davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

WiSES; .IsES GEORGE Stone Bridge. Va.
aMARO. PAUL, NJ. Baraboo. wis.
ANDERSON. RALPH W. Chicago. Ill.
hLr bACEh, WILLIAM. X. +. d. No. I.
BUTLER. CLAuD r.. Newly Okla.
oALLGHAN. TIMOTHY. New York city
OIHALKs. JOHN j.. La Crosse. wis.
COvEY: HENRY. Russellvilc Okla.
CULLEN. RICHARD. Chicago. III.
DOMINIC. ANToNINE. Palmi. Italy.
DGDA; DIV WILLIAM: Carbondale. Pa.
FISHER. BLAIR w, Wooster. o.
FREDRiCKSoN. FRANK H.. Portland.
GIBSON. RENALD f.. Latrobe. Pa.
JENSEN. CARL. Leverne. n. y.
KERR. JOHN s.. Frederick, Okla.
LA SALES. CLARENCE. Superior. wis.
LITTLE. THOMAS H.. X. r. ID. No. 2. En-
mitzburg, Md.
MANNING. EARL J.. saltwater. " Y
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Corporals
street. Pottsviile. Ia.
rERDANIER. GEORGE A., FrackvilIe. Pa.
PROCTOR ROBERT H.. Paris. Tex.
waEoners
KNARR. JOHN A.. SchuyIkiIl Haven. Pa.
REUTER-. EUGENE, 5Se1 Spruce street.
Philadelphia. Ia.
BALKEw. WALTER. Newark. n. J.
BEERS. MERLE L.. Dayton, Pa.
CRUCIANT. SAM, Aultnian. Pa.
DOYLE. JOHN j., Ernest, Pa.
GAFFEN, WALTER d.. X. +. ID. No. 2.
GREGoRT. WILLIAM J.. watertown. n. Y.
HAlNES. CHARLES. Shanokin. Pa.
HEGBLoM. HENRY L.. Hoauiam. Wash.
HILIIARD. JOHN N. r. r. ID. No. 2.
JACOBS, DALrHoN. rrerorton. Pa.
KLAHK. MILFORD D.. schuyikili Haven.
KRAMER. Henry w. Boonvine ny.
Ass8: rNsaS j. F,y,eT n Sn \ New Stan.
MURRAY, DWIGHT j.. Elma. Wash.
NEwMEISTER. FRANK. Cincinnati. o.
OLSON, LEROY. Taunton. Mass.
KEBER. HARRY T.. Schuyikill Haven. Pa
| ROSS, FRANK. New Castle, Pa.
! SIvERTSON. HENRY c., Brooklyn. N. Y.
/ SMITH. JOSEPH R.. ConshohockeD. Pa.
TOMAS. PETER. 10 Market street. Ches.
HUMLiNsoN EUGENE. Bishop. Tex.
WEBER. HARRY g.. 1882 Vine street.
wEIGi.E. Leroy. w.ir,estown. Yorl
WING. HARRY A.. Brewerton. n. 7.
DEEMER. IRA. r. 7: y. No. 4. Apollo Pa
GOsSER. CLARENCE T.. L.eechburE. Pa.
| SANDS, CHARLES l.. Jersey shore. Pa.
VEITH, ARTHUR T.. Arcadia. Fla.
AUTREY, LAWRENCE. Hanson Ferry.
| Wash.
DUFFY, CHARLES. Cosmopolis. Wash.
! FLETCHER, WILLARD L.. Walla Wslia.
| Wash.
GALANIF. ALEXIs. Hyde Park. Mass.
GEDDERT. WILLIAM H.. Rogers City
| Mich
HoNSINGER STANLEY B.. Troy. N. Y.
KELTNER. RALPH. Jerome. Idaho.
| MCKAY. STERLING u, Cowsn. Ky.
PIPER. HOWARD j.. Enid, Okla.
| PLEZIA. BOLESLAW. Brooklyn. n. Y.
TAYLOR, RALPH r.. North Yakima. Wash
MISSING IN ACTION
BuEler
BUTTON, RHEA c., Louisville. Ky.
GRIDER. JOHN McGAVOcK. oseeola. Ark
| Prlvates
CHIAvELLA. FILoMENo. Fplriao. Psiets
Chiata. Italy.
DALEY. LILLE, Portland. Ore.
DELLER. JULIUS A., Cincinnati. o.
FULLER. MARION r. Mssoula. Mont.
GOSNER. GEORGE r., 67sO Resent street
philadelphia. Pa. :.
GROVES THERON r.. Alexandra. Va.
SKIRCHNER. ARTHUR A., Chicago. Ill.
KUI.ESCZEK, FRANK, Trenton, n. j.
LANKES. ANTHONY GEORGE. Buffalo. N
Y
iJASKoWSKI FRANK L., JR., Chicago. Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Administer Rugs
for August Selling

More people buying the Down Stairs Store this
than Prices much than will
soon be, people realize it.
4ex6s feet $40, s1250 and $3.50.
6x9 feet, $2250
6.9x9 feet, $2250
69xl2 feet, $2s.50 and $685.
76x9 feet, $780, $26, S275c and $3.50.
S3xlO6 feet, $265o $3.50, $3.50 and $4250
9x9 feet, $50.
feet, $275O s29.5O, $3S.75, $3.50 and $47.5o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Linen Crash TOweling

LlHcH SIdSH lOWellHS
really all linen, is 25c to 40c
yard. This is rather hard to get
at the present time.
Kitchen Toweling
Bleached toweling with neat
blue borders is of a part linen
quality. 1t is II inches wide, at
zoe a yard.
Heavy kitchen toweling that is
half linen is II inches wide. 1t
will absorb water quickly and
will wear long and well. 30c a
yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

KELLER. HARRY T.. Schuylkill Haven. Pa.
IEISER. HAROLD j.. Pottsvilie, ia.
McGILVERY. BERNARD j.. Johnstown, Pa.
PALMER. RUSSELL. r.. Blairsyille. Pa.
REED, CHARLES T., Blairsville. Pa.
SCARBOROUGH. TERRENCE A., X. +. ID.
No. .. Lloyd. Pa.
SE.iNOR. WILBUR H.. Creeksidc. Pa.
sHIMSKEY. WALTER, Ernest, Ia.
THOMPSON. JOHN r., Erie, Ia.
WAJGAMtN, ROBERT A.. Salisbury, Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION
Private
FREDERICK. 1ESSE. III Center avenue,
south bethlehem. Pa.
PREVIOUSLY REJORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS. NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED. DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Licutcnants
CONONER. ALFRED r.. Keyport, y. J.
/ CRAIG, WALTER W.. New Bethlehem. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Todays list:
KILLED IN ACTION
Captain
SLEEPY. KIRBY BALDWIN. sinshamton
N. Y.
sLoEcHER. RAYMOND F.. wittenbers.
wis.
COLEMAN. EUGENE w. st. Louis, Mo.
LA DUE. CHARLES p. Waterbury. Conn.
sereeants
MOON ELLIS j.. Huntsville. Ala.
PE1TZMEYER. HENRY, 1rvington. Ill.
Corporais
ANDERSON. CARL. New York city.
BANGS, LOUIS s., Charlestown. Mass.
BRAUN. GEORGE w, Jersey City, n. ].
CURRY. WILLIAM L.. .aa1 Panama street.
Philadelphia.
ROUNDS. DON CARLOS. Adams. n. Y.
SMITH. JAMES. Derby England.
WINEMAN. LESTER A.. Derry. Pa.
GRoCT: LEO NJ. Ssii iocum street. rhila-
KLINE, ALE b.. Cofreyville. Kan.
tGO, ROBERT l., Derry. IA.
Privates
BENNER, WILLIAM b. walth2m. Mass.
CHRISTOPHER ERWIN. Culberson. N. c.
CuRoTTo. NITToRlo. Rasssro Renoa.
rIrzuERALD. JAMES r.. Wheeling
GEwEHR. WALTER ELLSWORTH. Coal
dale, Schuylkill County. Ia.
GORDON. LEON W. Tulsa Okla.
HOFF. CONRAD. Harrah. Wash.
HoGsED. PAUL, Andrews. n. c.
HUME. FORREST r. D.. Drake. n. D.
JOHNSON. WILLIAM b. Kernersville.
JUNG. GEORGE j.. Medford. Mass.
KELLY. WALTER p. Worcester. Mass.
KNOTT, GEORGE. Bradenviile. Pa.
PEARsoN. WILL. q. Elkvile. n. C.
PERKINS. ALBERT c., San Jose. Cal.
PHILLIPPt. NEAL W.. I.atrobe. Pa.
soILENnERGEs. oE AhnHN r. RoBERT H1 +. e. e. F. D. 1.
rELLoSEs s'Taf; HENRY. Newark. n. J.
TOWER. CHARLES. Hoiyoke. Mass.
zIMMERLE. GEORGE w. woodburn Ore
BAIRD. CHARLES ROY. Hickman. Tenn.
BRIDGES. JESSE D.. Albany. Ga.
HAUBRIS. PAUL r.. Jr.. Seattle.
KOLLAR, JOHN. Torrington. Conn.
MARUCA. GIOVANNI. Italy.
MOFFATT, CHARLES NJ. Detroit. Mich
d NEEDLEMAN. IRVING, New York city.
SMITH. WALTER E.. aS35 Fem street
STONE. GEORGE b.. Liberty. Mo.
sVRGN. ANDREW. Cornweii street. We
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporals
BARNETT. HENRY P. Mount Vernon. Ala.
LANCE. HARRY L., Horison. wis.
Privates
COOK, ELMER. oceana, W. Va.
GRAVEL. WILLIAM j.. Little Falls
HUscHKE. BERNHARD H. Fayette
INGRAM. JUpsoN ELLSWORTH. Hourhton
LEMoNT. EARL ADELBERr. De smet
LINDSAY. ANDREW B.. Lynn. Mass.
LIPSlTZ. HENRY. Grand Rapids. Wis.
LYLE. CLYDE L.. r. F. d. l. shamokin
MCINTYRE. JAMES. R. F. d. 3. runssu
MsNAMARA, HUBERT. cazenovia. Wis.
MORRISON JOHN NJ. Pittsneld. Mass.
MUNsINGER. CLYDE w. Tabor. Ia.
PINKsToN. ALLEN BERNARD. ST. Louis
RcoSEr. JOSEPH PETER, Rochester
SCHWARTZ. BERTHoLD. Manitowoc. Wis
SULLIVAN. GROVER. Pryor. Okla.
wESOLoWSKI. JoZEF. Chicago.
WITZEL. JOSEPH j.. Chicago.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
ELLER. WILLIAM O.. Atlanta. Ind.
GOUDIE, e. A. Lisbon y. II.
REDMOND, HARVEY w, Post. Tex.
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
1ieutenant
WATKINS. CHARLES L.. Great Falls
Mont.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Captain
EI.LETT. ALEXANDER NJ. Chillicothc. Nc
Lieutenant
HARRIS. ARTHUR r.. Louisville. Ky.
Privates
FLEMING. WILLIAM Mex. Harrington
Del.
KNOTT. CHARLIE l.. Dickson. Tenn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutennnts
CHRISTENSEN. WILLIAM c.. Eau Clair,
Wis.
FOSTER. HAMILTON X. New Rochell,
N. Y.
' GEHL. EDWARD j.. Hartford. Conn.
HEVENOR. RICHARD s.. Concord. N. II.
LUCE. EARLE PARSONS. Kansas Cit,
Missouri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Reduced to Sc

Frocks of lovely lemon-coly
ored voile are made with
tucked skirts and full over
skirts. The collars, belts and
cuffs are prettied with at
tractive stitching in brown
and French knots in blue.
Sizes IA and 16 years.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
A Trim House Dress

is of plain-blue percale with
snowy collar and cuffs edged with
narrow lace. The front is trim
med with tiny pearl buttons. So.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Prices Are Down
on ParasOls

Most all the parasols that
remain are being marked at
half and less than half their
original prices.
WOmen'S ParaSOls at 81
are in a good choice of colors
there are plenty of both
fancy and plain ones, includ-
ing many black-and-white
ones. They are silk and silk
and-cotton and have natural
wood handles with silk loops
to match.
Children's at Coo to 81
These are in plain colors or
fancy effects, many of them
beruffled.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Smart Oxford Ties
Step In

They are one of the most ap-
proved styles of Autumn foot
wear.
Black or tan calfskin ties with
welted soles and medium heels
are some good-looking new onal.
$4.75 pair.
Special-White Pumps
at $3.50
The choosing is still good =
the white leather pumps (th1
leather has the appearance ~
buckskin) with turned soles A.
high-covered heels.
tCAestasp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

COLISEUM Market Bet. Soth q Goth
ELSIE FERGUSON in The Danger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Practical COttOns
at Special Prices

White Plaid LuWns, 16c a
yard. A good quality, 81
inches wide, is in many plaids.
White Poplin, SSc a yard. A
good quality for nurses uni
forms, children's frocks, romp-
ers and the like is 27 inches
wide.
Figured Cotton Chdllis, soc
a yard, is a nice, soft quality
and is just what so many
women are wanting to cover
quilts. 36 inches wide.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

CEDAR GOTH Z cEDAk AVENUE
ANi OF Skies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
1896 CASUALTIES
/ NLAST "a HOURS
List for Today Contains 2l3
Names, 183 for Last
Night
90 KILLED IN ACTION
Fifty.six Men Missing and 1913
Wounded in Both of
Reports
g KILLED IN ACTION
Washington, Aug. IS.

Washington, Aug. IS.
The war Department casualty list for
today contains 213 names. Casualties
announced last night numbered 1873,
making a total OF 29s for the last
twenty-four hours. Today's list Is d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Rather Different

huIHCT DLH CTGILt
isn't it? This dress that is
sketched is one of the new
things for school wear to fit
girls of II to l6 years. The
detachable waist is made of
fine, beautifully woven maize
gingham, and all the decora-
tive stitching is done by hand.
The pleatcd skirt is of plaid
serge. $3.50.
Pleated Skirts
of dark blue serge are fully
side pleated all around and
finished with bands at the tops.
They are 80 or 34 inches long.
S6.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
PHOTOPLAYS

BEL MONT san ABOVE MARKET
LIMA CAVALIER in "LoyE's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

S.|LS<'NtInA 2;lh and s,15 p. NJ.
ALMA RUBENS in FALSE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

DEEDS. JOHN NJ. Ligonier, Pa.
DUNN. GEORGE H.. Lstrobe. Pa.
FATORA. JOHN A.. New Derry. Pa.
KORSMOE, ALBERT E.. Ashland. Wis.
MCDONALD. EDWARD. Pittsburgh. Pa.
WHITNEY. BRUCE c.. walla Walla. Wa,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
HELP THE DELG|ANS;;
| SEND THEM CLOTHES
Don't Send Satin Slippers, Ball
Gowns And Stiff Hats, But
Useful Clothes
WHERE TO SEND THEM

All persons having clothing to give
to the Belgians are requested to send
is this week to the Red Cross Rooms
on Duke of Gloucester street or to
notify Mrs. John nj. Hood. 46 State
Circle, who will have the Motor Mes
senger Service call for it,
The Red Cross wishes to collect
5000 tons of clothing this week for
the ten million people in Belgium
whom it is our business to keep from
freezing this winter These people
have literally nothing and are unable
to procure anything save through the
Belgian Relief Commission. Any
warm, useful articles of clothing or
piece of material will be most accept
able: also any kind of bedding, but DO
NOT SEND garments or fiimsy ma
terial or gaudy clothing. ball dresses,
high-heeled slippers, etc.
DO NOT SEND stiff hats, either
mems or women's, straw, dress or
derby.
DO NOT SEND ANYTHING con-
tanning rubber, raincoats, rubber
boots, etc.
Rubber heels can easily be
removed from shoes.
DO NOT SEND books, toys. soaps,
toilet articles. Notes or communica-
tions of any sort must positively NOT
be sent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
ALL DAY SERVICE
AT TRINITY Church
Sunday To Be A Big Day At
The West Street
Church
HEROES DAY SERVICES

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, is planning for big day on
Sunday, September 20. The Sunday
School will be held as usual at 10 a.
m, and the regular monthly mission
airy program will be carried out. At
the eleven O'clock service the chursh
will be formally dedicated as a house
set apart for the worship of Almighty
God. This church as it now stands
free OF debt, represents the faith and
prayers and labors of band of loyal
members The presiding elder of the
Baltimore District, Rev. G. d. White,
will have charge of the morning SER
vice. The evening service at s O'Clock
will be in keeping with the occa-
sion. Rev. w. F. Locke. of Arlington,
M. E. Church, South, will be present
and preach the sermon. DR.. Locke
Is one of the best preachers of the
Baltimore Conference and those who
attend will hear a good gospel SER
mon. Salem Church is uniting with
Trinity in these services and assist
ing with the music.
Heroes Day service will be held
at three o'clock on the lawn of the
church. DR.. Elihu S. Riley will
preside and DR.. C. Alfonso Smith, of
the Naval Academy. and the Hon.
James NJ. Munroe, of the Liberty Loan
Committee, will be the speakers. The
music for the afternoon will be fur
nished by an orchestra from the Ma
val Academy band.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
PARDON ASKED FOR
ANNE ARUNDEL MAN

Application has been made to Gov
ernor Harrington for the pardon of
Hardy Williams, who was convicted
in the Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court at the April term of last year,
and sentenced to two years in the
House of Correction. Besides that of
Hardy there are twelve names on a
list of applications for paroles and
pardons which Governor Harrington
yesterday ordered advertised. This,
he said, disposes of all but three or
four pardon cases before him. One
case he has not acted upon is that of
William N. Finley, convicted of en-
bezzling funds entrusted to him while
he was connected with the Chattel
Loan Association of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
GE1Y-EIGHT MEN
SENT TO CAMP
MEADE TODAY
n.,.;I OF Colored Selects From
Anne Arundel Got Away For
Army Service Overseas
LIEUTENANT TAKES
CHARGE OF MEN HERE
N.w Plan Worked Well. Men In
Detail Gave Less Trouble Than
ANY Colored Men Yet Called

elyty-eight colored selects from
anne Arundel County were sent TO
camp Meade by the local Draft Board
his morning. The men were taken in
obarge from the local board, by Lieu
tenant +. S. Flower, of the Regular
ARMY. who was sent to Annapolis by
me authorities at Camp Meade for
his purpose. This is new method
N taking the colored troopers into the
service. and has not before been fol-
lowed locally. The last colored draft
sent away, numbering over two hun
dred men, was gotten away with a
guard OF a company Of regulars de-
tailed from the rifle range at the Ma
val Academy,
Todays movements of colored men
was the most orderly yet made from
Annapolis, States Attorney Green, and
other members of the local board had
not the slightest difficulty with their
charges.
The men in the detail sent today
were
Charles Larkins, Jr., William X.
Jacobs, Arthur Jones, Nathanial Offer,
Luther Hearn, Thomas p. Jones,
Henry Herbert Davis, Samuel Green,
John Henry Jeffries. George White,
Walter Dorsey. Charles Easton, Jer-
ONE Ballard, Robert Brightley, Mahlon
Queen, Samuel Henry Williams. Basil
Jones, Ellwood A. Gatewood, Alvin H.
Hammond, Joseph Wallace, James L.
Green. Gerhard Brown. William
Thomas, Abraham Augustus Cook,
John Luther Maddox, Clinton John
son. John w. Manns, Edward Warner,
william A. Evans. Benjamin Duppen,
Ernest l.. Summer. William Johnson,
Isaac Brashears, Herbert Woodward,
John William Matthews, Ernest John
son. Thomas Gross, John William
Pumphrey, William Mckinley Wat
kins. julius Westbrooke, Jr.. Willie
Foot, Andrew Brown, Jr., Samuel But
Ter, Nathaniel Boston, James e. Mar
shall, Clayton Chew, William Brice,
Johnnn II. Johnson, Edward Queen,
iOSiN SdiAoli, Iouto h. ottSt, Sohh
c. Martin, William Henson, William
G. Nick, William H. Whipple, Thomas
Sprggs, John Blunt, Thomas w.
Meulden, Huston Thompson. Marshal
Brown, William w. Johnson, John
Willis Bethea. Orlando Day, Rudolph
Washington. George w. Kess, Albert
Turner, Howard Turner, Richard
Parker
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
MOTHERS CIRCLE
MEETS TOMORROW

There will be an important meeting
Of the Mothers Circle tomorrow aft
ernoon at three o'clock in the Assem-
bly, Hall Of the Grammar School
Members are asked to note the change
of place in meeting.
The president, Mrs. Thomas ]. Lin
fhicIm. urges all members to attend
this meeting, the first of the fall. for
the purpose of reorganization for
winter work After the meeting to-
morrow. the Mothers Circle will meet
in the High School Building. through
the courtesy of the principal, Miss
Louise Linthicum, and the School
Board
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
lex mormon PRIEST
TO ADDRESS MEN
Meeting To Be Held Tomorrow
Night At College Avenue
Baptist Church
ONLY MEN ARE INVITED

Ex-Mormon high priest Arthur c.
Latimer of Springfield, Mo-, but for
merly of Utah, who spoke Monday eve-
ming at the Maryland avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church to a represen-
tative audience of men and women,
will return to Annapolis TO address a
mass-meeting for men only in the Col
lege Avenue Baptist Church at 5 p. M,
Friday. September 81. All men are
urged TO be present
Mr.. Latimer is said to be one of the
men, who. of late, dare to risk their
lives by telling on the platform what
they saw, heard and experienced in
the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake City.
Mr. Latimer, out of love for home and
country, is violating the oath of sec
recy that was administered to him that
the people of the nation may learn the
true facts about Mormonism and its
practice of polygamy 1t is claimed
that the true facts of Mormon crime
and disloyalty have been suppressed
and that an international movement
is being directed by the Mormon lead
ers for the universal establishment of
the crime of polygamy.
A special mass-meeting for women
only will be held in the Presbyterian
Church of Annapolis at p. m., Tues
day, October l, and will be addressed
by Mrs. Marion Williams, formerly a
Mormon and for II years wife No. of
polygamist in Utah. The National
Reform Association feel especially
blessed in having these two persons
disregard personal feelings to make
known to all their own part in the
! system which they know to be Grim
inal disloyal, anti-moral and anti
American All women are urged to
hear Mrs. Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
TO BUILD BRIDGE
OF SHIPS TO OUR BOYS
Men Wanted for Work to Help Per.
shing Win the
War

The employment manager of the
Baltimore Dry Docks and Shipbuild-
ing Company is advertising in these
columns for men "To Help Build Per-
shing's Bridge of Ships and Back Up
Our Boys at the Front"
The work is on Government con-
tract and is essential war work. 1t
offers an appointment for men ex-
perienced in shipyard trade or help
ers. and in other departments in the
shipyard
After the canning and harvest sea-
SON men can easily accept work there
by phoning the employment depart
ment of the Baltimore Dry Docks and
Shipbuilding Co. See advertisement
in the Capital for further particulars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
SPECIAL FEATURE
AT MOVIES FRIDAY

An interesting and attractive feature
Of the movies" at both the Colonial
and Republic Theatres tomorrow will
be the Pageant of the Blue Triangle.
formed by twenty-nine young ladies Of
the Girls Patriotic League of Annap-
oils. in costume
The presentation will be very beau
tiful, and will take about four min
utes. The feature is to be presented
through the courtesy of Manager Tunis
Strange, of the Colonial. and Manager
Philip Miller, of the Republic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
LOCAL QUESTIONNAIRES
WILL GO OUT ON TIME

Although shortage of clerical force
caused delay in starting on the work,
the Anne Arundel County Draft Board
will be on time in getting out the first
batch of questionnaires, all Of which
have to be issued by Saturday. The
last of the questionnaires will go out
today and should reach the registrants
not later than Monday. States Attor-
ney Green, chairman of the local
board, today announced that If the
men in the county between the ages
of 19 and 81 do not receive their pa
pers by that time they should imme-
diately make inquiry about them. The
number sent out between the pre-
scribed ages for the first call. totalled
2227 in the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
LIEUT.. GRAHAM'S BODY
TO BE INFERRED HERE

The body of Lieut. Ivan Graham.
of the Navy, who died of pneumonia at
Quebec. Canada, few days ago, was
brought to Annapolis today and will
be Inferred in the Naval Cemetery
here this afternoon. The funeral will
be military one and full honors will
be accorded the remains of the young
oficer. The services, conducted by
Chaplain S. K Evans. took place in
the Academy Chapel at 4 o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
UPPER COUNTY MAY
GET BIG WAR PLANT

That the Quartermaster's Depart
ment of the Government is seeking
site around Baltimore for its ware
houses and wharves in place Of the
McComas street tract, which has been
rejected. was made known yesterday.
Just whether this depot will go TO
Canton, Curtis Bay or the Sparrows
Point section is not known, although
it is expected that the Canton locality
viii be selected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
ANOTHER CALL FOR
LIMITED SERVICE
WILL BE OPENED IN THIS COUNTY
BY A PATRIOTIC MASS-MEETING
IN THE STATE HOUSE. ON

The local draft board for Anne Arun-
del county today received call from
Provost Marshal General Crowder to
furnish four limited service draftees.
The men will be sent from Annapolis
or the rural section OF the county to
Fort Thomas at Newport, Kentucky.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
MAJOR JONES RECEIVES ORDERS

Major William Jones, who has re-
Gently returned from France, and has
bee nspending his leave with his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Shelton. on Market
street. this city, has received his or
ders to report for duty with the Gath
Field Artillery at Camp Kearney, San
Diego, Cal.
Major Jones left today for his new
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Corporal Augustus J. Lee, from
Camp Forest, Ga. is home on an eight
day furlough, which he is spending
with his parents. Deputy Sheriff and
Mrs. ". d. K Lee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
SENIORS TO GIVE DANCE

The senior class of the Anne Arun-
del High Shool under the chaperon-
age of the principal and other mem-
bers of the faculty, will give the first
hop of the season this year tomorrow
evening at eight O'Clock in the High
School Assembly Hall. Good music
will be furnished and the. dance will
be an invitation affair.
Office of the Workingman's Building and
Lam Assnciatinn- 1GS Cnndnit Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26

Speaking at the State House satur-
day evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26

Go to the state House Saturday evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-26
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonight:
cooler East portion. Fri
day fair. cooler.