davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
E v E N IN G CHI AT
A B o u T P EOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Corning, who
have been spending several months at
their country estate, "Oakwood," have
moved to their winter home at Mid
vale road, Roland Park, Baltimore.
Mrs. Albert Ross, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Albert Ross, is the house guest
of Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown, "A
State Circle.
Mr.. ]. Albert WEIGH the popular
State Circle tailor, and Mrs. WEIGH,
have returned from a visit to Norfolk,
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Fordyce are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Westfield, Conduit street.
having returned from Lexington, KY,
where Mr.. Fordyce has been on re-
cruiting duty for the past year and a
half
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, of Franklin street
and Southgate avenue, Murray Hill.
who have been patients for several
days, following a severe attack of in
fiuenza, are reported improved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
AMERICAN GAMES ARE
TAUGHT THE FRENCH
Many Little War Orphans Learn
ing To Play Tag" And
Hide And Seek"
WORK OF THE Y. w. c. A..

Farmer i'm the Dell" Hide and
Seek" Tag" and other games which
have delighted American children for
generations are becoming familiar
terms In France, reports Miss Vesta
NJ Little of $40 Second Avenue, De-
troit, Mich, Y. w. C. A. secretary at
st. Etienne.
MANY of the little war orphans,
Miss Little writes, have never played
games. or have had those they once
knew driven from their memories by
the war. Forty-fve of these little
waits were taken to the Pare d'Artil-
lerie, our Y. w. c. A. recreation field,
the other day, and joyously ran up and
down the hills, in and out of the kiosk
and over the grass. | taught them as
many OF our games as ! could, and
Nine. Bernard. one of our French
workers. gave thei9 chocolate and
bread.
Our bonfire heated the cafe au
lait, and will never forget the sight
of those forty odd totsa each dressed
exactly as her neighbor and all sitting
i'm a row on the hillside with a line of
benches in front of them for table.
We have asked them TO come every
Monday and Thursday afternoon dur
ing the month of September, or until
they go to school.
Another day, we took fifteen lively
youngsters for trip up Mt. PLAT. We
left home about 4.30 a. m. in an omni-
bus drawn by three horses. For six
hours we rode up and up and up. AT
IL a. m, we found it necessary to
leave the bus and make the remainder
of the trip on foot. ! wish you could
have seen those girls walk and climb
over the rocks in their tiny high heel
ed shoes. We may be able to teach
them gmynastic exercises. but we
must that admit that their endurance
on hikes and mountain climbs goes
way beyond that of the average
American girl"
Three French officers of the Anti
Alcoholic League called upon Miss Lit
tie soon afterward to express their
admiration and appreciation of her
work and the work of Americans in
general. When Miss Little intimated
that she hoped to carry on her work
through another year. the gentleman
enthusiastically exclaimed:
you American workers will be here
another year? We were afraid you
might so away, and that would be dis
astrous, for there is no one who could
take your places"
The expressions of gratitude con-
stantly received by American organi-
cations doing work in France, are put
ting new spirit into the seven which
are now working together. the y. NJ. c.
A., the Y w c. A, the National Cath
Ollie War Council and knights of Co
lumbus. the Jewish Welfare Board, the
American Library Association, the
War Camp Community Service and
the Salvation Army.
FAVE THE CAPITAL SFNT To
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of Corporal Thomas w.
Frazier. of Company L, 72nd Infantry,
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock from the home of his par
ents, Severn avenue and Third street,
Eastport.
The funeral will be private, owing
to the existing regulation of the Coun-
ty Health officer.
The deceased died at Camp Meade
on Tuesday fast. He was son of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Frazier, of Eastport,
and left this city in August last. His
death was due to pneumonia, follow
ing influenza.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
OZARK! FORWARD!
The Bugle Again Rings Out Clear.
Charge!! 1t Is Now Victory
Or Surrender

Our COMMUNICATIVE has spok-
en- the final word
HERE IT is
THE destruction of every Arbitrary
Power anywhere that can be separate
ly, secretly and of its single choice
disturb the peace of the world.
THE power which has hitherto con-
trolled the German nation is of the
sort here described"
The hand of peace was again drip
ping with blood of defenseless women
and children. WE COULD NOT TAKE
1T!
THERE CAN BE But ONE ISSUE,
and the Fourth Liberty Loan is need
ed to force it.
The Minneapolis District claims
(unofficially) to be the first over the
top. every State going over.
Shall we let them beat usl NEVER!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
EXAMINER DICK
MEETS COAL DEALERS
An Al-Night Session Mt Commissioner
Harris Office

Examiner Warren E. Dick, of the
Federal Fuel Commission, met the
coal dealers of Annapolis last night
at the office of Fuel Commissioners
Walter H. Hart. The meeting lasted
until one o'clock this morning, and
the discussion was heated at times,
which will be overlooked if the build
ings of Annapolis can be brought to
the same condition this winter as
result.
Mr.. Hart stated this morning that
he did not feel at liberty TO state the
subjects under discussion or to say
anything about the details of the
meeting. However. the meeting was
an important one, and had much bear
ing upon the fuel conditions of the
community.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
DEATH OF MISS LOLA BAKER

Miss Lola Baker, daughter of Mrs.
Baker, Second street, and sister of
Mr.. Frank Baker, secretary for the
firm of Charles Howard, plumber, died
this morning at the Emergency Hos
pital from pneumonia. following in
fiuenza.
The young girl was about 81 years,
and had been employed as assistant
bookkeeper by the firm of Parlett &
Parlett, lumber dealers and ice manu-
facturers, foot of Main street.
She was very well thought of by all
who knew her. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
THE GOVERNOR ACCEPTS
Invitation To Present Cup To Winner
OF juvenile Match

Governor Emerson C. Harrington
will probably accept the invitation of
the Maryland State Fair to attend and
award the cup offered by Edward
Beale Mclean, the millionaire Wash
ington sportsman, to the owner or
winner OF the two-year-old cham
pionship match race between Billy
Kelly and Eternal, which is to be run
next Wednesday. The Governor, IL he
Is at Laurel Park, will also make a
speech in behalf of the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
GEORGE E. PULLMAN
WINS COMMISSION
Former City Counselor Now Second
Lieutenant

News was received here this morn
ing by Mr. and Mrs. w. Henry Rull-
man from their son, George E. Rull-
man, of his success in the recent ex-
aminations held at Fort Hancock.
officers Training Camp. Mr.. Rull-
man has won his commission as Sec
one Lieutenant. He was formerly
City Counselor of Annapolis, and a
practicing attorney here. He resign
ed the counselorship to enter the SER
vice.
Lieut.. Rullman is a graduate of St
Johns College, and is another St
Johns man to win a commission in
the army.
His brother, Capt. Walter Rullman,
was recently appointed to the Army
Medical Corps, and ordered to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, from the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, N.
j., where he has been assistant sur
geon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
DEATH OF LITTLE BOY

Hayward Tilghman, age six years,
son of William Tilghman, and grand
son of Mr.. Ogle Tilghman, Clerk to
the County Commissioners, died this
morning at the residence of his grand
mother. Mrs. John Tucker, Annapolis
street. West Annapolis.
The lads mother. who is dead. was a
Miss Tucker. His death was due to
pneumonia following influenza
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
Why We Should Buy Bonds

eff our men are willing to sacri-
flee their lives that we may live in
peace it is our duty to buy bonds, that
our soldiers may have the clothes,
arms, food and everything necessary
to sure them against the enemys
fire an living peace and democracy
to the entire world and it is duty of
honor that every Boy Scout should
do his part in getting the home people
to sbuy bonds"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
WHY WE MUST
BUY LIBERTY BONDS"
Boy Scouts Have Been Doing
Noble Work Securing
Subscriptions
APPEAL AND ANSW E R

A number of the Boy Scouts of the
ci ~ have answered. in their own way,
the question. "Why we must buy the
Bondss" They have a right TO be
heard because they have done noble
work in securing subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan, and their final
report. as far as can be judged, is
going to show really wonderful tig-
ure considering the smallness of their
field and the comparatively small
number of boys engaged.
The Scouts will continue their &C
tivity this afternoon and all tomorrow,
and the greatest consideration for
them. is asked. Some viii be given
the opportunity at this last moment
to subscribe, or subscribe more lib
orally than they have 10 what appears
to be the final blow for freedom and
right. Why not help in this cause
through an agency which works for
the same thing by trying to produce
men in whom these principles are
ingrained.
Look out for the Scouts tomorrow or
telephone Hugh r. Riley at AIS, and
one will be sent anywhere you wish.
The appeals of the Scouts follow:
I'VE must buy Liberty Loan Bonds
in order to win the war of which we
have entered, in order to save our
homes and people. The more money
we have the more men will be saved,
clothes, food and ohter things that
our men must have.
We must buy bonds in order to win
this terrible war which has been start
ed by the horrid Germans"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18

Have you thought for once why
we must buy Liberty Bonds? The
boys over there are giving their lives
and we must give something and that
something is Liberty Bonds. These
bonds furnish our boys over there
with guns. food, clothes, ammunition
and other fighting material, and the
last possible thing that we can do
is to buy Liberty Bonds. Go to the
nearest bank and subscribe before
it is too late Do not be classified as a
Stacker, so buy Liberty Bonds before
it is too late"
EUGENE GRISCOM.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
CONDITION UNCHANGED

The condition of Master at Arms
Baughm, who is a patient at the En-
Urgency Hospital, is reported I'M
changed today.
Mr.. Baughm, is son-in-law Of Mr.
William Werntz, of PASSPORT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
ARCHIE GLICKMAN
SUCCESSFUL Canvass
Boy Scouts Now Have Secured NJ,
es to the Amount OF
S62.SO0

The sum of $1,000 secgra5
es to the Fourth Liberty Loan 5n ,--s'
the last twenty-four hours h~,, ..', as
total to S62,S00. Archie Gl.clr., ls
the most successful canyasser ava, 4s
the period, securing $500 worm ''.s
Philip Morgan returned S4sa oa qua
who handed in pledges were E,t-'.'
Smith, Richard Williams. Jaek cr't'l
slade' John A. Sewers, Jr. ana ~
gene Griscom. ~~'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
WIN, We should Ru, Wore Bonds

I'VE must buy. buy and buy more
YOU but you must Don't say you
have gone your limit, just think what
the boys in the trenches are giving,
then go get one more bond Every
bond is nail in the Kaiser's coffin"
RICHARD WILLIAMS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
MERSHON GARRISON.

1--WE should buy Bonds to help the
Government of the United States and
our Allied forces. You are not max
ing the sacrifice the boys over there
are making so buy Liberty Bonds.
Bonds are a good investment and
you are making money and not CIV
ing. Buy Bonds and go "Oyer the
Top" Have your"
JOHN A Sewers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
]. G. GREENsBACK.

1--WE must buy all the bonds the
Government offers for sale to show
the German people that the American
people man business and are in
this war until the finish.
''The Government would not ask for
the money if it did not need it and
without it the war cannot be won"
PHILIPS MORGAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
Why We Must Buy the Bonds

Every citizen of Annapolis should
buy as many bonds as possible so
as to win the war, as we all know the
war is not yet won, and if Germany
was to win all would be lost, so every
one buy his or her limit Buy if pos
sible through the Scouts or any other
organization"
NELSON TURNER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
THESE MAY WE'D

Today the Clerk of the Court issued
the following marriage licenses:
Walter Butler. colored, Eastport,
and Helen Davis. colored. II. Annapo-
lis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
ARCHIE GLICKMAN.

I'VE should buy bonds for two rea-
sons. The first is that it helps us by
keeping us free. The second is by
keeping our wall and lessening the
danger that confronts them"
KNOWLTON WILLIAMS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18
OUT AGAIN

Mr.. George ]. Davis, Maryland
avenue stationer, who has been i'll for
the past ten days. is able to be out
again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18

I'VE should buy all the bonds we
can to furnish food, clothing, guns,
and ammunition for the American
and Allied forces. This Loan must go
over the top.
n NDEI,NrcD ArLy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18

Careless advertising and ,,r.,..
service make the pablo careless , ". >,
returning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-18

FAVE THE CAPITAL SENT TO
YoU WHILE ON YOUR VACATION.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-15

ricty and right and clean leaving.
Get that French Immoral stuff out OF
your system. think it was started
:. ars ago as German proTa ganda dope.
IL there is anything in religion and let
me tell YOU lad, after YOU have been in
that he'll over there a while you'll he
convinced Tor lifc that there is. the
French have their share and W.
Americans would bc greater people
still il "" had az much as France has.
Il believe" the corporal went on TO
say, " and the people over there all
believe. that the war will be over in
another twelve months. II is not over
yet and there is going to be many a
hard fought battle before it is over.
However there is not the slightest
doubt on the part Of the Allied armies
CT the French people or the Belgian
jeople that II Is going TO end In Il
complete victory for the Allies and
with the complete destruction Of Ger
man militarism. Everybody gives the
United States credit for winding up
th,. little ball OF yarn. still they say
that had this country entered the thing
six months earlier il would be over and
had We waited six months longer to send
our lighting troops across II would
now T." Ovrr-ror the Allies. The Ger
man heel would bc master everywhere
on that side of the pond.
wv" Americans are accorded the
best of everything wherever we 90
over there. That is of course. II we
pay for II. Nobody gives a soldier
over there tn" same AZ over
here. The people are out for the filthy
lucrr lust like they are i'm Paris and
Grccnvillc and believe me, we have
to pay. That's all right though. We
have plenty OF money, a darn sight
more than any OF the other Allied
troops ana We get anything we want.
"As men and as a nation we are ad-
mired, respected and feared even by our
Allies. Don't forget that Even those
darncd BritishCrs sit up and take not
ice and the Briiishcr is about the most
contrary cuSS ! have run up against
in Europe. But as fighters they are
there with the goods. lad.
What do think about all this
peace talk? We'll, Fritz is trying to
stall for time IT won't work. There
can be no stopping place in this little
game now until h" is completely down
and out. The IIOhcn2ollcrn-H Hindcn.
burg L.udcndorf combination is on it's
knees now. DO YOU think the Allied
crowd is going to stop before it gets
chance to administer the knock-out
blow? Not much they won't"
Jas. D. GriSt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-15
Urges Exploitation.

With regard to the peace question
1ttake up the same stand in contrast
OF the rules Of the western powers.
NY object was only to suggest the
general mood in which such questions
SHOULD be approached. The how" is
81 the greatest value because the
what" is 80 difficult to define; for I
tSo. naturally. wish for the greatest
H6sible exploitation of our successes
ID contrast to the o-called peace res
OPTIONS Of July, 1917. which was a
dttgusting child born Of fear and the
Hr,in dogdays.
Il wish to have the greatest possible
indemnities no matter in what form.
50, that after the war We may not be
tdo poor. My view in these matters
isnot quite yours, for am not yet in
favor of anything more being said
about Belgium than what has already
been said. Our enemies know enough.
and In dealing with such a cunning
and astute opponent as England, Bel
gum Is the only op1ect OF compensa-
ton which we possess.
There you have, then. my own in
depreciation Of my speech, 100000
copies Of which have been distributed
as leaflet for propaganda purposes.
My speech is to be read as u whole II
il is not to be misunderstood. I have
Il very poor opinion Of the moral dis
position Of the rulers of our enemies
as we'll as Of the terrible lack Of judg-
ment among the people whom they
rule. The baseness Of their ideals is
too shameful for words. We Germans.
on the other hand, sin by our stupid
ity. for both the Pan-Germans and
peace resolutions are alike stupid
things"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-15

what they get, or TO 30 hungry ana
thirsty, while battle RACES and rest Is
denied.
Sleep on blankets in the trenches FOR
a dollar a day. and risk their lives and
their health. still they shout
for the old flag and forget everything
else.
Think Of that, you well-fed. comfor-
ably housed. generously paid strikers
spending your wages for movies, Tor
for baseball. and a good
time generally.
We begrudge the worker none OF
the enjoyments of life. They are the
proper reward Of honest toll. But for
our country's sake let us all be as pat
riotic as the men who. on land and sea,
are, fighting to safeguard our liberties.
Above all. let us do nothing that will
interfere with the winning Of the war.
Work or ght.-Lesslie's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-15

Ifor reelection. Ten years later hi!
on-in-law. John c. Calhoun. wa.
elected to congress and for the mex
forty years was the dominating figure
in South Carolina politics, albeit thai
he was a Presbyte rian and an up.
country man. Ability did II, not re.
ligion. Twas the man. not the Quarter
he hailed from.
You overlooked one fact as to Sena
tor william Smith which was given by
me in the story which you reproduced
He was elected in 1916 to complete a
short term which ended March 4
1917. but, at the same time, he was
elected for the full term which ended
March 4, 1928. He was defeated FOR
reelection in 1922 by Robert Y. Hayne.
1t wasn't religion or sectionalism that
did it. Robert Y. Hayne was one of
the most brilliant, most eloquent and
most popular men then living in South
Carolina and there were precious few
men in South c rolina he could not
have defeated. Before he was twen-
ty-three he was elected to the house
Of representative, from Charleston. at
the head Of the ticket. At twenty-sev-
en- he was elected speaker. and less
than a month later was appointed at
torney-general. At twenty-nine he
was offered the position Of United
States district attorney by President
Monroe, but declined 1t. At thirty
one-just as he had attained the con-
stitutional requirement-he was elect
ed to the United States senate-the
youngest man who ever served South
Carolina in that position. He became
a national figure at once. William
Smith undoubtedly was a strong fac
tor in South Carolina politics at that
time; so strong that he came back"
at the next election OF senator.
When Senator Gaillard died in 1926
the general assembly elected Smith to
succeed him, but Smith proceeded to
buck Mr.. Calhoun and, as a conse-
quence, the general assembly In 1880
chose Governor Stephen D. Miller to
succeed him. Governor Miller was
then living In Sumter district. but he
was a native Of what was then Lam
caster district in the up-country. He
might have been an Episcopalian in
1880, after mixing in with the blue
bloods Of the high hills Of the Santee.
but he was most likely raised a Pres
byterian.
Some day when the people Of South
Carolina know their history better. the
question Of why the low-country DOM
mated politics in the early days Of the
republic will be understood. but 1t will
not be understood until the myth about
the Episcopalians. which politicians
invented three-quarters Of a century
ago and have continued to use nearly
ever since, is exploded.
Some years ago the late Senator
told Zach McGhee that every
governor Of South Carolina before the
war" was an Episcopalian. Zach ask
ed me about IT, I Immediately men,
toned several who had been Presbyte-
rians and I subsequently found others
who had belonged to other denomina-
tions. A. 3. Salley, Jr.