davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13
SAVINGS HABIT IS
rapidly SHOWING
People Of Utah Learning That
War Savings Stamps are
Excellent Investment.
Campaign TO Place $4,000, 900 In Homes
OF Utah, and L 10 esiIsvsd That
Few Will b Found In the
! Non-savsrs Glass.

Every War Savings Stamp sold or
pledged brings closer the end Of the
war. 1t has been suggested that in
line with the move for the pledge card
campaign which will be inaugurated
Tuesday next that saving be made
By smokers in a ''smokeless day." the
savings for the day to be invested in
War Savings Stamps once each month,
. pledge card having been signed to
purchase 70 many War Savings Stamps
every month OF the current year. A
smokeless day In an average family
would mean War Savings Stamp
once a month, 10000 year. Try Il
out and see how easy It is to save the
second month.
This savings habit which Is growing
rapidly when once 1t attacks you places
your name on the right side Of the
government ledger. The n0n-savers.
those who do not deny themselves,
who do not come to the aid OF the
government, who fail to volunteer
their dollar, are entered on the wrong
side Of this great ledger and opposite
their name IL entered the word "Yel.
low" Are you In this class3
On most Of the calendars n the
State Of Utah there are two marks
made on every monthly sheet. One
designates the date Of payment to
that greatest Mercy Organization, the
American Red Cross. the other the
date for purchasing War Savings
Stamps. pledge cards having been
given the government. BY June -
every calendar In every home In the
state will have been marked with the
date for buying War Savings Stamps
g It has for payments to the Red
Cross.
War Savings Stamps campaign now
On In the state will not be long one.
Uncle Sam has asked Utahns to
pledge themselves to buy e0.O00,O00 Of
these War Savings Stamps. He calls
on you. Members Of War Savings
societies In your county will present
you pledge cards 10 sign, agreeing to
buy War Savings Stamps every month
this year. He wants to know whom
be can depend upon. and II he cannot
depend upon you he wants to know
the reason whyi Wants to know why
you do not uphold him and his govern.
ment. Therefore he asks you to give
him your pledge By June % that you
will uphold him, that he can have
your dollar. the date named being Ma.
tional Savings Day,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

our agile little war chasers. The trans
ports that have been torpedoed were
those coming home, or in one case off the
north coast Of Ireland outside from the
regular course to France. So let not the
home folks worry much on this score.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

The Navy now has in its possession a
stock Of supplies sufficient for average
requirements for one year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
Accepting the Stringent Terms of General
Foch, Germany Agrees that Its Fighting
is at an End, and it Must Yield to
Allies as They Direct
ARMISTICE EFFECTIVE AT 2 P. M.

European agreed the OF the arnte
that according
the hands General
erinchie of dorce
time but have n
tltes would be mpo
eGrm that tits esmu
of
section German supplies
theE asst Germany was dom
has brought
il dthatnw oulipet enmores severe twaspu OF
The Annapolis througha
terit
would
God ato ucounry ndthe right
shat first joou
Cchan QUIT
WaerW Popleon the
clair Germs
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nshoued hemel
cried God
urvvhre Srenss hreked and whi
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everybody that hotiihe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
Y. M. c. A. WORK
STARTS AT ST. JOHNS
Army Secretary, Guy c. Mitchell, APP
pointed In Charge of ''Y' Work
OF s. A. Z. G.

While the Young Mems Christian
Association has been feature of the
religious life at st. Johns College for
years, this year the "Y'' work will be
handled along different lines, and the
Leader will be a War Work Secre-
tary, especially detailed by the Army
for this purpose. and whose salary is
paid by the Government
Since St. Johns is Unit of the
Students Army Training Corps, and
has some $50 men training as a part of
that corps for the Government, the
service has assigned, through the col
lege authorities here a well-trained,
experienced Y M. c. A. war worker,
in the person of Mr.. Guy G. Mitchell
He is not stranger to this communi-
ty, since he began the work at the
Recreation Rooms for service men,
now the War Camp Community Serv-
ice Mr. Mitchell is an organizer
worth while and is man well suited
for the work He knows how TO
handle young men. His work at the
college which he has just entered upon
promises to be most successful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
GOVERNOR ISSUES
A PROCLAMATION
Declares This The Most Critical
Year Of War And Appeals For
United War Work Funds
TO CARRY ON" THE WORK

Yesterday, Governor Emerson E.
Harrington issued a proclamation ask
ing all the people of Maryland to give
their assistance in so far as possible
toward the funds of the seven organi-
cations of the United War Work Cam
paign which opens on Sunday next.
In the proclamation the Governor
says:
1T has come about that the people
of the United States have found them
selves compelled to take arms against
a foe that threatens the liberties of the
peoples of the world; the lives of
women and children, particularly, and
of all free men. To help establish
freedom from this oppression that the
world demands, it is necessary that
millions of the best young manhood
and young womanhood of America
must go overseas and separate them
selves from their accustomed voca-
tions and domestic influences. This,
naturally, means a mental and spiri-
tual hunger for those ties of family,
society and church that are dear to
the hearts and close to the deepest
feelings of every American. To supply
this void in the lives of millions of
soldiers and sailors, the United
States Government has authorized
these seven organizations to look after
the welfare of the men in service:
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton,
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton,
National Catholic War Council.
Knights of Columbus,
Jewish Welfare Board,
War Camp Community Service,
american Library Association,
Salvation Army.
These seven organizations have ac-
copied and discharged this trust in
manner that has commanded the ad-
miration of the work, and the eternal
gratitude of every man under the
service of the flag"
Furthermore, the Governor in his
proclamation says, 1.-The privilege of
giving moral and financial support to
this wonderful work, SO closely inter-
woven with the lives of the men in
service, has been given not to an in
stitutional government, but to every
individual man, woman, and child in
the United States
He urges them to give literally dur
ing the week of November 10 to raise
funds for S17O,50O.000, needed to
carry on the work so auspiciously
begun, during next year, which, he
says, sis undoubtedly to be the most
critical year in the war" and that
"our men in the service must expert
ence no interruption or modification of
the extent to which this morale-mak-
and brought happiness and courage.
To see that this does not happen is
the part those of us whom our boys
have left at home"
The Governor requests that this
proclamation shall be read aloud
from every pulpit in the Common
wealth on Sunday, November 10, 1918.
and, on the following day, in every
school, so that the children may also,
to the extent of their interet and eff
fort, join in this vital work of the
war"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
VICTORY BOYS"
AID CAMPAIGN
United War Work Drive To
Raise Money For Seven
Organizations
NOVEL FEATURE OF WORK

The United War Work Campaign is
being carried on actively, for the COM
mittee fully realizes what difficult
task it has to raise more money than
was required Tor the Red Cross in the
last drive. There will be no doubt
about getting the money, however, If
the public car be made to understand
what it is for, fer nobody knew what
wonderful work they are doing to
make the lives of the men brighter
and happier. The need now is greater
than it ever was before, because there
are more men to attend to, and the
coming of peace will not make the
need less, but greater, for the troops
can't get back for a long time, and
there will be much reconstruction
work to be done.
Yesterday the Victory Boys were
busy putting up posters Announcing
the drive and suggesting the character
of the organizations for which it is be-
ing conducted Major Riley detailed
a number of boys for this work.
A novel feature in connection with
the publicity work is the securing of a
store on Main street now vacant. In
the windows of this store Miss Kath-
crime Walton has agreed to arrange
an artistic display of posters that will
make clear the work of the organiza-
lions carrying on the campaign. Other
artistic features will be added, and
this will be an interesting place to
watch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
XMAS PACKAGES TO BE
INSPECTED NEXT WEEK
Three More Days For Distribution OF
Cartons For Soldiers Gifts. Time
Extended Five Days

Mrs Samuel Brooke, chairman of
the Committee of Christmas Packages
to be sent soldiers overseas, and her
committee were busy yesterday CIV
ing out cartons for the Red Cross in
which all gifts must be sent accord
ing to regulations and specification.
AS the labels are being received
each day by mothers and sisters from
boys across the sea, there were many
more to apply this morning for the re-
ceptacles in which gifts are to be sent,
as none can be given out without the
presentation of the label sent by the
soldier recipient of the Christmas box.
There are three more days this week
for the distribution, and next week
will be devoted to inspection of the
boxes prior to mailing.
Today and Saturday the boxes
will be given out in the afternoon, to
4, and on Friday morning from 10 to
IL. These are the last days for dis
tribution.
Next week the inspection will be
every day from 10 to 1890 in the morn
ing and from 2 to in the afternoon at
the Red Cross Rooms in the Municipal
Building, and on Thursday night from
100 to 10 o'clock
The time for shipping the boxes has
been extended five days, and they will
now be shipped on the 10th of No
vember and not the 10Th as previously
announced by the Red Cross.
1t will require ten cents postage for
every box and it is requested the
senders bring the ten cents with them
when the boxes are inspected and thus
facilitate matters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
WHERE RED CROSS
STANDS IN THE
COMING CAMPAIGN
Annapolis Chapter Receives Let
ter From Manager Of Po-
tomac Division
URGES UTMOST
COOPERATION
Statement Of War Council OF
Red Cross And Appeal Of
Local Chapter

Many inquiries having been made as
to where the Red Cross stands in the
coming campaign for the United War
Work, the following information re-
ceived from the chairman of he
Local Chapter will make this clear.
This Chapter has received from Mr..
Henry White. manager of the Potomac
Division of the Red Cross, a letter
urging that the utmost cooperation
be given by this Chapter and its mem
bers in the approaching War Work
Campaign. set for the week of No
vember Ills; and prohibiting appeals
for the Red Cross funds, either direct
ly or indirectly, during this period II
is stated that the Red Cross absolute
ly prohibits the use of its name or en-
blem, or any appeal in its behalf. for
funds in connection with the United
War Work Campaign II is further
pointed out that these seven recrea-
tional organizations conducting this
campaign are of inestimable import
ance, that their campaign is for a
specific purpose and that every Amer
lean citizen should support their cam
paign generously andwholehe artedly.
Attention is also called to the fol-
lowing statement of the Assistant Sec
rotary of War, published in the official
IT, S. Bulletin, in September: THE
plan of consolidating the campaign for
funds of the seven officially recog-
nized organizations doing welfare
work for the troops at home and
abroad, marks a distict step in adj
vance The government has long felt
some positive action would have TO be
taken to reduce the number of these
sieged by letters from chambers of
drives For months we have been be-
sieged by letters from chamber of
commerce and rotary clubs, asking us
to relieve them of the constant burden
of obtaining financial support for so
cieties that were working with the
troops along lines of morale. 1t was
natural, therefore, that the organlza-
tions that were responsible for pro-
yiding recreation facilities for the
troops should merge their campaigns,
inasmuch as they are engaged in a
common program of service"
Balancing this united drive in the
Fall for these organizations will be
/ the Red Cross drive in the Spring. In
this connection it should be remem-
bered that the Red Cross is giving
generous support and assistance to
all now existing charities having to
do with military and civilian relief
abroad which have been willing to CO.
operate with it. ANY American citi-
zen can feel that he is doing his full
share if he subscribes what he can to
the Liberty Loans, and gives what he
can to the united drive in the Fall and
to the Red Cross in the Spring"
The above statement from the War
Council of the Red Cross, is supple
mented by the appeal Of the Local
Chapter that all of its members aid
| in every way they can the campaign
/ that begins next week for the United
War Work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
STAGE IS SET FOR
MOVING PICTURE IN
MILES OF SMILES"
Tomorrow The Day; State House
The Place; Time,
1000 A. M.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AND ST. JOHNS CADETS
VIII Be Snapped Tomorrow
Along With Everybody Who
Wants To Get In Picture

The stage is set for the taking of the
moving pictures here tomorrow morn
ng and that Annapolis and Anne
arundel county will have a big. happy
and smiling representation on the
niles of smiles" that are being filmed
q, oeople in all sections of Maryland,
10 be exhibited before the soldiers in
be trenches in France, became double
assured today
The taking of these pictures is the
result of an idea that originated with
the management of the Baltimore
Morning and Evening Sun. and it has
aroused widespread interest here in
Annapolis, as il has in other sections
Of The State Hence, it is expected
that great concourse of parents,
relatives and friends, and other people
whether or not they have relative
among the fighting boys of the coun-
try will assemble tomorrow on the
northwest side of State Circle, ada
cent to the Capitol building, where the
hundreds of smiling faces are to be
filmed The time fixed is 100 O'Clock.
Now that the people of the city
thoroughly understand just what the
pictures are to be taken for, hence the
great interest that has been aroused;
for not only will their smiles be ex-
hIbited before the soldiers abroad but
he home folks also will have the OPP
pOrtunity of seeing themselves and
their friends smiling on the movie"
screen. as it is the purpose of The
Sun Management to exhibit these pic
lures in the various cities of the State
later on.
Many of the older residents have
'gnifed their intention of getting
der fayorite smile on the film, and
hat the bright young faces of the
school children will get into the party
oo goes without question, as permits
sion has been obtained from the
County Board of Education for the
classes of the city school and also the
public school at Eastport to be there
and smile before the camera operator
L is planned also to get shot of
The corps of Cadets of st. Johns Col
lege. and the regiment of midshipmen
q, their dinner formation.
And there will be entertainment for
the big crowd as it begins to assemble
as Rear-Admiral Edward w. Eberle,
superintendent of the Naval Academy,
laS kindly lent the services of the
Academy band, Prof. Adolph Torovsky,
leader The musicians will be assem-
oled at 10 o'clock and various patri-
oilc airs will be played prior to and in
course of securing the pictures. Gov
5Fnor Harrington and other State Off
Gals viii also be there to be snapped.
There is but one thing to be borne
mind and that is for the crowd to
begin TO gather at 10 o'clock or shortly
hereafter, as the moving picture
OPERATION will begin promptly at 1880.
Daring the intervening time all hands
nay enjoy the band concert.
The movie operators are covering
oher cities of the Eastern and West
ern shores of MARYLAND today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
w. B. AND A. TO OPEN
CARS AT 18TH STREET

Many Annapolitans who commute to
Washington daily, or who make oc-
casional trips there and back, are de-
lighted with the decision of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company to open
the cars to receive passengers at Fiji
teenth street, and New York avenue.
Heretofore. passengers were compel
led to wait until the cars drew up to
Fourteenth street, where a wild scram-
BILE began in which women and chill
dren were nearly crushed.
A crusade led by the Washington
Times, has been going on for some
time to compel the doors of the cars
to be open while they were waiting
often 10 to Is minutes, at Fifteenth
street 1t has been crowned with sue
cess. and passengers may now get in
the cars as soon as they arrive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
DIED AS SOLDIER
FOR SAILOR BROTHER
Enlisted In Machine Gun Battalion To
Avenge Brother, Drowned BY
Hun Brutality

Shortly after John l. Eopolucci, sea-
man U. S. Navy, and resident of
Annapolis, lost his life, when the mer-
chant ship Aztec was torpedoed by a
German submarine, on April 1, 1917,
William A. Eopolucci, his brother, a
Washington youth, determined to seek
vengeance by entering the Army and
fighting in France. He enlisted in the
312th Machine Gun Battalion, which
traind in France. and now comes the
news that he has died from wounds
received on the battle front, the first
District of Columbia soldier to die
in this way.
His home was $40 l street, S. w,
Washington, and his mother, Mrs.
Annie Eopulocci, besides given two
sons to her country, has a third, in
the Navy.
John Eopolucci was stationed in
Annapolis for long time, and mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Hinton, of this
city. He was among the very first of
the Navy to lose his life during the
present war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
IS THROUGH!
CURFEW ORDINANCE
OPERATING FINELY
In Effect For Ten Days And OBJ
served Generally, With Co.
operation Of Parents
BELL SHOULD BE RUNG

From every side-official and unof-
teal results of the Curfew ordinance,
which has now been in effect for ten
days As yet, there has been no case
where it was necessary to call child
or its parents before the Mayor, who
constitutes a juvenile court under the
ordinance, but children and parents
both seem anxious to cooperate with
the authorities and see that the pro-
visions of the ordinance are carried
out. Upon the whole. it may be said
that there has never been a piece of
legislation of any kind which became
effective in this community which has
been better executed than the Curfew
law
One matter worthy of note is the
fact that the Curfew law as in effect
was so well understood by the chill
dren of the city, white and colored,
from the very first. On the first even
ing that the law became effective, the
streets were absolutely bare of chill
dren before 8 o'clock. Since then. il
has been the same and there have been
no signs that the bars are being let
down in the least. In many cases,
shortly before 8, the children ask the
policemen as to the time, and tell them
they are going right home.
Members of the police force state
that there have been a few cases
where a child was seen on the street
after the proper time, but in every
case, they are hurrying to get home,
and give some reasonable explanation
of their failure to get there by the
proper hour In such cases, the police
officers simply warn the child to be
more careful in the future, but there
has been no case in which any inten-
ton to disobey the ordinance has been
apparent, and it has accomplished its
main purpose, that of keeping off the
streets those children who had been
staying out until unseemly hours.
A good many think that there should
be a provivion for the ringing of
bell at the time set for the children to
be in. If, for instance, it could be ar
ranged to ring the bell of st. Anne's
ten or fifteen minutes before 8, and
then for short time after the hour
had struck, it is believed that the eff
fectiveness of the ordinance would be
increased. The Council may take this
matter up later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
WAR WORKERS DINNER
AT CARVEL HALL

The dinner guests of the United
War Work Campaign, tonight at Car
vel Hall, will number 20.
Governor Harrington is expected to
be present and to speak. Mr.. James
NJ. Munroe will preside.
The dinner is given in the interest
of the United War Work Campaign, the
drive for raising S700,500,000 for
which starts on Sunday with big
mass meeting in the Colonial Theatre.
A number of well-known men and
after-dinner speakers will be guests at
tonight's dinner at Carvel Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The Clerk of the Court has granted
the following marriage licenses:
Leonard NJ. De Merritt, 43, and Eu-
genia Smith 3S, both of Baltimore;
Joseph T. Collins, "a, Alexandria Bay,
N. Y, and Mary C. Adams, "a, divorced,
New York
The following license was granted
to a colored couple:
Thomas Robinson, 26, widower, Ar
nold's Nd, and Anna Johnson, %, sim
gle. Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
HOSPITAL DONATION DAY

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board Of Managers Of the Emer-
gency Hospital this morning it was
decided to hold Hospital Donation Day
on Saturday, November 16, when gro
ceries, fresh vegetables and fruit will
be most gratefully received at the in
stitution.
Sunday, November IL. has been
designated Hospital Sunday, when the
churches are asked to make a contri-
button to the expense of the hospital
which expense is greatly increased at
the present time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
LATE BALLOT BOX
HOLDS COUNT BACK

Because the election clerk at Har-
mans was too i'll to forward the bal
lot box used in his precinct, and the
ballot box. the official canvass of the
votes cast at the last election was de-
layed Information of the circum-
stances was received after 10 o'clock
this morning, and Clerk Shaw was dis
patched in an auto to get the box and
returns. Up to noon he had not re-
turned, but the Board organized, and
was ready to begin work Immediately
upon the receipt of the official list.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
POST FOR A. $. GOLDsBOROUGH

A. S. Goldsborough, civic and indus
trial director of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, Baltimore,
has been named regional priorities adj
wiser of District No. IL of the War In
dustries Board, of which he is also
general chairman. His duties, in part,
consist of advising manufacturers and
producers in this district and making
recommendations to the War Indus
tries Board
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
HOSPITAL FUMIGATED

AS there are very few cases in the
Emergency hospital at this time, a
general cleaning up is in progress and
the rooms are being fumigated.
There are no very i'll patients, and
the hospital is practically free of pa
tients after the rush and overflow dur
ing the epidemic just passed.
The Hospital Board of Managers
meets the second Monday in Decem-
Der for the election of officers for the
coming year and hearing annual re-
ports of the management