinsky, who faces Jack
Dempsey, the conqueror of Fred Full
ton IN one round, in six-round ex-
hibition. Dempsey arrived in town la st
night, and is in tip-top condition for
his expected hard battle.
The gates will open at 6 O'Clock. and
from 1880 until the first bout is staged
at o'clock, the Police Band will fur
nsh the music. Admission tickets are
not subject to the war tax.