davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
SISTERS
AS NURSES TO ITALY

Carrying a gospel of mercy and
good cheer. ten sisters of the Order OF
St. Vincent and st. Paul. better known
as Sisters of Charity. will sail soon
for Italy, where, as Red Cross nurses.
they viii pursue the mission for
which the order was founded, that OF
comforting and caring for the sick and
the wounded.
The sisters, who are from Base Hos
pital, 1O2 Birmingham. Ala. are part
of unit to be known as the Loyola
unit, which is financed by Mrs. John
Dibert of New Orleans. They came
to New York with ninety other nurses
belonging TO the unit
1t was at the suggestion of DR.. J.
A. Danna of New Orleans. who is to
be in charge of the unit. that Mrs.
Dibert donated 100000 to the Red
Cross to be used in financing the en-
tire expedition. Sister Chrysostom
is to be the chief nurse of the unit.
When the unit arrives in Italy ii
will be divided into groups of ten.
each group to be in charge of one of
the sisters as chief nurse.
Speaking for the sisters. sister
Chrysostom said:
I'VE are all registered nurses and
are anxious to go across and get to
work"
When asked if they were volunteers
she replied:
"All Sisters of Charity are anxious
to go, so it was necessary to select
us. We will have charge Of the OPP
Grating rooms and hope to do our full
duty in bringing the American boys
back to health and happiness"
ut will be the happiest moment Of
our lives when we are ministering to
the wounded and sick in Italy" said
Sister Chrysostom. THE sisterhood
feels keenly the desire to be of the
utmost service in caring for the sol
diers of Italy or any of the other AL
lies of America
"War makes its demand upon the
woman power of America as well as
upon her man power, and all who can
do so no matter what the sacrifice.
should serve the interest of Americas
part in the war
There is no more important task
before the country at this time than
the building up of nursing service
large enough to care for the sick
and wounded American and Allied
fighting men, and it is the duty of all
trained nurses to enlist for this ser
vice through the American Red
Cross
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
ARTISTS HELP
BEAT BACK BOCHE
How American Entertainers Get Back
At The Hun

American observation-disclosures ac-
tors and actresses, dancers and jazz
artists-have greater opportunity
TO help beat back the Boche across the
Rhine than they may think, accord
ing to Amparito Farrar, concert So
prano, who wen overseas several
weeks ago to aid in the recreation pro-
gram of the Y. M. G. A., Knights OF
Columbus, Salvation Army and other
organizations. In letter to James
Forbes, chairman OF the program COM
mittee of Americas Over There Thea
tire League, she says that after an
American entertainer visits hospital
the wounded men want to get right
out of bed and reioin their units.
Il am hard at work" she writes,
singing every night, and love every
minute OF It, The boys seem to enjoy
me as much as l enjoy them and al
ways say: oh. please don't go yet.
Have heart! Sing just one. And
of course / sing until there isn't note
left in my voice. | am going to be
down i'm this section quite awhile,
with headquarters here Next week
am going to give a recital in the Mu-
nicipal Theatre for the city of - and
the officers and soldiers of the allied
armies IL is the second of series of
Franco-American concerts here. Quite
an honor, / am assured. The people
have been so wonderful TO us every
where. and cannot do enough for us.
l sing everything for the soldiers; in
cidentally we get up very lively con-
versations and they love it, They are
so enthusiastic and so human. 1t is
so big and marvellous that | feel awed
and ish | could stay until the drop of
the hat. You simply cannot imagine
what has been accomplished.
Il have sung in motor camps. W
and Knights of Columbus huts and
dugouts, Salvation Army bakeries, Red
Cross Hospitals and even at the bed
sides of the boys. one at time, every
thing from grand opera to Tickle
Toe l even dance a little. Such a
spirit They want to get hight out of
bed and go back at the Boche We
won't go back till it's over. over heer,
is the entiresentiment And they want
the best you can give them-nothing
is too good for them. Try to persuade
a lot more people to come over. espe-
cially girls. The day wearrived in
some Americans ran out OF a ssop
crying: American girls Gee. those
American girls look good to usi"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
HONORS FOR YOUNG MAN

Prof. Raymond Bealer. who was re-
Gently appointed Manual Training In
structor of the Wildwood.N. j. School,
resigned to accept position at Mill
vile, to which he was appointed at a
special meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation at Millville. The new position
carries with it salary of $1,000 per
annum.
Prof. Raymond Bealer. who is son
of Mr. Benjamin Bealer, of Baltimore,
and grandson of Mrs. Ellen Bealer,
Of Duke of Gloucester street, Annap-
oils, is graduate of the Polytechnic
Institute. Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
PLANNING FOR
A WEEKLY SING

At a committee meeting of the War
Camp Community Service held Fri
day night, tentative plans were made
to hold weekly community Liberty
Sings at the State Armory. after the
epidemic of "flu" subsidies.
These will be led by one of the
Army Sing Leaders" who will be sent
here from time to time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
DIED AT HOSPITAL

Mrs R G. Gregg, sister-in.,av
DR.. ousler' died this morning AZ :, y
Emergency Hospital, of ~ap " Ae
Gregg's home was in Martinsh ,a'S
Yves. Virginia. She had come has
visit her brother-in-law. who W. ,e.e !, Z
and was herself taken sict Il u
body VIII be shipped to her late hon as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
EVENING CHAT
ABOUT Pc OPLE

Captain and Mrs. Roscoe Arnett.
have returned to their home here after
visiting the latter's parents at Baldwin
City, Kan
The Rev. Maurice S. White. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, left
today for Hartford County, Md. to at
tend the fall meeting of the Baltimore
Presbytery which will he in session
until Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
TRI SIGMA

There will be meeting of the Tri
Sigma Fraternity of the First Presby
terrain Church tomorrow evening at S
o'clock
At the prayer melting on Wednesday
evening the Book of Exodus will be
considered
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
AL DANCES SUSPENDED

The War Camp Community Service
has thought it wise and expedient to
suspend all dances at the State Ar
mory until further notice.
There Will be no dance held on
Thursday next as previously planned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
FLU CLAIMS INFANT.

After very brief illness. which de-
veloped into bronchial pneumonia. Ell
yer. the infant daughter of MIR. and
Mrs, Charles jDaywalk. died last night
at her parents home on Dean street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
Red Gross ROOMS CLOSED

AS precautionary measure the Red
Cross Rooms on Duke of Gloucester
street have been closed during the
epidemic. until further notice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
NOTICE.
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF
ANNAPOLIS,

Annapolis, Nd. October l, 1918
The Board of Directors have declared a
semi annual DIVIDEND of per cent on
the Capital Stock OF this Bank, payable
to Stockholders, on and after Monday, the
9TH day of October
L. d. GASSAWAY,
01-5t Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07

THE EVENING CAPITAL Is THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM In
ANNAPOLIS. at PAYS no ADyER-
TISE." A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-07
BACK on nuTY

Miss Sara V. Sutherland, the pDA,,
Health Nurse, who has been IN 81 sy 4,
fiuenza the past week. is back on an ,.''
today. NuN
All the Child Welfare Clinics psr.,
~ held in the Grammar school ''1''
Saturday mornings are called on pn ~
the epidemic Of influenza Subsidies w
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-16


been killed irving to get word back
To the SAM Headquarters.
Take mc. can got through.
spoke mp Logan. lie went and hr""Sh;
- captain back with him. TIL" de-
:a,i,iacnt. lighting from sand-pit I"
sand pil. Kept fallin": back. Finally,
when tn" d,ta. hr,'nt WAS almost sur
rounded. on ia" brow uf - hill ap-
p,;ur"d II miri,Imc rTn company Scnt
tn their relief.
"'rh"y came just In time. W" could
not hay" held on much longer" said
l'rival" G,Or&, NJ. I;urk"r Of GaSrUrt,
y. T.. telling of the incident.
Private I.uihci F.dwaIGS ci New
port Nrk. had T"vcr been five miles
from hiS flth,r's farm mti' he vol
unto, rcd last august. II" G"t I"
within whi,lln- 'liS'a""" "r th' ht"
;,Iman shells Il few wee ~ ago. Tie
SANS farmin" is - Who'll" lot uui'l"i
work, hut he proposes 10 stick Ia the
inh until il is well done. for that's n
WAY farmers have ont In his neck al
the woods. \ correspondent ot ih'
,,. r.,,, c,.,.,., ,b
a., ...,,.,.. ,,.,,,.,, .,,I vh,
let; home AT Tho same time, were car
icd lack from, thu battle field on thu
w ,,,,,,,,.,;,u ,,Iss,n and u,.r,lp,
,,'.... - ,n,, ..,,., r,.ri,,I
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;,,, ,,.,,, .,r,,rJ r",o n,bc, n,
,,,.,,,n lao and his r,rb, ror,rrr
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-, ,,s ,,,.. ., 1i,,,, ,hr fire or III,
,, ... r,,;,y.,," ..,i1 M,
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aer'
'"' :''''''nS ""' '"''
moi 80" no" Wv ,'","
thr"u-h me """''S "''>' ',''' ...,,.
i."n's itnhE " i''H'''' N',''
Sh'iI'h '"c N''''''''S az"
engineers UNI" '..,'' "''''' w,
or mule '''' '"'s ''''"
which hniSh"" any vi '''' ''''''''''
manning INV
, ,h, -,
were "'S''ihs 'r'n'''S Nv,
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-16

mary foolishments. And the buck
was inst as proud and just rs much
married as if il had happened i'll the
Little Church Around the Corner.
With him in full dress. including
starch and Il iozrn i,Xis waiting ont
side with the meters running all IN"
while.
This hostess house OF which ! write.
Is beautiful building painted all
white. 4 large vcrinda is in front
and there are dozens OF comfortable
porch chairs and screens that kill the
glare OF these fierce August suns. The
interior is equally beautiful. all deco
rated and painted and kept as only
a woman can keep n house. I've some
times compared this beautiful place
with my tent and then felt thorough
ly ashamed OF myself. Why. it's lik'
comparing motorcycle with Il Ma
tiunal Six. My tent is aS clean rs any
body's. understand-got To keep EN-
that way 10 stay ont OF trouble. But
what might call the home atmos-
phrrr" doesn't know my tent. and it's
all around the hostess house!
Jas. ID. Grist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-16
FOR WOUNDED AMERICANS
Great Hospital Has Been Established
in Enuland.

Americas wounded men who are
brought to England from the Western
front will soon find waiting for them
near Southampton military hospital
which, built under the supervision OF
the Red Cross authorities Of their own
land, is situated on one OF England's
most magnificent country estates.
known as Salisbury Court comprising
lS6 acres.
Woodland. pasture lands and ample
gardens, with half mile frontage on
Southampton waters which afford good
fishing and splendid boating, comprise
the sight of this American institution.
Southwark, the convalescing soldiers
will look across the water to the busy
harbor of Southampton, with the
shores of the Isles OF Wight in the dis
tanc@ OF the hospital jctty they VIII
sec anchored an ancient British frl-
gate, now used as q training ship, her
decks swarming with young midship-
men at their first lesson in seacraft.
Ccntcrcd in these surroundings Is
an old Manor House, which. erected
years ago by wealthy British land
owner, will serve as the central hos
pital building. From the tower OF this
structure one may have an unobstruct-
cd view for twenty miles. The central
corridor of the hospital will be 100
feet long. and wards OH side Will ac-
cGmmOdatc from 60 TO 100 patients
each. Here and in nriGhborinG hut
ments which will cover nearly 10 acres
will 10 room for 3.OOV wounded To Do
cared for comfortably. There will he
separate buildings for the medical and
nursing staff and other employees. and
for kitchens and operating rooms. Al
some distance from the main buildings
there will be a large isolation hospital,
with its own Kitchens and equipment.
This estate, located at some distance
from the main road 80 that the ambu-
lance traffic will not bo int'rfer"d with
by the regular business Of the central
highways, was purchased by the Red
Cross Capt. F. Harper Siblcy Of the
Red Cross, formerly president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Rochester,
y. Y, is supervising the construction
work. Captain Siblcy has been In
charge Of the American Red Cross
work since his arrival In England last
April.
BY mid-August the hospital should
be opened to the extent that there will
be accommodation for about 400 beds
Some Of these will be located tempora-
rily In the tents Of the Bossoneau type,
with windows set in the walls to make
them light and airy and double roof
with air-chamber between to insulate
them from the heat of the sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-16
tank and turned the machine guns "'

| tank and turned the machine guns "'
! tho Germans.
THE tank" ne said. had been St'!i-
ell. and the Germans, driving ont 'h'
French. had taken possession ""'
were working the machin" guns a.
one end against our men. Two ot u
slippcd around the tank and the t''-
low with me unstIapped plck;N
which he carried on his back for dl&
Ging in purposes. With this he prl%-
cd open the iron door on the side q:
the machine and another man threw
in a grenade. killing or woundinG ai'
the Grrr:ans inside. We then uh-
,, strapped the guns and carried them
along"
The American officers found II d'-
ficult to hold back their men. VII"
seemed not TO be content unless IN!
were constantly moving OH the enc
ny. They were all headed for Berlin.
Isegimcntal commanders wcr" fore"
To send out couricrs to call back SOM
units. auL in one case Il company %''
sn far ahead Of schedule that an air-
blame had 10 he sent with Il RESTRAIN o
mg message.
Illustrating the spirit Of tn" troor>'
a United Press correspondent -
American headquarters near SoiSS"n"
writes to the New York ErcnW-
World:
When the attack was being pann'"
"Wednesday night, Il certain AmrrlcHi'
general suggested that his TROOPS
should advance to certain point.
IL fear il would he inndNiSall"'
said his superior. You cant 20 that
far"
"rhc IL We can't" exploited th.
general. ".Any place ask my boy
10 go thryll go."
\ special correspondent of III" Ne"
York Times, shortly after the German
drive had been checked and the boy
from the United States were nailln-
down their gains. asked Il Fr"nrh
high officer what hr thought ol th'
conduct of the American troops. This
was his reply:
"rhcy have covered th"ms"lH"'.
with glory! They are glorious"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-16
no.. (iti
nlnitIN l.in .nNh mrn.

| nGtlt!N l.-1u,Nhn men.
The effect ~ taking over of The
| line is Ia make a definite beginning AT
apporiinning the long front. The Brit
iSh hold the Irft Hank. aided Icy tn"
ihlGHLns. from the North S,a To IN"
juncturc OF the British Fourth army
and the French First army in l'icardy
where an offensive is i-mg conducted
at present. In that Position the Brit
iSh are not only holding their shar"
uf the line. hut stand hrtwcrn IN"
enemy and the channel ports which
would hr his only road Ia England.
while the British fleet exists.
! The French armies presumably ar"
being concentrated wholly between
the ricardy jInctUrr with the British
aud the American LETT beyond Nrriun.
They block the road Ia Paris
To tn, Americans has fallen the re
maindrr Of the front Ia the Swiss boz
der. Thu First a.my wnduuht"dl! now
holds tltv bulk ui tha; line with such
r'r, nch h,lp H. IL necessary. The whole
line probably i> uId,r General Per
III, nm a.,
.,,,.,.. 49,. .,;,.i.,;,.,. ,,,.,, .,r.. 49,,
.....,,,. ,,, .,,;,,,,,.I ,,,..r;...,,,
troops arrive. The .Am"riCap COM
rlHr,i"r viii hereafter direct all oir'-
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:, 81, r.,i ,..,,....,, ,,..,..,,i,,,. IN H..
a. ..,,,,
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II.
g., ,,,, =,
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-16
Boys Did the Fighting in the Union

Boys Did the fighting IN the UNION
Army-During the four years Of the
Civil war, says Washington dispatch
2,169,79S men twenty-o one years Of age
and under enlisted In the United States
Army.
The number twenty-five years and
over was 62S.5l6.
The total enlisted personnel was
2.7SS.31i.
or these, those sixteen years and
under numbered S44.S01.
The number eighteen and under was
I,l61.43S.
Boys fourteen years and under num-
bered 1893.
Those twelve years and under ag-
gregated 233.
The number of boys ten years and
under 25.
The average age of enlisted men OF
the navy when the United States on
tered tho European war was 20 10
twenty-one years. The Navy has
since expanded from $4,000 to $50, 900
The average age in the navy is going
up rapidly now, due to army draf'
ages.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-16
Casualty comparisons-Whcn co

Casualty comparisons-whcn con-
templating our casualty lists, just re-
member that British casualties for the
month of July, when there was not
supposed to he much fighting on tho
British front, amounted to 67.s91. The
month before they were 1il.l47.
At the height of our military acti-
witty so far. we have not begun to ap-
proximate the normal British and
French losses.
Every casualty case is matter fol
sympathy and serious appreciation or
the part OF the people at home: but
any excessive concern over the lists
| now coming In would seem a shame
full thing, when We consider what oul
Allies have suffered so long and are
still suffering.
Let us not cry before we are hit
And let us not cry then. either
, Greenyille News -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-16

Three prominent Belgians have been
sentenced to terms of twelve and
fifteen years by German authorities
on suspicion that they were RESPONSE
blc for the editorial management OF
the Librc Belgique, weekly newspa-
per that has been a thorn in the flesh
of German officials. No direct proof
was found against the men after
trial lasting three months and all
were sentenced on suspicion. The
German spies were never able TO learn
the place Of publication OF the papr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-16
POLITICS IN THE FOURTH
Proposal that the Defeated Candidates
Join the Army.

Allison Lee To Grccnyillv Piedmont.
I.aurrns. =. G., Aug. 9.-(Spccml 10
the Piedmont. David Il. Tr:,Xler ol
Grccnvillc. u candidate with Horace
l.. Bumar ANA sam }. Nichols for
MIR. Nichullss seat in congress, spranG
Il sensation IN the campaign meeting
mere yesterday when he put il up
tu MIR. Nichols TO state whether Ul
not he was going To vote for or against
rX-Govcrnor Cole l.. Bleasc in the
senatorial race. The position uf Mr.
Nichols, who was one of the former
governors StaunchcSt friends i'll the
rnry, has been Il subject vi sprcula-
ion since the campaign opened and
WAS conceded to have an important
bearing Oh the outcome of the race.
The incident today came rs Il Sc
uurl To II proposition put To tn" other
candidates by Mr.. Nichols the first
part ol the week in which hr offered
To go into an agreement 10 put NJ
a S5.uuU bend to guarantee that tn"
TWO losing candidates after the pri-
mary would 80 to Il recruiting Ollie"
and enlist in the army as privair$.
MIR. Humai accepted the proposition
OF Mr.. Nichols yesterday AMI MI.
TraXlrr accepted il on condition. He
said that h" would not enter into
a. ,,,AI..
n' knew that the other party wOuld
stand To the rack or words Ia that
fleet. Then citing the hinulin" friend
ship that had existed between Mr..
Nichols and My. Blcasr i'll Bleasc'S
hcyday and recalling certain substan-
,inl ravors alleged TO hive been
granted MIR. Nichols 10y Mr.. Blrasc
and certain expressions oil loyalty
Of Mr.. l,leusc toward Mr.. Nichols,
Mr.. Traxler said that he would so
into tire conf rart rwfth- NJ /Nichoifs
if Mr. Nichols would stand up before
the assembled crowd and declare
whether or not he intended TO stick
TO Mr.. Blcasc and vote for him in
the primary. Amid an almost breath
less silence Mr.. Nichols arose tU
reply II will answer that question.
ne said. Il Will not vote for any
man for any office who is not loyal
to the administration" After some
reference to Mr.. Blcasc which rival
yclls drowned, ht continued: MY
friends don't care who | am going Ia
vote for and as for my enemies il is
none of their business"
Mr.. TraXlcr then put the question:
Don't you know that Cole l5lcasc Is
iiSloyal?" NO. | do not: do you say
hc is?" replied Mr.. Nichols. Il do not
say so; that Is what | am asking
YOU" again said Mr.. TraXlcr. Mr.
Nichols said if Mr.. Dial or Mr.. Blcasc
would ask him for whom he was 60
ing To vote he would tell them ana IL
they wanted to make capital out oi
il they could do so.
Mr. TraXlcr characterized Mr.. Mich
ulls's reply as a complete dodge and
charged him with straddling tho
fence.
The itinerary OF the congressional
candidates ended with the I.aurens
meeting. y special meeting WAS held
at the Watts mills last night. Mcssrs
TrlXlrr and lSomar have made ter.
rife assaults on the record Of Mr.
Nichols and Mr.. Nichols has replied
in kind II IL generally conceded tha,
there has been dislocation of lines
in the county during the week. hut
as to the extent OF il of course thu
election only will tell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-16

Edward F. Miller, a member Of the
commission OF engineers who reported
unfavorably on 'Garabed." comment
ing on a rumor to the effect that a
stock-selling clique was preparing to
exploit "Garabed." said: "If the
American public. once having had a
look at Mr.. Giragossian's model. Is
foolish enough to put money into 1t.
all right. That's their lookout. They
will be the kind Of people who believe
they can pull themselves up by their
, bootstraps."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-16
AMERICAN HEROISM SHINES IN WORLD WAR
Mighty Deeds of vaor that Beat Back the German Mill
tary Machine.
it.r..,o Collection of Personal Incidents Which Illus
tratc the Stuff that Enters Into the Composition OF
Real Mcll-Sodicrs Think Not OF Themselves Du1 oi
tlI. Great Work they Have to Accomplish

other position in the front lln". Nc
wonder tn" bugler went back l" Shch
| a leader OF men.
Another bu%l"r named Jones. "'
Somerset. Pa. and of another com
pany took rhhr;S" "I eighteen in"n
| ana. ait"r lwo days "i CONTINUOUS
fighting through tn" woods. iinallN re-
ioinrd his regiment. They refused I"
surrender a:'ain AMI again. often Ice
in= surrounded by cn"ry groups OF
,wir. their numln.r. bat somehow
.t,.. ,,,.,,.,..,i IN ...t ,hruu.,h. Jnnrs